davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.


49,. - o.
The ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herpiclde speak OF 1t in the highest
terms! for Its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for It's cx-
c~ellcnce as n general hair-dressing. 1t
makes the scalp feel fresh and It nllays
that itching which dandrur will cause.
,Newbro's Herpiclde effectively cures
dandrur, Us 1t destroys the germ that
causes It. The same germ causes hair to
fall out, and later badness; In killing 1t.
Hcrpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. 1t is also an ideal hair dress
Ing. for It lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicldc Co" Dc
trolt. Mich.
L. A. Billingslea & Co., Special
Agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

hNyFF E.aLT HL#r.Hr.H
There Isl no good reason wly any
Republican paper in West Virginia.
should moi feel hnl to the almost
universal suggestion that Judge GoGf
should re:enter politics, and by the
way he nnfrtendly kind are very few.
Certainly there Is no sman more stead
fast M tie faith aSd none that has
been 81 greater part service than the
peerless citizen whose home is
Glarksbnrgs-Telegram
II Judge Con wsa.s 10 .re-cntqr pol.
tiles let him smake his wants known.
Does thesTelegram speak for the rop.
ilar iarist2 Has he indicated in any
mannet 9 tue Telegram or 10 an?
person that he prsfers a seal in the
United States Senate 10 his present
posttion2sW do not know Of any ont
who feels unfrisndly toward The
Judge or 10 the suggestion mentioned
but We do know that his friend.
throughout the State, who are legion
have long understood that be is thor
oughly satisfied with what he has AM
asks for nothing better, hence unit
some one authorized to speak for hin
makes II known that ne has change,
Msgmlnd, but fewsw!li pay any alter
ton to the talk thu. he desires to re
enter politics: Such talk has bee:
heard before and more Of it than /
heard now but It turned out that
didtnot originate from anything tina
JudgesGoffs had said or minated hin
self The distinguished C~larkshurge
remembers how he stood when Ii
was in politics He knows that Ii
was easily the foremost man in h
party and Il he should throw asid
the sjnlicial ermine now or at an
time soon, Y IS notliard 10 believe thu
lie would takeSthe same commandin
position again and be urged 10 tal
THY very nearly the unanimous voie
Of bis party.
IEHlr4s NLeNF EEHlI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

The C%larksburg News, Populist and
Democrat, refers to this pager as the
little l'airmont West Virsinian.'
Well, 1t is Tot very big. yet II is look
ed for every day III the week except
Sunday. 1t IS not that way with the
big News, however. For several
years past it has bcc,i considered so
uncertain and unstable by the larri,
son county people, owing 70 frequent
changes of management, that as EACH
issue appeared It has been suspicious
II regarded as probably the last.
Talk with Junkins & Michael,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
AZ i WORDS

take many moro words loex
plain a thing sonie .snes does
.to Ell Tie Tises diluted profase
y yesterday EVENING n an attempt,
to Justify Itself iii ill.adylsedly pub.
fishing some stree sosrlE sntl the
opinion Of a disgrupl;Gd railrced&man
or two concerning supposed snub
To- Governor Dawson ~ connection
with the Fitzgerald banquet 10 be held.
here in next month. Mr.. Mckinney
says he was waited upon by an ZEN
aineerH as to the adrisablllty Of in.
iFitlng the governor. The report Of the
Official committee rs Published by the
Times would seem TO Indicate that
the engineer" wlia Is probably such
mainly for political purposes, was see.
Ing the president of the Index Com.
pany ION his own hook. T use
Times own words to prove this:
"a committee OF most popular gen.
tlemen. Messrs, P. D. Eurton, G. F.
Wigginton and NJ. v. Prendergast.
was appointed 10 etprcss their 1'sal,-
proyal of the statement printed in
last nights Times to the eifcc tina,
Governor William NJ .. Dawson might
not receive an Invitation TO be pres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
An Afternoon of Pleasure.

Quite a crowd OF young people loft
on The 1870 interurban car for Mo.
nongah TO attend the "at home" given
by Misses Lucille and Katherine Rucli.
mar in honor Of Misses Helen and
Sara Swisher, of this place who will
leave shortly for their future home in
Charleston. al:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
CLOSED DOWN
For the Season Has the Crown Win
dow Glass Factory.

