davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

I 4l,- Fdysrd y Thomson. Jane T L
ObbeIode Dor0thea truman "U'O-
czErwoop-suddenly On Friday. Feezuay 5 az 80
residence No 40 Nqr9 s59a4 St at a cas,vood
and son OF the late Francis Barber Cast1ood an
-iSS Ghprr6 EfisasstF \ J. Monday February 5
at 3 p m
GREGORY strday Fs9Ea..y sq T6t G,z a o III.
Sgtice Or funeral hereafter
cRIFFITH-Fe6rua-y sudaenIy Of P.eT-55 53zis,
gaaFss TnaaE z fE s-r4as s0n E Fl i' FSsrsI ron
HoIs5 Mf Fe5-xary $ at ? ,, Il
HAsBROUCK-At her home n ogdensours ,, ! ESo
rlary 4 1900 OF trou6is. Miss Harriet LOUISE
I-AIDLAwOu Thurstay EeoreaEy = Iso9 C 49,; E
ward LaidaN in his ssh yea FsHeFs1 $50 ss,.
noon FEBRUARY :. O'Clock Intsznsat AZ con
venIence OF ths family
Sos, IiRo7s 0d H52 Ssoaad y Mar
tora ana son o. PsIatves and friends ars IN
vsd 70 attend the funeral his late Tesitence No
91gernens S at woodIasa Kinds omit aosrs
Fss4saes go, 10 s51 e1 Is E sZs w
sorcs BELOVED aus5aaa .: EH4 Less. 3 ne 1s
I.ltse-aa Churca- 2i8 215 Eas, ssd on M5a5sy
-5l lS7rS Gaertasas psrors OF 7 J aszn5 Jay
81 Br5otIvr On SUNDAY Intsr-snt Holy Cross
BBELoDE gE s Es6Ez&FZ zee s sf;s sss as
in aer 18Th yeer Funeral viii AXE place ron hsE ats
residence IsT Bergen Brooklyn. y 7. On
SUNDAY. February =. 1893. a. ? p m Intsr11ent n
wood
OSTROSl-At the residence q Valtsr Il Free
man No Plaindeid y. =. on FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 3 1909 sarah Howard. widow q Captain
William B. Ostroul. 741 year Funeral private
Observation-Disclosures on February 3 1909 Nary Baldwin
II her son Harry Pierce No 11so Dean 81. Brock
Iyu y. Z Funeral private
PORTER-SuddenIy. Feb-ua-y g. 1909 C3r1sltz
Atwood widow OF the late AIRED z Porter F1-e-a-
service will be held Hsr home No 3 Clark 81
Brooklyn Monday afternoon February : 1903. az
o'clock.
PJ-TSAM-At San Reno. Italy. Tuesday. Fsbruary
wife George Palmer Putnam ard
daughter OF Edward = Hall. o B-Ia-o-
\ 7 Sotics OF funeral hereafter
sCIROEDERS-Tas funeral services OF Edsz-
scHroeders viii be held ate residence. No 20
Sche-ue-horn Brooklyn Sunday. February :. a.
a.
sNrTF-suddenly a.. MourcIair. y =. February 5.
liz If6-arv FNne-aI services will held tns Ftrsc
Presbyterian church MoEtclair. y J. OF Nondsy.
February s a $50 2 n Inre-u1ent az Oneica o.
vvego. Oueida Little Falls N II pa7e-s plssss
THOMSON Entered ir-7 resi-. February 4h. a SD
mouth Lodge Bottoms London England. Jane
bull Levis widow OF William s Thomson Notice o.
funeral hereafter
TTTU-Or Februa-v 1909 Atona G.. Titus widow y
Sffas titus N her 5q-h Funeral service
Mo7dav afternoon. February :. o'clock AZ -
TRUMAN-Suadeuy. % heart failure. February Isoe
Mariners. Ffa-bor Fe6--ars : Intsrusnt New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
THE LIEoERKRANz CONCERT.

the cast Mr. Csmpanini presided enthusiastically
over the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

r.. h.u,-yark Tribunefs Sunday picture sup
,,smsn. on February IL will DC a reproduction
81 fhs famous military picture rried, ..
~an.ar Order your Sunday PAPER IN advance OF
your ne,rsdsader, as theirs sill se elF demand
4rr Il. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
TNDERTAKERS-

