davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13


Rumors oflthe engagement Of Miss
Alice RooseSelt,t eldest daughter Of
the President, and one oflthc richest
young men In the country are again
rife. Toward the end of last season
1t was said that these two would I'M
doubtedly be married in the White
House before the inauguration but a
GOODNESS sprung up between Miss
Roosevelt and the young man and The
report was denied. or late, however
the inyitationgl lists which have been
submitted 10 Miss Roosevelt end
which have contained his name have
been returned unscratched and 3
White House wedding next winter
may beyill.e result. THE first Presiden.
tial wedding which took place In 1.-THE
White Housesandsttlie only wedding
lofsa5 residents duughters was thatEoi
Nellie G rant Il! Cap tain isartoris dur:
ING Presi dent Grant Sadministratiot
sSliss Rsoos excl IS Don RI sbe brides,
lnaid for mint time ana $it issno,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
Antique Documents-1s12-1s16.

furnish below fac-simile copy
SofSansold leu Rewritten by job Spring
er: his father, and family from Chill.
: 4!cpt se,,So ossSElwhilc a soldier during
III war 1: "a This letter with 9TH
ers personal documents Of the family.
are now mi possession Of his grand
sons: Scot and .: I. Springer, Of tie
I'd g 4 enlisted, along with
cen and others i5pf his
s;conp anions In Colonel Niorgan;s tits
gitfia mill liza Wing colors and
marital must they starte ON 10 The
val IrsspS FORKS tlle road W flle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
"A

4 ~ - - : T
!.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

thought anring energy
the requisites the medical in the
treatment an affections
from Influenza simple nicer
bronchial grave from an address delivered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
JOSEPH scHusrER,

Contractor for Cement siaovalks,
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellart
made water tight, a specially. .
Residence-spence street, near Ia
Pile avenue. F.& M. Phone, 5si: II
o, Box, 476. Falrmolt. w. Va. NJ;
s5S For Sale.
Choice building lots on .;irginis
venue and Sixth street: Apply stsel
Win Roh inson, Gaas once. Iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

j a " III 81 90
f;llyssd Sions ~ a cunt
III & 3;s Il sat4raay
On ii bnsinsss EN- \ L Is SfS III "
Miss stone sof8 Wood, and Miss
SIsliIian Holt 81 Ora ton, ss.hnye been
visiting Nh ana " n i Y AIKEN for
Ilip past few day 3sS3 y, 4 4f$
sIt j. b Hsagts and dang liter Pearl,
+ Of Cameron az Tue guests sofs Mr..
and carl Ginning ham, q East
Tie Free ethod ist e hulrchf Is hold:
lhH distra meeting Il our city,
whichs egaIt OH Saturday, 70 be con;
tinted few S,i 53 y
The Safety check and Hook Co.,
located on Water street have received
i, new 800 pound glne for! their fac.
tofss which Thomas delivered
frnsn Tie depot on Saturday to take
tie place sof AN old one sent back b,
tllen. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
sLooKsoul'T

for the ssmall change w as ~ rule,s
theSdo liars NIL ID lse care 81 them
selves. Persist tent saving 81, small
amount will he'll b, you reae 81 tie ssgoaI
$ot SUGGEST 4. Open an !, saec cunt with
us viii LEI yous % ave This mat Ter IN
mind % tito "a ay. 4 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
Feeders For sale !.

Feeders For Sale.
We have for sale at Kimball, s. ID.
Five hundred heavy good qualify
native dehorned feeders.
RICHARDS & MoULToN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
ALWAYS FASCINATING.
The woman Who Makes Home Hap

The Woman who Makes Home Hap
by For Her Family.
Any accomplishment is worth cult
waiting that may help to make the
home attractive to husband and sons,
but the best requirements for this pur-
pose are no doubt moral rather than
intellectual. They are good temper
and habit of looking on the bright
side of things. A cheerful temper Is
a quality which no wise man would
be willing to dispense with in choos-
ing wife. A good wife Is courteous
sweet and gentle in all her dealings
She may be plain woman, but she
takes pains to be always fascinating
Her first thought is never to disar-
range, even for an instant, that
drapery Of pleasantness which wo-
man should always wear. She knows
that If 1t is the duty of husband to
make the money 1t is hers to make
life ornamental and charming for him.
Her perpetual aim Is to give pleasure,
to be agreeable and to be amiable,
and she succeeds In making happy
fireside Cline" which SIS the true
pathos and sublimity of human life."
Exchange
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

