davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

WANTED-Dresscd and live hogs, live
poultry, etc, will pay highest market
price. G. a. Emo, Charlotte.
1S2. 2Gt&5wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
ONE CENT
WORD.

word. each insertion. Copy may he
changed every week. Cash In advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which Is
less than twelve words. two lines. Special
terms to advertisers using from 80 to
Loco lines within twelve consecutive
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
FARM RS-

who have much correspondents
with buyers in the large cities
will find 1t the part Of wis
dom to use printed letter heads
and envelopes and printed bill
heads. This Is a cheap way to
advertise that you arc an up.to.
date business man.
Ifyou buy your printing OF the
FREE PRESS q
TON you will be we'll treated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
socI 5ls.
A surprIse Parry.

Miss Maude Bonham gave sur
prise party last evening In honor OF
the S5th birthday OF her mother. Mrs.
Marion Bonham. of the Firth ward.
The hours were from eight TO ten, but
1t was considerably later than ten
when the guests departed for their
homes after having spent a most de.
lightful evening. Miss Maude had
planned everything so cleverly that
her mother knew absolutely nothing
OF the affair and that of course made
1t all the greater success. The even
ing was spent in playing games. Re
freshments were served. Miss Bon
ham being assisted in serving by Miss
Ada Frankenberry. The guests pres.
ent were, Misses. Bessie Hawkins. De
liza Toothman, Ruth Fletcher, Tude
Conway. Ivie Shrlver, Idle Deberry,
Kate Curry. Ada Frankenberry. Mrs.
W. L. Hawkins. Mrs. C. l.. Clayton.
Mrs. Aillt Hawkins. Mrs. A. H.
Reeves. Mrs. Margaret Hawkins. Mrs.
Miles Frankenberry. Mrs. W. H. Muir
ry, Mrs. B. F. Fletcher, Mrs. Maude
Jacobs, Willie and Jay Hawkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
KNOCK OUT BLOW
Continued From First pase.)


and was in restraint of trade.
1t was when one of the Gould men
presented the proxy of the Mercantile
Trust Company for s5,435.oOO worth
of bonds that Ramsey kicked and In
dictated what he would do in the
courts to Gould.
Doyle spoke for Ramsey. He told
how the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway had, through the
Mercantile Trust Company, author
lied Gould or any of his aides to vote
these securities at the Wabash meet.
ing. These securities are Wabash
bonds which are owned by the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain.
Doyle objected to the voting OF this
proxy by the railway, the Trust Com.
pany or any one acting for them. He
objected, he said, because the owner.
ship or voting OF Wabash stock by a
rival and competing line was in viola,
tion of the laws of Missouri, Michi.
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Ne
braska where Gould lines penetrated.
also the United States laws, the con-
stitution, the Sherman antitrust law,
the Elkins law, the Interstate Com.
merce act and then some.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
CAN'T BEAT US.
YOUNG FAiRMoNT SLEEPER
TOOK A NAP IN BATH TUB
PARTIALLY SUBMERGED.

Other towns may have something
on Fairmont for pumpkins and few
other things but we claim to have the
champion sleeper Of the State. He
. is young man of more than ordinary
intelligence, good fellow, popular
with everybody and extremely enter
tanning as long as YOU keep him
awake. On numerous occasions has
he gone sound asleep when out with
a bunch and quite few times has
been decorated with lamp-black, ink
and the like. It has gotten to be a
standing joke among his friends and
no one was surprised when the clerk
at mis- hotel told this one. Going up
to the bath room the other evening he
discovered the young fellow sound
asleep in the tub with the water to
his chin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

the electric lights of the city; while
farther on. under the low sky and
amid the darkness of the night. as II
from internal cayerns. streamed forth
the red glare of the furnaces
The Able in concluding asks:
Have the railroad companies. like
ungrateful or yindictive beneficiaries
turned against the city which manu-
features their rails and bridges? Like
the train which brought me the one
on which / am to leave displays a
fine Indifference to punctuality."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

