davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
One Price TO ALI

Every thing marked in plain
figures at The Fair Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

When you have the toothache
remember Dr.. Dutton can extract
your teeth without any pain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
THE WEEKS RECORD or LooAL9gvgNrs.
Chickens wanted at the Saratoga.

Ice Cream, Soda and CONNECTION
cries at Mallery's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-13

A live baby given away mex
week at Brother Edwards big fire.
show. a..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
LIBRARIES AND IMPROVEMENT.

Az ths annual convention Of the
American Civic association .n CIeye.
lsHi Ohio The Public 2 br8rv as a
Factor TO Civic Tmp13t melt" va
The subject of a paper prepared by
Frederick ST. Cruaicn of s. Louis.
vice president of the denaf mem Of lI-
b-a-ies ana librarian of ths ST. Lon S
public library.
The public library j. an Important
factor in civic improvement" sail
Mr CrHnaen THE building worthy
ITO house it is an Impressive illHstra.
ton of civic arr. g. also he highest
embodiment of civic spirit bcc8uss
Il represents not the rep-cssiva side
Of sovesamCrt. Eat ihe e5acatite. the
bc1edc IT. fle plilu' hrcpc function
of Community lie. T. educate the
mind and the taste. the manner and
The mcrais 81 a9 cf ami Hrnueh
the lives and te1chiue q sag an
heroes f. forms he Geal uf tdr Corn
ing citizen un which the future citv
aad state depend IT gives io lhe adult
iaciHties Ier c3n'inu ng his education
through llfe and e. his chief re-
source fer that element Of his ednea-
ton that bears on Ms relations &c his
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
HARVARD BULLETIN
MAKES ATTACK ON
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The Harvard Bulletin. the organ OF
Harvard graduate is after football as
the gam S played today.
In an editorial the Bulletin says.
In the most scientific contest" il
declares, 'one secs a player plunge
into a group of a dozen others and
there be disappears That is all there
is to seventy-fiye per cent. of the for.
mat ons iDthe modern game"
The Bulletin continues:
Something is the matter with a
game which grows more and more I'M
interesting every year. which takes
the time and attention not only Of fhe
players but also Of he unde-gradu-
ates as a body until for weeks they
talk and think ab-ut nothing but foot
ball: which requires the con Hant at
tendance of skilled surgeons. who con
due en- the field what ore of The most
eminent has called a hospital q ME:
which Injuries men SO that they arc
crippled for weeks and in some cases
made permanently unfit for athletic
exercises. There IS something wrong
with snch a game
1t is the testimony Of a welI-known
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
NATIoNALlzINe HOT SPRINGS.

The government superintendent of
the Arkansas Hot Springs reservation.
in his annual report to the Secretary Of
the Interior, declares that the present
system of operating the baths by pri-
sate lessees " is in conflict with pub
! c opinion and incompatible with
local conditions and adds
The government should. as soon as
practicable. consistent with existing
c nditions. assume absolute and com
plete control Of this reservation and
operate the bathing interests, under
government supervision and control.
thereby eliminating the suirit of COM
mercialism which is manifest under
pre- ent conditions. Through scientific
equipment and intelligent direction.
the government should extend the
benefits to be derived from the heal
irg waters, with rates adjusted TO GOV
er prudent operating expenses and
Necessary Improvements.
x,cngress may. or may not. be moved
b. this communication from the mat
Ter and take measures looking 10 the
carrying out Of his suggestions. But.
realty. here is an opportunity lor that
eIemens IN oar natisnai legislature
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

