davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14
Another Home sadd ned d.

Another Home saddened. iii
The funeral service Of Mrs. Charles
Google, Of Morgantown3 avenue who
died yesterday, was held at the home
Of the deceased, at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon, and the interment fol.
lowed Immediately after in. Maple
Grove cemetery. Her many friends
and neighbors who learned TO love
and esteem her for her true womanly
character and virtues, feel deeply be.
reft with the immediate family in this
their mental affection. Mrs. Google
had been seriously III and gradually
failing for many months from the re-
suits OF diabetis. The nature OF her
malady was discovered too late to be
averted in Its sad mission. She fought
courageously the losing battle OF life
but finally succumbed to the inevita
BILE, and long before the time of hei
approaching demise arrived, had made
ready for her departure. All the de
tails of service TO be carried out TO
her when dead had been noted AM
confided to minlstering friends, evel
months in advance Of the gathering
shadows which were eventually t
thicken over and hide her from thei
vision. And now that she has bee
laid away TO rest from all life's ills
its partings and its sorrows, tn
hearts Of many turn in sympathy I
!, the husband and her little daughte
left behind to mourn in fearful sjlenc
her absence from their home: g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14
First ward 4 ! !
A1SAg . r. 50 2. A.n AHA'AAAAAAA
q. Wiliie Wiley, Of State street,

ers.Ss Mlllle ley, Oh state \ street,
reports having a very sick child.
Mrs cynthit Mcintyre, Of New Eng.
land. and Miss Marie Clifford, both
surgical patients IN thu. City Hospital,
were dismissed yesterday.
George E.. Graves, State superin-
tendent Of the North American. Invest
ment Co. returned to the city yester-
day after a brief absence on business.
ME Hend ersont Company, Of Blaine
street, have their well driller. out again
and ready for operation on call,
whether In or out Of the city.
George Gaskins, wife and daughter,
OF Monongalia county, were in the
city MISUNDERSTANDING. George is one
OF the old 5rellables from away back.
Mrs ophelia Lee, of Monroe street,
was brought to the City Hospital yes
terday with symptoms Of appended
lis.
Earl swearingen, Of Gray's Flat,
came home from Buckhannon yester-
day, where The completed the second
year course in the Wesleyan Uni
Sersity
Mrs. Amanda Drake, OF Water
street who was taken to the City Hos
pital seriously i'll on Monday evening
was operated upon yesterday and is
doing well! i5
Mrs. "a. M. McGregor, Of Kittaning
Pa Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Hear
McElfresh, Of Guffey street, for few
days
Mlnnear, ex.policeman, o
Merchant street, who recently recov
cred mEtyphoid fever and left TIL
City Hospital is out upon the streets
again looking quite natural.
Constable J. S. Walker, of Eas
Park avenue, whose limb was badl:
sprained and bruised in being throw
from the Meadowbrook bridge on SAT
urday is improving, hut quite dis
abledF by 81 yet
lila Henderson has Just finished
months contract OF constructing pou
Try buildings for Mrs. Carrie Carper
Ter OF: Jackson street, which woni
Indicate lthat.he had quite fowl bus
mess on his hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14
CASHIER COLL OUT /
ON $4,000 BOND
He Is Arralsned and Pleads Not
GulIty-eiselow In State Of
Collapse.

f MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June IA
Henry Coll, former assistant cashier
Of the First National Bank Of Milwau-
kee, pleaded not guilty to an indict-
ment containing 10 counts. United
States District Judge Quarles fixed
bail at $4,000. which was furnished
and Coll liberated.
Coils attorney waived the reading
Of the indictment and entered plea
OF not guilty. The United States Dis.
trict Attorney informed the court that
the Indictment charged Coll with per-
sonully misapplying funds Of the First
National Bank on three different occa.
sions, the amounts in each instance
being large.
Aside from the. three counts charg.
Ing Coll with personally using funds
of the bank, 10 counts charge him
with making false entries in aiding
and abetting Frank G. Bigelow in
Bigelow's defalcation. The counts
contained in the Bigelow indictment
are practically repeated in Coils case,
with the exception that Coll in each
instance is accused with aiding and
abetting the former bank president
Coils attorneys pleaded for con
tinuation Of the old bail, which was
$4,000. Judge Quarles said the
: crime charged against the former as
!, sistant cashier was a most serious
!. one and he believed the court coult
: be justly criticised in allowing the
! bond to stand at $4,000. He, there
$ fore, increased the amount to $50,
i 600.
j, The case will probably not come III
e for trial until the October term.
FORT LEAvENWORTH, June H.
L Frank G. Bigelow, the former Nil
waukce banker, who was brough
: here TO begin his 10.year sentence Il
= the federal prison, is in the Hospital
His nervous condition is such that Di
: Thomas, under whose care he is, fear
a general physical breakdown. Afte
Bigelow had been photographed hi
u condition was found to be such tina
it was decided not 10 undergo til
u other requirements until later. Blgt
low uttered no word of complaint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-14
thereby endeavorlng to improve with

age.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
That Famous Heller.

Mr.. Bryan is again the victim
If misrepresentation. He re-
.ently bought hornless Jersey
,alf at the very reasonable price
If $50, but before the calf could
leach Fairview by freight, the
republican editors had changed
ts sex and multiplied the cost by
zen. 1t is now represented as a
$500 heifer, and one of the car
soonists has gone so far as to
portray the democratic donkey as
objecting to the "golden calf
and saying that either the $500
heifer" or it (the donkey) "has
got to go!" 1t is a pity that a
farmer must be thus ridiculed
when he attempts to improve his
stock. 1t is only a sh ort time
ago that he was being held up to
public scorn because he, in a
jocular mood, said that he had
left his plow in the field and has
tened to a democratic banquet,
This statement was made the
text for several sermons on the
carelessness of farmers who left
their farm machinery exposed tC
the weather, This was really {
Just criticism, and the editor O
The Commoner has taken it tt
heart and will in the future
be more careful with hisc plow
but there is no excuse for tn,
gross exaggeration as to the
price of the calf.-The Common
er.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
More indictments Expected Monday.

The Arkansas Democrat says
More indictments will be re-
turned Monday by the Pulaski
county grand jury ia the Doodle
cases, and it is more than prob
able that there will be indict-
ments for perjury that has
developed in the investigation
this week, as we'll as for accept
ing, Offering or soliciting bribes.
A large number Of witnesses
has been examined this week and
a considerable array OF evidence
has been brought out.
Many more witnesses are su M
moned for this week and the in
yestigation may last for several
weeks. 1t is probable that a
8 hort recess will be taken before
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
ITCH--RINGWORM.

f. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes,
April 25, 1902: For 10 to Il
years / had been afflicted with d
malady known as the rtch' the itch'
ing was most unbearable. | had
tried tor Years to find relief, having
tried all remedies | could hear OF
besides a number Of doctors. |
wish to state that one single apph,
cation IF Billiards. Snow Imminent,
cured me completely and permanDtly
since then ! have used the Iinlmenl
on two seperate occasions for ring
warm and it cared completely. 25e
soc and Is at w "A. Edwards,
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
"Brtlrrry" tn thr
Glntrrlr uf On DalJ
BY DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.,
Noted Author and Pastor.

