davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-04

FOR RENT-Ofices in Glynn County
Bank building. Apply to J. /. Al
len, az Glynn County Bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-04

FOR RENT-House on Darthsmouth
ssreet two doors from Union; seven
roomsand bath newly furnished
Apply to Mrs. Thomas O'COnnor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-04

OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-04

Trustee Estate f S. Knecht, Bankrupt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
news FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

| BRIDGEPORT, July 13-Mrs
Jennie Gum, Of Simpson. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Sutton.
Mark koblegard was a business
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Wilkinson has returned
from Salem. where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Gaines.
The Odd Fellows held memorial
services here yesterday. They form
ed in lines OF twos at the han and
marched In a body to the cemetery
at 3 o'clock. A beautiful and inn
pressive ceremony was observed al
the grave of each deceased brothr
and pretty bouquet was placed upon
his mound. Rev. Douglass deliyerc !.
an able address, 1t will be remem-
bered that just a year ago Dorsey L..
Graves, who was an active member
OF the local order, was stricken down
with typhoid fever. Dorsey was ore
of our most highly respected young
men. and large crowd yester day
paid tribute to his memory.
John DAVIDSON and wife. of Flem-
ington. were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mr.. T.. b. DAVIDSON.
The festival given by the ladies' OF
the NJ. q. church Saturday night
was a big success. the proceeds
amounting to $35.
r. G.. Fitzhugh. of Fairmont, was
here yesterday the guest OF relatives.
Gordon Ross. who was recently
married to Miss Beuna Lang, has
gone to housekeeping In the Haley
property.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT. July 11.-John c..
Johnson, who has been on an ex-
tended visit to Virginia, returned
home yesteday.
s. L. Buffers, of Clarksburg, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Ferd Brown, of Lafayette, Ind, was
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Strother. trained nurse of
Grafton, Is here nursing A. j. Will
Hams, who Is suffering with typhoid
fever.
John Gawthrop, who was recently
married to Miss Flora Harvey, of
Elkins, is here with his bride, the
guest of Mrs. Gawthrop's mother.
Messrs Mack Mcdonald and C.. H.
Warner were ,transactlng business In
Clarksburg yesterday.
j. N. Wilkinson has returned from
Wheeling where he took his daughter,
Miss Edna, for medical treatment.
Frank England, of Clarksburg. was
a business caller here yesterday.
Owing to another breakdown
drilling is suspended. on the we'll
which is being put down on the
Johnson farm by the local gas COM
pany. The broken tools were taken
to the shops of the South Penn at
Industrial yesterday for repair and
work will be resumed tomorrow.
j. NJ. v. Cromwell is doing the
masonry work on the foundation OF
the dwelling which j. j. Martin is
having erected on Main street.
The home of j. G. Pratt, who lives
five miles south of town, was visited
one night this week by rare spec.-
men of the stork family. The bundle
1t left at Mr.. Pratts home contained
three little mites of humanity. We
are sorry to have to add that two of
the number did not live but short
time.
The ladies OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church will have festival and
lawn fete at the home Of DR.. John
folk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
over rhlrtY-Fiye Years

In 1892 there was great deal OF
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chambcrlain's Colo, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy was first brought In
to use. 1t prlved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and has for thlrty-nve< years MAIN
tanned that record. From a small
beginning Its sale and use has extend
ed to every part of the United States
and to many foreign countries. Nine
druggists out of ten will recommend
1t when their opinion Is asked. al
though they have other medicines
that pay them a greater profit. 1t
can always be depended upon, even
n the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by all druggists
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
BAP rs BOA RID
NEE ING HELD.

NV. Holden and L. E. Peters, o
Clarksburg.
Committee Reports.
The committee on the Tucker
county field reported progress and
was continued.
The committee ON the Eliza Stuar,
will was continued as was also the
committee o the Loup creek field.
Committees Dismissed.
Tie recommendation OF the com.
mittee on the Mercer county field
that the Rev. Boyd Cook labor at
Mountain View and Mountain Creek
in Mercer county and Hill Top and
Bluestone Valley in Summers county
was accepted.
The committee on the question OF
an assistant missionary at Parkers-
burg was dismissed as was also that
on the Bramwell field.
The committee upon request on.
state evangelist was relieved and
Messrs. Summers, Stump and Moore
We're appointed.
Upon the Recommendation OF the
committee on the fleetwood field the
Rev. l.. G. Hylbert was appointed to
that field. = :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
Missionary and Other Business
of the Denomination is
Looked After.
FINE SHOWING IS MADE
BY the Reports from Commit
tees and the Various
Departments.

