davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
eRYAN,s VIEW OF PLATFORM.

% u " J. Ia
.'l shall not misrepresent the situa-
ton, or appeal for votes for the ticket
upon false grounds. A Democratic
victory will mean VERY LITTLE, IF
ANY, PROGRESS on economic ques-
tons 50 long as the party Is under
the control Of the Wall Street eie-
ment. The LABOR PLANK
as prepared by Judge Parker's
friends on the subcommittee was a
meaningless plank. : III:
/" = The nomination of Judge Par
ker VIRTUALLY NuLLlFlES THE;
r Ian K. ,,s. William
Jennings Bryan, ] n 5 ct he Common
err" July 10. 1909.
Good school shoes for at e,,s:ii
3: Highland 81. ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars,
observation cars and unexcelled din.
ing car service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

Three solid vestibuled trains are
run daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Columbus via Cincinnati. to ST.
Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

81 y Nj
i world
the
terfere3 eSen ifs
ssrfch
L al Ie to ID this
!, TIN 10 AZ 100 I'M
ell
agreed that
i ne quiet and az
eat and ROW IA side ssfs
fences like pigs in tlIs haro
4 And then the Democfasf lss s
i us the richest
4 the earth spending tets
money Upon
i comp EainsSo fsextrasa
neters sIssl
ISerts so as 70 ma lSe5
Scause sse bull S5iattl
the seas Sc 4
fnaay be pre- erxet
mai lsSt o. the arm fSs:s
1sbough the
Canal: and 40 FORT and
even comp ain because
our stefan soldiers
she best ysa os
pres lion ID
are now grow ing o
these and
say. cost too much
better le them be.
IN short the emo
MS that We al
IL we will3vote ! Int q,
ers VIII change every thitas
Wen. We oted "a
power inS1 sos nd 4
ervthing for
sha! I we try them asst
o$noW3tt the 1uest
going to vote 4
"a Record of53
Now, sleti US look z
the Dem cr:atfc par
ut it is 20 rul 81 tn
Here $isSa part OF
last
merely a ca
cold. soil fact:
opposed ibefa
negro 81 ave;
opposed
til prosecut 81
preservati ton
the point. BE- open reas III.
oppo sed
the war was
.tgreenback
sumption X specie pas i1is
Z ISL opposed oi
gold stan ar.ti
Mt .prenisli
world
Gle opposed IS
.farfff axes
the 81, pport
stead leYyil
70 pay our Irlnin
II mas opposed
have done sand
are doing
That Is its record.
Record of Aeconlpl
And what IS be record
publican party
no was ftst hal ibsrated
slave and estab Eshed free aiaoi non
the free SOL ssof free
Who was s. foug
tssuegthe sreatest Nar istorys AMI
re-estabI shed the IInions ION So
a fonndat ton lat catl be
shaken Ana san ctlf
estab1 ishment 81
It's best?
who was it5 paid
and found
rock Of gold
5s5 Y no was iberate ila
bloody yoke ofsS pal and
her beside Ills
ent Nation
Who Isl # that fs8 hui dIl
anna Canal for he coinffSsf.o.f 81 sEEiiffs
world
an Who is hui
philippines IN
and se1f5go yerntr @
up the M ton Of cuba fos
ia is the5R aptlb
lone a Issthis5 ar nor
ST doing
n Neither is3st ere
statement. too cold
You Render The
Vow the fate Of a me-
ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
Opera House Restaurant.

The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and Will serve its
customers as usual in hrst-class style.
1t is for both ladies and gentlemen.
ALVA HAWKINS,
Manager. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02


