davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Chestnut Hill

There will be several changes on the
Hill this spring.
Charles Mccall who has resided on
the Cole farm for several years, will
move to the Garrett farm, north Of
Hockess:n.
Frank Y. Brown has purchased a
house north of Newark, and will sell
his personal property on the McClos-
key farm and retire from farming.
William Higgins will move from the
Meggtt farm.
Philadelphia parties have bought the
Dennis McGongal farm at the foot OF
the hill
Richard Coleman will move from
the Mary Mahan place to Newark.
William Day win move from the
Jacob Gicker farm to Newark.
Harry y. Draper will move to the
farm that he purchased near Strickers-
vile.
1t is reported that McMullen, Barber
and Whiteman will still try to hold the
ihiu down. Contributed.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Sunday School Lesson
Lesson Will February 20, 1910
THE GOLDEN RULE.
By r. S. Holmes


THE GOLDEN RULE.
Matt 7: I-I2.)
Golden Text: "All things therefore
whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, even so do ye also unto
them; for this is the law and the pro-
phets" Matt 7: II.
Verses Is. Do not try to make
yourself.
Verse 6. Be intelligent in efforts to
make others right
Verses 7-S God will answer the soul
that honestly comes after him.
Verses OIL. illustration. Men are
good to their children, though men are
also sinful. Is not tho holy God better
than men?
Verse IT, The measure of human
actions. As We wu,ld, SO do ye.
MORE CAREFUL STUDY.
VS.. 1-2. Judge not" This is not
aimed at courts, or persons appointed
for the special duty. 1t is aimed at in
dividual censorsiousness. We pass
Judgment on people more than we are
aware. "Hypocrite," "sneak," e'im-
poster" liar" CRATER" and almost
numberlcss such words fall from our
lips.
II is a bad habit. Ii makes one TN
lovely. Such is an enemy to friend
ship. Better to see good in Others
than to see bad Better to be forbear-
ing than ccnsorious. God is the Judge
Leave character to him. If this one
principle could go into action at once
everywhere this would be very happy
world.
Mss. 3-5. These are the "mote ane
beam" verses The language is hgura
tive. Mote means a little speck
"Rcam' meaps something larger, Blu
the three words "eye." mote" ant
beam" mean life in which sins grea
and small are manifest.
Why talk about the sin of anothe
man when you may be a greater sin
nera Why reprove a man for lying
when you are bHasphemer? Why tr
to reform poor man who drinks bee
in saloon, when you drink chan,
pagne in your Office?
Get right first; right with God, righ
with men, right with yourself. N
man with speck as big as pin
point in his eye can see clearly to ge
anything out of another's eye. No ma
known to indulge himself in sin ca
help reform another. Get right first
VS.. E. And there are some peopl
Sor who nit is idle to work at a
Newark post., 1910-02-16
Whata Trust Company May Do.

In order that the people Of Newark and vicinity
nav learn a little more about how good trust
pany like this them We propose TO publish
series adverti sements giving some information
to What trust company may do
Watch for these advertisements and read them
if convince you that We can help
you you into office and get &C.
quainted wi tn the officers this instit tuition.
The first bank in Newark to pay per cent in
terest on accounts subject to check per
interest saving accounts.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
II xou are . trisle sensitive

About the size OF your shoes it's some satisfaction
to know that many people can wear snoes 4 size
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot Ease into them
lust the thing for Patent Leather Shoes. and for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere. 2Sc.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
NOTICE!

After February IS, 1910, Rural Carriers
are not required to pick loose pennies out
of Mail Boxes for Postage.
Patrons can always get Stamps from the
Carriers.
By order of
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Newark post., 1910-02-16
CONDITION CLOSE OF BUSINESS
JANUARY 4, 1910
RESOURCES.


land
Stocks Secuiie
Banking Furniur M
andM ortg
Cheksand Cash Items.
Fractions PaperCu
Tender Notes.
tin
din
Less Current
Checks 1
Deposto
STArEo DELAw O.
II Treasurer Of
abovet is O the ebsto ykuowl andb
Treas
CORRECT
:
Subscribed daswo to foe February
w. Notary
Newark post., 1910-02-16

s business
R
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
CHRIST CHURCH. EPISCOPAL.
lRey. Hunter Davidson, Rector.l

