davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

Senator Hansbrough, after recent
conference with the President, has
INSERTED 4 & his belief that the President
s$has 1; ntirely abandoned his former
sp,lrlpyo'se Of calling Congress in extra
session next fall. THE Senator says
tllat with the special session deferred
until atsll sNSoyembe 10, as the President
st has promised; I 1T shall be, there will
5sFEe snlllll only three weeks before the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

Pythian Temple No. 5, r. s.
Meets every Tuesday evening in
X. OF P. hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

House carpenter and CONTRACTOR
Always ready and responsible. J. { Cali /
T. and M. phone 1926. R. F. D. No. 8. 4
Z Zach Cleavenger. n; I 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12
Palatine Lodue No. Ga.

Fd1dtIne Lodge NO. 81 q
Meets every Wednesday evening
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12
from Our Regular WASHINGTON ! Cor t,tl.

There lis considerable uneasiness
manifested with regard to the charges
gefthe Southern Cotton Planters Asso.
clarion that information regarding
4 Sslthe cotton estimates of the Depart.
smsnt SofS Agriculture have been fur.
:ln r4 he'd to&certain firms in Wall street
"a a dyance of their regular publica.
59tilon.s These charges implicate Jaspar
Yilson, son Of and private secretary
the Secretary. of Agriculture and
gorge K. Holmes, assistant chief of
the Bureau ,l OF Statistics. 1t is not be.
:altee,yed that young Wilson can have
\ been actually guilty although he is
\ essognized as being a-young man of
4 somewhat limited intelligence. 1t is
certain, however, that the matter will
ne sst Spr,obedfto the bottom and it may
sf "a badly with the association pre-.
Sisdteerrring the charges If they are found
iiSsttoJibe groundless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12
MONONGAH DIVIsION.

No. l.-Arrives at Fairmont 1910 p. M.
no. 5.-Arrives at Fairmont 5:4ip. NJ.
NO s 5'-Arrlves at Fatrmont 7:45 A. NJ.
No LEAVES Fairmont.. ITO A. M.
No. o'-Leaves Fairmont... 225P. NJ.
No NO S:-Leaves Fairmont... 9:45P. M.
No ~ oo-Leaves Fairmont. 800 A. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12
F. Q. E. AERlE 552.

Meets every Wednesday evening
Skinner block, Main street.
Royal Arcanum.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evening, over Musgrave's
undertaking rooms.
National Protective Legion.
Meets second and third Wednesday
evening, over Home Saming's bank.
Order Of the Golden Seal, No. $50.
Meets every Friday night at 1880,
Eagles Hall.
GRAND UNITED ORDER OF DBL
FELLOWS.
(colored.)
Mt. City Lodge No. 1888.
Meets first and fourth Monday
evenings Of each month. 41e jackson
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer.
chant and Market streets.
Mountain City Encampment No. S.
Meets first and third Friday even
ings of each month, Odd Fellows
Hall, corner of Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton Monongahela No. 3, p. M.
Meets every Thursday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets. -.
West Virginia Lodge No. 81, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
Seven Star Lodge No. So, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Merchant
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12
A. o. U. w.

Fairmont Lodge No. II.
Meets every Monday evening, Home
Savings Bank building, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

Lodge No. 2e4.
Meets every Tuesday evening,
Elks' Home, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

Meets every Wednesday evening
Skinner block, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-12

City Government.
Mayor-George W. Kinsey.
City Clerk. Engle.
City Collector-Charles L. Barneu.
City Treasurer. E. Powell.
City Engineer. M. Prickett.
City Assessor-W. A. Crowl.
City solicitor-A. O. Stanley.
Chief Of Fire Departmental. Franz
Reed.
Water Commissioners. Howard
Swisher.
Street Commissloner-Geo. H. Rich
ardson.
Health Oncer-Harry Robinson.
Chief Of Poliee-Jnmes d. Norman.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

