davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
WANT CoLEsWRa
]
Do You Know What We Want2
Several Short Ads at
One Cent Per Word.

| Do You Know What We WANT
Several Short Ads" at
One Cent Per Word
FOR RENT-ones ten roou1 house. ali
modern improvements Locust ave
me. Consolidated plane 2aa S. E,
| BIIlingsley.
FOR. RENTING rooms at B. d.
Hutchinson s, SIC Jackson street
FOR RENT-six-room frame dwelling
cornes. Morgantown avenue and Hay
r1ond street. Gas and we'll water
Terms twelve dollars per month.
JOHN. w. MASON. x
LOST-Between BtIlingslesa's store
Barrackville, and Frank Thomas OF
First ward. a double purse containing
money and two paddock Keys in i'll
side pocket. Finder please return 10
5h1s office and receive liberal reward.
FOR SALE-Fives room house, Fifth
ward, Fifth street, No, 1908 Apply
Loyal Benefits barber shop
FOR SALE-Complete bottling fac
tory, all appliances necessary, and:
an established trade. Apply at this.
Office.
WANTED-Lot or Improved proper
ty; State location and price. Box 512,
F'airmont
WANTED-A waitress and chamber
maid at the Mortified Hotel.
FOR TSALE-One go cart, automobilc
wheels; run one season; "a dollar
srade and practically new; very
cheap Inquire at West Virginian
FOR RENT-12 roomed brick house, !
known as the Morrow House in First
ward c. E. Hutchinson.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; Du.
walls; Rhea Terrace.
WANTED-Four gentlemen boarders
at 81 per week. SIG Locust avenue
FOR RENT-Basemen room, front.
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
FOR Rem IA Few choice Once
rooms in the new eopes Bank build
ing Apply at the Peoples Bank.
FOR RENT-A number Of nne ohce.E
rooms Torrent in the Geo N. Jacobs.
building, Monroe street. Inquire Of
Geo: N. Jacobs. County Clerks omces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
Births EiIed For Record.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Baker,
BIingamon, Noyember17, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs, Carney Straight,
Bingamon, November 20, son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

y Is
Deed dated December 2, 1904, by 1.
S. Martin and wife to II. D. and H. N.
Martin, property on Newton and Dia-
$nond streets, Fairmont; considera-
ton, s1.00
Deed dated December 5, 1904 by
w. G. Carr and wife to Frank Carr
and Wife, property in Fifth ward.
F,airmont; consideration, $500.
Deed dated October 90, 1901, by Ida
NJ. Watson. TO the County Court of Ma
rion county road way through prop
erty near Fairmont; consideration,
$50
Deed dated October 26, 1901, by
J O. Watson to the County Court of
Marion county, road way through
property near Fairmout:. .considera-
ton, S1.o0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
III FsEi Z DODGER
is WOMAN HON The STATE
VIZ T5N RG4NIA is GIVING
sAss.MERRA.a CHASE.

good thing to have two
has proved SO in
woman who stole a
local store some time
oman learned that a
rant8 ont for her, and She
led to An annington. The paper
there and she returned to
place hen the warrant was re
tt1zEted She went back to Manning
DIV aasd 1icate of the warrant
6een repared and the woman
have III seek a third home or the
get$h hands on her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
&c STORE,
court HOUSE
GLEANlNGS
Marriage Licen ses.

g. z. Vincent, g, and jamie D.
Vandegrift IS.
Robert II. Smith, 80, and Lizzie
Hayes, a. co1ored.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
Divorce Granted.

E. Arthur e, Ellis has been granted a
divorce from I4orena Ellis in the In
termediate Court, on the charge Of
adultery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06
council Meeting To.Nieht.

tiIne has again arrived for a
szEseslIar meet ng%of the city council. If
lor1Ir,1 can set together this even
rge amount Of business will
meet henl face It osface.
sss5E lloyd $Iitt IN book store IS becom-
place for book lovers X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06

We want to feed Marion county
with Marion flour. Help it al long! x5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06

FOR SiNroom frame dwelling
corner Morgantown avenue and Hay
1ond street Gas and Well water
Terms twelve dollars per month.
JOHN W MASON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-06

FOR RENT-Cne ten roou1 house. ali
modern improvements Locust ave
lrue. Consolidated plane 2a2- S. E.
BiIlingsley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Mrs. Frank J. Gum.

comes from Naugatuck to be cured by the Radio-Chemic Physicians. This is her statement: "For over six years I suffered with head and throat catarrh
 I saw in the papers many remarkable cures made by the Radio-Chemic Phy- sicians, and went to see if they could cure me. found they could easily diagnose my case with their wonderful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Mrs Christine WeIIman.

