davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

4 depeadeat operator 81 Scranton; NJ
slt Richards vice Bfesident ahd gem
! erai manaxer Of ILL., Piiilad elphia Il
4 Residing Coal & iron Company, and
lis. b. Wafriner, Vice president ana
4 general manager ii TIL Lehigh Val.
Hey coai Company The mine work
lers' Representative are John Fahy.
Adam kyscavage and John y. Wa
tiers. When these six are unable to
come to an agreement the case Is
referred 10 an umpire appointed by y
| Federal Judge of the Third circuit.
BY the terms Of the agreement
/ entered into by the mine workers
land operators last spring, the Board
lpfs cohciliatio Is continued for a
further period d three years. When
the term Of the present agreement
Isxplres the conciliation Board VIII
have rounded out nine aeill years OF
service ,s
number laas r.Y Or grievances 's y covered
N me new report sso we're ses s.l' ont
q court through 81 me .as anhlences os
s 't' b i''s otstne others some were
re 1Slo y lasor ~ tne employees
s \! r. taycE q Inc 5 EMPLOYERS. IN
Y sae ln nss ysa .t ohiy enree grievances
nav y ,pe Y. Felerrea 20 II sap umpire.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
Baby,s Milk.

The Delineator. which is conduct
Ing a widespread campaign for the
prevention of infant mortality by
the education OF mothers with much
success offers the following addi-
tional suggestions for the care OF
little babies:
Remember that it is not only i'm
portant that the milk should be clean
when you receive It from the milk.
man, but that 1t should be cared for
with utmost vigilance after you re,
feigeaih AS milk absorbs all odors
Eeadiiya y should be kept In sepa.
rate compartment of the ice box and
not with the meats and vegetables
On no account put ont buckets and
pitchers for'your daily supply. The
best milk from model dairy ma,
become contaminated In a few
hours. II you have no regular mils
bottles use the glass preserve Jars
with clamp tops.
rfs
Two things are necessary In takin.
care OF milk-cleanliness and cold
The milk bottle as well as the feed,
Ing bottles should be cleansed firs
with cold water, then with boilln,
water containing little borax o,
soda, and last, they should he rinses
the second time in clean cold water
Keep the milk on ice, keep 1T cover
ed, keep II in clean bottles. and tn
possibility OF illness will be reduce
greatly.
Never give a baby milk over tween
z ty-fouS hquys old, Never feed you
baby sonS milk about which there
the least doubt. Cheap milk Is neve
! an economy:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
PREACHERS
ASSIGNED
TO PREACH
From the Conference in Nari-
BUS Golored Churches

Devotionals were opened at the Sat
urday morning session. OF the Cum.
Iberana District Conference Of colored
ethcdlsts IN The Trinity Meinoria,
church here by the Rev. g. e. Curry
district SUPERINTENDENT.
Reports from class leaders and com.
l1tnittees we're received ana passed
upon. and among the many was one
Recommending the re- naming Of the
az distfict. "a telegram Of greetings was
received ndstead from the Alexandra
District conference. IA Communication
from the Rev. j: q. Penn, secretary
Of the Ebworth League, was read 10
the conference. The app6intmshts Tor
Sunday areas follows:
Trinity N. r. chutch-1i:oo a, M.
Rev, Y, ~. Holt; %: 30 p. M. REV. q.
., Curry; 500 p. M. Rev. J. I.
Thomas.
"A. NJ. p. church-i1:O0 a. M. Rev.
~. e: Digss; $3.50 p. M, platform
|meetIng: s:op=p. M. q. W. Matthew'S
Mt. zion church-11:00 a. M. REV.
"A. Title; 300 p. m, w. "A. Carrinslor.
After the Sunday services tho con-
ference Will adjourn sine die.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotional services were conducted
by the Rev. George e, Curry, district
superintendent. The REV. S. a. Lewis
Of the A. N. E. church. was received
as q member of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, recognized as local
preacher and recommended to the
Washington Annual Conference for
admission. Reports from district
stewards were flied. The district SUI
perintcndents and stewards then adj
journed for a meeting, and the chair
was occupied by the Rev. Edward
Moore. The discussion OF the subject.
THE Necessity OF Revivals and How
BEST to Conduct Them. which was
POSTPONED sfron the. morning session.
was next taken up and which was par,
|ticipated in by many pastois and dele.
gates. The Ladies aid society reports
were read and adopted, Prof. KYLE.
Of the clarksburg school, was intro
dnced and maiiela address. DR.. ]. L.
Thomas was introduced to the confer
ence and made q short address on the
work of home and church extension.
Friday Night. 4
AT O'Clock the Rev. 9. q. Curry
conducted the devotional service, after
which the Rev.J. L. Thomas, field sec.
rotary Of the.Board or Home Missions
and Church Extension, was intro.
duced by the Rev. Mr.. Curry. and de-
livered an interesting address on the
work Of home missions. taking as a
subject Personal Influence in Soul
Winning"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
pooIish Astisa u rsaciiers.