ought of merit be acquired the lazy gess flung the beggar
you'd would be counted the gver for righteousness and matered
OF what might beggar Under the operation of this ego
site world of harm has been done doubt both gvers and
ecevers but the best of the virtues open to perersion
Andrew Carnegie said some for instance that man may
e selfish he pases the accumulation of fortune he will
ny be benevolent distribution of the fortune after made
That theory of the business responsibility His
Greatest opportunities of bcncvoencc those which him in
Ills business while he is making his fortune alter made
nat he must prove himself Christian.
Gifts no matter how munfcen which have been heapcd up by
axtorton and rickey Christian bcnefactions.
Some of gigantic robbers that the world has known
men who have accumulated hundreds Of millions by wicked methods
re by some persons praised and faeed for their liberal gifts
urce and colleges and missions Such estimate does represent
he Christianity of to-day.
The Christianity to-day distinctly that the Crisanzaon of
he great of industry and traffic is the urgent problem
efore him tremendous undertaking, but arduou for the
conqueng grace of him who has bnsed nfantcde abolished
avery and lifted equality with man.
The state is lust divine institution church is and the
governor mayor the superintendent of police the member the
legislature the city council or the school board just much
ster and servant of God as | am
just good right opportunity here this church
enrich myself push personal ambitions they have If the
in the of pastor would be greater than that of public
only because notions about the service of the state have
oeen terribly perverted
be admitted that the wagcworkcr country are
argy outside the churches This breach has been steadily widening
conditions than they years ago One of the
strongest for this the fact that the churches not reco
clearly they ought the equities this conflict 1t is grave
They ought have suffered alienation to occur
themselves and the people who constitute bone and sne
of our civilization.
How the Christian church herself the charge that the
people who heard her Lord gladly muues her threshold
There need sober thought and deep humiliation most grave
social problem find solution which shall bring honor church
and peace society.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble IN your system
Is nervousness, sleep!esSneSs or
stomach upsets, Electric Bltters
will quickly dlsmember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver and
clarity the blood. Run down syS>
TENS benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish tunder
It's searching and thorough effects
liveness. Electric Bitters IS only
soc, and that is returned If it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaran.
teed bv Stow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,

running like mad down th street
dumping the occupants, or a hun
dred other accidents, are every day
occurrences. 1t behooyes everybody
to have reliable Salvc, on handand
there's none as good as BuckIen'.
Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores
eczema and piles disappear quickly
under its soothing effect, 25c al
Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
StIney With Divorces.

Waldron, May 27.-Chancery
court, which convened here on
Monday last in regular session,
adjourned yesterday, Judge
Bourland having finished all the
business on the docket in less
than three days. Out Of seven
teen divorce cases for hearing
only two absolute divorce de-
crees were granted, which shows
that the judge is giving suct
cases the due attention and con-
sideration they deserve.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
po1rvn A CURE FOR INDIGESTION.

FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION.
use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets tor Indigestion and
find that they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy l have
ever tried ard | have used many
different remedies. / am nearly
ffty.onc years of age and have
suffered a great deal from indiges'
t,lt can eat almost anything |
want to now.-GEo, w. EMORY
Rock Mlli-, Ala. For sale by all
druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
SOLD BY w. A. EDWARDS.
MAGNIFICENT SET
OF NEW WALL CHARTS.

The most attractive premium offer of recent years Is
Louis Mo to old and subscribers of the wlcea week
Republic, the oldest established weekly newspaper IN the
west and Farm Progress, the great monthly farm ana
home journal, also published by the Republic.
To every person who sends 81 to pay for one years
subscription (new renewaD to the twice week
Republic goa issues Year, and Farm Progress he pig
monthly) The Republic will mail postage prepaid ana
securely packed accurate and complete set or wal
charts containing three great Sheets each 28x6 ncheS
with nine maps, as follows
Map of the world your choice Of any Of the following
states Missouri Illinois, Arkansas Kansas, Texas ana
Indian Territory and Oklahoma (tbe two last-named on
one sheet map of the United States and
map of Alaska the Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii
Panama and the canal and topographic map Of the Russo
Japanese district.
Portraits of all the Presidents from Washington TO
Roosevelt are also shown.
The twce-a.week Republic was established in loOo'
and therefore of the oldest newspapers in the coun
try. More than half million readers attest its merits az
great semiweekly journal.
Farm Progress contains 10 standard size newspaper
pages each issue ied with the best farm information
live stock poultry gardening horses and mules, cattle
dairy and other agricultural departments pictures puzzles
poems stories choice fiction fashions domestic articles anu
a host OF other valuable information
This offer is limited to 60 days In ordering, specify
which State map is desired
"A ddress Map Department. TAe Republic, ST. Louis
Missouri,
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of a
common cold, there is ch'IIlneSS,
sneezrng, sore throat, hot SKIN,
quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded
respiration. Give frequent small
doses of Ballard's Ilorshound Syrup
(the child will cry for lt) and al the
first sign of a croupy cough apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Llriment
to the throat. sold at W, a. Eds
wards
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

