davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19


~ uQfe
sop blcll 6Ehli lla e
cnSH and hied
mad u So
snc II fics brn wic ity
tle GOOD 3 sell
to adulterate wheat bran Besides
being 4. rraud as to tie 1000 value, rs.
10 harsh III It's composition that III
10 dangerous thing to giye horses and
cattle. often doing them serious dam
age.
Another crop that IS almost exclu-
sively Southern is the mule, The
mules Of the South are worth hun
dred and sixty million dollars. Those
Of the rest Of the United States are
worth fifth that much, and most of
Them came from the South. There are
about two and a half million mules
here and there around the South, and
IL a faint hoarse song of rejoicing
should happen obc heard by the good
man Of the North along about The time
the sunset gun is 1red, he should bear
in mind that legion Of happy long
cared steeds are singing pean Of
Joy at their release from the plow
lines, and are making triumphal
march, several hundred thousand
strong, toward the corn barrel and
ration Of fodder The evening hymn
CT the plow mule is a feature Of the
United States as soon as the Potomac
is crossed going southwark, and it is
strenuous, enduring and full Of ener-
gy. No Yankee who has ever heard the
fervent enthusiasm that the mule puts
into It's vesper song can doubt that
the South is full Of energy and action.
However, It Is Of the mule as crop
and not as vocalist that l started'[o
shed knowledge. The mule crop is a
good one, not only profitable when har-
vested and sold but atfording motive
power for many years, and even lead
ing the peanut crop as a theme for
jokes. The mule power of the South
is almost the equivalent Of the steam
power Of the North. :.
There are other crops peculiar to
the South worth seeing, but It is more
enjoyable to come down and see some
Of them in thu proper season than to
get all the information at second hand.
BON H. BUTLER.
Southern Pines, N. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19
: "GOoBER''

ed. When It is about ready to ripen
the water Is drawn of and the ground
permitted to dry. They the crop Is
harvested with reaper, after the
method Of harvesting wheat, and it 10
tireshed and taken to the mill.
Thsrice mill is a gigantic structure,
for rice is MOI simply ground. bolted
and sent to market 1t must be hulled,
polished and sorted. The mill that
takes OF the bulls and prepares the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19
erockAoLpERs, MEETlNa.
stockholderS Meeting Of First Nas
tIonaI Bank.

The regular annual meeting 81 the
stockholders Of this bank will be held
at their banking house in Fairncnt
West Virginia, on the 9th day Of Jans
uary, 1906. 1t being the second Tues
day OF said month, between the hours
of eleven and three o'clock, for the
purpose Of electing I'VE directors to
serve for the ensuing year,
J. E. SANDS, Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19
NOTICE.
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable Real
Estate.

Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit
Court of Marion county, West vir-
ginia, made and entered on the 10th
day Of October, 1905, in the chancery
cause OF James A. Cox, administra-
tor &C., VS.. Ida E. Miller ct al, I, the
Undersigned special commissioner, ap-
pointed by said decree, will on Satur.
day, the 23d day Of December, 1905,
at the front door Of the Courthouse
Of Marion county, West Virginia, be-
tween the hours Of l and o'clock,
P. M, of that day, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate on Lick
run, in Marion county, West Virginia,
viz: Those two certain valuable
tracts Of land granted and conveyed
to Ida e. Miller by Annie E. linn and
Alex. W. linn, by two deeds bearing
date June 4th, 1903, and filed with the
papers IN the above cause, which two
tracts IF land adjoin and contain 80
and SS acres respectively, the said
30 acre tract being the same land that
was conveyed to said Annie E. linn
by two separate deeds, one executed
on May 9, 1901, by Stephen A. STAINS
berry, guardian, conveying an Y I'M
divided interest, and the other exc
cuted on April 1st, 1901, by Geo. w.
Gaskins, conveying the remaining u
undivided interest in said tract, both
Of which deeds are Of record in the
office of the Clerk Of the County Court
of Marion county; and the said 50
acres being the same land that was
conveyed to said Alex, W. Zinn by
Thos. T. Hoult ct ux., by deed bearing
date December 26th, 1898, and of
record in caid Clerks Office in Deed
Book No. 95, page 200. Reference is
made to the papers in said cause for
further description of said land.
An one-fourth undivided interest
and the remaining three-fourth undt,
vlded interest in said 80 acres being
subject to liens Of first priority for
S1OS.5O and $1O912, respectively, the
said commissioner will offer said in
terests separately, and thereafter Of
fer said land as whole, or in tracts
Of 80 and SO acres, as directed by said
decree Of sale.
Terms Of SaIe.-The purchaser, or
purchasers, will be required to pay
$500 cash on day Of sale, and to exc
cute to said commissioner his, or
their purchase money notes, with
good personal security to be approved
by said commissioner, for $500 each
so as to meet and discharge the sew
eral notes held by the said Annie p.
Zlnn's administrator against said
land, and the balance on or before
June 4th, 1909, with the privilege to
the purchaser, or purchasers, to pay
all, or any part Of, the balance Of the
purchase money over and above said
$500. The deferred payments shall
bear interest at six per cent. per an
mum, payable annually.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

