davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13
GENERAL MANAGER :FITzeERAED.
AND ~. PARTY l'.' VISITED The &.
(. x OIL CITY LAST NIGHT, s.
s. .llIIl... - 8,

IANNINGToN,. w. Va, April 5l9.-=-.;
This city has things coming its way
at last. After a long struggle to get
the railroad company.to agree to build
a good passenger station the tide, has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13
FIRST CLASS in VERY EARIICU


ripe for fast company and with the
team I have To back them up / look
for t1a them y make good records the
coming season. 4 1:
According to the pittsburg Dispatch
today Milton Montgomery who was
signed by the local people to manage
the team but who later DECIDED to 20
to- Waynes sburg, is playing with the
Louisyilles in the Southern League.
E;I,e He did did not figure prominently in yes
|terday e game with the pirates but Is
said TO be popular with the fans.
Young Reeder who was with bIs-,-i
nington and Fairmont two years ago,
ls iss the gular backstop on w. and j.
and IS making good With 4 vengeance
In yesterdays game with East Lib
|erty ademy he made two hits. scored
two runs and accepted IL chances
without an error q q; NJ s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13

AS VIII be seen on our third page
today Senator Jake Fisher, OF Rrax.
ton shinks that sam Montgomery
fuilty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13

Indian War Dance. Real live In
lians. Junkins band concert. Grand
Opera House, Tuesday, April IS. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13

8 Word has cached z Fairmont that
Mr. Thomas ri robinson had the mis-:
fortune to set a leg broken the first
of the week Nj. johnson was work.
ing for Holbert q edden in Ohio at.
the time OF the accident,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13
i. {. Il binson Hurt. 4;

, I 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-13

eball Season.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
GENOA.
From tie iead.r ~

Mrs. harIh Pupsley Of Monroe
township has been entertaining u
couple II young lady friends from
Omaha this week.
Ed. Burke departed from tho Pa.
ciiic const Monday where he will join
his family and visit the Portland ex.
position before returning home.
Mrs. Chas. Shields Of Fullerton died
Tuesday night In nm Omaha hospital
whery she underwent all operation n
short time before. When II became
apparent that she could not recover,
her brother. John Elm was phoned for.
and boarded the evening freight arriv.
ing in Omaha n short time after his
sister had passed away. Mr.. Shields
was prescott when the end came. The
remains were broght to Genoa Wed.
nesdny afternoon. and taken to the
home of her parents, Mr.. nnd Mrs.
Andrew Elm. Funeral services were
held in tho Presbyterian church Thurs.
day forenoon. lntermcnt was in the
cemetery south Of town.
James Burns, who worked around
Genoa thirty u ago. and now resi-.
DIES in Boone county. paid this place u
visit Tuesday for tho first time In
~ years. Since he was here last the
physical appearance Of Mr.. Burns has
changed, and may who once knew him
rs % stnlwart lrishman & feet high
aud weighing 100 pounds. did not
recognize him Tuesday. a few years
aga MIR. Barns got tangled MP with u
span Of mules, aud when the doctors
got through with him II arm was
gone and his. right leg badly crippled.
DR.. Il. q. Mcmillan foil dead in
fullerton Monday about four O'Clock
Just ~ he was about to start for tho
depot to take the evening train 70,
Genoa 10 join his wife OH u visit Mt
the HON q Of her brother, John Will.
nmson. Tho wife was ut once inform.
ed. and accompanied by her children
and Il. A. Mcmillan. brother Of the
deceased, departed for Fullerton. DIR.
Mcmillan had recently returned from
near bismarck. N. u. where no pur.
chased property. lie had disposed Of
his business and home in Fullerton
and was to have left for his new To-
cntion this week, after u brief visit
with relatives here. Besides his
widow he leaves five children.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
ORIGIN OF Pixies PEAK.
0ndtNW Legend Of the Formation ~
This EHWOUs Mountain.