To-day The Crown Window house
shuts down for the season. It was
not the original intention to close the
works so early. but this action was
necessitated by the giving out of one
of the tanks. The house will open
next fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

or.e people are wondering why tic
president of the Index Printing Cons
pany had 10 be consulted as to whom.
the RAILROAD men are to invite to their
banquet. That nameless engineer
might he able to explain. Perhaps
1t is because he was one of the mem.
orable "2S" protest signers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

iAtSa,Y,s 4 49, JESssl4E - 49,. aH.
slidell Brown. OF the KinGwood Ar
gus; is being spoken Of as a possible
candidate for Congress to lead the
Democracy: He'll never win H9.il ne
SHOW Uncle PRESLEY Norris The ;ra!y
of8tbe State ElLG:ia. Association.
shtch sesr:s cia:s.s las been !. e.et.
g soneShere In the maunlair FAST.
ness Of Decentralization Sentinel.
" are now making arrangements
ofreslscltate The al! corpse nj the
Salt Sulphur Springs Up in the hide,
pendent$state o. Daniel Webster
some lime during lie month Of ioses
brides; s%eet girl graduates and othe,
lovely things. We think that The
mineral waite III there Will rcvly, III,
inanimate body of the Association
whielH has not been dead, BAT onl.
sleeping.-Kingwood Argus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

House carpenter and contractor
Always ready and responsible. Call
F. and NJ. phone 1926. R. +. D. No. G.
X Zach C~leavenger. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

sN2&8NktfHApM AFa1eF5nHh
That IN Powell had notliug hat
eve With this airatf has not
Sdiscussed With fietiisf nor any
one else and did not write iie edito.
rial in question. The city editor
alone s Responsible and mas no apol.
ogtes Offer. 50 Tar as the West
Nirginials sbelIttlihg a news article
on which 1t vas Bcdoped' Is concern.
ed It might be said III passing that
the Times was not aware that there
would be such a thing as a tanquet
in Falrmont in honor Of Mr.. Fttzger.
aid until It saw the announcement in
this paper. But 1t ought not to think
go hard Of lis Tor q. little thing like
that, we didn't mean to hurt It's en-
Eions little feeling about 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Marion Cafe. Commercial lunch,
1880. to 2sP. NJ, 15c. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Ex:Governor Atkinson is at last ID.
beeomea Judge Of the United States
Court Of Claims for Teddy himself
hath said it This VIII be gratifying
news g Republicans generally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
MoReANToWN MEMS
Observation-Disclosures

--g-Lt1rZ A.Hta4
NEW YORK, April l5:=grooklyns
Rapid Transit surface lines manage
meht and represei;;atlyes OF theis
Grating department have under coas
sideration and are negotiating with
attorneys to give . trial testsof q pat;
ent t%rolley;head invented By Clemens
Dillhoff and Joseph dastriter Of
Morgantown, Viva, with view to-
purchase the right to use itif its Sutils
lily is demonstrated. IL Is said To- be
the best yet devised.
Indian War Dance. Real live In
dians. JunkinsS band concert. Grand
Opera House, Tuesday, April IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Talk with Junkins & Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
Had You Heard II?

VT :
Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

Girls modesty and oversensitiveness
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, because they withhold their
confidence at this critical period.
A mother should come to her child's
aid and remember that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at this
time prepare the system for the coming
change and start the. menstrual period
In a young girls life without pain or
Irregularities.
Miss Emma Coleof Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 want to tell you that an, enjoying bet
ter health than have for years, and owe
it all to Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
I. When fourteen years of age I suffered al
tnnst CONSTANT pain. and for two or three
years had soreness and pain in my side,
headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and
doctors all failed to help me.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended, and after taking it my
health began to improve rapidly, and think
it saved my life sincerely hope my expert
euce will be a help to other girls who are pass
ing from girlhood to wolnanhood, for know
your Compound will do as much for them"
If you know of any young girl who is
sick and needs motherly advice ask her
to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
and she will receive free advice which
will put her on the right road to astrong,
healthy and happy womanhood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
ANTI-JAPANESE
CRUSADE CROWS
Executive Body of the
San Francisco Exclusion
League Offered Much Aid
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
New Organization Starting
Up Over California and
Through the Middle West

