davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

9. OfteSaI osiiiterebe. - San fal
pirfe iom Snoremisiipnspret | MtiS.
iionsitrsaet peo Mosienu, Minn.
@etbonia Ssiifole ifal bpgges
/ Gperett. Ndfb.. oa benne @p bar
atpet De itsrte Sil6ro | Gorm at ri
9pagegruno os ca. $4,000 til gpa'
geiono. Oct pdr ferit paatpnft al
bpaae ben / Seattle. Gaitor gorre'
pif tiger:
Oct er n~eooenoigt. of De. iorn bar
Sfcleiaaen fipr, iGtter Sfuloer til
SfnIoer % hiGlper til meo beine for
8ubs &ieeS 6remme iaa ptgtigt
Sag. @nigbeo gisr iterf ogfaa | ben
ne Sag. Ga oe. Tom ollereoe bar 'iib'
ifriberet til Sfolen, GA @eitemmelier
bar at bpgge oeu / Seattle, bndber ri
bill betale lin Sitbitription for Sa'
aens SfpIo oq FOR Sremtiben itettt
Sfolen eiter Gpne. Ger ma enbSc
iomIcs iefs q otte Siiien Collars, on
hi Ifal frrnne opfsre en- gpguing foa'
renbe til Senfiqten. Men meo @ltb&
SiasIp % neo ~iorenet Irbeibe oil og'
iaa bette lpffes.
= 3ditor 9. 8. Strmo Wfil'
par,fee, @is., bar aflaaet Saloet fro
Iortbnoob, &c. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
sra Srespif Sosn.
Setgrelien for ttngbumslaset taffer fpr
0auer fra amertfa.

Ercspit, Soau. gpril, 1904. - Set
or maaite bel fienot for bore Sr9noer
/ amerita, boilfeu IGgt l~lreoons6epG'
gelien bar ifubt. Der 6iemme / Den iioIte
Sib. : nGiteu boer eueitc Spgo / Cans
Oct er Der MI lln9SomSIag, bots g'eS'
~lcrsartal itabig esss. Salrig bcis8te
S1uesmsSer for llneoomsla8ew afbols
bes / Sommertioen / ale SauosoeIe.
gfter6oert Iom beune SeoGgeIie bar
arebet llngpomupen. er ogiaa Srdnger
til tore, bel inorettebe Soriamlingslotas
Ter ftaoig bIeoet iterre. llugoomsbaaer
relies berfor mn rlmbt omtrtn8 / Sp9oer'
ne. Ren a q man betRntcr, at otSIl
Sag FOR BET meite beitnar al urge, ubes
mibIeoe Sentcr % Gutter, bill man lei
irbie, at BET for mango mirore Gag Tan
blipe ct not iaa turgt Gag at bpgge zig
ct iIiat Soridmdin9sbus.
Sreospifs ltneoomsIa9 bar | Den ito'
ite Sib itrGbet no at innle Yerge til ct
iauoaIrt S~oretdgenbe; men bet bar 8nnsi
tent, ioet gnrerne bar oGret mtuore en-
ben gooe @iIie. Ri bar imiolertto uog'
lie al tore SrGrSer i amerifa 9tpet Sa'
aen ct gpot Stsb %fremooer. toet De bar
ientt ct 9snersit @ibraa til Sh9ntngen.
Sbet mar beri9iemrem ienoer Siorn8s1
pbernc TOR apitteriu9 90 barnett Sa'
mcb gnitct ON parigt S~amurbeioe, ia!
man foriitre, at bisie Siorag bill bItoe
ct 8ierIigbeoeus Sauno meIcm SrGn'
Der paa beg9e SiSer at Saoct.
gioragsboerne er: Sobu g. 9bbeptt
Canton, Detnn., SO; 6. 8. Sauferrs,
Srrropine, 8is., So; So5u g. Signal,
3d.. So; 8. g. Sieoal, Do, 50; Sobn 9,
Gb6epit, DO, IS; 9. g. St8oaI, DO, 81;
iaIt S22 - Tom er utobtaget i 8oitons
pisnirs mrb SIR. S1.40.
SeitprelIsn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

