davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
]. ENGLE. CITY CLERK
Notice, q License Application.

Notice Of License Application.
Notice Is hereby given that an aps
.plicatlon has been filed with City
CLERK Of the city Of Fsltnont, West
Virginia, 6y B. G. Williams featdilg
in Fafrmont. west Virginia for q II
eense to carry on the business Of sell.
ing, offering for sale. at retaIl spirit,
Gus liquors, wine, porter, ale ana beer,
and drinks Of like nature. al Skin
nels Tavern, in the Cityoi FaiTmont,
West Virginia.
Given under my hand IN my office
in said City, this 90 day Of March,
1906.
j. ENGLE, City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26

Fairnsont. west Virginia, for y y
cenae, TO Gerry on.the business 81 ST.
ing, oFellng for sa!s, at real. Spirits
Gus liquors. vino. rortor elo end leeg,
and drinks 81 like nature, at CoMner'
SiaI Hotel, In the City Of Fairnoat,
West Virginia.
Given under ny hand in my office
in said City. this 90 DAY Of March,
1906.
]. ENGLE, City CLERK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26

+ Notice ct License Application
Notice u hereby given that az or
.plication has been fled with City
Clerk Of the City 81 Fatrnont West
Virginia, bys Jefferson naplsg. rsali:
Ing in Fairmont West Virginia. for
Il license 10 carry on the bushes e
selling, Offering for saleisat retail,
Spurious liquors wine, pertes. ale
and beer, and drinks Of ltka nature,
,at $1s Monroe stree, ~ 3tlls stts q
FsIrmbat West Virginia.
Given under my hand 10 my once
IN said CITY this Sd day Of March
1906. 4
n TSNHT,Tl CITY Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
Nntlne e. llcense ApplicatioN.

- d
( Notice is hereby given that an apr
'pllcaHon has been filed with CITY
Clerk Of the City Of Fairmont, west
Virginia, by Frank N. Murphy, resid.
ing In Fairmont, West virginia. for g
license to carry on the business Of SELL
ing, Offering for sale, at retail spirit
Gus liquors. wine, porter, ale aud
beer, beer, and drinks Of like natuFci
at $50 Madison street in the City Of
Fairmont, West Virginia.
Given under my hand in my Office
in said City. this 81 Jay Of March,
1906.
j. ENGLE, City Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26

Notice Of License Application.
Notice Is hereby given that an ap-
plication has been filed with CRY
Clerk Of the City Of Fairnont, West
Virginia, BY A. Friedman, residing IN
Fairmont, West Virginia FIR i Ii.
.cense 70 carry on the business Of soil.
ing, Offering for sale, at retas:, spirit.
Gus liquors, vine, Z orter, aleard beer.
tcontlnaed on Eighth Page.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
e,Io,,,s,rIel MeetInas

al the old Tifth ward school house
All are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
]. ENGLE, city olerE.

Notice Of License Application.
Notice is hereby given that an ap,
pllcatlon has been filed with City
Clerk Of the city Of Fatrmonti West
Virginia, BY H, q. Smith, residing in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26

sgnEsHen pkipY ESe SUNDAY:
" qs F
saitmor ess aifeinis gblls ~
iag Comp sny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
Notieeo { isense Application

!. EN- i, City Gle !
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22

Sullivan, of Illinois, and John
Hopkins deliberately robbed the
Democrats of Illinois of their DO
litical right" Mr.. Bryan says
he was anxious to give Mr.. Sulli-
van chance to retire withouN
fight, but inasmuch as he has re-
fused to do so, it is probably just
as well, "for if we must fight to
purify the party organization, the
sooner it begins the better" Mr..
Sullivan says that Mr.. Bryan has
been missinformed and that he
is being influenced by Messrs.
Dunlap and Thompson,
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
UNEARTHED.

st Louis, Aug. 15-Acting I'M
der instructions cabled from En-
gland, John P. O'Brien, labor
er employed in the wrecking of
the Worlds Fiar buildings, has
unearthed an alligator bag con-
tanning jewels valued at $4,000,
which were stolen from Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Henry Clayton, of De-
vonshire, England, during a visit
to the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position two years ago.
The jewels were stolen from a
trunk and they were not missed
until the Claytons had returned
to England after tour around
the world. They then had no
means of knowing where the
jewels had been stolen. About a
month ago a Hindoo servant, who
had been in their employ during
their trip, was fatally injured by
an elephant in India, and on his
deathbed confessed that he stole
the jewels while in St Louis.
He said that he became alarm
ed, and, fearing detection, had
dropped them into a hole in the
wall of the Manufacturers build
ing. Later he again wished to
secure the gems, but on return
ing to the place he had secreted
them could not reach the bottom
of the space between the plaster
and the side of the building.
Fearing to make any inquiries
or ask assistance, the Hindoo de-
parted from St. Louis with the
Claytons, leaving the jewels in
their hiding place.
O'Brien was generously re-
Warded and was also employed
by Mr.. Clayton as his personal
attendant.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
MIGHT BE TOO LATE.

