davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
BALTIMORE q OHIO 4. =.
Popular seashore Excursions, Aaax.
tic City, Cape May, Ocean City.
Sea Isle City, N. j., Ocean City.
Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del
rhursdays, June %, July and Il.
August 3, II, 81, at the 'Fol-
lowing Very Low
Rates.

From Fairmont. only $40 round t-iz
tickets good in coaches only.
Only s12 round trip. tickets good 4.
Pullman cars when accompanied tr
regular Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning &c 1zrz
Including date OF sale. :
stop-overs allowed on return fr5p
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and wzza-
Ington.
Ask Baltimore and Ohio tehsc
agents for pamphlet giving detaar<
Information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

drinking. poker-playing political old
reprobates," "roped and branded old
barnacles," ''bald.headed, gravey-eyed
old guzzlers," and that inanimate
aggregation of bought-and-paid-for old
codgers who blink their eyes In i'm
beetle stupidity"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

Chronic Diseases a specially. Owe,
Mountain City Drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

Thomas Benton Murdoch. Kansas
editor, appears to disapprove of the
United States Senate. In a recent
Issue of his paper, the Eldorado Re-
publican, he refers to the members
of that august body as "whiskey-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO R. R.
Special Low Rates to the Lewis &
Clark Exposition, Portland,
Oregon.

A splendid opportunity to visit Cali.
fornia and the Pacific coast, Yellow
Stone National Park, shoshone Falls.
the Yosemite.
Tickets now on sale from all sta.
lions.
For rates, routes and full details,
address Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agents, or
C. W. BAssETT, G. p. A.,
D. B. MARTIN, N. p. T.,
Baltimore, Md.
Tall vvi,h IunLtn. a mieh..t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11

Mrs Booker T. Washington. vie
Of the welI-ISnown negro educator. has
500 negro girls who are thirstinz Tor
better things. under her care al Tns-
lsegee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this Office. give number
Of this pattern. No. CHA, and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent TO you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write piaialv and
always give fan address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Two Pretty Coat Sleeves Destined
by Martha Dean-No 63l4

Many a last seasons coat would be like
new II the sleeves We're not small and
out Of date. There Is no part OF, the gar
ment which shows the style so much as
the sleeves, and the woman who is am
bilious with her needle. whether she be
experienced or not, may easily remedy
this fault. The patterns are very simple,
and she will find her small labor amply
repaid by the satisfaction OF having
sleeves in the latest mode and becoming.
The first sleeve is for dressy coat In
the popular three-auarter length and is
surprisingly pretty when developed. The
top has ample fuIiness, which Is restrain
ed ut the elbow in small tueks and band
which ends In crossed tabs In front, trim
med with tiny buttons The fuliness of
this sleeve flows from beneath the band
as narrow rune. from beneath which
falls soft frili OF lace, The elbow gloves
should be worn with this and harmon.ze
In color. The second sleeve is the plain
coat sleeve with the tiny tucks extending
up from the eur as Its only adornment.
A pretty shaped cum appears at the wrist
as a neat finish TO the sleeve. All sizes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

asked, in sheer amazement Because he is known
from the Atlantic to the orange groves of San Fran
cisco. He has been in half of the pententaries in
the country His picture is in every rogues gallery
in this country and Europe. He is the article and
no mistake
With sly puhch in the ribs our dispenser of
inside information walked away, smiling in salts
fed manner. Undoubtedly he thought he had con-
vinced us that great man had passed. But we
were not impressed with that Importance BETTING
the and his alleged greatness. Failures do not
constitute success. Any steal something
and land in the penitentiary. But if he manages to
land in eight ten of them, this does not make him
successful crook That is rot! Why, blind man
steal and get long prison reputation. It is an
easy matter to purloin doormat. This does not re-
quire much cunning experience. Your success
full crook, however, is not stealing doormats. His
picture is not to be in every rogues gallery in
the country. His specialties are railroads. corpora
tions, etc. He goes after big game and gets it. He
seldom gets in prison Experts! Well, some credit
is due to the man who is a success; but the man
who is failure cannot be called an expert.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
KILOGRAMS.
>BY F. NJ

