davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
NOTICE.
it NAV concern:

To whom it NAV concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un
derslgned intends to apply to the Gov
ernor Of West Virginia, Hon. VIM. VI
o. Dawson, for the remission Of jail
sentence of Imprisonment for s.s
months, and fine of $4,000, impo;f j
by the intermediate Court of Marion
county, West Virginia, at the October
term, 1905, on the undersigned.
ELLEN FLUHARTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

Do you fear the Grippe' Get health
policy from chss ", Evans 8 co. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

Every day, in the stores, there are
special and particular "selli lg events"
"runs" and Olives" on special goods
buying chances Of real interest-and
only those who read the ads, keep at
all Ii touch with these things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

Holly designs In crepe paper nap.
ldns At KlnkealIs Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
The Peoples Bank Of Fair.
mont.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID
IN, $3.50, 100000.

Directors-Geo. M. JasObs, W. s.
Meredith, ]. M. Hartley, Harry Shaw,
W. s. Raymond, c. E. Hutchinson,
Howard R. Furbee.
We solicit your business, which VII
receive prompt and careful attention
Our IRE and burglar proof Vault
are free to customers for privat'
papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

Kodaks, the only kodak dealer in
the city.
CLYDE S. HOLT,
S25 Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

Pictures and pretty ones. see them
1t Clgda 8 Holtls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
Dec. Is, 1905.

When you carry our "AdVanced" ac-
cidont policy, or our Unlimited Health
policy, you have made wise prosi.
sion for Tie winter season when acct
..,a,s E1a .c.Mess are most liable 70
catch you. A talk with Chas. ", Ev-
ans & Co. will enllghten you on these
subjects. )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
Wanted 10 Ruy

100 old feather beds, Address A
T. Carter Water street, First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
f., ii. AND r. BRANOR.
DKPARWs

No. l.-Pittsbdrg Acoom'n 500 a. n.
No. 3.-PittSburg Accom'n 1904. u.
No. 61.-Connelsville Ac'm 2,2bP. ~
No. SO. For Morgantown. 9:00P. y.
No. 2, 3, 4 and 50 daily except
Sunday; Nos. A and 66 Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

Is your name IN the hookf We
mean the Consolidated Telephone Di-
FeCtory. If not, get It IN the new book
before we Issue same. For rates and
information call chief operator Or
General once, or wife
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
PAWPAW BRANOH.

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
No. 2O1-Lesves Fairmont. 1900 N.
No. 203-LeaveS Fairmont 400 p. u.
No. 200-Arrivesat FairmontB :55 Al. II
No. 202-Arrfvesat FairTnont 6:a8P. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

This bag Of money is for you.
represents the amount that you can
quickly realize by saving the pennies,
uickIes and dimes and deposlting them
where they work for you day and night,
earning for you 4 per cent interest com.
pounded twice year,
Why not start an account today
HOME Savings Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

] M. Hartley, Hon. A. B. FLEMING
Bsni. D. Fleming, VIM. 3 Watson .
Jos. z. Sands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

MONOEGAH DIVISION.
No. 1.-ArriveS at Fsirmont 1900iP. "
No. 6.-Arrives Of Fairmont b;S5P. n
No. 3.-ArriveS Of Fairmont 7l2A. N
No, 63-ArriveS Fairmont .11t60, Az, ~.
No. 2.-LeGyes Fairnont... T:lOA. ~
No. 6.--LeaveS FSlrmont. :. 2;25 p. ~
No. 64-Leaves Fairmont. 225B.. u.
No. 4.-LeRves FRirmont. :. 9;46P. =.
No. 66-LeaVes Fsirmont. !. 800 A. 4.
No. 69-Arrives OF Fsirmont. 9.45P. u.
Nos. 2, 4, 3 and 8 daily except Sum
day; No 90, o., 66 and SO Sunday
only.
For sleeping car erVGt0nI and
Information concerning tcEea and
rates, consult
7, B. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

\ Vest yirginian want ads. 40 pop
uIar beeause thsy bring EesnIss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21

I smokers sets at the Globe Store
O. KINKEAD,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-21
MIIkoags
BAIIA. Ono


r |a4' 49,
\ i ana d9phS ig0i6 aiy 1n II
lolloN tne itlo on ard oiet NOV.
lss 1906
WEST BOUND.
No. Chicago Expreels "a A. J.
No. IL. Wheeling Accom-
mediation = I. y. t:kI a I. ~
No. II. Wheeling Accom-
mediation. .y.ss Is0p
No. 65.-Wheeling 8 Gin
einnaH Express liSop. 81
No. 5.-Grafton Accom-
modStlon, -. =. s;s9P ~
EAST BOUND.
No. S,-NeW York, BRli-
moro and Wash
ington ExpregB. 3.l6 AZ. ~
No. 72.-Grafton Accom'n 1921 4. II.
No. Anew York, BBlt-
moro and, Wash.s5
ington Express. 220P. II
No. 4.-Gr0fton AcCom'n 8;t0P. NJ
No. 6-Cumberland Ac- n
commodation.. 700 a. -
Nos. 6 and 5 daily except Sunday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
The Revived Liquor Issue.

