davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

by the late Senator Leland Stanford,
of California, to the university which
bears the name OF himself and his only
son, or the 100000 given by An.
drew Carnegie to found the Carnegie
institution at Washington.
The subject leads to consideration
Of the finances of the various colleges,
universities and technical schools of
the country. Statistics compiled by
an official Of the United States bureau
Of education place the value OF their
property at s160,915,710. and their an.
nual income at s27,s49,560, of which
$9,S15.562 is from tuition fees, $780,
500 from United States, State and mu-
nicipal appropriations, and s7,S03, 504
from productive funds or endowments.
The total amount of these productive
funds is st6s, 115,ss4. Taken geo
graphically, the North Atlantic divis-
ion, which includes the six New Eng.
land States and New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, has naturally
the largest share of this wealth and
resources, its property valuation be-
ing $65,515.479, productive funds $780,
o14.925 and annual income $40, 400, G3S.
The North Central division, compris-
Ing Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri
North and South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas. is close second, how
ever, having property worth s55,07S,-
3OS. productive funds to the amount
of $44,663.360 and $10,174,35O income.
The South Atlantic and South cen.
trail divisions, which include all the
States South of the Mason and Dixon's
line and the district of Columbia,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, rank
lowest in productive funds, having
about $f9,600,0d0 as against $21, 600.
900 in the Western division. which
takes in all the Rock mountain and
Pacific States and Territories of Ari.
iona and New Mexico. Their proper.
ty, however, Is worth nearly $4,000
900, or three times that of the West
ern division, and their combined in
comes are nearly 100000 as against
$2,590,oOo in the West. Much of the
great progress in the West is due to
that wise provision which set aside
part of the public lands for educa-
tional purposes. something which was
never done in the original States, and
which has been Of incalculable benefit
to the common and higher schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14
!. o. r. M.

Setting Sun Tribe No. IS.
Meets every Thursday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall, corner OF Mer-
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

Showalter Tent No. 2.
Meets every Monday evening in
Eagles Hall, over postofHce.
Division No. 2, 9Th Pa. Reg, U. r.
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
postoffice.
Marion Hive, No. 30, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over postoffice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

Denver, coi.-G. A. R. Encampment.
September Al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14
!. o. o. e.

Marion Lodge No. II.
Meets every Tuesday evening. Odd
Fellows Hail. corner OF Main and
Monroe streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Falrmont Division, No. 472.
Meets every first Sunday at. $3.50
P. NJ; Third Sunday at 1880 P. M.
Eagle Hall. Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

continues o. Seventh Page,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14
F. o. e. AERlEA5 1852.

Meets every Wednesday evening
Skinner block, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

Royal Arcanum.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evening. over Musgrave's
undertaking rooms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City
and Sea Isle City, N. j., Ocean
City, Nd, and Rehoboth Beach.
DeI.-Speclal excursions opera,
ted June %, July and 20;
August 8, II and 81. Tickets
good sixteen days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14
uts BALTIMORE 8 Ono
RAILROAD.

PASSENGER trains will arrive at
l. and depart from Fsfrmont on the
following schedule on and after May
81, 1905:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

Pafatine Lodge No. 81.
Meets every Wednesday evening
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mel
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-14

Order Of ME Golden Seal, No. ESQ.
Meets every Friday night at 1880
Eagles Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Behind Major Sylvester men
rode Lieutenant General Chaffee.
gorgeous In BITS full-drcEa uniform
as commanding officer % the United
States army The grand marshats
staff Waa little less gorgeous Ia ap-
pearauce than ne chief Among his
ads besides hla own son. Adua X
Chaffec. lr. Nere other West Point
Toys Calvin = Titus. Who Won dis
tlneilon In 1900 a. the American
soldier Who first climbed the wall Al
tho siege 81 Pekin. Cadet sherman
Miles. con Of Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles. retired. Cadet
CHARTS y Gatcwood sun 81 the
lata Captain Gatcwood. Sixth cav.
airy. who took a prominent part IN
the capture Of the Indian Chicftain
Geronimo.
The first brigade was headed by
Lieutenant General Wade. ia com
uand Of the entire military section.
After him came the Fifth band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
iNAUoU RATION POSTPONED
Everybody Highly Pleased.

