davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03


ment TO Senefelder. the inventor o
photography.
The Dowaser Empress of China ha.
given a sum OF money for the estab
lishment If an Institution for teach
ing medicine. the management to be
conided to the missionaries.
In Ukiah. Cal, on September s
Emil Weselky broke the hop-pickine
record. He picked 1,14S pounds. The
previous best days work was 80:
pounds. Weselsky's days earnings
were Sill.
In Segavia, Northern Spain, stands
one of the most curious structures in
the world. a palace that is known as
the house of the points," because it's
front is carved into innumerable
facets.
The general tendency of the trans
Atlantic liners has been able to make
travel more expensive for the rich
and cheaper for the Door. One of the
Bremen steamers has a suite of rooms
costing $4,000 a passage
The Spanish government has just
granted a concession for the build
ing of three lines of narrow-gauge
railway. Further particulars can be
obtained from the Ministerio Plants,
de Agriculture y Obras Publicas, in
Madrid
The Japanese Alpine Club, which is
ligious society. and the ascents accom-
by its members are precluded by a
prayer which runs: May our hearts
be pure and may the weather on the
honorable peak be fine"
William, Mary, John. Elizabeth,
Thomas. George, Sarah, James,
Henry. Alice, Ann. Joseph.
Ellen, Emily. Annie, Frederick.
Emma. Robert, Arthur, AL
fred, Edward. these, in the order
given. are the most popular Christian
names
The lowest wages in Germany pre-
vail in the purely agricultural dis
in the eastern provinces, ad-
joining Russia. The highest wages
arc paid in the German seaports and
n the industrial centers. The hours
IF labor are never less than 10 IA day
are frequently -.
When it is borne in mind that the
l~ccessaries of life in Germany, like
meats and breadstuffs, are as high
Is and even higher than in the United
and that rents of houses ara
nearly, if not quite as high, the wages
If unskiIleh laborers seem very low
O an American.
1t costs nearly two dollars more to
o on an excursion train from Berlin
0 Basic, Switzerland, han from
3asle to Berlin. The difference is due
o the fact that in one direction the
'asgage is free. u not in the other;
a reduction is made in the
case in the price of ticket.
The New Zealand exhibit in. the Pal
ce of Forestry, Fish and Game con-
lists of a splendid collection Of tro-
of the chase. wild boa heads,
fine exhibit of Karui gum. from
hitch varnish is made, and an inter-
sting display of photographs and
Awnings of Maori life in New Zea-
and.
The town council of Lieth, Scot
md, has acquired the horse-car lines
'ithin the borough from the private
ompany heretofore operating them,
nd proposes to reconstruct the sys-
en-. Some weeks ago a deputation
appointed to examine tramways
England and obtain information re :
arding them.
a message to an English science
'urnal from Copenhagen states that
lie Danish scientific expedition to
reenland has arrived in the Danish
'lony OF West Greenland, and reports
lat the Gjoea expedition, which
arted in August of last year, was
'und at Dalrymple Rock. All the
embers of both expeditions are well.
-. f- --1EE ! A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

William, Mary, John, Elizabeth,
Thomas. George, Sarah, James,
Charles. Henry. Alice, Ann. Joseph.
Jane Ellen, Emily. Annie, Frederick.
Margaret, Emma. Robert, Arthur, AL
fred, Edward, these, in the order
given. are the most popular Christian
names.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

The OIL is the mucilaEe. When eycr
seal an envelope VIVA. makes /. -eca:-
closed. IS it the quality OF the paper Or TIE
quality OF the u:ucilaGe? The durability C:
paints tae purchased oil part of rhe pain,
notthe pigments Pure liaseeaoilis TO pa!-::.
exactly what "aI-woolncss" is to clothes.
Therefore you don't have 70 take CUR
word for the quality OF Einioc1 Paint Icu
put the quality and durability into 'h:niocnn
yourself when you mix your. OWL puce l.r-
seed oil with it. Kinlccn Painti is caadc from
the old tirne-tried m ater:a1S used By practical
painters everywhere, and the only difference
between "kinlocl7" and any really GiC!--
grade ready-r,;xed IS. il our selling j ~
paste form. ready to t2:o with pure iiusecd
oil. All prepared paint is first around :-So :.
thick paste similar to "kia.och." but 40
stop there. The ready-Inixed paint maker
goes on ard adds the oil tsorc etlcirE yo-:-
fourteen-year-old boy caa do> and the dca G.
and consumer have to pay She re2%y
mixed paint price for that Oil, o. tTor,
three to four times more than Tor oil they
know to be pure.
CGid7ecV g Drake, the UoriS's Ez:r c2n-
tractors. 6HfiIs1s of Scsc10i state capitol 6rE.--
I,.gS, ETC., sU1ffc" lFsGreH SIEG hrzLocji Pam. or
ali or 1Oo,E c,sd find ii entirely sat;siaciocy.''
II own dealer Will "kIa!och"
o kEnloc'l Paint Company. ST. Louis. Mo
- Io
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