1t would be interesting If somebody
would make a study of the liquor
problem in this country to determine
what proportion of the people live
under practical prohibition condi-
tiens. Certain it is that the figure
would be found startingly large.
Local option and prohibition laws
are in force throughout many States,
and in the South especially the option
IS exercised. in a constantly increasing
proportion of cities and counties. to
put an end TO the traffic
It is about a decade since the
Northern States. after a wave of
political agitation for prohibition
which in some of them was success
ful, got through this experience. Pro-
hibition was tried in many States and
failed in all Of them. For either
political or other reasons it can hard
iy be said to have satisfied even its
friends in any Northern State.
But on the other hand prohibition
has been sweeping everything before
it in the South; not the State wide,
absolute prohibition that the extrem-
lists of the North undertook. but the
sensible adaptation OF local option
ideas. by which counties or cities are
permitted to determine the question
for themselves, Public opinion, more
and more jndorses the idea of Viger-
Gus restriction of the traffic. especial
ly in the country and small cities and
towns. The vote of the colored pOpu-
lation, which IN some sections of the
South was strongly opposed for a
long time to the restrictive proposals,
is tending more and more to take the
anti-iquor side Counties which have
had vote every two years on the
liquor Issue, alternating regularly for
many years between saloons and no
saloons, are lining up in recent cleo
tions against the saloon, and the win
ming over OF the colored vote is given
chief credit for the accomplishment.
South Carolina Is getting tired of
its spectacular experiment with the
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
Youth and the Senate.

The young men OF Illinois are first
to exercise their right 10 participate
IN the selection of United States
Senator in connection with the ex-
piration Of Shelby NJ. Cullom's present
term of Office. They are being asked
to ally themselves with the opposi-
tion 10 Senator Cullom on the ground
that he IS an old man. and there are
suggestions from Chicago and the
other cities of the State that. whether
on this ground or some other, the
opposition managers pretend to be-
lieve that the support of the young
voter is with them.
Here in Washington that is hard
TO swallow. The young men of 1ln-
nois are probably as keen and in
cisive as any other American young
men. and, being so. they must have
realized long since that years give
every mans judgment quality it
can obtain from no other source.
Senator Cullom's career in the Senate
exemplihes this quality in calm wis
dom. superiority to clamor. clean
craftsmanship. and broad patriotism
Il has earned for him a position
among his fellows which no young
man can ever enjoy-a position i'm
mediately dependent upon ripe ex-
perience and inseparable frtm it.
The young men OF Illinois may be
expected 10 see that the Senate is the
place for such qualities. not for the
energy and narrow activity which
may be required of the head OF a
factory. They may surely be ex-
pected TO realize that no mar new to
the Senate, whatever his age, can
serve the State and serve them as
we'll as man who has been gather
ing influence in the Senate for years
and whose position in it now is one
OF the most marked personal dis
tinction
II this influence is TO be forfeited it
must be either because it has been put
to unworthy use or because of some
transcendent ability in one of the
Ol4AS4 CcLAidiNstlCS 144ilOiS may IuQSe
of the other candidates. But Wash
tngton can testify that in an age when
Office seems to have been frequently
debased TO make the official rich,
Senator Cu1lom's honesty has never
been even assailed His service in
the Senate is. indeed, one of the best
examples afforded by modern politics
of unyielding high principle in public
life.
Washington, as the Nations Capt.
tai, hopes to see Senator Cullom re-
elected. He can i'll be spared from
the national councils. But our inter-
est in having him returned to the
Senate ought TO be and can be only q
little part of the interest. which Illi-
nois and especially the young men OF
Illinois must feel
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
CHARITIES WORKER
HAS NEW SCHEME
Would Give Prison Gains
to COnvicts' Families.