FRANK r CAMPBELL 24I-s West go ST Cha0siA
Private public ambuIances- TeL 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt the wo-d vide known under
"a ker Only place OF business sth Ave and I9t1
St Largest IN the world Tel ia and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Religious Notices.
30 cents = line

90 cents . Ina
ALL ANGELS CHURCH. Vest End an6 siss
st Rev DE LARCEY TOWNSEND. D d. Rector
Holy Communion a m Holy Communism
II a By ths Rector evening prAFsrs = N
strangers HRscEsA "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Leg q Ia front enxrsvsu
sfatioa sat and public care


-. -sssl asure We boys in S6.x.sob,,..tt.
s,.,.'- arOught u TO Worship webster. and
s,,.-.: IN ve dc: til the Fan came. and .be
.-'soas wrath
'sss5 y : certain likeness in feature be
Sss !, -, Webster and Mr. Gladstone The
sass,, were dark, deep set anc wide apart
ss t., ''iy exchanging broWs II both
Es. yes volcanic The features In both
s1aa-- - strongly, the lines clear cut. the
nlss :. - re face and the air OF command
s,ss- rD-. sane N the great American and the
81 y !. An'rsn. but MI Gladstone mad. be-
"a masters Of his later years had Angsz1d
ss,sp. nifty which Webster lacked IN
Sss - ''assiveness OF frame. IN presence, in
L C. c. Which springs from repose and from
fsas<xss chsEs VISA nc nonpsSaxoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Died.

Death notices appearinE n TIE TRIBrNE T1l %
reDublished In the Iri-Weeky Tribune WITHOUT eA'~
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Tribune Subscription Rates

Mail subscriptions New city % the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLY will charged copy extra
postage IN addition tC the rates namet above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

NIL I)F,F-suddsrly Friday Thomas E Muitsr Eu-
neral from undertaking par0-s % T J. a!gzin5 SET
ST B-ookvu on sunday Intsrrnent Holy Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

pc-ature Tor me Iast tEsntF-tol- aoaFs n
with the corresponding date q last year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
"Put II In the Paper"

Ii is surprising the number of times the
newspaper man is asked to put something
in the paper and by people who never see
the paper unless they borrow one from
their neighbor. There is no greater char
liable institution in the country than the
newspaper. 1t is its work to give notice
OF the marriage, the birth, the death, the
card OF thanks from people who never
subscribed for the paper, to tell the COM
ers and goers who never take the paper
and never read it unless they filch it from
some one who is kind enough TO subscribe
for it. Who is more longsuffering than
the newspaper man, and who is it that
covers up the evil doings of the high and
the low that their deeds may not come to
the public although importuned to "put
IL in the paper"
Recently man took this scribe TO task
about certain things, but when informed
that there was in possession certain in
formation that reflected upon the man
with the beam in his eye the fellow quiet
" stole away like the Arab i'm the night.
There are no secrets in a neighborhood
OF any consequence hidden from the news
paper man. They all filter alike into his
Office, and he is big enough and broad
enough to keep them under cover and
patch up troubles of all kind that things
in the community may live. Subscribe
for your local paper and then you will be
in position TO say to the editor, 'fPut It
in the paper"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
II You've Sheep You're Interested.