When you carry our 1Advaneed' &C.
cldent policy, or our Unlimited Health
policy, you have made q wise pros1.
don Tor the winter season when acct
tents and sickness IRE most ilibie to
catch you a tals Win Chas. ". EVs
ans & 60. WI aaliEhten you on thess
subjects u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

Is jour nAnte II the bookf Ne
mean ths Consolidated Telephone ~.
rectols e not Get It n the isN boob
before svS illae same. oErGts ard
,foEl1ntlr ctil chie cG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19
w. s. JOHN,
Special Commissioner.

Special Commissioner.
|, R. B. Parrish, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, West Vir-
gInia, hereby certify that bond with
security approved by me, and in the
penalty provided by said decree, has
been given before me by said special
commissioner.
n n PARRISH. Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

All ttlGs q leltr gysCsV5 GalOro,
aal no Z Qlosap
Taa "a o.. lgslss Is 0ie eolh
SIDE Weat Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

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sris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19

r. B. PARRISH, UIerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-19
r, UAHD u. m

No. L-PittSbGPg Aooom'n 81 4 M.
No. B.-Pi4Sbprg Aooola'a Ii q y {,
No. 81. Conn0li6Yilie AS'm a:1b Il y.
No. 0.-yoR HoFgantoyn 90: r. y. &
-. e and g daily except
Sunday; Nos e and 66 Gundeg only.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
The View Russian Lonn.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-A prelimin-
AIRY contract was signed with a num-
Der of Russian banks for the issue of
STE. 100000 of the proposed internal
loan of $1O0.000000 The bonds bear
interest at the rate of five per cent.
per annum and are redeemable in fifty
years. The issue price is 96.
The successful conclusion of the in
ternal loan Of $100.O00O00 at the ennis
sion price of 90 comes as a gleam of
sunshine in an otherwise clouded sit
uation. OF this amount the Governs
ment savings bank takes one-fourth
and private banks and an underwrit-
ing syndicate the remainder.
The internal situation in Russia is
a source Of continued apprehension.
In the south of Russia workingmen
and peasants already are joining
hands, and from the Caucasus. Poland
and other quarters encounters be-
tween discontented workers and the po-
lice, with fatal consequences, are re-
ported.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
Gllrnpses OF Gehennn.

whats that instrument upon your
desky' asked old Nick when
dreamed that had gone below to call
upon him.
That said he, lis powerful micro
scope"
what in the middle of the world
do you want Of microscopes" I
asked him.
Il have to use it every ten years, Il
he said. when take the Tophet cen
sus. I never could count up the souls
without 1t. I've got lot down here
so small that can't see them with
the naked eye
He picked up what seemed TO be a
speck of SCOT with pair of delicate
nippers and held 1t beneath the object
glass for me to see. 1t wriggled fran
tically. but had fair look at it.
Whose soul is that?" 1 asked.
"Read the word upon it's cap said
he.
looked again, and such was the
power of the lens, easily deciphered
the tiny lettering. The word was
''janitor Judge.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
ADDIcKS AGAIN THvvARTEn
Delaware Legislature Adjourns Sine
Die Without Breaking Deadlock
First Ballot Cast on February s and
BaIloting Hns Continued
Since That Date.

