davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
HiaI EieId

Why do you always speak Ill of.
your friends go
What would YOU have? n don't.
know any other PERSONS"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03

bluff, and when that called they are
nothing schoolmaster 83Ssa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
NOTICE 8To DAiR=YMEN.

3 We are making choice hominy feed
which is unequaled for dairy purposes.
Miller-Clar Grain Co Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03

Some person VIII get the brass bed
Coal City House Fun shing Company.x
Some person will get the Wilton rug.
Coal City House Furnfshing Company-x3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03

opuIar fcu tom at 1arneyI 0Lloyd.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03

NJ We carry all sizes OF sewer pipe
from 8 sto p inche Prompt delivery
Call us on either phone j Hall
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
2SgdsT
II Gull ars and M nd 81 ms maj Mic

Xmas PRESENTS
II0ET 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03

Esiass 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

From the start. the new Globe Brew.
cry ut ilst street and Union avenue.
has been successful and prosperous
under the management of Mr.. Philip
H. Brand. the popular vice president
of the company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

nOmlcs and of public questions, aggres.
sive, cultured; In word, In every way
equipped by nature, study and expe.
Renee for the high duties of national
legislation. Born In log cabin In the
copper region Of Northern Michigan.
thlrty-three years ago, nc moved with
his parents to Iowa Mt an early age,
where he was reared on farm. re
attended the public school In the win
ter until he was sixteen, after which
he was enrolled In the Panora High
School. where he graduated with the
highest honOrs. and Immediately en-
tered on classical course OF study at
Highland Park University, Des
Moines, Iowa. and in four years made
such n record that he was offered a
professorship in that college, and on
declining was hOnOred with the degree
of Master Of Arts. While ut college
Mr. O'Brien took special course Of
study in political economy and con.
stitutional and general law, and has
since been a student of economic ana
municipal questions, all of which well
equip him for the duties of Congress-
man. After a course of law study In
Chicago he entered the practice of his
profession with such signal success
that he was soon made the trial at
tOrney for the City of Chicago. which
position. after filling with credit, he
resigned for private practice His
firm at present Is O'Brien L. McKin-
ley. He Is lecturer on law at one
of the local law schools, and, although
but ten years IN practice, is recognized
rs one of the ablest lawyers Mt the
bar and especially as trial lawyer,
having but few equals before jury.
He has been the attorney for labor
unions in number of trials, in which
he greatly distinguished himself.
Mr.. O'Brien was the advocate of and
elOquently defended the six city fire.
men who We're placed on trial last win
ter before the Trial Board on the
charge of belonging to union. He
also fought for the double shift and
reduced hours for firemen before the
City Council and secured the passage
of the ordinance to that effect.
In every respect Mr.. O'Brien Is 1T
ted and qualified to make brilliant
and useful member of Congress.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Homer X. Galpln will undoubtedly
DE elected 10 the Senate in the Sec
Ond Senatorial District. Mr.. Galpln
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

was given the Kcpublican nomination
for this office by unanimous vote. and
will receive at the polls his solid party
support. Mr.. Galpin Is n young man
of fine ability and spotlcss record. aud
will make an excellent member Of ihc
State Senate.
From the start. the new Globe Brew.
cry ut Ilst street and Union avenue
has been successful and prosperous
under the management of Mr.. Philip
H. Brand. the popular vice president
of the company.
~lcSA
Hon. u. IN. Horizons extensive and
growing practice is deserved tribute
to his ability MS II lawyer and his
splendid reputation as Il former mem.
Der of the Cook County bench.
~GA
Mr.. Thomas NJ iIoync is n lawyer
of recognized ability. lie comes of
one of the oldest Chicago families. u
citizen of the highest rcputc. and n
man who would do honor TO the bench
Vote for Thomas VI. lIoync for Supc.
rlor Court Judge.
%e>
George ~ Blcttncr has given con
vincing proof of his great business cn
paclty by his successful management
Of the business interests In CHICAGO Of
| -
<StsTA
Albert Graf n Company. the popu.
lar paving contractors. have expert.
cnccd most prosperous year.
.~csNA
| There Is no greater detective than
Vice President William J. Sutherland,
Of the Mooney Il Boland Agency.
James ]. Gray has mad" n splendid
record as an obliging. honest and
painstaking public official.
Hon. William II. Weber IL among
the most earnest workers for Rcpub.
| h'dH success III 'ooh county.
~eA
Stand by the Mayor on the traction
question.
%c~
Henry J. kolzc. Republican candi.
date for the Board of County Commits.
sloners. will receive the votes of all
who are interested in the proper ad.
mlnistrntion Of the affairs of Cook
County. Mr.. Kollc Is man In the
prime Of life, having been born at
kolzc, town OF Lcydcn, Cook Coun.
~. June 90, 1861. lie Is the cldcs,
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kolzc. who settled on the Dcsplnines
river and built the town named after
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