TRENTON. Aug. 26.-Before the
closing of the convention of the State
Federation of Labor a strong plea was
made by George 3. Wight, of the De-
partment Of Charities and Correction
for a reform which, If adopted. would
mean a complete reconstruction of the
present system of labor in penal insti-
tutions in this State.
when a man of family is impris-
oned." said he, the work that he does
in the institution should go for the
support of his family, which otherwise
has to be sent to almshouse and be
supported by the county. 1t seems like
furnishing the family moro than the
crime committed deserves under the
present system, while if his family
were to he paid for the work he does
while confined the criminal would be
punished and at the same time the fam
lily would not suffer.
I do not know exactly how this can
be accomplished. but there must be
surely some way. | trust that the
wise men of this body Will put their
brains together to solve this knotty
question and give us the benefit of
their thoughts
At the afternoon session the prison
committee reported that they had made
an investigation and fOLad that the
agreement with the FedeFation Of La
Dor that more than 100 convicts should
not be employed in one industry had
not been violated, had been reported.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
FORMING NEW COMPANY
IN THIRD BAT TALON
Commissioned Officers Already Appoint
edo. R. Sherwood, Captain; S.
Peacock and J. Morris Lieutenants.

The National Guardsmen are now pre-
pairing for their winter campaign. No
strenuous program is in vogue at pres
ent. as the men are resting. or rather re-
cuperating from the effects Of the an
nal encampment at Bolivar Heights
Perhaps what is attracting most at
tentfon al present is the organiza ton Of
a new company in the Third Battalion.
II will be known as Company *, and
will be formally mustered in the early
part of September. The commissioned
officers have been appointed as follows:
Captain. {. r. Sherwood, who is at
present sergeant ma jor of the Third
Battalion: leutenants. Samuel Peacock
and Jackson Morris, both sergeants of
Company I, First Regiment.
1t is expected that several changes
will be made in the personnel of the diff
ferent organizations. When Colonel
Brett gets back from Sea Girt he will
go to work upon the recommendations
of company commanders. There is Il
vacancy in the office Of captain in Com
pany d. Second Regiment. caused by
the promotion of Captain Hodges 10
Judge advocate with the rank of major
There is considerable good-natuyed cleo
tioneering going on for the vacant posi-
ton. and, as the election Is not far on,
there is Il good deal of rivalry for the
place.
Corporal Adams Company L. Second
Regiment. has been elected TO the ranlt
of second lieutenant. Privates ORA eyer
and Chism of Company T., First Regt-
ment have been selected as corporhIs
Private z. c. Wilson, Company |. First
Regiment. has been nominated for hos
pItal steward Third Battalion
Last night the paying off of the troops
began. when Company /, First Regiment
was settled with. All payments will be
made by checks and it is expected that
several other companies Will receive
theirs tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
Burton May Yet Be Saved
b" Senatorial Courtesy"
Senate Does Not Welcome Precedent of Put
ting It's Members Behind Bars-FederaI
Patronage Will Turn the Trick.

There is a persistent feeling that Sena-
tor ]. Ralph Burton OF Kansas, who is
soon 10 be tried a second time for re-
ceiving fees for the use Of his Sena-
torial influence with the Federal depart
ments, will never be sent to Jail, even
though ne may be convicted
II was Benjamin Franklin who advised
his fellow-signers of the Declaration Of
Independence that they had best hang
together. lest otherwise they should
hang separately" and the Senators, It
is said by Irreverent people, feel the
same about Mitchell and Burton. They
don't fancy the establishment of a pre-
cedent of sending Senators to jail.
The Burton prosecution, in fact, is
said to have been discouraged all along.
and Senatorial influence is credited with
discoura glng 1t. The men who must be
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
OPEN AIR T7EATRICALS
SUCCESSFUL AT LENOX
Two Interesting Plays Given in Beautiful Grove Which
Was Handsomely Illuminated for the OccaSon-Many
Notables of Society Attended.

