davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
1sireoatppenbe &apitel.

st. Suit bor nloltGnbig opbgrt. 1neb at beige
6e 5atti9e og %tren9e,oe 6en pitlige Gel al 8pe1r,"
set bar SEN 8en1arfning, man bprte / olle &lubber,
efter at man mn ct &ar Tiger fun bopbe it Sen be-
fjenote sSilontbrop paa 6orlpltelieslteoer, bpor ban
biotil alorig bar fo1nmet.
2eoiggengerne og Sc @fGnb, JON fprte ct uoip9~
benGe 2ip. ser bi6til bapoe betrogtet ct. Suit JONI ct
@eie Ell fra en- anOe11 &er0e11, 1naalfe lom Ell Suffer, i
alt Solo iom cit ACKNOWLEDGED, bpis S1ngang Sc life
1pgte, bar operra1feoe og f%ornpieoe oper Sen 6oro,,=
bring / bans &arafter, ser los bam lpnfe neo til 6eres
Stonopunft. SON bep p%lr6ielig Ell ita6ig @ieit
M911lifboller og @otfllbber, Ell Silbeoer al Sfjeubeoer,
ibis &ierlig6eo bar til SAILS, cit ferot @fan0 pan
alle &p0elgbsbaner, bbor ban tt6gif bgje GG00emaal
uoe1 oerpe6 rittgelte W2aooe at blipe brogt n0 al
2igebGgt.
v&aa Sen Maaoe bill ban mart blipe al meo fine
8e11ge," benGrfeoe Ell Dag en- Mano, Der babe ngrpt
@ibne til, bborle6es ban tabte umaaoelige GUNNER.
rgla, BON bin6er meget oftere, emo ban taber."
%inobenote en- anoer. rgt. Suit %foritaar fine Sagef."
Ser gipes 6og ingen nerre Sp16er e1o Ell Manb
ser fra fin D6erle Grombeo gaar ODER til spn6en."
fal6t Sen treble inb. ugeaar leg &loffe1 to ON Nforgc-
men mgoer ct. Suit en- af 2on6ons melt %berpgte0e
Sober iammen me6 cit tpiblfom 5fibnbe6, fommer
lea rpilfaarlig til at tenfe paa, %bporleoes ban for lite
ret Ienae iioen git til %fromr1e Sorlamlinger og fgrtc
set ltore Grb Der"
,aiare Ben, i Dor ~nnnarenoe oplpite aiosoloer
er intet rm1uligt, % man bgrer Sc mprfperoigite
fSina."
6or ben Ion6onife 8erben / alminoeligbeo bar
pgtt. Suits me Qebepis / @run6en lite al beienlig SEE.
tpos1ing;; men 5Jilantbropernes SCREENING f6lte bans
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

Gn goo Mabo er beore emo en- 9ro:
ser ct an0et Sogn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

maBtoer gIdfIc bcidb feline, Ie6r roget
mdBi0e 3uge, bic Elm o~uffullcnO ifos
rcr Wunb unb srobe, ftablgruuc, ltol}
uno ernit in bic Welt blidenoc 4u9cn
bcIcbtcn.
Wobl cine Stunbe fdpn itanO iic
bort oben. - Seoo6 nidt Der mum
berpoQc Sonnenuntergang, ben man
ntrocno8 better ais BON bic fem puntte
aus beo6o6ten %tonnte. muBte iie Der
ousaelodt BADEN, benn 1ie bate Dem
.quc Saoe Ii4 tpiebcrbolenoen, aber icl'
ten 10 fhDnen NuturfdauIpiel gtel6s
eiltia ben Riiden 3usetebrt uno 0lidtt
nit in unqeouIoiger Gripartung flame
member .2(ugen auf ben Deg bin0b.
Mugeni6einli6 tpartete ie ouf Sc
mano uno partete f6on iebr lun8c,
bcnn Elm Seuf3er Der gnttduIAung
olitt ii6er i6re 2ippen, unb pie in pIo5s
lid iic acknowledgement Mutbloligtstt
bcI6ottetc iie bic Nusen NIT Der 9ano.
- 0a tniri6te biRter ibr Der Stc5
lnter I6ne1en, BON letfem Sporc0tltrs
rem begGeiteten S4ritten. 9altig
manote Iie ii9 UNI, ale Miibigtcit mar
aus i6rem @eiiGt gepi6en, uno nit
fonnigem Qd6cln iircdte ie Dem jun
gen Sffiaier beioc 5dnbc cnt0cgen.
(5ortiebuua foIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
Ncbinao anf Cincn @crbrcdcr.