which seems to be so anxious to snow
what public control and operation OF
lpublic utilities can do.
TO nationaIize the Hot Springs Of
Arkansas would be r small matter,
one would think, compared with the
task of Matchmaking the railways, the
insurance companies. the steel mills
or the coal mines, hnG yet ii would
answer an experimental purposes. r
the government could make q success
out Of The Hot Springs baths, the peo.
pie mich be willing 10 have il try
something else.
There rs, perhaps, 70 sort tt doubt
that the government wouid maze
success Of the experiment if il should
determnedly set out 70 DO II, but il
would be interesting 10 fearn whether
the government would be able TO do
it as well as the private lessees, or any
better than the private lessees, and
not show an annual deficit rather than
profit fl m the operation
With practically unlimited means at
its disposal, the government might
ee that nothing was LACKING 20 nsuse
the comfort and happiness OF It's pa
tIons at the springs Thare would
no dearth Of conyeniences |
There would probably be no lack Of
All the necesearies and
many Of the Injuries would probably
Il there III abundance Viewed In an |
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
WOMAN SOCIETIES

| The Woman Club ca=@eajions the
Woman Suffrage associations ana 9th
ar Organizations If women which have
mold meetings i'm several of m states
This fan would have cans 4 a stir NOT
SO many wears ago. sag for In tauce.
in the days When lucy Stone was not
allowed o read her graduation ESSAY
at Oberlin because It would ba i'm
delicate
Thre has been a great chang In
the attitude Of pablo sentiment ana
today these STATE conventions ana
state associations working for The mp
lift Of woman INTEL ctualIy and pa!i'-
lcal}y, cause no comment, ana attract
TO Their meetings women who are FRS
of all womanly wamen-w0men vino
meet to discuss practical ways OF be-
tering the world in which they live
Tn world already owes much to tine
efforts Of these woman's organizations
III he matter of social, business and
political reforms and they viii in Tho
ond accomplish easily more toward
bring ne in The reign or civic honor
3nd righteousness. The Cairo Bullc
lin bids TIA women who are bending
their spare time and thoir earnest
energies in this direction Cod speed
II their good work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
THE NEW PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW.

The new primary eject on law Il
q pulling maze The special commit
tee appointed by the State Association
If County CLERKS 10 tudy ANA report
upon the measure passed 10y he last
| legislator is hopa,assly involved IN
lie intricaces or the act The com.
mittee decided 70 appeal to Attorney
General Stead for ass stance Sey raj
members have reached the conclusion
| that The law ID imperative
A sample Of The difficulties encouns-
cred by the committee IS found in The
| difference Of opinion regarding the
official ballot, Accord ny TO some Of
the clerks there is nothing in the law
(which authorizes the printing Of bal
lots although ii Is plain enough the
county clerk Is to furnish the paper
it is provided that the ballots must be
I'm form, but nowhere II the response
bility for this uniformity 1xeG. The
presumption is that the clerk is the
man 10 attend 70 thir matter but the
law IS singularly lent as to detail
Anorther thing t~at puzzles the
CLERKS is he division o. respoas .bility
with the county central committees Of
Tie various political parties The com
mittses are to determine whether or
not the candidates ahaii be nominated
by direct vote or by delegates in con
yent'ln.
Where delegate conventions are to
be hell the names of the candidates
for office must also appear. aud the
county cl rks want 10 Know they are
to do in the event that a candidate
gets a popular vote anc Taus to land
the delegates
Numerous other ee ming inconsist
encies in the law are pointed CUT
Among other things the statute makes
no provision whatever for the aomina-
t'on Of candida es for clerks Of the
appellate court There are more than
100 distinct provisions in the bill. ami
the clerks have given up HE ia Of
harnonizing them Lawyers they have
consulted in their various counties
also have been staggered by the task
The confusion regarding the law
is a necessary sequel to the manner
which il was passed The bin as
originally drawn was In pretty good
shaEe, bu. the state senate was op.
posed TO H. As a matter Of fact. q ma
iority Of the members in mat body
we're hostile TO any primary election
legislation which unaerto0S 20 sub
stitute direct voting for delegate con
yenticns. Until the clos ne hours Of
the legislative assembly the primary
election question was a badly tangled
up that its def ar seemed inevitable.
The county clerks who met here TO-
LAY will not presen; their questions
directly to the attorney general They
will b. offered through s. me tate's
attorney. This being tie REGULAR pro
cedure when an op Mon Of legal effect
is required from the office Of the attor-
ney neral
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
EXCEL IN MANUAL TRAINING.

