davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-22

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting. sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don't accept any substitute. SampleFREE.
Address A. s. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
, 1907-08-22

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and %fineness of the fabric IS
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the e
ing quality of the goods. This trou-
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great.
er strength than other makes.
, 1907-08-22
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable to Do Even Housework Be-
cause Of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, Of Clin-
ton St, Napoleon, o., says: For
fifteen years / was a great sufferer
, 1907-08-22
He Was Not to Blame.

Little Bartholomew mother over
heard him swearing like a mule
driver, says the Cleveland Leader. He
displayed a fluency that overwhelmed
her. She took him to task, explaining
the ~wickedness of profanity as well
as its vulgarity. She asked him where
he had learned all those dreadful
words. Bartholomew announced that
Cavert, one of his playmates, had
taught him. Cavert's mother vas
s%traightway informed and Cavert was
brought to book. He vigorously de-
MED having instructed Bartholomew,
and neither threats nor tears could
make his confess. At last he burst
out: 81 didn't tell Bartholomew any
cuss words. Why should l know how
to cuss any better than he does?
Hasn't his father got an automobile,
too?"
, 1907-08-22

Alife in continual need is half-death.
German.
, 1907-08-22

Let thy discontents be thy secrets
, 1907-08-22

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
FOR children %teething, softens the gums, reduces IN
nanInaton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

Do you want sound liver, vig-
orous digestion, strong healthy
kidneys, regularity in The bowels
Take Prickly Ash Bitters. Ithss
the medical properties that will
produce this result. Smit;l q
Grisham Drug Co., Special Aets.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05
Will Turn Out Salt.

Mr.. Pace has bought an evapo-
rating outfit for making salt and
will i'm a short time utilize the
waste water at his well in the
manufacture of salt.
Spangler, the paint man. has
secured the contract for painting
the City Hotel and commenced
Wednesday.
Highest market price paid for
spring chickens by Garrettson's
Cafe, Monroe, La. al2
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Brief Paragraphs Containing
the Cream Of Local
News Notes.

news MUGS.
Rev. w. w. Lantrip, OF Dod-
son. was here several days this
week.
Mr.. j. G.. Brewton, of ward
ten was among the visitors this
week.
Mr.. Jesse Womack, of Gaar s
Mills, spent several days in town
this week.
Mr.. Cortez Lawley, of Arcadia.
spent this week visiting his uncle,
Mr.. +. w. Lawley, and family.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fordyce
spent the Fourth up on the Rock
Island.
Mr.. Joel Mckay was again
seen on our streets Monday after
being away about two weeks.
Messrs. Grisham and Moss
were in Columbia Monday, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Messrs. w. NJ. Wallace and
Julius Long spent Tuesday at
Wyatt on legal business.
Mr.. j. d. Hair, of Dodson,
made q short visit to our town
Monday.
Mr.. S. P. CoIvin. a prominent
citizen of Ruston, was q visitor
to Winn6eld Monday.
Misses Elva and May Crawford
went to Jena on Monday to vlsi.
friends.
Rev. w. M. d. Gaar, of Hud-
son, was spied on our streets
Monday.
Prices Food and Quaker Oats
fresh at Taylor & Smith.
Mr.. J. L. Pinckard, of The
Sentinel force, spent Yesterday
afternoon in Dodson meeting old
friends.
nMr. and Mrs. HI. r. Moore
have returned from their trip to
Texas and Mr.. Moore is in charge
of the Rock Island again.
Sheriff +. L. Shaw made a
flying visit to st. Maurice on
Sunday returning on the noon
train Monday.
= y y
MISS Margie Heard remained
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

