davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
Broiling Steak.

AS rule, people eat too much
fried stuff. a great many house
wives don't know how to cool;
some foods except to try them
They know no other way of rools-
ing steak but put it in Il skillet and
fry it. This makes the steak yea.y
indigestable. They perhaps know
nothing about broiling steak. If
they burn coal in their stoves, Of
course there is no place to broil
meats like there is when gas is
burned. They possibly do not
know that they can buy a broiler
and broil their meat over the red
Goals. Perhaps they don't think
anything about it. They just go
on frying meat like their mothers
used to do, not knowing that there
is better way to do it. Broiling
meat is really cooking it in it's own
juices. 1t is juicy and tender
and more digestable than when
fried.
1t is very simple to learn how to
broil steak. If your stove has
a broiler it renders the task much
eaiser than if you have to hold the
broiler over the Goals. Salt and
pepper the steak and place it in
the broiler. Watch it closely,
and as soon as = it begins to drop
turn it. Then if the steak is not
more than an inch thick, let it
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
Good Home Liniment.

The following is good home
l!nlment and easily prepared :
Take one egg, one half cup of
vinegar, and the same of turpen.
tine. put it all together in a bottle
and shake thoroughly. and after
standing a little while it becomes
as thick as cream. then is desired.
1T can be thinned with little
vinegar. This is an excellent
remedy to.reduce swelling or pain
OF any kind aud should be kept on
hand ready for instant use.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
PRACTICAL IDEAS
ABOUT COOKING,

Plain cooking can be just as
palatable as fancy dishes of all
sorts. And there is no good reason
why the woman with slender in
come, who cannot afford expensive
foods, should not serve "A meal that
is pleasing to the taste as many
that are prepared by French
chief.
This department of the Labor
Argus is intended to help the
women accomplish that result.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
Officers West Virginia State Fedora
ton of Labor.

WaI- +. WEIGH, President 2Io7 Eofi
Street, Wheeling, w Va.
FRANK w. SNYDER, Secretary Treas
urer, Box $50, Charleston, w Va.
w. r. HARRINGTON, 1st, Vice presi,
dent, 464 South Chestnut St Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
j. p McGREW, and Vice Presiden,
Charleston, W. Va.
O. f. McMlLLIoN, 3rd Vice President,
SRI RidSeley Ave. Fairmont, w Va.
P. NJ. GUAM, 4th Vice President, 3I.I
Jacob Street. Wheeling, w. Va.
J. I. FIELDER, 5th Vice President,
Huntington. w. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
Baked Bean Soup.

Chop fine one pound of lean
beef and one pound of salt pork
Add a quart can of baked beans,
one bunch of celery chopped fine
and one large onion sliced. Cover
with cold water and simmer for
three hours. Then rub through a
sieve and reheat, skimming care
fully. Season to taste and serve.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
pau!!plsnS sW!pI9
SGloqs!Iqnd oqI
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia, Kanawha
County, SIS.
At Rules held in the Clerk s Office of
the Circuit Court of Kanawha county,
on the first Monday in the month of
March 1909.
Herman Schwake, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery No. 2oS3.
Kate Schwake, Defendent.
tThe object of this suit is TO obtain n
divorce from the bonds of matri,nony J
This date came the plaintiff by his at
torncy; and OH his motion, and it APP
pearing by affidavit filed, that the de-
PENDANT Kate Schwake is a NONRESIDENT
OF This State. it is ordered that she do
appear within one month after the date
OF the first publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect her interest
il, this suit.
Teste: IRA II. MoTTHHEARD, Clerk
i. +. ROBERTSON, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18

All delinquent subscribers must
pay up at once,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-18
IDLE ARMY GROW
ING RAPIDLY.
Chlos Will Reign Supreme Throughout This
Broad Land in the Near Future UnIes
the Present System lis Checked

adopt socialism it could never
come to that end.
You wage workers have it in
your power to avert 4 storm now
brewing which l fear will con
vulse this country as never before.
S. S. MORRISON
Miami, w. Va.
The bee., 1909-04-01
AWAY AHEAD OF 1908 BUSINESS,
Bank Clearing for Quarter Ending TsdEy
Surpass All Previous Records

