davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14

CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of extending our
sincere thanks to the Honorable Mayor
and city officials and the citizens of Mont
gomery and vicinity in general for the
kind assistance given us, which so ma
terially aided us in making our Labor
Day celebration the greatest ever held in
this section of West Virginia and may
peace and prosperity ever be with them.
them.
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE,
BY Den Davis.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14

The union label: The insignia of in
dustrial decency.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-10-14
GRAND WELCOME
GIVEN GOMPERS
At Washington tuesday by Organ
lied Labor of the Country
Great Demonstration.

Inc home coming reception rendered
Samuel Gompcrs, the grand old man of
the labor movement Of America, in Wash
ington on Tuesday organized labor will
go down in history as the greatest vel
coming demonstration ever participated
i'll by the trades unionists of the world.
Thousands of visiting representatives of
organized labor from all parts of the
nlted states, Canada and Cuba, gave
him royal welcome
y mammoth street parade took place
Tuesday night in which over twenty thou
sand of the most loyal sons of our great
commonwealth participated and was
viewed by countless thousands of citizens
of the country.
1t was a great demonstration of at
lection and esteem rendered to ..thc no.
blest Roman of them all - by the bone
and sincw of the country and the foun-
dHtion of our government.
After the parade Il monster mass meet
ing held in Convention HALL On the
platform in addition to President Comp
crs and officers and delegates from Ma
tional and local labor organizations. were
John MITCHELL former president of the
United Mine Workers of America and
United States Senator Owen, of Okla
| homa Many brilliant addresses were
made
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
State of West Virginia, Kanawha Coun-
! ty, SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerk S Office of
| the Circuit Court o. Kanawha County, on
the first Monday in the month Of October,
| 1909
Wilson Cadlc. Plaintiff
| vs.. In Chancery No 2196
Thursey Cadlc. Defendant.
(The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of matrimony)
This day came the Plaintiff by his At
torney: and on his motion. and it APP
pearng by affidavit filed. that the De
| fendHnt is nonresident of this State
| it is ordered that he do appear with
in one month after the date of the
| first publication hereof. and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit.
Teste: IRA II. MOTTESHEARD.
Clerk
! +. +. ROBERTSON.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
| To Thurscy Cadlc
| Take Notice: That on the Sth day of
October, \. d. 1909, between the hours
of clock A NJ. and 4 clock p. NJ,
ut the law office of +. +. Robertson in the
| City OF Charleston. County of Kanawha
and State Of West Virginia. | will take
the deposition of myself and others. to be
read in evidence in my behalf in Il certain
suit in Chanccry now pending in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Kanawha and
State of West Virginia. in which T am
| Plaintiff and You are Defendant
If from any cause the taking of said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid. the same
shall be continued from day to day, or
from time to time, at the same place, and
between the same hours. until the same
shall have been completed.
WILSON GABLE.
By Counsel.
E. f. ROBERTSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
PAVEMENT WILL BE
 LAID ON 5. MAIN ST.
Property Owners Must Have Walks Ready and Gas and Water Connected by July I.

The Common Council voted, last South Main street, following a favor able report by the committee on streets, which was apparently drawn prior to the hearing which was given to property owners. w. s. Feel, Jr., Of the Locomobile Co. of America, ap- peared for the project. He said that be laid is 2,007 feet. That owners of property representing 1,1o7 feet fav- ored the project; that the owners of 315 feet were on-committal and the owners of 535 feet opposed. The as seSsed value of the property involved, he said, is $450, ,56O; the assessed value of the property whose owners favored the pavement was sS7s,24o and that represented by those opposed $47, ,400 Jerome Cook appeared against the proposition. He presented a remon- strance which was signed by himself, R. c. Lockwood, E. Nugent, Mrs. Laidlaw, Joseph and William Cook Mary Angevine, Mary Melton, S. Sic gel, Theresa Oakley and Barbara Mey- CTS. He held that Broad street is a more direct avenue of travel to Seaside park than Main street, and if the park commissioners want a street paved to the park they should select Broad street.
 Park Commissioner G. M. Flames, Park Commissioner Charles H. Han sen, Patrick Sullivan and Philip Mitchell also favored the pavement The new pavement will be laid from erty owners are ordered to relay their curbs and sidewalks and make proper connections with gas and water by July z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
HORSES RIDE
 IN BARRELS
Marvellous Schumann StalIions Are
 with Ringing Brothers Circus