Miss Marguerite Annette went 70
Pittsburg this morning where she win
spend several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
A NEW PLAN
OF FINANCING STATE coNvEN
TloNs WILL BE TRIED BY c.
E. SOCIETY WHICH MEETS
AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, Oct. 1.-THE next
Christian Endeavor State Convention
for West Virginia will be held in
Wheeling, commencing Tuesday, July
10th, 1906. This was recently decid.
ed by the executive committee of the
State Christian Endeayor Union, OF
which Rev. Geo. w. Pollock, of Buck
harmon, is chairman.
Preparations are being made to
make this the Ideal State converi'
ton. and the Wheeling Endeavorers
are very enthusiastic in this work. A
new method of financing conven.
ton will be used; each delegate who
registers will pay soc, and in return
will receive the official badge, SOU
venir programme and free entertain
rnent. Speakers. of national promi
nence in Christian Endeavor work
viii be present. An effort is being
made TO secure DR.. Francis E. Clark,
the founder Of Christian Endeavor
and president of the Worlds Chris.
tian Endeavor Union. If DIR. Clark
cannot come, some other officer of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
viii be secured. At least 500 dele,
gates are expected to be present. The
Board of Trade of Wheeling are Co
operating with the local Christian
Endeavor Union to make the conven.
ton a success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
THROUGH FRENCH EYES.
Able Klien, of Paris, Writes His I'm,
pressIons Of Pittsburs, the City
Of Iron and Fire.

Able Felix Klien Of the Catholic
University of Paris has embodied his
Impressions of visit to America in a
volume, "Au Pays de la Vie Intense"
Gin the Land II the Strenuous Life)
which is to be published Wednesday
by A. c. Mcciurg & Co., of Chicago.
The chapter devoted to "The City of
Iron and Fire" will interest Pittsburg-
ers, says the Dispatch.
En- route from st. Louis to Pitts.
burg. he says:
But on approaching Pennsylvania
the scene changes; cultivated tracts
become rarer, and at last disappear al
together as we enter the great indus
trial zone. Contrary to my expecta.
ton the country is not ugly at all.
Nothing reminds one of the surround
ings of Creusot and Montchanm
F'rench industrial centers). that bar
rem country with its monotonous rows
of workmen's cottages. AS far as one
can Judge when passing through by
rail the little black building groups
that we see contain only the factories
and shops; no one lives where he
works.
We pass immense trains Of coal in
increasing numbers and the air be-
comes thick, smoky and almost black.
We shall soon enter; the city of Carne-
gle, Edison and Westinghouse, that
city Of iron and steel, the greatest
iron manufacturing center In the
world One cannot cite a better exam
pie than Pittsburg to support the the
DRY hat the place creates the work
and in consequence property and the
whole organization Of life. Such
are the subterranean riches of this
favored region; and 1t must be owned
that the Americans have known how
to utilize them to an extent hitherto
undreamed Of.
There are two SUBMITS from which
this town must be seen: one is Mount
Washington and the other is Andrew
Carnegie, who towers high over all
the other business men in this bust
ling city.
'.Pittsburg has not left me <recollec-
tons of furnaces and machinery only.
One evening my friend c. called
on me at my hotel to take me with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
Deeds Recorded.

Oct. 8. 1906; J. B. Patterson ct ux.
to F. L. Balderson; 500, etc; 2 lots,
Brisco.
June 2. 1902; Nellie Raymond ct m.
to ]. B. Patterson; $40; 2 lots,
Brisco.
Sept. 9.l9O5; J. L. Straight ct al.
to I. F. criss; $500: 2 lots, Bartholo'
news fork.
Oct. Z. 1905; Lulu Scrltchheld ct m.
to Mary L. Martin; $500; lot in Man
nington.
June -. 1905; Warrington Develop
ment Co. to Lulu scritchfield; s125;
lot in Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

Speaking of a visit to the Frick
building the author says of the view
from the Union Club:
at might have recalled the roof OF
the dome of Milan, were 1t not that
around and below, the disproportioned
buildings, some so feet high and some
800, the two dark hills that compress
the city as. in wise, the noise, the
smoke the movement of street cars,
vessels, factories, railroads, all made
up the least Italian of panoramas.
stranger still was the spectacle
that presented itself to us from the
top of Mount Washington. to which
we were garfield was going to say
projected-by cable more remark.
able for rapidity than for elegance.
All along the two rivers one sees,
hears. smells. selves through every
sense and faculty, in its confusion AMI
power, a life gigantic and superhuman,
which thinks and tolls and calculates,
which agitates and molds, evokes and
manipulates, with the ease of god
the linked forces of mind and matter
Nothing could be more appallingly
magnificent. And SO strong was the
impression made on me by the scene
that returned in the. evening to the
mountain to view again the landscape
spread out beneath, consolidated with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