The quaint Indian legend of the for.
nation 81 itkc's peak Is as follows.
M the beginning of all things tho
lesser spirits possessed the earth aud
dwclt near the banks of the great
river. They had created II race OF men
to be their servants, but these men
were far superior ~ the present In.
habitants of the earth and made end.
less trouble FOR their creators. There
fore the lesser spirits resolved 20 dc.
s'roy mankind and the earth itself. SO
they caused the great river 10 rise Cn.
I'll IL burst It's BANKS and overwhelmed
everything, They themselves took each
a large portion of the best of the earth
That they might create "A new world
and n quantity of maize. which had
been their particular food. and return
cd to heaven. Arriving at the gate or
heaven, which Is ut the end of the
plains. whcr" the sky aud mountains
meet. they were told that they could
not bring such burdens Of earth into
heaven. Accordingly they dropped
them all then and there. These falling
masses made II great heap ON the top
Of the world which extended far
above the waters. and this Is the origin
Of Iikc's peak, which Is thus shown to
bo directly under the gate of heaven.
ut was formerly twic" Ms high rs now.
but lost its summit. rs Is told In an
other lrgcndD
"Thc rock masses upon II and all
nbout show that they have been
dropped from III" sky. The variety
and extent Or the mineral wealth !n
the region prove that the carth's Cl;oic-
est materials are deposited there. And
still rs the consultations move across
the heavens and vanish above the
mountain SUBMITS We may sec the
spirits rise from the great river and
pass to III" gate of heaven. The fall.
Ing stars are their falling burdens or
the dropping grains of maize"
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
A LAND OF ouDIa
Tho Si9htseer Finds Mary Thiae, Or
Interest IN California.

California has numerous natural
bridges, caves, etc. Of no little interest,
The MamOth Cave OF Calsvefas, dis.
covered by miners In 1850; the Alabsster
Cave; tho Crystal Palace Cave, contain.
Ing u number VI attractive subterrsuesn
appointments, such M the bridal Cham.
ber, the Chrystal Palace Room. Acuri.
ous apartment called Music Hall, whore
the deposits Of aqusous origin not only
take the form OF organ pipes, sounding
boards etc, but emit. when struck, must.
cal souuds and vibrations. Near this cave
are two natural bridges which the tour.
ist u visit and return to the railroad
within half an hour. The only natural
way to reach these scenes VI interest 10
vim "The Overland Limited, Route"
comprising the Union Pacific and south.
ern Pacific. now really one line. The
only line running through trains to- IAN
francisco from Omaha, its fast trains,
arriving sixteen hours ahead Of all COM.
pcsi,ors. Pamphlets and maps describ.
ing the wonders Of California, aud full
Information about the most co,nfortabl
and direct route to- the Pacific Coats, cse
he obtained ~ Il. l.. Lomax, q, =, h
j. a, Omaha. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
CULTIVATE TACT.
n YOu lU Not TOsscss u. strive "a
Acquire L..

n You y" Not TUsscss u. strive ao
Acquire u.
want II recognized that tuct should
DO taught continuously. seriously, thor.
Oughly: that II should bc placed In the
forefront Of education and take Its
natural first place sid" by side with the
c%atcChism. writes Frank Dandy In
Black and White.
\ friend Of mine recently suffering
under II great bereavement was In the
receipt of inuumcrablc letters and tclS
grams from friends, ac%uuaintanccs and
the general public. Out of the LAO Ut
such communications two only hit the
right note. Among pages of sentiment.
al and religious commonplace two ines.
sagcs alone touched the heart.
"IIc wns II man | loved. I am with
you In your grief" was ono.
The other ran: "iOu have lost your
best pal. He was mine too. God help
us BOTH"
Both o! ,hcm cpitomizcd the srndcrs
men with great hearts. But the ac.
QUESTION of tnct by some Of the other
sympathizcrs would have supplied Its
place.
Again, paying IN afternoon visit RI.
Gently. my hostess, wanting u book 10
which our conversation had referred.
rang tl" bell. Within two minutes the
servant appeared with tea. AMI the fol-
lowing %coll"rny occurred:
"Who told you to bring tcaI"
"I1cns". mn'nm. l thought that was
what you rang for"
swell. please don't think. ! hired yon
to answer III" bell. II wasn't the sig.
nal for II guessing competition. When
! want you I" do that III supply the
kitchen with II copy Of II newspaper"
! was not surprised to hear this lady
changed her servants frequently.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Leigh
From the World.

Harvest II on in full blnst In this
vicinity. Many have their early oats
In the shock but the late ones are not
ripe at tho present time. Taken M n
whole the harvest will no very sntis.
factory to farmers.
, Henry SOhl, who Ind been in Omaha
for several days with his little son.
returned homo Monday evening. MI.
SOhi saws that the boy will not DO
able to bc home for another week. Ho
suffered u severe attack Of appendicitis
and two weeks nao today was operated
upon for Appendicitis Ivy DR.. A. r.
Condor.
l.. A. Biohford nnd his gang of
fence non pulled up stakes in Leigh
and went To Madison tho latter part
Of tho week. They did some business
here but not enough to warrant thcm
staying longer.
Word was received here Saturday Of
the death Of Margaret Weber. tho sew
on. year. old daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Conrad Weber. south Of town. Mrs.
Weber and daughter we're on n visit
to HemminRford. Nebraska. when
Margaret contracted dipthcria and
died IN n worry short time. On account
OF the contsgiousness Of tho disc nse
tho remains were buried here.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
st.. Edward.