Sessions Of the quarterly meeting
of the Baptist Board OF West vir-
ginia were held here Tuesday.
The members present were the
Rev. L. B. Moore, of Petersburg.
presiding; DIR. D. B. Purinton. of
Morgantown. acting secretary in the
absence of j. w. Mitchell, OF Park
ersburg; the Revs. John s. Stump and
NJ. A. Summers, of Parkersburg: the
Rev. w. j. Eddy, Of Fairmont; the
Rev. Amos Robinson, of -Elkins; the
Rev. G. H. Cammack, OF Buckhan-
non; the Rev. F. P. Baldwin, of
Peasants county; the Rev. G. L..
Trawin, of Grafton; and the Revs. L.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
REGULA ZION BY
ST RIOT LAWS

"aN
only ones who have violated the laws.
The railroads. the big corporations,
the Standard OIL Company, II Miss
Tarbeifs words be true, have violat.
ed them. Why? Because 1t pays
II is human nature to break Law
when there is profit in 1t.
The first thing we must do is to
take the saloon out Of politics. Sc
long as the saloon license runs twelve
months, every saloon keeper, by the
law Of Misrepresentation, is compelled
to take a hand In politics: The only
way to do it--and 1t should be done
In West virginia-Is to make every
saloon license renew itself as long as
the people permit 1t. Given that
kind of law, what does the saloons,
care about politics? But he must
obey the law.
The treating habit is also bad
one and ! hope 1t will be abolished.
There is more drunkenness in the
city of Chicago than there is in all
OF Germany. But they do not treat
there"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
ARREST
UNWARRANTED
Arose Merely Over a Dispute as
to Money Due Bank
From Him.

Quite u sensation was caused here
the last of the week by the news of
the arrest of Harry e. Gump, for
mer assistant cashier of the Merch-
ants and Producers Bank OF Salem.
Friends Of Mr.. Gump, who hold
him in the highest esteem, at once
sought true statement OF the affair
and the information has been re-
.ceived direct from Webster Springs
that the arrest was entirely unwar-
ranted on the part of the bank Of
ficials who caused the action to be
taken, and grows out Of difference
of the charges the bank, which is
now bankrupt. holds against him and
the amount he feels he Is Justly in
debted to the institution.
The bank seeks to- hold the cashier
responsible for certain, unprotected
paper that passed through the bank
and for which the board of directors
would be equally responsible. Mr..
'Gump went to Webster Springs to
appear as witness in a case in tho
circuit court of the county and while
in the city went over the books with
the present officials of the bank with
a view of arriving at basis of set
Element. This conference was unsat-
isfactory and he left the city for his
home at Clarksburg with perfect
understanding as to the situation. He
was therefore surprised to find him
self confronted by an officer when
he arrived at Weston. He accom-
panied the officer back to Webster
Springs and furnished the required
bond for his appearance to answer
any charges that the grand Jury
might present against him, some of
the most prominent people of the
Webster county capital acting as his
bondsmen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
MR. 'N|NLEY
A CANDIDATE
FOR OFFICE
Salem Cashier Seeks Demo
cratic Nomination for
State Treasurer.

