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The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06

All delinquent subscribers are
urged To pay up at once. We
need the money.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06

The knights and Ladies of the
Golden Eagle of Chelyan will run
a steamboat excursion to Winfield
OH the 10th Of this month.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06

OF the first publication hereof, aud do
what is necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
Teste: IRA II. MoTTKHEARD, Clerk.
w. w. VERT, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06

See announcement and appeal
OH the second page this issue.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06

(The object Of this suit Is to obtain 4
divorce from the bonds OF matrimony. }
This date cauIe the plaintiff by his at
torncy; and OIL his motion, and it APP
pearing by affidavit filed, that the de-
fcndaut is nonresident of this
State, il is ordered that she do ap-
pear within one month after the date
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06

Dam Goshcrn, Plaintiff
~. In Chanccry
Eernia Goshorn, Defendent.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia, Kanawha
County, SIS.
At Rules held i'll the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of kanawha county,
OH the first Monday i'll the month of
April, 1909.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06
Davenports

In genuine leather SSS-
90, $500 and $500;
Imitation leather $500
to $4,000.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06
LEATHER 2

Couchcs from $3.50 to
$4,000; Imitation Leather
500 to $4,000
214-21S Capitol Street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-06
Sparks of Thought.

a strong woman demands rights
Il weak woman seeks privileges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
is BACK FROM
MEMPHIS FAIR
DR.. WoLDRIDGE RETURNS AND
DESCRIBES HIS VlSlT-GREAT
HORSE SHOW.

DR.. W. P. Woodbridge returned Fri
day night from Memphis, where he
has been acting as a judge in the Tri-
State Fair Mr. Woodbridge reports
the fair one Of the greatest he ever
saw. from all standpCints. He will
go back to Memphis Monday to re-
main Tor the balance Of the fair. The
weather has been ideal and the
crowds have focked to the fair every
day and night Mr.. Woodbridge says
that the horse show cannot be
equalled. The grounds are lighted as
if it was day. There are in use in
addition to the many large arc lights,
{. 500 incandescent lights. All over
the grounds it is light. Not only in
the arena but in every part of the
grounds it is almost as light as day.
Bob Williams" said Mr. Woodbridge,
is the busiest man ! every saw. He
is everywhere and seems to have ev-
cry detail of the fair at the tips of
his fingers"
Mr. Woodbridge gave his famous mus
ical ride last Wednesday afternoon
and there were 40 couples in the ride.
1t has been asked for again and will
be put on next Wednesday night at
the horse show This ride of Mr..
Woldridge's has never failed to at
tract large crowds wherever put on
and whenever put on once it is al
ways asked for a second time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
MAURY DOCKET
BEFORE COURT
SEVERAL CASES HEARD, BUT NO
DEGREES RENDERED-GILEs
DOCKET COMES UP.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5.-Ihe
Court of Civil Appeals met Monday
morning in the Supreme Court room
at the Capitol and took up the Middle
Tennessee docket. Maury county ap'
neal cases were heard and the court
adjourned after a brief session until
this morning at o'clock, when Giles
county cases will be heard. All the
members of the court were on the
bench, Judge B. NJ Barton, Jr., pre-
siding, and Judges S. F. Wilson, john
M TAYLOR, H. E. Palmer and Felix
Moore. The following cases were
called:
Maury Law. w. Bunch ct al. VS.
7 A Sowell ct al, affirmed; John r.
Rrownlow and Will T. Hackney VS.
Mrs. Belle Ingram, heard; the PreVl'
dence-W ashington Insurance Company
VS.. G. w. Hargrove ct AL, heard; W.
T. Howard, administrator. VS.. Lay An
derson, heard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
COMMITS DEED
KILLS HIS WIFE, WOUNDS HER
FRIEND AND THEN ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Albert
Carnahan, SO years old shot and
Killed his wife and fatally wounded
himself Monday night. Carnahan had
been separated from his wife for five
weeks. Apparently he had become in
sane.
Mrs. Carnahan filed suit for divorce
from her husband a month ago. He
persisted in calling on her and she
obtained from the court an order re-
straining him. While she was in bed,
III. attended by several women that
lodged in the house, Carnahan en-.
tered. either drunk or crazed.
The man drew two revolvers. His
wife sprang from the bed and she and
the other women fed from the room.
Carnahan opened fire and shot his
wife four times. ell then ran to the
front porch and shot at the other
women. He missed all but one, Miss
Calvin. who received abullet in the
abdomen.
Carnahan returned to his wife's bed
room and shot himself in the head.
He fell across his wife's body and
died Immediately.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
MEETING ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS

The services at the Christian church
Monday and Monday night were well
attended and the interest was very
fine. considering the fact that this is
only the beginning of the series. The
sneaker was at his best and the dis
courses were highly entertaining as
we'll as instructive. In the afternoon
he discussed the snubject What Is a
Christian" And at the evening SER
vice THE Message of Three Angels,
Nothing was said in either discourse
that would be considered Objectionable
from any standpoint, the speaker
dwelling on the great Importance OF
LOYALTY to the revealed will of God
found on the pages of the Bible.
There were two additions at the night
service. The baptiping will take
place tonight after the sermon, Ser
vices were announced for the work
at 3 D. m. and 1880 p. m. each day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
the rivers warnings growing ripples
nd faster current-Nature's Mornings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
The back warns you the Kidneys need
attention IL you would escape fatal
maladies Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Backache fly and all your best
feelings return. After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
81 90 bottle wholly cured me-" writes
]. r. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn.
Only soc at GEO. s. ALCORNS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
Comfy SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ARE In SESSION
- At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND ANNUAL coNvgN-
1IoN-eooD CARRIED CUT

Thomas. Bigby willie church: Miss
Clara Freeman, First c. P. Church. q.
IS. A.; Joseph Carthel. Nashville.
Tenn; Eenriette Nichols. Baptist. Co
lumbia. Tenn; MS. E p Turner.
First NJ E. church, Columbia, Tenn;
Mrs. S. P. Halves, Columbia, Tenn.
R. F. d. No. / J. P. Brownlow and
wife, Columbia Baptist; E. j. Park.
Presbyterian, Culleoka. Tenn; Char
lotte Smiser, Presbyterian ,Culleoka;
Sara Hardison, Presbyterian, Guile
Okla; Rev. T. H. Athey.
French Speaks.
Mr. E. E. French, of Tulip Street
Church. Nashville, then addressed the
convention OF 'Surerintendent's
Work" Mr.. French is thoroughly in
formed on SUNDAY school work. and his
address was one of the features of
the session. He outlined the work of
the superintendent in an edifying and
entertaining manner. He stated that
this afternoon he would make a Sunday
school display at the church, the late
arrival of his trunks preventing his
Going so sooner.
General discussion, led by E. ].
Parke, and participated in by num-
Der of the delegates, followed.
At 1890 the convention adjourned
for dinner, the delegates being the
guests of local Sunday school work
ers.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was called to
order at 2 O'Clock, with an increased
attendance. The feature of this ses-
sion was an address by DR.. Ander-
son, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of Nashville.
Night Session.
The program Tuesday night follows:
73O Song Service.
7:45 Our State Work, Joseph Car
thel, Nashville.
Sis Sunday School Equipment, E
E. French, Nashville.
Judge Joseph Carthel who spoke
Monday. organized the Sunday school
work in Alabama, state which now
has but two counties that are not thor
oughly organized. Since Judge Car
thel took charge of the work in Ten
nessee as general secretary, forty
nine counties have been organized
Five counties have come into the ban
ner class during and since the state
convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
GOOD TIME FOR
UP RIVER FOLK
HUDSON. FULTON CELEBRATION
WILL OCCUPY INTERIOR CIT
les THIS WEEK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Hudson
Fulton celebration, after a week OF
pomp and pageantry in New York, has
moved up the Hudson, and for an
other week the cities lying to the
north will vie with each other in doing
honor to the memory of Hudson-Ful-
ton. The Half Moon and the Cler-
mont with their naval escort now at
anchor at Poughkeepsie, will continue
their voyage northwards, stopping at
Kingston, Catskill, Hudson, Albany
and Troy, where elaborate local cele-
brations have been planned.
Special religious services were held
Sunday in the churches in Yonkers
Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Catskill and
Hudson, while several pastors in New
York drew lessons from the celebra-
ton During the week a military
tournament by United States troops
will be held at Camp oliver, on Is
land Park, near Albany. The troops
will take part in Albank's parade on
Friday
Saturday night a chain of signal
fires on mountain tops and other
eligible points from tSaten Island to
the head of navigation will mark the
close of the second weeks celebra-
ton and there will be displays of fre-
works and brilliant electrical illuml-
nation ali along the river. This con-
cIudos the celebration as originally
Planned. but it will extend the time
to the following Monday, when the
fleet will proceed to Cohoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
Mr.. FRIERSON
IS IMPROVING
WAS SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED
ON FOR GASTRIC ULCER AND
WILL RECOVER.

