davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

Oysters by the pint, quart or gallon.
Also, stews, panned or fried. At Stew
snsons, Main Street. Milk for sale. =
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

Charles R, Massey the well-known
agricultural implement dealer has
made sweeping reduction in plush
robes and horse blankets. The designs
are unusually pretty and those who
cOntemplate purchasing will do we'll to
hks advantage of the reduction. By
making your purchases now you will
save so per cent.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
FOR SALE.

100000 EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS.
Price $3.50 per 1000. Variety, Jersey
Wakefield. Order early.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
The SMYRNA TIMES.
.SmVr'm0, DeI.,

Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. 1, 1905.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

Plenty of Sleighs, swell ba OK and
Portland cutters. Prices low. Phone
No. 25. J. F. McWhorter & Son, Mid
dletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

s. G. ATHERTON.
1254 Greenwood, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

The following program was given at
the Twentieth Century Club, Friday
sftsrnoon: Piano Solo, "Habanera,"
from Carmen,) Miss Edith Beck;
Current Topics" Mrs. E. G. Walls;
Review of "The Masqueraders," Mrs.
A. E. Jardine; Piano Duet, "Czardas, :"
Miss Wilds, Miss Speakman.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

If you want the best inks. fluids,
mucilage, paste, go to J. B. Cooper's
and get Carter's. Also pens, pencils,
paper, etc.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

The Smyrna Benevolent Society will
meet at the home of the President
Monday evening, February 9th, 1905.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

1854
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28


air 81 teirs 'ns Wtfuseios del
kN'efun a.tsae 81 un ntt
snpgia tn
sNINa hr ZAP
ns aAs> - fas4asa "a
- hnm'lIa3ns = uicnd'
Asas iAhftN<f ni.. eirUs
ft.s s.. ge ANu aaias u oa
fAa,a.'a mat aSu4a ac = rca
~ ai-. "a. aus io. osa
a .aesncaiaa miseficordla p5s
te.a ia suite s..
>n &mharAa uluguuo s&&
.o> io> c>,'i11 tes o. leu>ioielf :
So '.i tnaI Af. al)y1Ni:ar orlioxfada
mrnic q Ia rcf%la> on Ia in =
p..acah.c ccnsnra rusa pued
h>~slisaT 80 sus assos SIN I'll
= nirar uaoa cue lusiltQuc a.
cast = del al sta \ 81 secuestr,
de ~u ohfa IA dinamlta Va por
deniro cscondida V re- aiando>s
entire la> paginas orcn lea Ia
novelas &c aoUellCs hteratos ;,
~lente inClinado a ex1 usar \
aun apiaudlr tedaS las NaTieCa
d. dc Ia repre>aiia popular 4
dos los procedimlentoS de ven
ganza que puede recurrir el
oprlmido contra el o9re~or Sal
tan fachada. tan burlaoa. tan
plsoteada la dl9nldad humana
en- los llhros de Cork que
sofa vision de aquella ignomi
moss red.ldad nos empu1a a la
prote>ta V a la VlOIenclr.
ESQ mlsmo expllca el desden
de todo ahno retorico que siente
Cork. Para que, 81 ell natural
en brio y en- negar elo
\ uencla a TODD 10 que pudiera
urdlr a fantasia.
Ahora cunde por tOda Europa
1ntelectul, el tenor de cue COR
ki perezca a manOs de ese bella
% de Trepoff. deuda segura de
la redentora. dinamIta. tPor que?
GCual es su dellt0? Lo ignOra-
mos.
: '4|''' X az noN 0!'o'o' nol ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28
Maxinlo GorIxi


