davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Greensboiro's Way

Y ;ree nsboro opens the door to them all,
no ma tier what the political complexion;
and that Is where 6 greensboro displays
marked elements of greatness. ma { y, is
why the city Is growing and Why she VIII
continue to grow.-RaleiglsPo Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
SEA B J. ! !. / /. /. D J.
AIR LINE RAILWAY

s555S{ l3i9 u 10 1905. e. sgS5
s.. TRAINS LEAVE ItlCHMoND-DA!LY.
a.1or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n orlinl and Hamlet:
IN p. 81. --Seaboard Fast Mall-SayannAAa
- j JACKSONVILLE. Atlanta and Southweit.1.
10 r N, -Flvrldn LimitedEsolld PullnaaS
3' ''e Nav York to ST. Augustln 81
II .o0 - M.-Seaboard Express-Savanuah, Jack.
sonyile AtIqnsa ], 9; |, , S1gsawss1.
"a .oa A M-Solid pullman from St.. Auguslno.i
s:45 a. Sf,-From Florida. Atlanta and soutn-
4;s5 p. nj M.-From Florida, Atlanta and south-
40 3. SsM.-From Local Points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

House carpenter and contractor.
Always ready and esponsIble. Can
land NJ phone s25. R. ii ID NO. g.,
Zach Cleayenger. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

FL r. x ~ II w
up as much Of It as possible lifted
d wea& sweet voice
y am very much sufprised u
these stories,,s she said. Into esery
stitch that makes my pansies was
seweds "a prayer Tor The BRIDE g Shappt
ness. Every time The needle Pierced
N.Y. sides dear Aunt Della whispsred;
You nustsb III every thread i iby.
Ing message and II happy thousht
And one night she sat vi, MI flighf
to finish me and Sone day she had no 4
dinner; because she had 10 spend her
pennies TO buy this purple SILK 70
make the shading bright cnnngh..,
Dear 4 AUNT Della, :hispefed file
lbrIde, with tears n her eyes. She
raised her hand I % 4 vine The teass
away--it wax encd her, for all die
time she had been dreaming
But'in spite RI the fact tint II was
IallS a dream next evening at the we'd
Idlns supper eyerybods @ond srea that
the wedding zeal e was sseryed on i
large tray upon which Was lnit ~
Iugly dol.ys . worked with horrld ppr-
.Ipleablpet and yellow pansies:
And during tho years that followed
Ia dear old aunt In a fur on city Won:
5Idered at the frequent letters md
tho frequent gifts That found Their
way to her. q
And one day here CAME 4 iltile
mote and the! little old sladsis heaft
I was made $5glad Indeed: ssT.liis was
! what the letter said
darling daughter has come TO
us and my wife calls her-pelia -
Chicago Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

- v
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie
M Shaw had an amusing experience
az one gofs tie dinners given to him
at one Of the large cities in Florida
during his recent trip South. Wien;
called pom for q speech he made one
dwelling articularly upon the ex-
pansion 81 trade and the bright pros:
poets ahead for American manufac-
lures: Just as he finished one Of the
guests; who was a member of the
board 81 trade OF the city, arose and
said: b
pansion Of trade Is all right,
hut how about the adjustment Of the
.niquitous tarif 10 u, 81
Instantly Secretary Shaw was on
his feet again, and turning to the In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
u 4 i rs.
Pattern For a New lab Yoke Effect Designed by
Martha Dean,-.z-N 963I2


4 In this age Or shirt saists there Is mo-
part OF the feminine wardrobe so indis:
'pensabie nor yet 50 possible for the ANA;
.teur dressmalser 70 fashion. Mistress
Mode has bestowed royal boon on her
fair subjects In this particular, and the
woman who piles her needle may possess.
blouses OF more individuality and worth.
than her elster who depends on the ready
made waists which are so abund liant In the
shops. The waist, shown has a fancy tab
yoke as its hallmark of gen,liity. The
waist may be developed in silk. linen or
madras and may be kept in one color. OF.
made more striking by edsins The fancy,
yoke and cuffs with narrow. band or;
braid OF contrasting color. Tiny ,ucks,
coming out from beneath the yoke in front
and extending to bust depth furnish abun..
dant fullness. which Is drawn down easily
! into the snug girdle. The plainness OF The
back is relieved by the pointed yoke,
which also extends. over the top OF The
sleeve, The front closes Ia The duchess
manner and in no way detracts from Tho
stunning yoke effect. The sleeve is tho
plain bishop model with an easy amount
Of fullness. This pattern, No. 63lc, is In
six sizes, from % TO 10 Inches bust meas.
IRE = 7s.lgilas AaiJF. y -, vi - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
NOAIAy COLUMN
flYtiAIs PRE sENT rs 3sA is 10 BRIDE
BycY 1 GRAY.

