davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Lessons in Advertisements

Now that so much is being said about the
writing OF advertisements, the remark of a
big ad. writer in New York is significant
THE newspapers" he said, "are the great
educators in the field of ad. writing" The
remark attracted one editors attention and he
sent a reporter to see the man who is ac-
knowledged at the head of his profession.
"And l mean it, too" said the ad. man.
when questioned. 1.-The best examples OF ad-
vertisements in the world are to be found in
the newspapers scattered throughout the coun-
try. Papers with small circulation often con-
tain ads. that are really remarkable for their
get up and the bringing out of some idea
"Then merchants and advertisers generally
ought to read as many pepars as possible?''
You've left out the most important class
Ad. writer's are the people who want to
watch closest.
"How many papers should the ad. man
readT'
Every paper published in America" was
the astounding reply.
But" suggested the reporter, that would
take time and money"
mot If a person knew his business. In this
age, big money makers don't waste their time
dong what some one else can do for them.
Here's tip that may do you good. There's
man in this good town Of New York whose
name is Burrelle. Remember that name He
has business that occupies whole building
in West Nineteenth street. He has force
of about 100 persons. His business is to read,
line by line, every paper published In America
All the progressive merchant has TO do is to
ASK Burrelle Burrelle will send him day by
day selected ads. in his line of business that
appear in the newspapers For to bur-
den himself with these petty details is unwise.
Burrelle has a system and does things in a
big way. II you want 20 get ideas and sug-
gestlons that wild keep your advertising up
to date in appearance and ideas, just Ask
Burrelle.' He does for few cents a day
what you couldn't do for yourself with a dozen
assistants and lots Of your own time"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
SUES RAILWAY FOR $4,000

Claiming to have been severely in
jured as the result of collision with
a street car. Mary A. Dorsey filed suit
yesterday in the superior court against
the Los Angeles Railway company, for
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The plaintiff says that February 16,
while driving along Twenty-third street
in a carriage, car collided with her
vehicle whereby she was thrown to the
ground and severely injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

Mary McAlIister. the woman who
pleaded guilty to a charge of shop
lifting before Justice Chambers Thurs
day morning, was sentenced to 120
days In the city Jail yesterday. She
acknowledged having taken a hat
from a south Broadway millinery
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

Don't have a falling out
with your hair
II might leave you'll Then
whatP Better please 1t by using
Ayers Hair vigor. The hair
stops coming out, becomes soft
and smooth, and all the deep,
rich color Of youth comes back
to gray hair. An elegant dress
ing. Sold for 60 vears.iio .iioo.iI Q; Az E.s. os.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
shopIIfter Fined

Take Pisos Cure for Consumption. II will
cure your cough, All druggists. Csc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
GAME ASSOCIATION
is DOING A GOOD WORK IN RE
STOCKING THE VICINITY
WITH QUAIL.

The Fairmont Game Association
distributed ten dozen quail in the
neighboring country yesterday. An.
other ten dozen are expected to ar
rive shortly-in fact one crate coli
tanning thirty came this morning.
The quail cost the association $40 q
dozen. and great credit is due the
members for their efforts to prevent
the extinction of the birds in this
section. 1t is to be hoped that the
residents Of the rural districts vii!
notify Game Warden G. w. Walker
at Justice Amos Office, Of any game
law violations that may come under
their observation. Hunting Of every
description, with the exception Of
English sparrow shooting, is contrary
to law now. and will be until Scptem
Der 18th. The Game Association ant
the game warden and his deputie;
can accomplish but little against thu
wholesale slaughter of game during
the brooding season, without the CO
operation OF the residents Of the re
gion where 1t Is going on. A tele
phone message to Squire Amos OF
fee will bring the warden or one 0
his deputies hot.foot to the spot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
llannon
flt
THE DEATHFANGEL
It .@5RSG E,Gf n
Claimed the Spirit Of Clarence Hutch:
inson Early This Morning.: y

u .-. ..H go ~ sH-F %4TT4AaEt1ttTElt
a wave Of sadness swept overSthesa
community today when it wasslearnsS
ed that Clarence Copeland Hutchinsss
son. the. only Q Of Mr.. and Mrs Il.
l.. Hutchinson, had passed away att
2:15 this morning. The little boy hadss
been III Of scarlet fever for some time
and his condition was thought ;to b,es
serious from the first. Several physs
sicians$haye been in constant attend
ance and all that human hands could
do to prolong the young life $WasEdoness
Clarence was nine years of$$age and
during his short life had established
q place IN the hearts and home Of his
parents which can never BE sflledaThes
sympathy If the entire community
goes out to them in this hourof deep
distress. N re-
Services will be conducted atsShtthle
residence, on Fairmont avenue, sto.s
morrow morning at 1890 byEsRevs
Morton Barnes. s h III
1nterment in Woodlawn cemetery.aes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
The New Hospital;

