davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
sefore Iusticc Amos.

The mother of GoT jenkins. the boy
charged with stealing from tie Wa
bash camp. promised to bring him to
the Office Of Justice E. s. Amos for a
hearing this afternoon. He and the
Cunningham boy are charged jointly
with the crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
Real Estate Transfer.

Deed dated August 2s, 1904, by l.
G. Robinson and husband to Lucy B.
Dunn, property in Warrington; con-
sideration, 500 and other valuables
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

George cuccarese %. and Mary
Scutere, L.
Lemuel n Hess. 81. and Lille D.
Spears. Il.
L VI. Wilson. IS. and Rosa Fast, %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
GOyR 0Us
GLEAII gS
IThe Circuit court.

The cases OF the Holyoke National
Bank vs.. the Southern Tannery Co..
IN debt and attachment. and Daniel
P TredweI VS.. the Southern Tan
ming Co, same. were dismissed at
yesterdays session:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Price cut half in two on ladies'
coats and jackets, at J. S. Pople's-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Magnolia -four Cor pastry purposes <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

We want to feed Marion county
with Marion -four. Help it along.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

We want to feed Marion county
with Marion -four. Help It along x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Go to Union & Morton for country
butter and eggs. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Guardian Appointed
James Ferrero has been appointed
guardian of Mary Scutere Bond of
SIS was given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Books and pictures at LIoyds, 81
Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
J. M HARTLEY G. SON a1nont4 49,

1 have moved my m5lr1ery and
oressnakins to $50 Walnut avenue
VIII sell you millinery almost at your
own price
MRS LAURA FRAZER. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
wAMT CoLUMM

WANTED-WashinG Virginia
Satterfield FIRST ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

FOR RENT-Six-room frame dwelling
corner Morgantown avenue and Hay
mond street Gas and well water
Terms twelve dollars per month.
JOHN W. MASON. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

FOR SALE-Five room house, Fifth
ward, Fifth street, No. 1908. Apply
Loyal Benefits barber shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
TuIare.

"Old Tulare. loved and fair,
Memory keeps II In her care,
To my loving eyes IL seems
Firmament Of fondest dreams;
Orchard, meadow. hedge and town,
Handicapped mountains looking down.
Wild Tulare. thou art best.
Dearest home land of the Westl
Oaks with branches thick and low
BY the pleasant rivers grow:
Meadows sweet with clover spread
Lure you through their depth to tread,
While the golden butterflies,
Flashing, futtering, round you rise,
Tanning all the perfumed air
Round the rose-sweet gardens there.
Fruit trees bending breaking low
Where the shaded waters flow;
Fig trees burdened more than all
Letting luscious treasures fall:
Grapes Of Eschol purpling sweet,
In their leafy low retreat;
Golden CLEANS among the trees
Al PIES of Hesperides.
Gorgeous roses trained TO grace
Deck the bright, new cottage place,
or, more lovingly they fall
'Gainst the brown old homestead wall.
Where the kindly pioneer
Tells you Of that famous year,
When he came and settled there
In the land beyond compare
Old old homes to-day as fair!
Wings of peace are brooding there,
Ger the rivers quiet tide,
Ger the tree-clad mountain side,
Orange groves and orchards bright,
Olive lanes and harvests white
God he with the dwellers there
In that land beyond compare.
Lillian Shuey in Sunset Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