Marvellous Schumann StalIions Are
 with Ringing Brothers Circus |. Imagine a horse allowing itself to rel. Imagine two other horses waltz ing together on their hind legs. Then imagine twelve horsesftdSfnkihg from large glasses and you hate some idea of the wonderful Schumann perform ing horses and the great act they are doing with Ringing Brothers circus
 The few feats mentioned are but a few of. the many seemingly impossible performances of these wonderful an imals. In all the history of animal training there has been no other act to match this one.
 Another wonderful act is that of the Lorch family of acrobats, who use horses and donkeys in their remarka- ble performance. This family is ab- so1utely without an equal The Arthur Saxon trio of strong men, who, to- gether, lift four and one-half tons; Roblide1lo, the Mexican wizard of the high wire, and the te1ephoning e1e- plants are a few more of the sensa- tional numbers that are new to Amer jeans.
 The performance closes with the most dangerous and thrilling of all the many thrillers, the double auto mobile somersault flight through air of Miss La Belle Roche.
 some or the nOVelIleS OI tHe pdIduo are lIamas hitched to chariots, twenty-came1 team driven by one man and pulling a huge tableau, several teams of elephants and a team of zebras which are supposedly un- breakab1e animals.
 All of this and much more that is wonderful will be seen in Bridgeport on Friday, June 25, which is the date of the exhibition here.- The show has been enlarged and improved in many here. fact, it is now so large that the task of hauling it from town to town is testing the capacity of the railroads to their utmost limit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
PROF. G. B. FOSTER DROPPED BY THE
 BAPTISTS

Chicago, June 22-Prof. George Bur man Foster of the University of Chi cago. whose denial of the divinity Of Christ in a recent book has stirred up much resentment, has been dropped from the Baptist Ministers Conference of Chicago,
 Kisses, yells and general confusion made the meeting yesterday one of the stormiest ever held by churchmen in Chicago, and it was referred to by one Draecher as resembling a political meeting in rOwdy ward. Preachers who had been howled or hissed down sat with flushed faces while the Chair man pounded for order.
 The young son of Prof. Foster was present. Its a shame and unfair!'' he shouted as he left the hall.
 The inSistence of the Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon of the Moody Church that Prof. Foster be dropped for a time brought the fight around to himself. The Rev. Dr. D. D. McLaurin quickly, asked for Q committee to investigate Dr. Dixon's 8 right to membership in the conference. This motion was hissed down. and Dr. Dixon explained that he joined the Baptist Church in New York.
 Dr. M. P. Boynton came in for a hissing when he said:
 we are not going at this matter right. Foster is as good as Myers or any one. here and-'
 The Myers he referred to is the Rev. Dr. Johnston Myers. one of the chief aSSa1lanlS or FrOl. roster. some or the ministers tried to check the missing, but pr. Myers shouted: 'It is no worse to hiss than to have those present de- nounced as pr. Boynton is doing. The misses should not be stopped unless pr. Boynton is stoppedi"
 Dr. Myers attempted to introduce resolution to drop Prof. Foster, where at he was assailed by Dr.. A. H. Harn- ley.
 This matter was decided for good and all, last week. he shouted. 'Dr. Myers promised on his honor that if he didn't get his resolution through then he would not again bring n up. Now, he is doing exactly contrary to his promise.''
 'T deny the statement,' responded Dr. Myers, coolly. 'I promised not to that particular motion be- cause my motives had been question ed. Specific charges were wanted, and that is what l have here today"
 Motions, counter-motionS, and a par liamentary mix-up generally followed. After four hours, however, worn out by their exertions and emotions, the preachers adopted the resolution drop ping Prof. Foster from the confer ence. The conference had not the power to expel him from the Church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22

c 5 TT o EEA ,o.,.th. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always B,ugtt 'is.s'''' ss &HzSZZM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
PardOned Bank Wrecker
 Makes Another Haul

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-J. B. Marcel. once sent to the penitentiary for swindles aggregating s300,00O but pardoned by Gov. Hoch, is again a fu- gitive, charged with more than $25, 900 of fresh swindling.
 Marcell was the cashier of a bank in Highland, Kan., five years ago. He defrauded banks in Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago, and New York out of $500. .000 and wrecked the bank in High land- He ruined many friends and his father-in-law. and swindled even his father He was convicted and sen fenced to thirty-five years in the peni- tentiary.
 Pleas of his wife and mother pre- vailed upon Gov. Hoch to pardon him fifteen months ago. and the family all aided in the attempt to rehabilitate him. He has cheated his father out of s2.6O0. He has forged the name of his wife to a deed to the house in which she lived in Highland. He ap- pealed to the banks in Kansas City as a man who wished to correct the mistakes he had made. He was suave, gentle, and unassuming, and they be- lieved he had reformed and trusted him.
 ''On Monday morning three weeks ago." his wife said. "he kissed me and the children goodbye usual, and went away. promising me that he would be back Saturday night. I have not seen him since. do not know where he is."
 The same Monday he called on his father and mother. He seemed loath to leave them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.
No Dirt,

