davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
PASTOR RUSSE[L'S
WEEKLY SERMON


Brooklyn, The fourth and
final meeting for the consideration of
doctrinal surrendersf necessary to
Church Federation was held today,
Brooklyn's largest auditorium, the
Academy of Music, being crowded.
Pastor C. T. Russell of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, delivered the address as
follows:-
Having viewed during the past
three Sundays what the leading de-
nominations would need to sacrifice
in the interest of Federation, we
come today to the final discussion of
this series Church Militant and
Triumphant and her interest in the
Federation movement. Let us en-
deavor to take so broad a view of
ais subject that there will be no
room for disagreement on the part
of true Christians of any denomina-
ton.
Unnecessary as it may be to ex-
plain to this large and intelligent
audience the significance of our
topic, The Church Militant and The
Church Triumphant must think be-
yond the thousands present of the
millions who tomorrow will receive
reports of this discourse from that
great channel of the worlds prog
ress, the secular Press. Hence l ex-
plain that the term Church Militant
signifies the Church in warfare,
struggling with the powers Of evil,
while the Church Triumphant sig
mites the Church victorious, glor-
ious, joined with her Lord, the
Heavenly Bridegroom, as his Bride
and Queen in the great Millennial
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

Mr.. D. C. Peck was candidate for
the nomination for justice of the
peace on the Republican ticket and
the Republican voters said they did
not want him. He did not get the
nomination. Then at the electiQn he
came out on an independent ticket.
and all the voters of Warren town
ship said by their votes, We Don't
Want Peck, yet the other day a court
at Steubenville reversed the will of
the voters of this township and took
the Office from Mr.. Samuel Green, a
Democrat, who was elected at the
time Peck was defeated, and gave it
to Peck. Now Peck would not meet
Ogden some time ago in a joint de-
bate. Wonder if he would meet him
now on the question. WAS There
Justice in that Courts Decision?"-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
800 Stogie Workers
Idle In Wheeling:
SCOTT ROWE

Something of Scott Rowe's char
acter can be cleaned from the follow
ing from the Steubenville Herald
Star:
"scott RoweA formerly village
marshal of Mingo, now residing in
Bellaire, was fined $1.00 and costs
yesterday for assaulting Dan Boyle,
who was badly beaten up by Rowe
and another local character. The
case may go to the grand jury"
And this, is a Trust chief of po-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

out means can be treated but in jaiIs
or insane asylums and in most cases
he will get no treatment there, Six
teen other states provide less than
so beds each for poor consumptives-
In only two states Massachusetts and
New York have beds for needy tu-
berculosis patients been provided, so
that at least one in ten may find
place for treatment. In many Of the
other states, not one in SO of the
destitute consumptIT can find bed
IN hospital or sanatorium
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

-Four times a year the steady and
faithful attendant at Trades Assem-
blys sessions gets a Sunday on, and
last SUNDAY was the blank day for
the Belmont body. though some indi-
yiduals who did not keep posted n
their calendars made the useless trip
to Bridgeport.
The regular session will be- ne 4
NEXT Sunday and the following week
The regular meeting Of the Ohio We I
lev Assembly will be held.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
BUTCHERS NO. 4

Butchers' No. Z will have some
frills to their meeting next THURSDAY
evening at the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly hall in the shape
of a social session and smoker. Cards
have been sent out announcing the
special Importance of the meeting by
Secretary Schaub, and If is expected
mat there will be very good attend
feet the first of May. Better send a
ance
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
Rush Run

The mines here are working full
time with prosects good.
The Kelley mine has started up
after a years idleness.
Alvin Long is working at Samuel
Brindley's mine.
Mr.. Charles and Ben Harris have
moved their families here from Har-
ris Ferry, w. Va.
Mr.. Samuel Green was visitor in
Steubenville Saturday.
PECK AND, THE PEOPLE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
Women Follow Men
To New Castle Jail
DARED TO BELONG TO
UNION; ARE DISCHARGED.