ease public utilities. such as drinking
fountains telephones, etc, are the
most potent agencies of infection. or
were until ingenuity of the wise ones
made it possible to absolutely safe
guard against The infection Of these
things.
In this casefthe telephone is to be
under consideration, and what citizen
of Phoenix is there who with a mo-
mcnts thought does not perceive the
danger OF the telephone if not disin-
fected. There is scarcely telephone
in public place or semi-public place
like a business house o. an office that
is not used daily by from one to a
hundred people who are more or less
troubled with lung affections. And
though it be granted that all Of these
persons are neat, the mOuth-piece is
bound to be the target of germs, and
its rubber composition is said to be
VOL fitted for the accumulation of
grease and dust, which afford them
an excellent abiding place.
There have been many preventive
devices offered to the public ranging
all the way from patent mouth pieces
to a piece of tissue paper tied over
the instrument, but the purpose Of
this article is to mention briefly the
ine exploited by the Antiseptic Tele
phone Mouth-piece Co. of San Fran
cisco. It has received the Endorsement
of the best physicians in San Francis
co, and also a number of Phoenix ply
sicians have inspected it at the re-
quest of Alex Rheinstein, who has se-
cured the agency for its sale in Ari-
IONA
il is merely an aluminium mouth
piece that will fit INSIDE of the ordin-
airy mouthpiece, being screwed into
place firmly. It is perforated like q
pepper box, and is hollow like a wa
ter jacket around d furnace. In this
very thin, hollow chamber is injected
two or three drops of a paIation,
the odor of which is not unpleasant.
1t is claimed that this odor, which
escapes through the perforations, kills
whatever germs may find Judgment on
the mouthpiece, which, being metal, is
to begin with comparatively antisep-
tic. Furthermore, it is claimed that
with this device the vibrations Of the
telephone are more distinct, and one
may talk in a whisper and yet be
heard distinctly, so that it really inn
proves the action Of the phone, ire
spective OF its sanitary features. The
ingredients of the disinfectant used
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

the menthol, thymOl, eucalyptus and
foImaldehyde. the properties of which
are all well known. One charging
of the mouthpiece will last for two
weeks or more, and sufficient of the
fluid will be given with the device to
last six months, when a new supply
that viii last indefinitely may be had
for 2 cents, the device itself selling
for $3.50.
Mr.. Rheinstein proposed to appoint
agents in each telephone town in the
territory to sell the mOuthpiece for
him, as it is with him only a little side
line. He thinks is a good thing, some
thing the people of Arizona particu-
larly should be supplied with, both
for self protection and for the protec-
ton of others. If every telephone in
Arizona should be equipped with them
there would be no great expenditure
of money, and if Mr.. Rheinsten should
be fortunate enough to make a few
dollars out of it he is not like the man
that wouldn't take it, for he has no
fears of tainted money and is not
gravely distressed about becoming 4
millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

recitations and songs. Those present
We're Misses Beulah Stauffer, Nellie
Beaver Cora Ikenbury. Mary For
ney, Emma Gerdes, Maud FOrney,
Ethel Gerdes, Evelyn Williams. ROxie
Lutgerding, Lulu Doud, Lydie Lat
gerding, Pearl Stauffer. Edna Cooling
Relia Marks, Grace Forney Mabel
IkenbUry, Edna Beaver, Edith Bunch,
Bertha Chapman, LOttie Forney, Ber-
tina Furrey, Maud Furrey, Mrs. Barber,
Mrs. Gerdes, Mrs. Wiegold, Mrs. Isaac
Fo-ney. Mrs. Berry Forney, Mrs. Line,
MessTs. Line. Lewis Eyer, w. a. Nc
Williams, Frank Wiegold, Emmett
Beaver, Preston Williams, Bert Ben
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

Ladies Wooden Knitted Sweaters. in
beautiful dotted coIorings, in cOmbina-
tons Of green and red, white and red
and white and black, we'll O. 40
worth $780, special ....... Dks4O
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
GLENDALE NOTES

Glendale, Ariz., Oct. IL Special
Correspondence of the Republican,
4 wedding reception was rendered
Walter Furrey and wife at the home
of s. O. Furrey last Friday evening.
The presents received showed the
wishes and good viii of their many
friends for a long and happy life. The
early part Of the evening was spent
i'm playing outdoor games. after
which all were invited to partake OF
sandwiches cake, fruit and nuts.
The guests then retired to the par
lor, where they were entertained with
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
A SANITARY DEVICE
EewTelephOne Nouthpiece That Rec
Onmends Itself.