Severe condemnation Is being es
pressed over the fegrettable incident
y The Iclpse OF the teachers instl,
tate which consisted Of heated
contention over a resolution that The
institute f,Foceed to nominate .
county superintendent, who should
We tbisted on the people.
The institute was constituted OF
only q very ANAL percentage Of the
voters OF the county and the move
inent therefore, snacked OF autocra-
cy and usurpattbn. Indeed, 1t was
socialistis In its tendency. Certain-
ly y Yasmost American.
There Is no real occasion for. even
the suggestion made in the regular
resolutions submitted by the com
mittee that the school Offices be
J taken out Of politics. The truth is.
the plan, II carried out, would re-
suit in much harm. as the officers
would not feel themselves RESPONSE
DIE to any organization, but mere
creatures in Office to do as they
!. pleased.
Politics Is one OF the basic prin.
cipies OF government and one need
not go out OF the county to ascertain
the harm the absence of organized
and recognized policy does. ONLY
recently the city government here
atleast the executive head OF 1t, was|
a creation OF movement that dlsre.
garded politics and which had mol
recognized organization as It's sup
porters. In other words. It was re-
!. sponsible to- no one and 1t proved sol
miserable and inefficient in results
that the people repudiated 1t at theI
end Of a single years trial.
Intelligent people wear broad
smile. when they recall the idea oil
the educators that more Importance
iis.attached to the office of county su.
perintendent than to the Presidency
e-sf the United States. Every onel
would pronounce the man, crazy
who should advocate that the Presi.
dent OF the United States should bal
man Without political endorse
ment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

I ~
of Harrison county, entered on May
~, 1909. in certain cause there.
In pending in which Union Ma
tional Bank Of Clarksburg Is plain
tin, and Erwin Ashcraft, Is defend
ant, I WIN on; Saturday,
September 25, 1909,
at one o'clock p. M sell at public
cutlery at the front door Of the
court house Of said county to the
highest bidder therefor, a certain lot
or parcel Of land located near the
lefty OF Clarkgburg and being lot No.
|s141 as laid down and designated on
The plat or map of Union Heights
FIRST plan Of lots and being the lot or
|parcel OF land which was conveyed to-
the said Erwin Ashcraft by Charles
R. Heater and others, BY deed dated
January is. 1906 which deed Is OF
record in the office so1j the Clerk Of
the county court s'of said county in
Deed Book 1862 at page All. and
which lot or parcel of land is fully
described in the proceedings in said
Icause.
TERMS OF SALE: ore-haif cash
on day OF sale. and the residue on a
credit OF six months; tpufcha to
give his Interest jbearinsi,nuts With
H.. 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
Coal Is Basis 81 power 1. l,.

