davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

a New York woman was run over
bs Plerpont aIorgan's carriage. If
4 one has TO be run over bySa carriage
fit IS Just as well 1it&should be owned
by MI. Morgan who can afford such
things. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11


Lille Deyere auxg Blake say VS., when
q woman marries d foreigner she
loses her citizenship, Also her cash,
as a rule. N sisl33 !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated Feb. s. 1905, John An;
derson to BENJAMIN F. Anderson; lots
in town: OF Wahoo; consideration. SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

we miss the name of Senator Jake
Snyder these days He deserves
more recognition than he is getting
Tor giving Glarksburg the State cap.
ita1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

The Legislature has its Price, but
that doesn't indicate that he is for
sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

The West Virginian as delivered BY
CARTER TO all parts Of the city and
the nearby towns If a single copy
Is missed notify us lat once SO that
an inyest igat ton may be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

i II Charley Smith room got the
letter. from Doc stathers from whom
did Doc Stall hers get lt.-Parkersbnrg
State Journal
: All there's the rub
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

pr. Charles Wagner calls his new
sbool appeal to America" 1t
s ont 4 a plea e America 10 help
him him spr PFC a The doctrine Of thes"slm.
pie Tile and incidentally build his
church lr1 Y in Paris! number Of
wealthy men are committed 10 the
B after planSand as a matter Of course
az The he world subscribed TO the "Sim.
Pile Life because it's SO fashionable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

Peter Diguet a waiter in fash.
ionable hotel, flew into an ungovern.
able rage because a lady did not tip
him 81 He tore of his apron and jump.
ed on y and told the trembling guest
was no lady. This should be- a
@amin those who have meditated
crawling on without feeling the
naughty food searrie Peter makes
one tlink Of the Eng ist cab driver
who testiti led in court that he knew q
certain person was d lady because she
had given him i've shllllngs for 4 I'LL
ana said 10 him, Take il and 20 df
heil.p y n;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

Birth Recorded.
Borngto Mr.. and Mrs. B, F. VII;
llams, Jan. %, 1906. a boy. 4 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11
Appointed Guardia,

appointed Guardian
~. y. Springer qualified as guardian
OF Thurman F. Springer and gave
penalty in the sum Of $4,000, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-11

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co. 4
read the West Vlrglnian. 1t has
the latest uews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
JOSEPH II, YOUNG


manager of the Colorado 4 southern,
succeeding J. NJ. Herbert who still -
mains with the rn.d ,y ,.i,. nrsside,t
-, s,.,..,'
pu' ~ te1ieHgu VI MS uT,isS II, tl,r ol''
e'u't"s "el,"i '''''' r,',,'','
ileu' Wa Illt1o !eSly. laS III ptuIc' ..'
~, - III ,,,th... ,,,..,,I,
Ml' puis I''aNvs ~ ""Vt ~, Il, 81, ,',J
~ " Vlle ol, 3,,"Da W. -, w. ,t
Ilis w 'svi'' s, 49,,
Gu 81 WI w. a,,,t ,hston ~
en-. 1liPil LIN o',,' '''' W
''Ii icCosii'''Vil ,,.u, ~, 10 ,..,,. .,
ooS nl,t 49, ,,,olt% u" ,,,g oJuSetad IN
age neNl mouth re WIS euu."I Yea, ~
Wv .u'' $50 ~ otI,,,..,t ..s,,.,,.. ~,
a sisl I.l'eleu 11 az" s. -, '',,',.,
&C. ne, ". 80 IN, h,.,, i.,,b C..T-
.lef's, 10 ~ S "i,'' a'',,, and o,sr
uol az '''''','S NM
Gt9r ~ Des,iTt s'a,'",I "''a a,, wv ,na%
Ha.S i'i ~ I, r-,'tnm pacit',,
1924 NI w. io'o' w ,. ~ '''V' ,nsd ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
REV. YOCNG's TALK.
Methodist Minister says MI should
Boost for salt Lake.