Some young who prospecting the life expect
strike paying dirt without soing their lily white hands
The young who digging matrimonial
beach expects to land pearl but will often compromise
writer that the trust in this country only
FAINT When the infant old enough grow whskers he'll
terror
The of religion that person
like the Of paint that applies her
last long
In Belgium person allowed to play musical
without first obtaining license and the permit play granted
only thorough accomplished musicians consequently girl
piano thumper in Belgium as hens teeth.
The Kansas City Star that perhaps did
Chautauqu N also invite the secretary the treasury
Shaw takqua Perhaps the officials charge will
taion to Garry Nation to make She-talkqua.
The Philippine Islands conquest big
Uncle Sam down into the his Jeans
forth twenty million dollars and handed defeated
the mkado to show such magnanmy towards the
Miss Tarbe that John D. Rockefeller uneducated and
construct sentence without violating the laws of
If John would only stop breaking the laws the country the Ame
people would make kick violating
grammar.
writer that years Nebraska roamed
that country will he mosquito perched
of water and that when buffalo, evidently his quench his
thirst walked under the branches of the the mosquito him
through with it's poboscs and him
whole with the exception the
picks The mosquitoes favote dish of baIdhead
dessert there nothing likes better than bite of what's
the inside of peek "a boo waist
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
AbdUZ HUnzid.

.AOLlLL HUH1LO.
The Turkish government will soon confront con-
ditions similar to those transporting in Russia.
The spirit of reform is being propagated in Turkey
as assiduously as it is in Russia. Abdul Hamid,
however, appears to think that the government is
model one, and that its laws humanely tempered
with mercy. He can valid reason for change.
Those who believe that change is necessary are
treated as conspirators.
When governments regulated by refer
endum vote, there will be such barbaric incidents
have taken place in Russia. The sultan may sue
coed in putting off the inevitable crisis, but the will
of the people will prevail sooner or later. The old
idea that the government everything and the
people mere slaves has long since been forgotten.
Of the people of Turkey blindy obey the laws
promulgated by the sultan, but they are now ques-
tioning the business of these laws They even de-
mand that they shall have voice in regulating and
passing the laws that govern their actions.
The time will come when most governments will
have proviso attached to their constitutions that
will provide in certain contingencies, for consider
able elasticity in its form. Then, perhaps, revolu-
tons will not be necessary to bring about modern
methods in conducting governments.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
II "GreNt" Book.

III CTYECLC DOON.
AT PRESENT many people wondering when
"Fads and Fancies" will appear. This book has re-
ceived much advertising, and it's publishers great
deal of severe criticism What it's contents will be is
mere conjecture. But considering the fabuousprice
some of New Yorks select have paid for write up,
imagine that the book will be the greatest thing
ever produced in the book line. Never before has
the world heard of such book. It should be an
elaborate affair." with Of inlaid gold diamonds,
and pearls with leaves of solid silver and the whole
boxed in ebony and shipped by special messenger to
it's destination.
It now seems that this book is to be suppressed
Those who have paid fancy prices for a short
sketch of themselves SO disguised with the adj
verse publicity which the book has caused that they
do not wish their to appear under any circum-
stances. The whole thing has the earmarks of fraud
We hope this scandal will reach the courts If
it does the country might have to be disnfected in
order to avoid widespread epidemic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

Persecution.
SOME persons have asserted that the Equitable
officers being prosecuted by the press. If this
be true there should be cessation of this sort of
cedure There is considerable difference, however,
between exposing rascaity and attacking an honor
able citizen. Broad minded persons never stoop to
prosecuting another It is only the coarse and mar
w-minded chap who delights to see the object of
his hatred wrthe and become miserable. Persecu-
ton has maintained it's position in the world
And why should it?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
Peace Has Been Declared.