In the course OF an article in
which he briefly summarize the vast
resources Of the United States.
Richard H. Edmonds. editor Of the
Manufacturers Record, OF Balti-
more. says:
Power is the lever that moves the
world. Coal is the basis OF power.
The utilization of rivers for the de.
velopment of electrical energy is OF
comparatively recent origin; its pos
sibllities are wonderfully great; but
the chief source of the dynamic force
back OF the Industrial movement OF
the world is coal. How stands the
United States in its supply OF coal
as compared with other lands? We
have 100000 square miles of coal
area. A very large portion OF 1t has
wider veins and better quantity OF
Goa! than any in Europe, except a
limited area. Against this vast do
main Europe has $4,000 square
miles. Great Britain, France and
Germany have only 14,40O square
miles. OF the total OF $4,000 square
miles, Russia has $4,000. All Eu,,
rope has only one-elghth as much
coal era as we possess. This foun.
dalton, eight times as great in area
and probably twenty times as great
Ia extent of resources. gives to the
United States primacy in the pro.
ducton of power which must make
US the enyied nation, not OF Europe
alone. but OF the world. ut is known
that there are large areas OF coal In
China, some in Japan, and some in
other lands, but geologists do not
today know of as much coal in the
rest OF the world as ls definitely
known In the United States.
Az Illuminating the subject. take
this one fact: II the coal in the
State OF West Virginia could be cap.
itaIized at 10 cents a ton--a triaing
small figure to represent the value
OF q ton of coal. the capitalize.
wealth OF that state would be $10..
1000. 100000. This would be about
eleven times the combined capital
OF all the national banks in the
United States. In fact. " West Viz
ginia capitalize Its coal at 10 cents a
ton, and find market for the secur-
tiles, 1t would be able to pay OF the
national debts of the United States,
Great Britain and France; or, a,
present depressed prices, 1t could buy
IAN the railroads in the United States
stocks and bonds included. West
virginia is marvelously rich in coal
fbut Kentucky is probaoly equally as
rich. The coal and iron OF Alabama
combined ought in the future to be
worth even more than the coal OF
West Virginia.. There are other
states in the possession Of mineral
resources that very nearly match
these richly endowed common.
wealths. With this simple iliustra-
]tiot Of what the capitalized wealth
OF coal in one state would he, conc
conception can be gained 81 how i'm.
possible 1t Is to state In figures the
wealth 'potentialities OF this country
Our resources In water powers avail,
liable for utilization are estimated by
lexperts to De as much greater than
4 Eiirope's as il our supply of coal.
Il II suffered habltuaaiy from consti.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
EsllPLoYEs SCARCE.

MoRGANpoWN. Aug. so-urgsn,
messages have been sent by wire 10
labor agencies In Cincinnati and
'Pittsburg calling for laborers. The
big Alpha Portland Cement plant
here Is badly crippled. owing to ma.
ing unable to secure enough EN-.
'pioyes to operate the plant In full.
to fill their orders.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
fiIeayx Z. ilpraliis al torests.

p
srhe total yearly drains upor
Hour forests. not counting losses from
.|hres. storms. and insects, is sonns
IltRenty l,iiiioh cabic fset:' says n !.
U.s.. Keilos, assistant forester II
charge OF the ONCE OF forest statts'
tics. in a specification just issued By
1.-THE Forest Service on THE Timber
Supply Of the United States.
our present forest area Of $50
million acres may be roughly esti-
mated to consist OF 200 million
acres Of mature forests, in which the
annual growth Is Balanced by death
and decay, Of $50 million acres
acres pertlaiiy cut or burned over;
on which, with reasonable care,
There is sufficient youngy growth to
produce in the course Of time 4
merchandise. but not full crop OF
timber. and 100 million acres OF
more severely cut and burned over
forests, on which there Is not sumo
tent young growth to produce an
other crop Of much value.
Taken as a whole, the anniiai
growth of our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve
cubic feet per acre, total OF less
than seven billion cubic feet. That
.is, we are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing.
While We might never reach abso-
lutte timber exhaustation, the utnre-
stricted exploitation of our forests
in the past has already had serious
effects, and 1t will have much worse
II 1t Is allowed to continue uncheck-
ed.
White pine, for instance; which
was once considered inexhaustibie,
has fallen OF seventy per cent. in
cut since 1890, and more than forty
five per cent. since 1908. Tie cut
OF oak, our most valuable hardwood
lumber, has decreased sixteen per
cent. since 1908. and that yellow
poplar twenty-five per cent. The
same story viii be told OF other
woods II they are not conserved.
THE fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless OF Its production and reck-
less in its use. We take $50 cubic
feet of wood per capita annually
from our forests. while Germany
uses only thirty-seven- cubic feet
and France but twenty-five. on the
other hand, Germany. Who has
learned her lesson. makes her state
forests produce an average Of forty
eight cubic feet of wood per acre.
We have as fast-growing species as
Germany. or faster. and as good or
better forest soil II We protect 1t.
THE necessity for more farm
land may eventually reduce ont
total forest area to 100 million
acres less than It is at present. 1t is
entirely possible, however. to pro.
duce on $50 million acres as much
as, a population OF much greater
than We have now will really. need ii
all forest land is brought to Its high.
est producing capacity and II the
product is economically and com.
pletely utilized. But to reach the
necessary condition Of equilibrium
between timber production and con
sumption will take many years q
vigorous effort by Individual fores,
owners. by the states. and by tn,
national government. None Of them
can solve problem alone; all mus,
work together.' !.
Coal "reach' BoaTd, Report.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