laMa dc esr xn rae
Que s
guA s. IS a 500
.ameass 0. abal u eut
iesla aa IS uea aHa
:flul aa a., li t.usi son >uA
dCmas re, 81 sa-
tfas c~>noa Wu lcuate g c-
.fstuf fa-s - tu.afA >rofeN
Ia ilcNic c> a5 aHa"R it>ul
como >l 80 huhcse Ga IS lo>l
laadac a uintun lsn>amicnfo
innohlc q avsl>u Nla.o> trsslu
cidos ) hum ic> los pfee irre
gulaf \ de anch alas "a nar9.
Norto \ gGdaWenic lunaoso 81
bigote. s;mctrca " de apaucr
cia sensual Ia ho>a Los ,abe
lloS larSo>y cNa a8o> a. iesgane
hacia Ia naca ueuen esc malIl
palizo Y desvaido de los Taslro
Jos. 81 empa4ae exterior no cs
para deslumbrar en- el Nueyu
Club nj t. dc los Qie acaparan
las mirad - :temenlnas en uu
sarao, trale &c pano obscure,
que pregoua por su hechura Ia
plebeya tilera de un baZar.
mackferdand negro que el es
critor lleva con umlJeZ V encO-
gimiento, como 81 DO tuese su
yo, Y una CorOata chahna anu
dada con desallno. Cork tiene
en- la dieStra manO un som brerO
hexib c, del tipo Fr6goli' Y ples
Ia la izquierda sobre un baSlon.
La expression total de este
hom mbre. ese aIgD que emana de
tOda la persona Y que parece re-
velarnoo el int,mo panorama
del cspiritu, eS de 1nslgnIt an
cia. Mirandole, nos tenta el
recuerdo de ciertOS perSonajes
do sus noveIas, el maestro Fell
pc de Los ex hombres', ell IS
raelita khalm, el BasllIo de
Los burguesltos sereS timi-
dos, manoo>, humlldes, que van
al traveS dc ia vida como empu.
jados por una fuerza que los
desarma Para la lucha Y para
la protesta, sin un aTreStO de
energia, sin una interrogation
orgu llO9a de deotinO, resignadOs
sumlsJs, silenciosos .
Cork me paruce unO de esos
hOmbres, Il cS an rebelde-y
por tai es perseRuido ahora-las
amotlnadas c0leras de su anna
no Sc dts~ubren en- su persona.
En- desquIte, su literature es
abiertamente, osadamente sedl-
Ciosa. No es pOslbl. ceIrar TN
liOro suyo sin sentIr una plea
mar de telicldad en- Ell coraz0n Y
un tumultO de ira y de prOtesta
en- el pensa mlento tQue mum
do es csc donde ocurren tales
horrore~1, nos pre9untamos con
indignado estupor, recordando
las paginas de Cork Que crl-
mlnal d>OD1a<iO dc lntcreSeS Y
de paolones r hA cOncertado en-
Russia para que el baIo pueblo y
la mlsm Clast media Ia quen
esas mloeriaS y rsos OprOblOs2
cQu6 moral 1nforma la con-
Iucta de a4ueliao gentes, que
Sentido apil-an a a vida y como
tasan el vaIoc individual. que
les permite mantener ell vi4or
odiosas dlferen las de Castao y
ujetar al proUmo con lnhuma-
mas humIliacione,' .lPor que
Sc i'm ponen los tos Y por que
Sc re-. Qn n los bajCs'
En- Russia no hay una litera
tuna lndepeu1iente de las aepi
racioue9 soclaIrs. ALI no serla
atendiiO uu -4lritOr de- corr c
de VII ere lie / l,Ie Adam 8 ID.
Juan Valera En- su tempo.
Tou gu netf fue combatldlslmo
V des .na O or haber exclnidO
de su . Ia 4, eicmentO de drlor
que ee queja Y g5ita en- el alma
,.,,r, ~. >~a..,-,, ,ota
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28
So alnuila

In p-ccloso mifsaor. s;uaao cn 81
,ifio mas cenfrloo ae san iusn Cnn
eus;ro hshitacioncs. una hcfmoss sala
c>p,C;oSs eczema Y un elcgau'e come
dor cor piso ue marmoi. iicnc bAno
r. drchs. water Gloss. Z iasfsla, 6n
e'tvuca en- ,cdos los depanamen,oS
bropia par cacinas 8 para vivicnda
he S3heroS.
para inf rneS CFRFCFpo HNos & CO.
SuccSores. San Francisco 70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-28