Rev. benjamin Young Of the First
Methodist church preached last evening
from the theme. "Thc Minister'S Mes
sagn 70 the Modern city IN which he
said
The ministers of the ci'y have been
pleased to receive communication
from the Merchants 4 Manufacturers
association concerning the efforts now
being made for a Greater salt Lake.
We need industries and manufactures
we should an he Interested I'M building
NJ the city I'm a material way These
enterprises VIII come IN due time II we
all boost. But. while working for these
things. we must be alive or certain
parasitical growths will fastcn them.
selves here and become grave menace
to our moral health.
Certain evils flourish hero which
ought not To flourish. ! believe that
the pulpit which does not MT up rs
voice against these evils q derelict ana
unworthy How can We impress men
with the sense o! future happiness "
we are indifferent to their comfort mere
How can we hope TO save men from a
future hell # we are Indifferent To the
he'll which Is blisterng and destroying
right I'm our midst? The ministry -
true To its vocation when II discusses
these evils wisely and with the aim OF
removing them from life ! believe
when the archbishop Of Montreal spoke
out SO vigorously the other day against
certain plays which 'Were on the hQarus
OF the modern theater he did WE'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
Doxology' and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder Hugh Watson.
PEOPLE WHO DO THINGS.
Dean Eddie says These Are Needed
In THIS City.

Rev, Dean Eddie in ST. Marks cathe.
dral spoke yesterday morning on "a
Greater and Better Salt Lake. and IN
his discourse said:
we all see public wrongs that should
be rlghted and public defects that
should be remedied, but We an try to
shift the responsibility on % the Shout
ders OF some one else. We need to stop
asking why thing is not done. why
the other man has not done H.. We need
men ana women IN Salt Lake who VIII
. do things, men and women who feel e.
deep sense OF responsibility TO the COM
munity
Gambling hoVscs are open IN de-
nancc OF the law; houses Of ii rcpute
are maintained In defiance Of the law:
Sunday is not observed In accordance
witch the law, and the selling Of liquor
on Sunday Ia open and fragrant our
state ana municipal Officers need TO be-
men who have only one aim do their
duty And, more than that there is
needed powerful sentiment thac
makes for the keeping and enforcement
Of the laws Public sentiment IL the
most powerful instrumenHlity, more
powerful than the entire police force,
in preserving law and order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
PRESS CLUB D0INGS.
VIII do Honor To Three Dead Ones"
ON Thursday Night.

Touching obsoquics are scheduled at the
Press club quarters Thursday evening
over the political remains OF NJ f. cum
ningham John S Crtchlow and joseph
+. Caino, members Of the club. who fell
in the trenches CALAMITY nghting for ma
joritos on BLACK Tuesday" Nov. 2.
better known AS the Massacre OF the In
noccnts
Just what Is 70 be the nature Of the
ceremonies IL AZ this time dark mystery.
However an orator OF sterling mort has
been selected 10 deliver the funeral ora
tion lnd large and efficient chorus has
been secured 10 sing Goodbye Hyrums'
at intervals The dead ones are scheduled
to rccluc on three hlers (currect and The
wake will be- nothing II not impress
siVe
r. f. Outcault the cartoonist parent OF
the yellow Kid, Buster Brown 81 al Will
also be present and place wTeaths on the
hrows OF the departed
Each member OF the club Will BE- on
titled 10 five invitations, which NAV bc
obtained from the chairman OF the anuse-
mcnt committee, Joel f. Priest. II IL not
essential that the guests wear creme on
the occasion as there viii be an effort 10
dispel all gloom from tho ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