Consultation causes headache. nau-
sea, dizziness. languor. heart palpita-
tion. Drastic physics, grip. slcken
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. csc. Ask your drug.
Elst.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
NOT a CANDIDATE.

c. Guy Musser desires 1t an
nounced that he Is not a candidate
for the ofiice Of county superintend.
emit next time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

II suffered habltuaaiy from consti-
patton, Doan's Regiilets rdiievea ana
stretisthsned the, bowsis 10 that they
have been regular ever sinse 4.
Davis. grccr, sulphur spSluys : rsx.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

Can move or raise your building
and do me work right. cali or id,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Gainesville Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep IL up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Gainesville people endorse this
claim:
Mrs. Eliz. Ratherree. 2OI w. Nc.
Cormick street, Gainesville, Fla, says:
For years | suffered from dragging
pains In my back, often SO severely
that could not move. The secre.
tiUas from my kidneys were also ir.
regular In passage and caused me
further annoyance. Any cold I con.
'racted aggravated my trouble and at
such times was i'm misery. A friend
finally advised me to try Doan's Kid
n'y Pills and did SO. The first few
do. es gave me relief and when had
taken the contents OF one box. the
pains disappeared and my kidneys be-
came normal Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and I am glad to give them
the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
JORDAN FAVORS A
STATE CONVENTION
SAYS THERE IS NO DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN FLORIDA.
Convention Should De Called to Pre-
scribe Platform OF Principles for
Candidates in Future.

Several of the leading newspapers
of the State, notably The Tampa Trib.
une. The Lake City Index and The
Brooksville Argus. are urging the ne
cessity Of holding a State Democratic
convention to formulate and enunciate
n platform OF principles for the guild
ance and observance of the candi-
dates in next years primaries.
These newspapers are right. AT
present there 10 no Democratic plat
form, and, therefore. no Democratic
party In Florida. Every candidate for
Office makes a platform for himself
and runs on IL. with the result that
some men who are charged with not
being Democratic are elected to i'm
portant offices.
Il was stated. with the appearance
of truth, that the late Legislature con
tanned as members several POpulists
and AT least one Prohibitionist who
were nominated in the Democratic
primaries OF last year. Had there
been a platform upon which all were
required TO run-that Is. a declaration
of principles which all candidates
were required to accept and endorse
before being permitted TO run in the
primaries. IL is quite possible that
some gentlemen who were members
of the late Legislature, as well as
others who were elected to various
county offices. would not have been
candidates in the primaries.
Under present conditions, when
members of the Legislature are Chos-
en-, each one of them has ideas and
plans OF his own. and the result is
that practically no harmony, no unani-
nifty OF purpose exists In the Legis-
lature. and IL follows that import.
ant legislation Is neglected and many
Objectionable laws are enacted. For
the truth OF this statement we have
only TO recall what was done and what
was not done by the last Legislature.
To remedy these evils IL is absolute
ly essential that a State Democratic
convention be called TO frame a plat.
form Of principles for the govern
ment Of candidates and the guidance
al voters in next years primaries.
The Herald. therefore cordially sup.
ports the demands of those news.
iapers which are urging that con.
Nention be- called,-Punta Gorda Her
aid
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
MANNINc-ToMLINSON.
Pleasant Home Wedding al Home OF
Brides Parents.
rom Fridays Daily sun:

rom Fridays Daily sun:
The home Of Mrs. Jonathan Man.
ming Was the scene OF most delight
rul wedding yesterday afternoon at ,
% clock. MIR George ~ Tom.
linson and Miss Rcna Manuus.
daughter OF Mrs. J Manning. Wcr,
united IN marriage in the pr,scuc,
uf q large gathering OF relatives ami
friends hoy Elder j. T. Johnson. pastor
of the Advent Christian church
Promptly al I o'clock the strains Of
q beautiful wedding march. played b.
q brother iu.law OF the bride Ia a
mastery manner. filled the room.
Soon the Cuupl. appeared. strppiug
promptly upon rhr rug placed for that
They were met by Oh,
preacher coming from the oppusir,
side eft the room
After the congratulations the We'd
ding party l.t nr lhy hpm" az J,s.
,Iy Manning whore pleasant tim,
nu- spent m eating th, goodies SER,
81 uu that occasion. Mr. and
Nh Tumlu-u have many friends
"a ho wish them q long and harp, lii,
Thp will make Gainesville their ia.
.urr home which is pleasing Co their
.uyud- aud relatives
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
from SATURDAYS Daily Sun:

Deputy George W. Livingston ar
rived in the city yesterday with the
TWO negroes. Dan and Nose Neasman.
who were charged with administering
n severe whipping to the negro White
few days since. They plead guilty
before Judge Mason and were let OF
Nith a fine. which was promtly paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

Many pcopl' dDmdr themselves bl
saving II will wear away" whcI
they notice symptoms of kidney an,
bladder trouble This is a mistake
Take Folcy's Kidney Remedy. ant
stop the drain on the vitality. /,
Cures backachc. rheumatism kidncl
and bladder trouble and makes ever,
trace of pain. Weakness. and urinary
trouble disappear j. W McCollun
90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
Have You a Baby?

Then watch il closely. And abov,
all things don't let 1t suffer for any
length of time with worms-that g.
fatal. II it's complexion gets yellow
and pasty. If it is listless. cross OF
pcevish. gets thin. suffers with fiatu
l,nCe. give It Whites Cream Nermi
iugc-thc only cure that never fail
ana has no had effects. Sold BY W
VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
HAMIIToN-6UNch.
Pretty Home Wedding Occurred at
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Bunch.
From Fridays Daily Sun.

From Fridays Daily Sun.
Yesterday afternoon witnessed a
very pretty yet simple home wedding
in our city. when MIR. Thomas Hamil.
ton and Miss Annie Elizabeth Bunch
were united in marriage at the home
OF the bride. The parlOr having been
neatly arranged for the occasion. the
couple entered from an adjoining room
and were quietly married in the pres
ence OF the family. The bride wore
a neatfitting brown travelling suit. and
Vas very pretty. indeed. The groom
was handsomely attired In a stylish
blue suit and stood ike a knight by
the side OF his lady fair.
Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter OF
Mr.. J. +. Bunch. president of the
Standard Fertilizer Co. and is a
Young lady of accomplishment and
strong character. Mr. Hamilton is a
native OF South Carolina. having come
To Gainesville a little over a year ago
20 accept a position with the EXpe-
rimental Department of the Cniver.
>ity and is at present in the employ
Of the Government. making this his
headquarters. He Is graduate OF
Clemson College and young man OF
aleut and untarnished character.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. V. T. bowers of Pembroke. Ga.
IN uncle of the groom and q prom.
a,ut minister Of the Christian Church
The happy couple left for a honey.
noon at Daytoua and other resort,
amid the congratulations and good
wishes of their many friends
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

lsnt there something which oaly Q
want al oaA % toF TUa aoaAyt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
Fight IN Yves, Gainesville.

Marshal owen, was called by phon,
To Est Gainesville YESTERDAY but at
Ter riding M rapid rate 10 the first
named place II Was discovered that
u was west Whcr, h. wa wanted
Tie found Jerry carter aud negro
woman by the name OF Mary Junc,
engaged IN a row and war OF word,
and placed them under arrest To come
before Mayor Davis thi, morning