ts - 80
ssi - re
fH 49, = sen esAt
ei@
49, q
aesN - - ease
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
But Fever Situation Still
Serious Outside of
the City.
DEATHS PASS 200 MARK.
Sixty-Nine Cases at Lee vile
and Fifteen New Cases
at Patterson.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-With the
fever checked in the city and plans
under way to prevent further rein
lection from the country, the local
situation is still encouraging. Of
the new foci, eight are above Canal
street; one is in Rosa Park, a fash
ionable residence park, opening into
st. Charles avenue, a we'll known
citizen and a member of Gov. Blan-
chard's staff being the victim. An
other case is at a boys college far
down town; one of the employees be-
ing stricken. The Rev. Father
Aveilhe, pastor of st. Maurice
church, is another patient reported
to-day. Of the deaths, only one oc-
Cured up town, and he was clerk
who had been living here nine
months. Report to 6p. m. yesterday:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
GETS AN OFFER.
Sultan of Jolo Proposes to
Presidents Daughter.

Jolo, Philippine Islands, Aug, 81.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of
the President, was introduced to the
Sultan of Sulu at the parade ground
today. His majesty was so smitten
that he promptly offered his hand
in marriage. The Sultan is unable
to speak English ana made love
through an interpreter in the pres
ence of his retinue and the Taft
party. Miss Alice begged to be ex-
cused. The party then attended a
bull fight.
Frederick O'Brien, editor of the
Cable News, was seized with cramps
while bathing and the undertow was
rapidly carrying him out when Con-
Nicholas Longworth, of
Cincinnati, Obi rescued him at the
risk of his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
Serious Situation.

The news from outside the city
shows the continued seriousness of
the situation from that point. Def
mite information was received from
DR.. J. A. Devron, the State Board
physician sent to Leeville, at the
mouth of Bayou Fourche, few
days ago. His report shows that the
first news from there was not exag-
gerated. During two days of work
there he found the following:
Sixty-nine positive cases of fever,
fifty-three suspicious cases and las
cases of dengue. He adds
There are about 300 houses and
families here, and l do not think
there is single house here which
has not one or more cases of sick
ness. The people are distracted. All
seem to have lost ambition to work.
They are completely demoralized. "
He asks for more doctors and
nurses, as the situation is beyond
the capacity of one man. He reports
two more deaths since his arrival.
Fifteen New Cases.
Patterson reports fifteen new cases
and no deaths.
st. Tammany parish reports
positive case on the road between
Vaudeville and Lewisburg, which
came from New Orleans.
Hanson City reports six new cases
Kenner reports one new case.
There was one death on Elizabeth
plantation in Iberville.
Sarpp plantation reports two new
cases.
St. Rose, in st. Charles parish, ha:
two cases and one is dead.
Corinne plantation, in st. Der
nard parish, below the city, report;
one death, an Italian boy, whom the
inexperienced nurse allowed to eat g
fish, or red banana and rice, wher
he should have been denied all food
Mississippi City reports three new
eases, and says the report that the
State Board had declared the fever
epidemic there is unfounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

SMOOTH PLAN
May Result in Breaking the
Deadlock in Peace Con-
ference.
BUY BACK sAKHALIN.
Some Indications That the
Japanese Would Accept
the Compromise.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. %. The
Associated Press is now in position
to reveal substantially the sugges-
ton of President Roosevelt for
breaking the existing deadlock in the
peace negotiations and rescuing the
from failure. His solu-
ton would ingeniously permit the
of the japanese demands
for reimbursement for the cost of
the war and at the same time enable
Russia to face the world with the
declaration that she had not coded
a foot of territory or paid a kopeck
of war tribute to the victor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
The Compromise Plan.

