davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-09
DisaEreenbIe FELLOW.

Fuddy-There is one. thing about
Flanders that like. He never has any
thing to say about his aches and pains.
Daddy-No; but he's all the time bragg
ging about his splendid health.-Tit-
Rifo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-29
WHY THEY CHANGE.

For about ten years past, just be-
fore an election, our Republican
contemporaries gravely inform thei;.
readers that thousands of misguided
Silver men who left the Republican
party in a moment of temporary insan-
ity, have returned once more to their
true faith, while expressing a burning
desire to again take part in a Repub-
lican primary.
These newspapers then gravCly pro-
coed to bury the Fusion party and af-
ter filling the grave, smooth down the
sod, pat it gently with something fiat
and after fitting a headStCne in place.
retire with uncovered heads on tip toe
as if they feared that an unwonted jar
Of the earth might wake the corpse.
The Reno Gazette and the Carson
News have acted as chief undertakers
at these interments and are now going
through the motions again
Among other things they are MAX
ing the same questions which they
have so often sprung on the public.
why is it that so many members
of the Fusion party are now returning
to the Republican ranks?"
AS no one seems ready with a re-
ply, the Appeal will endeavor to give
a few possible reasons.
the Fusion party Cane into
power it was cOstlAo
each legislative session. 1t is NO.,
ing $4,000 and possibly people who
like to see an expensive legislative
session are getting tired of the econ
omy and want the old $4,000 session.
In those good old Republican days
it used to cost as nigh as 100000 per
annum to run the Executive Depart
ment of the State, and it is now run
for $4,000 per annum. This state of
affairs may not be pleasing to taxpay
ers who like higher taxes and they
are getting back into the party that
frowns down State economy.
Or possibly they are men who like
the old plan of paying $4,000 year
to run the Judicial department, instead
of $4,000.
Maybe they sigh for the days when
it cost 100000 year to run the State
Prison, instead of 100000 as now
Or they are people who object 10
spending as much on education The
Republicans, while extravagant on Off
cial salaries and State expenses, were
not so fond of looking after education
and they spent less than 100000 pc:
annum in that direction, while the Flu
sion party has spent over $4,000
yearly. Possibly the people who are
sending their children to the State
University object to this and are leav-
ing the party in consequence.
If these reasons do not suffice we
may have to look at the low tax rate
as reason for the general dissatisfac
ton which seems to pervade every
section of the State over the admins.
tration Of the Fusion party.
1t must be that they would like II
return to the old Republican State te
rate of s1.25 on the hundred doll.r
valuation, instead of the present F.
sion rate of seventy-fve cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-29

DIRECTORS.
T. Hickey George H. Meyers H. Petersen,
l. Lee Wilson Brousher,
r B. Hickey H.
Bender and sec'ty
TONOPAH
Cashier
Cowng
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
HUNDRED been In
design
perfectly
furnished on application - 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-29
wv
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partic-
ulars. Leave word at the Briggs
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-29
nlluIiIiIIIIiliIll

Ophir is holding her own, as the
stock was quoted as $5.62 at the close
Il tie 90. r'rar
A Mexican was slashed in the throat
at Truckee Saturday while in a three
cornered row with his countrymen.
Gustave Mau. prominent resident
Of Eureka for thirty years, committed
suicide March 8, by hanging himself
in the woodshed attached to his resi-
dence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-29

Possibly those Of our business men
who liked the CID high rate because
it kept capital out Of the State and
prevented competition, are agrieved
that outside capital is being invested
here, which comes into competition
with their business and they are tax
ing it out on the party which brought
about the low tax rate, and made New
ada field for outside investors.
Again, we recall the wretched con-
dition of the State building when the
'"sion party took charge of them.
Some of them were in the last stage
Of decay and in a most tumble down
and ramshackle condition. Large am
cunts of money were spent in restor-
ing them to condition Of usefulness
and lovers Of the picturesque possibly
object to this.
Some IT, have gone back to the
hes,aDiican party because they are in
sympathy with the manner in which
the school fund was looted to the ex-
tent of about 100000 under Republi-
can rule and their sympathies are with
the party because it never sent the
criminal to jail or compelled his bonds
men to restore the money to the ire
asury.
We have briefly enumerated the va
rious reasons why the citizens of the
State of Nevada might find an excuse
to leave the Fusion party and become
Republican as far as State politics
go, and in another issue the Appeal
will enumerate a few possible reasons
why the same people might want 10
change over a question of national
politics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-29

Geo. E. Butler,
Genl. Agent.
San Francisco, February &c, 1904.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14
Game Law Ammended.

