davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17
DORMONS!

D'ordinaire, quand un n6vropa-
the. TN neurasth6nique, une victl-
me, enfn, de la vie moderne, Va
trouver le m6decin, celui. ci lui dit:
-Distrsyez- vous. %. Voyagez,
prenez de l'exercise, remuez-vousl
Or, une m6thode nouvelle COM
nence 4 SO vulgariser. Ellie con-
siste tout bonnement 4 dire au
malade:
,Dormez, je le veux!
Du sommeil ct encore du som.
NEIL ct tou]ours du sommeil!
Et 81 le sujet n'ob6it pas, sill ne
peut dormir, il est conduit dams
un ''somnarium', v6ritable demeu-
re- de la Belle au Bois dormant,
Oh regne, implaoablement. le dieu
Morph6e. La, on vous endort le
recalcitrant l'aide de philtrea
renouvel6s des anciens. Eft du
rant de tongues p6riodes, le mala.
de, plong6 dams une torpeur pro.
fonde, r6pare les breches qu'une
We trop intense a faites 4 son sys.
t4me nervenx.
Jaime assez cette methode, et
je le crols bonne dams de nom.
breux Gas. En- effet, j'estime que
nous ne dormons pas assez. No.
tre existence bruyante, trepidante
6nervante n'accorde pas au repoa
le temps n6cesssire. ST tout ve
NAL, c'est que volant au sommei]
les heures qui lul SOFT dues, nous
devenons des etres f6briles, impa.
tients, agit6s, lunatiques; en- un
mot: des hurluberlus. LIE som
neil, c'est la sant6. c'est le bor
sens. c'est la sagesse. Dis moi com
bien d'heures tn doris ct je te di.
raj qui tn es.
Homme moderne-Et tol auss1
femme-fais done de temps or
temps, simon chaque mutt, Ia cure
de sommeil, R6fugie-tol dams Il
silence, CO magique ct sublime 81
lence, qui, dams nos villes, menace
de devenir !e plus coateux DEF
luxes. Qui dort dine: qul dort es
heureux Dors done, 8 contem
porain: au MONS, pendant Ct
temps, tu ne feras pas de betises
Dodo, penfant, do.
CLEMENT VAUTEL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17

des reunions de la question
int6ressante ct 81 capita]e
de "l'Eucharistie centre du dog
me et vie de rEgllse. LIE P6re
L6picier parlera sur les relations
uui existent entire Marie ct pEu-
charistle. On peut etre STR que
nous aurons ID une forte ct belle
page.
lie savant religieux exprim6 q
un pretra du diocese dane une let
tre tres fatteuse la joie quill
6prouvsrait q revoir les 65 anciens
Gloves quill compte au Canada.
Ii toujon1s t6moign6 beaucoup
de bienvelllance a nos compatrio-
tes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17
Contre la Pornogra0hie

La "Semaine religieuse" de
Cambria nous dome quelques de.
tails sur le grand congress contre
la pornographie tenu r6cemment q
Paris:
Une conference diplomatique
lnternatlonale s'est r6unie en- avril
dernler 4 Paris pour d6lib6rer ct
prendre des mesures contre ce
f5au. Seize paissances, compre.
nant avec Ia presque unanimlt6 des
gouvernements europeans, les
Etats Unis et le Br6sil, mus par le
souci de prot6ger la soci6t6 con-
tre les describes des moeurs, ont,
trouv6 urgent de so r6unir pour
Fopposer une digue1 . un h6au de-
venu general, ct, une fol assem-.
bl6es, proclam6 dune voix unani-
me que NAL signal6 constitusit un
peril international ct exlgeait une
entente de tous les Etats pour etre
efficacement combattu.
Voici quelques-unes des contes-
tatatlons qui y ont 6t6 faites:
II y a gu >lques ann6es. les sal
sizes pratlquees q Paris, chez les
sp6culateurs de Posbc6nit6, fai-
saient METRE sous scell6s, icl 81,
Ia jusqu'a 248 pRquets d'images,
6crits ou photographers obscAnes'
On estimait que c'6tsit beau soup
Aujourd'hui une perqulsition
r6cente faite dams une villa de Ia
banlieue de Paris, q fait METRE Ia
main sur plus dc dix mile klloa
de produits analogues, estim6s
10000 francs.
Un sutre "a smen6 Ia d6couver'
te, outre une 6norme quantlt6 de
photographers, albums, instru.
ments sp6ciaux, brochures, etc.
de quatre mile volumes obsc4nes
ct de quinze cents kilos de clich6l
photographiques.
Une descente faite chez Or
sleur L., le trouvait en- train d'ex;
p6dier quarante mile prospectus
Beaucoup sont envoy6s aox Gig
YES des lycees ct meme des 6colel
primaries. On premier prospec;
tus 4 mots converts en- annonct
I'm second plus expliclte qni NJ
sera adress6 que sur demands
Et tout celia est fait par lettrt
close.
Les gouvernements honnetel
veulent enrayer CO h6su; mails s'i
est au.dessus d'eux une puissan'
CO qui a int6ret 4 corrompre lei
occurs CONNIE les esprits, leurf
efforts resteront st6ri!es CONNIE
lis pont 6t6 jusqu'icl."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17
Liable CurOtte ct lie p. lie.
pfcier