Grenville, Pa.-A1l the employees
81 Greenyille were discharged Christ
mas evening, it is said, because of a
Molders' Union Of America, of which
the local union is a branch, demands
80 cents an hour as the minimum
wage for molders, and nine hours to
constitute a days work, while the
company prefers to run its plant as
an open shop. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
J PROSPERITY A-BoosTING.

ms.., csperity Lodge No. 8 at its last
Ste.o ng decided to affiliate with the
mest,. reoeration Of Labor. At the
thosa ga standing, vote was taken Of
nanSs VINO were taking the daily
10 Us and there were 28, Of which
- announced they would stop.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

Have you subscribed? Give your
name to your secretary or come to
the office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
Ar rest Wives
and Daughters
OF Strikers

New Castle, Pa, Feb. Twenty
.our. women. wives and daughters Of
,tbe striking employees of the trust
Mills here, have been jailed for VIC
,otins the injunction" Their crime
consists in walking the streets in the
..,o,nitv of the mill. AS the men were
,oired weeks ago for. the same Of
f. tense, it would appear that the same
oourse is now to be followed with the
women and the whole gamut of Rus
.ian tactics follow ed out.
The women a re not dismayed:
-1bev say they would rather be In
; s@iI' with their husbands and fathers.
t Kan he free while their men folks
81 / Is at least an indication to the
o,ts;de world that the strike is not
over" here. but that the Trust mas
hoon driven to the desperate straits
Of using the judicial machinery 70
make war on womens
Martins Ferry Meeting.
The Monday night meetings OF the
t,r Mill lodges of Martins Ferry
sa M become famous for their enthu-
.;ssm hut last Mondays was the best
over held. The Shreve-HerVey nali
VAS v. crowded to suffocation. there
being not even standing room. James
Briggs well known among the miners
and formerly vice-president OF DIS
trict. was the speaker OF the evening
and gave a rafting good talk that
was much appreciated. Charley
lanes was back and gave q lengthy
report of conditions as he found them
q an his organizing tour or Gas Guy.
Elwood. Muncie, PiQua, New Phiia-
delphia and Canal Dover. He showed
the fate of the high priced men
xunder the non-union system by rsclt-
ing that in vandergrift's 81 mills,
instead of one roller to each mill,
there were but nine, "all wise" men,
and the real rolling was done by the
roHghers, the roller having charge OF
four mills. On the three turns,
therefore, "a rollers we're dispensed
with. Dave jenkins sang Across the
Tin House Floor" and Dan Isaac
sang ''Strolling Round the Town.
In connection with the speaking and
singing therew was an excellent smoker,
thanks to the generosity of proprie-
tor Snodgrass of the Ideal pool room,
where only union labeled goods are
dispensed. After the meeting the
whole rcowd accepted the invitation
of Peter Miller and were his guests
until midnight at the Nickelodeum
Mr.. Miller has generously given the
strikers a free performance every
4 Monday night after the meeting and
announces that the policy will be con-
tinued until they Win the strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
At Eiwood.

Eiwood, Ind. Feb, Everything
mere looks fine and dandy and good
reports are the order of the day. The
only sad thing we have to report Is
me burial of our good brother, Joe
Mclaggart, one of the most actives
earnest, honest and intelligent union
men that ever lived. Tuberculosis
clalmed him, but it came suddenly,
as ne attended church service and
1alon meeting the evening of his
1satn The boys are as firm as ever.
r rne Gas City scabs have gone ba k to
.%s.aaaonsourg, refusing to work in
sucn Junk pile" AS Cannonsburg
was considered bad enough, Gas City
must De pippin. 1t gives touch of
leality to the statement that the
affnal gas that made Gas City IA
n MO1s having played out, they have a
new new well ow, in the person Of
ooIIGlI.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
From New Castle.

New Castle, Pa, Feb. S.-The
Trust did not have everything its own
way in the courts here. The cases
against the women were postponed
two'weeks, and it is the intention to
drop the cases if the women do not
coAgregate on the streets again in
crowds. The Trust also wanted pick
citing stopped. but the Judge would
not hear to that. Five cars of broken
rolls were shipped from the Shenan-
go Friday, and Friday night pack
wrapped the rolls and tore things up
generally. The net weight obtained
from one turn of 33 guage, ESQ pairs,
was 5000 pounds, which is SOME
WASTE. In the Shenango plant the
highest total reached during the
week. in scab employees. Including la
borers, was 1874. A scab's pay state
ment was seen yesterday. 1t showed
that for ten turns, one roughing, two
leyel-handed doubling and sever
doubling, he drew 1854. Some OF
me weakened brothers ought to
think about this, for under union
conditions he would draw about $45.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

fcoptinned on page six,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

llFEIGIhI p|RIIGA Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
VI IUlhL IuDL1UhIlUN Assembly. Belmont Central
Trades andLabor Assembly
llWME nv Belmont Central Trades and Labor Assembly
VHNLU VI Stationary Engineers No 49, Glass Packers
Me- 1883; Bricklayers and Masons No. 81 United Mine
Workers No 1875 Painters Decorators and Paper Hang
ers No 60 and thirty-two individuals.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