This amiable and prepossessing young woman lives at 12 Court street, city. She has tested the X-Tsay mag netic treatments, She says; 1T was run down with catarrh of the head and throat and catarrh of the lungs also, when I consulted the Radio-C -Chemic Physicians had some horseness and my blood was thin. was tired In the morning, even if I had q full nights rest. Since taking their treatment and remedies all this is changed Dropping in my throat troubles me very little now, and few more treatments will undoubtedly cure me. My appetite is good. and I have increased in weight My friends compliment me on the change for the better in my appear ance. I am thankful I placed myself in the care of the Radio-Chemie Phy- .sicians. for their treatments are re- Yn0rIya a hIn 3a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28

The college man who was ar under graduate at Cambridge or New Fla ven q third of a century past looks back on some features of the antique boating, which time and the vast arr ray of athletic incident since can new CT dim, says writer in Outing. Again he sees the evening groups at the float, the lean and overtrained but ardent crews, and hears the buzz of speculation deepen as examinations close and race-day draws near. Then the scene shifts to regatta days--and nights-at Worcester with it's noisy crowds; its Bay State house paved with floor beds from office to attic; its grotesque special police ever the tar get for student mischief; the under graduate tides eddying through the streets of the staid city in streams of red and blue disputations at many points, but harmonious in. painting the town the former tint; the long process sion in everything on wheels to the lake, and the shouting thousands that lined its strand to witness. long be- fore crowded steamers and observa tion trains, perhaps but sixty seconds of boat race. Tn the larger moods of old college boating Is recalled, too, time when individual zest ran high CT, when every college rower was an amateur purist, and when academic boating was as much recreation as a rivalry. Fortunata terque beata, the alma mater with campus so near fo- mantle waters that she can blend pas time with boating prowess, and whose athletic activities on the water are not bounded by the cedar shell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28

Editor Troup of the New Haven Union thinks the republicans are be- ginning to see the handwriting on the wall for fin last evenings issue he said: 'Is 1t ominous of coming dis aster to the republican party that Sc many of its great leaders who were members of the national committee have died or are incapacitated from taking their usual active interesti Hanna and Quay are dead, Payne is stricken and others could not take part in the proceedings of the commit tee The members who assembled In Chicago prior to the meeting of the convention were reported to have felt depressed, but they buckIed to their task and declared that Quay was lone of the ablest statesmen of his time" one of the "most influential and trusted members of the senate. That they should have remembered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
WATERBURY RADIO-CHEMIC PHYSICIANS.

the late Senator Quay as all that was good and glorious in the highest re- publican circles would have been ex- pected of them. They about all be- Ionged to that patriotic band that Hanna drew around him in the cam paigns of 1s96 and 1900. Of course they promptly seated the Addicks delegation from Delaware, they could have done nothing else, such birds of a feather flock together. To aid in keeping the stalwart forces in control of the machinery of the party, they turned down the La Toilette delegates though all the evidence shows that they were the choice of the majority of the republicans in Wisconsin. But still these old wheel-horses were not happy; they clearly see their mastery of patronage and power is slipping into other hands, and they are not enamored with the way Candidate Roosevelt has of boosting things. The president on his part knows that he cannot rely upon many of the old Hanna machine, and instead of se- Iectng an old and tried campaigner for chairman of the republican nation al committee he has chosen MT Cor telyou as his personal representative, against the protest of many influential leaders. How this new commander will get along with the ''old guard" Is probIematical, especially as 1t is the evident intention of President Roose- welt to boss the job himself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Capt. Henry Heitman.