The solution is the one which has
heretofore been described in the
Associated Press dispatches as the
natural and logical compromise.
Tersely stated, it consists in an
agreement by Russia to purchase
possession of either all or half of the
island of Sakhalin now in the militia
ry occupation of the japanese for a
sum the amount of which, if the two
countries cannot agree, shall be de-
cided by some method of arbitration
hereafter to be determined. The
purchase money, together with the
sum Japan would obtain from the
cession of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
road and the maintenance of the
Russian prisoners in Japan would, it
is estimated, about equal the amount
claimed by Japan as her bill for the
cost Of the war. Possibly, therefore,
the solution offered by the President
involves recession by Japan upon Ar
ticle 5 (the cession Of Sakhalin) and
recession by Russia upon Article 8
Indemnity. 1t seems practically
certain, though this cannot be af-
firmed positively. that the President
today was able to give M. White sub
stantial assurance that Japan would
be willing to accept such a compro-
mise. This is apparently supported
by the authoritative Japanese state
ment made to the Associated Press
tonight in the reply to a question as
to whether Japan had not decided
to make substantial concessions: TT
all depends upon Russia"
A long cable message from St.
Petersburg, which is believed to be
the Russian reply, arrived about 10
O'Clock last night, and M. Whites
secretaries, Mr.. Nabukoff and Mr..
Plancon, Immediately began deci-
phering it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
YOUTHFUL BRIDE.
Girl of Eleven Years Married
in Warren County.

Bowling Green. KY, Aug. 2l.-
Lovella Cooper, eleven years Of age,
daughter of John Cooper, farmer
of this county, was married a few
days ago to Rid McAllister. nineteen
years of age. The girl is in short
dresses. The parents of both the
bride and groom had to give their
consent before the license could be
issued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24
Line Fence Dispute.

George M. Smith and his son,
James Smith, both of Elmville,
Fraklin county, were shot to death
while repairing line fence separat-
ing their property from that of a
neighbor. Cal. Newton, with whom
the Smiths had some trouble con-
corning the fence when they met
their death, has been arrested and is
now in the Franklin Jail. He stoutly
protests his innocence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-24

Miss Jean Mckee entertained a
few couples of the young people
last evening, in honor of her charm
ing guest, Miss Celeste Cuthertson,
Of Bowling Green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

FRANK r. MOORE, Chairman.
NJ. C. sPERRY, Secretary. m7tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

s. Long II rnree DEEDS Of trust barring
late III. 10Th day OF December, 1902, the
,5ih Jay of May 1903, and the 18th lay
II 1dly, 1903, respectively. on record in
tns county clerks Office of said county
in Trust psel Rod, It" page pol; Trust
Deed Book ~ page LA. and Trust
Deed Book u" page 1914. respectively.
and by virtue OF said defds of trust
.xecuted by Katie l. Dodge and Joseph
W. Dodge, her husband. to A. s Long,
= trustee. viii on
SATURDAY. ARPTL s. 1905.
1t 100 p. m, in front IF the Court
House of Harrison county. sell to tnc
iignsst and best bidder the following de-
scribei property:
Lot No. Il, in Jackson's last addition
to the City Of Clarksburg, being the
same real estate conveyed TO Katie L.
Dodge by Mary MeGrath. by cead r..
corded in tae proper officr or said county
in deed book lSS, page 4l5. Said prop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
FHIRMONT
MINISTER
WENT WRONG
IS NOT ONLY A SwINDLER OF NO
T0RIoUS SORT BUT ALSO
A BIGAMIST.

FAIRNI0NT. w. Va. March Ill
far.oii New Zealand. Rev. L. W. Bare
former pastor of the Presbyterian clurc7
has been heard from. Five years az
last February. Mr.. Barr ded the STATE
on eilarg, OF forgery and defaulting
lie had conferred to making ava,
with 100000 part of which was to b.
the inheritance OF his children an.
wnicn was to b. willad them by t:asil
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret White
who is still living, and who had trust
I'd ner son-in-law with aer funds.
The erring minister was reared ii
Liberty district. Ohio county. and VI.
well known in Wheeling ana Bsllai-e
Ha operated big stock farm in Ohio
county in which he lost muca money.
When he fed from West Virginia n,
left wife AMI four children. II de.
yelops that year ago in an anxiou.
mood. "a wrote letter from Auck
land, New ZEALAND. to Hon DAME
Maxwell. Of Triadglphia. asking FOR
local news" MAXWELL letter was
not answered.
Investigation develops tnat Mr.. Barr
married girl in New Zealand. not
withstanding he was not divorced
from nj wife in West Virginia. and
nat H. engaged in cattle speculations
tnere to the subsequent sorrow Of
Naw Zsalanders. The amount of money
he stuck tnem for runs into thousands
Barr i fugitive from New ZEALAND
Justice now. The woman he betrayed
there vita his creditors. meurns Ms
absence.
It Is said ne mas gone 10 England hut
hi whereabouts are unknown. In New
Zealand ne was known a. "Joan Brown
ing
While pastor Of tne Fairmont church
Mr. Barr was distinguished for his MOI.
'rusade against Objectionable theatrical
advertising on bin boaris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
CAR WILL BE FOOLED.