them. lie attended the Chicago pub.
lie schools and business college.
In 1856 he came to Dunning, where
he built the large hotel and rcstau-
rant which he still successfully Op.
crates. lie Is the proprietor Of KOlze's
Electric Park, which Is situated on his
property; Is liberal contributor to ed
ucational institutions. and has always
taken an active interest In politics,
though he never before sought any
public Office. Mr.. EOlZe will bring to
Lis duties as County Commissioner
that sound Judgment and business
method which has made him success
In business life.
Vernon G. Scavcr's lunch rooms ut
NJ State street are among the best in
the city.
~GGA
The owl Drug Store. corner Clark
and Monroe streets, Is one OF the best
there is.
Vote for Harry Hildreth. Jr., for Cir.
cult Court Clerk. lie will give faith
ful service and sat!sfactlOn.t the pub.
lie.
%eA
Arthur Fellchenfcld, Sl-S3 East
Van Buren, street, supplies the latest
style Of 81 hats. His new fall and
winter blocks are here now. Call and
he suited, both in goods and price.
~eN
Vote for Florus ID. Meacham and
fair taxes.
Robert NJ. Simon. who has made an
admirable County Recorder, will be an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Hon. u. N. Horizons extensive and
growing practice is u deserved tribute
TO his ability MS lawyer and his
splendid reputation rs Il former mem.
Der of the Cook County bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

ana sWctp>~fUl tbluU'I Oh IIt GTtit iii-
s,ltutlon of which they have made
such splendid success.
~6A
Henry Roth, whose appointment ms
Justice Of the peace on the North Side
has given such great and general sat.
isfaction. ls one Of the best qualified
men ever appointed 10 that office. Mr..
Roth IL a lawyer of high standing and
has the esteem and confidence of the
public AMI of his colleagues both of
the Ncnch and the bar.
~6
The Monarch buffet and restaurant,
conducted under the able management
of Mcssrs crrvcny aud Blcwers,iorf,
NJ 49, East Randolph street. Il one Of
the finest establishments OF It's kind IN
Chicago.
%SA
Charles Dcnecn i making n
whIrlwnd campaign hnlsh In Illinois.
%e
benjamin VI. Mitchell should be re-
elected 10 the Legislature.
40
Vote for George Mills Rogers for
Superior Court Judge. lie j. II good
lawyer aud would make great judge.
~6\
Judge Philip Stein Ii one OF the
ablcst judges on the Cook County
bench. Iic-elect him.
~6A
Joseph 4. O'Donncll Is cmlnently
qualified for the superior Court bench.
\eA
VI. u. Madden will be heard from in
Congress,
%6A
Homer X. Galpln will undoubtedly
be elected 10 the Senate In the Sec
Ond scna tOrlal District. Mr.. Galpln
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

public services being the introduction
of the present Australian ballot law.
which he was instrumental in having
passed.
Mr.. O'DOnnell Is q member of the
State Bar Association and the Chica.
go Bar Association. and Is Il mem.
her and stakeholder In the Chicago
Law Institute.
40
Mr.. Quin O'Brien, the brilliant and
popular young lawyer who is the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Ninth district, is making whirl.
wind campaign.
Mr.. O'Brien Is trained orator, a
finished scholar and an able and log
ical debatcr, and Is In fact possessed
of every requisite for first class mem.
Der of Congress.
The Ninth district Is composed OF the
TwCnty-iirst and Twenty-sccOnd
wards, that part of the Twenty. third
ward which is east of IIalstcd street,
and that part of the Twcnty-nfth ward
which Is south of Graccland avenue.
The Democratic leaders of the, district
have organized splendid campaign
and have strong hopes of being able TO
carry it owing to their own systematic
work, and Mr.. O'Brien's splendid abil.
ity as a campaign speaker. Mr..
O'Brlen Il. as we have said, q lawyer
Of the highest atta!nmo hts, an orator
Of rare gifts. deep student of eco.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Ut. Brooks faultless tooth powder
= the best preseryauye and beautifer
Of the teeth yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