One OF the most beautiful and pic
turesque events which has taken place
at Lenox this summer, was the open air
theatrical performance there last even
ing, when society people acted Maeter-
lincks play, "LInterieur'' in French,
together with a scene adapted from Ber-
nard Shaws Caesar and Cleopatra.
The stage was erected in the fine pine
grove on the estate of DR.. and Mrs VIII
liam Gilman Thompson. Bonfires and
gay cclored lanterns, gave A brilliant
effect to the affair. Miss Mary Porter
Mitchell. of New York. sang before and
during the intervals Of the acts Of the
plays. All of the society people at Len
OK. Stockbridge, and surrounding resorts
attended
Miss Josephine Durand. Capt. Henry
Durand, NJ. de Pury, secretary of the
Swiss legation, and Nine. de Pury, and
other prominent society people were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel rockingham before the play.
Entertaining began last night for the
North American squadron, now al
Watch Hill. r. 1. Mr.. and Mrs D. T.
SulIy. who have Admiral Evans as a
guest at Watch Hill, gave Il brilliant
reception and ball for him and his off,
GERS. The receiving party stood in the
green room. which was beautifully dec
Grated with hydrangeas. The party con
sisted of Mrs SuIly Mrs. George s.
Graham. Of New York; Mrs. Foote. of
Morrlstown; Mrs. H B. Joy. of Detroit;
Mrs. Whiting. of Southbrdge; Rear Ad-
miral Evans. Rear Admiral Davis, Cap
tain Reeder. Captain Niles, Captain
Cowles, Captain Barnette. Captain Rog-
ers. Capt. J. II. Rodgers, Captain T1lley
and Captain Lansing.
After the reception the scene of fes-
tivities was transferred to the ballroom.
where the officers in uniform, dancing
with the beautifully gowned women,
made indeed a pretty picture. The ball
room was decorated with bunting, with
banks of gOldeurod and sunfiowers.
Entertainments for the rear admiral
and his bTother-OfficeTs will continue to-
day and this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

relied on to try even such distinguished
people as Senator'S are only Federal of
heehoIders, and a few Senators could
soon get the scaIps of the best Of them.
So a tip from good Senatorial authority
that It would be well not TO become
too enthusiastic IS calculated 70 cool
the ardor of any Federal prosecutor.
Burton is far from Dopular among Sen
ators, but nevertheless Senatorial cour-
tesY does not propose to see him behind
bars If II can help: and Senatorial cour.
tesy was thought IA fair way 10 have
the prosecution quietly dropped, when
the recent explosion OF a new set of
charges caused the whole matter TO ba
reopened.
L IS not easy now to see how the mat
ter can be dropped. Senator Burton
makes an explanation which satisfied
people VINO want to De satisfied. and hs
VIII undorotedly be tried again in St
Louis IN September or at latest in OctO-
ber
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

ne feared: and the story illustrates well
that II takes q good deal of courage to
go after the scalp of Uncle Shelby
But none the less. there Is strong
feeling in Illinois that Culiom has been
elected for the last time The noni-
nation of Deneen for governor last year
was brought about after q memorable
fight. and the victory for the insurgent
clements in the State inflicted tremen-
dous damage on the machine. Deneen
is the big man in the State just now.
Yates and Deneen.
Former Governor Yates and Governor
Deneen are credited with an alliance to
send Yates to the Senate. While there Is
little question that Deneen will live uy
to his agreement. whatever 1t may have
been. the feeling among Illinois public
men is that Deneen. and not Yates. Is
the man Cullom has To fear in tha
coming fight For It is calculated that.
when he finds he cannot himself be
nominated, Yates viii do exactly what
he did last year in The fight for the
nomination for governor-throw hIs
votes to Deneen. If he aees, It Is said.
1t viii be with the idea that he will
himself wait for the chance to succeed
Hopkins. the present junior Senator.
Deneen. it is explained, is much strong
er than Yates with the State. and it is
thought situation Is very likely to
arise in which he viii have a chance
TO defeat the senior Senator. although It
would be impossible to muster the votes
for Yates to do It, With CuIIom de-
feated. it is claimed that the defeat
Of Hopkins later would be much easier.
and Yates would then have a chance 10
claim his reward.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
TEACHER IS MARRIED

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 26.-Edward
B. Schlatter. of Brooklyn, y. Y, and
Miss Florence a. Barrows. daughter Of
City Assessor and Mrs. A L. Barrows.
were married yesterday in this city
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Schlatter left for a wedding
trip, after which they will go to Madf-
son, Wis, where Mr. Schlatter is in
structor of Italian and French at the
University Of Wisconsin. Tine bride
is one of the wealthy young women
of this city,
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
Four Views of the LaWueT.