No Dirt,
 sticks. leaves. germs or other impuri- try it to-day. The Naugatuck Valley Ice Co. Telephone.
 Dry Goods.
 The upper half of the Berger Dry Goods store was torn down by a gang of men yesterday afternoon. The Ber- ger Dry Goods Company are occupy ing the lower half of the premises, and are selling their goods out at very much reduced prices.
 Big Embroidery Sale. |. One of the biggest sales of fine em- broideries that the Kleban & Ge1man store ever had will start tomorrow morning. Included in the sale are fine baby sets, edgings of cambric, flounc- ings of nainsook, insertions and bead ing of swiss with a lot of a1l-over em- broideries. This is the time to buy embroideries, madam, for trimming of underwear, or the making of summer dresses. See the windows of the Kle- ban & Gelman store for particulars.
 Painting Book Sale.
 If you wish to teach the young how to draw and paint get the Young Art ist Painting and Drawing Book It photographs of landscapes, marine and many others. A good lot of colored plates This fine book sells at a low price, Take this with box of non poisonous water color paints and 1t VIII help entertain the children, both boys and girls, during the vacation period and at the same time develop a latent or marked ability. These are sold at Jackson's Book Shop, 9S6-9SS Main street.
 Getting Ready For Big Sale.
 S. B. Thing & Go. are to close their store tomorrow in order to get ready for the big sale of the Holbrook & Mo Namara shoe stock which goes on sale Thursday morning. We are moving this immense stock to-day and to- morrow we do the sorting. and mark ing. at prices that will simply compel you to buy three or four pairs. Do not buy shoes till this sale opens and then buy at little more than half price for the best shoes ever made. This will be a great event for the public as the assortment of sizes and widths are complete. It will pay you to wait. Sale begins Thursday morning at Things Shoe Store. 1153 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
AUGUST BEL MONT TURNS FIRST
 SPADE IN CAPE COD CANAL
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Boston, June 22.-Armed with a sil- yer spade. August Belmont. the New York banker, to-day at noon turned the first spade of earth on the work of constructing the Cape Cod Canal. The ceremony was on the old Perry Estate at Bournedale, where the an cestors of Commodore Perry of Lake Erie and the direct ancestors of August Belmont on his mothers side were born and lived. Belmont is head of the Degnon Construction Company which will build the canal. The canal will run from Buzzard's Bay to Barn stable Bay and will shorten the New York-Boston route "A miles. via Vine yard Shoal route and 142 miles by the outside sea route. It will afford a route avoiding a region unfavorably affect ed by storms and fog which in mari time history has met delays and fre- quent loss of life and ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22

No Dirt, sticks, leaves. germs or other 1mpur1' ties in our hygienic ce,absolutely pure try it to-day. The Naugatuck Valley Ice Go. Telephone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
ANDERSON AND REDGATE
 WILL BE CAPTAINS NOW
Police Officials Who Have Given City Long and Faithful Service Rewarded With Promotion and Increased Pay.

The Common Council at it's meeting last night adopted the ordinance favor ably reported by the committee on ordinances. by which the two liteuten- ants of the police department are rais ed to the grade of captain with an in crease of s100 per year in the pay of each. The beneficiaries are William Anderson and John H. Redgate who have been faithful members of the de- partment for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
WIDOW OF FORMER CONGRESSMAN
 MILES SUCCUMBS AT SI

Mrs Frederick Miles, widow of ex- Congressman Miles, died at her home at Twin Lakes Saturday evening. She was eighty-one years of age and had lived all her life in the house in which she died, which was also her father S, Dr. PluTnb's residence. Mrs. Miles leaves one son, William, four grand children and two great-grandchildren
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-22
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Al. Kraid.l, r., .uo-,.,e ,ti. ,y.ak
r ...-...l.. -.,,..
A.,
MAYOR Fr,s, - olvmni, fl. in the
.;,a
Il ron,oo, 4 IN ,te e.., af,er
.no,h s,a ho,.-a
'"o'u' 'i'' ''
=,
~. ..,..... ,ha
''"P
"''' .
'''' ,.,..
- Iv p,rrzKE
Tho f,a,na ,cor, - H., N..l.nn', ,nn-
o.,o 90 80, .,.aa, ,.,,, mn
rhio,ooA..,I. ,.... .,-,a,n If
'.o,
"'e alarms tha' - ce''"''''
MANY hundred tons OF hay nav" g"h'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-22

