davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-11

wanted-To buy 3, ,00Oacres coed land. Avery
Roberts Investment Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-11

Fresh butter milk at the Creamery, delivered,
10 cents a gallon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27
THE DAVIS SHOE COMPANY,
Traders bldg. cIarksbnrg

LOOKING FOR A HOME? THE
BEST, EASIEST AND MOST salts
FACTORY WAY Is no LOOK
THROUGH THE FOR RENT ans
IN THE WANTED COLUMN. rot
WILL FIND ALL THE MORE DE
sIRABLE PLACES ADVERTISER
HERE AND "A LIST MADE or
THOSE THAT APPEAL no YoT.
MOST WILL BE OF MATERIAL
AID TO YOU WHEN YOU GO OUT
ON YOUR HUNT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27
s1nn REWARD. SION.

The readers Of this paper win 10
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, AND
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure 4
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being Q
constitutional disease, requires q consti-
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous SURFACES Of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
tlon OF the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing If
work. The proprtetors have 30 much
faith In its curative powers that they
ofter One Hundred Dollars for any case
that Il fails TO cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address:
=. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cCnstfpa-
Tea -s-zaaaA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27

III nad MIS- j. r Koen and son.
Walter d Huntington and m. ana
mrs 4 r Furhee and children,
Russell and Naomi, 81 Fairmont,
we're the guests Of lIr. and Mrs. G.
w. Fufhee sunday
Mrs Ernest Steel visited friends
n Fairmont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Hart at
tended the theatre at Falrmont Sat
urday night.
Miss Martha Basel was among
those from this city. who attended
the theatre at Fairmont on Saturday
night
Jerome w. Stuart was here Mon
day from Blckhannon on business,
Samuel R. Harrison, clerk Of the
United States circuit court, win sc
to Philippi to attend federal court,
which viii open there tomorrow. Col
Jasper Y Moore, owing to Illness,
will not be able to attend as clerk OF
the district court.
w. d. Wamsley took in sThe Girl
Of the Golden West" production at
Fairmont Saturday night.
]. G. Shaw and Paul Hertzog were
at the big performance at the Fair
mont theatre Saturday night.
Hiram L. Munday was here Mon
day from West Milford on business.
Sherman Law of Bristol, spent
Monday in the city.
Thomas Francis was here Monday
from Wilsonburg.
Preston R. Randolph was here
Monday from Salem.
Hugh Martin, of shinnston. spent
Monday in the city.
James Day, of Jarvisville, was in
the city Monday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Peters are
home from Washington City, where
they attended the Baptist anniver-
saries, and jamestown, where they
visited the exposition and attended
the General Baptist convntion.
Miss Mollie Virginia Smith, Of
Fairmont, spent Sunday with hel
mother. Mrs. Ellen Smith, of 22E
Sycamore street.
Mrs. Fleming HOW'LL left las
night to visit her laughter, who II
in Vermont attending school.
]. NJ. Crouch went to Baltimore
last night on business,
NJ. G. Mckay, of Wheeling, is
business visitor in the city.
H. A. Converse is here froil
Elkins.
$. Reinheimer. of Fairmont, is
clarksburg visitor.
]. A. Meredith and G. j. Rowland
of Fairmont, have returned hom,
after a visit here.
John H. Yost, of Fairmont, was
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Smith, O
Charleston, are visitors "a the city
]. w. Winger is here from Wheel
ing.
]. D. Williams. of Wheeling, is /,
city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27
Broad Oaks
Property

House frame, compost
tion roof Seven rooms,
good well, small stable.
Lot A0x1OO feet. Price
$4,000. Terms one-hdF
cash balance one and two
years.
Here is fine property in
Broad Oaks right on street
car line, near Harrison
residence. Six room house,
frame, slate roof well, etc.
Lot 7Ox14O feet. Price
$4,000. One-tI1ird down,
balance in one and two
years s per cent interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27

Report of the condition Of
THE HOME BANK FOR SAVINGS.
Located at Clarksburg, in the State
of West Virginia, at the close of
business, May 20, 1907.
Bank first began business Nov.
10, 1905.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27

