davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
PRAISED LEUPP'S WORK
MISS REELS ADDRESS BEFORE
THE NATIONAL EDUCATORS.

The forty-fourth convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association assembled
at Asbury Park n. j.. yesterday for a ses-
sion to extend over Ave days. The formal
opening of the convention was at o'clock
last night. and from then on. in morning,
afternoon and evening meetings OF depart
ments and the association as whole will
be held.
Papers and addresses upon many topics
in the field of education will be presented
by some of the foremost educators in the
country. Many of these papers and ad-
dresses will be of vital interest to special
locations. as well as throughout the coun-
try at large.
A feature of the greatest interest will be
the visit of President Roosevelt on Friday.
when he will address the convention.
At meeting of the department of Indian
education Miss Estelle Reel of Washing
ton, d. c., superintendent OF Indian schools.
called attention to some OF the poiicies
which have been outlined by the new COM
missioner OF Indian affairs. Frances u.
Leupp. She said in part:
Miss Reels Remarks.
II wish especially to invite your thought
full attention to some of the policies which
have been outlined by the new commits
sioner of Indian affairs, Mr.. Francis e.
says: No commissioner has ever come to
the Indian Office so we'll equipped and
another says: The new commissioner or
Indian affairs, Francis E. Leupp, has been
long regarded by all who take interest In
the subject. as the highest authority on all
matters relating to the present day de-
scendants Of aboriginal Americans. Among
others, Presidents Harrison, Cleveland and
Mckinley, gave him the recognition. and
at least one President tried to induce him
to become the head Of the national gov
ernments bureau of the Indian admnistra-
ton before President Roosevelt finally In
duced him to make the personal sacrifices
necessary to take up the official duties for
which 1t was publicly said, no other man
was so well fitted
For twenty years Mr. Leupp's vacations
from arduous journalistic work have been
given to the study of Indian affairs. Most
of his summers have been spent In visit
ing the Indian reservations, and their wei
fare has seldom been out of his thoughts
in the whole period. Since he resumed Of
fetal responsibility for the Indians last
January he has been rapidly putting into
effect the reforms his great experience and
fine judgment showed to be Immediately
necessary for their betterment.
I'VE want to thank the President for
persuading Mr.. Leupp to accept the direc-
ton of the bureau of Indian anairs, ana
CONGRATULATE ourselves that we nave a COM
missioner who understands and feels strong
Nv on the subject of Indian education, and
10 anxious to have the best and most prac-
ticaI methods used in the schools from the
Kindergarten up. in training the Indian
children to lead useful and Industrious
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Straw Dress Suit Gases.

These Lightweight Straw Dress Suit
Cases are just the thing for women's use.
as when hiled they weigh very little moro
than an empty leather suit case. We are
showing them in several styles, with or
without leather corner protectors. They
are reasonably priced.
75c. TIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

Because of the Illness Of Commonwealth
Attorney Page and of Mrs. Turner. a wit
ness, the trial OF Mrs. Estelle Townsend
Smith. charged with whipping to death her
son Ralph. aged seven years. is at a stand
still In the hastings court Of Manchester.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Slip Covers to Order.
1ousefurnishing Department

~ HIS department., which embraces Chinaware Glassware
Foods and General Housefunishings
W. didly prepared supply and all upon
fixing their homes and housekeepers
HON e-malers generally.
Included articles OF unquestioned merit that needed daily
in the kitchen the
of which
usually aske for goods of greatly inferior makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
$3.50 up.
New Combination Bath
Spray and Flesh Brush.

We are showing the new Combina ton
Bath Spray and Flesh Brush, which Il so
constructed as to have all the good points
OF Bath Spray. and In addition Rubber
Flesh Brush attachment, which is especial.
ly suitable for the summer bath.
$I.5O complete.
Other Bath Sprays. Toe. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

Tell me what you eat, and | will tell
you what you are--Brillat Savarin.
A terse way of telling the great
influence of food upon the mind and
body. Right food makes health
full, energetic, happy, successful peo-
pie.
Unwholesome food makes every
thing go wrong.
Egg-O-See is the right food.
While crisp and easily digested, it is
full of the life force of wheat, 'the
king of foods" Its crisp, delicious
whole wheat flakes will bring you
that energy and strength of mind
and body that comes from proper
nutrition.
Most people have found this out.
that is why nearly everybody eats
it now. 1t costs no more than the
ordinary cereal foods, and you can
taste the difference.
It's air-tight, inner lined pack
ages make it germ proof.
&c.,: :! q! /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Best Ice Cream
EreeZerS.

