davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
aud Day SRQ0T
t3ononsahela Valley snortsnenss
league Met az MoFsanteysH- CO.
,sSgs bun ven me PFlzes


The aonong aheIa alles Sports;
mems league spent all day yestefday
shooting the festive clay pigeon NJ
Recreation park lust outside tiis ely
limits. says the Chronicle II was d
bal day FOR sport OF an kind but
the true sportsniar recksS nit Tor The
weather md no one permitts ID the
rain toEmar4 his enjo ment siters
fwere here FROM ths elplis ot Fair
noai, Grafton Manning ton Pied
mont, clar&sbuts and Keyses knd
sestdes these there were epresenias
lives from all the LEADING nanufac.
Jurors at guns, liowdeT aIld speEting 4
tsGppltesS,
Cobpn,3 Of AiorgaRt Won ne IN; /,
IlilSiEttal prize. and the storsaatown
team Won Owe 1 the Gfsantsati ons from
tlf the otlser towns. I,rfher than
this, no particulars sot lie results
have been given out. The Secretary
moi having yet f.glted them out The
Averages We're llghs epasils
ling the weath err
4 The programme began al $3.50 sand
continued throughout the DAY until
Is or c O'Clock In the eyening. lunch
was served on tie grounds at noon.
Several visitors from The city were
present at different periods III The
dag, and the local CLUB sttptseg Itself
| a model host. n \ s3
The Monongphela alley sporsSii'
mems League Is prgafizai Ion
fbut. itibldsi fair Is prove 4 very Pcpnisr
onea All5theS clubs In tais section 81
The stutei belong TO III md tFstofnal
feeling Will be- aided thus III yilriota
ways The meet yesterday was the
FIRST one held but AZ sIsas if sery se'
Espect s,Icce ssf,ll II Y
All Music sung In ang ot sale Gully
at Marion Pinnp Go! &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

criticisms. The chief reason for this
is that 1t is never claimed the show is
what It is not and invariably gives
satisfaction. Rudolph & Adolph"
comes with no Boosting and horn.
footing claims that mislead. It is all
it claims to be: A clean, humorous,
sldetsplitting musical farce, we'll
played by capable company with
adequate scenic adornment and spe.
cialties of the highest class, and as
proof of this 1t has the unqualified
Endorsement Of captious public and
careful critics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
"Rudolph & Adolph.

Rudolph G Adolph' the new musi-
cal farce by Charles Newman, that
'Broadhurst & Currle will present at
the Grand Opera House Wednesday.
April Goth, has been before the pub
lie for three seasons. and. in all that
time has not met with any adverse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

"The Royal Chef" will have sum
mer's run in Boston.
Adele Block is playing in stock
company in Oakland.
w. A. Brady is 10 establish a
branch office in Chicago.
Walter Hale is reported to be Sc.
riously III at private sanitarium.
The Woggle Bug" is to be pro-
duced in Chicago as an extravaganza.
Margaret Anglln is to play "The
Eternal Feminine" in San Francisco.
Leah Russell is TO leave vaudeville
to star in play called "The Belle OF
the Ghetto"
Nixon & Zimmerman will have n
musical extravaganza next season
called ION the Road"
Lizzie Goode will join the stock
Company which Adelaide Keim is TO
establish shortly in Harlem.
p
1t is said that the next vehicle. for
Madame Schumann:Heink will be on
the order of "Plf, Paff, Pouf."
An association has been formed by
prominent men and women to erect
a statue of the late Mrs. G. II. Gil
bert.
J. Fl. Stoddart, who was taken III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

All Music sung in "The Beauty Doc
tor" CT sale only at Marion Plano
Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

while playing in Canada, is recover.
ing, and when able will be removed
TO his home, but It is thought he will
not act again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

I've got the habit OF decoration
fronts for big blow outs. S. L. R.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

10 h,s homo hrt !, g thor,,, no n.in
not a., nca,n
Mar,o romno.t .corod s,oooos q
New Val, n hor 49,. r,am "rha
rroo5,ou 90 cn.anno I" r,,n Ia, NJ
Noon Ehiah,y smoaoss,,, an,an
No an,hor Il casn,o co.san onao.'
-
rho a,,o., .,.,,,aa.,., -, .o,,.. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