Homer B Mckinley. of Salem.
cashier of the Merchants and Pro-
ducers bank, was city bushes visi-
tor Monday a number OF hours Mr..
Mckinley Is mentioned prominently
for the Democraticf nomination for
state treasurer, and'is hopeful of re-
ceiving that empty honor.
Mr.. Mckinley was born in Richie
county. this state. June 2, 1864, and
educated in the common schools. He
clerked in store In Salem from
1889 to 1892. and s. was, appointed
postmaster at Harrlsville in 1892,
serving until 1896. z He engaged In
the mercantile business in Harris
Vile in 1900. but later DISPOSED of
that business and located in Salem
the same year, and organized the Sa-
lem Merchants and Producers Bank,
a successful and useful Institution
from Its inception, under his eontin-
uous cashiership.
Active in promoting and advancing
the interests of his town. he secured
franchise for street railway in
Clarksburg and from Clarksburg to
Salem in 1902. He is president OF
the Dog Run Oil and Gas Company,
director of the Fairmont Industrial
Company, director of the Caroline
Bank, at Bowling Green, Va, Ma
son, a Pythian and member of the
Methodist Protestan church.
Mr.. Mckinley was appointed June
last as a member of the board OF re-
gents of the state reform school for
boys at Pruntytown. by Governor
Dawson, a position he has filled with
eminent ability and satisfaction. He
is also vice-president from the first
district Of the West Virginia Bankers
Association, an organization with
which he has been prominently identi-
fled for years.
As shown by the enterprises with
which he is connected he is active IN
the development of the country and
occupies prominent position in
financial. commercial and industrial
circles. He is gentleman OF SPLEEN
did personality and fully equipped to
discharge the duties of state treasur-
err and worthy of the honor of nom
nation for the place by his party. as
his party services certainly justify
such consideration by his party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
man STABBED
In the Back by Another With a
Dirk on His Way
Home at Night.

Steve Pohowski. a Polish laborer,
residing in Northview. has a severe
wound in his back just beneath the
shoulder blade, received at the hands
of another foreigner. AS Pohowski
was crossing the Northview bridge on
his way home Saturday night about
10 o'clock, he was approached by d
number of foreigners, one of whom
drew a sharp instrument from his
pocket and struck at Pohowski. In
flicting cut about eight inches Ions
an an inch and half deep. The
injured man was taken to his home
in NorthvIew and doctor summoned
who sewcd up the wound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16

at the suggestion of the Smithheld
committee It was ordered that II i WI
Tiffany give all his time to the New
Martinsville church. H x
Messrs. Stump. Moore and Sum
mers were appointed to consider and
report on the adyisability OF asking
all churches aided by the board to:
give the missionaries better support
The Smithiield committee was con-
tinued.
Missionary reports showing good
conditions and progress in the work.
were read and approved. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
OHIO RIVER is Low.

Low water makes navigation ON
the Ohio river uncertain and difficult.
With stage of but two feet, nine
Inches at Wheeling. there. are large
expanses of bars that cannot be ig-
nored and many Of the packet boats
have been forced TO suspend. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16

Get my "Book No. a For Women
1t will give weak women many valu-
able suggestions Of relief-and with
strictly confidential medical advice ia
entirely free. Simply write DR..
Shoop, Racine, wis.,. Tho Book No,
4 tells all about DIR. Shoop's Night
Cure and how. these soothing. heal
ing, antiseptic suppositories cam be
successfully applied 10 correct these
weaknesses. Write for the book. This
Night Cure is sold by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16

Health Coffee Is really the closest
coffee imitation ever yet produced.
this clever coffee substitute was re-
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop. Racine,
Wis. Not grain of real coffee in
1T either. DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee
Is made from pure toasted grains
with malt, nuts, etc. Really 1t would
fool an expert-who might drink 1t
for coffee. No 90 or 80 minutes ted
ious boiling. made in a minute. :"
says the doctor. Sold by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16
WIRELESS FROM NEBRASKA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Car, Jaly 10
A wireless message has been received
from the battleship Nebraska, about
700 miles of the coast. The Areu-
thusa arrived at Honolulu, Friday.
The California. Tennessee and WASH
ington have sailed for Pugent Sound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16

Pain will depart in exactly 20 min.
utes Il one Of DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere.
Remember! Pain always means con-
gestion, blood pressure-nothing else.
Headache is blood pressure; tootache
Is blood pressure on the sensitive
nerve. DR.. Shops Headache Tablets
also called Pink Pain Tablets
quickly and safely coax this blood
pressure away from pain centers.
Painful periods with women get in
slant relief. 20 Tablets csc. Sold by
all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-16

A healthy man is king In his
own right; and unhealthy man Is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds mp sound health keepsS
You well.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NO REST FOR ANTS
Just as 4etiUe TN Warm Weather as
Sufragettes-