Homemade Ice Cream is the purest and
nicest kind We are Offering the best makes
~ Ice Cream Freezers. They are great
comfort in the summer home the new
,T1,n E,reezer makes two favors at the
same time.
white Mountain Ice Cream Freezers.
ont size 81 80 and up.
sAmerfcan" Twin Freezers. POT. size.
500 and up.
Seem" Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt size.
lis and up.
peerless Ice Cream Freezers. got. size.
Sl.75 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Summer Home REQUISITES.
s'OhiO" Steam Cooker.

We call especial attention to the Square
''Ohio'' Cooker which has all the adyan-
tages of the round cooker. besides being
much easier to use. Every summer kitchen
should have one. as several things can be
cooked over one gas burner, and steam
cooked food Is the very best. They are also
a great boon at preserving time They
come with copper bottoms and are reason.
ably priced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Summer Glassware.

Summer Glassware.
,,-...ad Glass Table Tumblers doz. 24c. up
4 Glass Table Tumblers. dozen 55c. up
Ioesssd class Table Goblets, dozen. soc. up
Tnesa5 class Sauce Dishes dozen. COO. up
blown Glass Sauce Dishes. dozen Sl.6o up
aoS ................... Toe. up
Pressed Glass Pitchers, each........ 2oc up
prossod class Sherbet Cups dozen. csc. up
pio1,r Glass Sberbet Cups dozen. 81 so up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Woodward & LOthrOp
New ork-WASHINGTON-Pars
Closed today, Fourth of July
Tomorrow "wednesday Special Sale OF
Mems LemO Mesh Underwear.

n REPUTABLE manufacturer made line of underwear
IKl closely initiating the linen meshat is
wv thing like fish netand called Leno Mesh 1t is all
thin and cool and and substantially made
AS had
The shirts half sleeves The drawers full
length but will make them knee length preferred without extra
charge represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

The standing rules of procedure for the
Hungarian lower house are very liberal.
They evidently were drafted with the pur-
pose of facilitating parliamentary resist
ance to the pretensions of the crown Last
October Premier Tisza made a successful
attempt to abrogate the rules OF procedure
under which there could exist this obstruc-
ton. which was very trying to his patience
In other words. he applied the cloture and
took away from the house It's strongest
weapon OF defense.
Parliament was dissolved very soon after
this occurrence. and on January 20. 1906.
general election. The result was unex-
pected. The ministerial or so-called liberal
party was overwhelmingly routed, ana
there came into concrete existence the COM
bined opposition of today, the 'Independ-
ence Party" This patty 10 composed Of
various minor factions. with various pro-
grams and tendencies but all united over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

against the opposition are limited. One of
the strongest of them Is to obstruct. to
obstruct parliament, to make the country
suffer from the ex legis condition In which
parliament and the crown are keeping It.
The use of the weapons of the opposition
will have, and are having already. G dis
tressing effect on the country at large, and
when this effect Ii felt more largely than
1t Is today 1t will then have to be made
clear to what extent the country stands
behind parliament In its fight.
has declared Premier Tisza and the MEM
bers of his cabinet to be parliamentary
outlaws, yet the cabinet. in spite of Its
persistent prayer to the throne to be re-
moved from office. is still there
Very Unpleasant Position.
The position Of its members. and espe-
cially the premier. Is most unpleasant, for
they are continually subjected to the most
severe criticism. Nor will the opposition
stop with severe criticism
1t is proposed to bring charges against
the ministry on account Of alleged con-
travention of the law OF $780, under which
treaty negotiations with foreign states can
be undertaken only on the basis of the
new autonomous tariff. (This tariff passed
its third reading in the Australian lower
house on May H. To become effective 1t
must be passed by the Hungarian parlia-
ment, which, OF course, has not been done).
This law was broken by the Tisza cabinet
when the commercial treaties with Ger
many and Italy were closed last winter.
Another charge to be brought against this
same ministry is that of the non-Obseryance
Of the law OF 1867. under which parliament
cannot be dissolved without first having
safeguarded the budget Of the year pre-
vious to such dissolution.
The strong card OF the opposition Is the
denial Of imposts and recruits. and 1t feels
the crown eventually will have to give way,
because no state can 60 on indefinitely
without soldiers and with greatly reduced
revenues The passive resistance preached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