It has doubtless been
true in all the ages that
charity has been serious
ly perverted by making
it largely a means Of
grace to the givcr; the
good OF the recipient has
often been forgotten by
the bestower in the
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

Thousands of acres of valuable
lands in Jackson county have
been flooded.
IF, Bennett has donated to
Harrisburg three acres OF land
for a city park.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

the investigation is concluded.
1t is process of development
to a very great extent, many
things having come up since the
opening Of the inquiry that were
not considered at first.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

The total value of the cotton
crop for 1904 in Arkansas was
over forty-four million dollars.
The mayor of Argenta has ve-
toed a curfew ordinance passed
by the city council.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02
STATE NEWS.
Boiled Down for the Edifica-
ton of Readers of the
Record.

Mrs. J. F. Crump of Kedron
fell a few days ago and broke
her left leg.
A negro church building at
DanyiIle was blown to pieces
during recent storm.
A protracted meeting at Dan
vile resulted in forty seven ad.-
ditions to the Methodist church.
W. II. Summers has been ar
rested at Perryville for selling
buggies in the county without a
license.
The International Association
of Chiefs of Police has decided to
hold its meeting in 1906 at Hot
Springs.
f. l.. Darr of Atkins has sent
to the agricultural department a
strawberry 5 1-2 in C h g in
circumference.
William Walker fell on a saw
at a mill at Rison, and received
two bad cuts in the left side,
but will recover.
A convention of all persons who
have resided in Carol county
fifty years or more was held at
Green Forest last week.
Farmers in some parts of south
Arkansas are considering the
abandonment Of their crops on
account of excessive rains.
Col. John G. Fletcher of Little
Rock, an eminent cotton au-
thority, thinks the acreage in
Arkansas has been reduced 20
per cent.
Miss Matte Webb of Hope
has composed and dedicated to
Gov. Davis piece Of music en-
titled "The Great Bear State
Dance"
At Collins Ed Griffin and James
Copelin became engaged in a
quarrel over the settlement Of a
debt, and Copelin was danger
ously shot.
Judge w. l.. Moose Of Morrill,
ton is an avowed candidate for
associate justice Of the supreme
court to succeed Judge j. E.
Riddick next year.
An effort is being made to
induce President Roosevelt to
spend two days in Little Rock
when he makes his visit to the
south next October.
Ex- Governor Bob Taylor of
Tennessee delivered his lecture
"Castles in the Air." at Little
Rock last Friday night. Gov.
Taylor is making his farewell
tour through Arkansas.
Rev, W. f. Miller of Berry
vile has a razor which belonged
to his great great grandfather
and which was brought from
Germany over two hundred years
ago. The razor is yet doing
good service.
Wesley G. Parker, exchange
clerk of the Arkansas National
Bank of Hot Springs who
absconded with $4,000 Of the
banks money, has not been
apprehended, and no trace can be
found Of him.
A committee cal led upon
Governor Davis last week and
made an appeal to him to call
back his veto of the Confederate
roster bill appropriating $4,000
to complete the roster of Con-
federate troops of Arkansas. The
appeal was unsuccessful.
Two negroes boys Turner Mays
and Alex Macon, s and 8 years
old, respectively, were drowned
in Crow creek, near Forrest City
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

Judge J. F. McCaskill Of Sher-
idan is a probable candidate for
attorney general.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

Walnut Ridge is TO have a
$4,000 school building before
the next term begins,
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

William N. Conger, a Confed-
crate veteran, died at Magazine
last week.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-02

EvENING 81
EEMENTs OF
q, aillolavits
ewal Of NOR
Qrnished. Bill
n % trust--per
inim, husband
warranty, witt
( |cohtracts, mod
0p-and powcl
|loQ4eu on reasd
'licHtions fer nd
pllntions prepa
Ht!ons for rt|
"a petitions ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
CAUTIOUS UNTIL THE END.