VITA = SE NJ . = Alp shiOE;I
~ 1880. 4 n
by CYNTHIA GRAY X Al
Y was the evening before her wed.)
ding The bride tarrted alone; Just
for a moment lin the gift room.
How lovely Of eyersbody Is she
said touching aStall candelabrum
tenderly. Il Just love to sit and look,
at Them \;
She sank down upon the old sofa
and cuddled among the pillows
isn't that an elegant lamp n
Eyes, indeed, came a syolce. And,
TO her tired mind It seemed as II tho
lamp itself had spoken. II ought to
be a pretty good lamp. I costienough.
You see the Maxwells, the CRANES
and the Bardwells all went in togeth;.
erson me. They thought 1t would 5be
cheaperSthan for each family to send
something 355is
"Oh, /! seeG said the bride. IN
"But I'm the peacherine,n sang out
the punch bowl. Cousin Linda was
|tickeled to death to find me. She
collected the. quarters from thei Sun.
day school class THAT stlngy Ethel
Wood wouldn't nay but 10 cents):
She and Clara Cook went over to
Hides and said, See here, we've got
Just $40 to buy a wedding present.
A What have you got for that?s
Hide had been Offering me for 50,
but running his eyes along the
shelyes he said. We'll; there's that
punch bowl. lt's5s12.. I'll let you have
/ AT foryes. for $40. Shall pull I
!, down? ,,'s3t VI ,
&c Oh, Yes, do, said Linda, and
1 send 1t with this card to - avenue
the very first thing in the morning
/ u don't suppose her husband will ever
be rich enough5tos buy punch enough
4 to Sflll 1t, but 1t shows up anyway.
fThen the two girls went out ant
tspents the extra 10 cents for Ice cream
soda as; 4 " Z. 4
s$"You may boast as much as vol
! please,4 chorused the pieces Of silvel
In the silver chest. THE men at thu
Office paid for me. Two Of tn,
grooms best friends bought me AM
1 then assessed the rest Say! mayb
4 some ofsthe fellows weren't4hot. Blu
\theyf paid. They had to! though Ere
|Halsey said he'd betsthe sprIceIo til
silver that the brlde,to.be would b
4 too mortal lazy to keep US clean.
}. Cousin Johns wife sent me b,
cause she had three duplicates ut lie
own wedding and didn't dare q
change them snlckered the berr
1. spoon.
Il Tim supposed to be an oriental
growled the rug from the floor.
think;the bride spotted me this afte
noon y ~
Y. Then a little dolly worked wit
pansies lin the most impossible &C
y ors, a dolly which had been set
n la fern dish with a view! to GOVERN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Tho Southern District.
Judge BENJAMIN IF. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney-Georg W. Atkin.
son. Is
Assistant District Attorney-Eillott
Northcott.
q. s. Marshal-John K. Thompson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

terrupter, said:
y will promise You If you will get
your board Of trade to join with the
boards of trade in California in ask
ing for the repeal Of the tariff on
oranges ! will make it my personal
business to see that the duty on this
fruit IS Immediately repealed. X 1 {,
The reply was greeted by a burst
Of applause, and nothing further was
|said about the Ubiquitous tariff dur.
ing the rest Of the dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
"a Oh Cleayenger.

Sralk With Junkina q Michael Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
splrltI. tbes lapaness.I