yards. One may read in a carefully
written article by Mr.. WI. Clarke Of
Gervais, Ore, that a hop yard of ten
acres should net on the average profit
of $1,SS7.50 per year.
Hops are planted somewhat after the
manner of corn, except that the hills
are eight feet apart each way. In
planting, a slip six inches long taken
from a vine is buried inSthe ground In
place of seed. The hops are trained
either on poles, as Is the custom In the
east, or on a trellis arrangement.
In building the, trellis large posts are
planted fifty feet apart and are CON
nected with heavy wires, which are so
arranged that when 1T is time to pick
the hops the wires may be lifted from
the pegs to which they are fastened,
and the hop vine may be lowered to a
height Of only four feet, SO that the
berries may be picked easily.
Picking is done by hand, men, WON
en- and children taking part in the
work. Each picker has huge basket
or hamper, into which he strips the
pods as he moves rapidly along the
rows
The twining hop vines on their trellis
form one of the interesting working
displays of the experiment farm at the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

Hear Banda Rosa at Mttchells corn
palace.
Mrs. Ida Harter arrived home from
Yankton Friday.
l.. N. Grill was In Minneapolis We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. F. w. Smythe visited friends
in Akron Tuesday
"All aboard" for the Corn Palace q
Mitchell, Sept 25 to 30.
Frank Haves OF vermillion, is this
week visiting his mother
B. T. Baker is back in his old posi-
tien with Il. f. Crandall.
Miss Agnes Ward of Selby, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Wesley Tone OF Yankton visited
here Sunday with frieBds.
Harley Wood Of Cherokee, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Anna Noble OF Sioux City, is
visiting Sue Keaville this week.
Mrs Fl. A. Erving OF Akron, Iowa,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. ] x. Jensen left Friday for a
visit with relatives 10 Alta, Iowa.
Miss Rennle Vaughn OF Vermilllon
visited friends In our city Friday.
For good reaults try our Teas and
Coifees. Rlngsrud Mercantile Go.
Mrs. Albert Tucker left Tuesday for
a visit with friends in Akron, Iowa.
Harry Smith Of Buffalo Gap, spent
Sunday with his uncle, J A. Smith.
Miss Matte Rasmussen of Vermil-
lion is this week visiting friends here.
E. c. Ericsson was attending court al
Orange City, To-, the first OF the week,
Don't fail to see South Dakota's mag
nificent Corn Palace at Mitchell Sept.
% to 80.
Mrs. r. Ellis OF Fit Dodge, lowe,
arrived here Friday for viit with
relatives.
Harley Wood OF The Iowa hospital of
Cherokee, visited over Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Sweezy, teacher in the primary
room, visited friends In Vermtllioa
Saturday.
Clyde Hupp OF Vermillion, played
bail Tuesday with the Elk Point high
school team.
If you want "a suit OF clothes, now / 5
a good time a. the Ringsrud Mercan.
tile Company.
i Will Dyer and Miss Tess Hickey OF
Sioux City, visited over Sunday at the
Patsy Dyer home.
Free street attractions every after.
noon and evening at the Mitchell Corn
Palace, Sept % TO 30.
Miss Hilda Wallin of Alcester, ar.
rived here Tuesday for a weeks visit
with Miss NJ tud Halter.
" hat is the best thing for you o dol
TaGe course in the Mankaio Com
m ,rcal College, Mankato, Minn.
Ice customers solicited for this seasons
delivery. Prompt service, every da,
delivery except Sunday.
Attic ice CT, Phone No.2
A
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
KITCHEN HELPS.

Knives may be brilliantly polished
IL they are rubbed with powdered
charcoal.
An excellent covering for the kitchen
table is zinc, which saves labor, be-
cause it absorbs no grease and Is
easily kept bright and clean.
A good idea for drying dishcloths Is
to have hanging rack with several
arms. 1t should be placed near win
dow, so that the cloths may have the
benefit of sun, light and air while dry
ing
The mixing pan can be quickly
cleaned if a little boiling water Is
poured into it for few minutes and
a close cover put over 1t. The steam
softens the dried dough SO that it will
readily wash Off.
Never clean out tin coffeepots with
sal soda. A manufacturer writes that
soda eats away the outer coating Of
tin more quickly than 1t would natu-
rally wear off and leaves bare the
basic metal, steel nr iran, spelling the
coffee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