just finished when the crowd gave
way for the mayor to ascend alone.
"Senor Americana, l demand your
peaceful surrender in the name of the
law. You have assaulted an officer of
the army and defied the police, but
promise you a fair trial"
1.-THE officer who says l assaulted
him is a liar!" replied Tom, land
shall surrender only when SO advised
by the American consul"
Then the young lady will please
retire while we kill or capture you"
1.-THE young lady will remain right
here!" answered Miss Dale, land if
there is a rush, look out for lead"
But the senorita will not protect a
revolutionist-a criminal-a man who
has forfeited his life?"
I'VE will hold the stairs against you
all. This man is an American. He is
neither a criminal nor a revolution
ist."
THANK you, Miss Dale" replied
Tom, without looking her way. It's
very brave of you to stand by me in
this way, but if they rush us and three
or four people are killed, won't it
make matters a great deal worse?"
IF you surrendered now they'd
take you out and shoot you, and it
will be no worse if you fight for your
life. If that old dad of mine was
only here?"
well, what's wanted?" asked a
voice at her elbow and she turned to
find that her father had Joined her.
"Oh, dad, this is an American, and
they want to kill him!"
81 see. Well, here's the consul right
behind me. Give me that gun and
you fall back. Proud of you, my girl
proud of you-but let me do a little
talking"
Col. Dale talked, the consul talked
and the mayor talked, and as a re-
suit the mob withdrew. AS a second
result the consul became responsible
for Tom Mosher's appearance in court
next day.
He told plain story and the mill.
tary officer thought best not to deny
it. His fine was nominal one, and
the mayor was one of the first to
shake hands with him after he was
released.
well, young man, you had a close
call OF It," said the colonel as he
slapped Tom on the back.
1T was your daughter, sir, who
helped me out" e..
Just like Tilly-always with the
under dog. Got any prospects?"
Going home on charity OF Uncle
Sam" rt. ast
''UmI Know anything about COP
per mining2" A4a rs
"I'm a blt Of civil engineer and
ben beas q Gang o. men, 4,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Some Uses of skimmilk.

That skimmilk is a useful feed for
all kinds of farm animals is an estab-
lished fact. It pays better, however,
to feed it to the young animals than
to old ones, though the latter use II
to fairly good advantage. The young
ones have stomachs so we'll adapted
to using skimmilk that they can get
more out of IL with less expenditure
of digestive energy than any others.
A good many experiments have
been made with it from time to time,
by the way Of using it as a food for
mature farm animals. Here and there
are men that have fed it to their
mich cows, and in the absence of
other animals to consume it this is a
good use to make Of it. The value In
such case depends on the market
price that can be obtained for it. In
the case of using it for COW feed it
will be found necessary to keep it
sweet till SO used.
Colts and even mature horses have
been fed on skimmilk. One man
claims that his horses came to like
milk and that less grain was con-
sumed after the milk began to be fed.
We can easily believe this. The milk
contains good amount of protein
and this Of course goes tn build up
the muscles and make protein from
grain less necessary.
On all Of our farms the use Of skim.
milk for chicken feeding is now recog.
nized, and little urging is necessary
to induce the careful poultry raiser
to feed the fowls ali the milk they
will consume. When they cannot
use enough Of it on account of its
watery nature, it is very easy to make
cottage cheese for them out of the
milk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

TO the ue1anup VI the police ne
was silent; the missiles thrown he
had good luck in lodging. He had
been pressed back four blocks and a
crowd was forming in his rear, when
above the cries and shouts of the
street he heard a woman's voice:
Into the hotel here and upstairs!
It's your only chance!"
From the corner of his eye he saw
a girl on the balcony Of building to
his right-a girl leaning far over the
ron railing and waving to him.
0-'-'.'-~" '00" Nr0"th. he made an
II to charge the crowd, and then sud
denly rushed into the shelter of the
archway, drove three or four men
from his path and hurried up the
broad stairway.
At its head he met a girl Of 20
whom he knew at once to be from the
United States. AS he stood gasping
for breath she said:
Hold the stairs for three minutes
and III be back with something to
shoot it'll"
The police and the mob crowded
into the vestibule.
"One rush and he is ours"
There was a rush, but it paused be-
fore the head of the stairs was
reached. Tom Mosher had learned
sword-play, and the grim look around
his mouth satisfied them that ne was
"out for business"
AS the crowd stood growing and
cursing and menacing the girl re-
turned from her room with a re
volver in her hand, and said to Tom:
ITS dads pet gun, and l know how
to use it. Now, then, let the gentle.
men walk up. Keep your face to this
mob, and if anyone comes up the back
stairs they'll find me on guard. You
are an American aren't your"
Weston Mosher Of Fail River"
And am here with my father, Col.
Dale of Montana. He owns most of
the Uncle Sam copper mine. What is
the trouh!e about?"
Tom briefly explained, and he had
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Exercising Show Horses.