the me. Independent IN the United
states. The people would have been
better Off, fot Industry and thrift would
not have resulted IN financial gain
alone, but also in spiritual and moral
advancement. lifting the people TO a
higher plane. The worker is usually
the best citizen; the idler is too often
the friend Of the adversary Brigham
Young taught the principle of frugal
lty He encouraged self-efort and
sought 10 build up an industrial COM
monmealth in these valleys. This was
part OF the religion of the Latter-day
saints. In this connection Elder PEN
rose expressed pleasure to know that
an effort was now being made to estab-
lish home industries in this locality
The spirit Of the thing was commend
able and he hoped the effort would be
encouraged and prove successful.
The building W of Zion was alluded
to, the speaker emphasizing the fact
that 1t should be built through the ef.
forts Of those living IN it. In this as
In all other things. the temporal would
be blended with the spiritual for only
in this way could the prophecies con-
corning Zion be accomplished. The
building Of Temples was referred 20.
IN which ordipances were performed
both for the living and for the dead
I his was part of the religion of the
Latter-ddy Saints. Theirs was a living
faith, not alone spiritual. but material
active and progressive In al It's bear
lhgs. for real religion was for human
beings as they are now as well as
what they shall be hereafter.
Elder Penrose closed with an admoni-
ton to faithfulness to the laws Of Cod.
The Saints. he said, should be kind, for
giving and charitable In their dealings
with their fellow men, They should set
an example worthy Of emulation by
their associates; thus they would as.
slst greatly In the building up Of the
Kingdom of God on the earth. Such 4
condition would have to be brought
about prior TO the great ana long-da-
served millennium.
The choir sang the anthem. GO I
Moves In "A Mysterious Way" to music
composed by Prof j. j. Mcclellan.
ELDER JOHN HENRY SMITH.
Elder John Henry Smith addressed
the meeting testifying TO the truth Of
the remarks made by Elder PenrosC
and reiterating the declaration of the
Apostle Paul, that The Gospel is the
power of God unto salvation" The ne.
lgion of the Satter-day Saints was tho
same as that taught by the Master. 1t
included the moral code OF the Prophat
Moses, written upon tablets OF stone Tor
the benefit OF those who should follo,,
after
Elder Smith endorsed the sentiments
of Elder Penrose concerning industry.
He said an idle nation would become q
corrupt nation, and its people would fan
into immoral ana dissolute ways. Idle
ness was opposed TO the genius Of the
Gospel oil Jesus hCrst, and where praC-
tised would have demoralizing effect
on those who practised II. The Latter
day Saints believed IN living the moral
law OF God and whcrc Il was not lived
up TO, those individuals We're standing
In their CWn light and would sooner or
Later become affected thereby. The
speaker commended "Mormonism" 10
the careful consideration Of those moi
acquainted with its principles.
The choir and congregation sang The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
GOING TO LOS ANGELES
Western Pacific il TO start tonNtruo-
ton at Once.

Los Angeles cal, Dec ia local
paper says today.
THE Western Pacific railroad WI
build to Los Angeles at once IS the
authoritative statement Of Treasurer
Brown II the new transcontluent1l Inc.
The road from Los Angeles 10 san
Francisco Is not to b. delayed until the
completion of the Western Pacific from
SAIL Lake 10 the Golden Gate. The
work on the route into the heart OF
southern California is 70 be commenced
Immediately. says Brown This has
been accompli she'd through the organ
hation of a new company. the articles
of which have not yet been filed. but for
which the entire capital stock has been
subscribed
The surveys Tor the Now line have
been made and approved and It is a
question OF but q very short time ac-
Cordng TO Brown when the actual
work Of construction wlll begin. COM
mencng at Los Angeles and heading
rorthward, with san Francisco as the
objective Of the new company which
viii be ostensibly an Independent line,
The route as planned win be north
ward from Los Angeles BY way Of
Cochico pass 20 san Jose.
From san Jose the new line wifi par
allel the Southern Pacific to the san
NTancisco terminus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
HOME INDUSTRY SUNDAYS THEME
anuRacturcrs' Association Gets a Substantial Boost
From Salt Lake PuIplts-Spsakers in Tabernacle.
Ward MeetinBhouses and City Churches Dwell on the
One Topic, to Make Utah ALI Industrial Commonw