Louisville, KY, March e.
Taking bank clearings as a bare
meter, and they furnish a ppetty
good one, bushes is pretty afOSR
to normal, aud is certainly away
ahead of last yes LOnisEsiBe-
clearing for the quarter ending
today we're 1854, 210. 0e2s th@
largest for the quarter in the Als-
tory of the clearing house. They
show an immense total of $50,
900, 1875 over the corresponding
quarter of last year. The best pre-
vious quarter was the first quar-
ter of 1906, when they aggregated
SIT, 900, 900. Clearings for MARCH,
we're 500, 97S, 800, an increase OF
$13, 1885, O7.
The bee., 1909-04-01
Mrs. Rule Entsrtalns Card Club.

The East End card club was
charmingly entertained by Mrs.
Ed Rule on last Saturday after
noon. In the absence of some of
the members the following ladies
substituted: Mesdames II. w.
Rogers and @. b. johnson and
Misses Lois Willis and Katherine
Spillman. AT tho conclusion of
the game a delicious lunch was
served. Miss Lucy Crenshaw
and Mrs. w. II. Kline won an
equally high score. The quart
erly drawing took place before
the meeting adjourned. This
determines the date on which
the club is to be entertained by
each member.
The bee., 1909-04-01

considers the Investigations o.
the preservative Treatments CT
timber of such Importance. taah
the business of one branch 0a n
bureau in the Department. al
Agriculture - the coffee OF
Wood Preservation" in the Fer
est Service at Washington, Ia
given over entirely to the work
of experiments In eo-operSsSSEA
with railroad companies and SR-
dividuals IN. prolonging the hE@
of railroad ties, mine pEeps,.
bridge timbers, fence posts aaa
transmission poles. Advice aat3
practical assistance is furnished
all who request this advice Of the
Forester. The lengthenfng SF
life of timber means the saving
of thousands of dollars annually
through doing away with bAe.
heavy expense Of labor and cost
of material for renewals.
The bee., 1909-04-01
FOOD DENIED
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Night Riders and SYmpathizer'
Attempt TO Starvc Out
Federal Officer.
NO coMPRoMISE MADE IN THE
HENRY BENNETT DAMAGE SUIT

Paducah, Kvs, March 27.-Af-
ter a weeks trip through four
Western Kentucky counties In
search of defendants in night
rider damage suit in the United
States Court, Elwood Neel, Dep
uty United States Marshal, re-
turned to Paducah with story
of an attempt to drive HIM out
Of two counties by starvation.
On the ride through Lyon
County he took a rider along as
a guide. They were refused
meals and feed for horses at
every home OF, defendant or
sympathizer, and the first day
did not get dinner until 2 p. m.
At that hour they came to the
home of law and order farmer.
They had intended to remain
over night in the country, but
friends advised him to 90 to town
because there was such strong
feeling against HIM that he would
be in danger of mob. They
drove to Princeton.
In Caldwell County Deputy
Neel drove his horses all day
without feed and all he had tC
eat for dinner was what he
bought at a country store. He
will make another trip here be-
fore Court convenes, but will &c
disguised.
The negotiations for a compro
mise of the sIO0,OOO suit of Henry
Bennett have been called of by
the defendants and they say they
will fight it out. This suit vii
80 to trial at the April term.
The bee., 1909-04-01
RACE RIOT AT AN END.
No More TTsubIs Anticipated in MINrs
Near TeFre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 81
The Jasonyille race riot which
began at the Boyle mine, appears
to be at an end. The last of the
HuRgarians left the town Tues
day night, leaving their property
behind them. They came here
and have been in conference
with attorneys today. Many of
them are naturalixed citizens
and own their property. Dyna-
hitting was feared last night and
the mine property and the settle
ment were Datroled all night.
Every man on the street was
armed.
The Hungarians had made
threats, but the cooler heads
eOunseled law instead of violence
and they prevailed. A small
shift has gone to work tins morn
ing, with armed men on guard.
The bee., 1909-04-01
Moving Pictures Aut be Decent.