Rsl:able Furniture at FairmonlsFur
ntture Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

The Spanish government has just
granted a concession for the build
ing of three lines of narrow-gauge
railway. Further particulars can be
obtained from the Ministerio Plants,
de Agriculture y Obras Publicas, in
Madrid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

The general tendency of the rams
atlantic liners has been able to make
travel more expensive for the rich
and cheaper for the poor. One of the
Bremen steamers has a suite of rooms
costing $4,000 a passage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

ESA3 S6AJ CT Aot VI LS'to AOuho III
Variable route excursion tickets,
either season or sixty day, will be sold
going via n direct route and return-
ting via another direct route, full infor-
NATION concerning which can be OBJ
ea1neA from ticket agent.
S~topovers, not exceeding ten days
OF each point will be allowed at Wash
anSton, Dee Park, Mountain Lake
Park, Oakland and Mitchell, Ind, (for
French Lick and West Baden Springs)
within return limit, upon notice to
conductor and deposit of ticket with
depot ticket agent Immediately upon
arrival.
Stop-overs not exceeding ten days
VIII be allowed at ST. Louis on all
une-way Except C%olonists' 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.O0.
Three solid %vestibuled trains are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

a message to an English cience
journal from Copenhagen states that
the Danish scientific expedition to
Greenland has arrived in the Danish
colony of West Greenland, and reports
that the Gjoea expedition, which
started in August of last year, was
found at Dalrymple Rock. All the
members of both expeditions are well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03


ADVERIsEAES1,s
CHARLES HOWARD,
Photographer,
Corner Monroe and Jackson streets.
Opposite Grand Opera House.
BILL POSTERS.
FAIRMoNT BILL POSTING CO.,
r. Z. Fisher, Prop. Office. Jackson st.
Bill Posting and Distributing. Con
~solidated Phone No. 523.
r. e. McCRAY & BRO.
Billposters and Distributors
s21 Madison St. F.. & NJ. Phone 200.
Our receive the best
That all.
SEE JAKE
AT the Madison Street Restaurant.
Regular Meals, 25 cents.
Boarding by the week.. $3.50.
FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT,
WELLS & CRISS, Proprietors.
Meals at all houI-
Special attention given lunch counter.
PINNELL'S
Livery, Sale and Exchange Stable,
Porter alley, Rear Of Courthouse.
'Phones-Bell, 147. F. & NJ, 2O9.
FRED MEADE,
Barber.
Under Billinglea's Drug Store,
Madison street.
YOU'RE NEXT. !,
F. II. Jackson, Barber,
Cor. Parks ave. and Main st. First
class work guaranteed. No novices
but experienced workmen.
NEW BARBER SHOP,
Opposite Marietta Hotel. Everything
First-Class. Bath Room. Union Shop.
LOYAL BENNETT, Proprietor.
RHlNEHART G. HUsTEAD,
322 Market Street.
Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing and
Dyeing.
ERNEST SHERWOOD,
Barber, sos Main Street.
Opposite Bank Of Fairmont.
Eight Chairs.
.FAIRMoNT PRESSING CO.,
y. S. G. Bennett, Prop'r, 500 Monroe
street. Securing, dyeing, repairing,
&C. Rates, S1.50 per month. Quick
work Phones. Wagon.
MOUNTAIN STATE PRESSING co.
G. B. FIELD, Proprietor.
Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repair
ing. 329 Main street, up stairs.
ERNEST SHINN,
No. S14 Fourth st. 5th Ward.
III work artistica1ly done. Eighteen
ears experience. Agent for Laundry.
FAIRMoNT TEA CO.,
GIT Merchant street.
-eas, Spices, Refined Coffee's and
Granite and Queensware. Special
Attention to Customers.
MEAT MARKET,
6. NJ. Welsh, Proprietor.
'resh and Cured Meats of all kinds.
Eighth street, South Side. Bell
Phone, 1882.
FAIRMoNT ICE AND FUEL CO.,
NJ. NJ. Foster, Manager.
'dice-304 Main street. Phones-F.
& NJ, sos: Bell. 1882.
|
Take Up the Teachers Burden.
with apologies to kipling.) i
AXE up the teachers burden! :
First comes Eve years OF toll,
labor SirCly LGId2r
Than filling Of che soil.
nprisuned in 4 school room !
And shaving lay by day;
O learn 10 train Americans !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