In the fitting of show horses exer-
else is Of considerable Importance. A
little mistake in this may make good
deal of difference when an animal
comes into the show ring. 1t is one
thing to exercise an animal in cool
weather, but a very different thing to
exercise him in hot weather. The
horse owner that tells his man to give
the horse just 80 much exercise a day
needs also TO specify that in the hot
days Of summer that exercise is to be
In the early morning while the tenn
pernture 81 comparatively low.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
A Plum Orchard VILLAGE.

one day some years ago an enter.
prising resident Of the village of SYRIA.
cuse, o., brought a Damson plum tree
home with him and planted IT in his
own front yard, says Country Life in
America. 1t grew and thrived and
In good time bore fruit. 1t was good
fruit and he planted more along his
garden fence from sprouts that came
up FROM the first tree. They also soon
bore fine plums. BY this time his
neighbors had their attention attracted
to his modest plum orchard. They
bought his surplus plums and begged
sprouts from about his trees, thus ex-
employing the spirit Of the boys who
desire to cast their lines in productive
pools.
IL was found that the locality was
comparatively free from two annoying
plum pests-black knot and insects
and the great bend of the river seemed
to protect the fruit from late frosts.
so that two full crops every three
years might be expected with reason
able certainty. The result was that
plum growing spread from lot to lot
and from street 10 alley until the in
dustry amounted almost to a craze.
The markets grew and expanded, how
ever, and there never was any
difficulty in disposing of the crops at
good prices. When other localities
had crops Syracuse had to be content
with the ruling prices in the general
markets, but when other places failed
Syracuse made her own prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Fine Stock for Ianan.

Tokuja Hashimoto and s. Tchii OF
Japan are in Chicago preparing to ship
to their native land, for breeding pur-
poses, sixteen high-bred cattle and
eleven blooded hogs purchased in this
country. The consignment includes
two blooded shorthorn bulls from the
farm OF Frank o. Lowden at Oregon,
Ill. Mr.. Hashimoto did not care to
say from what port the shipment
would be made. Cattle and hogs, he
said, are not contraband of war, but
one could not tell what the Russians
might do. Mr.. Hashimoto is a wealthy
dairy farmer in his own country. and
most Of the cattle are for himself, the
balance for other dairymen and farm
ers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Sls1N~~s-~~HSN ~os--sI1N~Os--~'lN~DEs
SAFTER HIS OWN
HEART
I5~NJlp~~Se-NJIrss-OssNJst~~sS-Jtp~lS

A hungry, discouraged and penni-
less American Of "a sat on a bench
on The alameda at Quillaine, in one
of ,lc South American states. 1t was
twilight. The band played and the
people promenaded.
He lad made a lCng journey over
the mt 'ntains, a.tCr IlCet.@g with ali
kinds Ct bad luck, and or the morrow
woUil ask the American consul to
ship him home as distressed" He
had not tasted food for twenty.four
hours, e., us lodging that night must
be in t..l pen air
Clothed il evening dress and with
a hundred collars in his pocket, Tom
MOsher wCU,i have looked what he
wa. but ragged and penniless, he
shrHnk from observation, even though
he chung to his seat to rest his aching
bones.
Then it happened. A young lady
promenading on the arm of her father
dropped her handkerchief to start
Irritation with a military officer. The
handkerchief fell equi-distant from
Mosher and the officer, and both
sprang forward, bumped their heads
together and rolled on the asphalt.
you loafer! You tramp! You
scum" shouted the officer as he
reached his feet.
ut was no ones fault-a pure ac-
cident" replied Tom, who had been
successful in securing the handker-
chief.
Away with you, scum, or I'll cut
you down." shrieked the officer as
he drew h sword and flourished it
about with great fierceness.
STEADY, man. Don't get in a tenn
per over nothing"
Then take that"
Tom took it. That is, instead of
taking a blow with the fiat of the
sword he took the sword itself from
the hands of the Inundated and en-
ragged officer and stepped back to de-
fend himself from a dozen men rush
ing up with ordinations on their
lips.
Mob him! Shoot him! He's for
eigner! He's a revolutionist!"
In two minutes a crowd of 100 peo-
pie surrou ed the pair and fiercely
demanded an explanation.
The officer lied. He said that Tom
had appealed to him for charity, and,
being refused, suddenly attacked him
and got possession of his sword.
The crowd wanted no further ex-
cuse. Nearly every man had knife,
but no one seemed to have a pistol.
They pushed forward to lay hands on
the American, calling for the police
at the same time, but when Toms
borrowed sword began to play they
dared not close in.
Tom began a retreat. He did not
know where it would end, but he
slowly fell back, down the wide ave
nue.. The police arrived and demand
ed his surrender, and presently the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Dehorning Calves.