New York, March 19.-The
censorship of moving pictures
recently established in New
York City is to affect practically
every moving picture show in The
Uaited States, according to a
statement Issued here last night
by the Moving Picture Pateats
Company.
ave belive that this means
that the death knell of the cheap
and low tened picture show will
be sounded. We are determined
to stamp cut all pictures that are
for any reason undesirable. The
movement Is natioaal in scope
and will be put into immediate
opeCation.''
The bee., 1909-04-01
HARTMAN ADVOCATES
A GIGANTIC COMRIMR
Would Bring all Railroads in Amehsn
Into Il and Spend $2SO,OO0,OcA
Of $500. 600. OOO at Once

Denver, Colo, March 30 IL
r. H. Hartman could have His
way he would bring all the Eazl-
roads in America into one glgAn,
tic combination, under one head
to begin Immediately spending
$3.50 600, 900 or 100000, 600 in
improvements of the weaker
roads, both physically and tinanr-
cially.
In this way, he says, he believe
he could do the greatest good for
the government, the people gen
orally, to shippers individuality
and, finally, tOthe owners Of the
railroad stocks
Mr.. Harriman,. who passed two
hours in Denver today on his way
east, said in an INFORMAL talk at
the Chamber of Commerce
''If we could, we would tkEOw
our cloak over the weaker lines,
throughout the country, and be-
gin Immediately the expenditures
of $3.50, 900, 900 to $500, 900, 900 TO-
improve then:.
ut ought to BE done immedI-
ately and | think | can guilty
in these matters. This shOald
be done openly and under some
sort of government supervisioa-
But, we would all be qua am
prison if we tried it,"
The bee., 1909-04-01
Menu.
Claret
To the Bride and Groom.

To the Bride and Groom.
Froieich Gelebt ind SelIg GostOrben
let Dem Teufel Das Spell
Verderben.
RadIshes Stuffed Oysters Pickles
Canapee SebastOl
Oyster Cocktail, Antler
English Mock Turtle Soup
Planked Fish, Hollandaise
Spring Chicken, la Maryland
French Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Tenderloin Bralsse, Garniture Royal
Duchesse Potatoes
Chocolate lee Cream, Nabisco
Neufchatel Cheese Coffee
Tuesday evening, March 80, 1903.
q DR.. and Mrs. EldFed Albany Dav-
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwin
Brooks, Miss Edna Hewlett, Mr..
q Buck Shaver, Miss Richie Stone
aud Mr.. Red Parish. NJ
The bee., 1909-04-01
LARGEST CROP OF To-
BACCO IN YEARS
Forecast Of Commissioner Rankin in First
Bulletin Issued for 1909,

frankfort, KY, March 81 r.
Commissioner of Agriculture, M,
O. Rankin, today issued his first
crop report bulletin for 1909,
being a statement of conditions
throughout the state mp to April.
In his introduction up to the
statistical table of percentages
the commissioner says:
"The percentages given for
corn and tobacco acreage are
prospective. The prospect is for
the largest tobacco crop in many
years for both hurley and dark,
and an average corn crop will
be planted.
"Wheat is not in as good con-
dition as it was this time last
year. but with favorable weather
1T will make a fair yield.
"Live stock winteted well, and
the prices of all are fairly good
horses and mules being high
The percentages for fruits are
based on the present outlook ant
the present prospect is for a goot
peach crop"
The bee., 1909-04-01
BIG DANCE AT THE
AUDITORIUM RINK
Given by the Young Men in Honor OIL
Dr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davis.