At the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the japanese and Korean
League held at the Mission-street head
quarters of the labor unions last night,
reports were read from many interior
cities of California which showed that
the anti-Japanese sentiment and organi-
cation was spreading rapidly over all the
State In all these letters hopes were
expressed that the San Francisco league
would prove entirely successful in its ef-
forts TO remove the danger OF the influx
Of the little brown men. Many of the
communications conveyed offers Of i'm
mediate financial assistance.
In Santa Clara County a separate
league, with headquarters at San Jose,
has been formed to act in conjunction
with the league OF San francisco. Many
employers Of labor, both IN this and in
other cities OF the State, sent IN word that
whenever it could be safely done they
would weed out as many OF their Jap
anese employees as possible.
The anti-Japanese movement has not
been confined TO the Pacific Coast States.
In far away Kansas City, Mo-. the brown
men threaten 10 take the place Of the
white labor IN the immense packing
plants there. The American employees Of
that city have formed a league of their
own and they write that they are ready
10 lend moral and financial aid to the
CalffOrnians at any time that they are
called uDon.
President o. A TveItrnoe, though un-
able to be present at the meeting last
night, sent In the names of the appointed
committees as follows; Publicity and sta
tisucs, z. I. Wolfe, James Graham, A E.
Yoell; finance, J. B. Bowen, W. z. Du-
bOis. ". J. French; mass meetings, G.
II. Roundy, J. o. Walsh, c. A Nelson.
These subcommittee will meet with the
president Of the organization on Wednes-
day and discuss the lines Of activity along
which they viii work.
The Boxmakers' and Sawyers' Union
elected the following delegates to the
nti-Japanese and Korean League at it's
meeting last night: William Macintosh,
James Malmburg and J. Ennis
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
PERSONAL.

c. w Harrison OF Portland is at the
Russ
w r. Bacon, an attorney of Los
Angeles, Is at the Palace.
Dr. NJ. E. Grossman of Honolulu is
registered at the Palace.
Arthur Waal, postmaster of Lahaina,
Hawaii, is at the Grand.
Alexander Burgess and wife of Liver
pool are staying at the California
John Lott. special solicitor of the
treasury. is visiting this city.
Herbert Hackney, a wealthy miller
of Topeka, Kan, is at the Palace.
M. ". Steifer, mining man of Cou-
telene, is staying at the Occidental.
William Garland, a we'll known rail-
road contractor of Los Angeles, is at
the Palace.
r. B. Burns, chief engineer of the
Western system of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, is at the Palace.
NJ. Il. 10y, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Florence, Colo, and
wife and daughter are at the Palace,
S. NJ Castle, member of one OF
Honolulu's largest sugar firms, arrived
from Hawaii yesterday and is regis
tered at the st. Francis.
Joseph D. Redding, the we'll known
lawyer, musician and, clubman. who is
now located in New York, arrived here
yesterday from the East and Is staying
at the st. Francis.
Samuel L. Blythe, who is in charge
of the New York Worlds news bureau
in Washington, arrived here yester-
day and is registered at the Palace
He attended the opening of the expo
sition in Portland.
Perry Heath of Salt Lake, former
Assistant Postmaster General. has been
a guest at the st. Francis for several
days. He did not register and while
at the hotel he held several conferences
with United States Senator Kearns OF
Utah. with wnom he is interested in
the Salt Lake Tribune. The two left
yesterday for Santa Rosa on private
business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
KING WELCOMES
WH|TELAW REID
Gives Cordial Greeting at
Buckingham Palace to the
New American ambassador
EXCHANGE FELICITIEs
His Majesty Expresses His
Pleasure at Good Rela-
tions Between Countries