From the agricultural depart ment comes q new order relative to the game laws of Alaska, especially referring to the Kodiak brown bear which by the law of 1903 was pro tected at all seasons. According. to the present order this ierocious fei- low will be protected only from April 18th to June 30th. The very largest of this species is found on Kodiak. island, where some men from Valdez are engaged in cattle and sheep raising. In protecting their sheep from the depredations of this large bear it was necessary ta.kill q few, for. which offense they were arrested and,fned. The mat ter was br ught to the attention of Secretary Wilson, who evidently concluded not to harbor an enemy to- the sheep industry in Alaska, hence the long open season, which will tend to thin out the bear con Hiderably.
 The new order permits the ship ping out of bear skins. II has been the policy oi the Secretary to pro- tect the game for the benefit of those in need of it as food, and as there seems to have been some misunder- standing in the matter he again calls attention to Article of the department circular No. 39. as iul- lows;
 "Lhe object of the act Is to pro-
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14
CoUNCILNEN.

Prof. True in his report on the government agricultural stations in Alaska shows clearly that farm ing for hay. grain and garden truck has gone beyond the experimental stage in nearly every section of the country where it has been tried.
 At Copper Center last year on the government farm managed by Mir. Neal, oats and barley of fine quality, and in abundant crops were brought to perfection on soil that had nev.r been previously cultivated. Grain scattered by feeding horses in winter may be found growing luxuriantly in sum- mer along the trail, though it was scattered on the snow. Grass Is a natural product of the Copper riv- CT valley, where it grows in abun- dance wherever a suitable clearing exists, and under cultivation yields enormously. Cattle lost along the Copper river in the fall have been found the following summer in the best of. condition. All of this goes to. show that farming can be made a success in Alaska, and those who are early engaged in the business will find it particularly remunera- tive, and the market constantly in creasing.
 Under present conditions hun dreds of men are going through Valdez to the interior every year with pack or sled horses and are forced to take with them from three to four months feed for their horses, and experience has shown that it costs al least Is cents per pound to land this feed on tine Cop per river. and no one would haul in supply if it could be secured on the river.
 The advent of a railroad, and the consequent opening of the nu- merous mining properties, employ ing, as they would, hundreds of men.the year round, would provide g still larger market for farm pro- duce, and at very remunerative prices,
 There is no place in the States affording so many opportunities to the farmer as does Alaska. but he must be a farmer and nos pros pector ready to rush off to every reported strike.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14
SummouS.

In the United state, Commissioners Court, 3d Division, District of Alxska. Cook Inlet Pre- cinrt.
 W. A. smith. Plaintiff
  The Nenai Lake Mining Company. summons
 {. corporation, defendant. To the kcIai Lake Mining Company, Corpor- atiou:
 In tu. name of The Tinted States of America You age hereby rrt tired -0 appear in an action brought against yru by Inc above named plain tiff, in tas Cuiir'i <. .atss Commissioners Court for @ t-ok IHlet Precinct, Third Division. bis -i#f u. t.Gsaa. Ht seward. to Grs..cr tei,r- said Commissioner. 2. al his oflee at Seward. in said Precinct and District, tho complaint hieI therein. August 25ti. 1904. al o'clock i.ia. The said action Is brought ro obtain JaisHleI ' against you Co repver the sum q! Ss3t t5 for lac perfo.l med and furnished by plainrir for yor on your mining claim in said Cook Inlet Pre- c'urt and for your benefit and at your -pvcial instance and request, us superintendent and laboser, between the 18th day of October lsu2 and the lsI day of August, laO3, and for costs Q! this action, more fully appears by the com Plaiut on file herein, to which reference is here by made.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to Span>wcr said complaint, as above required said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of <5s3. i5 together with the costs. Order isr service of summons by publication was made on June Is. lyUi.
 Given under my hand and official seal Uni. 18th day of June, iyUi.
 (sEhLl II. II. HILDRETH
 U. 5. Com missioner First publication June 30. 26
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14

CHUKCI OF THE FPIPHANY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hohart FStreet. Services on Sunday at T. a. m. and S r. m. Rev. F. :. Tay- lOr, Rector.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

tect the game of the territory so far as possible, but without causing unnecessary hardship;.. hence In- dians, Eskimo, miners and explor- CTS actually in need h food
 are permitted to kill game for their immediate use.. The exoep- ton in favor of natives,- ,-minens. and explorer, must be construed strict
 ly. It must not be used merslX as a pretext to kill game out of season, for sport or fon market. or to supply canneries on settlements, and under no circumstances can the hides or heads of animals thus killed he lawfully offsned. fan sals.," !"
 There is no restriction. en the killing of black bears at any time.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14

Recertifed script for Al acres for safe. Inquire at this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14
A1aska's Official Directory.
Governor-John c. Brady.