Dover, Del Without electing a Sen
ator, although four ballots were taken
and flibustering resorted to to continue
the balloting, the Delaware General
| Assembly adjourned sine die, and as a
consequence Delaware will not be fully
represented in the United States Sem
ate for the next two years. Senator ].
Frank Alice retains his seat, but John
Edward Addicks failed to secure the
other
While no agreement had been
reached when the members entered
upon the final joint session, there were
hopes among many of the members
that solution of the problem might be
reached. It was Intended by the Union
Republicans to cast only one ballot. but
when the first ballot had been taken
and efforts were made to separate the
Democrats, it was found that the regu-
lar Republicans had scheme to pro-
long the balloting in the hope of elect
ing one of their number.
Three more ballots were taken, all
resulting the same, except that Repre-
sentatives Lingo and Vanderburg
changed their votes from I. Coleman
Du Pont to State Senator s. s. Penne-
will. A recess of fifteen minutes was
then taken. The Union men conferred.
and, upon Information that the Demo
Gratis would assist them, went back
into the joint session ready to move a
separation, which was done, and the
motion was carried, much to the cha
grin of the Regulars and the Union
boilers.
Senator Pennewill, who was to have
been the nominee of the Regulars and
the seven Union bolters, became an
gered at President Pro Tenn. Conner
when he recognized a motion from Sen
ator Rose (Dem.) rather than from
Representative Vanderburg (Rep.), and
made remarks to Mr.. Conner as he was
leaving Representative Hall which
have caused a wider breach among the
Republicans of Delaware. AS final
separation of the joint assembly was
secured pandemonium reigned many
shouting for joy because Addicks
again had failed to reach the goal.
The first ballot taken resulted: Ad. :
dicks. Is; Du Pont, IA; Salisbury
Dem), IS; Hughes Dem), s; T. G. Du
Pont. 2. Total vote. 81; necessary to
choice, 27.
The balloNng for Senator in joint
session began February s.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
j. Edward Addicks, Union Republi.
can, %: Henry A. Du Pont, Regular
Republican, 9; Willard Salisbury, Dem,
ocrat, 2; one member, a Democrat. alb.
sent
Since then there have been changes,
the Regular Republicans voting for a
week for Henry A. Richardson, of Do
yer. in order to show their willingness
to vote for Union Republicans other
than Addieks
Seven of Addicks' followers Joined
them. and also cast their votes on va.
rious ballots for T. Coleman Du Pont,
but the other fifteen Union Republis
cans remained true to Addicks.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
PEARY's SHIP LAUNCHED.
Model Arctic Exploring Steamer Sue
cessfully Christened at Bucksport. Me.

Model Arctic Exploring Steamer Sue
cessfully Christeneda at Bucksport, Me.
Bucksport Me-Commander ROBERT
3. Peary's arctic exploration steam
ship, for which funds were furnished
by the Peary Arctic Club, of New
York, was launched here.
She was named Roosevelt" by Mrs.
Peary
The vessel was designed by Naval
Architect William e. Winant of New
York. and is said to embody all that
experience in arctic navigation to this
date can suggest
She is described as "a three-masted
fore and aft schooner-rigged steamship
with auxiliary sail power.v Her prin-
cipal dimensions are: Length over all,
1872 feet; beam, 35.5 feet; depth, 1863
feet; mean draught with stores, II
feet gross tonnage. 614 tons, and esti-
mated displacement about 1900.
The vessel is built Of white oak, the
frames being treble and close together
with double planking, making the
walls from "a to 80 inches thick. The
keel is 16 inches thick, but false keels
and keelsons form a backbone 6 feet
high the entire length of the vessel.
The bow is backed by u feet of solid
deadwood. Her engine and boilers will
develop from 1000 to 1900 horse power.
Her cost when ready for sea will be
100000.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

Great difficulty is often experienced
In hanging a door or shutter provided
with ordinary hinges, and an mex
perienced person sometimes finds It
almost impossible to replace a door
which has been unhinged. A New
Yorker has invented an improved type
If hinge to overcome this difficulty.
The construction also provides easy
access to the pintle for the application
If lubricant thereto. AS revealed
IN the accompanying illustration the
pintles are formed integral with the
leaves which are attached to the door
lamb, while the other leaves of the
hinges are formed with slotted knuek-
les adapted to fit into recesses in the
pintle hinges and engage the pintles.
The slots in the knuckles of the door
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
RUSSIA'S HARD PLIGHT |
Peace Movement Growing h the
Cars Capitol.
HUNDsED MILLION BOLLAR LOAN