Russia is to pay indemnity in any guse Japan for
cost of war.
Japan to divide isle of Sakhalin with her late foe
Recognition of Japans control Korea.
Cession to China of Manchuria by Russia recogni
ton of "open door,"
Obligations the part of both Russia Japan to
spect the integrity of Chinese Empire carrying helae
Secretary Hays policy in the Far East.
Chinese Eastern railroad from Port Arthur north to
pass under Japans supervision.
Japan succeed all the Russian the Laotung
peninsula.
Interned Russian warships in various ports be re-
turned to Russia
No restriction to be placed by Japan Russias naval
strength in the Far East in the Tribune
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

ISN'T strange simple little like pair eyeglasses
will do place the pedestal of fame than anything
that might make Of? People remarkn
band taking strides forward they wondering
brought about sudden change enough
ments peculiar dignity that has the effect giving
renewed confidence causing them throw their
their ooers with stronger oot First the members including
the bandmas tried the experiment found success
now the kids wearing the little ornaments.
Odds and Ends always written Sunday afternoons
minutes will be devoted this afternoon Sunday sermon
Some of the oughy oughs and fluffy u who strong
think this little strong the inten
ton to rufe any mans uscepbies An article entitled "s
mated Americans written by Ahnss September
magazine would make appear that inferior to
American But this writer's deductions change
the fact that American and other good
mighty things have around sometimes least they are
better than Mister Providence If he all that up to
be- Still the world pretty who profess to ot
the path the Almighty of whom carry
Him around their whose daily lives show plainly they
have respect Him than They have nice
little gentle haman Sunday form expression for use when
among women and profane style when silently
with themselves nature the world Almighty or
when conversation with their male comes to
matter of they profess believe Providence here
there and everywhere Now if he right down here
hears petitions for special and thousand things
hear oah he your your pray
be unhead and simply the wind my father
heard him utter OATH and this the ands things
said any any man. means that the
heart and brain the right place My father try to bam
booe the world the Almighty with the deception he was one
of the goody goodies either He just whole man. no
and less every day and everywhere bit
whether profess believe moon made Of
cheese good mburg but quality goods
deliver that who uters oahs think all
the trimmings accompaniment and other things thereby cuvang
disposition Leaving religion question and elevat
ourselves pedestal high above profanity is waste of
tme strength words 1t relic of barbartv
belongs people, many ancient barbarc
practices that should long have been ouw
people mighty thing that those who
daily diet have mighty respect for the Almighty
Let Us sing the doxoloey and be dismissed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

ENt5OzaOSlO for CRIMINALS.
DIR. ELLA K DEARBORN, of Portland, Oregon has
sprung into international fame by advocating the old
question of chorofo1ming degenerate criminals, ep-
leptics and incurahles who suffering from loath-
disease. This is subject that receives public
attention every and then but it is not consid-
cred seriously In the first place it would be diff
fcut matter to find men to compose these examining
boards, whose duty it would be to act chief
TONERS. The responsibility of such boards would
be great. Their judgment would have to be accepted
as final. Whether these boards would prove nfalli-
BILE is debatable question.
The people will never consent to granting such
autocratc powers. While this theory of chloroform
ing degenerates may prove efcacious in many cases.
it readily be that the system would be sus-
ceptble to atrocious abuses. Human life is too
valuable to become the plaything of the examining
boardsthatD Dr. Dearborn would create if she had her
way. It would be more sensible to allow people to
shorten their existence when life becomes unbearable
But humanitarians object to this They have
had laws enacted making attempt at edestruction
felony Hence it is safe to say that such radical
ideas belong to the Spartan age and not in touch
with the civilization of today.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
II Cat Club.

III CUI CLWO.
The women Of Albany, New York, have organ
lied cat club This we believe is the most peculiar
club ever incorporated in this country. We cannot
conceive the necessity for such club. Perhaps
those who back of this unique institution have
in view plans Of sweeping nature. They may try
to Egyptionize this country. Who knows? It is
hard to fathom human understanding. The bent Of
some peoples minds is decidedly unconventional.
It would not surprise in the least if the ultra
fashionable set in this country would try and have
laws passed making cats sacred. Anything for
change is their cry. This indeed would be inno-
vation If this feature should come to pass, lordly
man would be deprived Of another of his cherished
amusements. He then could not rise up in the mid
die of the night pick up his best bootjack and hur
it with all his might at the miserable tomcat that is
making the night hideous on his back fence.
By all means let us have clubs in which to cult
vate refined tomcats, to feed the stray vagrants and
to teach them modern civilization. Homeless chill
dren! Bah, they are of secondary Importance. Let
them hustle or else move on. You may shove them
off the sidewalk and strike them, but beware how
you treat sadeyed tomcat in the future You might
be sent to the penitentiary
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
.ALLe6ed Greatness,