Alfred MaselY. the English scholar
and investigator who is audying edu
caticnal and social conditions in tn
country gives encouragement to lhe
friends of manual train ns in The pub
lie school H. re10rt afr q careful
canvass the schools of the United
States that his country has mada
greater progress than England or any
other European nation. So fa as
England itself concerned he saws.
E are far ahead He ascribes the
English loss OF position In The markets
cf the world 10 ius this failure to
teach traIes broadly and thoroughly
The English boys arc not taught 10
make good consequently England
cannot sell goods il competition W ta
Germany and the t'nired State b..
iiering that the danger 10 Eneli-h
lies within rather han from
outside competition. MIR, Mosely be-
lieveg in tn borough manual traia.u1
schools. ih0s which shall r. men for
any manual trade they may h 20
purue and which snail train girls I'm
tho domestic arts 50 that they may
make competent wiyc AMI mo hers
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

surgeon who has coached football
team that the human body Is nor IT,
| ted TO endure the game as II Is played
in the American colleges, If one could
see the straps about the ankles the
bandages on the knees, the harness on
the shoulders, the padding an over
the body, 70 say moth ne of the head
gear anu nos guards, which b. can
see, and would Chen recollect tina IN
pitp of all these projections mea are
injured day afcer day 50 that they cau.
net play for Wseka-it one could gee
and understand these things he woulI
admit that The game wa not the kind
which boys ought 10 play
Enforcement Of The rules and mp.
pfeFin IF publicity viii nof eare the
defeats Of football, The Bulletin ba.
iieFes. IL eha ees That they II some
thing radically wrong WITH tie game
and avs that Fl 3hou}l be substantial
ly changed or else abolished
The Puiletin ccnemdas we 90 not
want the young men III American c9tI
Ieges to play a ladylika game or -
q We up any form Of athletics because
1T may cause injuriea Wnen viewer,
a game becomes SO dangerous thstt
several players are sure To be- hurt IN
every contest between two teams. itE
Is time 70 admit ometh ne is wrong
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1904 ...... 1915
Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for the first six months
az 1905 2f37
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of July,
1906 Observation-Disclosures. 2165
Average daily and Sunday circu
iation for the month Of August,
1906 ......t..+.....,. 2lo1
Average daily and Sunday circu.
lation for the month Of Septem-
Der. 1905 2143
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
September.

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904
and for the first nine months of the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this "a day Of October. 1905.
(Seal) LEO j. KLEB
Notary Public
Commission expires January &C.
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

A Chicago woman has broken the
record for quick divorces. She filed
her application. her husband waived
service. the judge heard the evidence
and entered the decree all within the
space Of ten minutes The decree car
ried with it a lump sum alimony Ct
$4,000 and the husband says it was
cheap at that
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

A Jersey Judge has ruled that d
wife has right to 90 to church before
getting her husbands breakfast Mere
man despairs of Juice in This world
until he remembers that he holds the
pay envelope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Bulletin Is authorized to al
nounce GEORGE PARSONS as the
Republican candidate for the office Of
County Commissioner at the ensuing
November election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

The Bulletin 10 on aaie at the fol
lowing places:
CoIauan's, 2f4 Eighth street
Halliday HoD#e news stand,
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co. Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

Notwithstanding all the talk about
the brutality and dangers attendant
on foot ball as it Is played, the game
goes on and win continue To do SO
until the season is over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

The turkey is throwing out its chest
and swelling out with pride, just now
hlessfully unaware that pride goeth be-
fore fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

Judging from the details of that
great strike. there is little of the milk
of auman kindness in Mos COW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

The Russian army is going back
home. but 1t is not moving nearly so
fast as when Oyama was after 1t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

There Is national agitation for ma
T. nal recognition and respect for the
eighth commandment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

teliawman ana bits daHe BIS Of
en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
sTsICTLY a SAVINGS Sank.
CAIRO ELLissClA


interest paid &c tsras zsr7+s.s . -
rate q three pr eeat ssr saRsz
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27
Alexander County
Savings Bank

Cspitst. +s----s-s- ---.-.--.- .sSJ.'N1l
Surplus and undivided profits. as co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
AWFUL PAIN
Was Suffered BY Little Boy Before
Dying From Accident.