] Possibilities of Settlement at Close of
demnity-The Control ossiberian East
ern Railroad in the Future--The nIiAa-
CO., ii, 1 is In Korea and Liau Tunx.
New York City Russian diplomacy
has made several very foolish and
very futile attempts to have it appear
that Japan was seeking tentative
peace proposals All these having
failed, as was inevitable Russia now
does what she ought to have done in
the first place She acknowledges. in
a semi-oficial statement from the Min
istry at st. Petersburg, that the peace
party has won the Emperor to its
side in the consideration of tenta-
tive terms which be would accept.
1t is now admitted that liberal compen-
sation can be provided to Japan al
though the Russian Government still
goes through the ridiculous form of as
serting that it viii not listen to s'in-
demnity or cession of territory"
The peace party, however, is care
full to give out that Russia could turn
over to the victorious country the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the Chinese East
ern Railway: that a generous sum
could be paid for the maintenance of
Russian prisoners in Japan; that Rus
sian warships would be surrendered
as prizes of war, and that fisheries
rights would be relinquished in per-
petuity. Other concessions which Rus
sia would be willing to make in re-
turn for an early peace would be a
diminishment Of the Siberian army
for a stated period, a naval program
satisfactory to Japan, recognition of
Japan's protectOrate rights in Korea
and confirmation of her territorial
possessions Of Port Arthur and the
Liau Tung peninsula, With the estab-
lishment of a neutral zone between the
Mongolian side of China and Siberia,
the railroad from that point down to
Port Arthur being under international
ownership.
All these concessions, it goes without
saying, must be made whether Russia
accepts" peace now or continues the
war. And many of them, it may be
added are in fact indemnities, what
ever the Cars Ministry may call
them. But the indemnity is not suffi-
cient, and, we have no doubt, will not
be allowed to be sufficient by victori-
Gus Japan. Probably the Mikad0 will
exact no cession of Russian territory,
in the sense of real Russian territory,
because it would be of no use to Jap
an or to any one else. What Japan
has wished to do first OF all was to
put the Muscovite invader out of Ko-
rea and Manchuria, and this she has
accomplished. What she has right
to expect and will exact, is that Rus
sia shall pay heavy financial forfeit
for her attack on and imperiling of
the national safety of Japan, the in
tegrity of China and international re-
lationships in the Far East. Russia
can either acknowledge this obliga-
tion now, before Japan has technically
occupied territory that is strictly Rus
sian, or she can blunder along for a
few weeks more, until Oyama's armies
have advanced into Siberian territory,
and Vladivostok falls as Port Arthur
fell.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
Her Strongest Attraction.

eyes, he answered one Of these 'hus-
bands wanted advertisements. Charm
ing young widow, beautiful figure, de-
lightful conversationallst, fine linguist,
with $4,000 in her own name
eWelI, well. How did it turn outg"
.He married her"
s.Nof''
eyes, and he was glad to do It"
sCompIetely fooled, was he?s
ssNot quite. She wasn't young, she
wasn't charming, she wasn't a widow,
her figure was far from beautiful, she
lisped badly, and used atrocious gram
mar
ssThen what was left?"
sThe $4,000! That was real
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

leaves, however, are oppositely dis
posed, so that when mounting the door
the upper leaf is first moved into en-
gagement with its corresponding PIN
tie leaf and then the lower one is
moved into position. The door is kept
in hinged position by the action Of
gravity, but can be unhinged by a
horizontal pull BY examining the IL
lustration it win be observed that up
per leaves cannot be diconnected until
the door is wide open. Scientific Amer
ican
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
SIX MINERS KILLED.

Four Others Injured by Explosion in
an Indiana Mine.
Princeton, Ind. six miners dead and
four injured is the result of an explo-
sion in the mine of the Princeton Coal
and Mining Company
The explosion hurled supporting tim
bers in every direction In conse-
quence the slate roof gave way in
many places, and the rescuerS were in
constant danger from this source. This
is the second serious disaster in the
mine, an explosion some years ago hav-
ing killed nine men.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
THROWN FROM GALLows.
Moose Breaks in Pennsylvania Prison
Causing Narrowing Scene.