This popular young man, who is cap tain of Engine 2, ScovilIe street fire house, residing at 45 Center street, city, speaks well of the X-Ray Doctors. He says: T was troubled with malaria, and all it's common symptoms. My stomach was disordered, being sour g good part of the time I was bilious and dizzy. and my bones and head ached. A friend who had been cured by the Radio-Chemic Physicians ad- vised me to consult them. This I did and put myself under their magneic treatment and the Radio-Chemic Reme- dies. have improved wonderfully, for the malaria has left me, my stomach gives me very little trouble, and the dizziness has gone. I am thoroughly satisfied with the treatments, and recommend the X-Rav Dnctnrsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28

A reader of the Hartford Post writes to inquire what a young man can do on Sunday if he isn't allowed to play baseball. He says he is em- ployed in store six days in the week and cannot indulge his fondness for the national game on any other day but Sunday. He feels the need of ex- ercise and thinks he should be allow ed the privilege of indulging in base ball with others similarly situated. We might answer our correspondent simply by referring him to Section 1860 of the revised statutes. says the Post editor in reply. The law of the commonwealth says that our corre- spondent must deny himself the privi- lege he desires and the law must be obeyed. The man who does not cheerfully defer to the law is not a good citizen. He may have his own opinions of the law, but it is his duty to comply with it. Unless this were done by the great body of the people We would be living in a state of an archy. It is no especial credit to a man to obey laws which he never wants to break, but lf-denial in def erence to the law of the land is worth something to him. But, granting the need of exercise for those who are em- ployed indoors during the week, it may be said that at this season of the year such exercise may be enjoyed for some time in the early morning before the hour for opening the stores and factories. and also at night after the days work has been completed. The weekly half holiday gives many an op- portunity in that direction. And on Sunday there are ways of obtaining healthful recreation without breaking the laws. Our correspondent is adyis- ed that an hour spent in church on Sunday morning, in which he may for get the care and stress of life and give heed to the things of the higher na- ture, is not without value as means of recreation. It may not be as ex- citing as a game of baseball, but 1t has it's advantages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
HEARD IN PASSING

The republican party of our time has a positive genius for practical success. No one con read MT Roots speech as temporary chairman oi the republican national convention without feeling that 1t is party witt the capacity and the power of doing things. Not all of us believe that the things it does are always right-cer tainly the Republican does not-yet for all that, the republican party means business, spells business, is business from it's head to its heels.-- Springfield Republican.
 It was decidedly cruel to advertise in the newspapers far and wide the pauperism of n Yale graduate, of the famous class of '53" in order that some snug remarks might be made or the helpful spirit shown by the more successful members in lifting the un fortunate out of the Hartford poor house and putting him into an ''old peoples home" Famous B" would have shown more helpfulness had il come to the poor mans aid before ht reached the poorhouse, although un doubtedly 1t would have relieved hin had 1t known of his approaching III LlIl0s Ak LAC uAHNA SAS ing of the man by name that's cruel Springfield Republican.
 A very free and pointed criticism to which Glovernor Odell and his state or ganization have been subjected con- tinues to make the governor the cen tral figure on the floor of the conven- ton. The Herald told yesterday the feeling of actual hostility that has grown up against the governor among the delegates from the west, because they do not think, judging from the attitude of New York. that 1t is the in tentton of the republican state ma chine to give Roosevelt fair show. This today has become more than ever the prevailing thought among many Of the republicans here from New York, who voted to make the governor chairman of the state com mittee. There is no doubt that the governor will be given free rein in the state campaign and he has been told by leadin-- New Workers that they will look to him to carry the state and will hold him responsible for re suits, at the same time giving him all the help in their power. Chicago Spe cial New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Mrs Annie CulInan.

This well known lady, residing at 460 West Main street, city, has been cured by the X-Ray Light treatment She says: Ten months ago I became aware that I had a cancer of the breast At first 1t did not trouble me, but later the pain became excruciating and al- most uncomfortable. was also troubled with backache coming from kidney dis ease. went to see the Radio-Chemic Physicians, took a two months course of their X-Ray Light and magnetic treatment, and can truly say l am cured of my troubles"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Prominent Citizens
 Worthy of Belief.

the start. After three weeks treat ment I can say am cured of the ap- pendicitis and my liver gives me but little trouble.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
BEFALL HIM.

