davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
oNEsFAlR FOR THE ROUND TRIP
To .clarksburg and Return September
q, 5, 6 and 2, via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Account
y aoth Annual Fair.

Excursion tickets will. be sold from
Parkersburg. New sMartinssine, Fair
mont, Tunnelton, Grafton, Belington,
,Richwoods Pickens. Sutton and inter
mediate points sorrall regular trains
OF above dates, valid for return until
September 5, inclusive
Call on ticket agents for full de
tails as to time Of trains. etc.
See small hangers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
..45c.
.65c
-
PER SONAL-

VIII Mason spent yesterday in Nor
gzntown-
Miss Florence Jack is in Grafton,
TIE russt OF Miss Efiie Henderson.
Mrs. A. j. Stone returned last night
from Gainesville where she had spent
the past few days,
r, r. clelland and Or. Jesse Jami-
! son left this morning for Mt. Glenn
i ems, Mich, to spend a few weeks.
Y Mrs. p B. Ogden and Misses Cora
and Marjorie Ogden went to Mt. Lake
Park yesterday to spend several
weeks.
Miss Georgia Skinner, who had been
the guest Of her brother, Howard Skin
ner, left Wednesday for her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. w. N. Fisher and children
returned last evening from several
xeeks' visit at Mrs. Fishers home in
Parkersburg.
D. .
Mrs. Fl. B. Bailey and little daugh-
yer. Of Pittsburg, are in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs.
Howard Skinner.
Mrs. G. A. Frye and daughters,
Misses Callie and Edith, returned
sassf night from several weeks visit
10 relatives at Newbprg,
Misses Roberta Bennington and
Rash Fleming will leave on Monday
for several weeks visit to friends
al Harrisyille and Parkersburg.
Misses Sara Craig and Nellie Hib-
BERT, who have been the guests of the
Misses Lloyd for several weeks, will
seave tomorrow for their home at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Austin, wife OF Prof. Austin, of
The w. U, ", Delaware, o., is in the
city. the guest of Mrs. j. A. Leonard.
Mrs Leonard was matron at the w.
u v. for twenty years.
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Hennen, of
Washington, D. c., arrived here last
night TO spend several weeks with
relatives Mr.. Hennen is proof
reader in the government printing
ufice.
Mrs Thomas L. Henderson re-
turned last evening from Grafton
where she had been the guest OF rela-
lives for several weeks. She was ac-
sompanied by her nephew Ernest
Robinson, who will be her guest for
several days.
Policemen Ridgely and Gould and
tleir wives returned from At
lantic City this morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Festus Downs and Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Talkington, who
were IN the party at the seashore
stopped on at Washington for a short
visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
Mrs. Robertson viii Entertain.

Mrs. z. F. Robertson will entertain
at cards this evening at her home on
Barney street in honor of Mrs. w.
w. Arnett, of Wheeling, who is the
guest CT her sister, Mrs. Mary Hay
mond. Quite number of invitations
have been issued for the entertain.
ment which promises to be exception
ally enjoyable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
on Weddina rrip.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell, Of Frank
lin, Pa, are in the city, the guests of
Mr., Loyell's sister, Mrs. Edgar Hall,
on Pierpont avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell were married one week ago,
and are now on their wedding jour
ney. They win remain here for sew.
eral days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

Miss Honoria Acosta of the Philip
pines graduated from the Drexei In.
stitute this summer. She was one of
the first group of Philippine girls
brought to this country for educa-
ton. She will enter the Woman's
Medical College of Philadelphia next
fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
Outing a. Traction Park.

The Misses Raybold, who left this
morning for their future home at
Ravenswood, were honor guests at a
pleasant outing last evening at Trac.
tion Park. About twenty young PEG
pie were present and delightful
evening was spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

Sir John Madden, the new Chief
Justice of Victoria, has hit upon a
new way of making things interest
ing for "old offenders" He adds up
all their previous terms in Jail and
gives them. the total as their sen.
tence. The other day he sentenced
criminal nine years and one month,
his aggregate record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

George Kozma, Anna T. Kacs, both
of Marion county. sftiFf u
Albert Brooks, Marion county, and
BERTHE Sharp. Marshall county.
Thomas ]. Reed and Elizabeth Snod.
grass, both of this county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
SOCIETY
Entertalnlna at carde...