1t Is more humane to dehorn calves
by the use of caustic potash when
the horns are just starting than it is
to use the saw on the horns after they
have developed. Also, the task is
easier at the earlier period. The op-
GRAFTON with the caustic potash should
be made before the calf is nine days
old. The better time is when the
calf is from two to five days old
The hair should be clipped away from
around the hornse A stick of caustic
potash should be rolled in paper, with
one end of the caustic bare. This
should be slightly moistened and the
tips Of the horns rubbed for about
fifteen seconds, or until the potash
has made slight impression on the
center Of the horn. The treatment
should be given two, three or four
times, according to the age of the
animal and the size of the horns,
about five minutes being allowed to
elapse between applications. If a
little blood appears in the center of
the horn it will then be necessary only
to give slight rubbing with the pot
ash. We advise all of our readers
that hive calves, to adopt this method,
rather than to wait till the animals
grow and have to use the more painful
method. 1t is believed that the caus-
tic potash method is nearly or quite
painless.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
The Hand Separator to STAY.


There has been war between the
men that believe in hand separators
for farm use and the men that believe
that all milk should be hauled to the
creamery. The latter declare that as
good butter cannot be made from
gathered cream as from the cream
taken from fresh milk brought in.
This may be so; but one thing should
not be lost sight of, and that is that
the hand separator has come to stay.
and the argument of whether it is a
good thing may as well be discon-
tinued. The time will be better spent
If put upon the questions that have
come with it. Every situation has its
own problems and every new inyen-
ton brings lot of new problems. II
was only natural that the hand SEN
arator should have it's new phases and
its new questions. Some of these are
hard to settle. The hardest is the
one relating to the freshness of the
cream when delivered to the butter
maker. This problem will be settled
as have all other questions before it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Any kind of business will fail to
give a support to the man following
1t If he does not use a great deal of
good Judgment. The business of farm
ing is a success with one man and a
failure with another under exactly the
same conditions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

I'm! come down to the hotel and
get acquainted with us. lilly says
you are a man of sand. Come down
we won't bite you"
1t was two years before Col. Dale
had q son-in-law, but his name was
Tom Elizabeth Bailey In
Boston Globe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
THE BURLIGTON'S ATTRAC-
TIVE SUMMER TOURS.

To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hits
Only one fare plus So cents round
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and the Black
Hills. Daily from June l; all summer
limits.
To California.
From August Is to Septem
the round trip for SAT so
Louis; $45 from the Missouri Il YER;
from other points proportions rates
Only 81 more returning via Puget
Sound
The Worlds Fair.
The most magnificent creation by
the hand OF man. Greatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout the
Exposition perion. Consult nearest
ticket agent for exact rates, also for
information relative to hotels and
stopping places.
To Minnesota, Yellowstone Park, Etc
Greatly reduced rates to these at
tractive summer regions.
Stop Overs in st. Louis.
Stop-overs for the Exposition al
lowed on through tickets. Buy through
over the Burlington. Consult initial
agent or write the undersigned for
rates, routes, berths, specific infor-
nation and publications.
VIM Fitzgerald, GA Lw wakeiy, GPA
Hannibal Mo st. Louis, no
L LYON. Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Eggs are finished products. Unlike
most other products of the farm, they
are ready to go to market as soon as
dropped. The buyer wants them in
their natural state and no other.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Grows Hiah.cIass Cotton.

1t has been found, through extended
experiments, that Rhodesia can pro-
duce flrst-class cotton, which will
command the highest price in Liver
pool.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

y In, the greasing of any kind of
fowls for body lice it is only neeee-
saFyf TO use lard. The mixing of
kerosene with It is not necessary and
sis hard on the skin of fowls.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Poultry raising is popular for the
reason that it may be entered on by
people of small capital or by people
Of no capital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-21
JAPANESE WOULD
WELCOME PEACE
Mikado's Kingdom Shocked p
Slaughter of Their Enemies.
RUSSIAN HONOR NO INVOLVED
A Leading Janancse omc.ai S@ya
Every Interest OF Humanity De-
minds the PcaCrnblc Adjust
nient OF DiGcrcaces.