The government of Cape Colony,
South Africa, contemplates the cree
ton of cold-storage depots in all the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

United States District Courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John J.. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper Y Moore
District Attorney-ReeSe Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
Showalter.
U. S. Marsha1-CharIes D. Elliott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ keatley.
District Attorney-GeorGe w. Atkin.
SON..
Assistant District Attorney-Eiliott
Northcott.
U. S. Marshal-John K. Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

In Segavia, Northern Spain, stands
one of the most curious structures in
the world. a palace that is known as
the house of the points," because it's
front is carved into innumerable
facets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

Three solid ~vestibuled trains are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

The Dowager Empress of China has
given a sum of money for the estab-
lishment of an institution for teach
ing medicine. the management to be
confided to the missionaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

In Ukiah. Cal, on September S.
Emil Weselky broke the hop-pickins
record. He picked LIS pounds. The
previous best days work was 1913
pounds. Weselsky's days earnings
were Sill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-03

An elevated road as { be built a { Al
neria, Spain. 10 connect the railroad
station with the h;lrbpr Of that city.
a steam railway line is. projected
which is TO n the Lagoon Guam
oyeto with The Aguan river, in Hon
duras.
Caroline [. o. Ransome, Of Wash
ington. is the first woman from whom
the United States government pur-
chased q painting for The walls of
the Capitol
The town of E~othenholen. Bavaria,
noted for its quar-ies of photographic
tones has decided to erect a monu-
ment to Senefelder, the inventor of
photography.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
STONES FRom a GLASS HOUSE

a NNSILNANIA Republican news
II paper, one that has been friendly
To the gubeFnatorial candidacy Of Jo-
seph ". Folk of Missouri, says Mr.
Folk is a .-misdt Democrat" This be-
cause, "He has been known to give
vent to such reprehensible radicalism
as that expressed in the apothegm, "a
public Office is a public trust. and,
what is worse, has betrayed evidence
Of possessing the courage of his con
victiOns. No wonder that the remotest
fear of his becoming the standard
bearer OF the Democracy has kept the
leaders awake o. nights
our contemporary has surely forgot
ten the recent record Of it's own party
or it would never have INDUCED itself
in this Unkiud and uucalIed-for Jfbe.
The apothegm il unctuously quotes was
originated by a Democrat, one whom
his party elevated to the highest once
in the gift Of the American people And
he uttered the apothegm before he was
elected too, so that anybody who didn' {
believe as he did had. a chance to vote
against him.
Ia the case Of Mr.. Folk the DemOc-
racy Of Missouri has had it's say. 1t
has declared its intention to nominate
him for governor and to elect him by
the biggest majority ever given a can
didate for that office in the state. What
better evidence Of the honesty of the
Democrats of Missouri could possibly
be desired, even by a Republican con-
temporary Mr.. Folk has proven that
there are dishonest Democrats in Mis-
souri,; frankly. we believe that wher-
ever a considerable number of Demo
Gratis are gathered together some
among them viii be found TO be dis
honest. But that does not alter the
fact that the great majority of Demo
Gratis are honest sincere and capable,
that they are all earnestly striving TO
do what is right.
And without the least desire to quib-
BILE, knowing very well that two wrongs
do not make a right-thOugh we do not
confess one wrong in this Instance
we venture To suggest that it comes
with poor grace from a Republican
newspaper in Pennsylvania to accuse
the Democtatic party OF dishonesty
Pennsylvania has been known FOR
years as the most corrupt state in the
union ana it is soHdly Republican The
death of Quay may have an impTov-
ing effect. but Quay was not the only
Republican rascal in Pennsylvania by
a long shot. There is still plenty of
room for cleaning operations vet.
And. nationally, the Republicans
have been i'm power for more than sew
en- years. Does their record entitle
them to the confidence of the public
when the subject OF honesty is under
disCussiOn2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PuRE RELIGION.