Simply because March has been
set aside for great many years for
Inauguration ceremonies. the Great
Northern railway does not deem q
necessary TO tnaugurate it, new
train service on that day. but viii
do 80 the following day. Sunday
March 5. b. putting on "A new train
60 be run between Seattle. Everett
Bellingham and Vancouver.
The addition Of this new train viii
give Seattle five daily trains for F.v-
erett. three for Bsilingham and two
for British Columbia.
The new train will leave Seattle
at s.4s 2. m. arriving at BelllnR-
ham 7.1s and vancouver at 10 p. IA.
The equipment. which was built ex-
pressly for this service. II Of the lat
est design. every car being a model
OF the earbuilder's art. finished In
mahogany. and lighted throughout
with aeetylene gas. The new buffet
parlor car IL Of unusual size. being
much longer and wider than cars Of
Its class generally are. II II furnish
ed with large. easy. movable chairs,
upholstered iu green plush The
kitchen. in addition 70 being equip
ped with every modern convenience.
has a refrigerator IN which the edl-
bles do not come IN contact with the
Ice. Every part Of the refrigerator
is enameied and detachable. which
insures cleanliness.
Meals and refreshments win be
served on this car at moderate
prices. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Artillery corps. stationed az Fort
Hamilton. New York. next followed
the corps Of cadets from the United
States Military academy. Naturally
THEY DIVIDED HONORS
with the future admirals from An
napolis. who marched Immediately
behind. dressed In natty suits OF
navy blue stu more cadets fol
lowed. those OF the United States
Revenue Marine service forming
several platoons Then came the
regulars. real enlisted men. 500 OF
the Second battalion OF engineers
swinging along behind their own
band.
Much interest attached 20 the bat
TALON OF Philippine scouts. which
was held over In this country after
the st Louis exposition 10 partici-
pate in the Inauguration. With lit
tie less curiosity and applause were
the Porto Rieans grccted-a hsttal-
ion Of the provisional regiment OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

oath. The new vice presidents FIRST
official act was 10 call upon the
senatc'a chaplain. the Rev Or Ed
ward Everett Hale. 20 pray.
MIR Fairbanks then delivered his
inaugural address IA follows.
inaugural address. and. nj it, con
II enter upon the discharge Of tho
duties OF the position to which |
nave been called by my country
mon with grateful appreciation OF
the high honor and n deep sense
of its responsibilities.
Il have enjoyed the privilege Of
serving with You here for eight
years During that period We have
been engaged IN the coaHl 1eratlan
o; many donastl, questions of vast
Importance. and with foreign prob
lens unusually far reaching and
significant
we have submitted what we
awe done 10 The impartial iudg-
mcnt Of history We today will
witness tho majestic spectacle.
peaceful and orderly beginning Of
an administration Of national al
fairs under the laws OF self go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
INAUGURATION OF ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Paec II

President Roosevelt spoke as fol
lows.
NY fellow citizens;
NJ people On earth have more
cause t. be thankful than ours. and
this Is said reverently. In no spirit
Of hoastfulueaa In our strength, but
with gratitude to the Giver OF
Good who has blessed us with the
conditions which have enabled ms
90 aenteve 50 large a measure OF
happiness. To us as a people II has
been granted to Law tho foundation
OF our national life IN a new con-
tinent. We are the heirs OF the
aRea. and yet We have had 10 pay
few OF the penalties which In old
countries are exaetud by the dead
hand Of hygene civilization, We
have not been Obliged To
FIGHT F0R OR EXISTENCE
against any alien race. and yet our
life has called for yiEur and effort
without which the manlicr and
harder virtues Wither away. Tn
der such conditions Il would be our
fault Il We failed and the success
which We have had in the past. the
success which We confidently be
iieve the future will bring. should
cause In US no feeling Of inglory,
but rather a deep aud abiding re-
allaati0n Of all which life has Of
fered us. a full acknowledgment Of
the responsibility which Is ours,
and a fixed determination 60 show
that under a free government a
mighty people can thrive best, alike
az regards the things Of the body
and the things 81 the soul.
Much has been given to us. and
much will riKhtfully be eXaetcd
and expected from as. We have du-
ties to others and duties % our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