The new hospital, where ali kinds
of furniture are treated BY !. Ivan
cich, the expert upholsterer and fur
niture !repairer, has certainly proven
to be a. success. lettering chairs
rusty looking tables couches and par
lor suites with blancheds complexions
and with plain marks Of internal dis
orders, are made to look! as good*asF
new, and are guaranteed to give goods
service. Il ssss
Mr.. lvancich has an enormous
amount Of work ahead and for this
reason we would like toSnotify thlos$sSS
persons intending to employ him
secure his services now IL they want
their upholstering or repairing done
this spring Or fall. Call at the Fair
mont Furniture Company, Or 'Dhons,$
Bell J., Consolidated 81. H
I o. IHa .r# LH-- 49, 49, .A- 49, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
MILE WA sALslk,Y
says Costello SNhosssC Case Dis
posed & ofb ERyStsauire Arnposs: I

A The case against Cleveland Cos Is
3tello, Of Monongahi for beating q q
mule. was dismissed by Justice Amos
yesterday.
The stable boss at the mine test.
fed that the mule wasn't Injured,
and a couple of other witnesses as.
serted that the mule was balky and
that Costello's apparent brutality
arose from his efforts to keep the
beast away from the .'liye' wire near
by. The object of the Humane So
ciety, however, Mas evidently &C
complished as Costello is quoted as
saying after the trial that he wolfe
"be id II the mule couldn't stant
there till doomsday" hereafter
he'd never touch it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
JUNE AND 10
WESLEYAN team Will PLAY
FiRsT
TRIP MONDAY

BuckHANNoN. April laa-=sTh
Wesleyan University base ballssclub
leaves Monday On It's initial trip me
club is the best that has%eyerSSfreIprgs
sented the school: In game witA
the B%Uckhannon club on last Mondas
the club showed up in fine style. orr.
the varsity pitcher, especially sdidsf fine
work. Although it was his irstsgalmre
this season; he fanned&out sixteen
men. Manager Webb, ofsSthie varsity
club, has made public the following
schedule: NJ S SS
April 1s- n: 8 J. atS:Wys;aassshingtons
Pa. S4@
April 10 and 2o--WheeliingslL league
at Wheeling. is#@5ss +
April q and CIV. WI: IT Nor
gantown. #8 II
April 2G-Morris Harvey College;
Buckhannon.
April IS and 2s--Bethaslay 81 Bas Il !:
harmon. II $Ss % az
May 6 and s-Mariietta AZ Bucks
hannon. 5HF
May 13-W. v. U. at Clarksburg!
May 15-Davls.Elkins College at
Elkins. ~
May Is and 19-Morris Harvey
College. at Barboursyille. sAS 81 "
May .2o--Huntington Normal. at
Huntington. y sss$sfA SSs
May 27--Y.I: g. a., at Clarksburg:
May % and S0--Davis,Elkins col9s
lege, at Duckhnnnon. a
, June Sly. M. CA. at Clarksb,urg!
June 8 and 10-FairmontSat Buck
harmon. 4S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
The Tail Goes With the Dog.

What is the use Of disputing about
a little matter Of twenty-five cents a
month on a gas meter, as Charleston
is doing? An energetic gas meter
which when it works could not make
twenty-five cents look like the small
end OF nothing would be a disgrace to
its profession. So let the tail 80 with
the dog and the charge for the meter
with the notwithstanding State
Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
Suit With drawn.

The young man who brought the
suit in Justice Amos court against a
couple Of the gambling houses in
town to recover his losses therein,
withdrew his suit yesterday because
of the continued "illness' Of his at
torney. He plans to renew under
another attorney at the coming term
Of the Circuit Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
Prominent Engineer WEEDS Popular
YOUNG Lady OF Grafton.