The spirit that has animated ths
japanese nation throughout Tie ssaI
with Russia Is illustrated In q sory
striking mannerSby the reports Of ": s
rlous native relief work committees
which have reached Europe One n
these says: We have To mention
the Secret Flowing Society," of tho
young men Of Nakagawa village,
Gunma county, GunIna Prefecture
Eithet at4snight or when NOBODY
knows these young men 60 out and
plow for those who arc away at the
front the FARMS he unplow sand I'M
sosed on account Of thelr cultixators
absence, and thus help the labor ot
their families left behind In a1esl
village Of the same conntg IN the
same prefecture, and also III AsliIs
kaga county Tochik efectt,re, til
Ilage was helped and agricultural
work was satisfac torily accom-
pllshed. IN liuze county, Kyoto Pre-.
A lecture, the school children helped
lin the tlllage ofs the FARMS Of lhpss
!: who arc at the front, atter tieiri
4 school was over another repors
says: I'm shirohigashi village, Ypsa
] county, Kiotoa Prefecture; i new
4 building was put lp for raising SUI;
worms In memory Of the present wal
and young sllltworms, after the third
stage Of their growth, are given Dut
TO every household In tie slilage ii
Yoyamn Prefecture the committee
] whose business u to encourage lii
dustrles are placed slriSi avery town aria
village; and the methods o. plewiss
and manuring are carefully taught
SO as to leave no benefit left IN.
I reaped. In Nile, Flkhshima and To
kushlma Procedures places for In
! str,lcting the manufacture u taDs
2 have been newly established OF III
Y creased, in ordsr TO encourage tie
]. same manufac ture. Here Is another
extract: The village master Of slir;
alto village, isanbu county. chiba Pre-
lecture, accidentally heard on rs
way TO- Toxic that there had bern
very few Of his Villagers who sub
scribed for the national loan bands
!. above par. and deeply impressed apir
very regretful he threw as'sy M
railway ticket which he haa bplsil,
and hastened home 70 his native N
Il lage, where he preached The impof-
. lance of public service at this rsisi
4 cal time and finally succeeded il:
persuading the whole village 70 ssln
scribe for the bonds above par. :
n New York Evening Post. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
What aIMLlllIe 4 aIllnuse Means.

Cleveland ] leader !. Z !. &
With Sltll faster leagy distance mans
than were ever before nun, in the I,,gs
ular course Of business In The unbed
States clipping hours on old rgansil,
between e !: New Yorls and CtlfrnsS q
nj mile q minute on d raIlfoad 81 il ;enn,.
m n but now niany passenEsrs
realize what that RATE of speed Would
~ mean n. 4: ~ could be maintained III.
definitely mile q minate wpaId
cross 4 hes continent from New York
to$ San Francisco hi two days 1t
" would ~ girdie the earth at The Eqnasor
tetsi hat & speed gas pass might ride
from n Cleye Gland TO Angeles in id
days, Ihree would iake him 10 can.
trail Anerica, a week Would isad /
him at Cape Horn or III the pSlIp-
pines. The long journey 10 lnais
would be only nine;das wonder
Even he moon @onld be less tim
SIX months distant. The full import
e q i theS general elopment ofmeaps
q stlransp ftation which would nsss
such 1s9 speed ossibles on OF over ssud
ls14 see alike. can hardly be i,iss
med med Il I@oald knit the world toss 4. Z
ers as II has never yet been uniis.s
And And the globe. SO greatly shrunsnn
for purposes OF travel and sfatlo
would perforce be more neIghbossy.
better aeaaainted, less rsonc g
quarrel " would also be far riesI.r
more comfortable and prosperous. 4.
'asise all lands would. then niinlsters
% the weIt6eins OF each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
THE WEST llRGINIAN'S
OFFICIAL DIREcIORYj

