davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
A FARMERS INSTITUTE

A farmers institute will be held al
Salt Well, September q and %. The
lectures to be given will not only be
entertaining but instructive. The
speakers will be men wo have been
successful in the practical life. and
various subjects of vital interest will
be discussed. The residents of Salt
well have arranged to entertain all
visitors, Every farmer In the county
should make an effort to attend ali
the session Of the institute, as it Is
designed to benefit all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
HEAVY PEACH SHIPMENTS

Peach shipments continue to be
heavy from Romney. A solid train OF
six cars went out in one day. four
cars being billed through to New
York. The shipments from Romney
alone this eason have aggregated so
far more than 200 carloads. and the
season is not more than half over.
At Paw Paw the shipments of eX-
press and car lots are UNUSUAL heavy
and North Mountain has the largest
shipment in its history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
IDEAL PICNIC PLACE.

just the place for an old fashinocd
picnic where one may have fun. froi-
ic, pleasure, festIvity and fairly revel
in amusement and jollity is THE Old
Clarkesburg Fair" grounds. where
next week the forty-second annual
exposition of the West Virginia Cen
trail Agricultural and Mechanical So
cirty will be given. Go and have a
good time. Numerous attractions
multitudinous exhibits, exciting races
entertaining shows. thrilling contests.
It's the Fair that always has the
crowds"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19

The most reliable and satisfactory
shoes for men are James A. Banisier
and Walk-over shoes. They at the,
feet. We have them In Tan, Calf.
Button and Butcher, the same In Gun
Metal and Patent Leahter. Sizes.
liz to II. Widths A to E. Got
your size: we have them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19

Afterdue elaboration, having used
two bottles of Duffy S Malt Whiskey,
! am convinced that it is the best
medicine that ! have ever taken.
AT first l was doubtful, but | doubt
no more, for l can truly say TO you
and to the world that its use has
improved my health so much feel
like new man. For the past five
years | have been able TO work but
little, with pains in my kidneys and
bladder. / suffered continually, and
until / began to take your Malt
Whiskey got no relief, but since
then / have been growing better
every day. You cannot imagine
how happy ] am to be able once
more to walk three or four miles
without any of the old trouble, and
! sincerely thank you for calling my
attention to your valuable medicine,
and be assured l shall always keep it
in the house. If any one wishes to
write me concerning it ] shall be glad
to answer
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of matted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form oil
malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stinulant and inyigo-
rator known to science; softcned by
warmth and moisture, its palatability
and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be re-
tanned by the most sensitive stomach.
1fweak and run down, take tea
spoonful four times day in half a
glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskeyis sold
throughout the world by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct
for 81 90 large bottle.
If in need of advice, write Consult-
ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, New York,
stating your case fully. Our doctors
will send you advice free, together
with a handsome illustrated medical
booklet containing some Of the many
thousands of gratifying letters re-
ceived from men and women in all
walks of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited
by the use of the worlds greatest
medicine.
MODEL LIQUOR STORE,
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
Sole Dis tributors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but \ symptom 81. md noa
n Itself txue disease Ne fhink 81 pysrspsis-
Heartburn, and Indigestion as nal diseases ye(
they are SYMPTOMS only q \ certain srfcinc
Nerve SIC i,ess--noih sing elsa
TWAS this fact that flrst CORRECTLY la mr. shoon
~ tle cteat OF tint now ycry popular Stomach
he5llet ". shoops Restorative Going dlroci
70 the stomach nerves alone hrnirht thEf succeed
and favor % pr. ShooD and MS llestontive. Wlih.
out that original and highly vital princinle no
such sting aceornpl shments were ever % s. Rad.
FOR stomach distress. hloatinr hiliousno<s had
breath and sllioW compilation, trg Dr ehoonia
kestoratg fabiets or Liquid see FOR YOUR
sell what i can and Win DO. We Sell and cheer
fnlly recommend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
SOLDIERS RE TURN
HOME TOMORROW
REREkAH ANNIVERSARY

A special service will be held II
the Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church for Ivy Rebekah Lodge. The
anniversary services win be conduct
ed by the pastor. the Rey. James e
Scotia The subject OF the sermon win
be Christian womanhood, All are
invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity OF thank
ing the many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
which was so abundantly rendered
during the sickness and death of our
dear husband and father.
MRS. MAMIE BACHMAN AND
FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19

Mr.. uetchell, Like Thousands Of
Others Who Have Been Greatly
Benefited by the Use OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, Cannot
Say Too Much in Praise OF
This, the Worlds Greatest
Medicine. On November
Is, 1907, Mr.. Getchell
Wrote as Follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
Best Medicine
Says a Doubling Thomas.