by Francis Kossuth and the social and
political boycotting of all men who come
to the aid of the crown are strong
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Leased wire telegraphic service by
Publishers' Press Association. Special
correspondents at Charleston, Park.
errburg and ether cities in the State.
The West virginian is for sale ut
the following places: fts
A. G. Martins book store, Main st.
Clyde Hollis cigar store. Main 81.
Larney Llcyd's cigar store. Main st.
MERGERS confectionery. opposite
Watson Hotel.
Yost Billiard Parlors. Fairmont
avenue.
A. Merrideld's store. Locust avenue.
Fred Harris confectionery. Water
street
!. W. orr's news stand. Monongah.
Claude Higginbotham. Company
Store, Watson.
Emmett Ices news stand, Manning
ton
Abbey Burke. agent. Rivesville.
Miss sailie E. Martin, postofnce.
Eairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
West viruinIa's Future.

f.
No State in the Union has a bright.
er future than West virginia. This
fact is now realized b. men who have
money to invest. Reliable pubiica
tons IRE also sitting up and taking
notice Of West Virginia. Cent Per
Cent calls attention to the fact that
statisticians have estimated that
West virginia has a coal deposit Of
zoe, oeo.o 100000 tons, enough to last
10000 years at the present rate Of
production. It also calls attention to
the fact thot West Virginia is the pos
sessor Of large iron deposits and by
reason of its geographical location has
advantages Of which none of the 9th.
er States of the Appalachian region
can boast.
The Baltimore American has re.
Gently conducted an investigation Of
the mineral wealth Of West Virginia,
and as a result urges Baltimoreans to
appreciate the opportunity for invest
rnent, right at their doors. 1t says
that tjAe factories AMI mills of the ma
ton vii practically be dependent up.
on Wcst Virginia for fuel before long,
and that the greatest increase in ton
mage for any one State the past year
was in West Virginia.
The ceTeveland Bulletin also dis.
cnsses West Virginia. commenting
upon the fact that coal development
here has ontstripped that of all 9TH
er States. and asserts authoritatively
that s2o,OOo,oo0 new capital is going
into West Virginia coal ventures this
year.
If these are the views of outsiders
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
qnire many canpaIgns h .Mtich n

qnire many campaigus In which to
do So
The thought OF the Gazette falling
of our governors Committing afelony
for political purposes will cause
many a smile. The Gazette is pub
lished in the shadow of the Capitol
where the State, treasury was looted
under the last Democratic admins.
tration-that Of Maccorkles-but it
was never known to say anything
about that feionious act. 1t was not
committed for political purposes"
either, but for the cold cash-between
$4,000 and $4,000. Our then Govern
or Atkinson. good-hearted man that
he was and still is, would not prose.
cute the hooters. as 1t was his plain
duty to DO, but by his opportunities
and threats they finally disgorged.
This was after they had had the use
Of the States money for more than
year.
How Democratic newspaper or
politician can criticise anything Gov
ernor. Dawson did when chairman of
the Republican State Committee is
thing we cannot understand. 1t
takes great deal of gall for them to
do so. and 1t looks like their rascaIy
acts would haunt them to such an
extent that they could not concen-
trate their thoughts on anything Gov.
ernor Dawson or any other Republi-
can has done or is said to have done
by some disjolnted and disgruntled
anti.tax reformer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
Deeds Recorded.