Mrs. Arthur Martin is entertaining
at cards this afternoon at her home
on Alexander Place. Miss Rebecca
Baker, Of Cincinnati, is the honor
guest of etoccasion. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
Residence For Sale.

For sale cheap a FIVE roomed house
located on corner near proposed
new High School building. City water
and gas. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at the West 'virginian office. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

Seven scent cigars for Is centsf
Saturday only. special sale. Globe
Cigar store, a14 Main street. A. G.
Kihkead, proprietor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

% stogies for 80 cents at special
sale Saturday only. Globe Cigar
store, S14 Main street. A: c. Kinkead,
proprietor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
THE WEATHER.
Fair To-Merrow.

PISS IL y ~ 80 Z = y - - y = ~
WASHINGTON, D. c., August
25.-Forecast for West Virginia.
Partly cloudy and cooler to-
nighs showers in eastern por-5
tion.4 Saturday, fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

Perhaps you're preparing for In either
special price oferng Fruit
OCCASION and the savings worth making
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
FITS MANY.
To Leave of Coffee and Use Postum

To Leave Off Coffee and Use Postum.
Postum Coffee shows it's great nour-
ishing power i'll many ways
Il was nursing my baby six months
ago" writes a young matron, "and
found that tea and coffee did not agree
with me- l grew nervous and weak,
my appetite was not good, and besides,
baby was cross and fretful. He didn't
seem to get proper nourishment from
my milk, and friends said: You must
wean him. he is starving
II gave up tea and coffee and tried
cocoa, chocolate and milk instead, but
still baby didn't seem to thrive. At last,
on the advice of a friend. l began to
use Postum Coffee, and 1 can truly say
that the effect was wonderful. Both
baby and began to approve in appe-
tite. spirits and flesh Immediately. In
three months my boy weighed 90
pounds and he is as good baby as a
mother could wish to have. My drink
ing Postum did it.
Il cannot recommend Postum Food
Coffee too highly to nursing mothers.
1t is better in flavor than the other
coffee and is far superior in nutritive
qualities, supplying just what the child
must have, as no other food can do"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason-explained in the
quaint little book, THE Road to Well
ville," in each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
a GREAT RECORD.
Hard to Duplicate il in MarshalItow'

Hard to Duplicate it in Marshalltown
Scores of representative citizens of
Marshalltown are testifyins on the
following subject. Such a record Of
local endorsement is unequaled in mod
ern times. This public statement
made by citizen is but one OF the
many that have preceded it and the
hundreds that will follow. Read it:
Mrs. l.. N. Solomon, of 807 South
Third avenue, says: 1.-TWO years ago I
had serious attack of kidney trouble
and placed myself under treatment by
q physician and was cured at cost
Of $40. 1 had another severe attack
in the neck of the bladder. 1t seem
ed as if swelling of considerable size
had INSTRUCTED the secretions OF the
kidneys and it caused me great plain.
We heard about Doan's Kidney Pills.
and Mr.. Solomon got a box at Mcbride
q Wills drug store. l used them and
relief was obtained almost at once. The
use Of two boxes affected an absolute
cure. The difference between 81 and
SO is an item worth saving. to say
nothing of the suffering. My nephew,
living In LaPorte, Ind, also used
Doan's Kidney Pills and Doan's Clint
ment with wonderful results"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-eIilburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13

personal friend of the late Senator In
gals OF Kansas.
About twenty years ago Mr.. HanI'-
ton became interested in the mining
business as AN attorney and gave up
the law to look after certain lead mir
ing interests. He spent two years In
the mining business and lost all he
possessed. He again returned to the
law and moved to Columbus kas,
where he was elected prosecuting at
torney, and secured the first convic-
ton under the new Kansas prohibito:y
law In 1885 Major Hampton moved
to Kansas City, where he took charge
Of the legal business of the Jarvis
Conslin Trust Company, and after five
years was appointed by President Har-
rison as deputy internal revenue col
lector for Kansas. Later he was deputy
registrar of deeds of Jackson county,
which office he held until the begin
ming of President McKinley's admin
istration, when he was given an APP
pointment in the bureau Of the comp
troller of currency. When the Globe;
Bank, of Boston, failed, in 1900, he
|, assisted Receiver Wing in settling up
the affairs of the institution, and
gained such prominence that when the
South Danvers, Mass, National went
under in January, 1901, he was made
receiver.
Major Hampton is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter. His
eldest son, Frank is superintendent of
interior decoration of the Pullman Car
Company, at Pullman I'LL, and Alex
ander, the other son, is also connected
with the Pullman people. His dau'yh-
ter is Mrs. Mary Drown of Dorchester,
Mass.
Major Hampton was a member of
George H. Thomas Post, No. 1O6, G. A.
r., Kansas City, and belongs to the
Masonic Fraternity and Odd Fellows
at Lawrence, Kas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
GEORGE s. HAMPTON DEAD.
Brother Of Mrs. William Bremner and
Congressman w. p. Hepburn Dies in

Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bremner re-
ceived a telegram Thursday from Bos-
ton announcing the death of Mrs.
Bremner's brother, Maj. George S.
Hampton, which occurred Wednesday
afternoon at 1920, OF pneumonia. Major
Hampton was former resident of this
city and entered the service of the civil
was in Company H, Thirteenth Iowa
infantry, in this city. He is a half
brother of Congressman w. p. Hep
burn, of the Eighth district Clarinda,
also of Miss Fannie Hepburn, of Clar-
india, who has been visiting at her Sis
ter's home in this city since May, and
only recently returned to Clarinda.
Major Hampton was a prominent
man in both Boston, which has been his
home for several years, and Kansas,
where he had spent the greater portion
of his busy career. Mr.. Hampton was
born in Wellsville O., Dec. 2 1888, OF
Kentucky and Virginia parentage. Two
years after his birth his father remov-
ed to Iowa. which was then a territory
and in the Hawkeye state young
Hampton was reared. He entered the
State University of Iowa, and gradual
ed with the first class ever sent from
the university in 1860. He then took
up the study of law, but while thus en-
ployed the rebellion broke out and he
threw aside his Coke and Blackstone
for a musket. He enlisted as a private
in Company H, of the Thirteenth,
which was captained by Charles III.
Haslin; and of which the late Elliott
Shurtz was first lieutenant. He was
with the army Of the Tennessee, and
was in the service five years. partici-
patng in some of the largest battles OF
the war. including Shiloh, Iuka and
Corinth and the siege of Vicksburg.
Altho in the service long time he
never lost day ON account OF sickness
or was never wounded. On Dec. 20,
1851, he was commissioned second
lieutenant and one promotion and an
other brought him out of the service
major, and assistant adjutant general.
After the war Mr.. Hampton COM
pleted his education in law and moved
to Lawrence Kas., where he was ad-
mitted as member of the Douglass
county bar He was in active prac-
tice of his profession fifteen years. or
until 1880, when he was assisting
prosecuting attorney Of Douglass
county, and entered the legislature
from Douglass county. He was . warm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. Robert 3. Mantell Appears at the
Odeon in Orchard Ill.,

Mr.. Robert B. Mantell Appears at the
Odeon in Orchard I'LL"
Mr. Robert B. Mantell, the eminent
American tragedian, who has grown to
be one of the prominent opponents Of
shakespearean tragedy in the world,
appeared at the Odeon Thursday eve
ming in Richard ILL.," under the di-
rection of Mr. William A. Brady. Mr..
Mantell, like many other artists OF his
type, is partial to the character OF
Richard, which affords the true trag-
eaian and actor ample means to por-
tray all that is artistic. Supported
by a very well-balanced company,
with a few minor exceptions, Mr..
Mantell gives production that is hard
to excel. He portrays the scheming
and wicked pretender to the English
throne in most artistic manner, and
is so realistic that the Shakespearean
student can see in the character just
what the author of so many years ago
wanted to convey. The distorted figure
and much despised character of Rich
ard. which is one of the many blots
on the pages of English history OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
LEE MAXWELL TO WE'D.
We'll Known University of Chicago
Athlete Announces His Engagement.