Nous apprenons que notre dis
tipgu6 compstriote M. l'abb6 A.
Ourotte, ancien secr6taire du 10.
n1versit6 Laval, de Montreal, pro.
fesseur de dogme q rApolllnaire
ct consulteur de la Congregation
des Sacrements, accompagnera au
Congress Eocharistique le savant
Pore L6plcier, des Servites de
Marie, ct Fun des professeurs lee
plus distingu6s des universite ro-
maines.
/ L'abb6 Ourotte traitera 4 Tune
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17
Les NouveIIes
CT QUE NOS LEcTECRs PoURRA1ENT FAl'
RE FACILEMEN

Tel que nous pavons dit q plusieur
reprlses PBcHo DE L'OUEsT Sc faft tou
iours un plaisir de- >publier toute nouvel'
ie depuia Ia plus minime jusqu'a Ia plus
importante. Nous prions done nos abon. .
n6s ainsi que le- public en- general de
nous faire parvenir CO qu'on almerait 8
ire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une Vile de p6tendue de Mime.
apolis IL est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'afaire ou chaque famllle, mais
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u.
ne fete quelconque, dun parti de surpr
SO. dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun dec6s, ou ceux qui aime.
raient 4 annoncer le depart ou Ia visite
dun parent ou dun ami. etc., peuven
nous falfe parvenir ces nouvellen.a PE
CHo DE L'OuEsT se fera toujours un plai
sir de le puDlier
on peut nous fare parvenir ces nou.
velles soft On les apportant directement
notre bureau 3O5 Avenue Oentrale, en-
nous tel6phonant on en- nous envoyant
par la r. ralle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17

Chez un 6lu:
Mes compliments. La campa-
gne electorate 6t6 dure,
Tres dure, mails qu'lmporte?
J'ai 6t6 nomm6!
-Oui. de tous les noms!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17

Dams un bureau de journal.
TRES blen, votre article con-
tre Emancipation des femmes;
mails il faudralt le signer.
-Malheureux! v6us voulez
done que Ia mienne me roue de
coups!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17
ETATS-UNlS