Quick collections. prompt uertl.
Claim Agency. )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

"The Royal Chef will have sum
mer's run in Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22

Al Music sung In Wang on gale only
at Marion PInno Co! &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

stand that life is a continuous strug-
gle, and that there Is but one time to
quit fighting. These are the men who
put duty above every other handspring
of human action. and follow its call
whether the highway over which 1t
ltads them Is plain or obscure. These
are the men who believe that wealth
may exert too much power, and boldly
propose plans to curb its aggressions.
These are men who believe that com
binations may conspire against the
common good, and that the whole force
OF the governement should be employ
ed to keep them within their proper
limits. These are the men who not
only deplore dishonesty, but attack It.
whether 1t be in low or high station.
These are the men who are constant
~ endeavoring not only to enforce the
lazy we have. but to make 1t, day by
day. more perfect instrument of JUS
tice. These are the men who. thru
their genius and goodness, are able to
forecast the perils of the days to; come.
and to provide against them. These
are the men to whom the lofty sentt-
ment that this Is government "ot
the people. by the people, for the peo-
ple," is not a mere abstraction, and
who dare to defend it no matter in
what guise Its enemy approaches.
These are the men whose last resting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

Gate City.
Banks fail many times because they
are one-man institutions and because
that one man is not watched" says
the Davenport Democrat.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil re-
marks that 1.-THE wedge that was used
to make the split in the interstate
commerce law convention bore close
resemblance to railroad spike"
erican Economist doesn't represent
ment of the people on the tariff ques-
tion," declares the Waterloo Courier.
"Since the beginning of government
no nation has ever quietly done so
much in single enterprise for the
masses of the people as is involved in
rural free mail delivery" says the
Spirit Lake Beacon.
The Mason City Times Herald finds
it passing strange that a member of
the Iowa republican state committee
who has interested himself in Mime
sofa investments which will take a
large part of his time shall be consid-
cred as having moved from the state
and therefore Ineligible for further
service, when there are members of
the same committee who not only have
not lived in the state for the past four
years, but have been reelected to
membership since their removal from
the state"
The new copper telephone wire to
Des Moines will give secret service
What a boon for politicians in the
Eleventh district! exclaims the Sioux
City Tribune.
The Sioux City Journal suggests that
al t1lrhed Iowa condition iS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

with an ordinary republican majority
OF about 1000, he being elected by a
majority OF almost 500. In the legis-
lature the most notable thing he did
was to push railroad legislation. He
was a favorite with his colleagues on
both sides of the house. The country
could we'll afford to have more such
men.
The drainage ditch proposition In the
level parts OF the northwestern part
OF the state and on the Missouri river
bottoms has already cost enough in
Mitigation, waste Of energy by the var
ious boards OF supervisors and waste
OF printers ink to have built many
times as much ditch as would be re-
quired to drain the whole sections In
iterested. The coming session of the
legislature may very wisely make
some changes in existing laws relative
to drainage.
Meat men and poultry dealers are
already beginning to complain of a
shortage OF the turkey crop, That
Thanksgiving is but short time ahead
Of us is the explanation of the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

places, II their spirits have gone to
the other shore, are the shrines OF a
grateful people, and whose natal days,
IL they still be with US, are comment
grated In song and eulogy.
One Of these men was born on the 9th
Of October, 1858, and l am deeply
grateful for the opportunity to signal
ize in your company the great event.
He embodies in his character tnd has
exemplified in his life the superb quail
ties / have SO inadquately portrayed
as the best characteristics of finite
thought and action. He is gentle when
gentleness is virtue; he is stern when
sterness is required. His ear is so at
tuned that it catches the faintest Wills
per for a Squire DEAL" but he is deaf
to the vociferous demands Of the evil
doer, even though they issue from the
stately palaces Of graft and dishonor.
He marches straight on toward pur-
or and better government, looking
neither to the right nor to the left Tor
the places of ease and pleasure. He
breathes the spirit Of the new republic,
and there is no undertaking so Wtst
that 1t chills his ardor or impairs his
confidence. He sees no limit to the
greatness OF his country; but halts
when the next step infringes the rights
Of the humblest citizen
The republican party has promoted
many noble men to the highest office
in the land, but we never conferred the
honor upon q better son of the republic.
a purer patriot a more courageous
man. thin he who now occupies the
most exalted station, not only In our
own country but in the world; the man
of the hour-the idol Of the people
the commander Of armies-the prince
Of peace-Theodore Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