We'll Known University of Chicago
Athlete Announces His Engagement.
The engagement of Mr.. Lee Max
we'll. brother OF Mr.. Lloyd r. Maxwell,
of this city, and we'll known here as a
member Of the Country Club, has been
announced in Chicago Mr.. Maxwell
is to wed Miss Payne Wells, one of
the most popular goods of the univer-
sity where Mr.. Maxwell also sradu-
ated. Mr.. Maxwell recently refused to
become assistant to Coach Stage, of
the university foot ball team, and
instead resumed his work with the
Staver Carriage Company. with which
he had been identified during the sum
mer Mr.. Maxwell was quarterback on
the u. of G. football team for two
years. was pitcher on the university
base ball team. and member of the
university golf team. Miss Wells is
a member of the Quadrangle Club and
The Sign Of the Sickle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
MAYOR Will [EkD
FIGHT ON PAVING
Will Urge Property Owners ta
Bring Hundreds OF Small
Suits For Damages
MEETING IS TO BE HELD
In an Effort to Force Barber Asphalt
Company to Some Sort OF Settle
ment on Paving Now Under Litiga-
ton, Mayor lnaIedue Will Ask Those
Who Have Paid for Paving to Bring
Suit.

A movement, sweeping in it's range
and having to do with every foot OF
asphalt paving put down In the city by
the Barber Asphalt Company. has been
started by Mayor o. l.. Ingledua, which
will doubtless result in scores of suits
being brought by individual property
owners against the asphalt company
The movement affects about 215 prom
erty owners, who will be given the OPP
portunity of bringing individual suits
for damages, and by this method Of
Barber Asphalt Company will be
forced to make settlements for the
paving unpaid for and now tied UP in
litigation. Mayor Ingledue will call a
meeting next week of all those per-
sons who have paid for, waived the
right of objections, or are still to pay
for asphalt paving.
This meeting will either be held in
the council chamber or the east court
room, and each person interested will
receive notice OF 1t from the mayor.
He has had prepared list of all those
who are interested, and when the
meeting is called will present his plan
of procedure. AS an individual Mayor
Ingledue is interested as are the 9TH
ers.
The proceedings which Mayor Ingle-
due believes can be brought, and he
has secured much legal advice, are in
the nature Of suits for damages, based
on the allegation that the paving Is
not according to specifications. This
is the same ground as has been set
forth in the many other suits already
pending, and the cause for the refusal
Of the city council to order an assess
ment of the North Second avenue paw
ing.
Mayor Ingledue has contemplated
some such an action for several
months. for the reason, so he says,
that those who have paid for their
paving, or those who waived rights to
objections, are entitled to have their
interests protected. Those whose paw
ing is tied up in law suits, and those
who are interested in the North Sec
ond avenue paving, are safe. tempo
rarily, at least, as no payments have
been made by them.
Arrangements have been made with
a we'll known attorney, so that the
cost of bringing suits will be compare
lively small, and will only require an
expenditure of 50 for filing the petit
ton and for service. This attorney
has agreed to take all of the cases on
a percentage, to be based on the
amount which shall be saved the prop
erty owner If nothing is saved 1T
costs the property owner nothing, ex-
cept the filing and service fee.
Mayor Ingledue claims the strong
card in this hand is the fact that all
of the suits will be, small, and under
$4,000, so that none of them can be
carried by the Barber Asphalt Com
pany to the federal court, which will
cause them to be tried here.
How general this movement be-
comes, and how much force it will
bring to bear, depends with how. much
interest those who are concerned take
it up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13

royalty, can not help but be more abb
horred after witnessing Mr.. Mantelfs
portrayal Of the title role.
Among Mr. Mantell's leading sup
port are Alfred Hollingsworth, Harry
Leighton, Marie Booth Russell and
Emily Dodd Miss Dodd's work as
Elizabeth, in the tower scene. where
she parts from her young sons. the
prince OF Wales and duke of York,
was most realistic.
Mr.. Brady has surrounded this sea-
sons production with elaborate stage
settings, and the costuming is eie-
CANT and in good taste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
YOU Owe IT TO YOUR
FAMILY.