.ALLeSe0 Greatness.
RECENTLY pointed out to us man
who had the reputation of being an expert crook
Instantly curiosity aroused. We took notice.
This was something we had seen, altho we
have been here for some time During this period
we haveIseen many evlTdoers, but have never
beheld successful one. Looking at the man
thusdesignated could discern of the outward
traitssof the shrewd, cunning and persuasive chap
who could1convnce another to part with his coin in
gentlemanlyima a la Keen if you please.
"Why do you call that man an expertP" We
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
n 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
not regular lists will consider such
sample copies IT, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy Of patronage to this
Office subscription published
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
ODDS AND ENDS,
BY HI. j. b.

~ ~
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19
Pharm Philosophy,

Farm Furrows," In Farmer and Stockman.
Unfortunately the road 10 success is a
mud road and has Tot been thoroughly
worked, and il has thorns and brlars by
the wayside.
] know farmers who, by their actions
when feeding hogs, appear to be trying
to reduce the surplus corn rather than
attempting to produce pork.
1t Is barely possible that the same
grade of butter made 1000 BIC ,churned
in a goatskin, would not win In class
alongside of that made in 1904. Butter
that is no better than the goat skin
butter ought not TO win.
Many years ago eastern farmers sold
their farms at high prices to buy cheap
western land, Now some farmers in the
west are selling high-priced land and
are buying the cheap and abandoned
farms of the east. Massachusetts and
Connecticut, it is said. have plenty OF
such farms, and that enterprisibg west
ern farmers are the purchasers.
A. banker riding through the country
recently saw the Implements Ola GER
tain farmer out exposed to the elements.
Now this man was borrower at bis
bank, and when he came In TO renew his
paper the banker would not renew, stat
ing that he thought he was dangerous
man TO loan money TO. This isan object
lesson but few bankers would see.
How does rain spoil hay? Let us see.
Take wisp OF hay and steep it In some
hot water in pail A brown color will
come 10 the water which is known as
"hay tea" II left long enough the so.
luton will contain all the nutritive sub.
stances Of the hay. Cold water will do
the same thing, requiring some more
time. Hay that has been permitted to
become over-ripe loses its nutritive
qualities to the perfected seed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19
SOCIETIES..

MASONIC.
A. Y, and A. NJ Forsyth Lodge No. 4S3, meets
on Saturday upon or after the full moon In
each month. A. II. PAnRIsH. W.
s, w BOSWELL, Sec.
A. +, and A. NJ. - Kirbyville Lodge No. 26i,
meets on Saturday night upor or next before
the full moon in each month.
r. RosE, Sec. CIV. vASzAsDr. W. NJ.
A. r. and A. M.-Ciafin Lodge, No. 229, Pro-
TEN, Mo, meets on or before the full moon In
each month"; 8. p. DoTsoS, W. M.
y T. S.-Chupter No. ~, meets first and third
Thursdays in each month
Mrs. s. A. WEATHERsAS. W. NJ.
X. G. FORD, W. z. II. PARRISH, Sec
NJ W. A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon Or first following the full moon
j. v. BALDWIN, Head Consul.
c. Groom. CLERK.
ODD yELLows.
I. O. o. F.--Garrison Lodge, 40. Gi5. meets
second and fourth Saturday nights.
). " srsvxss, N. G.
/. o. o. F.-Bradleyville Ledge, No. 293.
meets first and third saturday nights.
I.O.O.F F.-swan Lodge No. 5s3. Taneyville,
NO., meets every Thursday might. :, -
LOO. F.-Beayer Lodge, No. g7s, Kissee
Mills, Mo-. meets saturday nights before Sec
W. g: CosxER, N. G.
10. O. Golden Rod Rebecca Lodge, No.
s7i, THa,. lille. NO., meets esery Tuesday
night.
CHURCHES.
sTcRE CHAPRL. roRsYrH.
n. E-Seryices first Sunday In each month,
morning and evening Rsv. T. d. Gsifris.
Union spnday School every sundky morning OF
10 o'clock You are welcome.
(. LAgRA JOHNSON. Sec. w. II. PsICE. Sup.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19
We ASK FOR A STATE NORMAL
Southwest Missouri Should Have q State
Irsining Schoo! tor teachers.