and successful conduct Of the great In
s,ltutlon Of which they have made
such splendid success,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Judge Trudc is u wcll.rcad lawyer
with Il large clicntage and has per-.
formed his professional and official lu.
ties with fidelity and to the entire sat.
isfaction of the public. He Is an able.
honest, and fearless advocate"
The Eagle desires to add that Mr..
Trudc's record entities him not Only to
his full party vote. but also 10 the SUP.
port of all citizens who are impressed
with the Importance of placing rclia.
bile ard qualified men in high and re-.
sponsiblc public office.
~6~
Arthur -. Wheeler ami \. =. lib.
bard. president ard general manager
respectively of the Chicago Telephone
Company. are deserving of uic highest
public commentator for their able
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

was given the Republican nomination
for this Office by unanimous vote. and
will receive at the polls his solid party
support. Mr.. Gapin is a young man
of fine ability and spotlcss record. aud
will make an excellent member Of ihc
State Senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
EPIeRAMs OF novELIsTs.

One crawis into friendship, one oeea-
sionally drifts into matrimony, but in
love one falls.-Erankfort Moore.
There is no place like the tor, espe-
cially when it is narrow and will not
hold many at time.-Anthony Hope.
Love and friendship are stronger
than charity and politeness. and those
who trade upon the latter are rarely
accorded the former.-Seton Merriman.
1t is the Americans regret that at
present he can do nothing with his feet
while he is listening at the telephone.
but doubtless some employment will be
found for them in the coming age.-Ian
Maclaren.
There are two objectionable sins in
this world. success and failure Those
who succeed can't forgive a fellow for
being failure and those who fail
can't forgive him for being a success
g. III. Lorimer
There are two classes of people in the
world. the people who are clever and
the people who are keen. and you must
never mix the two. They meet and
touch, they are necessary TO each other.
but they never. never blend.-Kather-
inc Cecil Thurston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
TANNING A HORSE.
three Articles That Will Subdue the
Most Savage Animal.

three Articles That Will Subdue the
Most Savage Animal.
There were trouble and excitement
one day on a ranch in Colorado. A
high spirited. half broken stallion was
prancing about the yard attached to
the ranchers house. He had just
thrown cowboy who boosted there
was nothing on four legs he could not
ride, and he was rearing and bucking
SO that not even the pluckiest man on
the ranch dared to approach
While the men we're standing around
wondering what 10 do the rancher's
sixtecn-year-old Daughter came out of
tile house and calmly walked up to the
excited animal.
When he saw her he ceased rearing
whinnied and stood still. She just put
her hand on his name, stroked his nose
and then vaulted lightly on his back
and rode around the yard. to the
amazement of the men
''iow do you manage it," one of
them asked her. Before you tackled
him he was as savage as a tiger"
1T is simple enough" the girl re
piled. Any woman can handle
horse better thar man can. See this"
showing the man a small round OBJ
ject she had in her hand-''this is
horse castor Horses love the smell of
it and wiIkgo up to any one who has it.
ANY horse has sense enough to know
the people who love ii. That stallion
began to quiet down as soon as he saw
me. When got near him he smelled
the musty horse castor in my clothes,
for always carry little piece In my
pocket.
THAT pleased him so much that
wcs able to stroke his head. While do
ing SO I rubbed his nose with a few
drops of oil Of cumin, which l had
poured into the palm Of my hand.
Horses positively love that scent. Then,
did you notice that put my hand into
his mouth? The object Of that was to
pour a few drops of oil Of rhodium on
to his tongue from a tiny vial which
l always carry.
with these three articles any horse
can be tanned. Where do you get them?
Well, the cumin and rhodium can be
bought at any drug store; the horse,
castor must be cut from horses fore
foot. 1t is warty growth there"
1t is fact that horses are very fond
Of these scents They are often used
by women in the tropics and west in
the training and breaking of horses
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
PHILIPPINE ISLAND NEWS
Filipino an Uncertain Quantity-New Rev
oiution Outlined. but Not Considered
Seriously by Government.