Newark n. Jun Jeune gar.
con de neuf ans, Charles Chad.
wick, s'est pendu parce quill ma
vait pas pu conserver une bonne
place 4 l6cole. Get enfant ne
faisait que des progress tres lents,
ct ses maftresse le trouvait difici.
le d dresser.
| New York-On a apprls que
les arrangements sont termin6s
pour la construction dun nouvel
hotel geant entire les 33e ct 34e
rues.
L'achat des terrains necessite-
ra une d6pense de dix millions de
dollars. La construction de Pho
tel contera trois millions de dol
lars.
LIE nonvel hotel aura vingt.
deux 6tages.
Woonsocket r. L. L'avocat
Louis S. Bachand est mort q pho.
pital de Woonsocket, quinze mi
nutes settlement apr4s un accident
d'automobile. d
Au moment de la collision la
machine marchalt q une allure de
40 miles 4 l'heure. A lendrolt
Oh ellie s'est rencontr6e aveo le Ca
mion il y a une courbe, ct nj Pun
nj lautre des conductors ne Sc
talent ape1cus.
L'automobile 6talt conduit par
son propri6taire Arthur Dauray,
qui a reeu plusieurs pleasures q la
tete ct la jambe.
Mexico (Mexique)-Aveo les
fills de t6l6graphe coup6s ct les
op6rateurs assassin6s ou forces
de FUR pour sauver leur vie, des
renseignements d6fnltifs man
quent sur la situation pr6sente q
Valladolid, Yucatan, Cd un massa-
ere a Gu lieu il plusleurs ]ours par
les sauvages. Les maigres avis
recus par le gouvernement esti-
ment le nombre des tues q 40.
On dit que plus de 1000 sauva-
ges ont pris part 3 Pattaque. Aux
dernieres nouvelles, les lnsurg6s
6taient maitres de la Vile de VAL
ladolid, s'6tant fortifi6s dams la
prison ct autres 6difices.
Phlllipston-Mlle Lucy She
pardson, ag6e de 81 ans, ct qui
est institutrice dams une petite
6cole a 6t6 victime dun maltai-
teur qul s'est 1ntrodu1t dams l6co-
le au moment Oh ellie 6tait absolu.
ment seule.
L'6cole de Mile Shepardson go
trouve situ6e dams un endroit fort
desert.
Un homme aux allures Oranges
entra dams la sale d'6cole ct de.
manda un verre d'eau q linstitu.
trice. Au moment Oh cette der
Mere sen allait ch srcher le verre
d'eau demsnd6, l'inconnu sauta
sur ellie ct en- peu de temps il par
vint 4 la ma1triser, car il semblait
dou6 dune force herculeuse con.
tre laquelle la jeune file ne pou-
valt naturellement opposer aucu-
ne resistance s6rleuse.
Dependant, tout en- 50 d6fen-
dant du mieux qu'elle pouvait,
Mile Shepsrdson entendit une
voiture passer ct aussitot ellie se
NIT 4 crier de toutes ses forces.
Son agresseur. effray6, la ]acha
aussitot ct s'6lsnca vera la porte
! pour Ia fermer.
La pauvre jeune file, une fois
libre, ne perdlt pas de temps, ellie
ouvrit une fenetre au plus vite ct
s'6chappa des griffes du bandit.
Mile Shepardson q les poignets
bris6s des suites de: Ia lutte avec
son agresseur ct 4 la gorge ellie
porte la marque des doigts du mi
|s6rable. Ellie est dams un etat
qui fait piti6 q voir, tellement son
systeme nerveux a etc ebranl6 par
cette affaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17

Entire hommes:
de sorte qua present vous
etes complement tranqullle?
-Presque... J'avais trois FL
les je viens de les marier. =. Ill ne
me reste plus qua divorcer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17

Nos telephones:
Durant la journ6e: T. s. Spruce
1893. LIE solr: T. S. 14013
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17

Abonnez vous 4 lEoHo D1
L'OuEsT, &c par semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-17
NUMERO IL
MINNESOTA
'HtsToftftt
| SOCIETY.
ANNONCES::

Tariff des annonces donne sur appli
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes d.
mestiques ou d'enployes = annonces
pour chambre ou pension - annonce
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un num6ro specimen
du journal a toure personne qui en- fera
Ia demande.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
BAKER AND NAVL0R
As Well as Sutherland Are
Honored by Good Roads
Association.

Before the annual good roads con-
ference came to a close at Mountain
Lake Park General George C. Baker,
of Morgantown, was named vice
president of the association for the
coming year. Roy B. Naylor, of
Wheeling, was elected president,
Senator Howard Sutherland was an
pointed chairman of the executive
committee, which will consist Of
Charles P. Light and Elmer Houeh
in addition to the chairman.
Neither Governor Glasscocf nor
the MARYLAND executive was able to
be present at the conference. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Congress-
man sturgiss, State Road Commits
sioner Light, State Road Engineer
3. D. Baker, j. w. Shilling Of the
Maryland typographical survey and
others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
IS
AN AUTHOR
Insurance Fraternity Reprints
His Article and Spreads
1t Broadcast.