plant. The crop will be larger for n
short time after Thanksgiving, till hol-
iday time approaches, then 1t will grow
smaller daily and the price will have
an equally rapid rise.
With the Des Moines ice dealers I'M
able to get their supply this winter.
the courts having decided they have no
right to the ice In the river, things
promise to have more unsavory
smell down there next season, If that
be possible.
Mr.. Kipling only preserves the
unities when he roasts Americans. He
has long been frying tat out Of Ameri-
can readers.
In Massachusetts there is very odd
political situation. The campaign is
really between the two candidates for
lieutenant governor. This grows out
of the fact that it has become a hard
and fast custom in Massachusetts for
the lieutenant governor to succeed the
governor.
Scientists say Holsters are becoming
extinct"
Nothing to it; with pretty CIR
for bait, you can round up as many
as ever."-Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

Banks fail many times because they
are one-man institutions and because
that one man is not watched" says
the Davenport Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
Topics Of the Times

II Is not astonishing that the bet
ter class Of democratic papers are
orofuse in praise of Governor Cum
minis. The habit of the democratic
narty has been to follow along in the
trail Of republicanism and claim all
that proved wise, good and popular.
or all the military titles that met
the president on his northern tour
General Rejoicing seems to have been
most in evidence.
Had Senator Hanna lived It is likely
that he would have held the position
now assumed on rate regulation py
senator Foraker, and that Foraker
would have been with the president
and against Mr.. Hanna. Senator For
aker's bid for Mark Hanna's place Is
a strong one, but Foraker is not Han
ma.
The "rump" convention seems to
have been named and created for the
boot.
.
Count witte evidently knew whereof
he smoke when he told those who were
concentrating him on his efforts with
the car and in behalf of the masses
to wait till they saw the outcome 81
his efforts. It seems now that the
people are not going to be satisfied with
the great concessions made, but intend
to keep up the agitation till they have
secured more nearly democratic form
of government.
In the death yesterday of L. L. De-
lano, of Atlantic, representative in the
state legislature from the Cass dis
trict. the legislature loses one of it's
ablest and most conscientious men. Mr..
Delano was democrat. but he was one
of those who refused to go with the
Bryan forces and stood for the sound
financial policy that has made the pres
ent era Of great prosperity. His pop
ularity at home was shown by his
election over his opponent in district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02

The Sioux City Journal suggests that
perhaps the disturbed Iowa condition is
due to the fact that so many Iowa
democrats have come out as republic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
/ cummlNs on ROOSEVELT.

In the character sketch one man
makes OF another very often is dis
closed the true character Of the one
doing the sketching. The particular
peaks of virtue that loom up. in the
career and character Of one person
seem the highest and most conspicu-
Gus to those whose eyes are so TO-
cused as to best appreciate these
promontories. Thus appears the
eulogy of President Roosevelt In the
beautiful word picture by Governor
Cumrnins at st. Paul last week, when
he said:
Looking at our people from the
standpoint Of public affairs, see three
kinds Of men. The first class Is made
lrp of lawbreakers, conscience violators
ana selfish hunters for unfair advan-
taxe. These men are aggressive, keen
and powerful though relatively few in
number. To the credit Of human nature
be 1t said that we neither make pill
zrimage to the tomb of such man
Il he be dead, nor celebrate the ami
yerss,ry of his birth If he Is living. The
second class is composed Of host OF
good men who are either too busy, too
tired, or too timid. to organize war
fare upon the wrongdoers. AS citizens,
they deplore the evil which they see
about them, but they do nothing to
either check the invasion of the COM
mon welfare or repair the inroads OF
Injustice, AS officers elected to rep
resent the people, they are so much
oppressed with sense of the difficult
ties Of reform that they accept defeat
without striking blow for better
things. These are the men who, want
ing to do right take no step forward
until their souls are hammered into
white heat by the passion of some
apostle Of public thought. When they
| do move, they move with grandeur
and majesty that awaken the most ex-
allied hopes and insure The highest
success.
The third class is made up Of the
leaders in the worlds true progress.
They are also few in number, relative
", but they are mighty in their 1nHu-
ence, and they open up the paths into
the future with the fawless courage
OF the pioneer Those are the men
who, believing thing to be true. de-
clare 1t in tones that can be heard
thra,out the whole country. These are
the men who, seeing vice rear Its MD
eous head, hit it with all their might
and main, no matter what the conse-
ouences may be- These are the men
who, seeing injustice, rebuke 1t, no
ma tier how high its seat may be, or
| how perfect the arrnor which protects
these are the men who under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
! Mans Unreasonabieness.