29s 5- --------- y :,
President Of tho United Suites
Roosevelt, Of New York.
Vice Presld ent Charles 81. Fslr.
banks OF Indiana. x
Secretary Of State John Hay. OF
Ohio. a; B
Secretary Of the Treasury-Leslle
NJ. Shaw, OF Iowa. 4 "a
Secretary Of War--wm. q. Taft, Of
Ohio. II e
Attorney aeneral,-w. Il. Moody, .,
Massachusetts. Ssi I *
Postmaster General = G gorge B.
CortelyouS Of New York.
Secretary Of the Navy-Paul Nor.
ton, Of Illinois,
Secretary Of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock. Of Missouri.
Secretary Of 4 Agriculture-Jam
Wilson, Of Iowa.
Nj Secretary OF Commerce and Labor;
Victor H. Metcalf, Of California.
President Of the Senate pro tenn
pore-Willlam p. Frye, OF Maine.
Speaker Of the House Of Represen.
tatives-Joseph @. Cannon. OF Illinois.
Supreme Court Of tho United States.
Chief Justlce-Melville w. Fuller.
Associate Justices John NJ. Harlan
David ]. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed.
ward D. White. Rufus W. Peckham.
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R, Day, Oliver.
Wendell Holmes, Jr. Z,
United States Circuit Judges-Na.
than Con and Jeter G.. Prltchard
United States District Judges-Al.
ston G. Dayton and Benjamin F, Kel;
Ter. ;::s
United States District courts-Tha
Northern District.
Judge-Alstons G. Dayton. 4,
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
Showalter.
y. s. Marshall Charles D. Elliott.
The Southern District.
Judge-Ben jamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney George W. Atkin.
son.
Assistant District Attorney-EilIott
Northcott.
4. US. y q r K K Thompson
United States Senators.
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan B
Scott.
Representatives In Congress.
First distrlct-Blackburn B. Dove
ner.
Second District.
\ Third dlstrict-Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth dlstrict-Harry c. WOOD
yard. s5 AL. .!2s3 III
Fifth district-James a. Hughes.
state Government.
Governor-Wm. NJ. o. Dawson.
Secretary Of State-C Charles. "
Swisher,
Superintendent Of schools-Thoma
G. Miller.
I. Audltor-Arnold g. scherr.
Treasurer-Newton ogdin. 3.
Attorney General-Clark w. May.
Adjutant Generals. B. Baker.
Commissioner Of Banking-M. 4
Kendall.
Commissioner Of Labor-l. v. Ba
ton. :s,
4 Chief Mine Inspector. W. Paul
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
George PoNenbarger, president
Henry G. McWhorter. Henry Branno
Frank Cox. Joseph M. Sanders.
Clerk-wiiliam B. Mathews.
County Government
II Judge OF Circuit Court, Fourteeat
5adiclal Circuit John w. Mason.
Judge Of the Intermediate Cou,..
n: q. 8. Kendall.
III Prosecuting Attorney - Scott
4 Lowe. q
Il sherif-Howard R. Furbee.
&. Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R.
. Parrish.
Clerk Of the County .court-Geo. !,
Jacobs.
.
4 County suryegor-L. II. Wilcox. .
County Superintendent OF Fl,
! schools-Carte L. Faust.
4, Assesaors-G Gilbert Holman, Eastel
!, district: A. J. Mcdaniel, Westel
district.
= Legislators.
i State seaator-toseph II McDe
L mott. 4.
Members OF the House OF Del
gates-Thom Nv. Fleming. Jam
al B: Fox and Lamar c. Powell.
County Court. Ri
4 W. e. Cordray, president; s. !;
Fleming, c. ,. Moore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

United States District Courts-Ihe
Northern District.
Judge-Alston G.. Dayton. 4,
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
Showalter.
]. q. s. Marshal-Charlea D. Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

The present uprisings in Russia most likely mean the end of the Russo-Jap- snese war and the end of the present form of government in that country. The sentiment throughout the world wiil he in favor of the reforms de- manded by the masses ot the people who have long submitted to tyfanical government in the hands of men who have acted on the theory that they were individually the only ones to bo considered. France has long been the steadfast friend of Russia and this country has never had cause for any thing but friendly feeling towards that government so far as its attitude towards the United States was con cerned, but the sentiment here and in France is very pronounced against a continuance of the present go'ern- mental conditions in Russia. French newspapers are becoming bold in de- claring that the condition of the people now demanding relief in Russia is intolerable and that the present czar instead of b9ing the father of the people" N ill become their executoI. In bcongress yesterday resolution to ad- journ as an evidence of sorrow for the bloodshed which had occurred in Rus sia was promptly voted down. Where the present revolt will end cannot be guessed now, but If it results in bet tering the condition of downtIodden in Russia the blood spilled in the streets of St. Petersburg will not have been in vain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

The Arizona legislature is now on the second week of it's work and the bill providing the superior court in first class counties is the most iupor. tant one which has been introduced. This measure is an absolute necessity in case congress refuses during the present session to provide the territory with an additional judge
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

The Missouri legislature is still struggling with the task of electing a republican to succeed the Hon. F. II. Cockrell in the United States senate. Mir. Neidringhaus, of St. Louis, sue ceeded in securing the caucus nomina- ton, but six republicans refused to vote for him and at last accounts the sena atorship was still "up in the air. '' Richard Kearns was voted for by nine repuhlicsns on the last ballot. On Saturday Senator Cockrell was within three votes of a reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

Owing to the washouts on the rail- roads the usual junketing trips of the legislative committees have been post poned until the last of this week. Com mittees have been appointed and money appropriated to pay the expenses of the trip. In his message to the legislature Governor Brodie called especial atten- ton to the industrial school at Benson and asEed that the committee that visited 1t give special examinaton as to it's needs. This probably may be taken as an indication that some im- portant additions or improvements are to be proposed. The industrial school bids fair to become one of the most important of all the territorial institu tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