Reprinted by the eastern under
writer's and scattered broadcast
among the insurance fraternity was
the article from the pen of Auditor
]. s. Darst in the August number Of
the Insurance Bulletin printed by the
insurance department of the state.
The announcement made by the
West Virginia Insurance commits
sioner that the licenses Of all fire.
agents who knowingly over-insurea
or did not use the means
at their command. to ascertain what
was a fair valuation. excited consiii-
cradle interest and all the large in
surance journals of the country COM
mented favorably upon the attitude
of the commissioner in an effort to
check large fire waste.
A similar stand has been taken by
Commissioner John A. Hartigan. Of
Minnesota. who agrees with the
West Virginia commissioner that
oyer-insurance is the direct cause Of
more incendiary fires than any other
one cause and Commissioner Harti-
gan also has served notice upon in
surance agents that he will require
them to stop over-lnsurlng property.
State Auditor John s. Darst re-
turned last night from Ravenswood.
Jackson county, where he delivered
the response to the address of well
come. made at the Rayenswood
homecoming and the annual reunion
Of the veterans of the Blue and the
Gray,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
ACQUITTED
BY Jury Of Carrying Revolver
and Young Greek is
Released.

Nick Alex, the young Greek who
was arrested Friday at the railroad
station for carrying a revolver, was
acquitted Saturday morning in Justice
Gordon's court by a jury. He was
then released from custody.
The young mans defense was that
he had purchased the revolver in
Plttsburg along with restaurant out
fit and that he was merely carrying
the weapon to Buckhannon, where e
had arranged to open a restaurant
The man from whom he purchased
the restaurant outfit told him he
needed revolver in the place as a
defense against burglars and offered
one worth So to him for SO. Alex said
he had no satchel or bundle and car
rled the pistol in his pocket as mat
ter of convenience.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
SMALL PUMPER
Test Wells May Be But Sec.
ond Pay May Yet Be
Found.

The two test wells drilling in the
southern extension of the shinnston
oil field are not showing for large
A. D. slmons & comuany
have drilled their test on the Charles
Hartley farm sixty seven feet into the
hfty-foot sand and have not fonad 4
second pay From the present show
ing It WIN not make better than a
hve-lbarrel pumper. In the same ex-
tension Knox & Company have drilled
their test on the w. y. Gray farm
sixty feet into the sand and have de.
veloped no oil or gas. There is stiil a
chance for this well to get a. paw. and
the Hartley farm test has chance
for second.
In the southeast extension the
South Penn OH Company and W. R.
TRULY are drilled in the top of the
sand at a second test ON the A. d.
James farm. The South Penn OIL
company's No. NJ; A. Rector. and
No. . ]. E. shreves are holding up at
so5 and Ss5 barrels respectively.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
IRRIGATION
Congress of the Nation Will
Meet in Pueblo Late
This Month.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept 13-colonsl
Theodore Roosevelt, in his Denver
conservation speech August 20, said:
"The National Irrigation Congress Is
to hold session in the City OF
Pueblo late in September, am
keenly sorry that l could not have
accepted the invitation to be present.
] mus. however be In the East at
that time. But since ! cannot then
be present TO express my keen, long
held and deep-felt interest In the re-
ciamation of arid lands by. the Fed
eral government, l desire to do 50
now.
There is no more effective instru-
ment for the making of homes than
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, and no government bureau.
while was president, had reached
higher standard of efficiency, lntegrl-
ty and devotion to the public well
fare"
This important bureau of the gov
eminent, SO highly praised by Amer
icas foremost citizen, will be repre-
scented at the Pueblo congress Ser
TENDER $3.50 by the director. F. H.
Newell, and statistician, c.. u.
Blanchard.
Private irrigation Is to be dis
cussed by three ex-presidonts of the
congress; Hon. Frank c. Goudx. OF
Colorado; DR.. George C. Pardee, Of
California; and Hon. George H.
Barstow, of Texas; and the second
vice president of The congress. Ma
jor R. w. Young, of Utah.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
MEETING rs HELD
BY THE COMMITTEE.
OF the Republican Party of
Harrison County Here
Today.