Filipino an Uncertain Quantity-New Rev
oiution Outlined. but Not Considered
Seriously by Government.
Manila, Jan. 5.-Perez, who saved
the life of General Smith from an
bush, and who was a former secret
service man under General Macarthur,
was garroted recently with two COM
panions at San Carlos for murder.
General Ricarte, the recently re-
turned exile from Guam, now in hid
ing from the authorities in this city,
has written a letter outlining a new
revolution. The matter is not consid-
cred seriously by the government.
Training . Beagle.
With regard to the training of q
beagle, he has to be treated on quite a
different plan from the setter and
pointer. In their cases a great deal of
work OF training is to conquer natural
propensities. whereas with the beagle
you encourage him to go on and do all
he can in seeking and chasing when
found. Young dogs are usually put
down with an older one. and a very
few lessons suffice. 1t comes as nat
ural to beagle to run scent as for q
terrier to kill rats. and If there is no
apparent inclination one lesson usually
provokes it. The less one interferea
with beagle running line the better
for the dog. 20 long as he IL not potter
Ing In one well tested place. but casting
al about when he has lost the trail.-
Field and Stream.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

Concerning a very modish woman.
the late Julian Rix. painter and critic,
had this story to tell:
'Mr. Rix. I've come to ask you a
great favor" she said as she fairly
burst into his studio one fall day.
Everything / have is at your COM
mand, madam"
II want to show you some coats of
arms and ask your advice about max
ing a choice"
(which side of the family do you
wish TO follow. maternal Or
''Oh. neither, The herald says can
choose any of these. | want something
that will look well on whist counters"
Yes. Well. what about thisy'
THAT will do nicely. But don't you
think | ought to have more than one?
l do tire so quickly of things. you
know. New York Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
HARD ON THE SHOW PEOPLE
Fifteen Thousand of Them Made Idle by
Closing of Houses.

Fifteen, Thousand of Them Made Idle by
Closing of Houses.
Chicago. Jan. 5.-The closing down
of Chicago theaters by order of Mayor
Harrison has caused paralysis of bust
ness in many directions. Three thou
sand actors, stage hands, and people
who depend directly on the theaters
for living are idle. with no hope Of
employment for probably fortnight.
Restaurants that cater to the theatrical
audiences have laid off many employees.
The hotels are complaining, and traf-
fic on the street railways has fallen of
at night
The members of the Blue Beard
Theatrical company, permitted by the
police to leave for New York, were
followed by the millionaire" COM
pany. The following companies are
still in Chicago: Yankee Consul,
THE Pit, THE Bostonians''. and John
Drew's Second in Command. The
''Silver Slipper" company has arrived.
billed for the Illinois theater. Mrs.
Fiske's company, which was to play
at the Grand Opera House. has also
arrived.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 persons
will suffer from the mayors closing or
der. of whom 100 are actors, $50
ushers, 500 electricians and stage
hands. 400 cab drivers, 200 walters,
% printers. and 100 bill posters. The
loss in receipts at the thirty-five the
aters will total $4,000 per day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
PENALTY FOR HIS HUMANITY



He Had . Heart.
Chicago. Jan. John r. ThOmp-
son. the proprietor of the restaurant
which adjoins the Iroquois theater on
the east, has lost the greater portion
of his business since the fire. On the
day of the disaster Thompson threw
open his restaurant for the bodies of
the dead and wounded as they were
carried out of the theater. He sum-
moned nurses and doctors, procured
medical supplies. and did everything
that it was possible for man to do
in aIleviating the horror of the catas-
trophe.
His valuable and disintcrested serv-
ices were widely advertised in the pa
pers. with the result OF practically
driving all his patrons away. He has
caused all of the tables to be removed
and destroyed. and has taken away all
portable furnishings that could re-
mind customers of the fire, but the
fact remains that people stay away,
from his restaurant, and he is paying
a heavy price for the services he rem
dered to the public last Wednesday
afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