Wount &crnoh ., ,. Suni.
- Sronf Nilorctb. ipcldcr AM W|itt-
nod gbeno S6criii Sboacntro9er
ollrd) S6iiIie lcbr lducr pcrmuntOc-
tc, miro icBt bon elmer Sd)crluS-
munnihoit ulb ocn @eluobncrn nca
0iitrifta ciiria pcrfolgt, ubcr man
bat bis icbt, trobOcm man 9llltbnn=
DC IN Nnlucn0llng gebrabt bat, nod
fci1c Spllr bon Dem Mtoroblben SIT
iinocn perntodt. Giuem 9crid)t gu
fol0c bGlt lid Scr Gcrbrcd)er III Scr
&ii0clfcttc iiiolid) bonOtountSernon
ouf mo fiibrt 5luci Hcpolpcr mo Ell.
ne nit Yatroncn geiitQtc Sonotoldc
bel lid,. SoQtc mon Silorctb'S bob
bait mcr0cn, 10 miro mon ibn mobr=
id)einlid lpud)en. Mnn bat Die SIT
gelt IN Sbollcntrn9cr'a &orper nod
nid)t 5lt iinoCn ucrntod)t uto fitrd)tct
inter oicien llmlit6nben fir oaa sc.
ben oeS Gerluunoeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
EQUATOR bon NrfanloS %pcrhnitct,

&ittlc 81 If, 9lrf., ,. &lni.
Stnot3lcnotor u. ". GopinQton, iucls
der in Der lebtcnS itrtng bca Stoot3.
icnot3 prGiioirtc ,pltroc Qcitcru}lbcno
bier uui Die bon ser @rono Ellru
pou EllIoafi Goluntp cr6obCucn}In-
floQe. cine @citchun9@ilmmc onQc-
nonuucu 5l bobcIt, pcrboitct. Gr iou
icinc Gimme uno icincn GinilrtB II.
9(. iiir cine @iQ ocrfollft bobcn no.
rim 100000 fir sic &%olenoulN Oc2
ncllcu &opitol9 bcluiQiQt mllrOcn.
Gr mlrr0c 0cQct $1,000 @iIrQihoit
bis SIR llntcriuhln9 ollf ircicn Sui
oCiCbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
G~iocntbiimlid)cr 0nbnunina.

0opton, C6io. 2. &1mi. - Sci
Stiumoter &llnctioN rorntc Der BON
%p,ti9 tommcn0c Eoiio0icr5u0
9}r. 2S ser Ecnniplponio @obn Ell
men CcruQQcp an. Ger 0~clbcb0ltcr
oc8 9ebtcfrlt 6qrit urO 0nrd) OoS
Gcrcr Der Sofomotipe Qcrictb ooS
Sci in @rol6. Ger Observation-Disclosures
e. @in6h rrnO ser &ci5cr Charles
Erpor e%rlittcn Sen G%lommcutoo, scr
Sutihcr oc9 Gcruo9cn2 Uttoln I'M
pcricbrt. Ger BUG no6m fcincl
Sdu0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
Scr NuIsfGQcr- Strcit nn Der @rcnjc