GRAFTON, ". Va, Ap3il 1d.--Mr.
Geo. W. Reese, a well known r. and
Q. engineer, running on ;ae Wheeling
division. ~and, Miss Rosa Delrna Hotf-
man, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. II. NJ.
Hoffman, Of the First ward, were
united in marriage Tues lay evening
at the residence Of Chas Lyons, on
Mulligan avenue, he Ger 'nnony being
performed by Rev. John Beddow, pas
tor OF Andrews NJ. f. ChIrch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Among the Fairmont people in
town to witness yesterdays baseball
game were Chief OF Police Morgan,
A. Sweeney Fleming. George Watson.
James Watson and Edward Slack.
manager Of the Fairmont team for
the coming year. = Morgantcwn
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

We received a call this morning
from Capt. J. N Nuzum, of Elwood,
Indiana, more readily remembered
when We call him Net Nuzlm. He
arrived this morning. accompanied
by his aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorning NJ. Nuzum, who removed
to Indiana only Il few years ago from
Union district. Capt. Net, who was
accompanied to our office by our
townsman and his brother, r. j. MI
zum, is the present chief of police OF
his city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
Get Tickets EARLY.

The advance sale Of reserved seat
tickets for Junkins' Band Concert will
be on sale at s o'clock MONDAY morn
ing at Christie's drug store. Parties
holding exchange tickets SHOULD ap'
ply early for choice Of seats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

U. N. Uis) Boggess. of Milwaukee,
Wis, Is here on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Borgess.. This is
his first visit TO his old home III
twenty-five years. He went West,
first stopping in Chicago, thirty-hve
years ago. We acknowledge a pleas.
ant call from him this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
Get Your Fish Hook!

c. H. Orr, the popular B. and Q.
freight agent, made two nice catches
Of bass at the Hoult lock yesterday
afternoon. The prize n weighed
an even ten pounds. while another
tipped the scales at four. From now
on many record catches are to hc
looked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Michael and
little son, who have been spending
the winter in Alabama, are now on
their way home. AT present they are
stopping at Nashville, Tenn. They
will arrive home next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
n
Personal N y
N SeljllsEy5tt3 Is Y Visiting friends ntEl

mn NJ ll Clayton n sSy Visiting friends friends
in Stafford " ], |: n 4 d s$5 y
\ Junkins Ii business visitor
c1arksbursg today
Melyins Biunner IS quite slcksat
home odinlFR State street
Clarence Laatntz, of the Wheeling
alHlb$ssr Company. is in the city on
I,,siness N
MISS Cora Dunn, of Fairchance, Pa;
4 thse guest q Mrs, Joseph Nuzum on
FaitmpJntts avenue.
Mrs Miles sFrankenberry went to
GoIfax yesterday to- visit relatives.
shes5came home today.
MISS Martha Burdette left to-day
foi isit aof$s seyeral weeks to Mrs.
I: Fisher, Fof shinnston.
Will Carey Tom Hamilton. w. C.
Bossefrmani and Grant Shurtleff are en-.
Joying day fishing at the Farm,
near LittleSSFalls, today.
MI lee Reinhelmer is suffering
srotta$ \ very sore hand. Blood poison
ng was II feared at first butsitSi Is thought:
shat danger IS now passed: I.
Miss Anna Durbin Sands, who has
6een ~ Wheeling for several weeks,
lie guest ~ her brother, Lawrence
Sands, IS expected home tomorrow.
Attorney !. Z. lehman, who has
been ii Washington, D. G, on pro.
Ifesstonal business for the past few
mrs returned 70 this city last night.
AN and Mrs. Harry zeyely have
moved into their new residence on
Front street next to MIR. and Mrs. E
n Neutrality-suspicious. New Do
iMiiniiIoin \:
Mrs Kemp Holt has returned from
yfsitRw thQ friends lat Burnersville
She Taasss accompanied by Miss Minnie
Ross who wv viii be! her guest for /
shortSsttim \
Judge Haynoild, who la,
aeenSS S5NWashington, D. G.. on bust
asss nj Tie past few days, is now II
8aEtir,ore8sreceiyiag treatment for
gathered ear.
sERSt8S IgjGGE &SsHna tiA+ ErlHTt 3s-
rSBE.s$c:$ Yosse, of Parkcrsburg
EasS here Yesterday looking after tn
notwithstanding outfit OF Fl. Glenn
NisminggssS One OF the thermometer
mad been II bad condition for som
5ilnteS,andsMr5yosse came here to lool
afser$ ~ Il: NJ a IF a55
Mrs::sA:.aT Wyer, who had been Wis
ting her son, Mr.. L. G. Wyer, Of tn
Idfths ward! for some days, %returne'
1.gqtergh omeSo Bingamon today. Sill
WA accompanied home by her daugt
Miss Mamie who had been her
forl several months.
Prof. Bud Jenkins, OF The Create
FFairmont Band, was in shinnston
ffeR9SlIilionGrs Sunday evening. Professo
!: sIs y ~ y 3lLnlstructing sthe Lumbcrpol
4 band and had led them through a +,
hEeaarsaK.1fon Sunday afternoon. He
aainSsaecomplished %clarinetist and til
7 IrsGespprt boys are 10 be congra
Mated on securing his services
ShinnstonSssN News.
Try NJ Keever's Coffee Cakes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