A little Zenoleum makes very good com
pany for a flock OF sheep To soak a man
is not usually productive Of good results,
but 10 soak sheep in Zenoleum means hap
piness for the sheep. II not only makes
an excellent dip for curing scab, but it
will kill ticks, lice and maggots and screw
worms. II is good thing for the nodu-
lar disease, good in castration where gan
creme has set in, for healing shear cuts
and wounds. 1t is sure cure for stom-
ach worms and is recommended for this
purpose by some Of the most prominent
sheep authorities in America. With all
this, it is an excellent disinfectant, val
liable always in maintaining healthy quar-
tiers for the animals. An excellent quality
of Zenoleum is that whether taken in
wardly or applied outwardly it is nom
poisonous. A quart can costs only half
dollar, and most dealers sell Zenoleum.
You can get whole gallon for 81. so, and
If you are going to dip sheep a gallon of
Zenoleum will make 100 gallons of sheep
dip. Read the advertisement in another
column, and then be sure and ask for that
valuable 64-pagc booklet, Veterinary Adj
viser," which can be had free by any
reader of this paper if they will only men
tion the fact. Call at the store of ID. G..
Stemple, of Aurora.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
White.
al Correspondence of The Argus.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus
The health OF community is good.
Bliss Hardesty bought him new bride
last week.
George w. White was visitor to Ma
cumber last week
Our farmers are all done sowing oats
and some corn planted.
G. w. Mason is trying dynamite on his
cherry trees for San Jose scales
Lance Bros. have completed their con-
tract OF saving for ID. l.. Flint.
Hosea Fortney. of Leadmine. was n
visitor at James IIebb's Sunday.
Mrs. Joanna Conn, of Tunnelton. was
visiting at this place this month.
The flowers and orchards are blooming
The fragrant odors are delightful.
Our Sunday school is progressing nicely
under the leadership of II. Il. Harsh and
A. G. Mason.
The stork visited the home of Nicholas
Bunyan Bolyard and left big boy. They
call 1T Charles Nicholas Taft.
The young men of Forest Dale have 10
prepare q bill TO present TO the next lepis-
lature to have 81 stricken from the preach
er's salary for performing the holy writ.
Joe Lipscomb says the frogs are CRYING
Taft" like bailites under bail and so far
have not heard their cry, for they are
still crying longer and louder. III no
pears, half crop of plums, half crop of
apples, hall crop OF cherries, q half crop
OF Strawberries, dollar sack forSprekles'
Hour, and half scent of ramps; taxes at
iull value; everybody having habitual
constipation OF the pOcketbOok
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13

roads, whereby we can carry the raw and
finished material to and from the mill.
Because we have the coal and other raw
material that 90 TO make a state great.
Because the rivertransportation is very
good and all the material along the Ohio
can go this way.
Because we have the gas and oil which
can be used TO melt the iron and glass,
and for many other purposes
Because we have the highest type of
citizenship, and that is the greatest factor
OF all in making state great.
As 10 the future educationally, we will
have soon one Of the greatest school sys-
tens in the union. We will have the
state covered with colleges, normals, pre-
paratory, and district high schools.
The people OF this state have always
been a people OF high morals and Of a
very religious character, and the trend
now is to a still higher moral and social
attainment.
We believe that the state will continue
to improve in every way, growing stronger
and wiser, richer and more useful, while
its people will continue TO exemplify by
their lives, devoted TO the works of re-
ligion, humanity, and liberty the great
motto of our state, "Montani Sempcr
Liberi.r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
GA - II o1rA.
Bears the zIhe Kind You Have kIxays Bought
S'', Of &>z2ZlMI
GladeSviIle.
Il Correspondence Of The Argus.

obNNieh correspondence OF Inc Argus.
Philip Walls is on the sick list this week.
Rev. III. A. st. Clair and wife are visit
ing the formers parents where they were
called by the sickness of his sister.
Fred Englehart, of Chicago, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Enple-
hart, OF Browns chapel. Fred talks of
spending the summer on the farm.
Rev. III. A. st. Clair, pastor of Baptist
church at this place, delivered an excel
lent discourse on the duties of children to
their mothers on Mothers Day, May o.
The Gainesville Baptist Sunday school
announced last Sunday that il will hold
Children's Day services on the evening OF
second Sunday in June, beginning at 3
o. clock
Mrs. Matte Anderson, of Morgantown.
and Benjamin Kelley, of Charleroi. PA
were called to the bedside of their father
Joseph Kelley, last week, but at last re.
ports MIR. Kelley, who has been seriously
Ill with Brights disease, was some better.
The Goshen Baptist Sunday School Con-
vention, which has previously been held
IN connection with the Goshen Baptist
Association, and at the same time and
place, will be held this year at Gladesyille
on Wednesday and Thursday, June %
and p.
Married, at the home of the bride q
parents, DR.. and Mrs. +. X. Sutton, in
Giadesville, on Thursday evening. Nav q.
by Rev. III. A. st. Clair, Carney Fortney
and Miss Edna Sutton. There were about
90 guests witnessed the ceremony and the
bride was made the recipient of many
handsome presents. They expect 10 make
their future home in Morgantown.
Many persons have recently visited n
place about two miles southeast OF Glades-
vile on the pike from this place 10 indie
Pendence, whore, some time ago, a GREY.
ice appeared in the earth, which seems 10
BE- something different from an ordinary
landslide. IL Is on a hillside. but is 10
inches or more wide in some places and
30 or 40 feet deep and extending a dis
lance OF over 80 yards. There has bcen
no coal taken ont from beneath this
ground, and the strange part Of II il that
It began last fall during the dry season.
and 1t ~ gradually growing wider and
deeper. Arthur Pugh, whose dwelling h
located on part Of this land. has vacated
the house and sold it to James TripIett
Tins u strange, but then most ANYTHING IL
liable 70 happen these times except pros
Ifrity and some other things promised bv
the Taft administration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
To Meet at Terra Alta.