-Four observations upon the Amer
lean bar have been pressed on the
attention of the American people
within the past few months. It is
worth while to consider them ali to-
gether.
In speaking to the alumni of Har-
ward University last June, the Presi-
dent said:
We all know that, as things actually
are. many of the most influential and
most highly remunerated members of
the bar in every center OF wealth make
IL their special task to work out bold
very wealthy clients Individual or cor
porate, can evade the laws which are
made to regulate in the interest Of the
public the use of great wealth.
Daniel Webster maintained such
high ideals of the law that he said:
Tell me man is dishonest, and will
tell you he is no lawyer.
President Tucker, of the American
Bar Association, has referred to the
Presidents Harvard speech in these
closely guarded words:
dent against some of the members of
our profession must give us pause, His
recognized position in the country of
stimulating lofty ideals In life. as well
as his recognition of the position of our
profession in nolding public sentiment
in the country, forces upon us. willingly
or unWillingly, as an association. the in
quiry not only whether the charge be
true but also the broader inquiry
whether the ethics eff our profession rise
to the high standard which its position
of influence in the country demands.
Surely no more important question
than this can be forced upon the pro-
fession. am one of those who believe
that the profession of the law is more
potential for good than any other pro-
fession. excepting the Christian minis
try. and in some respects more powerful
for good than even that high profes-
sion. It's power for evil is correspond
ingly great.
And now some one has dug up this
comment by Wendell Phillips on the
great Rufus Choate:
This is Choate. who made it safe to
murder. and OF whose health thieves
asked before they ventured to steal.
There is food for reflection here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
MARINE BAND AT WHITE HOUSE

The usual Saturday concert at the
White House will be given by the Ma
rne Band this afternoon, beginning at
$40 o'clock. with the following program:
Overture. Jubilee Weber
Ballet Music "Goppelia" Deliber
SaXophonc solo. Fantasic Old Folks
at Home" ",..,,.,,.,,.,-....,Mo ,Moermann
Musician August Pfeger.
Waltz. In the Vienna Woods" .... Stra Us
Grand fantaSip. Carmen ...-........ F5iZeI
ta) Slavonia Dance, No. 8.........,D ,Dvora k
(b) Hungarian Dance, No 6........ Brahn
The star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

State liquor monopoly, and absolute
prohibition is now proposed. That
the South, however. is not the only
section In which the liquor question
is at the front. is proved by the re-
markable campaign in Ohio, where it
Is seriously alleged that the Demo-
Gratis, in coalition with the Anti
Saloon League. may elect a governor
this fall.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
CULLOM'S DEFEAT
REAL POSSIBILITY
Insurgent Element After
Uncle Shelby.
Although the Senior Senator Has Filled
Graveyards With Opponents, He's
Up Against It Now.

Politicians, correspondents, and other
people who went out to Illinois to at
tend the recent reciprocity convention
come back with reports of a most in
teresting political situation in that
State. They declare that after long
years of effort there is really possi-
bility that Shelby II. CulIom. senior
Senator from the Sucker State" may
be defeated at his next appearance to
ask an election.
A long time ago. when John r. Tanner
vas governor Of Illinois, he got into
his head the curious Illusion that he
might defeat Cul1om for Senator. Others
had tried il. and their failures had
duly impressed Tanner.
Visiting a country constituent one
day, he was discussing the situation,
and found the constituent confident
that Cullom would be defeated. The
confident supporter and the governor
were driving at the time, and passing a
graveyard
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
SOME RECENT WEATHER.

Gee whiz!
What vile weather this is!
Druggy
And muggy.
And not at ali buggy;
Wetty
And sweaty.
And not at all pretty:
Soaky
And poky.
And not at all ioky;
Cloudy
And dowdy.
And not at all proudly;
Sticky
And sicky,
And not at all rickey:
Murky
And irlky.
And not at all worky;
Hazy
And lazy.
And not at all gazy;
Gloomy
And rheumy.
And not at all boomy:
Fund
And humid.
And not at all bloomid:
CIammy
And danny,
And not at all balmy!
Dirty
And hurty.
And not at all fiirtyi
Weary
And leary,
And not at all CHEEKY:
Mopy
And dopy,
And not at all hopy:
Hotty
And rotty,
It makes up all dotty
Oh! say.
Appropriate language has gone astral
Won't somebody wiring out the weathe
And hang 1t up In the sky,
Where the cool northwestern breezes
May blow it nice and dry?
W. J. L.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
DRAWS ATTENTION
ALONG THE BEACH
Washington Bather Cyno-
sure Of All Eyes.
WEIGHS OVER 800 POUNDS
Dr.. Frederick, Nevertheless, Enjoys His
Trip to Atlantic City-Mr.
WI Chang There.

DIR. J. ]. Frederick. Of this city, who is
spending his vacation at Atlantic City,
attracts no end of attention on the
beach. for he is said to be the largest
man who ever indulged in bathing there.
standing six feet or more in height and
weighing over 300 pounds.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

Mrs J. II. Moore and Miss Gladys
Moore will sail from Boston for abroad
August %, on the Ivernia- After a
short stay in London and Paris they
will go to Switzerland, where Miss
Moore will attend school. Later they
will go to Italy and Germany.