See the American Soldiers at Jun.
kins' band concert. Grand Opera
House, April IS. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
New gghht hid hid pNgSobabiiSy N satnfaday sseoT
faaYs HsSTas445 oniebt 8insW sstssn& portlSa: Bsolasr satu4days
SYouSFOUNDSfha threrc&wassnothiingg
soold--fashioned@a about this store but
THE $SWELCO
APPROPRIATIONS.

! was very gratifying, indeed, to this store to entertain
IL SO many Of its friends in a single evening-they
made Our 1905 Spring AMI Easter opening a success
beyond all expectations. From the time the doors opened at
7:30. Until the last horn blew at 10, you were right loyalto
Us and We knew our labors hadn't been in vain. These
openings are good for US ala source Of satisfaction to you to
visit a store as a guest instead Of a patron; to know that there
are no restrictions whatever--no hurry no worry
They allow Us to put our best foot forward, SO to
speak, and to convince you that you've a very lively store in
your midst, second to none in the State In point Of size, qua!
hy and service.
We believe Hartley's Store is being appreciated more
and more each year. That it is being realized as a city store,
run. on department store methods and famous for fair treat
ment to all patrons at all times
We thank you for being with Us Wednesday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for your \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Indian War Dance Real live In
dams. @Junkins' band concert. Grand
Opera House, Tuesday, April us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

NSlNSt$FSS
~ McKeevear,s Coffee Cakes. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

x X < = \ < < x 4 y X A. " a s 4 = y = 4 X y = y =? /:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
HELP The home
AND THE GIRLS

Home industry and home beauty
are alike being we'll patronized in the
contest for a $3.50 ring inaugurated
by the Gussenhoven Cigar company.
The ring, with it's splendid diamond
setting, in the window of B. Strouse,
jeweler, is one of the most attractive
exhibits in the city.
The company has Ave brands of
cigars on the market, each Of which
it guarantees is the equal of any
competing brand, and each Of which
is manufactured by home workmen,
receiving home wages and spending
their money at home. All the
business houses of the city handle
these cigars, and in each esta blish-
ment selling cigars ballot box has
been placed. With each purchase of
a cigar the dealer gives out coupon
and the purchaser is entitled to write
on it the name of the most popular
lady according to his view and to
deposit his ballot.
The response to this public-spirited
pronosition has been onicl and vida
The vote has already been large and
a cou nt has been made and is here
announced by publication. AS soon
as 100, 900 coupons shall have been
issued the diamond circ,et will ho
awarded.
If YOU have A. GIRL or sister or
daughter that YOU would like TO see
properly adorned with honor Inv
vour CIGARS of this manufacturers and
tell your friends about the contest.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30

such right by a decree of the court.
Up to the present time there has
been little trouble among the settlers
in the valley over water, but each
year witnesses additional canals being
built, and it is merely a question Of
time until it will be necessary to es-
tablish the rights of the respective
irrigators. This can only be done,
under our laws, by a general adjudica-
tion of the entire system and its
principal tributaries.
If the entire valley becomes united
ia a desire for general adjudication,
matters may be FASTENED; the court
could, and probably would, appoint a
referee to go to the various localities
and take evidence, thus lessening the
costs Of the suit to the individual, as
we'll as expediting matters.
Summed up, we believe all Of these
features will soon adjust themselves,
that the great government project
will be constructed, and that the
famous Milk River valley will shortly
rank among the great agricultural
valleys Of the west.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-30
SHOWS FUTURE
OF IRRIGATION