Having emerged from the dignifed o5seur1ty IN
which they have hitherto carried on their work
the anti-sunragists seem determined 10 sur
pass the enemy in activity Vacation time seems
make no difference.
Mrs Gilbert Jones. chairman of the executive
committee of the new League for the Civic Edu-
cation of Women has gone abroad for the sum-
ner but has taken her work with her. she IN
tends to put herself in touch with the Enshsh
"antis," who are now organizing an active cam
paign with the defeat Of Parliamentary candi-
dates who favor woman suffrage its objective
point and she will also learn much as possioie
about other anti-suTrage movements in Europe
The results of these Investigations will be en-
bodied in the literature of the league on her re-
turn
The Office of the league. No. % Madison avenue
ertheless being transacted there The programme
of lectures for the winter is being arranged, ana
answers to the four thousand circulars sent out
this spring in the form of money and membership
cards are being received daily Requests for tera-
also numerous
The Albany auxiliary of the State Association Up
posed TO Woman Suffrage has chosen the vacation
time to bring the first number Of little quar-
terly 10 be known as The Anti-Sunragist AS
before it is believed that publication will meet
a long felt want. It's aim, defined IN the 1nltia
number is Ito be the mouthpiece of the no longer
silent majority The editor IS Mrs Winslow Gran
reu chairman of the Albany auxiliary
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
AVOIDS TRAIN CRASH; KILLS MAN.
Fire Engine Driver Sees Danger Light as He
Nears Crossing.

In trying to avoid crashing into a Long Island
Railroad train last night the driver of fire engine
133 ran down and instantly killed Patrick Mclean,
formerly employed mechanic by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and living at No S6l Her
kin,er street Brooklyn. The accident occurred at
Herkimer street and VesteT avenue. East New
York James Sheridan. the driver of the fire en-
CINE says that when about fifty feet from the
railroad track he saw the gateman swinging a
white light indicating that the way was clear.
Harry VAIL of No. 65 Sackman street, who was
near the tracks seeing train coming. hurried into
the gatehouse and got red lantern, which he
swung. The fire engine was almost at the crossing
and the driver pulled hard to the right There
were three men at Vester avenue, but, with the
exception of Mclean, who evidently became con-
fused all managed to get out of the way.
The going to small blaze which
started about o'clock in bedroom at No 559
Blake avenue The fire put out with little
damage. Sheridan arrested a technical
charge of homicide, and paroled IN the custody
of Captain Work.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
OBITUARY.
TIE Rev. DR.. JOSEPH WILD.

The Rev DR.. Joseph Wild. former BROOKLYN
minister. who had varied and interesting career
died at the home of his son. DR.. j. Zimmerman
Wild physician, of No. 12e Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn. yesterday. In 1875 he was one OF the
strong pulpit forces of Brooklyn and drew Dig
congregations TO the Elm Place Congregational
Church. He gained wide note through the publ
cation of lectures 1.-The Lost Ten Tribes OF Is
rael.'' and four books and a smaller parnphiet
that subject.
Born in Lancashire. England, he delivered ser
in his fathers church when seventeen years
old graduate of Concord Biblical Institute, OF
Concord, Mass, the Rev. Mr.. Wild preacneo
througheG. Canada, became professor Of Orb
entails Albert University. chaplain OF Doric
Lodge of Masons in Toronto as a thirty-third De
gree Mason and pastor successfully OF the Seventh
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and the Elm
Place Congregational Church. in Brooklyn. he
to Bond Street Congregational Churcn. To-
ronto 1882 and left there for Los Angeles hfteeh
years ago, remaining pastor OF a church IN that
city until three years ago DR.. Wild was stricken
with apoplexy Mount Cloud Wild, Piqua ONO
recently and was taken to the Brooklyn holne'
where death occurred Three children survive him.
The body will be taken to Toronto for burial
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
DECISION ON WALTER COLLECTION
Justice Bisehcff Says It Belongs to San
Francisco Art Association.

The art collection which Emanuel Walter. who
died in 1905, bequeathed to the Art Museum Of
the City of San Francisco" belongs to the San
Francisco Art Association, instead of to the
Golden Gate Park Museum according to a decision
handed down by Justice Bischoff IN the Supreme
Court yesterday There is no Art Museum of the
City of San Francisco" and when the bequest
was made public it claimed by the two mu-
seuns in that city.
It was show in the suit that Mr.. Walter was
a member of the governing body of the Mark Hop
kins Institute of Art, which is affiliated with the
Art Association, and that when Mr.. Walter left
this country for the last time in 1894 the Golden
Gate Museum was not in existence and he did not
know of its proposed establishment According 10
this Justice Bischoff of the opinion that the
Golden Gate Park Museum did not have any
ground for its claim.
Justice Bischof also ruled that the residuary
estate must be divided though Mr. Walker had
died intestate, the trust in which it was left is
not limited by the duration OF existing lives, the
statute provides, and 1t is, therefore, invalid,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NEU1 LUSITANI4 RECORD
Man Make T1co More on Present
Trin-Goes 731 Miles IN One Day.