Of copper left on the fruit. This is
usually wiped off before packing, yet it
would be difficult to remove it all. We
do not believe the copper will be found
inside the apple, and with ordinary
precautions there should be no particu-
lar danger from eating the fruit. The
point is that fruit from New York and
New England is fully equal to that
from the Pacific coast, and 1t should
be graded and put on the market under
guarantee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

fact that diseases
peculiar to the
female sex are
n OF commonly
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

Replying to a correspondent who re-
ported that the apples in bushel box
of Winesaps from Oregon plainly show
at stem and blossom ends, Rural New
Yorker says: 1t is said that such APP
pies are kept copper plated" sprayed
constantly, so as to keep OFF scab. At
picking there is often film of sulphate
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
Red clover In the Northwest.


Throughout the greater portion of
this country, and particularly In the
west, nitrogen is the soil element that
becomes most readily exhausted. This
indicates the absolute necessity of In
GLIDING leguminous or nitrogen gather
ing crops In the rotation. OF these the
one best adapted for rotation purposes
is the common red clover. 1t grows
readily when sown with a cereal crop
and gives good crop returns for two
years.
In the western states summer fall
lowing has been practiced to consid-
cradle extent. This allows the plant
food of one season to accumulate and
assist in producing good crop the fol-
lowing season. However, since no
plant food Is added to the soil this is
not in the line of permanently main
tanning its productive capacity.-Pro-
fessor A. Atkinson, Montreal Expert
ment Station.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

Cut clover In the afternoon IL possible
and use the tedder the next forenoon
after the dew is of. The second after
noon rake the hay into punches OF
about $50 pounds. The third afternoon
draw the hay in, this being about for
ty-eight hours after cutting.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

HOP CULTURE.
A Big Oregon Tndustry-It Pays Small
Growers Specially Well.
BY w. e. BRINDLEY.

BY w. Z. BRINDLEY.
Portland, Ore.-While the first hops
in the northwest were raised In Wash
ington and that state is still very
large producer, Oregon for years has
been the banner state, and the 1904
crop amounted to 92,500 bales of from
$50 to 100 pounds, which brought on
the average % cents per pound. The
value of the crop exceeded 100000,
or SIS. for every man, woman and child
within the boundaries of the state.
Hop raising, say men who have tried
II, is more interesting than any other
branch of farming, because there is in
It an element of chance. A man may
realize immense profits one year and
nearly as great losses the next, but in
the main the business is reliable il q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
Annual Meeting Of Yanktou Associations
OF Congregational Churches and Min-
listers TO be held at Elk Point > ID.
October 3 and a, 1905.

Generai Theme concerted Esanssiiaa
TUESDAY EVENING.
800 Devotional Exercises
Sermon, Rev d. j. Perrin,
Springfield.
Communion.
WEDN ESDAY MORNING
9;00-Organization and Business
9:30-Open Parliament on Mndarn
Evangelism, conducted BY Rev.
Geo. s. EvaIs, Canton.
1880 Devotional Period, led by Rev.
w. J. WAIT, Alcester.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
eco Woman's Hour, IN charge 81 The
S. D. w. B. Nj. /. ard s. u. w.
II. NJ u.
what Tie Church Owes 10 Mi
sions- Address 81 Ms. Frank
Fox, Sioux Falls.
Bold nomination Bspevo,ences.
S:5 some Eyangeiis, & Il, esibiltties-
OF Won.n's Orsan.z ions, Mr.
K. NJ. skinner, l'.oncei;
Oh the c. e Society, Miss Edith
G. Reeves, Vermlllaon;
Ofthe Sunday school, Prof. !. Il.
Todd, VermiIlion.
Discussion OF each Subject.
49, Devotional Period, led BY w. III.
Wlllerton, Alcester.
500 Business.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
800 Devotional Exercises.
S:2O-The Denominational College and
Modern Evangelism, Prof. h.
h. Smith, Yankton.
8:4O-The State University and Modern
Evangelism, Dean Thos. s er-
ling, Vermillion.
9:0O-Cioslng Address Fishers Tor Men
Rev. Frank Fox, q b.
Sioux Falls.
Adjournment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

man understands 1t and Is careful.
Jefferson Myers, president Of the Ore
gon state commission of the Lewis and
Clark exposition, is one of the biggest
hop growers in the west. He says that
small hop yards Of, say, FIVE or ten
acres are safest because they are apt
to receive better attention than larger
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
AS GATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh OF any other organ.
What will cure catarrh OF the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
IL cures the catarrh.
II you have catarrh write at once to
DR.. Hartman, giving full statements
Of your case, and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, presidents Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

locations aad ability In the pulpit
The Episcopal church has been viii
outR pastor for some time and Il .
church people are much gralihed Il,
again have a resident pastor. They "
wellas The general public will extend
a cordial welcome 10 Mr.. Rsndall ami
family"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-28