Though much is being done in the
crusade of civilization against trans
MISSILE diseases. more particularly
tuberculosis. there seems to be but ona
general fundamental idea that all
agree upon. and that perhaps is the
most important. It is sanitation and
preventative means. 1t is firmly held
by physicians that in country where
there are many suffering of this dis
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

Our entire lot, the most superb assert
ment, the grandest collection of color
ings. suitable for draperies and also
solid cOIo~s. Today n
per yard Observation-Disclosures. -
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

LADIES' RIBBED UNION SUITS,
sleeveless, trimmed with tape at neck
and and 5 a5m ra h0es sped aeFulaF 4oo Csc
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
IT'S HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Differs

You want when your appetite is poor,
tongue coated, skin sallow, and sleep
restless Something else won't do in
its pIace. and for that reason we urge
Nn,I fn insist ON having
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
HOSTETTER'S

with our Private Stamp over the neck
% the bottle. You'll find it especially
valuable for correcting the above all
ments. also in cases of Sick Headache,
Sour Risings, Kidney Troubles, Cos
tivele5s, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or In
sonnia.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

nett, John Marks, Russie Baker, Paul
Beaver, Frank Henry, S. O. Furrcy, l.
J. Gooding, Geo. Furrey, Chester Stan
ford, Jay Furrey, Ray Stauffer, Carl
Bunch, Berry FOrney, Will Pickering.
Rollie Wiegold, Conway Bunch, Forest
Furrey and possibly two or three more
whose names were overlooked.
The Ladies Aid society viii give a
reception to the pastor, e. Z. Doud and
family, next Friday evening, October
20, 1905. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

Many a man would rather be on the
level than climb upward.-Philadelph
Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03

grew.
The next place we reach is the
section house on the Frisco. 'Tis
here we can get a glimpse Of Chick
asha, seven miles away. AS we
gaze down over the fine country
that lies between us aud the CITY
how wonderful she is, the Queen
OF the Washita, surrounded as
she IS with such a crown of fertile
and prosperous country. / tell you
Mr. Editor, when one thinks and
knows that the country through
which we travel has been settled
only three pears, and we see the
wonderful progress that has been
made we can but exclaim, words
fail me to describe, " Laden with
the most del cious fruits we not on
ly have country that is a farmer =
paradise, but we have a fruit couu-
try that even Missouri may envy.
Here we turn east and recross the
Frisco r. r. where we get view
Of more fine farms. The farm Of
Mr.. D. c. Roberts on the north
and that Of ]. z Dickerson on the
south. There we reach the city of
Allie, surrounded by fine valley
farms that bespeak happiness and
contentment; here are large fields
of wheat still standing in the shock
awaiting the thresher. Here also
we hear the rattle Of the mower.
You must see and know to be-
lieve. Surely the half has not been
told "A DAILY Traveller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03
A LAND OF
PROSPERITY
A TRAVELLER DESCRIBES IN GLOW
ING TERMS THE WONDERFUL
SCENES ALONG R. +, DINO. 2
HOMES OF HAPPY FARMERS
Abound along the the Route. Fertility
and Beauty on every hand


Mr. EDIToR:-If you will allow
me little space, will Try Il
picture some of lhe scenes along
r. F. d No. 2, though words fail
to make anything that looks in any
compa ative way like the real.
We leave the city Of Chickasha
at the southwest corner of the city
limits, one half mile then 60 west.
First we come TO Mr. Roach S
dairy where we find a beautiful
herd Of 90 or TO head of as fine
dairy cows as are to b. found III
any ones country; then we cross
over a beautiful prairie where these
herds Craze, then we come to the
beautiful farms of Messr- Morrow
and Dodd with their 6ne corn that
cannot be described, next are Mes
srs. Tdlertonan6 Ireton beautiful
places where prosperity abounds
on every hard. TTfher we cross
over the line into Oklahoma where
there is farmer on every quarter
section and here you begin to se-
what il means TO have a country
settled up. The farmers have just
-nough land to work with Messrs
Dlwson's 5 and Krutzs fine places
VIII convince any man tia. if he
Wi prosper Oh a safe Noasis he
doesn need too much and but 10
work what he has, as their crops
can prove better than | can with
words Then we reach Mr.. Lewis
place where we find stacks of
wheat and see him plowing prepar-
atory for resolving.
Now we pass Mr.. Schuler's 5 fine
farm where it looks like kind Pro-
videnc could not DO more to prove
this to be the grandest country on
the globe. Then we come to Mr..
Wager 5 corner where we have a
view of the famous Tony Hollow
four miles north and, viewing the
large corn fields laden with corn
that can't be beat even in Nebraska
or Dakotas, we turn south TO view
the nice home Of Y. A. Hart situa-
ted OH high hill overlooking a
fine valley country covered with
wheat and corn. Then we travel
over a pretty rolling prairie across
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03
LAW SUIT OVER COTTON
Plaintiff Alleged Prentiss Sold Damaged
Cotton Attachment Proceedings