The annual meeting of the Woman
Home and Foreign Missionary societies Of
the Presbyterian church closed at Man
nington last Friday and Terra Alta was
selected as the next meeting place. The
joint officers elected by the two societies
are; Secretary Young Peoples Union,
Mrs. w. S. Mayors, of Fairmont; secre-
tary of literature, Mrs. George Keen, of
Fairmont; treasurer, Miss Eleanor b.
Moreland, OF Morgantown; secretary, box
work, Miss Emma Brown, of Kingwood I;
synodical committee, Mrs. w. J. Hazlett,
French Creek; Mrs. Caleb Burt, Man
nington; Mrs. David Caldwell, Jackson
burg. a number of delegates were pres
ent from the various towns of Grafton
presbytery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
Better Pension Him.

Inc recent decision Of the supreme court
on the vetOes Of Gov. Dawson. nullifying
all OF them because of their upconstitu.
tionality, and the recent appointment Of
Gov. Dawson as chief advisory counsel 10
the debt commission at a salary Of g.. 900
year and expenses, present some feat
ures that may bother the people TO recon
Gle with what they think il the duty Of
state officers. Had the Legislature pen
stoned Gov. Dawson directly, or retired
him ON a competency to b. paid al short
intervals from the money of the reoplc.
such a course would b. consistent with
the general tendency 70 graft that has
peryaded 70 much Of the legislative work
In this state for the last twelve wears. and
the iault6nding would have received lit-
tie attention.
II would be unkind and not fair 10
charge that in bis official acts a. gov.
ernor Of the state Mr.. Dawson acted crirni-
naly or corruphy, 20 bis errors and mis-
takes must therefore be- charged 10 igpor-
ance. Ignorance Of the constitution and
ignorance Of the laws Of biz state Of which
he was the chief executive. and which be
was sworn 10 faithfully execute. Tho de-
cisions Of the supreme court have shown
that Mr.. Dawson was without iDforroa-
ton ~ % the commands Of either tho
constitution or the laws, and giving him
credit for honest intent and desire 10 do
night, the only apology that can BE- adj
vancod for bis failure IS that Doe knew so
little Of legal Limitations that he was unfit
70 D. governor. But notwithstanding
these judicial declarations ofhis ignorance
Of the law, the state board of public works
has designated him a. the advisory At
tomey Of the debt commission al a bic
salary, with liberal incidenials. A lawyer
that knows no Law is an expensive luxury
70 indiyiduals and q dangerous one 10
have charge Of the states legal interests 49,
farkeuburg Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
Beaver Creek.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
curtis Nieman was visiting al Josiah
Ditmore' Sunday evening.
G. v. Cupp win start with ia. CON,
pany stallion next Monday.
j r. Guthrie made O flying trim ~ g..
a. Nieman's Saturday night.
james Spiker has been making bis
weekly visits at Mr. Gus mans
james Ringer and wife visited frierJs
ih the Locust Grove corner Sunday.
Rev =. s. Withcrs preached an cvcci.
lent ~unon 20 the Grove Saturday night.
s.. + Kelley is preparing 10 build a
dwelling and is looking for n st0ncrnaaop.
DIR. 9. J.. Nioman Is making a spccialtv
OF afflicted limbs now How about r.
Mr.. Cora Barnes and daughter visited
nor father, Josiah Ditmorc. Saturday and
Sunday.
Russell Guthrie was visiting his brother.
iin-lsaW, Q. " Cupp, Sunday How about
George spikcr and wife passed through
this section on thcirway a. John Ringers
Saturday last
Marshall Ringer, the old standby mail
carrier, y again carrying the mail from
Cuzzart b. Frendwllc.
VS.. and John III. Gum rasaoI tt,r,,,,,,J,
here on their way b. Aibright TyesJsv
after a load u fertilizer.
The party at r.. s. Livcngoods eat1r.
day was vel attended There Wcro
t"enty-one girls and thiry-tw0 boys.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
The Value OF Advertising