resfden JInited states
eodore Rooseve 81 Sew
secret ohm M EIsay,sof
ohIo Z: A
| secretarry 81 the Trea sur este
I'M. shaw, Of Iowa
Secretary ON ar-7----yVr M H, Taft Of
4 Ohio. 555
Attorney Gener H Moody. OF
q Massachus
Postmaster General Henry c.
Il Payne, OF wisconsin.
Secretary the Navypaul Nor
ton, of Illinois.
secretary OF the interior Ethan
fallen Hitchcock, OF Missouri.
4 Secretary Of Agricu1ture-Ja mes
X NiIson, of Iowa
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
/ Victor H. Metcalf, OF California
l President OF the Senate pro tenn
1 5pore William P. Frye. Of Maine.
! Speaker Of the House of Represens
Etatives-J Joseph G. Cannon. Of Illinois
i Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice--Melviile W. Fuller.
Associate Justces-John NJ: Harlan.
| David ]. Brewer, Henry p Brown, Ed
ward d. White Rufus w. Peckham,
i Wendell Holmes u.
United States Circuit Judges-Na-
than Gof and Jeter c. Pritehard.
United States District Judges
j. Jackson and Benjamin f.. Keller.
United States District courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John ]. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper z. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
showalter.
u. s.. Marshal Charles D.. Elliott.
The Southern District
udge-Benjamin F. Keller
CIerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney-George w. Atkin-
son.
Assistant District Attorney Elliott
North colt.
81 u s. Marshal-John E. Thompson
United States Senators.
Stephen B. Ell1ins and Nathan B.
Scott
Representatives In Congress.
First Observation-Disclosures B. Dove
ner. IA 555sS
Second district-A1ston G. Dayton.
Third district oseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry G. Wood
yard.
Fifth disturbances A. Hughes.
State Government.
Governor-AIbertB b. White.
Secretary of state--;wm. MO. Daw-
son. 100
superintendent Of Schools Thomas
c. Miller.
Auditor Arnold G. scherr.
Treasurer-Peter Si1man.
Attorney General-Romeo H. Freer.
Adjutant Generals. B. Baker
Commissioner OF Banking-M. A.
Kendall.
Commissioner Of Labor. v. Bar
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector. W. Paul.
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
George Poffenbarger, PRESIDENT;
Henry C.. McWhorter, Henry Brannon.
Marmaduke II. Dent, Warren Miller
Clerk-William B. Mathews.
County Government.
Judge of the Circuit Court, Second
Judicial Circuit-Joh ohm w. Mason
Judge of the intermediate Court
us. Kendall.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Pow
ell
Sheriff Marcellus a. Jol1iff
Clerk Of the Circuit Court--R- b.
Parrish II
clerk of the County Court Geo. NJ.
Jacobs.
County surveyor-L. II. Wilcox. +
County Superintendent Of Free
Schools L. Faust.
Assessors James L. Hayhurst.
Eastern district, J. B. West, Western
district.
legislators. f.
State Senators-Char1es w. swisher
and Ira e. Robinson.
Members of House OF Delegates
Howard R. Furbee, J. o. McNeely and
Amos o. Stanley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
r. 1ABre II NNEAR7

5s.Sl ),
The oil 10 tho Epucilage When you
closed. Is It the quality of the paper or the
gu atty of the 1saucilage? The durability OF
paint IS the pure 1inseed oilpart of the paint
not the pigments Pure 1inseed oil is to paint
exactly what a1-woolness"i IS to clothes.
Therefore you don't have to take 1nr
put the quality and durabilityinto Kinloch. =
yours elf when you mix your own pure lin
seed oil with it. Kin1och Painti Is made from
the old tine-tried materials; used by Practical
painters everywhere, and the only difference
between "Kin1och" and any really high
paste form, ready to thin with pure Iinseed
oil. All Prepared paint IS first ground into 4
stop there. The ready-Enixed paint N a.er
goes and adds the oil. tsonn ethng yov-
fourteen-year-old boy can do1and the dea er
and consumer have to pay the ready
mixed paint price for that oil. or from
three to four times more than for oil they
know to be pure.
Caldwell g Drake. The EDo,zas Far cor
tractors, builders of sezeyal stdte catEZoi 6s!tI9
1nes, etc. a,fte :. Iea1e using KIN Ioeh Patnfon
all our zDork and find IL entirely satisfactory,
r own dealer will get sE<.nIoch''
o <Enioch Palne COMPANY. Sc Louis. M"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

Buy your lime, Cumberland, Port.
land cement, at j. Ii Halls Hard.
ware store (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

The time to buy Dorothy Dodd
Shoes is8nows 6. q. Highland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

limit qualt III
price Doroth 5odd sRoe
en- q. 81 Hi ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

Quick col ections: pronlpt
al
Tain coats. noes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

I E,rga sold vest n trains are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

" o. a. McEIfresh's Cash Grocery, RivesVil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