Irbil fhe hlNhilCt,
Into North OF Columbus was in
st. Edward on business Tuesday.
: Jasper Karnes OF Red Oak. Iowa,
arrived Monday on business and for a
visit to his daughters, Mrs. o. l..
Dodds and Mrs. W. II. Curry.
: Mr., and Mrs. q. A. Molin OF Gcnoa
were guests OF Mr., and Mrs. +. +.
Wagner Sunday.
l. Justus returned Wednesday fore.
noon from Omaha where he had been
marketing cattle.
The now residences OF O.. W. Sow.
ards and Alex Mckay are beginning to
take substantial form, The work IL
progressing nicely despite the ex.
tromely warm weather. This will be
the banner season tor new residences
in St, Edward.
Miss Meta R%oscncrantx' team be.
came frightened yesterday forenoon
rs she was driving across the millrnco
At the owsst end OF Beaver street,
and jumped of the bridge. Fortunate,
ly the buggy caught,on q support anc
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
The ,hiIiy House NJ Commons.

4 speaker IN the house of commons
has to address 'the most chilling, nerve
destroying audience In the world"
Even such u cool headed. seasoned ora.
tor M John Bright once said. toward
the end Of his cnrrcr. too. II supI'os" I
ought to he ashamed of myself. but III"
fact IL that | never rise in the house
without u trembling ut the knees and
a secret wish that somebody els" would
catch tho speakers eye ana cnnbl" mo
10 sit down again." And Disrarli. who
bonstcd that he had no nerves, hcclar.
ed: 'Thc blare Of trumpets. u thou.
sand lockers on. have induced men To
lead n forlorn hope. Ambition and
ones constituents have induced men
to do n far NOR" desperate thing
speak In the house Of commons.'-L.on
don Mail,
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Five O'clock Tea.
Fridays Daily

~ ''s
Mrs. d. M. Karr and Mrs. Ohas.
Dnck entertained one hundred and
thirty guests yesterday afternoon nj
five o'clock ton in compliment to Mrs.
Olseen, Mrs. Karr's daughter, of Omaha
and Mrs. Stillen of Clarinda, Town.
Fruit punch was served during the
afternoon In tho parlor by Mrs. Thomas
DnHk. and u two course luncheon was
served ut eighteen small tables on
the lawn. Both the tables and the
house were prUfusely decorated with
nasturtiums and sweet peas. The
menu consisted Of creamod peas AMI
potatoes In patta shells cucumber sni-
al on nasturtium leaf olives and hot
rolls and vanilla leo cream nnd cake
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

Going to bed In India IL u very ar.
fcrent process from going to bed Mt
home. TO begin with. It II a far less
formal process. There IL IN the hot
season 40 shutting Of the door. no
cutting yourself Off from the outer
world. no going upstairs. and. finally.
no getting into bod. You merely lie
down on your bed. which. with its
bedding. IL &c simpl" ns to be worth
describing. Tho bed Is II w""i"n
frdms. with n webbing lnccd across II,
and each bed has a thin cotton mat,
trcss. Over this one sheet IL spread.
and two pillows 60 to each bed,
holsters not being used. That's all.
Some people do not even have the
mattress. prcfcrring the GOODNESS of II
piHc. Gf fine mating.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
In Darkest London.

In his book, "thlld Slaves Of Great
Britain" Robert IT,. Shcrard writes:
There are thousands of our poor chill.
drcn In London starving not on nc
count of tho poverty OF tho parents
but by reason of the ignorance and
sloth of the mothers. They know moth
Ing of cookery; they wish to know
nothing, They do not care for the
trouble. In every London Stun YOU
will find II fried fish shop or u cooked
meat shop ~ II grocer who sells cheese
ana pich!"s nnd ported things. II IL
much "nSirr aud less w"rriting like Ia
send the cliilir"n ont with copI"rs for
II p"nn'orth of liSl, and chips or a bit
Of cheese and pickles than to cook any,
thing for them"
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
LINDSAY
The Opinion.