You owe tito your family to have a
test made for, albumen and sugar, if
YOU are not feeling just right, and
have not located the cause, to see If
it is Bright's disease or diabetes.
Bright's disease is alarmingly preva-
lent and often starts just that way
without any distinct symptom.
Puffiness Of the eyelids, hands or
ankles in the morning or dropsy are
strong indications.
There may or may not be visible
sediment. Often in advanced cases
there is none.
RAPIDLY failing eyesight, drow-siness
and uraemic headaches are all advance
ed symptoms.
Paleness with weakness is suspic-
ious.
Kidney disease that is obstinate and
that has persisted longer than three
months is particularly to be suspic-
toned.
ouantitative tests used to be five to
ten dollars We make them without
charge. If not perfectly we'll, bring
in a sample. If there is no disease
YOU will feel more comfortable. If
there is, you owe it to those depend
ing on you to destroy 1t.
There need be no fear as to the show
ing. for these diseases are now durable
by the new Fulton Compounds for
which ARE agents
Free pamphlet on application to b.
A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
B1o7rle
G44e1 Gaz1zaA
R11nAA It's

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyornei is used. Breathed thru
the inhaler, the haisamic healing Of
Hyomei peaetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose and throat, and thus
kills the catarrhal germs, heals tho
irritated mucous membrane. and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the Simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure fo-
catarrh that has been discovered. COM
plete outfit, 81; extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by Mcbride s VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
HE RAISES FINE STOCK
Myron stouffer, of Melbourne, Is On. of
the Young Farmers Who Has Made
Breeding a Success, by His Persist.
ert Efforts to Excel.

Melbourne. Iowa, Oct. 13.-Probably
no young man In the state has made
a greater success In the Shorthorn and
Chester White business than Myron
Stouffer, prominent young farmer
near here. He owns a large tract OF
land just at the northern limits and 1t
Is we'll stocked with fine strains OF
these two. leading breeds OF cattle ana
hogs.
A few years ago Mr.. Stouffer ar
rived at the wise conclusion that it
the purest bred animals, and to have
only those that were registered or SUP
ject to registry. He began in a small
way. buying good animal here and a
good one there and at the same time
disposing of his other stock to make
room for the new. He now has the
finest herd of Shorthorns in Marshall
county, as many of them are as fine as
are to be seen anywhere in the state,
as was shown by the half dozen first
prizes taken at the recent state fair at
Des Moines. In this herd are some
cows that are valuable for their general
makeup, but more especially for their
fine markings. He has about score of
fine young bulls that will be ready for
service next spring or next fall. About
these he Is now receiving inquiries al
most daily from breeders in various
parts of the state.
The Chester White hogs on Mr..
Stouffer's farm make a fine appear
ance, being Of uniform color and uni
form size and form when age Is con-
sidered Mr.. Stouffer is as proud Of
these as he is of his cattle, and many
visitors to Melbourne visit his yards
especially to see the hogs. At the
state fair at Des MOirles this fall the
animals Mr.. Stouffer had on exhibition
won as many prizes and more praise
than the cattle. OF the hogs he has
but a few more than he will use for
his own breeding purposes this year,
80 that those desiring animals from
him for breeding purposes will do well
to see him or communicate with him
early.
Mr.. Stouffer Is product of Mar
shall county, HAVING been born but q
few miles from Melbourne thirty-six
years ago. What success he has
achieved as breeder of fine stock Is
due entirely to his own vigor and pro-
gressiveness, a vigor and progressive
many more Marshall county farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
Great Slaughter Sale Of Ladies' Fall
Hats-AlI Street Hats Go at CSC
Each, All Trimmed Hats at SO f-3
Per Cent Discount.

Our great semi-annual clearing sale
of millinery will commence tomorrow.
Saturday, October 14tt. Every hat IN
the house must be sold. All of our
$3.50, 81 and So ladies' hats go at So
cents each; all of our trimmed hats
go at one-third off of regular price.
Now is the time to get hat for al
most nothing. Call In the forenoon
and get your selection, the best are
not generally left until the last Free
for all, and no reserve.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
Henry paul,tn. Mrs. Amy Pinto, Of

Henry Pauliin. Mrs. Amy Pinto. OF
Floyd. and daughter, Mrs George
Bixby, are also here. and another sis
ter, Mrs. S. u. Ufford is expected
from Surrey. N. d., as is also broth
or, Mr. Joseph Paullin, of Mitchell, S.
d. The children living in this city
are Mr. p NJ. Paullin, Mrs. l.. l..
Hotchkiss, Mrs. H. l.. Thorpe and Mrs
Crandall 1t has been twenty nine
years since any Of the children have
seen their eldest brother, Mr.. r. M.
paul1in