DR.. W. Middle returned Monday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he car
ried John Witherspoon Frierson
for an operation. Or. Biddle stated
that the operation was performed by
the Drs. Mayo and was eminently sue
cessfpl and that it is now expected
that Mr.. Frierson will permanent!
recover from his recent and severe
illness. DR.. Biddle stated that MI
Frierson's attack was from gastric
ulcer
The following telegram was received
late Monday night by Dr. Biddie' ana
contains good news for the many
friends of Mr.. Frierson in Columbia
Rochester, MINI.
Dr VIM. M. Biddle;
Temperature and pulse normal DO
ing we'll .,unsoN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
KINGS DAUGHTERS
MONDAY DINNER

THE first Monday dinner given by
W Kings Daughters was a great sue
~ more than $210O being real
lied Very seldom does this charita.
bic organization come before the pub
lie with a dinner. Their funds for the
year being acquired by the liberal
thanks giving donations and dues from
the members. A heavy demand upon
their charity fund made dinner nee
essary at this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
TAKES
FIRM STAND FOR
THE SHIP SUBSIDY
COMES OUR FLAT-FooTED FOR
UBIQUITOUS REPUBLICAN
DOCTRINE.
GIVES ALLEGED REASONS
Also Defines His PoIisy Toward
AIaska-No Home Rule But Plenty
Of Financial Observation-Disclosures
Again.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct speaking
before the largest audience he has
faced since his trip began-a crowd
that overfowed the natural amphithe-
alter of the a-Yukon-Pacific Ex-
position, with it's seating capacity of
nearly 2O,O9O-President Taft Thurs
day announced that he would urge in
his coming message to Congress the
enactment of a ship subsidy law He
declared that the country was ready
to make such an experiment and that
something must be done to build up
an American merchant marine. His
utterances on this subject were re-
ceiyed with great acclaim.
When the President turned to AL
aska, however, and declared that he
was opposed to granting a territorial
form of Government to that far of
/ possession, the statement was re-
ceived in silence. AS he proceeded
and outlined his policy for the upbuild-
ing of Alaska-of Government aid in
! the construction of railroads, of local
| Government by commission of five
J or more members appointed by the
| President-and when he told of the
great possibilities that lie in Alaska,
/ he plainly caught the favor of his
| hearers and was loudly cheered.
Later in the day when he was ad
mitted to membership in the Arctic
Brotherhood, an international organ
/ ization made up of Canadians and
Americans interested in the develop
ment of Alaska, the President an
nounced that he intended to visit AL
aska next summer and to go as far
into the territory as time would per
nit in order that he might come into
contact with the people and see fol
himself what might or should be done
| for their welfare
| The President frankly told the mem
| bers of the Brotherhood that he die
Mt believe Alaska at this time is ready
| for entire self-government.
! In referring to the ship subsidy
President Taft declared that if wal
should come at this time the United
States would not have enough YES
sells to carry coal to its fleets, and i
would be doubtful under the neutralit!
ll2ws. he added if the United States
vould be able to buy foreign vessels
in the emergency.
The President had an interestins
and busy day which ended with ban
| auet in the Washington building OF
the Exposition grounds.
At the Arctic Brotherhood the Pres
| dent was elected honorary Past Crane
Arctic Chief, and was presented witt
| a costly robe Of Office made OF purple
velvet and trimmed with furs. The
| Brotherhood did not presume to ash
the President to don the robe, but hi
Insisted, with the laughing remark
81 am not afraid to put on the robes
# office; never have been"
The only opening in the robe was a
the neck, and after it had been pu
over the Presidents head things
eemed to get into a tangle, and thu
President was lost to view for two o.
three minutes.
/
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL.

Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo, r Blovens.
a leading merchant of Springfield, N.
C. by two expert doctors-one a lung
s, etc dist Their was sacwn the won.
derful power OF DR. Kings Discovery.
After three weeks use" writes Mr..
Blevens. "he was as we'll as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what II did for my boy"
Infallible for Coughs and Colds. its
the safest, surest cure OF desperate
Lung diseases on earth. soc and Sl.O0
at GEO s. ALCORN'S. Guaranteed
satisfaction. Trial bottle free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
lip BEFORE THE BAR.

n. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders.
25c at GEO. S. ALCORN'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
m,n RATHER DIE, DOCTOR,

than have my feet cut off, said M. l..
Bingham, of Princeville, III. But
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) If you don't, ,
said all doctors. Instead, he used
pucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of Eczema, FEVER
Sores. Boils, Burns and Piles astouno
the world 25c at GEO. S. ALCORNS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
CADETS DEFEATED
BY JONES HIGH
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON
WENT TO THE LYNNvILLE
ELEVEN.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5.-Colum-
bia Military Academy was easy for
Jones High School in the first game
of the season played on the home held
at Lynnville Monday, the score being
II to 6. At the end of the first half
the score was II to and the visiting
team failed to score up to the last
minute of the game, and on Mayes
tumble on the 2-yard line of Jones
goal, E. Craighead made touchdown.
The Jones team played three-touch-
down game. The Jones team in gen
eral played a good game, Campbell
being the her of the game.
The following is the lineup;
n NJ Position. Jones.
Maddox Right end Wilson
Palmer Left end Walker
E. Craighead Right tackle Orr
NcPheeters Left tackle Jones
ZONES Right guard Caviar
B. Craighead Left guard Calvert
*Shamotulski Right half Campbell
phillins Left half Mayes
Wvllv Fullback keltner
Herrin Quarter Clark
Romer Center *Kerr
*Captain.
Collins, umpire; Stone, referee
Time if halves, 20 and Is minutes.
The Joies team meets the Massey
School team of Pulaski on the local
field on Saturday, Oct. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

...9gd annual convention Of
vsu-r county Sunda5 School as
u. ...,r was called TO order in the
-. ga. rist church al 10 O'Clock this
nm 1y President ". A. Dale.
l1 a good attendance OF delegates
an fbe various organized districts
Of the county
,aar tapping for order President
nj Introduced Rev. J. d. Wallace,
~, conducted the devotional exer-
cises.
PRESIDENT Dale then announced that
.ssrs would be no sessions Wednes-
10, nm account of the educational
..u, at the Fair Grounds. This ne
..ssftarei some change in the pro-
gram.
In his annual address President Dale
s,sted that the work of organizing
tho county was proceeding with dis
match and that he hoped to be able
10 report a banner county at the next
s,ate convention. He reported half of
tbe districts organized.
Treasurer ]. T. Brownlow read his
renort which showed that $4,000 had
baen pledged By the county Sunday
schools and that $500 expense had
been incurred.
Secretary A. s. Page submitted his
renort. which consisted of reading the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Reports of the district presidents
were submitted. Rev. ]. D. Wallace
submitted the report from Mt. Pleas
ant w. c. Branham from Spring Hill
and Rev George H. Mack from Column
bia.
Delegates were then enrolled as fol-
lows:
Delegates.
Ntrc NJ n Brown SDring Hill Pres
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
Delegates.

Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, Spring Hill Pres
bvterian church, Mrs. Mary L. Meek,
Wharton Mission; Mrs. Minnie Wir-
sing. Wharton Mission; c. S. Nichols,
Lasting Hope; Miss Eloise Younger,
NJ. E., Santa Fe; j. N. Meroney, Last
ing Hope Presbyterian church; w. u.
Cameron, South Columbia Methodist;
Sam NJ. Stephenson, Zion church; R.
G. Walker, Zion church; Miss Libbie
Tegarden, Columbia Baptist church;
" T. Galloway, Glendale Sunday
school: Miss Fannie Daimwood, Co
mmbia BAPTIST; S. P. Halves, Zion
church: E. E. French, McKendree
church, Nashville, Tenn; Miss Lena
Cayce, Bigbyville church; Miss Mary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02

Butcher hogs as q class are pr,ncI-
equal. barrows sell more readily and
at better prices than do soWs In a
present a few good soWs without de-
tracing from the value of the drove.
IN the farm for breeding purposes and
poor young sOws and old sows will not
take on the finish required in the
butcher hog class.
Butcher hogs are commonly used for
the fresh-meat trade. They may be
slaughtered and consumed at home
may be shipped and slaughtered in the
east. may be slaughtered locally and
the meat consumed locally. and may
be shipped east. or even to foreign
countries.
They range in age with good care
and heavy feeding, from about six
months for the light butchers to one
year for the heavy butchers. With less
intensive feeding the age will be great
er for hogs of the various weights The
class~of butcher hogs is subdivided into
three subclasses. as follows.
Heavy butchers $50 to $50 pounds.
Medium butchers. 220 to $50 pounds
Light butchers. $50 to 22O pounds.
Except in weight, these three subdi-
visions are practically the same. Hogs
Of this class are graded on the market
as follows:
Hogs that will grade as prime butch
ers. either heavy. medium OF light,
must be perfect in quality. ideal in
form. and must show much evidence Of
ripeness in condition as well as ma
turity. The term prime" in a general
way means the best of the class. but
in IL more specific way in stock yard
Vernacular it has Il meaning of its own.
To grade as prime. a hog must show
marked evidence of ripeness and ma
turity. The two must go hand in hand.
a hog may be mature without hav-
ing been fed SO as to show that bloom
Of condition that is necessary for a
prime hog. or he may have been as well
fed as possible and not be sufficiently
mature; consequently he would not
grade as prime. The high state of
finish required for a hog of this grade
is brought about by liberal grain feed
ing TO maturity. Maturity in general
means that condition at which develop
ment is complete
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Biographical
---Cdlenddr---
October 2.
EMPEROR ri W.

Although the subject of this bio
the immature age Of three years to-
day, he is the ruler of 40O,O0O,0O0 peo-
pie who worship him as heavens own
son, and of all the children of the
His name is Pu vi and he is the baby
ruler of China. According to Chinese
imperial title. is four years old today,
but by our accounting he is one year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
With the Small Farmer

In a more specific sense in the realm
of swine feeding it may have an adj
ditional meaning, namely, that stage in
the process of feeding where growth
ceases under a given system of feeding
and the animal takes on the form and
appearance as we'll Is the high state of
finish Of an ordinary well-fed mature
animal. This may be at different ages
and weights. thus giving US prime
heavy hogs and prime. heavy. medium
and light butchers. ranging in weight
from 500 down to 200 pounds
BY quality is meant the character
istic that is indicated by medium
sized fine, clean-c cut head without any
surplus fat or wrinkles of skin; me-
dunn sized ears of fine texture; hair
that is fine. straight and silky and lies
close to the body; skin that is smooth.
pliable and free from wrinkles: tail,
that is smooth nicely tapering and not
too large. bone that is fine. firm and
joints as indicated in the legs: Shout
ders that in the case of bears have not
by symmetrical smooth development
throughout the entire body In short,
I.1, of nfirn in n
features as are characteristic Of WELL
bred swine.
The form of Il prime butcher hog is
that of an ideal fat or lard hog, namely
broad back, wide and we'll filled hams
joWls and short legs The hog must
have these parts we'll developed. and
at the same time be symmetrical,
smooth and compact Together with
this form there must be an Indication
of quality. such as goes only with good
breeding and good feeding
Condition is a greater factor than
eltner form of qualltN IN determining
the grade to which a fat hog belongs.
BY condition is meant the degree of
fairness. Prime butcher hogs jnust be
well covered with a thsk layer Of fat
on the outside of the carcass. be Well
rounded out at the rump. thus making
socket in which the tail is set be we'll
filled out on the neck up to the face
have broad fat back with much fat
well filled in the twist Besides this.
they must be free from flabbiness and
Velopment