A St. Petersburg dispatch says thp
Russian government aas released several
leaders Of tie Terrorists on condition
tnat they go to Japan and assassinat.
tine Mikado, Looking from this distance
and the report Of tae def,ars the Japan.
ess nave given t,se Russians 40 repeati
.e'lly il does seem tnat tha Russian,
would nave TO do very much better kill
ing taan thsy nave up to date or ever
by TN assassination or tie Aiikaio
But, it il a ten Il, one shot, II tiose Ter
rorist leaders ever get Into Japan, tae,
will break their necks, but what they
get into the Japanese army, and to thu,
speak Of them does not mean that tne,
will become traitors to Their own peopi,
though they may be foes to the govern
ment they have already rebt.lls,
against. and should they attempt tc
assassinate the Slikado. it will be but
an evidence That they are ungrateful t.
the nation That is now really fghtin.
their own battle for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

On ta2 dead quiet the-e are many
plans being made for handsome buildings
of divers kinds in Clarksburg 10. b.
erected tae coming summer AMONG
them are some for twenty thousand Jnl
lar residences. Those VINO are acquaint'
ID with these facts say thee il every
prospect that tine summer will BIZ very
busy one in clarksburg. Let every on,
get ready for it and with all in the banl
wagon We will go forward at a speet
unhearl OF before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
NOTICE OF
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

Pursuant to call of the Republican
Executive Committee of the City Of
Clarksburg, the said COMMITTEES met and
voted to nold the primaries on Monday,
Marca 10, 1905, at 1880 p, NJ, for the
following purposes and at the following
named places:
Each ward win nominate council
man, ten delegates 70 represent said
ward in the city convention, to be held
at the court mouse Tuesday, March II,
at 500 O'Clock p. m. and two members
of the executive committee.
The respective wards viii sold their
meetings at tas following named places;
First ward-Whitehouse Hotel.
Second ward Shuttleworth's store.
Third warJ-walker House.
Fourth ward-Ed. Armstrong; office,
Fifth ward-Council chamber.
The convention to be neld. at the
court mouse Tuesday. March IA, at eigat
o'clock p. M, win nominate the foll1w.
ing candidates to BE- voted upon at the
municipal election Tuesley, Apuil 4,
1905: Mayor. Chief Police, City
Clerk. Superintendent of Streets, Asses
sor. Commissioner of Water Works, City
Collector and Treasurer, and Senool
Commissioner
FRANK r. MOORE, Chairman.
VI n cpFPPY Secretary mfr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
Trustees Sale

BY virtue Of tne authority vested In
n by tnre orders of the Circuit Court
# Harri>an County in the Caaneer,
.ause Of James II. Mines ". Katie L.
o"ige and Joseph W. Dodge. h4r aus
band recorded in the ehancary Order
Book 10. 20. Of the Circuit Court Of
aid county on pages 555 and ss6
vaerein Joseph Lee Riodss was appoint
d trustee in tine place and stead of A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

Joe Ramlimg,r. former well known
citizen OF Clarksburg, is running for
council on tne Republican ticket in Graf
ton and tn S,ntin2l of that city says
he will astOnisa mis- opponent on cleo
tion day. There is every indication tnat
he will be elected ana Clarksburg takes
pleasure in dommending Mr.. Remlinser
to the voters of Grafton. H. 10 worthy
Of every vote in his ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