POPULATION AND SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The Southwestern district, as outlined
in the normal school bills passed by the
last legislature, and soon to be reintro-
duced, has population of over half a
million people and 10000 children OF
school age. In the counties of this dis.
trict there was an increase in popula-
tiop during the last decade OF SO, 0s1--an
average increase per county of thirty
seven hundred, while the average in.
crease in the rest of the state was less
than two thousand.
PROGRESSIVE EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT.
This group of counties includes many
of the most progressive graded and high
schools in the state. In the counties
Immediately contiguous to Jasper coun-
ty, at the west end rof the district, there
are twenty-five high schools, and in the
entire district there are thirty-four.
There are As many high schools in the
nine western counties of the proposed
new districts AS in the entire Cape Girar
deau district Of thirty counties Except
ST. Louis, and the number of high
school pupils is far in excess.
WARRENSBURG TCO FAR AWAY.
The graduates from these schools who
wish TO become trained teachers find
themselves shut off from attendance at
tho Warrpnsburg normal school, because
1t is too far away. 1t is a journey of | 25
miles from the county seat of the near
est county. it Is 157 miles from the
county seat Of the most populous coun-
ty. And it is an average distance of 80
miles from the ten counties that are
nearest to Warrensburg. Some OF the
counties are nearly four hundred miles
away.
THE SOUTHWEST HAS SPECIAL CLAIMS,
The southwest not only needs the ad-
vantages Of state normal within an
proachable distance, but it has other
claims for consideration. II has only
one state institution, the hospital for
the insane ut Nevada, within the limits
of the district. There are seventeen
state institutions in Missouri one to
every one hundred and seventy thou.
sand of its population. But southwest
Missouri, with one-sixth of the popula
tion of the state, has only one-seven-
teenth of the institutions receiving state
aid.
NEED FOR BETTER TRAINED TEACHERS,
That there is need Tor increased facil.
tiles for the normal training of teachers
is shown by the fact that only six per
cent Of the teachers In Missouri are nor.
mai school graduates, while in Massa-
chusetts forty per cent are normal school
graduates, and fiftyaper cent have had
some normal school advantages.
Southwest Missouri wants It's propor-
,ion Of the 1000 new teachers who enter
upon their work with each new year to
be better trained .han their predeces.
sors: and asks for IL normal school with
in its own limits, in the best location
for the greatest number, in order that
this much-desired improvement may be
brought about,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19
Greatly I'm Demand.

Nothing is more In demand than a
medicine which meets modern require.
ments for blood and sys,em cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
are Just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At City
drug store, 25c., guaranteed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19

Envelopes printed while you wait
On Saturdays only, you can secure a
bunch t25) OF Xxx No. s white envelopes
at the Republican Office, with your
name and address neatly printed there
on, for 10 cents, the price Of the envel-
opes alone. Remember, on Saturdays
only. Mail orders cents extra.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19
gallt&tg it Enur" Il Mnhrrlt
SnrtRtu Eutl
BY PROF. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON
or the Chair OF Sociology. University Of Chicago.

ALLNG in love is immoral and vicious and should be rigdly
guarded against Love in is emotion to be con
troed the any other great emotion such anger
grief Love be cultivated repeed at will The
young who allows himself herself to fall
in love- without due thought and investigation is acting
unwisey and in many instances sowing the seed of divorce
person should first learn the character the family
and the habits of the person they desire love before sub
lie
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-01-19
Found a Cure for indigestion,

| use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy | have ever tried and
| have used many different remedies.
| am nearly fifty-one years Of age and
have suffered great deal from indi-
gestion. ] can eat almost anything
want to now.--Geo. W. Emory, Rock
Mill, Ala. For sale by City drug store.