Mrs. Dan Halleran departed for q
summer outing IN Idaho.
We failed to mention last week TINT
there il q handsome new daughter Mt
the home of Ed Webb.
4 husky boy was born to Mr.. an Il
Mrs. Aug. Koeppe Inst Friday, and
August has u severe attack Of the
struts.
Matrimony has its penalties rs we'll
as rewards. but they seldom make
themselves SO manifest MS in the case
of MIR ard Mrs. Gore. Mr.. Gore is
the young man VINO has been clerking
for Mrs. Andrews in the drug store.
Inst week he Went to Meadow Grove
0stensibly to attend the reunion, and
he evidently became i%noculated with
the spirit of the OCCASION, for when
he returned he brought u pretty little
bride with him. But when he diff.
IDENTIFY reported for duty at the drug
store he found he didn't have any
more of q job than u rabbit. Evi.
IDENTIFY Mrs. Andrews couldn't sec
wherein it wouil benefit her business
to have q love.lorn swain chatting
love.ditties into the epson salts or
talking goo.goO to dewey over the
telephone. Mr.. and Mrs. Gore loft
the same dav for somewhere else.
ISOrn to MIR. aud Mrs. Clarence
Paterson, Tuesday, handsome
daughter.
Mrs. Freschauf went to Dodge
Thursday, where she will DO followed
10y Frank today, when they will both
go to Nicola. Iowa. for O visit.
jim Yates and Max lIauRe arrived
home Sunday night after an absence
OF three months in Wisconsin. They
only stopped here for a few days visit,
being enroute to South Dakota. They
left on Wednesday, and Eric Brodboll
went with them TO try his luck IN the
harvest fields.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Vacation nUd AvOcntIOm.

"AvOcntiDn" H. ON" of those unfor-
tunnt" wOrds that az" constantly bcln.
used In II wrong Snnsc Strictly speak
Ing. II refers 10 something that calls a
mnn away from the ordinary occupn
tion of his ally lif", IT You earn your
living by drafting ~conv"yanr"s and In.
t"rpr"ting legal suhtlcti"s and also nrr
often seen In l"is'!r" hours with u cam
era in your hand and hay" II dark room
at home. the. the law Is your vocation
ana photography your %avocatlon. Lon.
Ion Telegraph.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Crimcs AEnlnSt AnlmOls,

''yhe cooks Of today" wrot" Yuan
Mel. II Chinese author Of the nineteenth
century. "thlnl; nothing of mixing In
u soup ID" meat Of chicken. duck, pl.
and goose, But these chickens. ducks.
pigs and goes" have doubtless souls.
and tl"" souls viii most certainly file
Vlniu'S in H." nest world Of the way
fh", hay" been treated In this. \ good
cook will MS" plenty Of different dish.
Is, Each article Of food will b" made
T. exhibit It's " characteristics, while
each made dish viii be characterized
by Il dominant flavor, Then the pa!
at" Of the Hormand viii respond with.
out freak and the flowers VI the soul
blossom forth"
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
The Diamond Cure,

The lntest news from Paris 10, they
have discovered diamond cure for ron.
sumption II you fear consumption or
pneumonia. 1t will. however. be boat
for you to take thnt great remedy
mentioned by ". 7. MoGee. Of Van.
leer. Tonn."l had a cough for four.
teen years. Nothing helped me. until
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. coughs and colds. which
gave instant relief and effected psr.
mcnt cure. "UneQualed euro for throat
and lung troubles. At Chaa. Dacks
drug store price 30 cents and d guar.
nntcd. Trial hottie free,
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Our peighboring TOWNS and Villages

was not carried down. Both horses
became cntnngled in the harness and
drowned before help could reach
them. Miss Louise Smith was also
In the buggy and the two young ladies
are to he congratulated upon their
almost miraculous escape. Miss Ros.
encranta says that II If the horses
became frightened ut u large hole at
the east end Of the bridge aud lunged
against it's mate pushing II OIL Of the
bridge. a. the first horse went ovcr
II dragged the other with IL.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
WeiDhinD Free.

The l.. W. Weaver Goal Company
have just put III u SGT Of Fairbanks
best standard scales, which have been
thoroughly tested with government
test weights. Correct weights are
hcrefore guaranteed. We invite every
farmer and business man to weigh
over our scales. We will DO glad to
weigh every load free of charge. Our
scales are conveniently located in the
rear of our Oli.ce.
l.. W. Weaver Goal Co.,
II Successors to Weaver d Newman.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Tts. I't0rmIxun,

lh"r" ar" few birds whose plumngc
Is ~ variable as the ptarinlgan's
Three times In the year is pluinage
changes. II has separate coats for
spring, autumn and winter. At the be.
ginning OF November II puts on the lat
costume" of IN" season. Its sprin.
brown and summer gray serve wen to
hide 1t among the srnnty heritage of IT,
haun's from IN" keen eye of tho soar
ing falcon.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
True I.COnOmS.