The young men of the city gave
a dance Wednesday night at the
rink in honor of DR.. f.. A. Davis
and bride, who are visiting in
the city. Blakemore's orchestra
furnished music for the occasion.
Those present were: Misses Rich
lie Stone, Mary and Edna Hew-
lett, Maggie Mitchell and Mes
DANES r. e. Brooks, M. Fletcher,
Wade Tarlton, of Montgomery,
Ala. /; Henry Rogers, j. q. Wolf,
z. B. Davis and Messrs. Buck
Shaver, Grover Long, Jewel
Webb, Eugene Foster, J. Q.
Wolf, Jas. Maloney, P. B, Davis,
Jr., Henry Martin, Frank With
ers, Ernest Nesbit, "Red" Par
IRISH, ii. r. McCreary, Ed Brooks,
Hey Brlnkley, Henry Coward,
X. A. Davis, Roy Davis and
MARSHALL Gardner.
The bee., 1909-04-01
SEVERAL CHANGES
Made n the Faculty Of Ne State UGiSsr'
sitY al a Meeting SG.arday.

Frankfort, KY, March 27.---At
a meeting here today of the sPe.
eial committee from the Board
of Trustees of the State Univer-
sity at Lexington Prof. Graz
vile Terrell, of Georgetown Coz
lege, was elected Professor Ot
Greek, and Prof. I. r. Jones,
who has been assistant in the
chair of Latin at State, was APP
pointed to the head of the de-
partment.
The bee., 1909-04-01
WANTS TOAST ON KENTUCKY.
Best One viii be Selected fOf Postcard
by State Librarian.

Frankfort, KY, March 81
State Librarian Frank Kava-
naugh today received a letter
from a New York company re-
questing him to send them a
toast to Kentucky to put on a
postcard. Kavanaugh says that
he would like to have every Ken.
tuckian, whether a resident OF
this or some other state, to send
him a toast. The best one will
be selected to so on the post
card. Y
The bee., 1909-04-01
NIGHT RIDERS warn
County Attorney 10 Cease Prosecuting
Gases Against Them.

Kuttawa, KY, March 27.-
County Attorney Walter Krone
received warning through the
"Night Rider Committee" to
cease prosecution of rider cases
pending in the Circuit Court and
civil suits in the Federal Court
at Paducah. Krone voluntarily
disguised the troops in service
this week.
The bee., 1909-04-01
WILL TEST NEW SCHOOL LAW.
Suit Is Filed by Christian County Board
Of Education.

HopkinsvilA KY, March 3D.
Salt was filed today by the
Christian County Board of Ed
cation against Z unity Juds
Prowse and members of the Fis-
cal Court, praying for a manda-
mus forcing them to meet at
once and make a tax levy to pro-
vide the $4,000 asked for for
the support of schools as proyid-
ed by the new school law. The
Fiscal Court refused to levy the
tax, claiming the school law was
unconstitutional.
The salt now brought is tc
test the new law, and the out.
The bee., 1909-04-01
L OcomOtiUe Blasts
New Union Station.

Memphis Tenn, March ~. -
That u new union station to cost
1900 Is a certainty and that
work upon it will begin not la
ter than April 10, became known
today when all of the deeds for
the property aud the franchise
of the CITY Council we're filed in
the office of the City Register.
M. DEWEY, of Evansville, was
in the city Saturday on business
foTrthe L.. g. N.
are now busy put
ting a new gutter around the
passenger depot at this place, ~
VIM. West is now on the MI. &
A. run during the illness of Con-
duotor EastwO0d's child.
The bee., 1909-04-01
-soOtIsssIus" Gases. PrsdOmlu,t..

Greensboro, KY, March 3D.
Jury Commissioner Ben 7. Fields
is busily engaged in getting
names for the Federal jury box
frOm the fifteen counties of this
district. The May term of the
Federal Court is expected to be
a short one. The civil docket is
much more pretentious than the
criminal docket The criminal
docket is made up mostly of
"bootleggers.''Xk
The bee., 1909-04-01

Come is of State wide impor-
lance.
The case will be submitted to
Circuit Judge Thomas b. Cook
here this week, and no matter
what his decision may be, an APP
peal will be taken Immediately
to the Court of Appeals.
The bee., 1909-04-01
OUT OF THE STATE.
Thomas Agrees With His Relatives to Re.
main For All Time.