Bank first began business Nov.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s S7,455,91
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured; ~. 1.oO7.77
Banking house, furni-
ture and fixtures. 4,627.S4
Due from banks. -. I3,sS3.sS
Checks and other cash
items .. 5,1ss.8s
Lawful money reserve
n. IN ssnt ...:.::.... 1899 s2s. %
Total ....:..$ 127,754.2s
Capital stock paid ms 1880. 90
Undivided profit .... 1.775.4O
Deposits, viz:
Subject
to check $50, 1894
Time certi-
fcates ;. $4,000
Savings de-
posits ;. 33.15S.94 10S.2ss.sS
Total 127,754.2s
State of West Virginia, County of
Harrison:
/, James t. Drudy, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JAMES T. DRUDY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 25th day Of May, 1907
( HAZE MORGAN,
Notary Public.
!. w. TRACEY,
j. W. WILLIAMS,
R. N. KoBLEGARD,
Directors.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14
Christianity Should Now
Contemplate Christ's Work

''It is truly time that Christianity
should contemplate the works that
resulted from tho words of Jesus.
Let us again illustrate the natural
ness Of Jesus abandonment of the
material for the spiritual basis of
thought.
For centuries the human accepted
the Ptolemaic system of astronomy
although no basis could ever be
found. If the fiat earth rested on the
tortoise the tortoise must rest on
something. Even Mars has founda-
tion. When Copernicus reversed this
old system, he made no compromise
with it. He simply absolutely re-
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14

A large audience listened to the
lecture by Mrs. Sue Harper Minis, Of
Atlanta, Ca, on the subject Of Christian
Scie ce, at the Houston opera house
last evening. The lecturer was intro
duced by Ex-senator j. g. Johnston,
who spoke in part as follows:
Humanity at large is big enough, and
broad enough, to listen, TO hear, to in
vestigate. We must ever admire the
intelligent doubter, the ono who doubts
in order to consider, to reason, TO under
stand; on the other hand, the one who
doubts simply because he doubts, who
questions merely to question, who dis
believes simply because he disbelieves
is never to be admired.
"lf Christianity means anything, it
means everything. 1t means everything
or it means nothing.
'The depths OF truth can only be
measured when there is no sorrow, when
there is no crime.
"Man's highest ideal must ever be tc
know and to understand the truth.
''If in all these ages mankind has seen
but the glimmer OF the great White
Light. and Christian Science points the
way to get under the arch and into the
full glare Of the great Light, then must
we say: God speed Christian Science.
"The thinking world must ever be
grateful to men and women everywhere
who labor to mako humanity brighter
happier, better.
/" Out Of sight sinks the stone in the
deep sea of time,
"Yet the circles sweep on,
" Till the low, ruffied murmurs along
the shores run,
".And the deep and dark water
leaps glad in the sun,
my friends, it gives me great pleasure
to introduce to you Mrs. Sue Harper
Minis, OF Atlanta Ca, member of the
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14
GOD HIMSELF IS THE BASIC
PRINCIPLE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Doctrines Of the Faith Expounded by Mrs. Sue
Harper Minis, c. S. D.

board OF Lectureship Of The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, OF Boston,
Mass. who will talk to you on Christian
Science. Mrs. Minis is not only noted
throughout the Southland as pioneer
worker in Christian Science, but is also
noted for her ethical and literary re-
search, and there is no doubt but that
we will be highly instructed by her
lecture this evening"
Mrs. Minis said in part, as follows:
Before Mrs. Eddy made her dis
covery of the Science of Being, or
the Science Of Christianity, no two
words in the popular thought, or in
the English language, seemed more
irreconcilably separated than these
Christianity and Science; and yet,
since God Himself is Omni Science,
anything emanating from Him must
inevitably be essentially scientific,
since God and His laws are supreme,
unerring and unvarying-the same
yesterday, today .and forever'-and
Science being that which deals with
the laws of Truth, there can be no
more holy alliance than that Of these
two words, Christian Science. You
are here to listen to u lecture on a
Science, Whose principle is God Him
self; whose laws are the immutable
laws of health, holiness, harmony
and immortality; whose results must
be, and are, the establishment of the
kingdom of God ON earth-the reign
of individual and universal righteous
ness.
"'This God, whom we call the in
finite, divine Principle Of Being is not
a new God Tho God Of Christendom,
defined as infinite Spirit is our God.
The God of orthodox Christianity,
defined as infinite Mind, omnipotence,
omnipresence, omniscience, is our
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14