2 t. &oGn, q. g, ,. &lmi. -
2cpt ". Epno, ser Superintendent
bca Nol5i6logcn3 am obcrcn Ct.
&obn , Gipcr, ser fiir5lih nit ocn
n&un 9lrcn Mi" &ntcrciicn in Gon-
lift Nerictb, Dottc bier cine Comic
rcn5 mit9Sm Yu0alcu, ocul @clcrol,
Nmpolt bon 9tclu @run2luid, iibcr
ocu ongcbli6cn &eriud) bon Scuten
BON scr ,,M}Nile S%6Qcnriiblc, Ben
Strpm inter ,S}crlcbun0 bcitcbcnOcr
%crtro9aredtC 81 blodirct, Gcr Csc
lerolompQlt- licb Eono cinc Gorlc.
NllnA icipgr Scite Nc0 6ollc9, Die Der
Erouin5inl &c0icrlnN ultcrbrcltct
mcroeu ioll,. ml3or6citcn. Eono &c
0cntt mor9cn luic0cr itromoltfrp0rta
5u Qcbcn. IS bcibt, lcinc &clltc mir
ocl1 in iciner NlbluciCubcit nidtS I'M
tcrncbntelt. Die biciigcn omcrltoni.
iden GiQcntbiinlcr BON SG9cnilblcn
limo an Der Code ICbbult intcrclirt,
ipollcn obcr bel Scr cunooiihen Nc.
0icrllng fcillcn mcitcrcn Erotcit Cin-
reid)cn, chc ullc Observation-Disclosures
bon0lnngen fcblNcihlo9cn lrin mer-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
Sin ifareer Scbmt.

Ghiissn sic ben SDrper 9egen arants
belt purd Sutt'5sPiaen, elm abiolutes
Seilmittel fur aopfiamer3en, Spspeps
fla, Malaria, Sartleibi9teit uno abnlls
DE 2siben.
.Das 3ricbrae ses Sebens.-
Or. 1utt: Sbre 2ebsr Yilen llno oaa
Srisbrao pes Gebens. SD peros Itsts
benz 3ufal banibar iein, pelter mir
pieielben gu neither aenntnib brahte.
.. SairIeieb, plutte Cannon, Vol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

Gin 2 on0crltnG q. 49, nNnbcn
sic id)on gebort? Ger Baron belro-
tbet, mo mic id) gcnot crfobrcn bos
be - olta 2icbc!" - .Soa mprn0ert
MIDI oar niht, - Der NOR ia ld)on
intmcr cit Sunoerlin1!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
RESERVED FOR
un.sun.4r.r.ua M u 9 Q III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
He has moved to 3O3 East Main Street
RESERVED FOR
Some seasonable Advice.

II may be a piece of superflous ad-
vice to urge people at this season of
the year to lay in a supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost
sure to be needed before winter is
over, and much more prompt and sat
isfactory results are obtained when
taken as soon as a cold is contracted
and before It has become settled in
the system. which can only be done by
keeping the remedy at hand. This
remedy is SO widely known and so al
together good that no one should hes
itate about buying It in preference to
any other. 1t is for sale by f. j. Ram
sey, w. h. Frame, Bonner 4 Bonner,
and Ardmore Drug Co. '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
HEALDToN
Snecinl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Uealdton. l. T., oct. l4-Sant Wat
son, an old and respected citizen vi
this section. died this morning of con,
sumption. The remains will be buried
tomorrow at Oil Springs Prairie. The
deceased had resided in this vicinity
for several years and was well known
He leaves a widow and several grown
children.
Quite a rain fell here last night,
which will put a stop to cotton picking
and corn gathering.
Our gin Is running most of the time,
but has no, as yet had n fun day s
run. which is very uncommon for TINS
section.
We learn that the oil drill at Vince
Ter has struck a flow of gas, when
the drillers are unable to control. a
number are visiting the well from ad-
joining towns.
Mrs. Add ege, an old lady about a.
years of age, died near here and was
buried Thursday last. She had been
sick but a few hours.
DIR. Oxford and son have returned
from Texas. where they went to take
the remains of their little daughter
and sister for burial. They will wind
up their affairs here and move to
Texas.
A good many of our farmers are at
Oscar this week attending the Far
mers' Union meeting. We learn that
n number OF the members OF the
Farmers Union are holding cotton for
higher prices.
Mrs. Orme has been suffering this
week with a painful and
The school here is progressing nice,
ly.
Frost on the nth did no damage.
being very light,
A good many from this section will
visit Ardn.Cre next week to attend
the fair. '.' ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
Church Calls Pastor.