yrIftrIen.
- Taitor g. Soloorien, Golfor,
@rs.. bar rplig p9ret pad 9eisg / tit
forrige anlb | 8andminao. Rinn.
9nitor 6. 6. SoGeien bar en-
Sib oirfet iom RisiiGnspreit / set
mibtre @iscoriin. San bar nh reiia.
neret FRA oemre Stiaing. San bar
facet &aFo ira Gscanaba. Mih., So.
itcr 9. SohnSeus forrige &aIb. og BON
fommer ianoipnlispis til at dntage
oet.
Stunning Snaep IenigheSs
airfe err unSer Separation. gaie.
mentet er iGrbigt og eqxs ifrioer
Set benimoo en- inorlig ssuIbenoefie.
Set belle oil foSte co, $1,000.
aanSibat tbeol. So6n Sspum
blep forleben oroineret / Rinneapo.
lis az Ydftor q. Sftebnl. Ydltor
9auIieu gruieSiorerne Senriffen %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

penote @ammerater. Taa oenne Waas
be bleo en- os ilsre omuenote nritsn
bper Miten, iii M er bet Mnuapeu al
ungbommeu % mango nlore meo, Tom
err pafi, ru er bet maa Rooen al pGre
"uoit" os saa paa bper Spbpssefie. -
5lere ltadr | Den 5ermeuing, at beune
Masieoeitslie loren tor Del ct irem.
faiot peo - Snpnotisme.
5pruoeu 8rrtfe ~pptraaote oaIda en-
lib en- Eng 29aprnoifont Rartiu
SSlsberset ira Srfeoa!en.
Gorrige Spnbas bauos Ri bet oeiIi9s
tie Soliiin, 100 BET par en- 6rDo at pRre
ube % slroe iig poer gaaren. 8aa
en- ianean Dag pleier Jolt tonre no /
bobeuis, i0a bet rsrer zig bdaoe Der %
Der; men oeuue Gng bar BET poe babe
paa Seien % Satterre, Ell ertelt 8dt'
orcr eitsr ben fore 8pgoeueI par Ell rem
S:eloeubeo % iprtes fun at iurbois Den
opltrr Soligbso, - Oct ibltes, ION al
Bp9oens 8eiOltutug bar uobgo. @ruus
ben bar nltipr %iCritanelig. Solicit er
oppe ale NGtter / be trlpatteoe fualme
que. Nu bar be life Cans for ben
Ia8re Saar pg CUBS oeitigs Solitir.
un9oomsltRUuet for "SrflaoaIeuS
un9oUmslo9" er / Sommsr bsrdmmet
afboIot paa SunobrGtttu / 8enmebu.
antogelt8 Den lite % 12te SUM,
vi 8Bo8ialo grcrit / Bpgpeu / BIN.
tereus Sgb fan nrpus3: Sone Sari
Nn, fsot SperDien. eiter long Spgeli9'
beo. Gupers Reiea. sammet Saarmauo.
Grue Reieu, gamnel aaartoue. 8erit
Snpeusbaugerr, iOm en- Sio bar uGret
hos Spbau 9ullum; bun bleu Duer 90
Nar. Spbn Sup'enoalsu, summel ling
far. Snsebrigt 8. 6pi8mo, toufirmeret
uug Gut. Gn Sotier al Die Salitno
paa SDrltab. 8arbro Sprituo. CANT
mel Seute, bpoe al Srrft / 8isitaos
9ieroet.
Ni / Gnar l~looaroreoe, Der ioopiot
utoes ale astebe fig til Spo Gototn,
buor Der ipr er mango Meloatin9er, oeo
ieg at n9pre: arni u. RsisQ. Sli'
ne .. gla, Dime Nipli, Die 8. RamO,
CLING g. Sieritao % Subu 8. 6OiS'
ba9cu. 8ioere agter at u~ouauorc:
Wtitfel 8. Rigitab, Susebur9 % Sutpb
OIieu, 9attcr % SSn al @uIoimeo
Slieu.
Gnbrc Ssrpitao.
9oe Wai 1904.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
Grit Maoien DOB.