tlncnt under the forms q a demo
cratic republic. The conditions
which have told for cur marvellous
material we'll being. which has de
veioped Co a very high degree our
energy. self reliance. and individual
initiative. have also brought the
care and anxiety inseparabls from
the accumulation 81 great wealth
Ia Industrial ceuterH tpuH the
success ~ our experiment much
depends. not only a. regards
OUR OWN WELFARE
but as regards the welfare Of man
Kind. II We fail. the cause Of free
self government throughout the
world will rock 70 it, foundations.
and therefore our responsibility
10 heavy. 10 ourselves. ta the world
as u Is today. and To the genera
ton yet unborn There Il no good
reason why We should fear the fn-
ture. bat there Is every reason
why We should face It seriously.
neither hiding from ourselves the
gravity Of the problem before as
nor fearing 10 APPROACH these prob
lens with the unbeudiuK unfliueh-
ing purpose % solve them Alright
Yet after alt the problems are
new. though the task set before US
differ from the tasks set before our
fathers who founded the preserved
this Republic. the spirit In which
these tasks must be undertaken and
these problems faced. II our duty
r. 20 be done. remains essentially
unchanged We know that self
government Is difficult. We know
that no people needs such high
traits % character as that people
which seek 10 govern its affairs
Alright through the freely expressed
will OF the freemen who compose
Il.
BUT WE HAVE FAITH
that We shall not prove false to the
memories Of the men 81 the mighty
past They did the work. they left
us the splendid heritage We now
enjoy We In our turn shall have
an assured confidence that We shall
be able 10 leave this heritage I'M
wasted and enlarged TO our chill
dren and chlldren's children. To
do so we must show. not merely in
great crises. but I'm the everyday
affairs OF life. the qualities Of prac-
teal intelligence. Of courage. Of
hardihood and endurance. and
above all the power Of devotion to
a lofty ideal. which made great the
men who founded this republic In
the days Of Washington. which
made great the men who preserved
this republic IN the days Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The conclusion Of tho address was
the signal for another ovation Then
he was escorted back to the rotunda
Of the Capitol and thence to the ex-
ecutlve chamber. where he held a
brief reception before leaving for
the White House.
CEREMONY - VICE PRESIDENT
Senator Charles Warren Fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

banks. 81 Indiana. became vice prea-
ldant q the United States shortly
after noon today lie reached the
north side % the Capitol feE min
utea after n o'clock aud vent 20
the vice presidents room. Pfesl=
dent Roosevelt had arrived a little
before. and vas in his Own room
resolving tho leaders OF the senate
aud house between scratches Of bis
pen a. he signed bills passed dur
lng the expiring hours Of the Fifty
eighth congress.
Al noon senator Frye. president
pro tenn. announced that the senate
was adjourned sine die. then he
Immediately called the eafraofii-
nary session % the senate Of the
Fifty-niuth congress % order.
Mr. Fairbanks Naa forthwith uah-
erred into tho chamber lie pro-
cseded 20 the rostrum. whore aeua-
tor Frye administered the usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

CHIEF JUSTICE MELVILLE W.
FULLER.
Who Bwore In President Roosevelt.
and not because we are afraid. No
weak nation that acts maufully and
Justly should ever have cause 10
fear us. and no strong power should
ever be able 10 single us out az
subject for insolent aggression.
Our relations with other powers
Of the world are important: but
still more important are our rela-
lions among ourselves
SUCH GROWTH N WEALTH.
In population. and I'm power as this
nation has seen during the century
and a quarter OF It's national life
Is inevitably accompanied BY a like
growth IN It's problems which are
ever before every nation that rises
20 greatness. Power invariably
means both responsibility and
danger Our forefathers faced Ger
tain perils the very existence Of
which IL was impossible that they
should foreaee. Modern life Is both
complex and intense. and the ire
mendous changes wrought by the
extraordinary Industrial develop
ment Of the last half century are
felt IN every fiber Of our social
and political being Never before
have men tried so vast and for
midab'e an experiment az that Of
administering the affairs Of a con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