At a business meeting of the First
Baptist church held yesterday after
noon, Rev. w. w. Chancellor of Ma
rietta was called by the church. Rev
Chancellor Is a young man and Is re
garded as one of the strongest men In
the Territory. 1t is not learned yet
whether he will accept or not,-Aru-
moreite.
1t is learned from Rev, Chancellor
that he intends to remain here and
will not accept the p%astorate of the
First Baptist church at Ardmore. Rev
Chancellor has many friends here who
will be glad to learn that he still In
tends to remain here.-Mraietta Monl'
tor. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In the
Indian Territory. Southern district.
Lizzie Allison, plaintiff VS.. A. J.. Al
lisou, defendant. No. 1886.
The defendant A. J.. Allison, 1
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complain
Of the plaintm. Lizzie Allison.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge OF said court, and the sea
thereof, this 25th day of Sept, 1905.
(SeaN c NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By w. s. CROCKETT, Deputy Clerk
Brown & Turner, attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident, $. II. But
Ter.
First published September 25, 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
w. d. Durant, plaintiff, VS.. Rosa Du-
rant. defendant, No. 6343.
The defendant Rosa Durant, is
warned to appear in this court in thir.
~ days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, w. ID. Durant.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
judge Of said court, and the sea
thereof, this 2Sth day Of Sept. 1905.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. s, CROCKETT, Deputy.
Brown & Turner, Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident, S. IL,
Butler.
First published, September IS, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
snent More than $1,000.

W. ". Baker, OF PIainyiew, Neb,
writes: MY wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over ST.
coo without relief. She became very
low and lost all hope. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
thanks to this great remedy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health than
she has known in ten years" Refuse
substitutes. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
PUTTING OUT a | Il

PUTTING OUT a FIRE
is the iremar's business. My
though, how he and his hose
spoil things while he's at it.
The house and things inside
aren't worth much when he
gets through.
Quit taking your own fire risk!
Transfer it TO us In one Of our
''solid as a bank companies. If
you have a fire then we pay the
bill Try it and you'n sleep
better and have better health.
WALCOTT q hULKEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

In black and white plaid Silks-the new
est out. Not shown by anyone else. "lf
it's new Madden has it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

when a man reads the announce
ment of mis- marriage engagement in
the paper nc must feel very much as
If he were taking n cold bath on a
cold morning with the window open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
A WELL EQUIPPED SHOP

Ample facilities, plenty Of
parts and the knowledge
and willingness TO make the
best use of them fit us TO do
exceptionally excellent re-
pairing of carriages, way
ons, and painting and trim
ming. We know our bust
ness and attend TO it
promptly, pleasantly and
at fair charges Serious
break downs and trii1iing
defects receive equal con
sideration here.
ID. f ALIEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

Pinesalve acts like a poultice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands. letter, etc, Sold by
City Drug Store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
WATCH THE FUR FLY NOW.

The Yellow Jacket and THE AR
GUS are now falling on each others
neck in loving embrace and telling
their readers how they love one
another and every body is anxious
to read both papers and see the fur
fly. Most Of the papers are afraid
to tackle the "Yaller" Jacket and
just give it the right of way same as
they do skunk at large and when
THE ARGUS went after tins Yellow
or Monaghan publication, every
body in town wanted the Yaler
Jacket knowing it would be a Tan
ned Jacket when we got done with
1t. After the first welt we raised
on its NANCY hide there was a rush
for the local agent of the Yellow and
Tanned Jacket and he had club
of 10 made up 10y the next day and
yesterday another man told us he
had club of II subscribers and
that this organ of the Monaghan or
Yellow Race, had about half hum
dred subscribers here, all of them
regular readers of The ARGUS, who
want to see the circus and menag-
erie both, with the concert and side
show thrown in. If there is any
Yellow Jacket reader in this country
who is not taking The ARGUS, he
should subscribe at once and we
will guarantee him the worth of his
money. The "Yaller Dog" gave us
about column of first class adver.
Using last week and every mail since
has brought us a marked copy of il
from some friend who was afraid we
would miss it and fail to take its
hide off and hang it on the fence to
dry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
hllLnOAD CHARTERED
ALONG CHEAT RIVER.