Preparations were made for the
opening of the Republican campaign
in Harrison county by the county ex-
ecutiye committee OF the party Mon
day afternoon at a harmonious meet
ing in the Office of VIII E. Morris,
prosecuting attorney, in Hoffman
Hall.
Plans of thorough and systematic
nature were laid for the conduct OF
the campaign and steps were taken
toward the engagement Of speakers,
the distribution of literature and
other campaign work. Arthur X.
Thorn, chairman reviewed the stu
alton and said the outlook for n
clean sweep by the whole Republ:-
can ticket is most encouraging with
the earnest and united efforts Of the
party workers.
A committee to engage speakers
was appointed, consisting of Chair.
man Thorn, I. Wade Coffman, score
tary; L. j. Davisson. F. B. Hay
maker and A D. Fitzhugh Reports
we're received from the officers aud
adopted
George L. Bartlett, of West NIL
ford, was nominated candidate for
president OF the board OF education
Of Union district, and Thomas NJ.
Bailey, of Bristol, for for member OF
the board, to fill vacancies.
A number of Republicans in addI-
ton to the members and officers Of
the committee were in attendance.
The committee members and officers
present were A. X. Thorn, chairman J.
1. Wade coffman, secretary; Leslie
Hawker, treasurer; Wesley D..
Steele, S. S. stutler, Harry p
sturm, L, j. DAWSON. sB. 5.
Young. A. D. Fitzhugh, Howard Nc
Donald, Thomas Jarrett, E. F..
Monroe, Isaac L. DAVIDSON, and
Frank B. Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
ISSUED
In Connection with the Dedi-
carton of the State Home
at Elkins.

In connection with the dedication
of the odd Fellows state home al
Elkins September %. the second
general order has been Issued:
Headquarters Patriarch Militant
Department OF West Virginia,
Fairmont, Sept. 8, 1910.
General Orders No. 2.
The Home Committee having re-
quested this department to have
charge of the ceremonies incident to
the dedication OF the odd Fellows
Home at Elklns. w. Va, September
%, 1910. the following order is pun
lished for the information and guild
ance of all concerned:
/. Lieutenant Francis ThralIs. oil
Canton Monongahela No. 8, is here
by detailed as acting adjutant gener-
al for this date and occasion.
2. All Cantons Patriarch Militant
in the state of West Virginia are
hereby ordered to appear in Elkins
on the above named date and par
ticlpate in the ceremonies of the
day.
8. The uniform will be the pre-
scribed full dress for the ceremonies,
consisting of dress coat, shoulder
knots, trousers, chapeau. baidric.
belt, sword, white gloves, white mil
itary collar and black shoes.
A. All grand bodies. Encamp-
ments, subordinates and Rebekah
lodges are invited to march in the
line of parade from the city of Elkins
to the Home building on that date.
+ 5. All grand bodies. cantons Pa
trlarch Militant, Encampments, SUI
bordinate and Rebekah lodges will
upon receipt of this order notify the
adiutant general II it is their inten-
tion to parade in a body on that date
so that this department may make
arrangements accordingly.
6. The head of the line of parade
will move promptly at 1 o'clock
p. m.
z. Department headquarters will
beat the Randolph hotel, and officers
command of cantons, Encampments,
subordinate and Rebekah lodges will
Immediately upon their arrival at
Elkins report their commands to the
adjutant general. who will assign
them to their place in line.
BY order OF Lieutenant Colonel
OLIVER j. FLEMING,
Department Commander.
FRANCIS THRALLs.
Adiutant General.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CHARTER ISSUED.

Lucas Oh ana Gas Company. Of
clarksburg. has been chartered to on
crate in Tenmile district of Harrison
county for oil and gas. and mine coal
and other minerals. Capital, $4,000.
Incorporators, Riley NJ. Williams
Lynch, w Va; James l.. weekly and
Charles S. Holden, of Buckhannon,
w, Va; John r. Lucas, of shinnston
w. Va; and W. P. Weekly. of M
Clare.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CONVENTION
Is Held at Brown by sardls District
sunday Schools.