a western paper makes the following
timely comments:
If a member Of your family died would
you print the resolutions on a bill board
If your wife entertained, would Won
send an account Of it 20 the theatcr bro.
gram mani
If you were going 20 enlarge your bnsi.
ness, would you advertise it in a hotel
register?
u you we're going 10 have a wedding in
your family, would you get ont hand.
bill?
Neatly and clearly the above quotation
shows The difference in value between
Newspaper and other forms Of advertiaipg
mentioned. If the Newspaper is the test
medium for The dissemination Of news Il
also affords the best facilities for diarib.
uting information as ~ your wants or ~
70 the merits II the goods you NAV have
- sell Moreover, you are never appealed
70 in the name oi charity" b. adyertiae
in Newspaper. Il is not case Of charity
and only indirectly manifestation If
public spirit; Il IL a straight-out CONNER.
ciai transaction, an Investment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Newburs Brakeman Died at Miners
Hospital In Falrmont.

T. u. Dulin, the b. & o. brakeman who
was injured ny falling beneath his train
at Kingmont last Saturday and had since
been at the Miners hospital at Fairrnont,
died Monday evening at 4:30 o'clock.
The young man had both limbs horribly
crushed and was otherwise injured. 1t
was found necessary to remove one of the
limbs in the hopes of saving his life.
Everything possible was done for the com
fort OF the sufferer, but from the first it
was realized that recovery was almost inn
possible, as his injuries were of such a
severe nature.
The parents of the young man, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Dulin, of Newburg, were with
him several hours previous to his death.
He was unconscious up until short time
before his death. The remains were taken
to Newburg for interment.
Deceased was aged about % years and
was a splendid young man. He was en-
ployed on the third division of the b. & O..
but was on special run the day the ac-
cident occurred
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
Jolly Hollow.
1eelal CORRESPONDENCE OF INC ArRus.

SpeclM correspondence OF The Argus.
Mrs. Ella Ringer visited at Frank Sis
ler's Sunday.
Sowing oats and planting corn is the
order of the day.
G.. l.. Ringer was Mt Bruceton Mills on
business last week.
Troy Sisler has some attraction at his
brother Williams.
Mrs. Rachel Fortney was calling on
Frank Sisler Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Fike visited at
Frank Sisters last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Friend were visit
ing ut F. b. Kelley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Cupp visited at
Mrs. Mary Ringers Sunday.
A. G.. Ringer was calling on his lady
friends Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Matlick were guests
oil j. III. Sisler and family Sunday.
1t is reported that there are signs of
more oil at the well drilled at Marshall
Wolfe's.
Ray Titchenell makes his usual trips TO
Beech Run hill. There must be some at
traction there.
number OF our people attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bertha Moss at the Lu-
theran church OF Lenox last Sunday.
Marshall Ringer, who has been at home
Tor few weeks, Is again carrying the mail
Tor Victor Cupp on the Friendsville route
Frank Englehart was seen going toward
the blacksmith shop Saturday evening.
What? Something broke again, Frank?
Some OF our young people attended the
candy party at T.. s. Livengoods Satur-
day night. All report good time and
lots of candy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13
kInemont Won Nice Cams.

KINGNoNr, May l0.-Kingmont won an
interesting game from the Fairmont Jrs.
by the score Of 10 yesterday. Both
teams played good ball and the contest
was witnessed by big crowd. Loughrie.
the boy with wayy hair, pitched excellent
ball, allowing but two hits and showing
his mettle by striking out three men with
the bases fullin the second inning. Probst
the rosy-cheeked lad, caught excellent
ball all through the game. Loughrie and
Probst were the star battery Of last year 8
Hiorra team. Joyce was hit hard through
out the game. The score:
Kingmont ........O 0OOOO2
Fairmont Jrs 900 o 10000 o.
Acknowledgements and Probst; joyce
and Vogle. Two-base hits Wolfe, Probst.
and Lang. Sacrifice hits-W Weaver. Kra,
mer, SmallwoOd, and Drake. stolen bases
Lee, Old, Lang, and Wolfe. Struck
out-By Loughrie, - by Joyce, 3. I'm
pire-Fortney.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-05-13

months use Of them. Mrs. s. A.
WILLIAMS, r. F. ID. No. ID, Box 80.
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive,
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and remover of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. III you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.