LONDON, June 5.-Whitelaw Reid, the
new American Embassador, had an audi
ence with King Edward at Buckingham
Palace at noon to-day and presented his
credentials.
Three royal carriages were sent to Dor
chester house to convey the Em0assador
and the members of the embassy TO the
palace. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
drove up to the palace at about the same
duced to the King. The latter wore
field marshars uniform, and was sur
rounded by his suite. His Majestys re-
ception of the American ambassador was
most cordial
While the ambassador was presenting
the King with his credentials, Queen
Alexandra was receiving Mrs. Reid and
Miss Reid. Her Majesty showed them
the interesting objects in the palace.
The conversation between the King and
the ambassador lasted for some time. His
Majesty recalled Reid's previous visits to
London, and expressed the greatest
pleasure at the good relations between
the United States and Great Britain. The
King also spoke few words to each
member of the embassy.
After the official reception, Reid was
ushered upstairs, where his wife and
daughter were with the Queen. and the
ambassador was presented to her Maj
esty. King Edward also came in, and
Mrs. and Miss Reid were presented to
him. The King and the ambassador
thereupon engaged in further converse
ton. The visit altogether lasted forty
minutes, after which the ambassador and
his party returned to Dorchester House
in the state carriage, with coachman
and footman garbed in long scarlet
cloaks.
Reid had already called at Lansdowne
house, the Foreign Secretary having
waived a formal call at the Foreign Of
flee, and requested the ambassador in
stead to call at his private residence.
Reid during the afternoon called on all
the ambassadors and Ministers accred-
ited to the Court of st. James.
Secretary Hay made a formal call at
the American embassy this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
ca,;fornians In New York.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York.
From San Francisco-E. Belle Oudry,
at the Union Square: A. B. Bowers, at
the Imperial: w. H. Breeding, at the
Hotel Astor; G.. Cushman. at the St.
Denis; A. ]. Dickinson and wife. at the
Grand Hotel; c. 1. Dillon, at the Cri-
terion Hotel; J. S. Helyer, at the Herald
Square: G. J. Henry Jr., at the Imperial; !;
A. w. johnson and wife. at the Grand
Hotel: H. C. Kaiser, at the New Amster-
dam: T. f. Kelly and wife, at the Bar
tholdi; F. Moeller, at the Ashland House;
f. d. Printile, at the Union Square; Miss
f. Wagner at the New Amsterdam; G..
A. Johnston, at the wellington; G. Mac
Farlane at the Hotel Breslin r. H.
Spaync, at the Imperial: H. d. Travers
and wife. at the Imperial.
From San josef. A. Hicks, r. A..
Hicks. at the Hotel Navarro; H. O.. Pei
ler. at the Hotel Gerard.
From Santa Barbara--J. s. Edwards, at
the Murray Hill.
From Santa Paula-L w. Corbett, at
the Continental.
From Los Angeles-F. Barman, e. H.
Grasly Jr., at the Imperial; Mrs. F. N.
Hulland, at the Broadway Central; DR..
w. C. Seeber and wife, A. Smith and
wife at the Grand Hotel: ]. R. White
Jr., at the Imperial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
SARGENT SPEAKS
OF IMMIGRATION
Commissioner in City on Way
to Inspect New Govern
ment Station in Hawaii
TO VISIT ANGEL ISLAND
Says Increasing Influx of
Foreigners Is Beginning
to Agitate the Country

F. P. Sargent, United States Commits
sioner of immigration, and his secretary
P. A. Donahue, arrived from Washington
last evening, and are staying at the st.
Francis Hotel Commissioner Sargent
leaves tomorrow for Honolulu, where he
will inspect the immigration station, re-
Gently built there, and which will soon
be opened He will spend but few days
on the islands. and will return to San
Francisco to confer with the local Federal
authorities regarding the establishment
of new immigration station on Angel
Island, for which Congress has already
appropriated 100000.
1.-The Angel Island site for the new STA
ton was recommended by the Federal au-
thorities," said the Commissioner last
night, ''and from what l can learn it is a
most suitable one for the purpose. 1t is
my intention to visit Angel Island to-
morrow and look over the ground, and
when 1 return from Honolulu 1 will take
the matter up and give it the considera-
ton 1t deserves. OF the $500, 900 appropri-
ated by Congress for the station, 500 900
is already available, and 1t is my wish
that the station should be built as early
as possible"
The Commissioner, in speaking of the
increased immigration from the European
countries, said that at the present rate
of arrivals the influx of foreigners for
the present fiscal year will probably reach
the million mark. He admitted that there
was strong feeling growing in the East
ern States against the present growth OF
immigration, and he expressed the belief
that the next Congress will adopt some
drastic measure to remedy what many
regard as a great evil to this country.
''The public opinion in the East" he
said, sis somewhat divided as to the
proper method to pursue to stop the in
coming of foreigners Some people favor
modification of the laws so that the
lower classes from foreign countries may
be barred Others want the gates closed
tight, while others favor some means of
distributing the immigrants throughout
the country, in order to relieve the con-
the ambassadors at Washington, partic-
ularly the ambassador of Italy, have al
ready given the latter scheme consider
able attention. and have been travelling
through the South and Southwest, with a
view of gaining information upon the op-
portunities for immigrants in that section
of the country 1 expect that Congress
will have several measures before 1t at
It's next session relative to foreign immi-
grafton, and / am satisfied that some
action will be taken
Commissioner Sargent said that he had
no opinion to express as to immigration
from Asiatic countries further than to
volunteer the statement that II any action
against immigration was taken by Con-
gress 1t will apply to all foreign coun-
tries
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