that Island
Then came the state troops. To
the number Of 1900 they occupied
nearly tao hours in passing a given
point
The state and territorial militia
followed
Although soldIery was the chief
feature there were about 1900
civilians in line They seemed 10
be passing an lntermlnable time.
mostly wearing top hats and twirl-
ing fragile walking sticks,
TIE BALL
The evenings reception at the
Pension building promises 10 exceed
In grandeur its predecessors In the
great edifiee famous az the largest
brick structure In the world.
For weeks artists painters. deco
ratora. experts In electrical effects.
florists. drapers and a host OF all
kinds Of artisans have lsborcd and
experimental in transforming the
vast interior of the barn-like build
ing into a fairyland OF beauty.
wherein the beautiful women and
brave men Of Washington and the
nation may pay social homage TO
the president. There will be IN the
nelghhorhood OF 1900 persons al
the ball There will be diplomats
and army officers. cabinet officers
and government dignitaries justices
and Judges. and a great mass Of the
plain people many OF whom will
20 for no other purpose
THAN TO RUB ELBOWS
with the nobility and tell their chill
dren about II when they get home
Preceding the inaugural ball over
s. 900 worth Of fireworks will BE
shot off in front OF tho Capitol
building. beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The doors Of the Pension building
will be thrown open az $ o'clock,
but the president and his party will
not arrive until o'clock They
will so Immediately 20 rooms spc-
clalIy prepared. earpeted and dec
GRATED for their reception. and a
half hour later the grand march
will commence. President and Mrs
Roosevelt leading. All festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

eminent Of the people.
we pray that divine favor nay
attend. aud peace. progress. jus
tlce aud honor may abide with our
country and with our country men.
At ita conclusion he instruct
81 the aocretary 60 read The
presidents proclamation eunyenz
ing the extraordinary session
Of the senate NcHt the uev sen
atora Nere called 10 the secretary g
desk and took the oath.
President Roosevelt was then 81
eotted back 10 the executive cham
Der. adjoining the marble room.
preparatory TO going 10 the eaAt
paftiCo. himself 10 take the oath Of
office The other distinguished Wis
ifora filed out ~ the chamber In
the order Of official precedence. and
went 20 tho seats assigned theta for
the presidential ceremony.
THE PARADE.
With standards waving guidous
whipping In the breeze. and regi-
mental eolors Haunting. infantry
cavalry and artillery trampsd
prAnesd and rumhlcd this afternoon
through historic Pennsylvania ay-
enue
There we're between 81. 600 and
IS goo men In line. For three hours
the mobilization progressed along
First street. Pennsylvania avenue
and continent streets about the Cap
itol Lieutenant General Chaffee.
grand marshal % the parade. had
tho method ~ alignment
PLANNED TO THE LAST NOTCH.
and the locol militia officers. with
District Of Columbia guardamen and
a number OF regular officers and en-
listed men. acted NJ n well-orgau-
iHed force Of aids In tho preliminary
troubles Of gathering the forces
about the Capitol grounds
When the booming Of big guns
toward the river delivering the
presidential salute ceased General
Chaffee assembled his staff. and
final orders were carried by mount
Ell couriers 10 the various dctach-
ments OF the parade. Military aids
kept the marshal In touch with the
soldiery. while civilian aids In high
hats and white sashes ran errands
10 the other detachmcnts.
Ahead of the parade proper Pres
ldent Roosevelt and escort. this
time composed solely Of the Rough
Riders and Squadron A. NJ a brisk
clip proceeded mp the avenue 10 the
White House. where the president.
after HIS lunch. took position in the
grand reviewing stand. surrounded
by members of his cabinet. the
diplomats. and other notables. Then.
to the biaro Of bugleH. the big pro
eessiou started From streets choked
full Of marcherg there streamed for
hours a solid column around Cap
itol hin and mp tho avenue. Wire
ropes had been stretched the length
OF Pennsylvania avenue on either
side flush with the curb. Regular
and special policemen stationed
along the route kept the spectators
behind tho wire Street cars were
barred from the avenue One pla.
toon Of mounted police and two
platoonH afoot comprised the van
guard Of tho parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Ask about the Great Northern
railways new train service. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

will have TO Close sharply at MD.
night. because Il Is believed hesi 70
trespasa no Sabbath principles
Supper VIII be served between Il
o'clock and midnight A big klira.
en- erected outside the edlfice vii
turn out ready-made meals under
the direction q prominent caieref,
assisted by an army Of walterS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