Marriage Licenses Granted.
William R. Phillips, 81, and Mary
G. Miles, IS. daughter of Mrs. Anna
A. Miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
Ate Fourteen Peaches and Died,

Walter West, aged 81 years. of
Newburg, w. Va. an inmate of the
West. Virginia deaf and blind school
at Romney, is dead from the effects
of having eaten fourteen peaches at
one time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

him on visit to family of his ac-
quaintance. The Schenley Hotel, sit.
uated in the park given to Pittsburg
by lady of that name. is itself out.
side the city. which, owing to the noise
and smoke. is scarcely habitable."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
A "Tin Shower

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Murray Dckerson for Tin Shower
to be given Friday. October the tair-
toenth, for Miss Caroline Watson,
whose marriage to Mr.. George Peddi.
cord takes place next Wednesday the
eighteenth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11
certIfieate q Ineorporatlon.

Sept. 9. 1905; The Angola Oil and
Gas Company; $4,000; John j. Corn
well, W. b. cornwell. j. s. thinner
man, NJ, B. kuylsendall. of Romney-
John J. Nash, OF Parkersburg; A. II.
Kenney, OF Grantsyille power OF ut
torney to William B. cornwelI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-11

Guardian Appointed.
Oct. 10, 1905; A. w. Devore, guard
ian of Gerald o., Harry o., and Berl
nard L. peyore; $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
TO|LERS Of THE
SEA ARE BRAVE
Full Story of Mutiny and
Murder at Southport.
Tunrr nTQnFnAn MIRO
THREE DESPERADOES
Their Conduct Recalls the Bloodthirsiy
Period OF a Century Ago, When
Pirates Controlled the Sea
anGI Men Walked the Plank
to Death.
to Death.
BY HOWARD O. CURTIS.

The stirring and blood-thirsty Pc
riod of a hundred years ago, when
piracy reigned supreme on the North
Carolina coast. was wildly brought
out i'm the most startling and blood
curding manner in comparing the
recent mutiny and murder of the
captain. mate. engineer. steward and
one colored seaman on board the
fDur-masted schooner Harry A. Ber-
wind, which was towed into port at
Southport Thursday morning with the
last victim of the three mutineerS
lying dead where he was shot on the
cabin OF the Berwind, with the three
negro mutineers and supposed muir
derers lying in chains on board the
four masted schooner Blanche II.
King. in charge of Captain j. w.
Taylor. who first sighted the distress
signal sent aboard the Berwind, cap
turing the three mutineerS and the
schooner as a prize ship.
How the Berwind was first sighted
~ Captain Taylor of the King. at
about 8 o'clock Tuesday night; how
she was hailed and receiving the an
swer that 'one man aboard here has
killed the captain. mate. engineer.
-
we want To abandon the ship how
TWO free mutineerS were taken aboard
the King and Il third. also found
hound and chained down To the deck
of the Inflated Berwind. have all been
heretofore given in the press dis
patches. and it is not the purpose Of
this writer. who was closely connect
cd with the case from the time the
prisoners We're first brought into port
until their incarceration in the Jail
here To await trial, TO go into any
more of the details of the capture Ct
The criminals and the prize ship. *
The bravery of a ''toiler of the sea
has never been brought out more
strongly than i'm this case and only
q novel on w. Clarke Russell's could
naTrate the equal from that writer ;
imaginative mind. In this case we
have three desperate men: men who
have already murdered and thrown
overheard five of their ShipmateS and
who would not hesitate at shooting
others if il We're to their interest Ia
do 50. When these mutineers halle
the captain, of the King asking To
be--taken off their vessel, how did
Captain Taylor know but that hn
and others. might be foully muir
Tered by these desperadoes? Moth
ing daunted. however. Captain Tay-
Tor dispatched his mate. Theodore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
REVIVAL DOES GREAT GOOD.
DR.. DunaWay Wins the Heart of
Students and People OF wake
Forest.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wake Forest College, Oct. IA,
The protracted meeting, which has
been in progress here for neary TWO
weeks, closed Thursday night, II
which time it seemed TO reach i eli
max. more processing and feconse-
Grating themselves L that meeting
than at any other service. At Una,
meeting there was unusual interest
ana Dr.. Runaway preached with UNI
usual earnestness and zeal in
view of the fact that the meeting
was coming to a close. Throughout
the series of meetings there has been
a growing interest on the part Of all
and great good has been done There
have been twenty or more professions
and d large number reconsecrated
themselves. Thursday night eleven
came forward and expressed desire
to be baptized and unite with the
church Others will join tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the service
Thursday night DR.. James w. Lynch,
the pastor, expressed 10 DR.. Duna-
way the appreciation of himself and
that of the congregation in his coma
ing here and assisting in the meeting;i
and said in part: This has been Il
gracious meeting. dignified and sus-
tanned power from beginning TO end
eliminating in the great triumph
tonight. L am Sldu III has ClOSeu III
such way, God has heard our
prayers. and ] want TO say to you. DR..
Dunaway, that we have enjoyed your
preaching, your fellowship and your
comradship. All think and speak of
you kindly and gratefully"
DR.. Dunaway conducted chapel eX-
ercises yesterday morning and in the
course of his remarks he said that
he was so glad to learn and see that
the order of the school is so marked
and that he hoped that this would
be a most prosperous year. DIR.
Dunaway has made a great many
friends here and he will be remem-
bered for years to come for his ear
nest preaching and good work here.
The Neuse Baptist Association viii
meet with the Baptist church M
Ayden. October Goth. and continue
through Sunday.
Miss Kate King Of Washington
City. is visiting Mrs. r. F. Roya
Waynesville. y. c., Oct. 14.-John
Murray who has been at large for
the past eighteen months, since the
killing in a drunken row Of one Cur
It's. of Hominy. has been apprehend-
ed and landed in the count, Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Sale of Two Fine Mules.