Ser Ifripes iii os: geifre Sreeborr
Renig6eo bar IiSt ct fsleligt Sab, iSei
Dor tipre Gen e. Rabien blep taIoi
6iem Senbdg Iften Den 24be apriI. Snr
or mn iumlct meS TO AZ line forrS beoen'
ennone Born, en- Ssn iom osoe 10 Inr
iioen, og en- baabefIlo 9attsr II aGr
aamntel, iom 5eoe for 4 Raaneber itoen,
Set to9 baarSt paa 6an. ba ban mtiteoe
nGtute Sattsr, ScImu. 0Gaoicu bar
IiSt al ct Sierteunbe / lGr8ere Sio. men
life bGrre, enS at ban uoferte lit Grbets
Sc paa lin Surm inStil for ire RaarueSer
iiSeu. 8ait. s. 5. Strano bar hos BAN,
Sa Ran Iuttebc fine Zine. Gen 26oe
april blep ban iorSfGitet pna Seftrc
Srceborns Sirtcsaorb, bpor bans rrio'
fi9re SirIeIerger ~forretres. en- itor
Soriamlin9 fltIste ben SeSen8an8ne til
hans iioitc SpiIeiteo.
Crit Iaoieu bar fsot poa 8narhcr
2uubbcrg / SurcuIs Y%rGIte8ielS Den
14be Ropentber 1886. Saus SorrISrc
uSoanhreSc I'll slmerita / 1855. Saa d
Cher bar Imerifareiferr beioGrlig. 9e
itorrcieSc fsrft / RGrbebeu at Sdrdbpo
8is., reiitc fua til RtuHfotu, rroidtt,
ia peo @eaper Sale / Stta Go, mel
fInttebe Iii Srce6orn 60. | 1858 o1
tisbte 9auo / Sotpn Of Sartlanb. Sa'
Seren % 3 Ssurer tisbte zig 4GtS
Trrbcbeu at b~oeranore. Grit bleo gil
1872 ueo 8iocu aurire Sohdnsouttel
Sombrnuter fra Soteu. S1n efterfaoei
ia gute 10 Senrr, en- Is Gar og er
10 gar % 6 Sstre, ole / goce Suar
8. 6. Sibleruo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
Ssoialb.

Bang: 6eoeraaosmano SObunues
Gnberien 9proIano Isbt 1921; Gpoe'
raabsfons Guri Slsbatter 2ien, igbt
1924. 8 sire SIiore: 5soeraaoss
mano DIE q. Stattsbo. fpot 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

Gn glGfiis. - s COLORADO firrbes
en- flor Rprforrbi9beb, nemltg en-
gIpfiis. SioenifdbSmGnSene, iom
bor bopt 2ciligbeS til at ~unoerisge
BEN, bar enSmI life furulet afgisre.
booo "SlGfiisen" eaentIig er. On
Gina er gipet, remIig of Sisen er
fplot at en- @r6ife, Ser ltgner tort
s%frpebIrf. "Opens Tnoe er oper'
truffcn al ct Sag SlIfanaife, Der er
en- baLo SOB tpft. Sisen er meget
opb - ia, poa eufeIte SteSer bar
man 1et fife funnel finbe glrno. Sn'
gen peb, bpordi oct forte gdrb er
iomneuiat. Snoimerne fortPacr, at
Oct beitaar al De crbe Snbiaueres
Blob. @rsoer fra Sisen er blepel
~unberisgt af &ioensfdbsmGnb | Cos
@naeles. 9omulosItoffer, Der bar
Suppct / ocn iortc gGoIfe, beboIoi
FIN Sarpe / Here Iaaneber. ffisut be
blep u5iut for SoIens Snbpirtrins
oa oesuSen opnodeSe be en- sarife e.
enSommeIig Sttpbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