June IS. 1906; E. f. Morgan, spe.
cial commissioner, to Clarence Rob.
inson and John $. Walker, Y inter.
Get in { lots, East Park addition;
s1.1OO.
June Is. 1905; Sarena J. Martin and
Charles Martin to Jacob Rice. lots
in Barraekvillc; $3.50.
July s. 1905: W. E. Hall ct ux. to
Penina Linn, acres, Union district;
$500.
March 20, 1905; George w. Rudy ct
ux. to w. E. Hall, S acres. Union dis.
:riet; 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Lamar Powell wants to know in his
Fairmont West virginian If Governor
Dawson Is not ito be commended for
anything he did as chairman of the
Republican State Executive Commit.
tee toward the defeat of the Demo.
crats?" the question being asked
with reference to the Grant Hall
charges. Comment is unnecessary.
You can't argue with a man who justi-
fies the governor of the State in com.
hitting felony for political purposes.
Charleston Gazette.
Governor Dawson has always been
an honorable. straightforward, high.
minded, Christian gentleman, and II
will be hard to convince any one who
has long known him that he ever did
anything politically or otherwise that
he should not have done. Let Grant
Halls story be as II may-true or
false-we hope we will be thoroughly
understood when we say that know
sing the dirty, corrupt and thieving
gang with which he had to contend
as chairman OF the Republican State
Committee gang that stopped at no
crime against the ballot-box and the
rights of the people to continue its
dirtiness in power-a part OF which
gang right here in Marion county en-
tered the vaults of our Courthouse
in the dead hour of night and chang.
ed ballots time after time, and also
in broad daylight organized. foreign.
ers into bands of repeaters-we
again say that knowing he had such
rascally element to deal with he
should have felt justified in doing
anything, no matter what, in order
to crush It. We believe inS-nshting
the devil with fire, and we hope thar
was the way Chairman Dawson look.
ed at it. We are only afraid that he
did not do something 10 Offset lit
tie Of their rascaiity. II we should
ever try to get even VITA them-pay
them in their own coin-=.it would re:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
HOuLT.



len'uel Hall and family, of Fair.
mont. spent Sunday with the family
of C. B. sattcrfeld.
John C. Bowman, Of Little Falls, rs
visiting relatives here.
Uncle Johnny" Prickett does not
seem TO improve much.
Harry McElfresh and wife were at
catawha Sunday.
Superintendent of the different
Sunday Schools met at Meadowdale
Sunday to make arrangements for a
Sunday School convention at Mon.
tana. We have not heard what ar.
Engagements were made.
Mr.. S. II. Patterson, OF Dunbar, Pa,
and others of the Hoult Coal Com.
pany were heie Saturday making
some arrangements to start work in
the near future.
I oneof the foremen of the Pkiladel.
phia company which got the bridge
contract. wac here Saturday looking
overt the ground and making some in.
quiries as to lumber and stone. The
superintendent in charge of the work
Will be here this week to complete ar.
ranSements. The machinery and out
ut is being loaded and shipped from
Niles, Ohio. where they have Just fi.-
ished contract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
M sHEgp,s cLoTaINe.


The Chronicle has taken occasion
more than once of late to speak OF
three or four newspapers In West
Virginia which claim to be Republi.
can, but which. In fact, are nothing
more or less than Democratic papers
in disguise. One Of these papers is
printed in Jefferson county, and in
the face OF It's claim to be Republi.
can paper, 1t publishes such para
graphs as this:
The taxpayers Of West Virginia
are taking but little interest in the
litigation that is now in progress in
the courts between Tax Commission
er- Dillon and the coal and oil peo-
pie over the constitutionality of the
new tax laws. For they have long
since made up their minds to let the
courts decide as they may to appeal
the case of these laws TO the bar of
the people at the next legislative
election. They are thoroughly con.
WINGED that Governor Dawson's hazy
law term schattels real is thinly
disguised subterfuge by which he
SEEKS TO impose double taxation upon
certain class CT real estate owners
by first assessing real estate at its
true and actual value, including all
materials and other valuable sub.
stances that underlie the same, then
afterwards having the personal pro.
perry assessors to list the leases on
said lands on the personal property
books as personal property for taxa
ton again under the name OF chat.
tells. real.'"
This betrays the true character of
the paper. Its mission is to turn the
State Democratic, and its thinly veil
ed threats means that and nothing
else. 1t expects to accomplish that
end more easily by masquerading as
Republican newspaper.
There are some inside facts, and
some persistent rumors concerning
this paper. Its normal circulation
could scarcely exceed 1000 paid sub.
scribers. Yet all at once its clrcu.
lation jumped to 10000. The pa
pers were sent over the State to per.
sons who never subscribed and who
had never heard of 1t. So great was
this sudden increase that the post.
office where the paper is mailed was
obliged to buy large scales to do the
weighing.
Who is putting up the money for
this sudden expansion of circulation?
1t is said that the money is supplied
by corporations and financial inter.
ests who are determined to bring
about the repeal of the tax laws and
defeat the Republican administration
in West Virginia. and throw the State
TO the Democrats. 1t is scheme, in
the first place. to get rid of paying
just taxes. and in the second place.
TO fQlst the Democrats into power.
To that end large sums of money
are being spent, and will be spent.
1t is. said that a corporation fund of
vast proportions has been raised.
Scalawag newspapers are picked up,
branded as Republican, and then
sent out to preach the doctrine of
discomfort. They are enemies to the
Republican party. Their purpose is
to wreck that party, and they are
working in the interest of the Demo
Gratis and the tax dodgers. 1t is
time the Republicans of the State un.
derstand the meaning of this on.
slaught of wolves in sleeps clothing.
The unprincipled meanness of the
whole thing centers in the fact that.
they claim to be Republican papers.
-Morgantown Chronicle. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Miss Mabelle Fleming, who has
been the guest of Miss Mona Reese
for several weeks. will leave the lat
ter part OF the week for her home
at Fairmont, accompanied by Miss
Reese, who will be her suest.-Park.
ersburg News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