One nigat is all tnat is 9Seessary ia
prove that Pinenles is tae best remedy
in the world for baeSache and all kid.
ney and bladder troubles If you have
rheumatism or any otncr blood disease
a single dose viii give relies. Sold by
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

erty is located on Jackson street in the
City of Clarksburg. Taare are. tnres
good frame houses on the lot, eacn OF
which makes very desirable residence.
TERMS or sALE-cash a. per terms
Of the Detyls of Trust.
JOSEPH LEE RHODES.
l+marlti3tw. Irustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
clarssburg, W. Va, Mar. IA, 1905
THE NOMINEES.


lac denomination Of W. j. McAndrew
N the hrst ward Tor eouneil VIII pleas
tae people oil tDat ward atnousn thSre
was q spirited contest p't" sen ann anu
NJ HARPER gentleman capeoi' ~
every particular OF looking after ms
Guys interest Mr' McAndr'w wlif
nave no aiilleutiy IN bfins elected ~ ms
Maru ahd WIZ again look after nhe pub
nc interest IN even more eihci'ht man
her 'i'lh nervVoiore. owing 10 ms eNpin-
Riice IN Tue coul'cii.
Tn second ward OF the city viii ayain
be represented bv NJ Kallay. w5ose
course bot-, in The citv council aud ~
mayor has shown MIN TO be repres ,nta.
tive in every respect and eauaI 10 every
problem that mas confronted MIN His
was one OF the hest administrations
Clarksburr ever nal AMI some sov "a,
best. In tae council no has been attsn-
tive. earnest. faithful and sinc.rp 4.
well a. capable and RECOGNIZED A. =
leader of that body. His expert nee
plays him in nand for the term 10 which
ne will be reelected.
"a, a., toot r,,,,.. n -.
onno.it;.o 4 H. AL, ,.,,i u. -,
.trona ta.,;a,a.,;,1 y -.
.ran+., ,nn.,,.,, u NIL. -
l. "a nroSoo. oo,,n.;, H.. ILL.,,
t,at;,o a. IL. -. w.. '''>
"a. tol.d af.or H. a:.,, -.
49,, .o,,,,,, ~
;ntall;oanoo IA de-. ,,, 7,,''' -,
!, - 80 '' ~
i h.. - 80. 80 -,
,..u..1,.... - -
T. :. " 80
Reeve a.. ,,s -, ~ T'''' -
!, ~, - r.. - y - pat
,b,t ~ a.in ), - - '"a''a''oN
;.n,.an,. -. : = ''''''' ~ a very
,''''D' "' l'i ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

Tns Republicans put up winners Mon.
day night for council ami tonight tnes
will select the winner. for the general
ticket. This is big Republican year
and with every one working for the
ticket there will be tine greatest victory
IN the history of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-25
TO INVESTIGATE THE BUSINESS

Gov. Higgins has yielded to the
public demand and has sent to the
legislature of New York, now
meeting in special session, a mes
sage recommending an investiga-
ton of the life insurance business
in that State. The Importance of
his action to both insurers and
insured can scarcely be overestima-
ted. Since the first of the revela-
tlons showing the shameful condi-
tions which existed in the Equita-
bic Life Assurance society, it has
been the opinion of intelligent
observers that nothing short of a
complete exposure of the life in
surance business as conducted by
the great companies which have
their headquarters in New York
could satisfy public indignation or
restore public confidence. Natu-
rally the public has not been dis
posed to believe that the Equitable
is the only sinner. Suspicious
have been whispered against a
number of other insurance COM
panies, and as the revelations in
the Equitable grew worse in their
venality the public demand grew
stronger for a complete and inn
partial investigation of the whole
business Of life insurance in New
York and of all the companies
located there. And at last, when
there was no intimatiOn that Gov.
Higgins would break his obdurate
silence, he has yielded to this de-
mand in his message recommend
ing thorough investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-25
THE FURTuRE OF THE SOUTH

The enterprising men who are
devoting their time and money and
energy to the building of great
factories and mills and to the
opening and working of mines, and
to the building and operation of
railroads in this section are doing
a grand work for the South and
are worthy of all credit. They are
the true friends of the South. They
have demonstrated to the world
that we have here great resources
and that in the future this may be
one of the most'prosperOus sections
of the Union. All honor to all
such men, and may they be sue
cessful lin the accumulation of
wealth and in building up the
industrial South.