81 Am Convinced That Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Best
Medicine ] Have EverTaken.
1 Say This with Due De-
Liberation After the Use
of Two Bottles
chas. e. detchell,
Webbs Mills.
Maine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19
GAME SEASONS
Are Partly Opened and soon VIII be
for All Kinds of Game.

The opened seasons for game in
this state are as follows:
ouail-Nov. l to oct II, inclu-
sive.
Grouse-oct Is to Dec. H. in
elusive.
wlld Turkey-oct. Is to Dec. u,
inclusive.
Deer-oetoDe IS to Dec. II. in
elusive.
squfrrel-sept. Is to Dec. 81. in
elusive.
Rabblt-sept 1t to Dec. 81. In
elusive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-19

Truman T. Elliott, Of Corpus Chris
II. Tex. former sheriff Of Barbour
county, this tate, Is here the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. Dever Boring,
and other relatives.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
H. J. HAPGOOD DISCHARGED.
Employment Agency Man Brings Suit
Against His Accusers

Herbert J. Hapgood, president of Hapgoods. In
arrested by Central Office Detectives McCon-
Vile and Nelson July e. charged with obtaining
money under false pretences before Magis-
noon. and discharged for lack Of evidence.
Hapgood and Kilby arrested complaints
made by w J. wftte Charles G. Bittel jr., and
sales company organized by Hapgood. of which
Kilby of the directors. They declare they
were made to believe that the company manufact-
the articles were made by other concerns. At the
Kilby in $500
Tombs court Assistant District Attorney McNish
told Magistrate Breen that he had made a thorough
investigation of the and was satisfied that the
evidence not sufficient TO hold the men on a
criminal proceeding. He asked for the discharge
Of the defendants, which granted by the
gistrate.
After his discharge Mr.. Hapgood announced that
Witte and Bittel bad been served with summonses
in a civil suit he is to bring against them. In a
statement issued by Mr.. Hapgood he set forth the
purposes his organization, and said that 1t was
"a conservative business. always paying it's stock
holders an annual dividend of per cent on pre-
ferred stock The common stock. the statement
explained has paid dividends because earn
ings are used for improvements and developments.
Mr. Hapgood not only has not drawn cent OF
salary but has lent Hapgoods over s25.0C0 of his
own money to carry it along in full capacity and
without curtailng the service to its subscribers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
PASTOR ALLEGES FRAUD.
High Bridge (N. J.) Minister Says
ChicagO Firm Deceired HIM.

Chicago, July 10-In bill fled yesterday which
contains thirty-fve thousand words the Rev. Oscar
NJ. voorhees,, of High Bridge, n. j.. accused three
members of the United Presbyterian Church OF SELL
ing him property for s10,5CO which was a bad bar
gain. The defendants are David c., John A. and
Charles P. Campbell. partners. doing business in
Chicago the Campbell Investment Company
The minister also complained that Theodore P
Shonts grantor in the deed the property, but
said that it appears that the defendants used MS
name to give color TO the affair, which might
easily rnislead an unsuspecting clergyman Mr
Voorhees, recited that in 1898 took UP invest
ment offered by the Campbells For many years,
he says. they have been members of the United
Presbyterian Church in Chicago. and he believes
have taken en- active interest in church matters and
Sunday schools In carrying on their business, ne
says, the Campbes have been in the habit of ad-
vertsing ii extensively in religious papers of vari-
Gus denomna tions and of sending circulars to min
listers and members of churches in several states
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
SEWER ADVOCATES WIN POINT.
Most New Jersey Municipalities Favor
Building of Passaic Valley Outlet.