ISOLATION. representatives from Salt
Lake viii go down to help In any way
they can, at no expense 20 the town
organizers, The salt Lake organizers
want 70 get together with the people
everywhere, ana have each section UNI
derstand and work with the others
What can be done It Is impossible
TO measure BoxeldsN' county has its
fruit that wastes on the ground while
Utah people eat canned goods Of in
ferlor quality from the east. Weber
county has It's canning factories that II
supported would soon be able 10 market
all Of this fruit. and Boxelder would
take Il pride in making It's fruit come
up to the highest quality II can-
ming factory turns out poor goods Il
ought to be prevented from continuing
and IL won't get the sanction of this
association. In this way the consumer
peed not fear home canned goods.
UTAH FREIGHT BUSINESS.
I'm Salt Lake certain railroads east
OF Chicago have been enterprising
enough to establish agencies here. 9th
ers have not. If Salt Lake and Utah
shippers would route freight east OF
Chicago only on roads with Utah agen.
clos, II would not he long before the
other roads would be forced to open
up agencies. and that would mean the
spending Of over $500 at least IN the
state by each road getting Utah freight
business.
Al Bock's Hot Springs there is a
natural site for q santarium and IL
built properly 1t would have about 800
regular patrons who would come here
seeking health and q comfortable place
10 I've. They would turn volume Of
money into local trade.
MONEY FOR GLASS FACTORY.
IN the glass business local men are
many who appreciate the trade that
could be done. One man who Is famil-
lar with it has $4,000 and has friends
who would give him $4,000 more. If
this could be increased to $4,000 he
feels that he could make the business
a great success, and wants 10 go into
It instead OF having a branch here OF
an eastern concern.
These items are merely suggestive"
concluded President Hewlett. "of the
things that can be done with general
support to the movement. We must
not become promoters and Spectators
and must watch for improvements like
the copper plant, OF well known reputc
In which promoters cleaned up a lot of
Utah money and pulled out. But with
genuine work for Utah by genuine bus
mess men, the growth Of the state ought
to be marvellous in the next decade
The association has now In hand the
matter Of a Murray branch and II will
be- organized this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
THE TEA PARTY.
\ strong Man, Experience.

Writing from a pusy railroad town
the Wifo of an employe of one OF the
great roads says,
MY husband is a railroad man who
has been so much benefited by the use
Of Postum Food Coffee that he wishes
me TO express his thanks go YOU for the
gr'.d you have done him. His Nsking
hours are taken up with his work, and
he has no time to write himself,
"fIe has been a great tea drinker all
his life and has always liked IL strong.
Tea has, Of late years acted on him
like morphine does upon most people.
At first it soothed him, but only for an
hour or so, then II began to affect his
nerves 60 such an extent that he could
not sleep at night. and he would 90 %
his work In the morning Nretchod AMI
miserable from the loss OF rest This
condition grew constantly worse, until
mis- friends persuaded him, some four
months ago, to quit tea and use Pos.
tum.
AT first he used Postum ONLY for
breakfast, but as he liked the taste Of IL.
and II somehow seemed 20 do him good,
he added II to his evening meal Then,
as he grew better, he began to drink II
for his noon meal,and now he will drink
nothing else at table
His condition is so wonderfully I'M
proved during these four months that
he could not be hired to give up Postum
and 20 back to tea. His nerves have
become steady and reliable once more.
and his sleep is easy, natural and re-
freshlng. lie owes all this 10 Postum.
for he has taken no medicine and made
no other change IN his diet. His brother,
VINO was very nervous from coffee
drinking was persuaded by us to give
up the coffee and use Postum and he nj .
so. has recovered his health ami
strength" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's "A reason. Road the little
book, "The Road TO Wellyillc," IN pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Manufacturers Association Endorsed
BY Westminster PrcsbltcrianN.

Al the Westminster Presbyterian
church yesterday mOrning the follow
Ing resolutions were adopted AT me
close of the sermon:
Whereas. There exists I'm salt Lake
city much open violation OF law on the
part of gambling dens which run IN
open defiance Of all laws and without
apparent interference on the part OF Of
fcers of the law or the city government,
and
whereas. such gambling places are
both moral and economic evils. prelu-
dicia 20 the good name aud welfare OF
the citizens Of Salt Lake City. and
Whereas, There are also permitted IN
Salt Lake various questionable theatre
cal exhibitions and dance halls which
are calculated TO work injury to the
morals OF this community, and
Whereas. Houses OF III repute are per-
mitted to openly violate the laws Of the
city. and
Whereas. The Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association Of Salt Lake city
has issued a call to the Christian
churches Of salt Lake city to join II
In the effort TO build up greater and
morally better Salt Lake city there
fore; be it
Resolved. That we. the officers and
terrain church, 10 indorse every effort
to make our city greater and better,
ana that We recognize that no progress
can be made unless the conditions set
forth above are remedied by having all
Illegal vice and crime severely repress-
ed
That we commend the laudabe efforts
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
association OF salt Lake city.
That we urge upon the Incoming may
or and city administration the strict cN-
ercise Of the power vested In he mayor
and city attorney TO prosecute and
make an end Of the present Migrant
violations of the laws against gambling
and prostitution and vigilance toward
theaters and dance halls. In their eff
forts Tor the betterment OF Salt Lake
city, we promise them our support and
assistance,
That a copy OF these resolutions be
sent TO Mayor-eleCt Ezra Thompson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION.
Don't DO II by Starving II Either
Let A Substitute do the Work.