BEFAIL HIM
 There not instance record where young has entered administrative department and has aterward position of prominence Under existing conditions TT IS IMPOS SlBLE for him do Advancement the based merit upon fahnes upon political influence and by the very fact of bis connection with department man loses the opportunities TO OBTAIN THE INFLUENCE which is necessary to his advancement.
 Suppose that young has the necessary along well for me but after awhile his appointment dies retres from public life, WHEELS OF ADVANCEMENT STOP for that young man. He too old by this tme perhaps begin life He may ried the spirit of initiative may have been killed him. almost certainly spend the remainder of his life oh small salary.
 It true that cabinet officer has gained reputation because of the able which him by humble and unknown clerk report subject be called for by It is presented and highly praised its ability and its mastery of the facts of the which deals
 VERY OFTEN THAT REPORT BEEN PREPARED ENTIRELY BY A CLERK WHO NAME TO ONLY THE SMALL CIRCLE OF HIS AcouAlNTANcEs DEPARTMENT IN WHICH HE HAS SHAVED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Miss Jennie E. Warner.

This attractive and popular young lady, living at Naugatuck, Conn, praises the Radio-Chemic Physicians. She says: "Backache and inflammation Of the kidneys troubled me for over two years. Sometimes I could hardly endure the pain and I was getting completely discouraged when my aunt, who had been cured of stomach ca- tarrh, took me to see the Radio-Chemic Physicians. They readily told me my complaint and I took their magnetic treatments and the Radio-Chemic rem edies. I began to feel better at once and have gained ever since. It seems good to be relieved of those distressing backaches, and I am thankful to the Radio-Chemic Physicians for restoring me to health"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
George J. Galley.

This highly popular young man, who resides at 92 Wood street, city, en- dorses the X-Ray Doctors. He says: T was afflicted with the worst kind of liver and stomach complaint. could eat little or nothing without distress and gas in my stomach. heard of the X-Ray Doctors and their success i'll curing difficult stomach troubles and put myself under their wonderful mag netie treatment. I improved from the first and have not been disappointed in regaining my health"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1904.

The General slocum horror is eclipsed, according to q correspondent of the New York Tribune, by the de- struction of Fourth of July celebra- ton. He quotes figures to show that in six states last year the celebration cost more than 800 lives. binding 300 people and maiming 1000. And these celebrations come annually; disasters like that of the General Slocum do not. Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Wireless Telegraphy

A message for you. This is sale we've planned for you, MT and Mrs worlds Fair Visitor. One of the great est sales of TRUNKS, BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES and UMBRELLAS, to be sold at 5Oc on the dollar, at the Water bury Trunk and Umbrella Manufac- tory 153 Bank street. Owing to the oackwardness of the season and the many strikes that have been in Water bury, we are forced to sell our goods at your own price. Be convinced for yourself and call and see our closing prices. Sale positively opens June 16 until July 2. Our motto: We hereby agree to refund the money on all goods if not satisfactory. We carry the largest and most exclusive line from cheapest to the best of travelling goods. Re- member the place, 153 Bank street, : posite Waterbury National Bank.
 Telephone, 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Young Men and Public Life

JBLIC life in America under existing conditions holds inducements for the young man who wishes to make the most of his opportunities and capabilities
 He make greater mistake than to seek posi- tion in administrative department and if he ob- tains it NO GREATER MISFORTUNE GAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Mrs. F. Brodcur.

Of Naugatuck. Conn, says: My phy- sician told me had appendicitis and that to save my life would have to go to the hospital for an operation I read of the great success of the Radio Chem ic Physicians in curing disease. I went
 to see them as last resort. I put my self under the care Of the X-Ray Doc tors at once and began to improve from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Can You Believe These People?
are Submitted Without Comment Are They Judge for Yourself.