;-..- ,Innr nhnEDs n the Ohio Valley The Work
I0NIv lAkUk EAILA shop Of the world catering to
,a5. 600 Industrial Population.
,nnrcT rIR6TI NT0M Of Weekly q Monthly Is
Il IhkEfNI UIhUULHllVN Publication, publis NED 4
L1"o 49, The Ohio Valley or West Virginia 32AQ
Mh nee Inairgc,uIation, Thursday JAM q, UtO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
Mesopotamia.

1t has always seemed most cX-
traOrdinary thing that the land be-
tween the TigrS and the EuphrateS,
which was the seat of the greatest
empires of the ancient world, and
which shared with the Nile valley
the distinction of being the richest
corn growing land, should have for
so many centuries laid desOlate and
waste. But the natural richness of
the soil is not the only factor in the
fertility of the land. Even more
than Egypt ii was dependent on care
full and scientific irrigation. and in
the days of the great Sovercigns of
Babylon the canals were most strict
ly and jealousy guarded. But when
the ancient empires finally fell the
canals and irrigation works were neg
lected and left uncarcd for, with the
result that in a few years time the
sand of the desert and the weeds
choked up the waterways, and the
land relapsed into deSOlatiOn. But
the new ministry at Constantinoplc
has awakened TO the Importance OF
the matter. and Sir William Will
cocks. the famous engineer who
wrote Il most valuable monograph on
the RabylOnian canals Il few years
ago. has been intruStcd with the work.
The total cost of the work on tn"
Euphratcs is estimated at n quarter
of Il million of Turkish pounds, of
which 100000 will he spent i'm the
first year. For such an abSurdly
small sum can the desert be once
more turned into fertile land.-Lon-
don Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
LAW IN THE WILDERNESS.
What an Officer of Canada's Mounted
Police Stands For.

An officer of the mounted police is
an exponent of the law; he is the law
itself. When he rides his cayuse to
foothill camp or threads on snOwshoes
the worn north trails of the trapper,
he goes clad with the authority of the
courts. He preserves order, but he
also makes arrests; he tries offenders
in his own courts, and then escorts
the man upon whom sentence has fall
en- To Il prison of his own making,
where the lawbreaker may be incar-
cerated for ten days or thirty years.
Back of that slight, silent, Steel-nerv
ed rider is the strong arm of England
and the whole of Canadian jurispru-
dence and when he speaks, it is as
one with authority. In extreme cases,
when the death penalty has to be en-
forced, one mounted policeman may
have TO act as clergyman, eXecutioner
and coroner.
"All this l swear without any men
tai evasion, equivocatiOn, or secret
reservation. SO help me God, with
these impressive words do raw re-
cruits and griZZled soldiers enter the
service of the mounted police and
swear fidelity to his Majesty Edward
VII. 1t is not prospective wealth that
tempts Il man to become an empire
builder in this mounted force of great
er Canada. for hard is her service,
poor her payment
The newly recruited constable gets
GO cents day, his term of engage
ment is five years. and he may look
forward to engagement on second
term. with a staff sergeant's pay Of
from $1.OO to $3.50 day to work up
to. Recruits must be between the
ages of 22 and 40, active men of
thoroughly sound constitution and
possessed of certificates of exemplary
character. They must be able to
read and write in either English or
French, understand horses. ride we'll,
measure up to the minimum height of
; feet inches. have Il chest measure
ment of So inches. weigh not over 115
pounds and be unemcumbercd with q
wif".-Ccntury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18