until Sunday morning when she
returned to her home. Miss LA
TeddIie of St. Maurice visited
her while here Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bernstein and
Miss Ruby Roberts have returned
to Monroe after spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Bernstein.
Miss Blanche Gardner of Tyler,
Texas. is visiting her aunt Mrs.
T. j. Drewett. We feel certain
that Mrs. Drewett will give the
young lady a nice time.
Don't grow old! LaCreole Hair
Restorer is guaranteed to restore
those gray hairs.-Smlth-G Grisham
Dug Co.
Mr.. J. B. Emerson. travelling
salesman for the True-Tagg
Paint Co. of Memphis spent
the 4th with his cousins Mrs. X.
w. Oglesby and Mrs. o. M.
Grisham.
Mrs. Lille A. Kelly, wife of
the late DR.. j. +. Kelly, and her
son Angus, of Colfax, are visiting
friends in Winfield. Mrs. Kelly
was one of the former residents
of Winfield.
DIR. d. w. Kelly of Selma
came over to spend the day yes
terday with his mother and
brother-ln-law, Mr.. w. NJ
Campbell.
President j. ID. Pace of the
Progressive League attended the
Panama Canal Conference last
week in New Orleans and reports
ha ring splendid time and that
everybody he met has an eye
on Winfield.
We we're pleased to meet in our
city today Messrs. S. B. Hunt of
Trout, La, and Andrew Woma, K
of GansvilIe, both of whom sub
stantialIy remembered The Sem
tinel.
Mr.. j. S. Myers of Whltford,
called in our Office today. He is
icing treated by DIR. DeMorian
and says he is rapidly improving.
UncleSC Charley Crew, of Vince
ling; Mr.. r. l.. jackson, of st.
Maurice. and Mr.. George McFar-
land, of TannehilI, Confederate
Veterans, came to Winfield to
spend the 4th. The old boys will
meet again on October 11th.
Misses Mary Seldom and Onie
Teddlie went to Tioga to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Burrage and
spent q delightful time. VIII .
there they attended q dance
the Woodman Hall. They re-
turned to Winfield Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Burrage.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

MISS Margie Heard remained
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

until Sunday morning when she
returned to her home. Miss LA
Teddlie of st. Maurice visited
her while here Saturday.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

Mrs. Henry Bernstein and
Miss Ruby Roberts have returned
to Monroe after spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Bernstein.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

UncleS Charley Crew, of Vince
ling; MIR. r. l.. jackson, of St.
Maurice. and Mr.. George McFar-
land, of TannehilI, Confederate
Veterans, came to Winfield to
spend the 4th. The old boys will
meet again on October 1lth.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

Sheriff +. L. Shaw made a
fying visit to st. Maurice on
Sunday returning on the noon
train Monday.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

President j. ID. Pace of the
Progressive League attended the
Panama Canal Conference last
week in New Orleans and reports
ha ring splendid time and that
everybody he met has an eye
on Winfield.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

DIR. d. w. Kelly of Selma
came over to spend the day yes
terday with his mother and
brother-ln-law, Mr.. w. M
Campbell.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

mMr. and Mrs. HI. r. Moore
have returned from their trip to
Texas and Mr.. Moore is in charge
of the Rock Island again.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

We were pleased to meet in our
city today Messrs. S. B. Hunt of
Trout, La, and Andrew Womaa K
of Gansville, both of whom SUBJ
stantialIy remembered The Sem
tinel.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

Mr.. j. S. Myers of Whitford,
called in our Office today. He is
icing treated by DR.. DeMorian
and says he is rapidly improving.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

Mrs. Lille A. Kelly, wife of
the late DR.. j. +. Kelly, and her
son Angus, of Colfax, are visiting
friends in Winfield. Mrs. Kelly
was one of the former residents
of Winfield.
The southern sentinel., 1907-07-05

Miss Blanche Gardner of Tyler,
Texas. is visiting her aunt Mrs.
T. j. Drewett. We feel certain
that Mrs. Drewett will give the
young lady a nice time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
DR.. MEAD LEAVES
FOR KINGWOOD
Services Here BY Him Were Most
Helpful and Very Highly
Appreciated.

The Rev. DR.. ]. c. Mead. of Phila-
delphia, left here Monday morning to
conduct a series of special meetings
in the Presbyterian church at King
wood. DR.. Mead held special meet
ings with the Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Hud-
son in the First Presbyterian church
here the past two weeks. preaching
sermons powerful in effect. Result
ing therefrom a number of persons
viii become members of the church.
His mass meetings at the opera
house were also most helpful and
very highly appreciated. These
Gospel services win continue at the
church every Sunday night for a
while and be conducted by Mr., Hud-
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
WEST VIRGINIA RURAL
ROUTES ESTABLISHED.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. IA
The following rural routes have been
ordered established March 1s:
Brown, Harrison county; popula-
ton. 400; families, 80.
Dola, Harrison county, Route No.
/. population 400: families 100.
Pennington, Taylor county, Route
No. 2; population. $50; families,
$50.
Lost Creek. Harrison county;
Routes Nos. / and 2; population,
$40; families. 2s5.
Mount Clare. Harrison county;
Route No. /; population. 1875; tami-
lies, 10.
: voIga. Barbour county. Route No.
2: population. 500; families. 100.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
THEATER
WILL OPEN HERE