4 suit involving SI7oo has beer
filed in the district court by Wei.
borne & Hays in behalf of E. S.
Flint & Co. Of Galveston. S +
Prentiss Of Caddo county is the de
fendant
It is alleged that the defendant
sold the plaintiffs 1863 bales of cot
ton on different dates from June 28
to July IS, the price paid being
SSo25,27. When the cotton reach
ed Galveston it was found to be
badly damaged by water. 1t is
claimed that the defendant made
fraudulent representations as to the
condition and that it was actually
worth SI7oo less than was paid for
it. The plaintiffs therefore ask
for judgment for this amount
The plaintiffs attached "A bales
Of cotton IN the yards here. said
to belong to the defendant Mar
shall Madsen had more cotton than
he could use This morning the
National Bank of Anadarko intea-
plead, claiming the cotton, and
gave bond for its possession and the
marshall surrendered it. Attorney
Glitsch Of Anadarko and Attorney
Blake represented the defendant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03
TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS
ON A BIG STRIKE ON THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC
A COMPLETE WALK-OUT
Railroad Officials Say Trains Are Run
ming on Time.

Helena, Mont, Aug. a-Dis-
patches from Montana points
indicate that the strike order was
generally obeyed by telegraphers
on the North Pacific and Great
Northern, in this city, which is a
relay Office, sixteen operators, in-
GLIDING two wire chiefs and two
operators in the yards, quit.
All operators on the Montana
Central except dispatchers, about
fifty altogether, went out
At Missonla the entire Northern
Pacific staff except two men, quit
work. Train No. was brought
into Missoula BY handcar signals.
The entire Rocky mountain divis-
ion Of the Northern Pacific is
reported to be tied up by the strike.
On the Spokane division of the
Great Northern and Idaho division
OF the Great Northern Pacific all
operators except dispatchers are
out. The men CAIN the walk-out
is absolutely perfect, only admit
ting one man at Pasco on the Pa
cihc and claiming every man on
the Great Northern.
ST. Paul, Aug Although
general strike was called BY order
of President Perham Of the order of
Railway Telegraphers last night
on the Great Northern aud North
ern Pacific systems, the managers
of the road say it his not interferred
with the running Of passenger
trains. Gen. Manager Slade Of
the great Nothern railroad, said
tc iay that III trains had come in
or time So far today aud that no
great Inconvenience had been felt.
For a year past the railroads have.
been Installing telsl honr systems
for such an emergency mi by this
means trains are being run with
comparative satisfaction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03
SCOTT Jones REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU $ & @ g $ ass @ y

a fine stone ledge where abounds
Natures finest building material
reaching Messrs Mollett's S, Hanna's S
and Willis fine farms with fine
stock that will make even Ken
tucky hurry to beat them. Here
we find that alfalfa, corn, cotton,
sorghum and hogs, in fact every
thing goes to make farming a sue
cess.
! Next we cross a beautiful little
stream with parking water that
never fails, and reach the beauti-
full farm of the Hancock boys, See
ing here a nice building beginning
to show that prosperity abounds
there. We pass next TO the beaut
iful home Of J. c. R der where
stands pretty two stoiy house
freshly painte One car but
think surely prosperity abounds
here. Reaching the timber, it is a
little rough but the crops Of Mr..
Scarborough and Smith show that
the land has lost none Of its pro-
ductiveness. Next we come to the
grand valley Of Bill Creek, the
beauty of which | cannot describe.
There surely Providence has done
his best to make a home for man;
we can see from here the fine
farms Of Messrs. Groomer, Wright,
Burcher, Malone, Hughs Johnson,
Helm and many others, all with
fine. good houses and orchards
and as fine crops as the eye of
man looked upon. One mile
further down the road we reach
our turning point, where we travel
Down the creek for miles. We can
also see 10 or II nice residences Of
prosperou farmers.
Turning east we come to the
beautiful homes Of Mr.. Dohl aud
West Loge; fields Of corn and COT
fen bedeck The road on either Side.
That shows the passersby what
this country will do when placed
in the hands of the white man.
On one half mila farther up the
roap we come to the corner Of Mr..
Alguire and Haslett, Rhodes and
Smith, with their commodious res
licences, all freshly painted, that
would do credit to anv man S coun-
try Reaching the Banner school
house we wonder where a nicer
spot could have been found for a
structure like this, overlooking the
country for miles either way with
beautiful farms for several miles
down the valley Of Smith Creek,
we view the many beautiful resi-
dences of prosperous farmers, con-
tented and happy Coming next
to the Creek with Mr.. Ginn's fine
farm along its banks, with ever run
ming water and beautiful springs
jingling with sparkling waters that
make a traveller rejoice, reach
ing the nice homes of Mr.. Bower
sox and Watkins, with their thrift
ty young orchards, as it srnooths
down the fine meadow that abounds
with as fine prairie hay as ever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03
WAS THE LAST CONVENTION
Delegates Returng From the Meeting
al Mcmillan