"a short time ago found my COM
dlfl0n very serious. Ihad headaclfcs,
pains I'm the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
4 tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when I look
the first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than TWO months
my health WIS restored. "--Sfrs. IA.
Brickner.
The reason OF SO many failures 10
cure cases similar TO the above Is the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
.so! ,!!!: |, !, oRlgF.
=
The Notorious Manhattan, Bank
Is saraIar peaa, i
i BY Publisher, Press. j

& NEW oRE, June Japss
Hope, known on the criminal res.
ords as Jimmy Hope and sold
man Hope, the notorious Mammals,
bank burglar, died iate last night AZ
his home, No. 500 Columbus avcnne
For two years he has been In ~ 3
health Sand unable sto dY any work.
but he has never appeared TO be ir
want. When asked % Any what cart
ed her husband deaii,. Mrs. fiops 5
replied
diedsof grief. iIe was crush
ed by the publicity which followed
him everywhere; viii say no more
He SIS dead dead of grief
|fsThe Manaatta bank btisgliirs
(which; Hope nglneered @as i,eass.
IDLY the greatest bank robbery tIal
eve. occurred, the thieves getting
$s,o06,ooos ,in$sto eks bonds and mon
ey, Littl sof this mas ever been re
covered. u K. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
RECITATION 10 CONTEST N
!First#of the Closing Exercises Of til,
State Normal School viii Be
~. Held o.Nlght. II ~ 4:
The programme issas5 follows:
Ambassador March \ I. I. K lamrr

81 The programme is as follows:
Ambassador March Klamrner
q. & Grace and Ora Palmer.
Chariot Race s. Lew Wallace
Emsie Mason. Y; K "
When Jack Comes Late. .Nonologne
Lois Crawford. y 4 Y
SoInpre ....W ~ W. story
Agnes Terrell. af
Aux Italiens !. Owen MEREDITH
.sl Julia Hurst.
Evelyn Hope Browning
MI Della, Anvil. S
The Sweet Girl Graduate Mon, II ;ss3
ologue \. ~. Pauline Phelp.
Bertha Pople. If. Z 4.
Music. y i.,5l 1; 81 a; s 4,
An Object Of Love. Mary E. Willtni
Ella Cook.
Jack, the Fisherman. =. S. Phelp,
Georgia Straight. /!
"a Lecture on Women ]. .i....
AZ Ida Nuzum.
Polonaise aIilitaire Frederic Chopll
Ella Mattingly. ~ q;
Decision ofjudges h ISL
The first prize in the contest wi
be $1,000 in gold; second prize, SIS. ot
The money Is being furnished b
Gov. Al b. Fleming and Messrs. I
A.3 Clayton and George De Bolt. VIII
have contributed $50, the remainde
to be distributed among the contes
tants in the select orat ton contes
and the shakespearean3 contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
the Russ continues ont ..and the loss IS 3