The late DR.. Boardman used to
relate this on himself: Il preach
ed a funeral sermon at one time
and spoke longer than was my
custom.
'The undertaken was a man of
nervous temperament, and as the
afternoon was going he began to
be anxious to be on the way to
the cemetery. He finally whis-
pered to one of my members,
Does your minister always
preach as long as that at a fun
eral?'
" We'll said the brother, that
is a good sermon.
Yes said the undertaken,
the sermon is all right, and / be-
lieve in the resurrection, but I'm
afraid if he does not stop pretty
soon will not get this man
buried in time"
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
a Healing Gospel.

The Rev j. C. Warren, pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church, Blair, Ca,
says of Electric Bitters: 1T is a God
send to mankind. 1t cured me of lame
back, stiff joints. and complete physic-
al collapse | was so weak it took me
half an hour to walk mile. Two bot
ties of electric bitters have made me
so strong | have just walked three
Miles in so minutes and feel like walk
ing three..more. It's made new man
of me-" Greatest remedy for weak
ness and all Stomach, Liver and Kidney
complaints. Sold under guarantee at
7. E. Paull's drug store Price so.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
Hints To HOuSewOrkerS.

-.
Nothing is more important to the
Woodworking housekeeper, than to keep
her liver properly working; otherwise.
that pale, sallow look, and tired feeling,
will make her look and feel as sick as q
dog. Nothing win keep you up to the
mark, without injurious stimulation, so
well as DR.. Caldwell's Caxative) Syrup
Pepsin. It is pure liver tonic cure
for Constipation, Biliousness, and Indi-
gestion. Sold by DR.. J. N. Page, Of
Columbia, and Page and Moore Cane
Valley at SOC and $1,oo. Money back if
it fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
the child's heart was a little
larger than usual, and the ven
tricals were separated, but other
wise it was normal.


Parsley is the almost universal
garnish to all kinds of cold meat,
poultry, fish, butter, cheese, etc.
Horseradish is the garnish for
roast beef and for fish in general.
For the latter, slices of lemon
are sometimes laid alternately
with heaps of horseradish.
Slices of lemon for boiled fowl,
turkey and fish, and for roast
veal and calf's head.
Carrot in slices for boiled beef,
hot or cold. They may be cut in
to ornamental forms if desired.
Barberries, fresh or preserved,
for game.
Fried smelts for turbot.
Red beet root, sliced, for cold
meat, boiled beef and salt fish.
Fried sausage or force meat
balls for roast turkey, capon or
fowl.
Fennel for mackerel and sal
mon, either fresh or picked.
Lobster coral and parsley for
boiled fish.
Currant jelly for game, also
for custard or bread pudding.
Seville oranges, in slices, for
wild duck, pigeons, veal and such
game.
Mint, either with or without
parsley, for roast lamb, whether
hot or cold.
Picked gerkins, capers or on
ions for some boiled meats, stews,
etc.
Spots of red and black pepper,
alternated, on the fat side of a
boiled ham, which side should lie
uppermost on the serving dish.
A red pepper or small red ap-
pie for the mouth of a roast pig.
Sliced eggs, showing the white
and yellow parts, for chicken
salad.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
THE RUNNING HORSE IN THE SOUTH


per, one that treats largely of
horse matters, evidently knows
how it was in the old days for
thoroughbreds in the South. Then
the racing events tested the pow
ers of endurance of the animals
and so made the blood valuable
for other breeds.
Thus arose 4 mile performances.
These excited the attention of the
whole country and horses on the
order of Grey Eagle and Wagner
became household talk with all
classes.
But that largely ended with the
Civil war and now it is altogether
at an end. And yet the South is
still to be taken into account.
In the Easten view, to which
we have just referred, the South
is made to appear as heroic" in
the days of it's poverty. Men
and women used to fortunes
smiles went to work with will
and through perseverance and
economy they rebuilt ruined
towns and cities and reconstruct
ed the industrial system.
"The South has grown richer
and richer from year to year so
that at present it is about as able
to support luxurious pastimes as
it was in days of slavery.
THE new generation is more
earnest and practical and less
dreamy and impulsive than the
old one and the probabilities are
that it will never again become
wholly absorbed in racing. Still
as love for the turf is bred in the
bone racing in the South will not
fail even under adverse circum-
stances, to excite a good deal of
enthusiasm
What kind of enthusiasm and
among what class? We have a
statement on this subject from a
Nashville paper. There is" it
observes, mo denying the fact
that the best interest in running
races is dying out IN the South.
The Sport of Kings has surely
lost its fasination for the people
among whom it had it's birth in
this country, and anything that
looks to the contrary under eX-
listing circumstances is only as a
spasm in the seeming.
This can be attributed to va
rious causes, but honest investi-
cation will show that they all
lead to the same source, and can
be stated in single sentel nee, by
saying that racing has fallen in
to the hands of the gamblers and
their set. Home and Farm.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
Stop Babies Tears.