New Buae, Parlor Observation Cars on These Tram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

selves. and We can shirk neither
We have
BECOME A GREAT NATION
forced b. the fact % its greatness
into relations With the other ma
tions Of the earth. and We must
behave as beseems a people with
such responsibilities. Towards all
other nations. large and small. our
attitude must be one OF cordial and
sincere friendship We must show
not only in our words but In our
deeds that we are earnestly desiroua
OF securing their good will by act
ing toward them in a spirit OF just
INAUGURATION POSTPONED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

and generous recognition Of all
their rights hut justice and gen
erosity tn a nation. as In an indl-
vidual. count most when shown not
By the weak but by the strong
While ever careful 10 refrain from
wronEing others. We must be no
less luslateut that We are not
wrongcd ourselves. We wish peace,
but We wish the peace 81 lustice.
the peace Of Righteousness. We
wish II because we think Il Is right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
THE COLONIES WATERLOO.

Colonel John n FiIller. - Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly met his Water
loo. from Liver and Kidney trouble.
In a recent letter. he says Il was
nearly dead. OF these complaints.
and. although tried my family doc
tor. he did me no good. 80 I got n
see bottle Of your great Electric
Bitters which cured me. I consider
them the best medicine on earth.
and thank God who gave you the
knowledge 10 make them Sold. and
guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. BILL
iousness and Kidney Disease. by G.
o. GUY. druggist. at Soc a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
Change Of Schedule.

Effective Sunday March &. Great
Northern trains viii depart as fol-
lows
Past Mails am; Flyer" 8 2. m.
Vancouver Local. $50 n. m.
Vancouver Limited. s;A5 p. m.
BellinEham Local, 5;45 .. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
20 Acre Home

Ten miles from city: new house.
10 acres cultivated. large barn. chick
en- houses. 500 bearing FRUIT trees,
spring water. ready 20 move into.
$4,000 takes II. Nothing like Il ever
been offered. Reliance Trust Co,
ass New York Blk. ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-16
how Some Hu,bands Wind Up.

There are a lot Of women in this
world who think that there's only one
side to the married relation, and that's
their side When one Of them marries.
she starts right out to train her hus-
band into kind old Carlo, who'll go
downtown for her every morning and
come hong every night, fetching a
snug little basketful of money in his
mouth and wagging his tail as he lays
1t at her feet. Then it's pat on the
head and "Nice doggie" And he's
taught to stand around evenings, re.
trieving her gloves and handkerchief
and swapping up with pleased lick
ing of his chops any little word that
she may throw to him. But you let
him start in to have little fun
scratching and stretching himself or
paving her, and it's Charge, Carlow
and bad doggie!"
OF course no man ever believes when
he marries that he's going to wind up
as kind Carlo, who droops his head so
that the children can ] his ears and
who sticks up his pay. 0 as to make
it easter for his wife to pull his leg.
But it's simpler than you think. From
'"Old Gorgon Grahem; More Letters
From 81 Self Mac ferchant to His
Son," by Ce~-r- inner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-16

among any other foreigners on tho
isthmus. Whether this is due to their
temperate habits, and 50 merely a tenn
porary condition, is as yet a question
to be solved. Men who are used to
the luxuries that mark the homes of
most northern nations soon succumb
to the Iigors of malaria and other fe-
vers, but these Russian peasants are
men Whoihave lived in the most sim
pie manner known, and who seem to
be OF almost perfect physique. They
have lived temperate lives and easily
adapt themselves to new conditions.
They work with remarkable steadiness,
in marked contrast to the JamaicanS
and native Panaman laborers. They
do little or no complaining, and In the
course of a day accomplish double the
amount of work accredited to an equal
number of Jamaicans.