A. A. McTighe. OF Pittsburg. spent
Sunday in the city. 1t is announced
that he will shortly open an electric
theatre in this place. He has sew
eral in various parts OF the country,
one Of which is at Fairmont aud an
other at Morgantown. Avaling
himself OF the new street car line.
he hopes to have large attendances
at the one he will open here. Mr..
Arthur swager. of this city. is with
the one he has at Fairmont. where a
very nice business is being done. Mr..
swager came here with him and they
viewed a suitable location.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
PERSONAL

Col. T. Moore Jackson vent to
Parkersburg Monday on business
mission.
Joseph A. Davis returned satur-
day night from Harrisville. where he
was on business.
Attorney E. c. Smith is home from
Harrisville. where he attended cir
cult court.
Mrs. Viola Hickman has gone to
Parkersburg on a visit.
]. D. Basel. of Mt. Glare. spent
Monday in the eityy on business.
Lloyd Washburn, of Good Hope,
spent Monday in the city.
General s. B. Baker leaves to-
morrow for Charleston to spend a
day o. SO and win attend the Gov
ernor's reception Wednesday.
W. T. coburn, of Fairmont, is a
city visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Abbott, of
Fairmont. spent Sunday In the city.
William L. Browning. of Grafton.
formerly Of this city, visited friends
here over Sunday.
]. H. Magyar. of Fairmont, spent
Sunday in the city.
Charles D. Johnston. proprietor Of
the Yew Pine Inn at Redwood, was
a prominent visitor here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Talbot. of Fair
mont. has been visiting in the city.
Col. John Temple was here from
Mt. Glare Sunday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
DEEDS RECORDED.

Albert D. Mitchell to Upton Side
bottom, IS acres, Clark district
Vance L. Hornor to Minnie L. Hor-
nor. one lot, Lumberport.
Perry c. Williams to H. H. Davis,
one lot, Jackson square. city.
J. NJ. Jackson to n. a. Davis,
house and lot, Jackson row. city.
P. I. Day to Frank h. Rhodes,
ten lots. Dodge Court. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
Real
Estate
For
Sale,


Some Of the bargains we would
advise our customers to pick up
quickly. There is not day but
what We are selling both inside and
outside property. not only to people
In the city but outside.
We have two lots on Oak street
near Jackson. 5OxlOO feet, price of
one $1,000, the other $500.
Two story frame; slate roof
houses. four rooms with bath, on
bath, both finished throughout in
hardwood, good cellar, heavy stone
foundations. macadamized walk in
front of buildings. as well as up to
them. situated on East Pike street
near Park avenue. Price $1,000
terms. one-third down, balance in
one and two years.
Two story frame slate roof
housest four rooms with bath. on
lots 50x1O0 feet, price $500 each.
Rents for $50 per month; 10 per
cent investment.
Five lots on Mechanic, near Sec
ond. 5Ox115. price $4,000 each.
Five lots in Jarvis addition. size
S2x72 feet, price $3.50 each.
Vacant lot on Philippi Pike near
where street car turns to go to Gras-
self, 5Ox11O feet, price 5000.
Two 2 story frame slate roof
houses, water. bath and all i'm
proyements, on lots 741hx70 feet,
price $3.50 each, rents for $13 per
month. each.
Vacant lot Carr avenue, 5Ox7O
feet. price $500. One of the best
residence sections in the city.
Vacant lot on Clay street, corner
Clay and Robinson lane, corner lot,
Ssx125 feet. price $4,000.
One / story brick and frame house
three rooms. corner Mechanic and
Water STREETS. on lot S71kx75 feet.
Price $1,000.
Four room cottage on Monticello
avenue. lot sOxsO feet. price $1,000.
We have Just a few lots left on
Kelley Hill. Price $500 each.
$50 down. balance one, two and
three years will purchase one of
these lots. Look at the improve
ments in that section and decide for
yourself as to whether you cannot
make so per cent in one year on in
vestment,
One two story double brick slate
roof house. on large lot. West Main
street, price $4,000, rented $50
month.
Two story frame house, large lot,
good location, Main street, price
$4,000.
Have house to rent Hornor ave-
nue., story frame. slate roof, I'm
ed in oak. lot 4Ox151 feet. bath and
modern conveniences, rents for s1s
per month.
For rent. two story frame slate
rooted dwelling, situate Jarvis addi-
ton. rents for $50 per month.
One story frame, three room cot
tage. Alta Vista addition. rents SO
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
here as follows:
james cOlvin and Bessie Lee
Wright.
Burlsy D. stutier and Aauais
Pearl Romine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-14