The advocates of the prompt construction of the
Passaic Valley trunk won tactical ad-
vantage yesterday the opponents of the
project At a meeting of the representatives or
the New Jersey municipalities along the Hack
ensack and Passaic rivers held in the Newark
City Hall. the following resolution was adopted.
the votes of the representatives being recognized
not binding upon the municipalities. but as ex-
pressing the general sentiment in their respective
communities:
Resolved, That the municipalities whose govern
ing bodies have voted shall vote on or before
July o. $685. to enter into a contract with the
other municipalities in the metropolitan district
and with the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
for the building of joint trunk sewer, as provided
by statute. shall proceed with the building of the
said sewer.
This resolution adopted after the representa-
tives of Paterson and Orange, supported by Pas
sale, had urged the investigation by the commits
sion of the cost of methods of purifying the sewage
before dumping it into New York Bay. or before
dischargins ii into the waters of Newark Bay
The representatives OF Paterson, Orange and Nut
ley refused to vote the resolution.
According to the law constituting the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission, II any two
municipalities enter into contracts with each other
and with the commission after July q. the building
of the sewer may be begun without further delay
for the consent of the other municipalities af
fected.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
EVIDENCE OF LOSSES BARRED.
Important Ruling in Suit of State Against
Cornell University.

Albany. July 10-Supreme Court Justice Fits
made to-day what is looked upon important
ruling, during the trial of the brought by the
state to the cancellation of the contract
tween Cornell University and the Brooklyn Cooper
age Company, and to compel the return of lands
in the upper Saranac region decided over by the
state to Cornell for purposes of scientific forestry
The cooperage company attempted Introduce
evidence to show that it had sustained estimated
loss of from 100000 to $4,000 by the stoppage of
the work, with the evident purpose of asking
should the contract be abrogated, for Judgment
for losses sustained
Justice Fits decided that he would not receive
ssch evidence, but intinated that he would con-
slider the company's losses fn reaching his final
conclusion. He held that the court could not rem
der money judgment against the state in the
present action.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
MRS. PRATT IN COORI.
Ogp0scs Motion in Her Suit for
$50. .0gD lIgair,st WdssermGnn Bros

Mrs Clara B. Pratt. who obtained recently an
order in her suit for $4,000 against Edward ana
Jesse Wassermann, of the brokerage mr. OF was
sermanp Brothers appeared yesterday before Jus
tice ErIaneer in the Supreme Court. to oppose an
application made by attorneys for the defendahts
to vacate the order far as 1t regards EdWaro
wassernnnn Justice Erlanger reserved his de-
cison.
The order obtained by the plaintiff was serVeo
only on Edward Wassermann his brother being IN
Europe The former submitted an itemlzed ac-
count setting forth Mrs. Pratt's transactions with
the firm He asserted that he knew nothing about
the account as MS brother had charge Oh H.
Counsel Mrs. Pratt said that the statement dld
not mean anything to him. and added thdt ,here
were points on which nc wished to examine Er-
ward wassermann: although the latter, through his
attorneys insisted that there was no reason Tor an
examination before trial.
Mrs. Pratt alleges that In the spring OF 1900 on
the statement of the defendants that they would
guarantee her against any losses In TRANSACTIONS
she withdraw her account from Hopkins Brothers
and deposited it with them. Between then and
1897 she says, Wassermann Brothers carried
on number of transactions for her, in which she
lost S35 900, which the defendants refused to make
good to her. The brokers say they settled all or
their liabilities to her.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
A CHURCH PRESS AGENT.

The American Unitarian Association, through ia
nubltshing department. "a undertaking what Is szd
II, he an entirely new plan in religious propaganda
I, has appointed secretary OF publicity and hs
has developed plan for using advertising space IN
various publications for the dissemination Of Jni-
tar,an doctrine Such space is utilized for the dls
pIay Of pertinent para graphs. each presenting IN
concise vay some one Unitarian principle. II 1,
renorted that contracts have already been placed
with thirty-two daily newspapers and tWenty-ors
weekly newspapers. the daihes selsc'ed oeins IN
ersntiaf journals In large cities. In addition "a
+hesa the same department has purchased adver-
tising space In the student papers at large col
1eres The other work OF the Unitarian depart
tnept of publicity the printing and circulation Of
tracts IL was reported at the annual meeting q
the American Unitarian Association that during tas
1as, vAar there has been circulated total Of a.
no tracts members OF the churches cooperating
the work through what is termed the ''postosos
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
AN EXPERIMENTAL UNION.