United States District courts-----The
Northern District.
Judge-John j. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper Y Moore.
District Attorney-Reese blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
sshowalter.
u. s. Marshall Charles d. Elliott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

SS eeason& tickets, good to return until
E1eeember IS, 1904 to be sold daily at
eata CT $3.50, round trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

eF than the height Of man, Is 100
feet for the japanese rife compared
with 100 for the Russian piece.
The Arisaka rife has a central mag
szine of the Mauser type. 1t Is simple
I'm its mechanism and ID easily manipu-
lated. The movable breech includes a
cylinder working with lever. NOV
able bead and firing pin, with cock
and rebounding spring. The loading
Of the piece is rapidly executed. Open
ing the breech, the central magazine Ii
charged with a metal loader, kind
Of small box or clip holding Eve car
tridges. These cartridges depress q
spring In the magazine, By which they
are automatically raised into firing po-
sition. The empty shell Is Of course
automatically elected By drawing back
The cylinder, the same operation serv-
ing TO set the firing pin. ssva
Both the Rusy!en and japanese car:
tridges are charged with smokeless
powder, the Japanese containing
slightly more Of the explosive than the
Russian. The Japs Manufacture their
own powder, the Itabaska brand.
One of the best features Of the Ari-
saka rife Is the velocity Of the protec:.
tile. In the old smoothbore q bullet
aimed at an object 90Q feet distant
would describe parabola, the highest
point of which would be 100 feet above
horizontal line drawn from the
mouth Of the rife to the target. With
the new Springfield, shooting at o
range of 1000 yards, the bullet rises at
its greatest height only twenty-one
feet, while the Krag bullet, under the
same conditions, rises twenty-six feet,
the turning point in the trajectory be
ing midway between the mcrksman
and the target. The Arisaka has a
slightly fiatter trajectory than the
Springfield, and in close fighting the
bullet practically travels in straight
line. This quality adds considerably to
the weapons accuracy.
The bayonet used on the Arisaka rifs
is Of the Sword" type and can easily
be detached and used as hand weap-
on in close fighting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
SCOUTING BY TELEPHONE.
Another Step In tine Development OF
Modern warfare.

Another Step In tine Development OF
Modern warfare.
Scouting with the aid Of the tele-
phone has become one Of the features
of modern warfare and is now being
made use Of by the japanese, says the
Western Electrician. Two scouts pro-
ceed from the lines toward the enemy;
one, the observer, is skilled army OH
Ger, who makes the observations, which
are transmitted back to headquarters
through telephone line paid out from
a reel carried by an electrician Of the
signal corps.
A ground return is used, the ground
being made by thrusting bayonet or
hatchet into the earth and attaching
one end of the line to 1t. The cleo
trician carries a battery on his back.
He also makes the connections and
does the talking. A special conductor
is used, which will stand rough usage.
In this manner scout may be able to
stay out a long time and give valu-
able information without being obliged
to make number Of hazardous trips to
the front.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ...o.$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund .............. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 1906 10
National bank notes out
standing ....,.........., $3.50 90
Individual de-
posits subject
to check -. .S27T,496 Sc
Demand certifi-
Gates of de-
post ....t.... n,oSz 80
Time certificates
of deposit -. 2O4,72O AZ 55s,S4s "A
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$642, ,4O5 SO
State of oregon, county of Clatsop,
IS:
I,J. E. Higgins. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
]. E. HIGGINS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September. 1904.
GEO. c. FULTON.
(SeaD Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
GEO. W. GEORGE,
WIN. H. BARKER.
A. scHERNECKAU.
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

The true microbe of malaria has
been discovered by two doctors Of
Medeliin. Colombia. according to a rs-
port to the state department from
Consul Piumacher at Maracaibo. Ven
ezueia. These doctors say the microbe
can be cultivated In mediums pre-
pared with flowers Of Erythrina du-
cara.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

1t has bean shown By analysis that
a young person weighing 154 pounds
Is composed Of 90 pounds Of water, ;
pounds Of white Of egg. a little less
than pound Of pure glue. 34iA pounds
Of fat @a pounds Of phosphate Of lime,
1 pound Of carbonate Of lime. 8 ounces
Of sugar and starch, Z ounces Of nuor-
ide Of calcium, 8 ounces OF phosphate
Of magnesia and little ordinary table
salt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
THE ARIsAKA RIFLE.
Deadly wespon of the Japsnsss
Army of Native Manufacture.