The Fairmont West virginian is
right. The State Journal never kicks
anybody except in self defenses, al.
though it confesses that this kind OF
weather may make it imagine that
somebody is pointing his finger at 1T
who is not doing so.-Parkersburg
State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

In discussing the new tax laws, the
Parkersburg State Journal. which
generally says the right thing at the
right time. puts 1t in this wise:
''The man who has not paid his just
proportion of taxes will of course
have to do SO and the one who has
been paying too much will pay less.
This is the body and soul. the boots
and pantaloons of tax reform and IL
logical deductions. absurd statements
and partisan folly do not change it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

The Gazette would ask the Hunt
ington Dispatch and Parkersburg
Journal not to worry about it with
respect to what the Fairmont West
virginian has to say. The Gazette
has nothing to fear from a paper
whose editor cannot write six line
paragraph without sticking his tongue
out Charleston Gazette.
We humbly submit that it does not
look SO bad to be seen with our
tongue sticking out as 1t does to see
the editor of the Gazette running
around all the time with the seat of
his breaches out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

we publish 3 timely article ON this
mage from the Morpantown chron,c,e
entitled wolves in sbeen,s Cloth.
Ing All the Chronicle saws is trne
we know that a syndicate. headed Inv
Rar, sta,nal,er and 4 few others tho
latter being RepnbIican anti.tax re-.
formers. Is nj work 10 overthrow tho
Repub;ican marty and we also krow
that some Of the coroorations arc
giving n aid and sneoi,ra cement This
syndicate Is not making the progress
1t hoped to make. however. as the
newspapers thai have enlisted In its
,inhoiy cause can be counted on the
aneers of one hand. II has tried TO
purchase a number OF newspapers
where in each case its filthy lucre was
spurned. Its resources are believed to
he rather limited, as 1t never proposes
to buy a newspaper entire. hut con.
trolling interest. 1t was such an in.
tcrest that It sought in the West yir.
gilman. ii Is well enough to nut Re.
pnblicans ON their guard in respect to
this movement. but no one need he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Attorney A. L. Lehman, W. E. Reed
and ]. NJ. Jacobs spent Sunday with
their families at Mt. Lake Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

n Mr.. Root is President Rooseyeit,s
choice as his successor ii won't be
worth while for any other Republican
TO compete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
WESLEYAN u UNIVERSITY
INVEST Vi VIRGINIA.
Preparatory Courses,
Seminary Courses,
College foureas


Seminary Courses,
School of Music.
School of Business
School of Engineering,
School Of 0ratory, =.
School of Art.
Modern buildings, spacious cam
pus, large faculty, healthful situa-
ton, good town.
The School of the People.
The new college building is to be
ready by the middle of September.
Arrangements have been made to
provide for all students and classes
IN the event of any delay in the
completion of the building. Fail
term opens September 13.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

what excuse has any one for migrat-
ing to the windy west?-wheeling
News.