~ you hgv "" bought your VIII" an
other expensive ring isn't that Il waste
of money!"
"On u" contrary, il is true economy.
for al" wont r~"luIr" half so many
pairs "f gloves as Formerly"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Salem Readers Are Learning
the Duty Of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidney ,,
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid.
ney's are sick.
Backaehe and many kidney ills fol
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
Mrs Conradina Arnold, Of 440 East
First street, Albany, Oregon, says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills did me consider.
able good. used them for rheumatic
pains acress the small Of my back and
down through the sides which were
very severe when stopped to lift any
thing or sat in one position for any
length Of time. got Doan's Kidney
Pills and commenced their use. be-
gan to get better right away and con-
tinued taking them. They soon re-
lieved me and have had very little
touble since. shall always try to
keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the house
and will recommend thenm at every
opportunity.
Plenty more proof like this from sa.
lem people. Call at DR.. Stones drug
store and ask what his customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

Yes. 100, 600 times each day. Does
Il send out good blood or bad blood7
You know, for good blood is good
health; bad blood, bad health. Ask
your own doctor about taking Ayers
SarsaparilIa for thin, impure blood.
tss ior-.iss q sii sur ssiiciass. Iovsi, Nae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
LIGHT ON THE RAILROAD PROB
LEM.

On the eve Of President Roosevelt s
battle for railroad reform Mcclure s
begins publication. in the November
number, Of the results Of Ray Stan
nard Bakers investigation Of this
great problem. More than a year ago
Mr.. Baker started out 20 make just
such an investigation as every con
scientious voter would make IL be
could He has gone to the bottom Of
the subject from the standpoint Of
the citizen.
In the first paper be takes hold Of
the erux Of the problem, the railroad
rate. He tells the almost ludicrous
story Of how rates are made and
shows the appalling power which rate
making places in the hands Of the
railroad interests and how the wielders
Of this terrible weapon have made or
unmade not only individual enterprises
but towns, cities, localities and whole
sections Of the country. His story is
an exposition Of the utter chaos, in
justice and immortality Of the present
system, which the railroad men are
trying to tell congress is the best that
can possibly be devised.
Mr.. Bakers fairness and thorough
ness have already been established by
his mastery articles on the labor
problem His reputation puts the
stamp Of authority upon what he has
10 say. In searching out the complex
ities Of rate making he has Travelled
up and down the country, talking with
farmers, city workers, railroad men,
academic experts the sufferers and the
gamers by the system, 80 that his
story gains the live interest Of per
sonal experience.
II he tells the grievances Of the
Spokane merchant, or the eastern pow.
or or the Minnesota manufacturer he
gives the railroad side, too.
awe are at this moment facing a
new conflict in this country" says
Mr.. Baker, "the importance Of which
wo are only beginning to perceive. It
lies between two great parties, one a
progressive party seeking 20 give the
government more power in business az
fairs, the other a conservative party,
striving to retain all the power posi-.
bic in private hands. One looks tow
ard socialism, the other obstinately
defends individualism. II Is industri.
alism forcing itself into politics And
tho crux Of the new conflict recognized
by both sides is the railroad rate in
this case.
No greater or more fundamental
problem eonfronts the country than
this ono OF rate regulation. It's com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
HoLllsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

toly HeudIne IoF basy Feopla
Brings eoldsa Health Aad Rsaswed vig0f.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, fimples. EcIoma. Impure
Blood, Had Brtath, sluggish bowels, Headachs
and backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let forrn. 81 cents bon. Genuine made bY
hoLlisrEA Daua COMPANY, Madison. VIA
GOLDEN NUGGETS F0R sALL0W PE0P e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
confederate veterans Of virEinia.

Confederate Veterans Of Virginia.
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 25.-The eigh-
teenth annual meeting Of the Grand
Camp Of the Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia has attracted a large number
Of veterans and other visitors to this
city and it is estimated that there are
more than 1900 visitors in the city
at present. All hotels are crowded
and many citizens have opened their
houses to accommodate the visitors.
The session Of the Grand Camp opened
st noon today and Past Grand Com
mander G. L. Christian, Of Richmond,
responded. Commander L. L. Marks
welcomed the visitors on behalf of
the local camp and First Lieutenant
Grand Commander John H. Fulton, of
wytheville, Va, responded. Miss
Elizabeth Elliott Lumpkin, Of Colum-
bia, s. c., delivered the orstion of
the day.
The Grand Camp will hold a meeting
in the afternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall to transact business and after the
meeting there will be a reception in
honor of the Grand Camp, sponsors and
Stoids and Sons Of Veterans, at the
Petersburg club. Tonight the grand
Veteran ball viii be given at Center
warehouse, Washington street, under
the auspices of the A. P. Hill Camp,
Sons Of Confederate Veterans. The
convention will last three days