An all-day Sunday school conven.
ton Of sardis district closed in Beth
any church at Brown Saturday even.
ing. Among the speakers were the
Rev. Mr.. Ryan, the Rev. John Her
aid, Isaac l. DAVIDSON, Mrs. A. s
Ro6ey. the Rev. Mr.. Kepler. the Rev
John 10y G. E. McIntIre and Ira /,
swiger, Republican nominee for
county superintendent OF schools.
Prof swiger spoke on the "Relatlons
of Schools and Churches"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
SUITS DISMISSED
And Judgment for Small
Acreage Of Coal is Given
in Court.

In cirSule-court saturday dismissal
orders were entered In the suits Of
sarah II. Irwin against the Kreb.
Lumber Company, the Kanawha
Union Bank against L, S, Hornor. the
Hdpe Natural Gas Company agaIns,
y, w HAMMOND and Thomas II,
Burke against Helen A. Price.
a verdict and. Judgment for three
and one-half acres OF coal was given
me Conway Coal Company against
The Fsirmont Coal Company aud 9th.
es.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
P aper Money Size
May Be Smaller

the changes proposed are for the
benefit not only of the government
but of the people. but the depars-
ment will welcome from bankers,
business men and others any sugges-
tons, whether in criticism or other
wise, Affecting the plan we have IN
mind"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Wasted OPPORTUN|T|ESOF
YOUNG men OF THE NATION

is becoming an exact science; the old
days of sharp practices are passing
but still we find in every community
young men planning and scheming
to live upon the toll and profit by the
thrift of their neighbors rather than
to earn and pay for what they get.
The first question for every young
man to settle is whether or not he
intends to go through life paying
one hundred cents on the dollar.
Horace Greedy once said, the dark
est hour in any young mans history
is when he sits down to study how
to get money without earning It, The
bane Of the commercial and Ridaess
world today is the inordinate desire
OF men to get money without earn
ing 1t. Something for nothing
easy money Seductive words, these
are, alluring men and women from
the path of true happiness.
This sentiment pervades all class
es today. Gambling or speculation
in some form exists everywhere. But
when or where In all human history
did any one win success by such
methods? Yes. the gambler wins to-
day but there is always tomorrow.
Do nothing and the result is nothing.
One of our first lessons in arithmetic
taught US that the product depended
upon the rultiplier. Multiply thou
stands upon thousands by naught and
the product is naught. One man will
save until he gets his first hundred
dollars and by perfectly honest pro-
cesses he will multiply this until in a
few years 1t has increased beyond a
thousand. The multIplier in this case
was the man. Another who inherits a
fortune of twenty-five thousand dol
lars viii throw it away in very
short time. The multiplier in this
was the cipher
Work is Our Birtllrlgllt.
Work is the ,bIrthright of the hu-
man race. 1dleness breeds stagna-
ton and induces decay. Jesus
Christ was a carpenter and his teach
ings suggest that all worlds are
workshops! a proverb coming down
to us from the Ancients says, The
Gods sell everything for labor This
world is stored with vast treasures
sands upon thousands by naght and
only wisdom locates them and only
labor gamers them.
The only man for whom 1t seems
there has been no Providential ar
rangement for rest or happiness in
this world is the idler, the parasite
OF society, the drone in the hive Of
humanity. How truly speaks the poet
who sings:
IAN fdier's rest! Ills thing u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CEASES PUBLICATION.

The clarksburg News ceased publi-
cation this morning. AS the prop
erty of ]. G. Shaw, bankrupt, it will
be offered for sale at public auction
September 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
EFFORTS FUTILE.

COLUMBUS, o. Sept. 1O.-ETorts
to settle differences between the min.
ers and operators In the crooksvllle
Coal district were futile. The meet.
ing held here adjourned. An lndeH.
mite suspension of work as deter.
mined upon. About 1000 men in
Perry and Muskingum countries arc
affected.