Divine Service Sunday evening,
Oct. 9th, at 1880. No service in
the morning. The Rector will be
absent at Bruce Chapel. Sunday
School at o;sO as usual. Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. Davidson will
speak on Browning's saul. +" The
public is cordially invited. The pro-
prosed Adult Bible Glass under the
leadership of the Rector, will not
take up its work until sunday, Oct.
10Th.
The Woman's Auxiliary, which is
the woman's missionary society Of
the church, met at the rectory, last
Monday, and transacted some inn
portant business. Mrs. j. N. H.
Beale was reelected President and
Miss Irene Bowyer, Treas, for tile
ensuing year. 1t was reported at
this meeting that the united offering
for the three years last past was the
largest in the history of the Parish.
A Parish correspondent, in the
person of Miss Grace Gibbons, was
appointed to transmit Parish news
from month to month to the Diocesan
paper at Parkersburg. The Ladies
Guild meets this afternoon at Mrs.
Blackwood's to elect officers and
organize for the coming year.
Large congregations enjoyed the
services at the Christ Church, last
Sunday morning and evening.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

I D
Our issue of last week contained
a statement concerning the ruling Of
the postal authorities regarding de-
linquent subscriptions to weekly
newspapers. If you are one year OF
more behind, we hope YOU will give
this matter your immediate attention.
If you have not received a statement
of your account, you can tell how
much you are in arrears by looking
at the date stamped on the wrapper
of your paper Many subscribers
have already given US their aid and
cooperation by making settlement
still Others have not responded. We
have no alternative, since we must
meet the requirements Of the postal
regulations, therefore we eagain re-
quest your immediate interest and
cooperation, and viii be expecting
a response before our next issue.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
REV. PULLTN
OTHER
Z APPOINTMENTS,

clGksburg, W. yan 0ct.3s,
The following are the appoint,
ments for the Huntington district:
Glenwood, G. c. Richardson
Gayandotte, II. NJ Law; Hamlin,
H. n, Workman; Henderson, R. A,
Staggs, Huntington, First church,
A. ]. Hiatt; Huntington, Seventh
Avenue, R, G. Baekus Huntington,
Circuit, r. j. Heller; Leon, LLOYD
Philips Logan, ], D. Dickey; Mar
met TO be supplied Matewan TO be
supplied; Milton and Hurricane, F.
c. johnson; Neslow, j. R. Hume
Peyton, j. "A. Perryi pineyille, g.
w. Woody; Point Pleasant, o. NJ.
Pullen; Redhouse, X. G. Mcclell-
and; Rich, A. J. Harvey; Ruth,
Anderson Harvey; Stevens, W. S.
Hicks; Wayne W. S. Chapman; ;
Winfield, c. H. Baker; Winiffede,
"a. N, Grimes.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
YOUR HOME PAPER.

A newspaper is in no sense child
of charity. 1t earns twice overeyery
dollar it receives, and it is second to
no enterprise in contributing to the
upbuilding Of a community. Its pat
rons reap far mere benefits from its
pages than its publishers, and in call
ing for the support of the commun-
ity in which it is published, It asks
for no more than in all fairness be-
longs to it, though generally it re-
ceiyes less Patronize and help your
paper as you would any other enter
prise because it helps you, and not as
an act Of charity.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
new LODGE ORGANIZED.

Mr., ]. F, Keele has been here for
the past week, soliciting members
for a new order that is to be in
stituted some time during October.
The lodge is called the "order Of
Owls" and while comparatively q
new lodge, being only six years old,
has had a wonderful growth. Mr..
Keele is meeting with good success
here, and tells us that he will have
in the neighborhood of two hundred
members by the time of installation,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
FATS vs. LEANS.