The thatlerihg Of railroad,
says the Morgantown Chronicle,
does not necessarily mean that il
will be built Immediately, but it is
a hopeful sign Surveys have been
made number of times for rail
road from Rolwesburg up Cheat
river 10 Parsons, and there have
been persistent rumors that some
thing more than surveying would
soon be done
4 charter has been issued for the
road. The incorporates a,e r. +.
Whi,mer, of Philadelphia, c. Z.
Mover and c. w. Mosser, of Hend.
ricks, W. Va. e. d. Baker Of Bey-
erly, w. Va, and A. J. Armstrong
OF Parsons.
The charter calls for a road from
Rowlesbuig to Durbin, in Pooahon-
tas county. The distance is nearly
one hundred miles, and the route
lies in the valley of Cheat river
from Rowlesburg to The forks of
the river at Parsons. Thence it
will pass up Black Fork three miles
to Hendricks where it will intersect
the Dry Fork railroad. Fro m Hen
bricks to Durbin the line is already
built. The distance from Rowles-
burg 70 Hendricks, following the
valley Of The river, IS about thirty.
five miles AZ Rowlesbdrg the line
would meet the NJ. & k. Railroad
which is building to that place.
When completed, through line
from Morgantown to the south will
be in operation following the valley
of the Cheat river from below King
wood to the source Of the river
The road from Hendricks to
Kowlesburs will be an extension of
the Dry Fork railroad. Mr. Whit
mer, one of the incprporators, is a
part owner Of the Dry Fork road.
Mr.. MQsser is an officer Of the road
also.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
King of Visible Writers
-
OLIVER
TYPEWRITER

TYPEWRITERS- The superior Jury II
awards OF the ST Louis Exposition gave the
Oliver the GOLD MEDAL. the HIGHEST
AWARD, Tor superiority over All other
makes. There you are, IT'S RECORD HAS
NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. We sell the OIL
VER-lots Of them, lis the most substan.
tial machine ever built. We offer the fol-
lowing bargains Ia machines which have
been traded out by divers:
No Remington with tabulator aud line
scales, serial No. f77ooo, out OF factory but
two months, cost SI3o cash fat $40.
No. Remington. out Of factory less than
two months, IS inch carriage. used but "a
days. cost Sir7. 90, $50.
No. Underwood their latest model. cost
$Io7. 50, eos.
No smith Premier "a inch carriage.
cost Sio7 90, 800.
No. Z. Remington with tabulstor cost
Sr27. 60. $50.
No. smith-Premiers, 5000 serial cost
SIoo, Si5 and SIS.
MOI Smith Premier. cost 500. Gas. and S2s
No. Remington. cost Sfoo. sac and Gas.
Hammond Universal. 5000 serial. Just
from factory, cost $Ioo. $50.
No. Densmore. perfectly new cost SIoo
And many more machines al low figures
You cannot afford TO be without writer
az these figures.
One Fisher Book Machine, cost sa1o. used
eight months, Sloo,
High grade desks, all descriptions, a
manufacturers prices.
Woven edge Imported ribbons. regular
price 81, our price soc, for any machine.
BANNER AGENCY,
T. .. Box 72S, Charleston, w. Va.
h. +. COLE, oliver Local Agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
RAN MILEAGE GRAN

The Journal does not inform The
people of the enormous crime which
has been committed against them.
The corrupt methods which were
employed by the Legislature to
fleece the people and burden them
with taxation is so fragrant and out
rageous that even the Journal will
not be able TO explain it away.
The people will ask, and properly
so, what expense the members were
put to by remaining in Charleston
for few days N extraordinory ses-
sion VIC they did not leave the
city and were put TO no expense IN
the way of railroad fare. Still they
voted to pay themselves mileage
for the Extra Session when the great
majority of them did not leave the
city and are furnished free transpor.
tation by the railroads anyhow.
This is known as the "salary grab"
and will have to be explained TO the
people. Not satisfied with this they
created more clerkships and voted
that they be allowed full pay for the
regular session as well as the extra
ordinary session. Who can justify
them for such squanderlng of the
peoples money! We dare say the
Journal will not attempt to do so.
Now we want the taxpayers to pay
particular attention to the appropri-
atoms made by the Legislature.
They appropriated in round mum.
bers Sc, 900, 900. The Legislature
will convene two years hence when
they will appropriate like sum, or
81, 900, 900 for the four years.
The last Democratic Legislature
we had appropriated for the entire
four years in round numbers So,
900, 900, and this was at a time
when most of our State institutions
were built. The Republican Legis-
latures have never had to meet a
like amount for building purposes,
still they appropriate don6I the
amount appropriated by the Demo
cratic Legislature. For what pur-
poses have they appropriated this
large sum of money There is q
"nigger in the wood pile" some
where and the people are going to
smoke him out.
Is it not time that the farmers and
laboringmen organize to fight such
robbery ? 1t will not do to sit idly
by and wait until the campaign
opens and then listen 70 the anti
tax reformer, spellbinders and news
papers who will tell you that "you
can always trust the old party to do
no injustice to the people" That
is what they told you the last cam
paign and they will rehash the same
old slogan the next campaign. They
will continue to rob the people so
long as they can appeal to their po-
litical prejudice. Such buncosteers
care nothing for the party so long
as they can use it to feather their
nest.
Let us hope that the people have
gotten their eyes open.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
WATER WORKS FOR KlsewOOD.