Deadly Wesp0u OF the Ja1znese
Army OF Native Manufactsre.
The rife with which the japanese
armies in Manehuria have been doing
such execution upon their Russian en-.
emles is made in the arsenals of Japan
and was invented By native, Colonel
Arisaka, after whom 1t is named.
II Is q combination Of the best fea.
lures OF the Mauser and the Italian
Mannlicher. adding thereto certain
original ideas Of Colonel Arisaka.
The rife has @ caliber Of 65 milf.
meters. weighs nine and half pounds
and carries cartridge weighing twen-
ty.two grams. Its initial velocity Ia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Always have some definite fact in
your advertisement. Don't get tired
Of writing copy. People judge your
store by your advertisements. n you
haven't anything that will interest psO.
pie your ads are not likely to bring
people to your store. fa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
EYE MA

In July, 1883, Ibegan to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and
began treatment with local doctors, but
did not get much relief. They said the dis
ease had become chronic. then quit them
and tried various ointments and soaps fol
another two years, but as soon as cold
weather camel was as bad off as ever, so
finally decided toilet medicine alone, and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath
ing. This seemed to do about as much
good as anything had tried.
During the time lost about one-half Of
my hair. Ibegan S, S. S. doubtful OF
cure, because the disease had run so long,
but soon discovered youg medicine was
doing me good, and continued to take it.
/ used seven bottles, when was COM
pletely cured. not having single spot on
my body, which before was almost COM
pletely covered. F. c. NORFOLK.
Ior7 blackberry St., ottunwa, Ia.
The head, feet and hands are usually
the parts affected, though the disease ap-
pears on other parts of the body. While ex-
ternal applications aliay the Itching and
burning temporarily, it Is the acids thrown
off by the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptions upon the skin. The acids
must be neutrslized and the system cleans
cd Of all hamors and poisons before the
cure Is permanent.
w ! ] ! ! : ] :: : ! : !: ! ! !.
S. S. S. Is guaran-
Nh \ teed entirely free
Of Potash, Arsenic
~ and other miner
ais. Book on the
skin and its dis
A eases sent free.
AAkAA Medical advics
furnished free.
The Swift spseiac compsay, Atlanta, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
To Talk with the Stars.

Professor Albert c. Albertson. of Chicago, H.,
electrical engineer. has invented an instru-
ment which he believes is the keynote to the
ultimate communication between planets. He
has been working with the apparatus for sew
eral years and he says that at last II has
given the results he has so long hoped for
Light rays have been the media for bringing
this power of communication into Professor
Alvertson's hands The rays of light strike on
a number of small cylinders polished very
highly, which vibrate freely. and which are in
closed in a box. The entire box is made part
of an electric circuit, in which circuit Is con-
tanned the microphone telephone ear-piece
by which means the sounds received are made
audible. According to Professor Albertson, his
invention extracts original melodies and har-
monies from the stars. The sounds and music
transmitted tell different stories from the various
planets. being unearthly. of a weird and
nerve-racking disharmony, while others are
meodious, soft and lingering Professor Albert
son says the brighter the star the less pure
played upon by the brilliant sunlight a million
noises are heard, duo to reflected light from
this and other planets. which makes any music
indistinguishable. These sounds. noises and
tones will have to be classified and traced to
their respective sources before comprehensive
Interpretation of the phenomenon can be had
New York Globe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
Cannon's Aids.

Speaker Cannon does not lean on the old war
as Speaker Henderson did. He is rather in
clined to look to OF the younger men for
light and leading. Dalzell and Grosvenor are
still with him, the majority OF the members
of the committee rules. and. OF course. they
are influential both with the speaker and with
the House while Chairman Payne. of the ways
and committee. is the recognized Repub-
lican leader the floor.
But il is noticed that when the speaker has
any important legislative problem in hand he
is very apt to call in for consultation two of
the younger Republicans Hemenway the chair
of the appropriations committee, and
Tawney, of Minnesota. neither of whom was
on the inside under the earlier regime.
Hemenway has long been one of Cannon's
favorites and while Cannon was chairman of
the appropriations committee Hemenway was his
principal lieutenant. after the withdrawal OF
Moody to become secretary of the navy Tawney
happens to be chairman OF the committee on
industrial expositions. and thus has had a good
deal do with the one big extraordinary APP
preparation OF this Congress-the St. Louis fair
loan He is also a member of the WAYS and
means committee. In the Henderson regime
Tawney was known kicker He made more
trouble for the speaker and his lieutenants than
any other man in the Observation-Disclosures Let
far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29