is often as great as woman,s. But Ihos.
S. Austin, Mgr. Of the Republican
of Leavenworth, Ind, was not unreas-
enable. when he refused to allow the
doctors to operate on his wife, for fe-
male trouble, Instead" he says, I'VE
concluded to try Electric Bitters. My
wife was then so sick, she could hardly
leave her bed, and five 90 physicians
had failed to relieve her. After taxing
Electric Bitters. she was periecty
cured, and can now perform all ner
household duties" Guaranteed by NC
Donald 81 Mahood. Co., druggists, price
30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
THE GROWTH OF Discomfort.

"A very interesting and observing
man In the person of DIR. Steiner
startled select audience of MarshaN-
town business men upon recent eve
| ming with a revelation of the discon-
tent that exists in this country among
great masses Of people who resent the
inequalities in material conditions Of
men under our individualistic system.
He showed from his travels and ac-
quaintance that the seeds of socialism
were sprouting in the minds of many
educated classes as we'll as OF the rab-
BE on the east side of New York City
and the west side of Chicago. COM
bined with the discomfort Of the low
er classes in our great cities, and the
extremes in trade unionism, and the
Realistic students, the avarice ana
creed OF capatilistic combinations is
fast driving even the American people
10 a new order OF things. When DR..
steiner had finished the picture was q
dark one.
But there is in progress In New York
today a political campaign which IL
about to demonstrate at the polls the
startling truth of DIR. Steiner's 1evel-
ations. Hearst, the publisher Of the
yellowest OF yellow journals, the ORE
ginator Of colored supplements and all
that is specious, hair-brained and de-
nyoralizlng, is running 6or mayor OF
| the greatest city In America. A cor
respondent writing in the Washington
Post describes the Hearst campaign
ers a. q characterization: host and ex-
plainod that word was not used In q
3ocose sense Cor they were poorly
dressed and bodraggled They looked
moro like the Coxey armies than any
othsr body of men," Yet Hearst's
campaign has developed such momen-
4 tun that the only question remains as
Is 70 whether he or the heretofore In
Il winctble Tammany organization is tho
Il stronger. The republican candidate
Aas.been dropped from the list Of pos
abilities. Either Hearst and the tat-
terdemalions or Tammany and capital
istic corruption will win.
The feature OF the campaign Is the
sensational headline and cartoon work
ef the Hearst papers. All OF the dis
content OF poverty is being tanned and
Ted by the exposure OF grating in
hixh places. Insurance swindling and
Tammany's municipal corruption are
played upon only as the yellow Jour-
nails know how to play it. The masses
Of people whom DR.. Steiner described
as tired and dissatisfied with ifdt-
vidualism are called upon to take the
government into their own hands" and
the pre- election estimates OF other
newspapers such as the World and
Herald would indicate that they are
about to do 1t. Avarice and greed may
vet turn this country over to the tat
vterdemalions. The conservative, hon
est middle classes upon whom the per-
petufty OF any republic must depend
seem to have been eliminated from in-
fiuence in the New York City cam
paign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
NV Creed,

Ny Creed.
Better smile than q tear or sigh
Better laugh than frewn.
Better an upward look to the sky
Than always . sad look down.
The joys we and in each little day
Perhaps may seem few and small,
But better these little joys say,
Than to have ne joys at all.
Keep faith in the love that blesses men
As the sunshine does the sod.
Let US do our best and trust the rest
10 the father heart Of Gsd.
-Hben e. Re1ord-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

at the right time." decides the Keokuls
Gate City.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Just Plain Grab.