Louisville, KY, March 27.-J.
w. Thomas, the ShelbyYille,
KY young man who created a
sensation by barricading himself
in the Thomas homestead in
Shelby county, has left Louis
vile for Chicago. whence he.wlll
go TO California. Thomas's de-
The bee., 1909-04-01
A SWELL AFFAIR

Given 10 Dr.. and Mrs.. E. A. DsSis At
AnslcF HOtd at MsdionWiIls.
4 The SWEETEST event of the sea-
son was the dinner party given
Tuesday night by "Red'' Pas-
IRISH, of the Antler Hotel. to Dr.
and Mrs K. A. Davis, Sss Nash
vile, Tenn, who are visiting ia
this city on their bridal tour A
special menu was gotten up
which is printed below. After
the dinner an imprOmptu dance
was held at Elks' hall and they
danced until a late hour all de.
claring that Red was the finest
ever.
The bee., 1909-04-01
OstsOpaths in Session.

Oynthiana, KY, March 3l,-
The Central Kentucky Osteopath
10 Society met yesterday in this
city. A large number Of the
Osteopathic physicians of this
section of the State were in at
tendance on This, their annual
convention.
The bee., 1909-04-01
FOXY OLD INDIAN
HIDING IN TEPEE
Soldiers and Deputies Fail TO Ar
rest Crazy Snake.
NO FURTHER FIGHTING
END WILL COME SOON.

Pierce, Okla, March 31.-By
Courier to Checotah-Reports
that Chitti Harjo Is hiding in
some secluded gulch in the Tiger
Mountains, about six miles from
here, were confirmed today.
His surrender, it is said, might
be expected within twenty-four
hours, perhaps tonight.
1t was learned today that Cra-
zy Snakes inquiry as to protec-
ton in case of surrender was
not official, but was communica-
ted in roundabout way In
keeping with the characteristic
cunning of the man supposed to
have sent it.
On Monday night an Indian
boy came to the home of DR.. M.
X. McIllhenny, at Brash Hill,
six miles from here. The boy
said the old chief had suffered q
slight gunshot wound in the cali
of his leg last Sunday, but wa
able to move.
The bee., 1909-04-01

parture is the result of al family
agreement, whereby he agrees
to remain out of the state for all
time, the family making a money
settlement with him.
The bee., 1909-04-01
WHY WOOD DECAYS
Egyptian Collins and Piles priv.
en- by Baltic Hut DwCIICrs
HAVE LASTED UNDER PECULIAR
CONDITIONS FOR MANY CENTURIES

driven by the hut jewellers of
the Baltic centuries ago are as
sound today as when first placed.
The wooden collins in which the
Egyptians buried their dead are
still preserved in perfect condi-
ton after thousands of years of
service.
The longevity of timber under
these two extremes of climate
and moisture conditions has nat
urally made people ask, what
causes wood decay? The answer
is, fungi and bacteria, low forms
of plant life which live in the
wood and draw their nourish-
ment from it. The little organ
isms are so little that a mlcros-
cope is required to see them, yet
their work results in the de-
struction of millions of feet of
timber each year, and the rail-
road corporation with its cross
tie bill running up into seven
figures and the farmer who
spends a hundred dollars or so
a year for fence posts are alike
drawing upon the knowledge of
experts of all parts of the world
in efforts to learn the most eco
nomical and most satisfactory
method of preserving Swood
against the inroads of decay. In
studying the means of prevent
idg decay, wood-preserving ex-
perts have learned many things
aobut the obnoxious fungi which
sap the life Of timber.
The small organism can grow
in light or in total daskness but
all of them require requisite
amounts of air, food, moisture
and heat. If one or more of
these essential requirements is
lacking, they cannot live and
the decay of the timber will
not take place. Wood constant
| ly submerged under water never
rots, simply because there is an
insufficient supply of air. This
condition accounts for the sound
ness of the old Baltic Piles. Or
the other hand if wood can be
kept air dry 1T will not decay
because there will then be toe
little moisture. The timber
used by the Egyptians will last
indefinitely, so long as it is bone
dry.
There are great many cases
however, where it is impossible
to keep wood submerged in wat
err, or in an air-dry condition. Ii
fact, a large percentage of til,
timber which is used is exposed
to the weather, and 1T subjec
to decay simply because it con
tains enough air and enough wa
ter for the decomposing organ
isms to get foothold. Decal
is most serious where the atmos
phere is warm and damp, because
these conditions are most favor
able for its development. In the
coal mines of Pennsylvania tim,
Der decays in two or three years
because the temperature is warm
aud constant and the air is damp.
And in the South, the warm.
humid atmosphere often causes
the timber to rapidly decom-
pose.
Decay may be prevented by
two general methods, by treating
the wood with antiseptics, thus
poisoning the food supply of the
organisms which cause decay
and by treating it with oils which
which render it waterpr oof. A
combination of the SO two meth
DDS most commonly used, as
when wood is treote d with
creOsote which fills up the
pores in the timber and keeps
out water aud is also a powerful
antiseptic.
The United States government
~ .'--~ s-.~.-s~-. -.
The bee., 1909-04-01
TOBACCO FACTORY BURNS
10" Of 100000 Sustained by the Inn
Perlal at Springfield. Team.