Ex-senator Shoup, of Idaho, who
died recently, chung close through all
his residence in Washington to one old
frontier precaution h s m d
ingrained. He would never sit with his
back to a door or open window but al
ways took a seat or stood in room
where he could command the entrance
and where no one could come up be-
hind him. In his early days in the
West he had got mixed up in one or
two feuds, but being a man of the
world and quick on his feet he had
contrived to come through unhurt. Dur
ing those busy and trouble-filled years
he learned the necessity of caution. He
had seen too many men snuffed out
from behind not to recognize the po-
tentiaI danger that lay in an unwatch-
ed door or window. The habits of a
lifetime are not easily shaken off, so
that even in the safe seclusion of the
senate restaurant Mr.. Shoup always
sat where he could keep a wary eye on
all who entered the room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

N5netv-six years ago yesterday, IN d
.;++Ie log cabin in the Bluegrass state
there came into the world one VINO
uas destined 10 become the malnstay
of his country in her darkest hour
The world was not kind TO Abraham
Lincoln. yet the very obstacles against
,,bicb he was compelled to struggle
developed in him the traits OF char
acter that made him tower above ms
fellow men. BY the open grave OF his
mother. in the forest hewing the rails
for the fences on his fathers farm,
in his struggling law practice and MS
political campaigns he developed that
sterling manhood and that selt-Fel1anee
wberebv he was able TO lead when all
others had signally failed. For oveA
four wears he alone welded power
more despotic than that OF any poten-
tate of earth. Armies were at his sole
command, the revenues OF the natlon
were practically at his disposal, by the
proclamation of martial law he might
deprive the people Of any state OF
every constitutional right, yet IN his
hands the destiny Of the nation was
absolutely safe. Surrounded by eoun
seIors in whose advice he could put
but little faith, few knew then how
many of the battles of the greatest
civil struggle the world has seen
were fought out in the dead of night
by the pale, careworn man who paced
the White House halls. What Lincoln
did for America and for the world we
are but beginning to appreciate HIS
was a life that has stood the severest
tests. A grateful nation will ever be
7,roud to count him among those who
truly "gaye their last full measure OF
devotion that she might survive to
fulfill her divinely appointed destiny, |
the regeneration of the world-the
uplifting of mankind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
Harrison Mutual Burial Agsocss
ton of Honolulu

Has over 5000 members. Has buried
102 members during the two years since
its organize ton. $3.50 entities you .
certificate in Glass A. emitting you tt
all its benefits.
J. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

Referring to the proposal or whlte
barbers to ask the Legislature for the
imnosition of a $50 annual license fee
nm each shop, the Hawaii Shlnpo
.rsnes that it's intent of shutting out
the Japanese BARRIERS is neither gooo
nor fair. The paper argues that most
of the patrons of the japanese shops
are Japanese or Hawaiian and white
Iaborers. men who cannot afford TWEEN
tv-fve cents for a shave. 1T CLAIMS
4h.+ tbese men are entitled to the
cbeaper service they get from the Jap
anase who do not seriously compete
Nth the white parbers owing to the
uriees the latter charge. The Shlnpo
ooes on to advocate a law to enforce
sanitary regulations for barber SHOPS
quoting the example set IN TOXIC.
There the law compels barber TO as
infect all his implements before each
customer is served, which must be done
in presence of the customer and sclen-
tieeaIIy. The barber must also use
a fresh, clean apron and towels IN IKE
condition with every customer Ihere
are many things in the way of sanitary
reform proposed from time to time
which are less urgently desirable N
Honolulu than this one the japanese
paper advocates.