In one of the Chicago divorce mills
the other day the case of Bifkins YER
sus Bifkins, or some such name, was
called, and a henpecked looking lit
tie man arose, walked over to the wit
ness chair, and sadly sank into it.
During the course of the trial it came
out that the domestic tranquility of
the Bifl1ins home had been disturbed
over financial affairs.
You charge in your bill that your
wife, the defendant, took too much of
your money" said the wife's lawyer
Yes, sir" admitted the husband.
Can you tell me something about
the distribution of the funds in your
family?" asked the lawyer.
There wasn't any distribution" an.
Bwered the little man.
well. that's strange" said the law.
yer. You say there was no distribu-
ton, but that your wife got too much
of your money. What do you mean
by such contradictory statements?"
"They are not contradictory, said
the husband. There was no distribr
tion. 1t was grab"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Our Saints.

From the eternal shadow rounding,
, All unsure and starlight here.
Voices of our lost ones sounding,
Bid us be of heart and cheer,
Through the silence, down the spaces,
falling on the inward ear.
Know we not our dead are looking
Downward. as in sad surprise,
All our strife of words rebuking
With their mild and earnest eyes?
Shall we greve the holy angels. shall we
cloud their blessed skies?
Let Us draw their mantles DER us.
Which have fallen in our way;
Let us do the work before us
Calmly bravely. while we may.
Ere the long night-silence cometh, and
with us it is not day
John G.. Whittier
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
MYSTERIES IN TWO OILS.
Rhodium and Cumin Have STRANGE At


traction for Fishes and Animals.
The oil of rhodium is supposed to
have a strange attraction for fish,"
said an angler. This oil costs 50 for
tiny vest pocket vial. Nevertheless
the most poverty-stricken of bait fish
ermen won't hesitate to buy it when
he wants to make a big haul of fish.
Il believe it is true that the oil of
rfodium attracts fish as no natural
bait will do. 1 believe that with
drop of oil of rhodium on his worm
an angler can increase his catch of
fish skiold or sevenfold. The fact is,
| have had pretty good indirect proof
that this is So
"The mysterious oil of rhodium has
in oil of cumin a mysterious brother.
You have heard of horse tamers-of
those strange men who in a few min
utes will make dangerous and ungov-
ernable nag as gentle and tractable
as lap dog? Well, it is said that
these men tame their horses with oil
Of rhodium and oil of cumin sprinkled
on their fingers. They let the horse
sniff the two oils and at once the an
imals ferocity goes out of it and it be-
comes quiet and kindly in an instant.
L should like to know just what
the oils of rhodium and cumin are and
l should like to know whether they
really have the powerful effect on
horses and on fish that they are said
to have. No one whom l have con-
suited, though, can give me any direct
and personal evidence about the mat
ter"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
knotty LEGAL Problem.

A curious question has arisen in the
Maine courts. Last winter several i'm
portant cases were tried at the Janu-
airy session for Androscoggin county
and marked "law court" Immediate
ly after the term ended the court
stenographer died, and no one can be
found who can translate his notes, be-
cause of his peculiar system of short
hand. Must they be retired. and. if
so, al whose expense?
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Defect in Electoral College.

Congressman Charles F. Scott of
Kansas, writing of the session of the
electoral college in Washington, says:
"It is little singular that neither the
constitution nor the laws provide for
a certificate of election to president or
vice president. or an official notifica-
tion to them of their election. They
simply have to take somebody's word
for It,"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
BELIEFS OF A BENEDICT.

Fear of acceptance spoils many a
proposal.
Accidents will happen to the best
regulated husbands.
Most married men agree that head
OF the house" is simply brevet title.
Many a meek, tired-looking man is
suffering only from ingrowing profan-
ity.
It makes a fellow sad to reflect that
his wife is more afraid of a mouse
than she is of him.
The correct way OF arranging furni-
ture in a room is the way the hus.
band doesn't want It.