Goveruor-Jehn G. Brady.
 Surveyor General and Ex-oficio secretary wm. |. D>tin.
 Chief CleTk-tieo, ~toweu.
 |. $, Judgcs Melville C Brown Dist No. !. seat Ht Juneau; Judge Moore, Dist. No. 2 seat at Nom; James wickersham. Dist. No 3. seat at Eagle.
 U:. :. Land Omcers-Regster, John " Dudley.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14

ARcTIc BRoTHEEHooD, Camp Val 'dez, No. 10 Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month.
 T. G. Quinn, Arctic Chief; A. J
 Adams, Recorder.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14

In the United states Commissioners Court, 3d I
 Division, District of AlsskA, Cook Inlet Pre-. |
 ciurt. N {, smith pfafyti.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14

ORDER OF ALASKA MooSE, Pioneer Tent No. l. Meet in their own
 Il
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-14
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvoE CoNG. CHURcH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. C. Burnett, Pastor Services every Sunday al 10:30 Il. m. and s r. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets sunday even ing at : o'ciock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Real Estate Transfers

w. r. Toothman and ife
Toothman. property IN PaWpaH
trict on Mans run i consid erati ion
Kate Pratt and husband to EsIiag
M'cIntire. property ldonongah con-
sideration, 500.
ELIAS McIntire and wife$to ya al lam
Gillespie, property on est I'e5rlS
river. Grant district; consid erat
5000.
@ Elias McIntire and wife
Grant. property IN Mononga coasisls
GRAFTON. $500.
Nh Tusca Morris ct AZ,
Cochran. property Union
consideration, 1925.
Tusca NJ ris 8et AZ. to
vel, property IN; 1nionss triet \; con-
sheraton. $500
second priz sl
YER liberal ana sn
flye 81 real
page ofg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

At the following very low rates
from Fairmont:
Only $40 round trip, ticket good in
coaches only.
Only SIP round trip, tickets in Pull
man cars when accompanied by reg
$ular Pullman ticket 4sS
All tickets good returning 16 days,
Including date ofssaIe. SSS
&, sS Stop allowed on return trip
at PhiladeIph and Washing ton.
SSs Ask ticket q agents for pamphlet
giving detailed inf rmatio lon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
MEAT MARKET,
PILES PILES PILES /!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching OF
the private parts, and nothing else.
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by
druggists, sent by. mail, for soc. and
$1oO per box. WILLIAMS MFG.
CO., Propr's, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
aaETsaoRE & OHIO RAILROAD

-------
20 tine Worlds Fair, Very Low Rates.
---------
VarIous forms of excursion tickets
Co st Louis via Baltimore & Ohio
RaarUad, now on sale from Fairmont
- :.
Season tickets. good to return until
s5Eseeenber Is, 1904, to be sold daily at
rate Cd $3.50, round trip
35ss $780,
Sixty day excursion tickets, final
48zfzs1E4 not later than December IS, 1904.
% bs sold daily at rate OF s22.s5, round
|. :s::l- -
sixteen day excursion tickets, to be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

will be allowed at St Louis on all
one-way Except Colonists' tickets to
the Pacific COAST and round trip tick
cts reading to points beyond St Louis,
upon deposit of ticket with Validating
Agent and payment of fee of s1.OO.
Three solid vestibuled trains are
run daily from New York, PhiIadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington, via
Parkersburg and Cincinnati to ST
Louis.
Three solid vestibuled trains are
run daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Columbus via Cincinnati, to ST.
Louis.
Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars,
observation cars and unexcelled din
ing car service.
For illustrated folder, time table
and full information, call at ticket
office, Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
~ q a 4 MAKES