Wal Soriifrira paa 6it Sr,S -
Carriers 8bitc 2eno / MaIingen for.
iitrer @ari9beo / NtaIngeu og Iangt
2ip for Suiet. Ser life nIeue blnn-
fere og bcNre no, men bcifptter SIT
let moo Storm % Col. 6oritfrc Dit
SltS peo at bIaroe Carriers 0iamono
81ite 2eoo i YtaliHgen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
0GG @>
q 8repe fra Iorge !


Waabs; men blir 8eiret irembeles iaa
tlplist. blir Seseiitrinsen life laa itOr
M / "Saartnipeu". 3erum Hal sipss
llnberretnins ! naite Srep.
I'll Senner % S~etlenpte min Siliea.
O. q. 9.
Sang, lobe Mai 1904.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

Carl Rauslano Der bar oGret / Rus
iitforreming / uper IS adr. 90 iom M
bon aoopterct Sabnet "5be R~ortbtpsitern
Ruiic Souie". bnr III ilrttet uleS en- tor
"Stpct- af YidHoer o. SraIer I'll 31S
800 Ricouet spe. minneapolis, bOiItet
bill M bIipc "g8boIeiaIe peaSoudrters~
for Riuusiota, y. 3. 8iscoHiin. gsoro
OF ShS 9ntota for be SuitruHeuter Jon
han reprEienterer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

3 ale 8psbsr sisres nh 5Orbsrecel'
lsr ipr at ieire ben 17ee paa en- parois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
The Tribune Almanac for 1904
And keep it in handy place. Havi

And keep handy place. Having done that hear for instance
question Of legislation passed this No.
you don't through the records Of Congress- Just the
Almanac to btsshi ditto
Maybe your boy yet young enough that know everything
the batting and fielding records the baseball
cbannons Almanac within reach reputation se
so Important legislation on all TOPICS
personnel Church Organizations the Federal Judiciary
Stat, Officials Panama. Treaty but why continued These and
treated conce accurately and clearly In ac you
will find condensed library and encyclopaedia in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
THE WORD "cHIc.,
Probably Derived From n German
Word Meaning Clever.

Probably Derived From German
Word Meaning Clever.
The word chic" which comes to us
through the French, but is probably
derived from the German gcSchiGkt.
clever, smart, has 10 exact equivalent
in our language. Murray, in his stand
ard work. suggests us another posi-
BILE derivation that 1t may be an abb
breviation of chicnnc, III the sense of a
deft twist or turn.
Chic" used either us Il substantive
or as an adjective, implies such style
and clever finish as gives an air of dis
tinction to 4 person or thing and
marks some excellence of fashion or
taste Applied to the fine arts it de-
notes the faculty Of producing cffce-
tive work with ease and skill. and
from this its society application to
correct grace and elegance and smart
ness follows very naturally.
Lever, in THE Martins OF Crom-
arty,'' says: THE French have invent
ed slang word. and by chic have
designated a certain property by
which objects assert their undoubtcd
superiority over all their counter
feits''
Some have connected the word with
the Spanish chico, or chica. Il diminl-
tive expressive of approva1.-London
Standard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT GETS GREzl
EST VOTE EVER KNOWN
MEANS RETURN OF
BRYAN AS LEADER
Norman E. Mack Declares Election
Result Also viii Bring About Re-
adoption of Bryan's Policies.