Kingwood now has another
chance to secure water works, and
we know of nothing that will help
build up the town or do it more
good than first class system of
water works, and no town ever
amounts to much till il gets such
like public conyenIences and abso-
lutte necessities in this day and age.
Mr.. NJ. c. Talbot of Philippi, was
here last Friday, representing a com
pany who have the capital and mean
business and make very liberal
proposition
They ask for a franchise from the
town and if granted propose to con
tract in thirty days fol the water
works and 10 begin operations in six
months and TO furnish the town
water inside of twelve months.
They propose to install system that
will cost about $50 900 and they
propose to make their rates so fair
and reasonable that almost every
body will patronize. them, although
there is no compulson about it and
nobody has to take water or spend
cent on it if they don't want to.
They do not even insist on the town
guaranteeing to take any certain
amount. The Company is willing
to take their chances, as they have
great faith in the future of the town.
Mr.. Talbot was before the Town
Council Friday night and submitted
their proposition, type written
copy of which is on file with the
Recorder and can be seen and ex-
amined by any one interested in the
matter. Notice is given of the APP
plication for a franchise and it lays
over for thirty days, under the law
and will come up for action by the
Council at their first meeting in
April which will be on Friday night
the 9TH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
THE MONTGOMERY BILL.

Says Wednesdays Wheeling Tele
graph, editorially of the Montgo-
merry bill: "All measures passed
by either House in Charleston this
winter show up like the soiled deuce
when compared with the bill put
through by Senator Sam Montgo-
merry, which provides that the fees
heretofore going to swell the bank
account of the Secretary of State
and all ex-Secretarles Of State, shall
hereafter be sent to the Golfers of
the State Treasurer for safe keep
ing or for proper distribution, to
lessen the burden of the taxpayer.
Senator Sam MONTGOMERY was num-
bered among the insurgents; he has
been recognized by the four flush
tax reformers as as an "anti," but
he gave these same gentlemen some
thing to think about when he intro.
duced and fought to its final con
summation proposition that has
all the elements Of genuine tax re-
form. Great is the difference be-
tween theoretical and practical tax
reform. One is mouthed on the
stump and is a catchy thing for use
in campaigns; the other is promul-
gated by those who a9e not afraid
to practice what they preach, and
do not hide their intentions under
the veil Of political party. Sam
Montgomery took away money from
the pockets Of the Secretaries Of
State that does not belong to them
and struck a fatal blow at
the fee system that has been
p e m tie d TO thrive In West
Virginia until it was a stencil in the
nostuls Of the public. The Tele
graph is heartily in favor Of the
kind Of tax reform advocated by
Sam Montgomery and the other
legislators who assisted in passing
that BILL The Telegraph IS oppos
ed to The fake propositions uoted
out 10 the heat Of the campaign
with which 90 lure the innocent vo-
Ter. The former IS certain TO
strengthen party that meets the
issue openly and takes action. The
latter is sure TO bring about
disaster in The long run to those
who once fool the people
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

The real genuine Americans, the
Indians, we're not permitted to take
part in the parade in Washington.
We may look for them to go on the
war path at any moment. The
Great Father will have trouble to
induce them to come back the next
time he has an inaugural exhibition
in Washington.