Mrs. Ford j. having d nice cottage
built ON her farm southeast OF the city
two miles
DR. VI q. Hatrcll returned sunday
from short visit at his old home IN
Tennessee.
Mason. Economy and 5eaIfa,t fruit
jars.
Henry Kleiuberg spent several days
f. seattle this week looking after his
property Interests.
f.. VI. Osborn Of Thorp was down
Monday looking after some business
matter, Of interest
Hugh Fish Of Gle Elum, came down
Tuesday to buy ear load Of nay for
hi, livery barn in thar city
Martin Cameron returned from a
visit 10 seattle Monday afternoon. Tie
/, TINTED glth the expos tl1n'
Mrs. a. f. Emerson j. in Gle Elom ~
tho bedside Of her father, Theron stat
ford. who, laying at the poin' OF death.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Martin OF
jamestown, Pa. i, in the city the
ouest, Oft H. Veterinarian, brother
in-law.
Word reached the city yesterday
mat Henry l.. Mack, now OF to9en',
oregon. formerly Of This CITY, area
Monday night. u..
G 4 Knox ha, employed q. = H'"r
~ finish I'D rhe wood work 'n'''e '"'
Manner Bros room, in the ne" 60"
c,.t. block on Pine street.
" +. Inman Of North ak'ma'
mon = couple Of day, in 'he ciE ''''
week He came up TO get " gnu
natural breath once more
Nh. G.. ~. Siegel j. reported as w.
tno .. we'll as could be expected @"'
me opinion prevails no" mat "7'
'..'',..o.. Of recovery are fairly good
our stock Of groceries is second TO none III Il,
civ and our prices fit the purse OF long ''s' -
satisfied customers. ,,nowr,l BROS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-22
G.. l.. Collins
FURNSHER JUST AROUND THE CORNER


FOR ,RENT-j room cottage near
Normal cor Walnut and Finth Ap
plrto A. Riggs, 500 Ninth St 29f
Miss Anna f. Schlagel died at the
residence OF her brother, f. t. Schla-
gel. sunday. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow from St. Andrews
church
John Bufoid has the credit of baling
the first hay III the valley again this
season Wednesday he started in on
John Foust's crop and will soon make
short work of it.
f. T. Bailey's ranch was sold this
week to James Garvey and William
Capeland Of Tacoma, 100 acres for Sl3,-
500 Blair. Carroll & Siegel agency
made the deal.
The ranch formerly owned by w. b.
Keen, east of the city few miles, was
sold to the Acme Investment company
Of Tacoma this week by Blair, Carroll
* Siege for 10000.
Austin Nlires and son, John, A. +.
Emerson and a. j. Bonney. returned
from visit to the hills Monday. They
did not find what they went after, but
enjoyed the "trip just the same.
If YOU have fine specimens OF tlmo-
thv. clover. alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley,
etc. notify Thomas MaXey and he Will
CAN for it and forward same to the fair
10 he used in The Kittitas exhibit.
Have you tried our groceaies? II not, come
in and see us and give US a trial we try 10
nlease our cuftomers by giving them the worth
Of their money. ,.r, oooe
" G.. Minton and wife Of Seattle
are in the city visiting relatives and
,,iend, Mr. Minton will go to Spo-
l,.,o soon to take Il chance on piece
land in one or more Of the reserva-
tions
Amos Fugitt, formerly of this city
hut now OF CieElum, was in the city
Monday. He bought couple OF lots
IN mat civ and has built Il nice resi-
,..,.o and now has good comfortable
home
n.. Parker and wife of Okamnlga,
.,,.l.i,nu, are quests this week OF u
rosa and wife, and Louis Ellison ana
family of rhorp. Mr.. Parker is here
,o lool, the country over with view OF
locating.
X H. Ballinger' secretary OF '"'
,.,.ri,r Washington, y G., has prom
,....,,,i.iI Ellensburg early in August
..i,h.o.ylrw OF looking over the Status
,,jgalion in Kiltitas valley now
.l.r consideration by the govern
menl.
\ n. Collins, rancher VINO ''Ne"
.o M. ranch of Hi NerIree across tue
'....od southeast Of this city about
,'.nrm miles. dropped dead SUNDAY after
,oo IN his yard. The funeral TOOK
", from the Baptist church 'rneNd"y
n.ruoon. lie leaves ii wife ana three
n,.., 10 mourn his departure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-22
K z K K e g4Z@%G[%%&4