teresting summarized account of the
status of the Milk River Irrigation
project:
The meeting of the United
Milk River Irrigation association
held at Glasgow recently brought to
light many peculiar features in con-
nection with the government project
in the famous Milk River valley.
Much misunderstanding and misap-
prehension exists, and the questions
which must be met and decided in.
connection with this great undertake
ing are many and varied; it would be
hard to find another similar situation
in the arid states and the nearest
parallel is the Salt River irrigation
project in Arizona.
The settlement and irrigation de-
velopment of this great valley has
steadily progressed since 1892, and to-
day upwards of 10000 acres OF as fine
land as the sun srines upon has been
made to produce abundantly for the
wants OF man and beast
The private canals already built
have cost at least a quarter of
million of dollars for economical con-
struction. Naturally only such land as
Is easy or reclamation has been picked
out, and by wonderful system Of
purely cooperative companies large
projects involving in some instances
as high as $4,000 cash outlay have
been constructed with more ease than
in other sections Of Montana and the
west, where individuals acting alone
have been able to reclaim their lands.
The keynote to the success of the
private projects in the valley has been
Incorporation" and the great govern
ment of the United States itself in
looking for the best form of uniting
the people living under government
canals has adopted the very same
plan of organization in their water
users associations.
Again, those settlers who have
become SO Well-tL-1 under these CO.
operative canals have been of class
representing the very highest citizen
ship OF this great country. "Failure"is
almost an unknown word in their
vocabulary. They possess that dona- 4,
inant, self-reliant disposition which
is the foundation rock of great COM
monWealths.
A point which does not seem to be
generally understood is that any
number of canal organizations may
be included in the government
system, and still retain their local
organization and board of control.
The government is prepared to deal
fairly with vested rights, and in
other localities these questions now
causing much agitation here have
been met and satisfactorily settled;
and we believe they will be in this
instance.
Many water users do not under
stand that the mere recording of |
their water right does not establish
their right, that actual appropriation
is the only basis of securing it. There
is really no actual record of their
right which any court would recog-
nlZe until a court has established
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
HARDY PHLCx.

Because We have seen neglected
and GespiSed clumps Of these dull and
poor colors with narrow and ragged
reta-S IL scores Of gardens is no rea,
son why this family Of beautiful her
baciouS plants should not have q
7-o-insrC place on every home
ground
We have Just been out among our
phIox. q collection embracing some
thirty OF the best named varieties Of
recent Introduction. and a gor-
seous exhibit Of color and freshness
OF foliage can be found in no other
family Of Towering plants at this time
CT the year. The best varieties are
those OF the phiox decussata and the
p~aCicuIaJa hybrids- They are mostly
OF French origin. hence We will not
give the names. but will say that
readers ought to know more of this
family. The Pearl and Miss McGrey
are TWO OF the best whites, Wallace
the best carmine, ard in pinks and
reds and crimson there are many
varieties that are all good
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
The SECRET OF HORSE EREEc,
ING.

Commenting upon the necessity for
q foundation Of good blood II the in
proveuenC OF stock the distinguished
writer. John II. Wallace. SAYS.
When I commenced 10 think and
write about the horse fifty years ago,
Ike al other beginners OF that Cay I
WIS wild as z hawk. | was terribly al
fiCJet with the parrot cry OF that age
that the way 70 improve the horse or
any other domestic animal was 10
breed up. and I never got clear OF
ny affection I'll I sal down TO the
study OF great collections OF facts. L
did not take ne long 10 learn then
that mere breeding was 3 deIuSIOr and
= hunbuE. and that The true way 20
breed was 70 20 20 the horse ina POS
sessed the qualities and could DO what
I wanted ny colts Z possess and co,
In other words, adopt the simple
formula that like begeJS like. In
looking back over the acts Of q long
life. I think that Il I had done any
thing thar may live after ne. IL IS the
PRONUNCIATION and support OF this great
central truth IS applied 10 breeding
horses L net with much and bitter
Opposition for & long tine, but II has
now become the law OF the land"
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
PLANTING HCRSERACISH.

This well favored vegetable can be
easily crown # given the right care
and treatment. The following sim
pie method Of planting given by one
Of our exchanges is worthy Of constd-
Grafton.
The fall is q good tine 10 begin
preparations for z hOrsaraGish bed. 4
spot should be selected where the soil
i deep and strong and contains q
fair amount OF moisture. A this time
Of year the soil should BE ~pulverized
70 z depth Of two fee or thirty inches.
This i ~cecessa-- as the root re-
Cuires a good deal OF room in which
70 develop. Into this soil BARNARD
nanu-e should be worked 10 the
depth OF a foot or more. We notice
that some say well rorued barnva-d
manure. but Unrutred manure * good
i ! does not contain TWO great 4 pro-
portion OF straw The manure is put
II fresh IL the fall. il viii have BE-
cone largely incorporated with the
soil by spring. when the cuttings OF
The hc-seratish plant are 10 be put in.
These cuttings should be about
twelve inches long and be placed
eighteen inches apart