The big turbine steamer Lusitania, OF the
Cunard Line which is travelling westward over
the short course from Daunts Rock at terrinc
speed was heard from yesterday by wireless
telegraph and, according to the report Of Cap
tain Watt she will most likely make three new
records.
She has beaten her own record for the best
day's run making $50 knots from noon Sun
day 10 noon Monday This is equal to 1910
land miles
II is believed that the Lustania will run up
her record for average speed and shorten her
best time over the short course 1t has been
the custom of the Mauretania and the Lusi-
tania to make a record for average speed and
the best days run every time they lowered
their time Of passage between Daunt's Rock
and Sandy Hook Lghtship.
In July, when steaming westward over the
long course which is about 10 miles longer
than the short course the northward, the
Lusitania established a record of GAS knots for
single days run. On the passage she Is now
making the Lusitania had great bursts OF speed,
the maximum of which was 1886 knots.
The big liner is not expected to land her pas
sengers tonight. The Cunard Line believes
she will come abeam Fire Island about 5:45
D. m to-day She will anchor outside the
ughtship until tomorrow morning, landing her
passengers about T:30 a
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
BOARD OF HEALTH ACTS.
Establishes Tzro NesU Divisions to
Sim pEfy Certain York.

The Board of Health decided yesterday TO estab-
lish two new divisions under separate heads. The
care in all the boroughs of infants and children,
the summer work among the tenement houses. hy-
siene in the schools trachona hospitals and milk
supply Will be under division. The head has
been chosen, but will not be announced until the
appointment has been accepted The other division
will be the concentration of food inspection of the
whole city under B. c. Fuller, who had charge of
the inspection in Manhattan. The latter division
viii be established at once. and the other about the
time of the opening OF the schools.
DR.. Bensel said yesterday that the heads of the
two divisions would report direct TO him. There
will be additional expense, and the work will be
much sinlpl1ed
The board decided to cease cooperating with the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
in Richmond. When the society was enjoined from
doing work there the board took II up. using the
society's dog catchers and wagons.
We have found said DR.. Bensel. that the sim
pie expedient of killing stray dogs is mucn more
effective than all the expensive paraphernalia en-
ployed heretofore. And Il does not cost anything.
The board will about $500 by dropping the
society in Richmond. We will continue 20 kill
stray dogs in all the boroughs. It is the best way
handle the dog question We find few stray
dogs now. and the time is not far distant when the
law will be obeyed by every dog owner
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
BROTHER TO P4STEUR.
John Phillips Takes Treatment for
Bite from Dog That Killed Wendel.

John Phillips. of No. Cornela street brother Of
Wendell Phillips. who died Saturday from rabies
went 10 the Pesteur Institute yesterday afternoon
and began treatment. DR. Rembaud the head of
the institute took personal charge OF the case and
viii keep in close touch with II until the eighteen
injections Of serum have been made. He said that
Phillips showed no symptoms Of the disease at the
time of the first treatment, but that attention to
the case was imperative. he was bitten by the
dog whose bite killed his brother
Philips is truckmen. little ever twenty years
old He spent Tuesday night up to u O'Clock on
q recreation pier fishing that his mother and
brothers might have more food He caught about
twenty lafayettes," sunhsh, which furnished a
dish that was three-fourths bones When a re-
porter for The Tribune him in his home Phil
ilps was preparing to go to the institute He
brushed his hair before mirror that had his dead
orothers initials upon the frame. A muzzle that
had been bought for the mad dog that bit the
brothers was burned yesterday. II had been cheued
by the mutt John said
I miss Wendell so much John said. He was
as strong as am. and when the cop came to take
him to the hospital Wendell tapped me on the arm
with the cops club. He would put on his hat
and didn't want TO dress He said he wasn't COM
ing back anyway, and he didn't. I'm not afraid of
hydrophobia but mother wants to get treated. q"