KEYSER. W. Va. Oct. 1o.-The
eleven-yearold son OF owen Dorsey,
a B. and o. freight conductor. met
with a horrible accident Sunday.
which resulted in his death yester-
day. He with his brother and some
other companions was playing about
the pipe used for air in testing air
brake hose on the cars in the B. and
o. yards. While seated at one end of
this pipe one Of his playmates turned
the air cock and the full force of the
air, under the pressure of hundred
pounds to the square inch, struck him.
The shock was SO violent as to tear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
COCHRAN GUILTY
MAYOR ASSESSED FINE ON PRO.
PRIEToR OF COMMERCIAL
HOTEL THIS MORNING.

Tie trouble between Charles Jones,
colored, and G.. T. Cochran, one of the
proprietors of the Commercial Hotel
in the First ward, postponed from
Monday, was heard by the mayor
this morning. In the absence of City
Solicitor Stanley Attorney Harry
Shaw acted in that capacity. E. F.
Morgan appeared for Mr.. Cochran
Y 1t seems that Jones had been por-
ter at the hostelry until the day pre-
yions to the trouble, which occurred
on Saturday and Cochran claims he
discharged him or stealing money.
He gave Instructions not to allow him
around the place. Saturday morning
he saw him standing at the top Of a
flight of stairs talking to n white
girl and ordered him down. When
Jones came down Cochran struck him
on the Lead twice with cane and
then it is alleged drew gun. Jones
went to the street and secured a
brick but he did not enter the hotel
nor did Cochran come out.
The mayor deemed Cochran guilty
Of the charge of assault and battery
and fined him $3.50. Attorney Nor.
gan Immediately entered an appeal.
Jones claimed that the girl, Miss An,
ME Downey, a roomer at the house
requested him to remove her trunk
and that he was up the stairs for that
purpose. When his time came for
trial he stated that he would not be
ready until Miss Downey could be
present Mr.. Cochran informed the
court that she had gone to Oil City
last night but Jones said he wanted
her and the case against him was
postponed until tomorrow morning al
0 o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
DIED IN WOODS.
Foul Play Suspected In Mysterious
Death Of Calhoun County
Farmer.

PARKERsBURG, w. a., Oct. To-
While squirrel hunting near Richard
son in Calhoun county, yesterday
morning, Clair Mcdonald found the
dead body of G. K. Ball in the woods.
Ball was prominent farmer, school
teacher and justice of the peace.
He was SO years old and leaves
eight children and widow.
There were several blows in his
head and foul play is suspected, al
though the coroner's Jury returned a
verdict of death from unknown
causes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
LEAVES CHICAGO
JOHN w. GATES BECOMES A RESI-
DENT OF NEW YORK CITY
AT LAST.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-John w,
Gates. the multi.millionaire plunger,
is now citizen of this city and State.
Up to eight o'clock last night he was
legally stranger within the gates
with his home and his vote thou.
sand miles away in Illinois.
observant diners at the Waldorf
Astoria noticed at dinner that Mr..
Gates, who has been guest of the no
tel for six years, toyed with his deli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
cate food and mused between mouth,