| BUFFALO, n. y, Nov. 1O.-Nor-
man E. Mack, the Democratic Nation
/ al committeeman, gave out this
statement regarding the cause of the
Republican victory:
"Unquestionably the result means
the return OF Bryan as the party lead
er and the readoption Of most of the
basic principles of the party as enun-
ciated III the platforms on which he
ran. When Bryan was first nominal
ed he had TO face all the enemies
made within the party by the last
Democratic administrator and in ad.
dition he had to face the antagonfsm
of all friends Of that administration.
The second time he ran the bitter
ness within the party had been some
what aIlayed and he did better. Run
ming on the Kansas City platform he
lost this city by only $500. Parker,
running on the ST. Louis platform
and as the candidate of the reorgan-
izers, lost this city by nearly 10000.
During the campaign the people
have come to know Bryan better.
Some of those Democrats who bitter
Iy opposed him in 1896 and in 1900.
now recognize him as great man.
The people are not so much afraid
Of him as they were. Perhaps it is
too early TO attempt to ana1yze the
vote or to point out the lesson it
teaches, but as it strikes me at this
time the party must be reorganized
again.
I'VE have tried the experiment. of
an indefinite compromise platform
and have gone down to terrible de-
feat We now know that Bryan comes
nearer representing what the party
wants than do the men who controll-
ed the National Convention in ST..
Louis.
1T would be idle to deny that the
personality of President Roosevelt
and the prosperity which the coun
try has been enjoying had anything
to do with the result. Mr.. Roosevelt
is very popular and undoubtedly there
were many who feared that the cleo
ton of Democratic President might
result in the return of the hard times
which followed upon the heels of the
last Cleveland administration.
Democrats should not despair.
There should be no nominations.
The party will outlive and rise triun-
plant above the disaster but it must
stick to real Democratic principles.
1T was difficult for those who de-
sired a change to determine how
Chairman Sheehan, Cord Meyer, Au-
gust Belmont, Thomas Ryan and their
associates would be able to fight the
trusts better than Elihu Root, Chair
man Cortelyou, Philander Knox, Al |
drich, Addicks, Scott and the other
legatees of Mark Hanna"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
BRIl Gs % i1E EYEs. 4
A a>rtain PSisons That n Have n Most
54g5rs,jurious sE.Ht>c a.

s 5Srnjurioua$ ESfectsS5gg: 5$s4s5
Gertaln poisons posses the property
Of acting in a decided manner on the
eye. Atrop;nc enlargcs the pupil and;
for this purfSse has become indis-:
pensab,. IN ophthalmo!osy. Santonin.
causes one to see yellow. Disturb-
anceS OF Vision have furthermore been
observed as secondary effects OF Ger
tain medicines; for Instance. after the
use of Quinine. fodofor1n and naphtha-
lin. which. in a ease OF intestinal ca
tarrh. caused u cataract. The Worm
disease in the district of the Ruhr in
Germany has furnished an opportunity
for the observation that the popular
fern root, much employed as Il remedy.
may give rise to serious ocular injury.
The use of this remedy in the case of
two miners led to incuruble blindness.
In the trades there are also poisons
which act especially upon the eye
Very dangerous, above all, is lead.
which produces Inflammation and afro
ply of the optic nerve .'Workmeu In
mustard factories, says Il German
medical journal, often suffer from In
iammation of the corIIea in conse-
quence OF the action of the mustard
vapors upon the eye" Lattcrly serious
visual disturbances have been pre-
duced by chloric oxide and chloric d.
oxide. poisonous vaporS generated by
the use of magnesium dashiiSht pow
Gers for Photographic purposes.-Jew-
eIerS' Circular Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
RENoUNcED THE VIOLIN.
Wellington Never Touched 1t After
Became a E'ieIa! Officer.