Blue Points :: sl e s ss s4 moe s: s.::;
= favor purity Of efr white
IN
snore OF Long
obtained oer
Great nav Iong Island t
in
rs theye the - $3.50 1850 - ~ -
DATE-WEDNESDAYs IaNIfARy tah
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-13

the craft was organized, the wages
were $1.75 and 50, the maximum scale
is 35 cents per hour.
The mill owners of Memphis, Tenn,
recently posted notices that their
places would be run as open shops.
This! was due to a disagreement with
the carpenters Union regarding the
construction of the scale-especially
that part relating to the Saturday half
holiday. The firms insinuated that
free and Independent workmen, who
would be content to work any number
of hours at any wages desired, would
be about the proper thing. The union
men. however, thought otherwise, and
a stfike resulted. Four firms were in
volved. Within two days one firm
asked that it's old men be returned
to it. In another day one other firm
capitulated and the next day the other
firms signified that they had plenty.
Under the terms entered into the firms
conceed the union shop and the Satur-
day half holiday.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-13

Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
Theatrical Workers and Stage EN-
pioyes.
Tailors.
The organizations already repre-
sented on the committee represent
about $50 union men, leaving prac-
tically 1000 as yet unrepresented. 1t
is hoped to have all of these repre-
sented upon the committee before the
end of September. thus providing a
full committee that can put in the
long winter months in framing up and
prosecuting a campaign that will se-
cure for Lincoln a Labor Temple
worthy of the city and the trades
unions.
Remember the fact that the commit
tee meets again next Monday evening,
and that the meeting will be held at
the home of Samuel l.. Chaplin, 4O7
South Twenty-fifth street. Take Citi.
zens' line cars, East s, North Twenty
fifth or Randolph street, and get off
at Twenty-fifth. Go two blocks south.
And now for strong. steady and
sustained pull for the Labor Temple.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Extends Aid to Striking Teiegraphers
and Selects Committees.

The Central Labor Union met at
Bruse's hall Tuesday night. with five
unions represented by eight delegates.
Scattered about in the big hall the
delegates were so inconspicuous as to
leave the impression that the hall was
vacant.
Only two bits of important business
were transacted. A communication
was read from the striking telegra
pliers asking aid for the local strikers.
The central body appointed a commit
tee consisting of Kelsey, Evans and
Chaplin to visit local unions and ask
for aid, the Central body leading off
with $40, which was supplemented to
the amount of $3.50 by The Wage
worker. The telegraphers are entitled
to the fullest possible support. There
are at present four men left on the
left town for other situations, and
two former members of the union
"scabbed"
| The next bit of important business
was the announcement of the following
committees:
| Executive-F. A. Kates, o. NJ.
Rudy, S. l.. Chaplin.
| Organization-A. L. Compton, G. F.
Quick, w. NJ. Maupin.
| Home Industry-G. A. Walker, E.
E. Belts. n. K. Howard
Label-T. w. Evans, J. C. Kirkman,
Louis Meassears.
Considerable discussion was in.
dulged in concerning the Central
lbody's failure to accomplish any work
worthy of it's existence. Finally ii
was decided that the secretary should
Immediately put in effect a plan OF
notifying every union whose delegates
failed to attend, and to enforce the
laws governing the discipline of alb
sent members. 1t was determined tc
inaugurate a new era of things from
this time forth make the central body
if possible, real force in the work
of building up the unions of the
city. The executive committee was in
structed to make the best arrange
ments possible for a hall for q per
manent meeting place.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-13
THE CARPENTERS.
They Give Another Sample Of What
Genuine Trades Unionism Means.