The prize game of base ball Of the
season was played at League Park,
Sunday, when the Fats crossed bats
with the Leans.
About four hundred spectators
saw the game and one and all claim
that they had their moneys worth.
So many sensational plays were made
that space forbids US mentioning all
of them, however, special mention
should be given the very clever work
of Lee Harper, Homer Smith and
Chas. Jones, ofthe Fats. Homer
batted 500 in the game, getting
three clean hits out of FIVE times at
the bat. Harper struck out every
time up and succeeded running out
from under several easy flies. The
local drug stores have exhausted their
supply OF arnica and witch hazel and
it is said that some Of the Fats
have rugged up derricks to help them
out of bed these mornings. Pete
McDade pitched for the Pats and
succeeded with the aid of the um-
pire in striking out one of the Leans
batters.
The following is the score by inn.
ings and the lineup of the two
teams:
Fats oeolo eos 10
Leans 9 100 4ool II
Fats: John Smith, e., Pete Me-
Dade, p, H. H. Henry, 18th. c. B.
Smith, end b., I'd Marsh, srd b.,
Will StortS, $. s., Lee Harper, r. f.,
Cnas. Jones, c. f., and Homer
Smith, !. f.
Leans: Robt. McGufin, c., Fred
iwartenburs, p, chas. Alexander,
lst b., Clyde yarian, end b., ,Iohr
Wartenburg, srd b., Grover Hite,
S. s., Lew Knapp, r.f, w. H.
Needllam, c. f., and John Price
h. +.
Umpire Warren Sullivan.
The same teams will play agar
next Sunday ifsuficiently recovered
from their physical ills.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
WORK STARTED ON RISING THE MAINE

Havana, Cuba, Oct. e.-The pre-
liminary work on the wreck of the
Maine continues under the direction
of Captain Ferguson, of the United
States engineer corps, who has a
force of American divers and drillers
at work examining the bottom in the
immediate vicinity of the wreck.
From the result of boring already
made it appears the wreck has set
tied comparatively little since the
night of the great disaster.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
WILEY
OPENS THE FIFTH DISTRICT CONGRESS
IOEAL CAMPAIGN.

aa
The formal opening Of the demo-
cratic congressional campaign in the
Fifth district took place at Williams
SON Monday. Hon. Rankin Wiley,
the candidate fol. congress, and Hon.
John H. Holt delivered addresses.
Mr.. wiley's address sounded the
keynote Of the campaign.
The conditions in the Fifth dis
trict are such that the leaders of the
party believe there is more than a
fighting chance for Mr.. Wiley's elec-
tion. The democrats throughout the
district are united and harmonious
while the opposite ofthese condi-
tions is the rule among the enemy.
There is open insurgency in several
counties to such a degree that the
leaders are despairing. This insur-
gency is declared to be more pro-
nounced than that to be found in
any other portion of the state.
Some of the democrats who a:e
conversant with the situation Are
sanguine enough to believe that
Wiley will receive a majority in
every county in the district with
the two exceptions of Mcdowell and
Mingo.
Things are not as bright as they
might be for the Hughes hopes even
in Mingo, as insurgency is rampant
there and there is known to be great
probability of heavy falling off in the
republican vote. The republincans,
as usual, pin their hopes to the.
great state Of Mcdowell - but it is
highly doubtful whether or not they
can roll up majority there big
enough to overcome the losses which
are sure to materlize in many other
counties. Three counties, Mason,
Mercer, and Raleigh are seemingly
lost to Hughes, and more than that,
promises substantial maiOrities to
Wiley. Putnam, from all indications,
will give Wiley at least small ma
jority. Wayne and Lincoln also
promises democratic gains. Anti
Hughes sentiment is also strong in
Wyoming and the majority there
may be wiped out and last, but not
least. there is scant hope in the
breast of the Hughes supporters for
majority in Cabell.
Logan and Boone, the two rock
ribbed democratic counties will, ac-
c riding to indications, give increas-
ed majorities for the ticket.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
CONDUCTOR Ed. ROBINSON DEAD.

Ed. Robinson, the well known con
ductor on the Ohio River Division Of
B. & o, road for the past ] years and
who had many friends in Point Pleas
ant, died at his home in parkersburg
Saturday evening due to complica-
tion Of diseases. He was member
of Parkersburg FraternaI Order Of
Eagles, also of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
MARRIED TODAY.

Mr.. Harry K. Stone, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. Stone, and Miss
Gusta Sterne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. sterne, ofFlat Rock, Ma
son county, will be married Wednes-
day, October 5, at the brides home
and will go to housekeeping in the
]. W. Bayer property, West Ripley.
jackson Herald.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
CLEAN UP DAY.