lime truth. Like star. it dwelt
apart, But Jesus brought this great
transcendentalism down to earth. and
Mrs. Eddy has shown us in her dis
covery the science and operative law
Of His application CT this truth to
human needs. to heal sick bodies,
comfort sorrowing hearts and awaken
the dead in trespasses and sins to the
light of divine understanding. The
human mind has ever tried to recon-
cile the irreconcilable, to unite OPP
posites, life and death, good and evil,
spirit and matter. Therefore it has
been slow to accept the extreme radi-
caiism of Jesus teachings. 1t tried
to have an immortal soul united to
a mortal body, but Christ was the
Savior of the world through this very
radicalism. He made no compromises
with materialism, material origins,
nor materials within. He said
plainly, Call no man your father
upon the earth. One is your Father
which is in heaven. Give no thought
to the body, the flesh profiteth moth
ing-it is tho Spirit that quickeneth.
This was the basis Of His redeeming
word and must be ours. He knew
that promise aud conclusion must
correspond, therefore, he said. 1
came from the Father and l go to the
Father. He taught this true basis
of thought and word and John and
Paul reiterates this in saying, Now
are we sons of God and heirs with
Christ of power, dominion and i'm
mortality.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14
COAL MINE OWNERS
PLAY ALL.H0G GAME

Florence. like Denver, IS suffer-
ing from the all-hog methods Of the
coal barons of the state and must pay
to the tune OF from fifty to seventy
five cents per ton more for coal than
they have for years. Some days ago
it was intimated that substantial
increase in the price of tho black
diamond was to go into effect and
now the increase Is effective.
Nut coal that the miner is not
paid for at all, and which. at some
Of the mines is deliberate steal, is
now selling in Florence for 1925 a
ton or seventy-five cents higher than
1t has ever known to DO here. Six
years ago this grade Of coal sold at
the mine for 81 ton and was deliv-
cred by the teamsters for another 81,
making the cost delivered only $2 the
ton. 1t has gradually increased
twenty five cents at time until it
reached $a. so. A few days ago the
mine owners raised the price to ~. 20
ton and 1t therefore must sell in
Florence for &3.26.
Lump coal has advanced from $3. 80
to a by the tcamsters. The owners
of the coal mines assert that the price
was increased owing to the great
demand for the coal all over the
country and that there is little pos
sibility Of it being restored to its
former price for at least this com ing
winter. While this big increase
has been made no one las heard Of
the pay OF the coal miners being ad
vanced cent on the tonnage.
There seems to be nothing to do
but to grin and bear It, Florence
should enjoy the cheapest coal Of any
point in the state, but for the past
several years we have been consum-
ing home mined coal that cost us as
much a. the Same coal does after it
Is transported several hundred miles
by the railroad. This is unjust and
It would seem that the deal would
be . good one for the Business Men q
association to take hold Of. Denver
is taking the bull by tho horns md
is going to forco the price Of coal
down to the point where 1t belongs.
And Florence should.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14

vised tit was net true 1t never has
been true, and turning absolutely and
radically from it. he opened to the
human mind the illimitable spaces,
filled with its splendid systems on
systems Of worlds and suns-undimm-
ed spheres.
Nineteen hundred years ago, in
the midst of the tumultuous
thought of that day, there suddenly
appeared simple, majestic figure,
Jesus of Nazareth! He spake as
never man spake before, and He prov
ed the beneficent ways of God to man.
He showed this benevolent God to
be neither the creator nor the per-
mitter Of evil. 1t was as if he said,
God is not a remote abstraction.
not q far-away ruler and mighty king.
but living presence, eternal Truth.
a divine environment, in which we
live, aud move, and have our being
the one source from which cometh
every good and perfect thing
Healed Sick and Raised
Dead to Fulfill Mission
."The Master came fulfilling Gods
law. He said of the law, 4 am not
come to destroy, but to fulfill, In
fulfilling the law Of life he raised
the dead In fulfilling the law OF
harmony, he stilled the tempest and
healed the sick. When he fulfilled
the absolute law of spiritual being,
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14