zzae O5ls Lmseed OIL! Just pure lin
seed OH That's all! Nothing that man
s1naa been able to invent can make any
-,zizt wear longer than the Iinseed oil in
which It Is mixed,
SstaSEf everybody understood that oil is the
sen1Iy thing about paint that wears, there
Elzu1zEd be sale for cheap ready-Eixed
1EI1.s- prominent educator wrote US that
tekis friend. college president, had been
zsuvfud2cd by using on his fine residence
SscEadT mixed paint advertised as hrst-class.
lie asked what Was, wrong with the paint
&1zzcf saidc When the rain had soaked It
igknzoseh1y. it was the most miserable 1ook-
thing you ever saw -
TEsre Evas nothing wrong with the paint
sDiEmea1s. If they had strong color and
.Er1wEr1nE body. But the Oil II the paint
.SEaS not pnre Inseed oil. II ithad been.
;l1D rGin would have soaked it. as pure
-zizaEsed on paint does not take up
1rzoisture. Waterproof oil clothing is cloth
.Gozted with unseed oil: and no pure 1inseed
stoN Faint viii wash off long the oil
Lasts You can t rub dry paint on a building
and make It stay there no matter how good
gre dry paint. Why mix white lead With
mot Uix 1t With water7 -
k,rx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

/ Wilson, of Iowa.
! Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Victor H. Metcalf, of California
President of the Senate pro TEN
pore-William P. Frye, of Maine.
/ Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives-Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois
! Supreme Court of the United States
Chief Justice-Melville w. Fuller.
| Associate Justices-John NJ. Harlan
! David ]. Brewer, Henry P. Brown, Ed
| ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham
/ Joseph McKenna, Homer Day, Oliver
| Wendell Holmes. Jr.
United States Circuit Judges-Na
than Gof and Jeter c. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
United States District courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John J. Jackson
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
Showalters
U. S. Observation-Disclosures D. Elliott.
The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
CIerk-Edwin M. Keat1ey.
District Attorney-George w. Akin
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elliott
Northcott.
U. S. Marshal-John K. Thompson.
United States Senators.
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan 3.
Scott.
Representatives In Congress.
First Observation-Disclosures B. Dove
ner.
Third district-Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-James A. Hughes.
Fifth district-Harry G.. woodward.
State Government
Governor-Albert B. White.
Secretary of State-Wm. M. o. Daw-
son.
Superintendent of Schools-Thomas
C. Miller.
Z Auditor-Arnold C. Scherr.
Treasurer-Peter Silman.
Attorney General-Romeo H. Freer.
Adjutant Generals. B. Baker.
Commissioner Of Banking-M. A.
Kendall.
Commissioner of Labor-I.%V. Bar
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector. w. Paul.
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Henry C. McWhorter, president;
Henry Brannon, George PoRenbarger,
H. Dent, Warren Miller.
County Government.
Judge of the Circuit Court, Second
Judicial Circuit-John w, Mason.
Judge of the intermediate Court
Q. S. Kendall.
I'll.
Sheriff-Marcellus A. Jolliff.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-R. B.
Parrish.
Clerk Of the County Court-Geo NJ
Jacobs.
County Surveyor-L. H. Wilcox.
County Superintendent of Free
L. Faust.
County Court.
w. E. Cordray, president, Festus
Downs, S. E. Fleming.
Fairmont District.
Justices of the Peace. G. Ben
lington, E. S. Amos.
Constables-L. c. Jones, F. NJ.
'wisher.
Board of Observation-Disclosures indie
pendent District.
E. NJ. Showalter, president; o. S.
1cKinney, NJ. J. Lantz; T. w. Boyd
ton, secretary.
City Government.
Mayor-George w. Kinsey.
City Clerk. Engle.
City Collector-Charles l.. Barnes.
City Treasurer. E. Powell;
City Engineer NJ. Prickett.
City Assessor-S. E. Billings1ea.
City Solicitor-A. o. Stanley.
CHIEF. Of Fire Department.. Frank
.eed
Water Commissioners. Howard
wisher.
Street commissioner-Geo. H. Rich
rdson.
Health Omcer-Harry Robinson. II
Chief of Po1ice-James E. Morgan.
Right in beauty of design, finish
nd price Come in and be convinced.
furniture Company. Oppo-
- a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

B /: GAN
..The Panic OF 1898 Commenced the
Morning After the Election
In 1892"