of seeds made by the experiment sta
ton shall be published in bulletins of
the department or the station, togeth-
er with the names and postoftice ad-
dresses Of the persons, firms or cOrpOr
ations from whom all samples tested
We're obtained.
Sec. y. For the purpose of this act
a sample of agriculture seed snail con-
sist of not more than four nor less than
two ounces of the seed TO be examined.
Sec 13. Whoever violates any pro-
visions named in the section Of this
act, or who shall attempt To interfere
with the inspectors or assistants in the
discharge of the duties named herein,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanOr, and upon conviction shall be
punished by a fine of not less than ten
dollars or more than fifty dollars for
each and every offence.
Sec IA. A fee of twenty-five cents
shall be collected by the commissioner
of agriculture, commerce and industries
from the scotsman, person, or firm or
corporation offering the seed for sale or
selling same for each sample of seed
tested under the provisions of this act,
and the proceeds from such fees shall
be paid into the state treasury to con-
stitute a special fund. All expenses in
carrying out the provisions of this act
shall be paid out of said special fund
upon the warrant of the comptroller
general. upon the presentation of item
lied bills approved by the commits
sioner of agriculture, commerce and
industries.
Sec 10 All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 16. This act shall take effect
May l. 1910.
Approved the 26th day of February,
1910.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
BANKING RECORD OF THE SOUTH.
Has Been Growing independently of
Northern and Eastern Conditions.

A favorite theme with certain of
our economists and those who, pro-
fessionally or otherwise, are given to
the regular projecting of diagnoses
on commerce, industry, and finance
is the barometric character of the
country's leading stock and produce
exchanges, along with the money
conditions and movements at the
great business centres wherein these
institutions operate; that is, it is as
sumed or taken for granted that when
conditions in one or more or all of
these great markets are unfavorable
out the country promptly reflect the
thing to a greater or less extent
And observation and experience do
not run contrary to the argument.
But occasionally some exceptions or
contrasts are presented-and, while
they do not go to diSprove the theory,
they are extremely interesting as
showing how, occasionally, the af-
fairs of a certain section may stand
on their own bottom and move quite
independently of those in the big fl
nancial centers.
In the early weeks of this year, for
instance, when stock market values
were steadily dropping lower and
lower day after day, when appre-
hension of the Washington pro-
gramme" was causing business to
halt and business sentiment to be one
largely of doubt, when the end of the
decline" seemed still long way off,
and when enterprises in the north
and east particularly couldn't even
get themselves talked about, all over
the south the people were going into
new banking enterprises every day.
During the past month more capital
was devoted to the establishment
and extension of banks in the ten
southern states than for any similar
period covered by the record. The
amount of new money added to the
south's banking capital during the
month in question was $4,757, 900;
fifty-six new banks having an aggre
gate capitalization of $2,S00,000, either
started business or applied for char
ters: and nineteen banks increased
their capital $l,957, 7,000.-New York
Commercial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
= EASTER DISPLAY OF SKIRTS

EASTER DISPLAY OF SKIRTS --
When you see Skirts of Panama and Wolfe in good
substantial Navy and Black, Priced at $780, $3.50 and
$1ooo it makes you feel you would like to buy two or
three It's wonder, for they are priced Low
Big values in Ladies' Wash Skirts in White Blue
and Tan-Price ..... -. -. ....... eS Cts. Each
EASTER SILK SKIRT SALE -
One Hundred Ladies' Silk Petticoats, made from
good Taeta Silk nicely finished and worth at least ST.
We can give you Black Navy, Garnet, Champagne
All Coors SPECIAL OPENING PRICE $2e8
DRESS TRIMMINGS --
Everything especially here in Dress Trim
mings-Gilt All Over, Gilt Bands, Gilt Nets-All i'm
ported goods and something especially good for that
Easter dress.
NET WAISTS FOR SPRING WEAR -
We are showing nice line of Ladies' Net Waists
in Ecru in three styles-On Sale at $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 Each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
LANGUAGE and Truth.-Wc

Idn9ua9e anu wv h'i'" :"
preacher and 4 physician. They are
brothers. They are both successful.
The other day. after years "f separa-
tion. they met.
We'll. Jim" says the doctor. our
work is not so very different 1 make
'em well, and you max" 'cm good"
"Or we might put il" said the
preacher. That | d" them good. and
you de- them we'll"
"Wcll." said the doctor. nv" don"
we'll"
"Good," says the preacher. "and I've
don" good"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18