prophets thundered throughout the
centuries, Hear. o Israel. the Lord
our God is one Lord. and beside Him
there is naught else.
Mind ID the All Powerful;
Awake From Materiaiism
'Then what has Christian Sci
ence more to offer? We answer,
much. 1t is the voice Of Truth call
ing to the world today to awake from
its materialism and pause to ponder,
to contemplate this definition Of God.
Spirit; to accept, as Mrs. Eddy teach
es. the sublime consequent Of this
statement of God. If God. Spirit,
Mind, is all, is all power, presence
and reality, then matter. evil, is
naught, ia not.
christian Science arouses slumb
ering humanity from its iethargic,
stupid acquiescence in evil, sin,
disease. and death, and teaches the
imperative need aud beneficent power
Of the Christianly scientific protest
against these discordant conditions
as being opposed to divine Jaw, order
and government.
''stany persons say Christian Sci
ence seems fair and beautiful relig
ion, but it is too transcendental for
me. My dear friends. is it not an
i,n no ro III ya uen1 to have Snmettipp
that transcends the poor, puerile
limitations of material existence? Is
there any true satisfaction in it?
Never was there such transcen-
dentalist as Jesus. When He said,
Before Abraham was l am, Father
aud are One, He voiced the very
acme of ransccndentalism, and He
never abandoned it. Indeed, it was
the very basis of His sublime ;.racti-
cality as the redeemer Of the world
from its woes and ills.
Realities Of Being Are
Spirit and Harmony
MANY of the great poets, seers
and prophets and philosophers who
have rarified the atmosphere OF
human thought throug ghout tho cen
turies have caught the glorious vision
that the perfect spiritual and har-
monious are the only realities of
being, but none of them have fully
utilized and made practic al this sub
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14
An Ounce of Prevention

IL worth pound OF cure. There are
many poor sufrcrcs, Consumptivos
who are hopeless Of getting woll-
who. II tbcy. had taken care OF thcm.
selves. would now b. we'll. A
cough II tho foundation Of Consump-
tion BallArd's Horehound Syrup
will curo that cough. Mrs. g..
0rrat Falls. Montana, writes: II
have used BallAri's Horehound Syrup
IN my family for years-my children
never suffered with coushsL +" Sold
by Yelton Drug company. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One
Of Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlai ms
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
IN favor and popularity until 1t is
now ono Of the most taple medicines
In use aud has enormous sale. 1t Is
intended especially for acute throat
aud lung diseases. such as coughs.
colds and Group. and can always be
depended upon. 1t Is pleasant and
safe to take and Ia undoubtedly tho
best iu the market for the purposes
for which it is intended. Sold by
Daniels Drug store. It's
BRIDGE INT wooden con-
crete bridge being built by the county
across Eight Mile creek near tho Tong
ranch. is in aud is waiting for the
approaches to be placed. When this
work is done the bridge will bc
thrown open to tho travelling public.
1t is not oft en- that bridge is ncc-
essary In crossing Eight Mile but
thero has been times when the water
WAS no doep that II would cover the
wheels OF vehicle. The now bridge
i.a very durable affair and will
withstand much heavy travel.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-14

The Tribune small sds bring 70
sulta Sell what you don't want
I'd bay something you nssd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
THE SAME oLD sUMMER-T1HE.

The last few days have shown the value of hope and persistence. There was no Spring, There was doubt about the Summer. The learned and accurate Dabon thirty years ago said there would be no Summer this year Some body else said the same thing seventy
 years ago, and probably like predic- tion could have been found in the tomb of some Egyptian mummy If anybody had known where to look for 1t. Yet
 Summer, and Summer of the good old Commencement kind, is here. The ardor of the sun again coincides with the ardor of youth, and there are hot times in the old town of New Haven.
 Of course there can be too much of 8 good thing, but there hasn't been too much Summer yet, though the un- thinking are already complaining. They will always complain. A little while ago they were so disgusted with Win- ter that they even felt friendly toward
 the mosquito. which carries Summer
 on its singing wings and in it's stinging bite Now they seek to kill the friendly
 mosquito and rail at the generous heat. It is hot enough for them now, and
 next Winter 1t will be cold enough for them. Meanwhile those who can think and remember and hope can be glad that the long desired Summer has come and that when "the heated term" ls past there will be a term that will not be quite so heated And later on the
 fall term, which will be just right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
PUBITC.