! B. Foraker, of Chio,s In daily Congress
] sional Record. Feb. e ] St4. 5
What happened following the cleo
A ton in November, IS92, and what was
the cause of it, In order that 1--WE
! may rishtfuliy understand that, We
1 must recall the character of platform
declaration upon which NIr. Cleveland
4 came into power.
IT Will be remembered that in the
platform of 1892 the Democratic party
denounced the Mckinley tariff law as
| a eliminating. atrocity--I think that
| is the phrase they used-and they
demanded its immediate repeal and
gave a pledge to the country that if
they should succeed at. the elections
and have the power intrusted to them
necessary thereunto, they would re-
peal that law and they would substi-
tute tariff-for-revenue-o law,
which is only another name for free
trade. They succeeded. The morning
after the election 1t was announced
to this country not only that Mr.
Cleveland had been a second time
elected President OF the United States.
but also that Congress would be Dem
ocratic in both Eouses-a Democratic.
Senate and a Democratic House Of
Representatives.
SO, Mr. President, the announce
ment of that election was an an
nouncement that we were not only
to have a Democratic President
and a Democratic Congress. but
Democratic President and a Demo-
: lI/y- :
Mckinley law, to change the Industrial
policies Of the country, and substitute
instead Of a policy Of protection the
policy of free trade, or the near APP
proach to it of tariff for revenue
only. What was the consequence?
Every prudent, business man in this
country knew that if the Industrial
policies were to be thus radically
changed. it would be well for him to
what the consciousness would
be upon him in his business.
We commonly speak of the panic
that broke upon the country in 1893
as the panic OF: 1899. But, Mr.. Presi-
dent. that panic which broke mon MS
very suddenly, in 1893, was
a panic that commenced the morning
after the election in 1892. That panic
commenced when the thoughtful, pru-
dent. and conservative business men
Of this country read the result: Of that
and commenced to study what |
would be its consequences. |
If a man was a banker he knew that |
q radical change in our Industrial pol-
icy made it necessary that he should /
consider what would be the effect F
upon him, and, not knowing the meas
ure OF the effect, or perhaps whether |:
it would be good or bad determined.
as he went to his place of business
hat morning. that he would look over
he list of bills receivable and see
which of his debtors he should cali
1pon to pay: and every manufactu
-er. as he went to his place of bust
ness. considered whether or not he
could not shorten the payroll, and
nen who had given orders for mate
'ials to be manufactured commenced
q consider whether they could not
.ancel the same or. modify them
So IL went on until shortly 1T he
anne known to every man in business
hat all his neiphhors were feeling
nst as he was feeling and when this I
ceiling became ,anera1 then came the
- (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
PAINT WEAR?

The oil Is the aucilaEe. Vixen you
seal envelope what makes It remain
closed. Is It the quality of the paper or the
quality of'the aucilage7 The durability OF
paint Is the pure linseed oil part of the paint
not the pigments Pure 1insesd oils to paint.
exactly what .au-woo1ness" Is to clothes.
Therefore you don't have to take our
word for the quality of Kinloch Paint. You
put the quality and durability into 'Kinloch'
yourself when you mix your own pure lin
seed Oil with it. kin1och Paint IS made from
the old ti-ne-tried m ater5als used by practical
painters everywhere. and the only difference
between Kinloch'.. and any really high
grade ready-mixed Is in our selling it II
paste form, ready to thin with pure inseed
oil.r All prepared paint is first ground into
thick paste similar TO "Hnloeh." but we
stop there The ready-mixed paint N aker
goes on and adds the oil. tson eth!nz your
fourteen-year-old boy can dol and 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
Galdzcev q DRAKE, the WovzFs Fair cor
tractors, builders of seoe11l state capitol 6t:ld
Ines ETC., zO11te. NE are nsfne k1nloch Paint oa
all our z0oyk and find ii entirely natisfaetofy.''
r own dealer will get e.F<Inioch''
O klnloch Paint Con.oany. ST. Ioul8. Mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
PANIC OF 1898.
The Greatest e Iarnity Of the IS + u
man Race

Extracts from remarks Of H Hon
8Eben Mar Of South Dakota,
daily ongressiona q Ar ecords No q.
1903
have ken troubI to examine
some DC die oflci ana Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r

Popular Seashore Excursions-Atlan-
tic City, Cape May, Ocean City,
Sea isle City, NJ. j., Ocean City,
Md, and Rehoboth Beach,
Del, June 80, July is and
August II and IS, and
September 8.