We lay no claim to cheap groceries, we don
handle that kind we handle only pure and unat
duIterated goods that are safe to use and are
not detrimental to your health.
MCDOWELL BROS
FOR RENT-One large furnished
chamber, suitable for light housekeep-
ing for small family, located on "A quiet
street near car line only so per
month. Take t'reemont. Ballard oar
to W Goth street Call at 6533 Ninth
Ave ~ w. Seattle.
l.. Il. Burk, formerly of this city,
but who now lives in Oregon with his
son-in-law, K. a. Puett and wife. is
spending a few DAYS here with his
daughter. Mrs Fred Gilmour, and
family. He is the same ole dad" and
is looking fine.
Mrs Hannah 5 Crawford Iied Tues
day, July 20, at the family home in
East kittitas, five miles northeast of
this city Aged II years, 9 months and
II days The funeral took place from
the NJ +, church conducted by Rev
VIM. Deweese this afternoon at ,
o'clock
If othing prevents, the next issue of
The Dawn will be printed in its new
home-a dice concrete block--one tn at
is as near fire proof as can be had, and
while it is not completed, it will be in
shape to do business in and our present
quarters in the street, is certainly an
abomnation.
20 head of work horses, in fine con-
dition. for sale at bargin. w. 5.
BARNES. 24tf.
If you can't come in TO order your groceries
call us up over the yhone and your order will
have prompt attention.
MCDOWELL BROS.
A new school district was formed
Saturday and will be known as district
No. 81. This district is composed of
he town of kittitas and surrounding
territory The directors are: Chas.
Walker. Il. |. Scammon and G. M.
Bell. School for the ensuing term will
ne held in the Kittitas church building
and later on Il school building will be
erected.
Since | have disposed of my stock,
there will he limited amount of pas
ture for both horses and cattle. No
pains will be spared for safe keeping of
stock. but will not be responsible 10
case of any loss or damage.
Ds-3I JACOB BOWERS
Call for our Comet coffee and Spiders
leo tea. and get the best.
THEA. G. BUTLER co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
An Ordinance No.

To amend an ordinance en-
titled IAN Ordinance No. l52
granting to Horace X. DevereuN
and Eugene A. Sunderlin, their
heirs and assigns, the right, priv
ilege and franchise to erect, con
struct, operate and maintain a
street railway on certain streets,
avenues, alleys and public places
of and within the city of Grand
Junction, and TO use the same
for such street railway pur-
poses, passed July II, 1908,
and approved July u, 1908.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council
OF the City of Grand Junction
Section l. That upon the written
-susrnt heretofore submitted to the
o., council and filed with the city
..ik of the owners of the land rep
.vsenting more than one-half of the
frontage of the following described
portions of streets and avenues
sought to be used for railway pur-
poses. Section | oil an Ordinance en-
titled,
AN ordinance No. 1852 grant
ing to Horace X. DevereuX and
Eugene a. Sunderlin, their
heirs and assigns, the right,
privilege and franchise to erect,
construct, operate and maintain
street railway on certain
streets. avenues, alleys and pub
lie places of and within the city
of Grand Junction, and to use
the same for such street railway
purposes
passed July II. 1908, and approved
July 21, 1905, be and the same here
by is amended by inserting at the
end of said Section / the following
words. to-wit:
Fourth street from south
city limits to North avenue;
Gunnison avenue from First
street to Twelfth street; Tenth
street from South avenue to
North avenue.
Section 2. That Section Y of said
ordinance No. 1872 be amended by
insertion at the end thereof of the
words:
No freight shall be hauled
on that portion of Fourth street
between the north line of Main
street and the south line of
North avenue; on Gunnlson
avenue; or on that portion of
Tenth street from the north line
of Main street to the south line
of North avenue
Section g. That said amendments
and each of them shall have IKE
force and effect from and after the
passage, approval and publication of
this Ordinance as if originally con
tained in said Ordinance No. 152 as
passed July II, 1908, and approved
July 81, 1908.
Section A. This ordinance shall
be in force from and after its passage
and publication as required by law.
Mayor.
Attest:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
The Science of Optometrv

treats of the Philosophy of Light and
Sight in the art of determining the
visual status of the human eye and
the naturalization OF abnormal con
ditions by lenses; or. in other words.
KNOWING HOW TO FURNISH THE
RIGHT GLASSES WHEN NECES-
SARY. THAT is MY PROFESSION.
CHAS. GASHO. optometrist,
Margery Building.