wellington Never Touched 1t After
He Became EieId. officer.
The Duke of Wellington played the
violin as subaltern, but gave it up
when he became Il field officer The
reason for this remuneration is sup
piled by the following extract from a
letter written by Mrs. Stuart Mackcn-
zie to the Duke of Sutherland in 1852:
Every one knows that to the last the
duke was fond and Il fine Judge of lnu-
sic In youth he was Il performer on
the violin. that, giving up great deal
of time to it, he began to fear lest the
hereditary taste should get the better
of him, and in one day he broke the
spell, laid aside his violin and never
afterwarl touched it. This circun-
stance occurred during the time of his
early attachment to my dear friend the
duchess, who has often repeated 1t to
me with pride as an omen of what was
to be expected from his great self com.
mand and firmnesS of decision.
It may be added that the Duke of
Wellington inherited his love of music
from his father, Lord Mornington, who
was doctor of music and Il composer
of no small nerit.-Pearson's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11

The most beautiful and costly fishes
in the world come from China, and the
rarest of all is the brush tail goldfish
Specimens of these have sold for as
high as f14O each, and in Europe the
prices range from ESQ to t1OO. The
brush tail goldfish is SO small that a
half crown piece will cover it, and prob
ably there is no living thing of its size
and weight that Is worth so much mon
ey.-London Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
senator.ship Not For an. 4

In general the situation Isl chief
teresting tonight because Of faet
that the tickets IN many of the States
were cut. President Roosevelt srails
ahead Of his ticket insn many. local tiess
notably in Massachuset where hS#
secured a plurality OF 86.e 90
while the Republican caisl dates
governor was defeated
that state the Legislatnr phbli
can astthe entire 4 Rep lean
withSthe exceptio sof oyern % AXE
elected In Missouri: Ee,iTls t1resss
are similar
II Nebraska the deiirsil sanIassui
ment thai the Legisla
licanS disposes of Tie
William u Bry
a united States Senat orsh
State too M govern rsh ip irlS
doubt and eailire8S Ss
turns to determine
Both sides claim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
n. q .is. IS

5 T;rsvees OH: ,Is,ht pure lin
r~s-fSst,3! HttaI's all: Nothing tn at
40 is4.-sst s.nle 70 <4,Dsnt csa make any
&11aklnz SIM+a: longer than .fIe lnsecd OH in
Z svkttct4 it rcIEeci,
80 Tf ever yt,c.siy understood that oi. is tho
esEAEy Eh4 1ss f.booE paint tn at wears, there
.>~otzId be no sale for cheap ready-c1ixed
E1ktpcs.l a prominent educator wrote US that
~ Us friend. q college president had been
! eviadied by using On his fine residence
zeN-acfy mixed pai1e advertised as fTSt-c1asS-
5 He asked what was wrong with the paint
cad said: When the rain had soaked It
thoroughly, It was the most miserable 1ooz
sd2 thing you ever saw
9s There was nothing wrong with the pant
oEGueutS, II they had strong color and
coyertnG body But the oil IN the paint
7 Syeza mot pure linseed oil. If it had been,
40 rain would have soaked" 1t, as pure
1tnseed oil paint does not take Up
S--S<5lHSure. Waterproof oil clothing is cloth
.oated with 1inseed oil: and no pure 1inseed
on paint will wash off as long as the oil
lasts You can t rub dry paint on a building
and m axe It stay there no m after how good
the dry paint: Why mix white lead With
1IuSeSd oil If it's the lead that wearSI Why
dot MIX It with wate11
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
cnn,nnrinc Xote..

Mrs. Apollo-Your cook seems to have
a very refined appearance. Mrs. Brooks
She says she is VasSar girl. Mrs
Cunningha m-She worked for me once
and then said she wasa Wellesley girl.
Mrs. Deyine-She told me she had been
a cook at both colleges Set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
The Exact Amount.

yes" said the man who had been
generous with his friends, I've lost
faith in humankind to some extent.
'tTo what extent?'
"weli, to the extent Of about 81. 900
in blocks of So and $40 at time
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
palm II VuEARg5