Toxic. oct 17-Taere is 4 strong
appeal for peace in the appallins traS-
edy which is now under enactment IA
Manchur.a Both armies have iolsht
feroci0usly for week. and desperate
fighting still continues Il is pr0aah.s
that the death roll aill be largely in
creased before the inal shot Is hrcd.
The preliminary reports ild.cl-s
that about 10000 men have been either
killed or wounded, the larger portion
OF them being Russians. since the ar
mics OF the two beiliEerents closed u
combat
Even the japanese. 90 whom The
great victory Is Of paramo tn- import
Rnce. seem 10 De shocked by The
slaughter Of their enemies. The jap
anese people are receiving the news
from the field Of battle calmly and
there can be heard no shouts tn The
streets procia.ming the victory OK their
nation Few flags are displayed. PROBE
ably later or there VIII be a process
SION. with the consequent lcilfcauon.
but there are heard Ilany expressions
or opinion that no demonstration Of
any kind should Dee held. 4 prominent
japanese said to press correspond
ent sunday.
I'VE have won a sweeping and a de-
cisive victory which may prove 20 -
the salvation of our country exist
ence. bus we reEret both our own losses
and the terrible slaughter which or
forces have inflicted on the enemy.
We regret still more the necessity
which forced us 70 engage ID th.s
var"
a member Of the diplomatic corps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-21
ECHO OF SLOCUM DISASTER
Report OF the Investigation Conn.,
mission is Made Public.
President Roosevelt I'm Letter 90
Secretary Mctcalf, orders Dis
mISsaI OF Guilty officials.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE report OF
the United states commission Of in
yesti cation upon the disaster 20 the
steamer Con. Siocum. appointed Jane
% last by The then Secretary of Ccm-
Iaerco and Labor Cortelyou. end con-
sisting OF Lawrence O. Murray, assist
ant secretary OF commerce and labor;
Herbert Knox smith. deputy commits
sloner of corporations. George Ualer.
supervising Inspector general OF Ike
steamboat inspection service Gen.
John ". Wilson. L. ). A.. retired, and
Commander Wlnslow. L. 5. y, was
made public SUNDAY. In connection
With the impor,an, findings OF the
commission. presented in the report,
President Roosevelt 20 whom tho re-
port was submitted. has written let
ter 10 Secretary Me,calf. Of the Depart
mont az commerce and labor. briefly
summarizing the report and directing
him 10 carry into effect the recon-
mendat.cns n the commission. re
also dircrts that Robert S Rode ST.
rervis.ng inspector OF the second dis
.rict steamboat inspection service. and
james a. Dumont and Thomas II Bar
istt. local inspectors in charge Of the
port OF New York. be discharged from
the service. holding them directly re-
sponsiO.a FOR the laxity Of the steam
Loaf inspection. 70 which the Slocum
disaster WIS directly attributable.
COMMISSIONS Thler dissonts 20 that
portion OF the report which places re-
sponsibiiity on the supervising in
spector of the second district. Robert
8. Rode otherwise he concurs with
the commission. Appended to the re-
ptrt IS a report from the department
u Justice on the criminal proceedings
connected with the disaster and the
Ste preserver cases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-21
MUST ACCEPT A REDUCTION
uIinof. steel Company at South Chi
cngo serves Notice ON Its
Employees.

Chicago. oct. IL Steel workers c-n-
ployed in the ran and sheet depart
ments Of the Illinois Steel Co.'S plant
at South Chicago have been notified
that when the present agreement ex-
pires. January / next. It will not be
renewed. The workmen under and
this 10 mean that they viii be asked
20 accept the same reduction in wages
and the same frightening OF hours a
we're recently enforced in the COM
pany's plant at Joliet The Joliet steel
workers accepted a cut Of - 20 - per
cent. in wages and their work day
was lengthened about two hours. Near
~ 1000 more men will be affected AZ
South Chicago.