churches building Commissioner
Williams issued an order closing all
public halls. dance halls. and Turn
Nerein halls. and all similar places of
Lublic asseinblage until an inspection
has shown that they are complying
with all provisions of the building
ordnance.
As there are upward of 400 halls in
Chicago. ranging in size from those
thar will accommodate fifty persons
up 10 those with a seating capacity
Of $50. this order win affect probably
as many persons as the theater closing
order. Protests were numerous. but
the building commissioner was infiexi-
bic. He said: MANY of these halls
are worse than any theater in Chica-
go: some of them are put up with no
restrictions such as govern theaters
and many of them are fire-traps of the
worst kind"
Mayor Harrison and seven alder.
men who have been appointed MEM
bers of the city council committee to
control legislation in relation to the
1ters met with the theater managers.
svery play house in Chicago. except
Ing the Great Northern. being repre-
scented. The managers asked if they
could not open their Eouses and sell
seats upon the lower floor only, but
the mayor and aldermen decided posi-
lively against It, 1t was declared that
all places must remain closed until the
ordinance requirements had been fully
met.
The horror has not only had the eff
feet of stirring up the officials Of Chi
cago. but news from all the large
cities is to the effect that the authori-
ties are inspecting and condemning all
sorts of buildings that are not consid-
cred safe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
Canals In England.

Canals in England date back TO an
early period. for the Romans built two
in Lincolnshire-the Foss dixie. forty
miles long and still nayigable. and the
Caer dixie. The first British made ca
nal was constructed in 1874 by Henry
/. and joined the Trent to the Witham.
1t was toward the end of the eight
zenith century that the greatest amount
of energy was expended in the building
of canals. mainly due 10 the Duke of
Bridgewater and the skill of his en-
gineer. James Brindley. In the last
decade of that century a canal mania
ragged
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
ANOTHER FACT DISCOVERED


Emergency Light System Provided, but
Not Used-New Curtain Story.
Chicago, JAM City Building Com
missioner Williams has been given in
formation by Architect Marshall which
may place the blame for the Iroquois
theater being thrown into darkness
during the panic. The architect showed
the commissioner that there was an
emergency switch near the entrance
of the house, to be used in just such
an accident as occurred. There was
separate system of wires, and had
any employe who knew of it had the
presence of mind to turn the switch
the entrance and Railways would have
been Illuminated.
Two womeel who sat within q few
feet of the stage when the fire broke
out in the Iroquois theater state that
there was apparently no attempt to
lower the asbestos curtain, and that
it was merely the regular drop cur
tain painted with an autumn scene
and made of common canvas that was
run down. This curtain, say the wit
nesses, instead Of resisting the fire I'M
mediately. blazed up, and with the
grease paint" sizzling and sputtering
threw great pieces of fire into the
faces In the audience.
Mrs. Emma Schweitzler and Mrs.
Eva Gibson are the two women. They
occupied seats In the fifth row Of the
orchestra circle. Mrs. Schweitzler was
the last woman to walk out unassist-
ed from the first floor. Mrs. Gibson
wac carried out and is not yet out Of
danger. Mrs. Schweitzler said: "As
soon as the drop curtain came down
| It caught FIRE. A hole appeared at the
left hand side. Then the blaze spread
rapidly, and instantly a great blast Of
hot air came from the stage through
|. the hole in the curtain and into the
|auf7ionces
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
WHERE. The HITCH COMES In
Russia Wants to Save . Slice of Korea for
Her Own, Use.

Paris, Jan. ct has developed that
the greatest difference between Russia
and Japan arises from the proposal
made by Russia that neutral zone
shall be established extending from
Ping-Yang in Korea OH the south to the
Russian frontier on the nor.h The
Russian government has expressed u
willingness to recognize the preponder-
ating influence of Japan in the remain
der of Korea. ard the two powers are
agreed respecting The principle of the
integrity of China and of Korea.
Japan, however. saw no reason why
the proposed neutral zone should be
establiched. Japan insists upon hold
ing that the entire peninsula should
b. SUBJ to her preponderating in
fiueIice. The attitude of Russia is be.
lieved TO be due to the fact that if
Japan controls Korea she will thereby
be able to more easily menace Port
Arthur as well as VladivostOck The
diplomat who gave to the Associated
pressed himself as confident that Rus
STA in her reply to Japan will give
way on this vital point.
Paris. Jan. 6.-The Che-Foo CORE
spondent of the Paris edition of the
New York Herald cables as follows:
Eight thousand japanese troops are
ready to land at Masampho, and their
landing will probably mean war. A
regiment of Cossacks is expected at
Port Arthur. Reserves are being
moved from Blagovyeshchensk (the
capital of the Amur province in East
ern Siberial to Tsitsihar Tin Manchu.
rial"