Papa, what do you have to do to be a gentleman farmer?" Stay in town all winter and make money. Life.
 How did he die?" "He died game. He was mistaken for deer while hunt ing, "-fIarper's Weekly.
 Ella I have seen twenty-two sum- mers.
 Stella--I wish I was as near-sighted as you are.-Illustrated Bits.
 Husband--My dear Emily, why is 1t I am always in the wrong?
 Wife-Because I am always in the right-Philadelphi Inquirer.
 Knicker-Jones says he saw pink rats last night.
 Bocker-Nonsense; don't let the pres ident hear of it.-New York Sun,
 He-"Your Woman's club is a great success, isn't it?' "Well, I should say sol why, I haven't seen my husband and children for nearly a month. Life.
 "Well, old man. said Sinnickson, af- ter the performance, T certainly was surprised to see you in private theatri- calls"
 "Yes," replied Brightly. "but you see, If I didn't appear on the stage I'd probably have to sit in the audience and be bored to death. Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
The mayor of Baltimore wants to re- strict bachelors to a diet of bread. And not homemade bread. we suppose.
4 eoop CHANGE ron MONEY.

If the famous old Adams academy at Quincy, Massachusetts, has really faded out it is pity. It was founded by John Adams, president of the
 United States, and for the last twenty nine of its years has been under the management of Dr. William Everett, son of Edward Everett. He thus ex- plained the situation to the boys:
 Boys, you are probably the last grad
 uates of Adams academy, for some time to come, at least. We have
 spent four happy years together. If I have not taught you to be men; if have not taught you to follow the path
 of honesty and truth, though 1t leads you to the scaffold; if have not taught you to be Amerlcans;, if 1 have not taught you that you owe a responsibility to your Heavenly Father which you cannot shake off, even though you are alone in the de- sert, then my time and your time has been wasted. And now the exercises are concluded, unless somebody wants
 to step forward and plank down S5O,OOO to help the academy.
 Nobody stepped forward, but some- body ought to step forward. Fifty
 thousand dollars isn't much now adays, except to those who haven't got it, and the good old school shouldn't be allowed to perish for the lack of that sum. Perhaps Carnegie
 will notice the situation and step for
 ward to relieve it. This is one of the many good chances for money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

agreed 1t Is likely that the winters farce would not have been enacted, for then the unreasonable conduct of which the court speaks would have been in- conceivable.
 Tho experience has not, however. been without it's usefulness. In the first place, 1t must have been observed of all men that the public took little or no interest in he controversy. It may be doubted if more than those directly interested knew that the full board was not exercising the power conferred up- on 1t by the city charter. The life of department of government which no longer possesses the charm to awaken public interest can scarcely be said to have a permanent lease of life. In the second place, having conceded, as one must concede, that the Board of Alder men has lost in public interest, what Is It's probable future in view or these facts? It is unlikely that such an insti- tuition will long remain part of the political organization of New Haven. It would be preposterous to retain a de- partment of government for which the public had no concern, and we look in consequence to see the movement grow in popularity which has for its purpose the elimination of 0 legislative body from the machinery of local control, 1 One of the purposes of going into battle, in fact the first purpose, is to win by defeating the enemy. Measur- ed by this historic rule those in charge of the affairs of the local democracy have every reason to con template a wiser and more compre- hensive scheme of leadership There is work for the Democratic party to do in the city of New Haven and in the State of Connecticut, but it is no way to prepare for its undertaking to so conduct itself in matters of trivial inn portance as to impair the confidence of the voters It cannot do better now than to attend to the consideration of matters in which the people are inter- ested but which they are being denied the enjoyment of at Hartford, though urged by Governor Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
PROMISING.

These are promising times. Not all the pleasant promises are kept, but many are made to feel better for awhile by them One of the latest and most cheering promises is that the smoke-nulsance will soon be abolished. In New York, where g campaign has been waged by the Anti-Smoke league, the Edison company has just an- nounced the discovery of a means which 1t believes will be effectual in aholishing the nuisance It consists of aa appliance for preventing the escape of cinders, placed in chimneys, and a smoke destroyer placed in the furnaces, the two combined costing $1OO,OOO for a plant like the Edison.
 So far, so good If this promise pans out perhaps some inventor will feel llke tackllng the hot-air nuisance. Probably that can never be abolished, but anybody who can mitigate it will be benefactor.