Love contains no complete and lasting happ-
ness save in the transparent atmosphere of per-
feet sincerity. To the point of this sincerity
love is but experiment; we live in expecta-
ton, and our words and kisses only pro-
vsional. But sincerity is not possible except
between lofty and trained conscences. More
over. it is not enough that these consciences
should be such. This is requisite. besides. if
sincerity is to become natural and essential
that the consciences shall be almost equal of
the same extent, the same quality. and that the
love that unites them shall be deep laid. And
thus it is that the lives of many glide
away who never meet the soul with which they
could have been sincere.
But II is impossible to be sincere with others
before learning to be sincere toward ones self.
Sincerity is only the consciousness and analysis
of the motives of all life's actions. 1t is the
expression of this consciousness that one is able
later lay before the eyes of the being with
whom he is seeking the happiness of sincerity.
Maurice Maeterlinck. in the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29

Loyalty Russia would observe a new triple
alliance of this kind is another question.
The fact that she is willing 10 make 1t
at all is significant.
The article gives new prominence TO the
yellow peril" a bugaboo that Russia has
been using ever since the war began to
scare the European powers'and evoke SYM
pathy. 1t gives Emperor William credit
for having discerned the peril before any
body else. and congratulates Europe on
having awakened TO 1.-The threatening dan
ger in the far East" before it was too late
Finally, the article boldly notifies the
European powers, including Great Britain,
that now is the time for them Ito settle
the Asiatic problem once and for all by
apportioning territory" This means the
partition of the Chinese Empire, giving
Great Britain. France and Germany their
shares giving Russia Manchuria and Ko-
rea, recognizing Great Britains claims in
the farther East, and leaving the question
of ultimate domination in Asia for further
settlement. The proposition takes no ac-
count os Japan, which, under this ar
rangement and division of spoils, would vir-
tualIy fall to Russia.
The proposition is surprising for its bold
ness and it's tacit confession on Russia s
part of inability to carry out her plans un-
aided If she felt that she could whip
Japan, hold Manchuria and grab Korea
unaided she would not propose new al
lance of powers, including Great Britain,
to settle the Asiatic problem by appor-
tioning territory. Singularly enough. the
suggestion comes just when it appears al
most certain that China will join with ia
pan against Russia. 1t looks very much
as if Russia was trying to find way out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
On the Street i'm Japan.

When ones work is done, there is left the mild
excitement of walking up the great alimentary
canal in Nikko. All that is doing in Nkko may
be On the veranda of house madam is
having her bath, her head sticking above the
steaming water. The youngsters in their original
suits hailing you, ''sinko san. ohiyo!' Mr..
Stranger good day." An array of great gilt lotus
flowers and leaves long stems shows that a
member of the family within is dead. In the
front room, unprotected from the street, one
GEES the square kagoke box in which. with
knees against the breast. the last journey is
taken.
bevy of gaily dressed geisha girls, with at
tendants carrying kotos and samisens. are bound
for some dinner entertainment. their hair
black and shiny and filled with bright orna-
ments their faces and necks white with rice
powder and their lower lips bright with scarlet
paste. They are chattering in the shrill, pene-
trating voices which are peculiar to them.
The merchant steps out from his shop to tell
you he has some new Kakemona or carving to
show. antiques from 300 years old to those so
recent that the lacquer is hardly dry. Step
in, sir" cries a young man waving his hand
in the air he paints with an imaginary brush
an imaginary picture land see how Japanese
artist using his brush" He hands you his card
and you pleased to read the motto of his
house is Earnest is the best policy" II was
waiting for you,' says a pretty girl. smiling
will you please come in my shop? 1 have brack
racker and red racker trays. Yes. very pretty"
She spends all her time in front of her shop
between the two bridges. If she sees one cross
either bridge she is already waiting when he
has crossed No escapes.-Charles Hovey
Pepper, in the World To-Day