Nashville, Tenn, March s1.---
A Springfield, Tenn, Dispatches
the Banner says the tobacco fac-
tory of O. O. Bell, near the depot,
flled with tobacco belonging -
the Imperial people, was burassa
this afternoon. The loss win
reach 100000, insurance nOt
known. The origin Of the fire is
uAknowe.
The bee., 1909-04-01
Wants Fair Treatment.

The lad declared that the flu.
gitive wished to surrender If DIR.
Mcallhennv would guarantee
fair treatment. Then, the mes
senger disappeared as mysteri-
Ously as he had come, leaving
the physician, an old resident
and friend of the Greek leader
to wonder how to reach the lat
ter with an answer.
Since that time it has, it j.
said, been the inability of Col,
Hoffman to find where to deliver
his assurance of safety that has
prevented the surrender of the
much sought red man.
Even Crazy Snakes sister
conld not, or would not, in
dictate his whereabouts.
The bee., 1909-04-01

1t pays to advertise in The
Bee
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-30
Artesidn

Cool nights and warm days are putting the opossum in shape for catching.
 The young people scene d to enjoy the ice cream supper at Mr. Ross Friday night, as they were all skating to keep warm.
 N. H. Martin and wife of near Prescott spent Sunday visiting in these parts.
 Arthur Stevenson and sisters of Boards Chapel attended the cream supper here last Friday night.
 The people here are getting down to church work in this part of the country noW. We have a prayer meeting at th, church every Saturday night.
 Some of the Boards Chapel boys asked Wrl,er why he never came over there. Boys, Ii you have searched those valleys and hills and cant find a girl, it would be of no use in my coming to help you find one. Boys, love originates in the heart, brains have nothing [.
 The country girls don't like to get post cards now and have changed from using the word yes" to ugh"
 No wonder the country editor suffers from the writers cramp, when he has to take green apples in payment for subscriptions.
 The Doctor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the Gulf and Magnolia Northern R. K. Go. are notified to meet at the office of s. Q. Sevier in the city of Hope, Hampstead County, Arkansas, October 21, 1909. for the purpose of electing not less than five nor more than thirteen members to serve as a board of directors for the ensueing year and to transact such other busi- ness as may come before them.
 A. L. Betts.
 J. H. Black.
 Joe E. Howell.
 J. o. Hutcheson.
 Henry Stevens.
 Commissioners.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-30

WANTED-Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsi. ble man or woman in Prescott to collect for renewals and solicit new subscriptions during full or spare time. Experience unneces- sary. Any one can start among friends and acquaintances and build up "a paying and perma- nent business without capital. Complete outfit and instructions free. Address, "Von," Success Maoazine. Room 103, Success Magazine Building, New York,