4 CORRESPONDENT who has been
\ sadly disturbed over the religious
controversies that have been waging in
the land, due no doubt to general meet
ings of various churches, writes to ask
if the Bible gives any definition of the
word religion" We are able to an
swer the question in the affirmative.
The Bible does tell us what religion is,
and we are sure that if every man and
every woman lives up to its definition
the world win be very decidedly better
off. whether the churches increase their
membership or not
In his general epistles James says:
"If any man among you seem to be
religious and bridleth not his tongue,
but deceiveth his own heart, this mans
religion is vain.
..Pure religion and indebted before
God and the Father is this, To visit
the fatherless and widows i'm their af-
Fiction. and to keep himself unspotted
from the world"
CouId any religion be finer than this?
What profit is there in the endless dis
cussions between the denominations?
Stripped of all theological arguments,
of fine translation shadings, of far
fetched deductions from and eXplana-
ti0us of perfectly plain and simple
Biblical propositions, every religion is
OF should be "To visit the fatherless
and widows in their ad1iction. and to
keep himself unspotted from the
world" There is more human COM
fort ia an ounce of that sort Of religion
than in all the church ceremonials that
could be performed in "a century.
The man who never misses an Oppor-
tunity to go to church, who is always
found I'm his particular pew when his
/ house of worship is open cannot expect
to win his way to heaven for that
alone. He must be something besides
a church-goer, something besides a
church member. If there Is a hell we
believe some OF the largest and hottest
/ corners are reserved for church MEM
I bers Of a certain class that need not be
described at this time.
And lest we be misunderstood we de-
/ sire to say here and now that no man
{ is hurt by being a church member, for
-At- 1LNt-- tl0I~t+Ny va N-t~-- IA AAAS-Al'SA .
are as tine men and women as can be
found anywhere. 1t is impossible. in
/ deed, to be a good church member with
out being a good man or woman. The
work of the churches is a great work,
a work that the world could not get
along without. but the world could get
along without interdenominational
J squabbles and hair-splitting. The main
thing is pure religion as defined by
James. A lot more of it wouldn't hurt
anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
FLAG DAY.

IN TUESDAY next occurs an anni-
~ yersary that should be observed
throughout all the land 1t is the an
uiyersary OF the birth of the Ameri~
can daE In the midst of "a bloody
strife that seemed almost certain TO
end in defeat and disaster for the col
onists, when no patriot could do more
than fight and hope for the ultimate
sUl-<s of American arms, the Stars
and Stripes were BON, That was one
hundred and twenty-seven years ago,
and never once since then has our
nag been lowered in dishon0r, never
once has it gone down in lasting de-
feat
We celebrate the birthday anniver-
saries Of our great men and there is
no reason why we should not cele~
brate an anniversary that means more
to the nation than the anniversary of
any Americans birth. The old nag,
with its original thirteen stripes and
thirteen stars has grown in the last
one hundred and twenty-seven years,
and the country over which its floats
has grown The flag, once the en-
blem of a weak nation has come to
be the emblem of the mightiast Of ma
lions; our nag h0nored and respected
10y few. is now honored and respected
by millions, loved by millions more.
wherever national emblems are
known there the American nag is
known also; where other flags stand
for oppression and iufamy and dis
honor ours stands for freedom and
liberty ana the recognition of the hum
BILE as well as of the mighty. The
history Of the flag is the history Of the
nation, one lorHE record OF progress,
of honorable advancement, of inesti-
mabIe value i'm the worlds work. The
anniversary of the flag should be a
sacred anniversary, observed wherever
there is am American citizen.
I'm many of the states the day is
already appropriately observed 1t
should be observed here. Tt has been
suggested that the mayor issue a
proclamation requesting business men
generally TO display the flag on their
buildings next Tuesday and directing
that it be Hoated from the flagstaff on
the cfty's side of the joint building,
II is easy enough TO do this, and easy
enough. when people ask why the flag
is living. to tell them the story of its
birth and of its long and honorable
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Notice