the Russ continues, "and the loss Of
billions of money are the price of RI.
lection Of progress and Western civ.
;ilization. seabastopol struck the.
shackles from the serfs, and Port Ar.
thur, Mukden and Tsu Island should
free Russia from the slavery Of the
bureaucracy +;
The sloyo, another. popular news,
paper IS even more bitter. 1t says
Il sl"Enough! L Blindfolded forStwo hun.
dred years, the Russian people have
been marching to4the brink Of de:
.struction, but the bandages are now,
torn from the eyes Of 100 100000 OF
Russians and they will neither be
led nor driven over the Iprecipice
Let the people speak! The bureau;
crazy has had its say and has crown.
ed Its WORK Of national shame and
humiliation. Let 1T now listen to
what those who have suffered in ST.
!ence and who have supported 1t in
!axnry$haye to say. From this mo.
ment convocauon Of the people has
kecome as necessary as The air we
breathe. & 4, q ( Il \. s.5iS
III the bureaucracy this time stands
between the Emperor and the nation
let 1T beware! Let it remember tie
lessons of Russian history-the his
tory of theSZemsky Sober OF 1919
The Japanese are not fighting the
Russian people, butsthe Russian bu
reancracy, which has rejected Will
energy the talent OF the nation COR a
host of 4sycophants and time serving
conrtiers.f Our. only consolation Ia
this bitter hour; is the consciousness
that3it is not the people but the gov,
eminent which has: suffered defeat
Enoughlr 4
The Syn otechestya and Nashn
Chisn, two constitutional papers, arr
equally bitter. Ss:8 SS a
The Nevoe Vremya, while milder
defending the Russian nation against
the charge Of -rottenness and insist
ling that there is plenty Of patriotism
as evidenced by the fact that NOR,
young officers volunteered to go gu
with Admiral Rodjestvensky Il thai
were needed, nevertheless joins Ii
4 the cry for an immediate summonin,
Of the people. slJ
{ Delay will tbe fatal,"'s the papc
adds. All Russia's Intelligence an,
all her ability are needed TO meet tn,
advancing crisis"
The Listok says: s..,,5 +
The @arshas taught the lesson tina
, education, good government and free
dom are always victorious. over ignol
ance, misrule, and despotism.'
The Sriet remarks; K x
i've must not yield an inch, b.
fight on, fFnot $on sea then on land
An ignominious peace would reduc
Russia to a second class power.v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
sJoHN@PA { ONES
His Body; VIII BE Brought Direct 70
N Annapol ls From France.

NJ ;ivAsIIIN GToN. Juiie 2At ihs
Cabinet NEE sting to- The situation
In tie Far East and the prospect q
peace were discussed ri only q geney.
algway, most OF the time being ocrts
pied with department matters! ~
was decided, among other things. tllat
the bodyEof John Paul Jones shall be
brought direct ID Annapolis from
France, Il the desire OF the Presii;
dent that The body shall leave France:
orarriye In this countr M tile Fourth
|ofs July. but inst which plan VIII be-
followed has not vet been determined
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02
sSAYSsNATI0NS ARE Z. 3
8FAWNlNG .0NJAPAA.
Russian ] Newspapers Angry One Re.
ferring ito Secretary Taft and
Eccentric American $73
w omen. y

81: PETERSBURG, June 2.-The
catastrophe which has overtaken the
Russian fleet has given a tremendous
impetus to the demand upon Emperor
Nicholas n for the Immediate convo:
cation Of a national assembly, with.
gout awaiting action upon the report
of the Bouligin Rescript C Commission.
With the single exception Of the re.
dictionary syiet. the press pours out
INDIGNATION and wrath upon the bu.
8STea,cracy, which is held responsible
for all the smisfortunes OF the war.
Prince Ouktomsky, in the Rasviet,
declares for peace in a half distract;
ed editorial, in which he takes the
whole world TO task for Shutting It's
eyes to- the ellows peril. 80 n -
4 ~ /: VI the nations, blind to the FIJI
Il ture. says the Prince, ARE tawniue
Upon victorious Japan. Great Britain
ejoicing in Russia's fall, utters hel
y sarcastic condolences, and America
sends Secretary Taft and party 81
centric American women to visit
the land OF the tMikado. 4
France, Sin fear for Indo,C China, al
sslows Japans5 to boss her about, while
eEthe scrowned Hohenzol!ern, who a few
years ago sounded a solemn warning
W. 4 y q 4a . il .
toS the Aryan race; PUSHES to the sta
n ten ors ct Berlin to greet the little vel
low Prince Arisugawa, and shower.
him with attentions" Z
The e Russ. now the widest reat
newspaper in Russia, says '"thos.
guilty Of Russia's disgrace, should b.
overwhelmed with shame"
5 he death OF half million men,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-02

Germs. The Irlct rapport proppses
more$li liberal payments All the form Ok
dividends Sof sltch policies + s.
According 10 tho story told as 10
this commend tioil came ii
be included an the report Jacob II.
schift and W,illlam Nelson Cromwell
visited President Roosevelt about ..
month age when the Eanftahle scan.
dals was discussed atlength The Pres
identsha given d great deat ot thought
e n the subj Us iife insurance &