partment of agriculture and the state
experiment station.
Sec. s. For the purpose of this
act seed snail be deemed pure when it
complies with the foregoing provisions
and contains no communicable dis
ease.
Sec. 9. The enforcement of the pro-
visions of this act is hereby placed A;i-
der the direction of the commissioner
of agriculture, commerce and indus
tries of South Carolina, and he Is
hereby empowered to appoint such in
spectors and assistants as may be nee
essary to execute it's provisions. All
examinations of seeds shall be done at
the state experiment station under the
supervision of director thereof, ana
from the funds raised by this act upon
the approval of the commissioner of
agriculture. commerce and industries
the expenses of examination shall be
paid by the state.
Sec. 10. 1t shall be the duty of the
inspectors and assistants To collect
samples of agriculture seed in the
open market and forward same to the
experiment station. where they shall
be examined and analyZed in conform
ity with the provisions of this act and
the standards fixed by the regulations
provided for herein. The inspectors
and assistants are vested with all nee
cssary powers for the proper execution
of their duties and to not" all VIOLA
tions of any provisions of this act. ana
IN hiring action in the proper court or
tribunal for prosecution of such viola
ton when directed 50 by the commits
sioner Of agriculture. commerce and
industries.
Sec, II. The results of all tests
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
LADIES' SPRING WASH SUITS :

The lady looking for plain, smart Suit for pract-
cal wear should these. The first glance will de-
light you We showing both Linen and Cotton
Coat Suits in Tan, White, Blue and Stripes-Prices
$4.e8, $6.4S and $3.50 Each.
BELT PINS, BELTINGS, BELTS AND PILLOWS
Big showing of Ladies' Belt Pins, jeweled at rs
Cts. and 50 Cts
Big line of Ladies' Pearl Belt Pins at rs and SO Cts
Black Elastic Betting pure silk elastic At rs Cts,
$1.oo and $1.5o Yard.
New line Ladies Elastic Belts, Black and All
Shades-At rs Cts and 50 Cts. Each.
New line of Tapestry Pillows, all new patterns
On Sale at rs Cts. and SO Cts. Each.
New line Ladies' Hat Pins at rs Cts. 50 Cts, IS
Cts. and $I.oo.
Ladies' Leather Hand Bags, all new styes-At
$780, $3.50 and $500.
Ladies Wide, Black Patent Leather Belts on Sale
at so Cts Each.
- HAIR SWITCHES -
Full line of shades in Ladies' Hair Goods in all
lengths at Prices from $1.5o to $3.50 Each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18

one can very often cut down his
expenses by cutting out his eXtrava-
ganCeS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
CASTER DISPLAY OF SILKS -


The Richest Most Elaborate, Most Beautiful Col
lection of Distnctively Fashionable Costume Mate
rals We Have Ever Made Is Attracting Attention In
the Dress Goods Salons. The Unusual Variety of Su-
perior Fabrics, the Artistic and Effective Combina
tons and Contrasts of Coloring, the Unique Methods
of Display, Join In Making the Showing Fertile
Field of Inspiration for the Lady in Search of Spring
Costume Suggestions.
New shades in Satin Fouards, quality guaranteed
Special Opening Price-8e Cts. the Yard
New shades in Satin Messaline, SO nches-Price-
$125 the Yard
New shades in Suesine Silks 27 nches-Price-
IS Cts. the Yard
New shades in Rajah Silks IS nches-Price-
50 Cts. the Yard.
Spring shades in 10 inch Tafeta Silk-the Yd 50 Cts
Satin Symphony, the new dress fabric in all the
shades-Price, the Yard $I25
Shadow Check, Wool Taffeta Cloth, in all the new
shades-special Opening Price, the Yd. IS Cts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-03
City ordinance
80 1-tf.

An ordinacce providing for the
levying and collecting of an
occupation tax upon all bust
ness, callings, professions and
trades, within the city of Lub-
book, Texas, as are subject to
the payment of an occupation
tax under the laws of the State
of Texas and fixing the rate
therefor.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Lubbock;
Section /. An annual occupa-
ton is hereby levied against
every person, firm or corporation
following any business, calling
or profession within the city Of
Lubbock, Texas where such bust
ness. calling or profession is sub
iect to the payment of an occu-
patton tax under the laws Of the
State of Texas, and such tax so
levied shall be in an amount equal
to one-ha.f the tax so levied and
collected by the State of Texas
upon such business. calling or
profession, and said tax shall be
due and payable in advance and
shall be collected as is provided
by law and the ordinances of the
city Of Lubbock.
The above and foregoing 0rdi-
nance was regularly passed and
adopted by the City Council Of
the City of Lubbock, Texas by
the consent and vote of more
than two-thirds of the aldermen
elected and at a regular meeting
thereof on the 18th day of Janu-
airy A. d. 1910 and is hereby APP
proved by me.
+. L. Wheelock,
Mayor Of the City Of Lubbock,
Texas.
Attest ". VI. Shaw
3O-lt Secretary.