The recommendation of the governor that a branch penitentiary be estab- lighed in Arizona should bc referred to Hon. Mike Nugent, of Yuma, for a special report. NIT. Nugent is an ex- pert on such matters, haEiDg lived under he shadow of the prison walls at Yuma for many years and besides was superintendent of the prison during tLe administration of Governor Frank. lin. By all means let Us have an ex- pert opinion from Mike Nugent on thi: representation of the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

It begins to look like the democrats in the United States senate had scotched the joint statehood monster. Does anyone believe that without the determined opposition of the democrat ic senators statehood with New Mexico would have been aveIted:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

We advise those who propose to make the anti gambling figat in the present legislature to draw the line at draw poker. Some of the members have a "way down feeling for this game which would be hard to jar loose.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

The result ot the election in Arizona last fall put every democrat in the United States senate on the firing line in the fight of Arizona against joint statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
NICHOLS FOR GOVERNOR

NICHOLS FOR GOVERNOR
 The appointment of Governor Brodie to 8 position in: the pension office, which carries with it the rank ot major the United Statessarmy. means that anew governor will soon be appointed for Arizona. This will start a cam paign in favor of several applicants who it is understood wouldfliEe very much to fill the Arizona executive chair.
 Among those who are expected to apply for the office of governor of Ari- zona aIe W. F. Nichols. B. 4. Fowler, Col. Jas. McClintock and Charlie Akers, former secretary of the terri tory.
 If we had the naming of'a successor 10 Gov. Brodie we would unhesitat- ingly name for the position the present secretary of Arizona, Hon W. F. Nichols. Mir. Nichols was first called into the territorial official family by sn appointment to the office of territorial auditor by ex-Governor N. O. Murphy. When Murphy was succeeded ns gov ernor by Brodie, Nichols was the only man of tue Murphy appointees who wss permitted to retain his position under the new administration. This was evidence that Nichols was not factional man and now in the race Tor governor we believe he will come nearer satisfying the clements of his party than any other man in the terri tory. Not only would he be satisfac- tory to the republicans but he would also be satisfactory to the democrats who have the pleasure of his acquaint- snce.
 ". E Nichols is a pioneer of this territory and lived in the town of Will COX in this county for more than twenty years where he was engaged in the lumber business and held the office of justice of the peace for six consecu- tiv terms. Before being called to oaicial duty in Phoenix he already had a large acquaintance in the terri tory, having fiied the position oi grand master of the Masonic grand lodge and in that capacity visited every section. He is man of ths highest integrity in whom the peopl. may always rely: as auditor and secre tary of the territory he has shown dis position to uphold the very best eonai tions in governmental affairs and un desirable conditions he has lent his n fuence to get rid of. His long servic in the capital in Phoenix has givel him SD experience and acquaintance with conditions connected with th territorial government which woult enable him to continue the presen most satisfactory conditions witbou t5e least friction. His appointment would be least likely to disturb condi tions by a general change of official which usually accompanies the coninl of a new territorial administration This is an advantage which shoult appeal to the president in favor of Mr Nichols when he comes to consider th natter of naming a new governor 10 Arizona.
 It would be very pleasing to tin many old friends of MT. Nichols il Cocbise county to see him made gov ernor of the territory, not that any o them would expect to receive any per so1sI advantage through his appoint ment. but because all regard MT. Mich ols as eminently qualified for the pOsi ton and one iD whom eveyy interest 0 Arizona could be safely trusted.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Morsnci. Clifton.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
New Styles in Mohairs.

Mohairs have come out in the pret.
test of pastel checks. and mohairs
have no end of wear in them. They
make the most satisfactory travelling
suits and dresses imaginable. Chit
fon-taffeta, in the tiny broken checks
and hair lines, copied from old-time
silks. makes up exquisite suits. Reg
ulation shepherds checks, and, most
of all, the shadow checks, are strong.
er than ever. In wash stuffs linen
leads. But chambray and ginghams
and, by the way, those dark plaid
ginghams, make stunning suits, re.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
Three-Flounce Skirts.

Three-flounce skirts have swept
back into form-the kind where the
three fiounces make up the whole
skirt. The top fiounce is tucked to fit
closely over the hips, and the other
two fiounces fulled on. Those circular
ruffles make attractive three-founce
suits-almost prettier than the full
founces and more becoming to a
stouter figure. Shaped circular
flounces-come for setting on petit
coat foundations of soft white stuff
or of silk. The founces are made of
sheer lawns and linens. embroidered
elaborately or simply, according to
purse and taste.