Friday, October 18th has been set
aside as "clean Up Day. and State
Superintendent of Schools, M. r.
shawkey is sending out cards calling
upon all schools and the citizens in
general to make Iiealthful and beau
tiful the lawns, street and homes Of
their respective cities.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE.

Redhouse. w. Va, Oct. S-Night
Riders last night fired two big tobac-
co barns belonging 20 Bucklin Shan
non, near here, and bloodhounds to-
day followed the trail into the noun
tains. Both barns contained large
quantity of tobacco and hay, and
were destroyed.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
MARRlAGEuCENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since ourlast report
Benjamin Aaron Robson, Jackson
county, to Ellen Bennett, Mason
county.
j. F. Lambert to Bertha Mead
ows, Mason county
Harry X. Stone, jackson county,
to Gusta o. Sterne, Mason county.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

The Columbus Dispatch put out a
House Warming edition Sunday in
honor Of its new home, that weighed
several pounds. 1t embraced a
magnificent living history of colum-
bus, and took $4,000 pounds Of
paper to print It and SO large teams
to haul II.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
FAMILY REUNION.

Capt. John Thornburg and wife
left yesterday, for Huntington, %
attend a family reunion Of the ThorR-
burg family and relatives, which viii
be held at the. Camden Park today,
Wednesday. There viii be between
two and three hundred present from
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio and this
State. The Thornburgs are one q
the old families that FIRST settled thh
country.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

We are now printing -Four O'Clock
Clubs program for lolo-l9ll, which
is probably the best program they
have ever made. The -Four O'Clock
Club is the oldest woman's club in
the State. The program committee
are Miss Irine Bowyer, Miss jose
phine Howard and Mrs. Mary
Margaret Bryan.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Summer began June 81 and ended
at midnight, last Wednesday, and it
was the dryest since 1871, when the
Washington Weather Bureau was
started. Yet It has been a good one
taken all around, and crops general
" are all right.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
MISS JESSIE STEVENS MARRIED.

Miss Jessie Stevens, daughter q
Mr.. James Stevens and wife. former
ly Of this place, and a well known
X. 8 N. engineer, and Mr. Fredes-
ick NJ. sission, were married AZ Mid
dleport last Wednesday
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
Next MEETIVG
or NATIONAL RIVER AND HARBOR
CONCRESSAT WASHINGTON DEC.

Washington, D. 6, October i
Special The Chamber of con-
merce Of this city Is greatly elsted
over having secured, after keen COM
petition with Chicago and Toledo,
the Seventh Annual Convention q
the National Rivers and Harbcp
Congress which will meet Al the
National Capital December and
%.
This great organization now nunl-
bering thousands Of contributing
members, Is made up moi only q
representatives from every water
way association IN the United States.
but from hundreds Of boards Of trade
and Chambers Of Commerce, and
from the ranks Of business and pro-
fessional men, who recognize the
necessity for broad and compte
hensive policy on the part Of The
Federal government in It's treatment
Of the inland waters Of the country.
While Congress has gore cn
record, in so far as the action of The
committees of the two Houses re
concerned, in declaring ii favor D
an annual river and harbor bill.
there is much yet to be done before
that policy Is written into The
statute books.
A governmental policy must be
adopted that will insure speedy come
pletion Of meritorious projects now
under way, and which, through the
'piecemeal'' appropriations Of other
days, have made their completion far
remote.
Out Of che persistent aggitaticn
for a policy aud not q project
which the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress has been urging for Z
decade, has come 4 Nationwide
sentiment that the ork barrel
must go as it relates y ater-way
Improvements, and that 4sress
should put the river ard harbor bill
above criticism by byappropriating only
for those projects that are WORTH q
Improvement and with tonnagerbear-
ing capacity when improved that
will materially assist in relieving
disastrous freightcongestions.
No speech ever made by g Con-
gresham ever better illustrated the
absurdity Of the contentious forsnall
projects, while greater and more de-
serving waterway improvements sp
pealed to Congress, nobody moro
clearly ever in the years long gone
by pointed to'the present wise plat
form Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress for broad and
comprehensive policy and not the
mere project thandid Amos J. CHHi-
mings, now called to bis fathers, i,
speech he made in the early nine
ties and which made a great hit in
the House. In this speech, good
natured as 1t was, Mr.. Cummings
contrasted the big project with the.
little project. Il would gladly
vote sl,5oo,ooO for the harbor Of
Galveston, If needed, but to secure
this appropriation am not willing
to vote thousands for the improve
ment of Powon River and Mingc
Creek, z said the New Yorker. And
for an hour the House was conyulsed
with laughter over the sharp cons
trnsts deity worked out by this
adept in the use Of vigorous English.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Fire last night destroyed one of
the double houses belonging to John
cheesebrew, in Kingtown The fire
is supposed to have caught from a
lamp. There was no insurance.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