NeNN $3.50
fuls.
Mr.. Gates was deciding the vital
question of change Of citizenship.
The mental conflict ended with the
last sip of coffee. New York had won.
Striking up to the information desk,
Mr.. Gates asked to be directed to the
registration place for Waldorf Astoria
voters.
The financier headed in Decline for
the registration place. There he gave
his name, avowed his citizenship and
enrolled himself as voter in the
coming municipal election.
Now feel better" said the reform
ed Chicagoan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
kim to pieces internally and he sufs
fered awful pain until the end. The
unfortunate lads little brother was
burned to death a Few years ago
egrs $500.
Verdict For That Amount Given
Against Railroad For Killing Man
cLARKsnuRG. y. N. or n z,

cLARKsBURG. W. Va. Oct. H.
At 5 o'clock last evening the jury
rendered verdict for $4,000 FOR Mrs.
y. NJ. McIsaacs against the b, and o.
R. r., for killing her husband at Fair
mont one year ago. The compalss
offered to compromise for $1,000. bat
the plaintiff refused and instituted
suit for $40 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
LITTLE GIRL
Fell on Thin piece Of Wood Which
Pierced Her Brain Causing In
slant Death.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. iowa Har-
ris. six years of age, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Harris, of Number 17s
London street, East Boston, fell in a
passage way near her home early last
evening and the point Of thin stick
Of wood, on which was piece of
candy, she had been eating, went
through her mouth and then to her
brain. killing her almost instantly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
Fall Opening at Jolliffe's.
Opening OF Fall Millinery.


The opening showing will consist of truly gorgeous
gathering of closely copied Paris Hats combined with the
exclusive creations in which miner has exerted
her utmost skill EVERY HAT IS AUTHoRITIvE IN
STYLE each is carefully with view to main
tanning cherished reputation for reliable millinery at
low prices. The closely modelled after
lected designs by vIRoT, BOYER, CAMILLE ROGER,
LOUISoN, JULIA, SUZANNE BLUM and others-names
that in the world artistic nat creation absolute
pracy These beautiful specimens of Partisan cleaverness
priced the originals cost to i'm
port the keen eyed could not tell the differ
them The suit and street hats ready omor
row, will number hundred mofe; they will mark an
epoch in headwear showing in Fairmont since richly
brilliant and beautiful gathering before brought
here Taken Observation-Disclosures OPENING" will be
superative every the variety Of STYLE originality
designs and beauty of the hats will be worthy of
splendid store reputation.
HJolIiffe's."
Wednesday Afternoon--2 to a O'Clock.
4 Wednesday Evening--7:so to 10 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
Opening of Garments.

A glorious gathering OF Autumn and Winter Suits
Skirts Waists Goats and Furs will be ready for the open
ing visitors in the Garment Department These
selected with the utmost and they form ravshing
procession that will delight your eye with beauties
they in review Each has stunning
style feature sleeve skirt trimming that lifts It
the line and stamps 1t creation The
skirts inclined to be tre lengths, espec
ally convenient and comfortable for walking with prof-
sion of paits, cores and kits
tight fitting IS to "a inches longthe longer the better
the PIcADILLA so inches long,
loose and swagger in mannish cloths lead
ing 1t is with of Just pride that this col
lection Of Fall and Winter perfect victor
style and value showing qualities style that
before oHeredfor the prices have placed upon them
aJoIliffe's.''
"Wednesday Aftenoon--2 to O'Clock.
"Wednesday Evening 1880 to 10 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

Advance sale of seats for Alberta
eallatin in "cousin Kate Is now on.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-01-03

Henry Duncan's, where they were made
happy.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. George Hill
Silver Cornet band, of which Judge
Robins Is a member, made their appear
ance and played several selections. The
band was invited into the dining room.
where the musical inner man was made
to feel happy and satisfied.
The presents were many and costly
one in particular, which occupied quiet
corner, was seen to be a craue--the very
same in which the groom was rocked to
sleep in infancy.
At O'Clock the happy couple boarded
a Pullman fer San Francisco and Los
Angeles to spend their honeymoon. Rice,
old shoes and various articles of apparel
were thrown after their retreating forms.
and a wave of sadness seemed to settle
upon the few bachelors remaining. DR.,
Giroux in particular looked pensive, but
comforted himself by giving the Pullman
porters the wink as regards the newly
wed. The Judge and his bride may look
for surprises on their way westward.