Pittsburg. Pa. Two men were
hanged here, and the first accident at
the scaffold was recorded in Alle-
gheny County. Reno Dardaia went to
the scaffold first and his neck was bro
ken
William ]. Byers followed him, and
when the trap was sprung the loop Of
the moose pulled away. throwing him
to the ground. For about one minute
he staggered around under the sc9 9moId,
and then Sheriff Dickson caught him,
and removing the moose and black cap
carried him into the jail.
He was not badly hurt as the result
of the fall. The rope was again ad-
justed, and Byers. pale and trembling,
was once more placed on the scaff0ld
and the trap sprung. This time there
was no mishap, and death resulted
from strangulation.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
The salt Pork Cure.

Nordrach, in GERMANY, is one OF the
new cure-places for pulmonary com
plants, says the Onlooker The pa
tients are as much as possibler in the
fresh air both day and night, and the
diet, which seems rather peculiar, con
sists Of wild duck, a great deal Of very
salt pork macaroni, sauerkraut, white
Of egg, almonds, etc.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

Spain and Germany alleged a fiscal
agreement antedating that proposed in
Washington, p. G.. for Santo Domingo,
while President Morales declared that
II the American treaty is rejected
revolution Is certain to follow in his
country.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
Plumbing, Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2s4-l, or at the store of William
Fl. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as plumber
is too well known for any further com
ment. 25S8.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
fsarnans ana Rritnns IInita

German holders OF Venezuelan bonds
have signed an agreement for unifica-
ton of the deDt and the document has
been sent to London. Eng. for sigma
lures of the British holders
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
special Low Rate via the Nickel plata
Road

To points in the West and South
west. Round trip Housekeepers' and
one-way col0nist tickets ON sale March
18th and April 5th and 10Th. Also Set
tiers 0ne-Way tickets to points Ia
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Wyoming, each Tuesday during
March and April. Write r. q. Payne.
General Agent, 2ol Main street, Bat
Eal0. N. vi.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
Russian Coal Strike ENDS.

A dispatch from Warsaw, Poland
said chat the coal miners Strike had
ended, and that the agitation among
the peasAnts was slight.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
To our SUBSCRIBERS.

Whenyou wish tochange the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as wen as the new one.
If this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
RussIA's PHANTOM FLEET.


Port Said Admiral Nebogatoff's di-
vision or the Russian Second Pacific
Squadron, consisting Of q battleship,
fonr cruisers and four transports. ar
rived here.
The vessels did not coal. and were
only taking moderate supplies on
board Tht trantborts were heavily
laden with stores The division, which
was said to be bound for Jibntis
Trench somaliland ana YladiYesiok.
proceeded
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

Cuban veterans IN entertaining Off
cers Of the American squadron at Haz
Vana. Cuba, tauded the course 81
President Roosevelt.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
MoRR1srowS Posrorr1cE.
Open from in tho Morning Until z
In the Evening.

Open from Z in the Morning Until z
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7.so A.M.-For New York and all intermedi-
lte stations.
SIS A. M.-EVor Easton. Newton. Chester and
I'll intermediate stations. Whippany.
s.15 A. M.-For Broolxside, Mendham and all
lsations on the KocKaway Valley Railroad.
o.l5 A. M-For New York. and intermediate
stations.
915 4. M.--For Mount Freedom.
e.45 A. m.-For Newark, New York and be-
Fond.
ll.aSA. .M.-For Newark, New York and bs
fond.
ls.4s p M.-For New York and all intsrme-
dnte stations
1245 p M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 P. M,--For New York and all inter1as-
ziate stations.
MAILS READY FOB DELIVERY.
7.aeA. M.-Trom New York and intermedi.
ste stations
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and ali
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
+osO 4. M.-From New York and intermedi~
Ita stations.
i2A. M.-Rrom Dover.
+1.10 p. M.--From New York and intermedi-
rte stations.
1.2s P. M.-From New York
$50 P. M-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ION, Chester and intermediate stations.
A.S0 P. M--From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rocxaway Valley Railroad
t4.4l P. M.-From New York and interaaeas
ste stations.
ala From Newark and New York.
sDelivered BY carriers.