A man at East Liverpool had two
families and reared four children in
each of them. On his death bed he
told it. One wife togave him and
the other went insane from the
shock.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Mr.. H. G. Nease has sold his in
terest in the H. G. Nease Co.'S,
store to Mr.. F. H. Roush. III
health is given as the reason for Mr..
Nease disposing Of his interest.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Misses Lena Roseberry and Lizzie
Hogg visited pomeroy friends, Mon
day.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Mrs. C. r. MeCulloch and Miss
Irene Bowyer spent Thursday with
friends, in GallIpOIis.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

The infant son ofMr. and Mrs. w.
A. Wallis, of Glenwood, died Sun
day night and was buried Monday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Don't fail to be at the ball park,
next Sunday and see the game be-
tween the Fats and Leans.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
SUPREME COURT
TODECIDE WHCHREPUBLICAN TICKET
WILLCO on BALLOT. II

charleston,oc 4.-All day yes
terday the supreme court rooms
were crowded with people from Ma,
son county who we're here for the
purpose Of hearing the much talked
Of question in Mason county as te
who shall sit on the board Of ballot
commissioners, which comes up in
cases Of Charles Juhling chairman
Mason county republican executive
committee, vs.. Charles Buxton, clerk
Mason county court ct ais, and A. L.
Boggess ". Charles Buxton.
At the time Of the of selection Of
delegates to the republican congress.
ional convention at Welch last June
the central republican committee
was not satisfied with the call FOL
the primary. This committee declar-
ing itself the supreme power of the
party in county court met and de-
manded a change in the terms d
the call and the date of the primary.
This the executive committee refused
to do. The central committee con-
sequently removed them from the
committee and appointed new COM
mittee which changed the call to
the satisfaction of the appointing
body:
HEED THEIR OWN PRIMARY,
The first executive committee re-
fused to recognize the action of the
central committee and went ahead
with their primary. Mr.. Hughes
called the congressional committee
together to find out which committee
and primary he should enter. The
congressional committee met, heard
the matters in controversy and de-
cided that the second committee, of
which Mr.. Charles Juhling was chair
man, was the one that the candi-
dates should enter to select their
delegates.
At the convention the delegates
selected by Juhling were seated.
Some time after this Juhling re-
quested the state committee to de-
eide which was the right chairman,
he or Echols, the chairman of the
first committee. This committee,
too, decided in favor of the Juhling
committee, Then the senatorialcom-
mittee of the Fourth district made a
like decision Notwithstanding all
these decision the Echols committee
maintained their organization and
claimed to be regularly appointed
committee. When the time came to
appoint the ballot commissioners
Charles Buxton, clerk Of the Mason
county court, recognized the Echols
committee who now had for its
chairman Mr.. R. E. Mitchell, Mr..
Rchols having withdrawn.
ASK FOR WRIT,
After this decision on part Of the
clerks of the county court Charles
Juhling asked for for a writ of man
damus compelling Buxton to rec
ognize the Juhling committee and
appoint A. l.. Boggess, its candidate
member of the board of ballot com
missioners.
This board makes out the ballots
and this decision in the presents
cases will practically decide which
ofthe two tickets of the county viii
be the regular republican candidates
those of the Juhling faction or thos,
of the Rchols- Mitchell faction. The
.Juhling nominees are: for the house
of delegates, B. J. Redmond and v
r. Hereford; for county superin'
tendent of schools NJ. c. Lewis; fol
county commissioner, John A Mohr
The Echols- Mitchell ticket is; TO
House of delegates, H. G. Porte
TS.I Il..t.Io. e. ....,....Ll