X-Ray light, I now feel like differ ent woman, and would not believe they could have done me so much good in so short tiIne."
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
SHERLOCK HOLMES NEEDED
TO TRACK THIS BUGGY
Court Wants Fabled Detective to Aid
in Unraveling Mystery of Its
Ownership

OAKLAND, Nov. 7.-''who owns
this buggy?" is the question Police
Judge George Daniels finds himself
unable to answer. Search warrant
proceedings were began against v. S.
Northey, a carriage builder. at Sol
East Twelfth street. to recover a
buggy, valued at $50, which Northey
was repairing. f. r. Ross, secretary
of the Oakland Carriage and Imple-
ment Company, swore he had sold
the buggy to one Joe Watson, who
had paid $40 on the purchase price
and sold the rig.
Louis Schaffer. stableman, turned
UP as the man who sent it to Northey.
but Schaffer said he bought the buggy
from Ben Wright, another stableman.
Wright declares he purchased it from
one Camden. At this point Judge
Samuels continued the case that
Camden might be found. His Honor
said he should be glad to have Sher-
lock Holmes sit with him on the
hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
CASHIER CONE,
FUNDS SHORT
Disbursing Officer DanfOrth
of Geological Survey in
Los Angeles Is Missing

LOS ANGELES, Nov. mo addi-
tional shortages have been discovered
in the accounts of ]. F. Danforth, local
disbursing officer Of the United States
Geological Survey, who has been miss
ing from his home in this city for sew
eral days, and for whom the Federal
officers are supposed to be searching.
Danforth's known shortage up to the
present time aggregates $1672, most of
which amount was secured on a check
signed by himself and drawn ON the
United States Sub-Treasury at New
York. Three other checks are missing
from the order book, and these could
have been filled out and signed by Dan
forth for any amount he chose. The
b-Treasury has been notified of the
numbers of the checks and they will
be refused payment when presented.
So far no trace Of them has been found.
Danforth is secured in the Aetna In
demnity Company in the sum of S25 900.
and the officer in charge of the local
office of the survey expressed conf
dence that the amount would more
than cover any shortage that could
possibly develop.
Danforth, who was a young man and
unmarried, had been in the civil serv-
ice for several years, and was fully
trusted. Nothing has been learned of
his whereabouts since the day of his
disappearance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
OAKLAND NEWS.

WILL SERVE CHICKEN DINNER--Oak-
land. Nov THE Ladies' Aid Society OF the
truitVaIe PresDyterian Church VIII serve a
chicken dinner in the building at the corner
OF Fruitvale avenue and Hopkins street on
election day for the benefit Of the church. The
following members will have charge: Mrs. K. f.
Hill, Mrs. II. c. Stillwell, Mrs. A. Hill. Mrs.
Mckinley Mrs Welch, Mrs. Prout and Mrs.
Seaman.
WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING.-Oakland
Nov T--G. W. Dickie. superintendent of the
tor of commercial publication OF San Fran
cisco, will discuss "Ship Subsidizing' at an
open meeting OF the Starr King Fraternity
Thursday evening, November 10. at the First
Unitarium Church. Tickets may be procured
free Of charge at Smith Brothers book store.
STRUCK BY WOMAN.-Oakland. Nov l.
Fred Mathew, a lather living at S37 Clay
street, had number Of scalp wounds dressed
at the Receiving Hospital this morning. the
result OF having a bottle broken over his head.
He said that a woman with whom he had
been drinking in Redwood canyon struck him
He had lost a large quantity OF blood Many
stitches were needed to close the cuts.
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE.-Oakland Nov.
from Suisun. died to-day at his home. 1868
Linden street, at the age of so years. leaving
several children The remains will be sent to
Suisun for interment-
GETS A DIvoRCE.-Oakland Nov. T.
Hanna c. Helander obtained a divorce to-day
from John f. Helander on the ground Of cruel
ty. She also got the custody of their minor
child. The Helanders were married in 1890.
FRANK J. MOFFITT INPROvING.-Oak-
land Nov. Frank ]. Moffitt, formerly
two weeks, is improving. He is still weak.
but the crisis is said TO be. over.
AMERICANS TO GIVE BALL-Oakland.
Nov. THE members Of Lincoln Assembly,
BAH at Lorin Hall. Berkeley, on Friday even
ing, November 49,