beat his 72-year-old father and was en-
deavoring to strangle the old man when
the police arrived. Now ne is charged
with battery. vagrancy and disturbing
the peace, and Judge Mogan ordered his
detention in custody until the case is
heard. probably to-day.
Three months Imprisonment was the
punishment prescribed by Judge Mogan
for Emanuel Martini, the dishonest cloth
ing-cleaner who distracted a pair of
garnet earrings from a garment in which
they had been overlooked by Actor
"Dick" Ferris when he sent it to be rem
ovated. The jewels belonged to Miss Flor
ence Stone, the leading woman of Mr..
Ferris company at the Grand Opera
house.
Eight professional thieves were scooped
in from the saloon at GAL Sacramento
street last Saturday night by Patrolman
Brown and Reade, and Judge, Mogan
treated them in accordance with their
respective records. Six known "yegg
men, Michael McMann. John Donahue.
John Mulligan, Peter Downey, Robert
Evans and Charles Nelson, were given
three months apiece and twenty-four
hours was awarded John Keogh and
Martin Kipp, comparative novices In
crime
William GIenney, arrested for disturb
ing the peace last Saturday evening in
the lodging-house at ITO Sixth street, was
pronounced guilty by Judge Mogan and
will be sentenced to-day. Among the
capers cut by Mr.. Glenney was that of
throwing his landlady, Mrs. Bertha
Ward downstairs when she demonstrated
with him for his unseemly disorder.
Disputed ownership of a banjo led
Thomas Hennessey and John Matella
among the witnesses in the case were
Mr. and Mrs. Friedel. who keep a Sec
ond-hand stock of miscellaneous goods
at 1872 Folsom street, where the banjo
was purchased by Mr.. Matella. After
the testimony of Mr.. Friedel, whose
Slavonic nationality was unmistakable,
had been heard a full-blood negress
approached the bench and gave notice
that she was there to corroborate her
husbands testimony.
Your husband, madam, hasn't been
called to testify said the Judge.
"Oh, deed he hab," exclaimed the
lady dat wuz him yo Honnah wuz
eh listenin' to jes now"
What. Mr.. FriedeI?"
"Yissah, Mistah Friedel-Pse Missee
Friedel en- he's NAH husban'."
Mr. Friedel acknowledged the rela-
tionship by bowling to his sable help
meet and then to the court.
Mr. Hennessey averred that the ban
jo was stolen from him about eighteen
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
GRAPE-NUTs.
A SURPRISE PARTY.
How the AufhOress Turned the Tables
on Her Friends.

A distinguished authoress with her
husband moved TO a California fruit
vous troubles. She tells her food story
as follows:
The change to outdoor life, abund-
ance OF fresh fruit etc, did help US
some, but as the necessity OF cutting
out all indigestible foods and thus
striking at the root of the trouble had
not sufficiently impressed itself on our
minds. we continued to indulge our an
petites, till at last / was Frustrated for
a long time with a serious illness, dur
ing which i was simply starved on
Cruel and things. One day while in
this condition l demanded Grape-Nuts
merely because I wanted something
could chew. My wish was complied
with, under protest at first however
and then as no bad results followed, the
crisp, nutty grains were allowed me in
the way Of humoring harmless whim.
ITO the surprise Of everyone, the
stomach which had persistently refused
TO retain the sloppy messes usually fed
10 sick folks, readily assimilated the
Grape-NUts, and ] was soon able TO take
two spoonfuls three times a day, and
when l got to that point my health and
strength came back TO me rapidly. On
recovery, and taking up my work again,
] adhered 70 Grape-Nuts food for break
fast and supper, eating a good, plain
dinner at noon In four weeks gained
10 pounds in weight. I have constantly
used Grape-Nuts food ever since and
greatly TO my advantage.
MY faith in Grape-Nuts was a mat
ter Of much jesting to my family, and
once when my birthday came around,
was told that a special dinner would be
prepared to honor the anniversary.
When I entered the dining-room 1 was
surprised TO find IL decorated with
Grapefruit boxes, some empty, some
full. and some filled with flowers, etc.
etc. and the joke was hiiarfously EN-.
5oyed. My time came, however, when /
returned the surprise by producing
delicious Crape-Nuts pudding, and dates
stuffed with rolled Grape Nuts and
cream. Then those who came 10 scoff
remained to gorge themselves If I NAV
be pardoned the expression. It has not
been difficult since that day to win con-
verts 10 Grape-Nuts" Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial is proof.