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by THE
city council of Salt Lake City of the in
tentlOn Of such council to make the tOl-
lowing described Improvement, to-WIt.
Constructing a cement sidewalk six feet
wide On the north side Of Sixth South
street from sixth East street TO Fifth
East street. along the west side of Fifth
East street from Sixth South street 10
Fifth South street, and on the south side
OF Fifth South street from Fifth East
street 10 Fourth East street. in sidewalk
district No. y, and derray the cost and
expense thereof, estimated AT two thou
sand one hundred two and 76-I00 $50 1920
dollars, or one and S-150 (Sl.06) dollars per
front or linear foot, by a local assessment
upon the lots OF pieces or ground within
the following described district. being the
district 20 be affected or benefited by SAID
improvement namely: on Sixth South
street an of lots i and ., block "A; on
Fifth East street, an of lots ] and s.
beck g. plat b.. on Fifth South streei.
all of lots . and s the east 1883 feet 81
lot g. and the west 1883 feet of lot EJ
block ., plat "B, Salt Lake City suE-
veg.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
scented I'm writing TO the city recorder on
or before the 18th day Of June 1904 be-
ing the tire set Dy said council when ic
VIII hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
]. S. CRITCHLOW, CITY Recorder.
Dated April rs 1904
Sidewalk extension No. Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ENFORCED VACATIONS.

HE TELLERS. bOOkkeepers, clerks
] and other employees of the banks
Of New Haven. Conn, have been in
formed that hereafter they must take
their vacations and their lunch hours
whether they want them or not. The
new order is not the result OF a sud
den access Of philanthropy TO the
hearts of the bankers. II IS with them
a matter of cold, hard business. The
absence of the employees at lunch ana
on vacation trips viii give the owners
of the banks a chance TO look over
the books with q view to finding out
whether or not any irregularities are
being practiced,
only a short time ago a teller In
a New Haven bank confessed that he
vas short $4,000 in his accounts. His
REGULATIONS covered a long period Of
wears and he said he was able TO keep
his defalcati0us hidden because of the
fact that he never took a vacation or
went out to luncheon. This opened the
ewes of the bankers. Now they DO not
look with favor on the emplOye who
is So welded TO his work that he can
not De induced to leave it for a mo-
meut during a working day. The fact
that a man does such a thing makes
him an object of suspicion in New Ha-
ven banking circles.
There is something radically wrong
about the man who wants to work all
the time. The continuous worker Is
not necessarily dishonest. of course,
but he is certainly a proper object for
sympathy, whether ne realizes the fact
or not There is mighty little i'm life
for the man who does nothing but
work we often hear men say their
work is their pleasure, and 30 should
De a pleasure to every man to work.
one who does not find pleasure ia the
work he is doing is almost certain TO
make failure ia that work. The
sooner he gets into something else
the better or me and his employer viii
be.
But to work all the time. No man
can honestly get pleasure out OF that
il is necessary. once in SO often, %
get away from the Office, the shop, the
store, the factory. the bank. The
thing we cali "staIeness' is ara actual
not ana imaginary, disease. Men VINO
take no vacations Go set STALE They
work at last without interest and with
out enjoyment on profit The bankers
Of New Haven are right when they i'm
sIst on sending their employees away,
even though they do not DO SO from
humanitarian instincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
WAeE-EARNTNa -.
They Need Assistance in Placing
Their Money.


A Wage-earner is a person who is
essentially dependent upon some one
else, His Wage-eaTniug capacity IS
often gagged as much by his being
young and vigorous as by his talent in
certain classes of work. He consequent
ly cannot afford to be reckless with the
money he is accommodating, as Il is
practically certain that as he grows
older the amount Of his income viii di-
minish. He cannot amass a fortune,
perhaps, by laying away a portion OF
his earnings, but he can prepare for
adversely by laying away portion of
what he makes. The habit is easy
when once begun, and the time to begin
it is now. McGurrin & Co., the invest
ment bankers, can be of assistance 20
you in dispCs.ug of your savings where
they viii work for you. They can place
your money i'm such a way that in
twelve years it win be doubled, Any
one can figure that out for himself by
computing the interest on sum at o
per cent, which is the amount guaran-
1taed by this investment firm. The
Wage-eaFneF. cannot afford TO overlook
this opportunity to protect himself and
family. He takes no risk whatever
and can hold the securities himself, as
a further guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Through Passenger Service
To North Michigan Resorts

from St. Louis viii be established June
26th, continuing daily during the sum
meT over Pennsylvania Lines
through Richmond via the @. r. & T.
THE Fishing Lire Through sleep
ing Cars leave St. Louis 1915 noon
running through to Petoskey and all
summer Ravens as far north as Mack
mac. Fun information win be supplied
by George T. HUH. Dist. Agt., Denver
Colo, or j. III. Chesbrough. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis
Mo.