By virtue of authority OF a mort
gage from j. ID. Norris, recorded i'm
book 19S at page 200. in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Wake coun-
ty, we will, on Monday. October 90.
1905, atl IL m, in front of the court
house door in Raleigh. North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder for cash.
one gray horse mule about eight years
old, and one brown horse mule, about
six years old.
For further Information concerning
these mules call at our office.
WATSON Il LAMBERT,
Attorneys.
10-4-tds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
WORK OF CHURCH
Presbyterian Schools in
Fine Condition.
New Church Fount ed at Bowden's and
Several Missionary Stations Estab-
Iished. Win ng!ol PresbyterY
Raises Money for 0rphanage.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, y. c., Oct. 14.-Wil-
mington Presbytery concluded its an
nual fall sessions at Calypso. Dupln
county. on yesterday The meeting
was pronounced one of the best and
most largely attended ever held in
the history of the church i'm this Sec
ton. Every active minister and a
large number of the ruling elders
of the Presbytery were in attendance.
large part of the sessions was de-
voted to hearing reports from
churches and the evangelical and
home mission work in the bounds
of the Presbytery, which is in special
charge of Rev. r. M. Williams y
new church has been founded at
BOwdens and a number of mission
any stations have been established
since the last meeting.
The Presbyterial schools were all
reported in flourishing condition.
Especially so were the Clarkton Male
Academy. a Clarkton, and the James
Spruntt Institute, at Kenansville.
A substantial collection for the
Presbyterian Orphaange at Barium
Springs was taken and it was resolved
during the coming year. Rev. w f.
Hill was examined and licensed to
preach by the Presbytery Thursday.
but was Immediately dismissed to the
Presbytery of Lexington, Va. a re-
vival meeting at the Calypso church
was begun by Dr.. Mcclure. Of Viii
mington, on Friday morning. The
pasto:, Rev. p. Mcintyre, will be AS
sisted in the services by Rev. w. p.
NJ. Currie, and a great spiritual
awakening is expected.
ShOcllIey Admitted to Bail.
NJ. w Shockley. the saloon-keeper
charged with the killing of Frank
Talbert. a marble-cutter on the night
on SATURDAY. July 20th. was admitted
TO bail in the Superior Court yes
terday, the amount having been liked
by Judge Allen al $500. ShOckley
furnished bail with Captain John w.
Harper as surety.
Rev. Harold Thomas. assistant rec
tor OF ST. James parish and minister
in charge OF the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd i'm the southern, part OF the
city, has resigned to become tenn
pOrary rector of Trinity church, Ashe-
vile, and will leave for his new lield
of endeavor on the first of November.
Rev Mr.. Thomas came to Wilmin-
ton less than two years ago, and since
that time has made many friends who
will regret exceedingly to give MIN
and his excellent family up.
Carnival and Bazaar.
The Red Men of the city have Sc
cured permission and will hold the
coming week the first carnival held
on the downtown streets of the clty
since the original experiment i've
years ago. Next month the j. q.
| t. A. NJ. fraternity will hold another
| fair on upper Market street. Tie
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
BRYAN GARDNER.