The old adage. "All work and no play
makes Jack a duh boy appnes Just
as Wen to the stomach, one OF the most
important organs of the human sys-
tern, as Il does to the man himself
II your stomach Is worn out ana re-
bells against being taxed beyond us
limit, the only sensible lhing you can
do is to give II a rest Employ sup
stitute for short time and see II Il VIII
not more than repay YOU In tcsulls'
suarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
willing and most efficient substitute,
They Themselves digest every. bit OF
way that The stomach ltscIi Wouid
were IL well, They contain all the
essential clCmentR that tho gastric
Juice and other digestive fluids Of the
stomach contain and actually hct lust
the same and do just the same work as
the natural fluids would Dc, were, the
stomach wcll and sound. They, there
fore, relieve the stomach Just as one
workman relieves another, ana permit
II to rest and recuperatc ana regain MS
normal health and strength.
This vacation Idea was suggested
by the letter OF prominent lawyer
In Chicago. Read what be says. Il
was engaged IN the most momentous
undertaking OF my ne IN bringing
about the coalition OF certain great
interests that meant much to me as
well as my clients II was not the
work Of days. but OF months, was
working night aud day almovt when
at q very critical time my stomach
went completely back ON me The. un-
due mental strain brought II about
and hurried up what would have nap
pcncd later on.
what ate / had TO literally force
down and that was source Of misery.
as I had Sour stomach much OF the
time Ms head gchcd ! was sluggish
aud began 10 lose my ambition y
carry out my undertaking. II looked
pretty gloomy tor me ana ! confined
my plight 10 one OF my clicnts, lie
had been cured 10y Stuarts dyspepsia
Tablets and at once wont down To a
drug store and brought box up to the
office
II had not taken "A quarter of that
box before found that they would
do an the work my stomach over did
and as a reet or Nuacton was out OF
thc question for me. determined 10
give my stomach vacation. ] kept
right on taking the tablets and brIced
M aud went ahead with my work with
renewed ygor, ate lust SO much AS
over did ana carried out That under
taking 10 successful issue. ] feel
that ! have Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
10 thank for saving me tho hanisom-
est fee ever received as we'll as my
reputation and last but not least my
stomach"
suarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents a box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

estlng evening IS assured The social
awakening OF the guard is coming rapidly
upon Col. Geoghegan's policy OF encour-
ging the men Ia giving social anair.,
which Will tend to bring them TO head
quarters and keep them interested in
guard affairs Military companies In tho
east accumulate substantial company
funds" through giving entertainments,
and On addition recruit their strength 70
a point where waiting list Of applicants
lis always on hand, Ia addition To this
entertainment the mon CONS Club mas
planned several affairs for the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

wood Labor agency which he repre-
sonts. has done nothing illegal or ille-
Ultimate. The men on arriving at Re-
no refused TO go to LabeCk and in con-
sequence the company IL money out Of
pocket over the transaction.
This statement goes 10 prove that
there are two sides 10 every story and
also demonstrates that the Hartman
lines are not giving any laborers rates
to transport Western Pacific men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
In Praise Of chan1berIains Couch
Remedy.

There is no other medicine manufao-
tured that has received 20 much praise
and So many expressions Of gratitude as
ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy. II IL effec-
tive. and prompt relief follows It's use
Grateful parents every where do not hest.
tate 90 testify 10 its merits for the benent
~ others n Is p certain cure for Group
and will prevent tho attack II given az the
FIRST appearance OF the disease II is es-
pociaiy adopted 10 children as il is pleas
ant to take and contains nothing inJuH
aus MI f. A, Humphreys, well KNOWN
resident and clerk In the store OF Mr. r..
Loeb. Of Alice, Cape Colony, south .Afri'
"a. SAYS: II have used Chamberlain .
Cough Kennedy 10 ward on Group and
colds In my family. found II ~ be very
satisfactory. and IL gives me pleasure 70
recommend g." For sale by all druggfst