The discussion that has been going on for some
months regarding the possible union OF the pdp
fists and the Disciples of Christ has Just received
v,hosis bacause of such a union which has act
uaII, taken place not between denominations out
between two Chicago churches. The union Is OF
foo recent date for leaders accurately 10 measure
results but il is said that they are already nno-
a., o,a df4c,1Ities in the situation which they are
saving would be to be greatly Increased III
,,,ion wore to he accomplished on the larger de-
norninational scale
The two churches concerned are IN an outlying
-. of CHICAGO where the Baptists had a fine
building and a large debt on it. while the disciples
had the stronger congregation. but poorer ouild-
ing Leaders in both congregations discussed the
situation congregational meetings were ne'o' anu
with hut few dissenting votes the union was ac-
con,pIished and the two congregations now worship
together in what formerly the Memorial Bap-
fist Church but which is now known as the Me-
mortal Church of Christ baptist and Dscpie)' III
= tta r1an ultimately to drop the words in paren-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
SOUTH CHURCH TO MOVE.
Started in Erchange Place-WiA
90 TO SD Street.

The South Church. at Madison avenue ana
Ssh street has decided to move to new site whlcn
has lust been purchased the southwest corner or
park avenue and S2d street The Madison avenue
property has already been offered for SALE subject
to a mortgage of 10000. which has been placed on
it in order to raise building fund for the uptown
site This contains about four lots. measuring luz
feet in Park and 20 feet in SD street III Is
now occunied nv dathouses and private dwellings,
all of them old buildings which will be removed
as soon as the work of construction is ready 10
begin The South Church is one of the Oldest
ecclesiastical organizations in the CITY lls HTs'
Mace of worship was I'm Garden street now Ex-
change P1ace1 and it's legal title is THE Ministers
Elders and Deacons of the Reformed Protestant
Dutch Church in Garden Street in the City OF New
York" IFS present edffice has been occupied since
1890. when It purchased from the zion hp's .
o-., C,burob Tho Rev Thomas Reed Bridges IS
fhe minister of the parish.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Vacation Bible schools now open Tor w w
seventh seasen This movement was begun IN ls'A
by the New York City Baptist Mission SocIe'S- III
1865 the Federation of Churches and Cnrlsusn o-
sanizations I'm New York city took II up ana n1s'e
II an nterdenominational enterprise.
For the sake of economy and efficiency TINS ye7i
as last the schools of both ORGANIZATIONS ele
operated by a single administrative FORCE ny ~
Rev Charles H. Sears is the superintendent OF an
tho schools He is assisted by corps OF super
visors and ABOUT tfftr young men and women
representing many of the leading colleges. lnciuo-
ine, Princeton Cornell. Columbia. Barnard. Wehes-
Low Smith New York University, City Cohese'
wooster Colgate and others.
A preliminary conference or training schooi was
hold for Three days at St Marks Episcopal ana
the SECOND Avenue Baptist churches A piea'aH1
feature was a roo. garden reception gwen tnui p
dav evenin,, July 2, at the TWentS-'hho So
r,ra,cb of tho Young Men's Christian Association
Informal addresses were made Dy Dr Eu"ai E',
son. DR. G. L. wenner, Secretary H. ID. DICKSON,
f. Stagg Within. DR.. George H. JoiiiiSoii anu
others. -.
The doors of many churches and one Set'ieii-e :
house wer. wide open on Monday morning 1h7
rasno,,se Of the children is Unprecedented Inc
daily attendance this week in six OF the scnooIs ~
has averaged close to two hundred. The youngsters
are attracted by buildings cooler than the stree''
h1- the cheerv athletic students. who kno" now 10
make the Eple live book and who knoF ina
hoys and girls need to do things with hahos h'u
feet Some children have already conpieteu ~ nA
rnocks others are working on baskets sum o'n0
with raffla and eed1es. The first aid demohs1a
ton always holds them. -.
The schools stand for all around ministry 10
the all around child.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
uomr MISSION CONFERENCES.