+. O. Smith of Ryan and A. D.
Colbert Of Terrell were in the city
today OH their way home from the
! Chickasaw convention at Mcmillan.
Both are prominent Indian citizens
the former being nominated as
a candidate for the legislature. f..
is. Rurney of this city was also
nominated as one Of the candidates
from Pickens county.
This was the last convention Of
the National party among the
Chickasaws that will ever be held.
The Progressive party has not yet
held its convention. The election
occurs next Wednesday and the
last legislature will meet on the
first Monday in Sept.
! Mr.. Smith said that there was
a large crowd at the convention,
most Of them being full bloods and
it was a sad occasion as they real
lied that it was the last time they
would ever meet in convention.
The tribal government expires
by treaty March 8, 1000.
Among the questions that will
come before the last Legislature are
the disposition OF the coal lands,
the surplus lands and the segregat-
ed lands where the national schools
are located Another important
matter will be the taking Of steps
to get children born between March
4, 1905 aud the hnal dissolution Of
the tribes on the citizenship rolls.
Mr., Smith is bright young
man and talks very interestingly
on matters affecting his people.
He said his people were not ready
to take position on the question
of statehood. On the matter of
removal Of restrictions he stated
they were united in desiring the
removal Of restrictions. granting
the Indians the right TO dispose Of
portion OF their lands would enable
them to improve their remaining
lands and would be for the best
interests Of the tribe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-03

The meeting al the Cumberland
Presbyterian church is attracting
very good congregations. Rev.
+. a. Brown, the pastor, is assist
ed by Rev. c. NJ. Hayes, synodi-
cal evangelist, Of South McAlester.
The latter is doing the preaching
and his sermons are very able and
interesting
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-25
KoLBEIN AND TITAN.
To the Former Genius the Worlo Was
Toilsome Pilgrimage, to the
Other a Pageant.

The genius of Holbein b,ossom@3
early, says st. Nicholas. In 1915.
when he was Is years old, he
moved from Augsburg, where he
was born, to Basel, the center Of
learning, whose boast was tina;
every house in it contained ct least
one learned man. In 1920 be was
admitted to citizenship at Base,
and to membership in the paint
ers' guild, good proof, as he was
only %, of his unusual ability.
But the times were lean ones for
the painter. Holbein found hila-
self in need of money, and accord
ingly set out for Lon5on with &
letter of introduction to Sir Thorn,
as More, the kings chancellor.
master Haunce," as the Eng
lish called him, arrived in England
toward the close of 1926. During
this first visit to England he paint
ed portraits of many of the lead
ing men of the day. But two years
later, in consequence of an out
break of the plague, he returned to
Basel, only to be driven back to
England in 1881 by poverty and
the death Of his old friends.
In 1857 Holbein came to the no
tice of Henry Will, and was estab-
lished as courtpainter. position
which he held until his death. This
soatns to have occurred during an
other visitation of the pia~.:e il
1913; for at this da tie knowledge OF
the great artist ceases. When he
| died or where he was buried is not
G-lown.
What a contrast between his
life and Titian's! One the favor
.:e, and the other the sport of for
tEae. For though the gr,htness OF
10th was recognized by the men OF
their time, Titan lived life OF
s1mptuous ease in the beautiful
surroundings of Venice, while Ho1
bpin, often straitened for money
mover wealthy, experienced tn;
fi%or Of poverty; forced by neei
a-1d circumstances to become al
alien in a strange land, dying un
noticed and unhonored.
i The world to Titan was a pa
! geant. to Holbein scene of toi
and pilgrimage.