Tho oil is tho mueiIage. When you
seal envelope what makes it Ier- a::1
closed. Is it the quality OF the papernr -,:-
quality of the n1uciage2 The durability 3r
paint is the pure I:nseed oil part of the ptt;7r
notthe pigments Pure linseed oils to p4i -.
Therefore you don't have to take Ca
word for the quality of Kinioch Paint. A-s,.t
put the quality and durability into Kia'ocf
yours elf when you mix your own pare !.Es-
seed OIL with it. Kinloct1 Paint is naadefroIE1
the old tim e-tried materials used by 11ractio4i
painters everywhere. and the only didc;eT1se
between 'Kin1och" and any really EiR--
grade ready-rnixed Is in our sc;!iuE it u
paste form, ready to thin with purc ir'ccct
oil. All prepared paint is first ground into =
thick paste similar to 'Kinloch.' but ~
stop there. The ready-rnised paint maker
fourteen-year-o1d boy can do) and the Gce =
and consumer have to pay the rcas>J
mixed paint price for that Oil CT from
three to four times more than for OH Il, :
know to be pure.
CaldzveY g DRAKE. the Ipoyzds Fer cor
traitors, builders of Se1ic,i STATE capitol bs -
rigs. etc.. 7U11te Htarc tss.tg h;stAoch aiEf
all ou1. zUork and fInd IL entirely saii2iacttes.'
If own dealer will get "f<lnioch''
CoronanV- ST. 4 oufS, MO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11

The Wlfe-I fully realize that l
ought to economic. Jack. but The
Husband-But what? Don't you know
where to begin? The yyife-Oh, yes;
but can't decide on the time.-Town
Topics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
PLURALITY EXCEEDS a IN, EVER
GWEN TO AN ARiERicAE
CANDIDATE
SOLID soUTHIs# BRO KEN az Tt3E
DETECTION o lssouRl
REPUBLICANS.

| NEW YORK. Nov. osz:-.yS1 eIees.
ton returns still incomplete Til I'D
| rality OF President Roose Xeit iee5
Nation, according to al d 6 lea ions;;
| tonight, viii exceed
greatest plurality ever -
lean candidate. Thesnearea nproaeh
Kin1ey received Al plural pprssS
imating $4,000. and ifi551 ssSs5s, isslt
Grant received 81 ,9a1 ma
Tonight the mi crest cefl itss
Missouri and Mary lanff La e nEIis
indicate that the form
the Republican column
Presidential electors are
nut that James w. oIIs. pel1ocrssts
tc candidate, has been e1ec ted
crnor
In Maryland the Pres
will probably be- cast
Roosevelt. Late
indicate that Thomas i sSssr.lf tlI
has been elected ID Coz
Fifth district by
Congressman Jackson. Of rs es
tonight. however, puts
claim Of trick ballots aitft aisst
says he viii contest the elect
Solid South Broken.
In other States lis sin9pi
ton OF pluraltties.
The solid South X was
the probable detection of fssour
this section Of the co.Ir usual
having s13 States in Dan1a rattcs
column The figures toni
but 10 States. with 70 3 Ee,t
Judge Parker:
President Roosevelt CARR d
Northern States swept theI1 act
and tonight he has sctoraIs
votes.
The banner state lis f,eInsyi as
Twentyfour hours afte Doll
closed the returns from 4 i - 81
dictated that Rooseve1t,s pIlralits
would reach 485. 900. Mex came
nois, where the Presto en- pol
pfoximately 225s 900 nlo
did Judge Parker. Ohfs, gave 7oosess
welt 100000 and New
The New York City rettlrns are M
incomplete, but the amazemento ye
the result has not subsided udga ISL
Parker carried Greater New
only ii 900 votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
DoInx wen without It.

.'Have YOU had brain flag YETI young
Kurdish asked the rising author.
mo" replied the latter. "Just at
present don't need the advertising"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
NOTICE TO DAlRYMEN.

We are making choice hominy feed.
which is unequaled for dairy purposes.
MiI1er-Cla Grain Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
Retired.

Patlence-Is her husband IN trade!
Patrice-No; he was sold out by the
sheriff last week 7 onkers Statesman.