The recently organized Home Missions Councii IS
Manning series of conferences or conventions
,bicb viii cover during the coming winter large
number of the larger cities OF the East and tho
Central West The Home Missions Council Is an IN
ter,lenomfna tonal body. in which all home mission
boards and societies of evangelical denominations are
;,c1r5ad Tt is to some extent comparable to the
Conference of Foreign Mission Boards. which has
been in existence for dozen or more years. ana
which has served greatly TO unity the work OF the
va rio11s denominations upon the foreign Held The
home mission body already includes Bapust' con-
ererationaI. Episcopal Lutheran. Methodist Epts-
cona1 Methodist Protestant, Presbyterian North
PRESBYTERIAN South. Reformed and United Presoy-
terian boards and societies in its membership, and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
NO FEAR OF BLACK HAND.

The people of the Congregational Church Oh , 81,
mount Ind arr. not afraid of Black Hand people
who FRY 10 bllrn churches. This they have proven
by issuing two unanimous calls to the ReV- Dr.
John A Gray of Orient, Long Island whose
church has had unpleasant notoriety IN connectloh
with Black Hand letters. attempts to oui
,t "a ether matters connected Herewith
Tho first call was given after DR. Gray preacneo IN
the Fairmount church by invitation. After receiE-
ing # he related to the Fairmount congregation All
the details OF the Black Hand affairs OF the Orlei'
church. including the charges that Iau o - -.
80. ~ ae concerned in writing the letters to
hip,se1f The Fafrmount people took no STOCK IN
the charges and again unanimously decided 10 can
Dr Grav He will receive salary twice as large
as that paid him in Orient and WILL BESIDES De
mitted TO accept lecture engagements 1 WIN
leave Orient on August l.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
ON WARPATH AGAIN
Sufrogettes InUdde Lo7oer Part of
City IN an AUTO.

Newspaper Row invaded by the sufragettes
yesterday Not the Progressive Woman Suffrage
Union. but the later organization. the League Of
self-supporting Women. Into City Hall Parks
1nid-afternoon snooze they footed in big automo-
bile. with Votes for Women faring banner
waved by one ardent self-supporting woman Other
self-supporting distributed literature over
the sides of the car.
When the car came 20 stop opposite City Hall
Park Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch. one of the
speakers sorang to her feet Instantly crowd
gathered. Also numbers Of photographers ma
serislized out of thin air.
Friends" cried Mrs. Batch, women want a
voice in this government as well mem,
They do Mssis. indeed they do" agreed deep
voiced patriarch with white beard. on the edge
of the crowd
Your hats on crooked. Missis!' yelled bare
legged gaTnin.
..Wheop-eer' shrieked half hundred other
eamns II was a picnic for the boys Three Of
the most enterprising found seats on the rear
UNDERMINING Of the automobile, unseen by the oc-
supants The others svarmed under and over
everybody and made faces
The question of Suffrage recommended
Mrs Blatch.
~Tf vouu move down the square" said big
,ol5cenan. pushing TO the front you won't block
,n the sidewalk You'll get a crowd there or
anywhere plenty easy" he added consollngly-
VERY we'll we'll move" said Mrs Blatch good
raturedly Follow and you'll hear other self
supporting women speak, she called to the crowd
The chauffeur being a mere man. got ratted
f,etween the policemen the sanlins, the self-sup-
,,orting women and three or four protesting 1roi-
lev cars that bearing down on him, and pro
eeedea 70 describe intricate circles over the car
tracks 10 the decentralization Of trafic- flnaIlE
he got his head again. and votes lor women
went waving down Park Row.
Before invading Newspaper Row the self-sup-
r,orting women toured the lower part OF the CITY
dropping suffrage literature along the way. They
stopped near Battery Park and held 4 bIlef ses-
sion Of speeches Later they went up TO New
12oche1e and had a meeting there in the evening
Mrs Blatch and Miss Helen Hoy were the chief
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
LONG ISLAND r. r. TRAFFIC FIGURE;

without the slightest accident the Long Island
Railroad on July g. / and carried 345,4s4 passen-
gers according the reports just completed. an
increase OF 57576 over the number carried during
the same period in 1901
The heaviest traffic of the three days on
the main line and Montauk division, where on
TrIv : Il 7g9 passengers carried. on Sunday
Iulv : 1861 passengers carried over this
division On July 126 $50 passengers were carried
on Friday the traffic was 1G0,95s, and on Sunday
11s1es Traffic en- the Manhattan Beach line fell
from, 1887 on July 4, 1907. to 1910 on the Same
dav in 1905 largely because of reduction of the
racetracls business.