The money TO build the Washington
and Vandemere Railroad is now lin
sight; the gentlemen behind it are
aroused over its bright prospects.
Then what remains? Simply this:
The people residing where the road
goes must have concert Of action. aid
in securing the remaining rights of
way and then work with an eye sin
gle towards the completion OF This
road Washington Gazette.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
It IS At HIS LIPS
Yet Temptation Does Not
AssaiI Him.
He Cannot Conceive OF a Seserer Test
of the Efficacy Of Treatment
Than This Ole, Of Which
He Writes.

The man of experience can speak
with a force that the mere theorist
can never hone to equal. The differ
ence is the difference that lies between
absolute knowledge and simple belief.
Hear what Mr.. Gardner says:
| entered the Kelley Institute i'm
1893 TO be treated for the drink habit.
| was an habitual drinker. After re-
ma ming a few weeks | was completely
cured, and. although | have been in a
saloon ever since. / have not taken a
drink, nor have | had any desire to
do so whatever | will always feel
grateful TO the Kelley Institute at
Greensboro, n. c., for whet ii has
done for me. | connot conceive of
severer test of the efficacy Of the
Kelley Treatment than my case has
out it 10. | hope that my experience
as given always will be of benefit to
some weak brother. Your treatment
accomplishes all that it claims and T
know that it cures.
BRYAN GARDNER.
Gr.fton, ~ c.. Nov. 10, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited TO the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro. N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Malaria Makes Pale. SlcIxly Children.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for % years. Price SO cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

A wOman's idea of heaven is 4 place
where she won't have to spend half
her time i'm tucking her short back
hair under the long strands
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

same month the Masons of the city
will give a big bazaar in their temple
down town. The attractions for the
carnival this week will be furnished
by the Jones-Adams Congress OF
Novelties and Exposition Shows,
which are exhibiting this week at
KinstOn. The committee has ar
ranged for Mayor Waddell to open the
fair Monday night by sounding an
alarm on the fire bell to be followed
by a salute from the howitzer of the
Naval Reserves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Advice to Cotton Growers.

Local cotton merchants and export
ers are advising the growers to hold
their cotton in the interior instead
OF sending it to the ports for ware
housing. They say that the ship
ments to the ports aret counted as re-
ceipts and have tendency TO de-
press the market, whereas, if 1t is
held in the interior ii will not be
brought into sight, and, the effect on
the market will represent more near
ly the correct situation. Much OF the
staple now being received at Will
mingtOn is for storage, though nine
vessels have thus far been cleared this
season with cargoes ranging from
5000 TO 1850 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Waynesville. y. c., Oct. 14.-John
Murray who has been at large for
the past eighteen months, since the
killing in a drunken row Of one Cur
It's, of Hominy. has been apprehend-
ed and landed i'm the count, Jail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-05
GOLD TOOTH SAVED HIM
Because He Didn't Have II When
Crime Was Committed.

Pittsburg, May LIN the United
States district court today, Peter Kas'
novitch, a Pole, was acquitted of forg,
ing a name to $25 money order, n
gold tooth being the thing that helped
him out He was alleged to have
forged a name to the money order
the postmaster bringing the charge
saying he knew the defendant by a
gold tooth in the front of his mouth
The forgery was committed Septem'
ber IL, last. DR.. e, ID. Butterworth
a dentist, was put OF the stand and
he swore he put the gold tooth in Kas'
noyitch's mouth September II, five
days after the forgery had been com.
mitted. A receipt in proof of the date
was offered and on the strength OF
this the Jury reached verdict of not
guilty.