The Union Carpenters of Lincoln
have just given another exhibition of
what trades unionism means, and it
is commended to the consideration of
those who are not acquainted with
genuine unionism.
Last spring a young Swede carpen-
ter named Erickson came from the
old country and settled in Lincoln.
He Immediately joined the union, and
as soon as he could he sent for his
wife and three children. He worked
faithfully and was prospering until
seized with typhoid fever, which re-
suited fatally on September 5. Mr..
Erickson had not been a member long
enough to entitle him to a funeral
benefit, but this fact was not allowed
to cut any figure. The union carpen-
ters Immediately took charge of the
funeral arrangements and will pay all
expenses. The funeral of Mr.. Erick-
son was held Sunday afternoon at the
chapel of Castle, Roper & Matthews
and interment was at Wyuka. Th
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-13

widow and her three little children are
left practically destitute, but the
unionism which set aside the rule and
paid the funeral expenses may be de
pended upon to see to it that the
widow and the orphans will not suffer
If this is not the pure religion and
undefiled' that the union tentmaker,
Paul, referred to, we confess our ig-
norance of what that kind of religion
means.
The local held a special meeting
Saturday night to arrange for the
Erickson funeral. The carpenters
turned out in a body Sunday after
noon and accompanied the remains to
the cemetery.
The meeting Tuesday night was one
of the largest and best for many
moons. The enthusiasm continues to
grow.
Speier & Simon expect to occupy the
building at the corner of Tenth and
o streets as soon as it can be properly
remodeled. They have inserted in the
plans and specifications clause
which demands the employment of
union labor only in the work of recon
struction.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
case of the striking telegraphers was
taken up, but owing to the lateness of
the hour and a seeming misunderstand-
ing no action was taken. The matter
will doubtless be acted upon at the
next meeting. At any rate the car.
penters may be depended upon to do
their share-and little more if nee.
essary
Parties who are in need of carpen-
ter work need not go without Nor
do they need to give it to non-union
men. All they need to do is to phone
headquarters, Bell F22S9 or Auto
matte 56O1, and state their needs
The man at the phone will see thai
the carpenters needed are supplied
This fact should be borne in mind by
all citizens interested in employing
carpenters who make their home in
Lincoln and who help to make the
city prosperous.
At Richmond, Mo-. carpenters re
ceive so cents per hour for nine hours
and in Lexington, Mo-, where before
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-13

the assistance of chief clerks and dlVl-
sion superintendents a line of COM
munication is opened between two
large cities. Sometimes it is neces-
sary to go hundreds of miles out OF
the way. Instantly every union oper-
ator in smaller towns through which
the message passes knows who is ION
the other end," and the line is
broken" with: "Get off the wire, you
scab." The unionist only opens his
key for a second. He is unknown in
the stretch of thousand miles, but
he is sure other unionists can be de-
pended upon to keep the line "broke." !"
Another enemy the non-union oper-
ator is called upon to meet is the
organized railway operator. Prac-
tically all of the Western Unions
wires run along railway tracks, and
when the railway operator hears
message passing through his station,
he knows when the sender is wrong,
and it's only the work of an instant
to pull the plug, thus putting the wire
out of commission It's only for few
seconds, but the unionist knows some
one else will take up the work of
harrass and delay
But this is not the only trouble OF
scab operators-union linemen on the
outside are his secret enemies. The
linemen are members of the Electrical
Workers union. They have a chart
! of every wire running into a city, and
know it's purposes. They know the
wires of non-union operators, and
when they cling to a pole, high in the
air. to repair cables, they don't assist
in making the strike-breaker's life a
bed of roses
is the strictly union Hearst and United
Press wires, and those in the broker
age offices. With true blue" on
each end, valuable information is in
stantly forwarded, with secret code,
to all parts of the country. Messages
are never delayed in transit" for the
union telegraphers' official, and he
don't have to depend upon newspa-
pers or rumors for valuable tips.
And while Western Union and Pos
tai officials will tell of the number OF
men employed. they don't add that
they are mostly graduates from
schools that learn the trade" in six
months. And they don't tell of the
numberless influences the strikers use
to harass and annoy the companies
But the latter are fully alive to them
despite a bold front that makes the
foxy" union telegrapher smile.