Ninty per cent of babies troubles are
caused by disordered stomach or boy
els. They can all be quickly cured by
few doses of that great digestive med
icine, DR.. Caldwell's Caxative) Syrup
Pepsin. 1t digests curded milk, sweet
ems the breath, reduces fever and re-
lieves pain. Absolutely harmless to
mother or child. Sure relief in teeth
ing. Sold by DR.. ]. N. Poge, Of Col
umbia, and Page and Moore Cane Val.
ley, at Soc and LOO. Money back if it
fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22

Physicians of Newark, N. j.,
say there is no parallel in med
ical records for the phenomenon
of nature that was disclosed re-
Gently in that city at the birth of
a boy to Mrs. Charles Heb, of
No. 157 Camden street. The
heart of the infant, instead of
being in it's normal position, was
by a curious freak of nature
placed completely outside the
chest, directly over its natural
position. For 48 hours the ex-
posed organ did its work, but it
was observed that the child be-
gan to grow gradually weaker
and soon died. DR.. Wintsch said
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22

Hon. John K. Hendrick, of
Paducah, has announced his can
didacy for the office of attorney
general. He made no further
statement than that he will run,
and declared he was the candi-
date of no faction.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22

Hon. Claude M. Desha, former
member of the State Legislature,
and candidate for Congress in
the Ninth district. died suddenly
at his home in Cynthiana.
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22
BOOM YOUR TOWN.
IF You Come From He'll, Bras on
it,, Says an Arizona Editor.

Ok OIL MISSOURI TO an assem-
blage Of business men when in
substance, he said to them:
Boom your own town; advertise
in your home newspapers" The
first part of this injunction az
plies TO all classes of citizens of
any community. A man who
takes u his residence in town
should have its interests at heart:
he should vote whatever advan-
tages 1t may have and talk of
them, and should seek to increase
these advantages. He owes some
thing to the town, where he
earns his living and makes his
home, and there is no better way
of paying the debt than by cul-
tivating local pride. An Arizona
editor expressed this sentiment
in somewhat extreme language
when he said: IF you come from
He'll, brag of it.
This mental attitude of salts
faction with ones home, even if
assumed at first, soon becomes
established on a sound basis and
and genuine, and not only tends
to personal contentment with
life but to the actual benefit of
the community. For where a
man looks for attractions in his
surroundings and insists that
they exist he will find them:
when he talks of them and points
them out, other people will see
as he does, and the opinions will
spread and strengthen. Natur-
ally, as local pride grows the
disposition will be to bring about
improvements in directions where
reform is needed.
Just as the public is inclined
to take man at his own esti-
mate and it is therefore advis-
able for him to think we'll of
himself, so will it accept his
opinion OF his home city. If he
speaks alphabetically of it when
he goes on his travels he will
gain nothing for himself and will
leave bad impression of his
town which may somehow react
to it's injury.
On contrary, if he sounds its
praises on all convenient occas-
ions he not only conveys the idea
that he is satisfied and prosper
GUS, but attracts attention to the
place that may result to it's ben
eft.
For every reason it is we'll to
talk up" ones own town. If
it has a good class of citizens,
enterprising, intelligent, law
abiding, say so. If it has good
schools, eloquent and earnest
ministers, we'll managed public
institution, efficient city officers,
mention these things. If it has
good streets, attractive parks,
excellent street car service, hand
some homes, speak of them.
Just as it pays to put ones best
foot forward in an individual ca
pacity, it pays to put ones town
in it's best light. The result
comes promptly in the personal
sense of a duty done to ones
community and later in the prac-
tical improvements sure to come
through a growth of public
spirit. Indianapolis Star.
William J.. Bryan, in a state
1900 ~ Do~sr cc~vc %ho% no,oo
The Adair County news., 1906-08-22

Insure in The Farmers Home Insur-
ance Company, of Junction City, KY.
The only company in the State that
makes any claim Of paying their losses
in full. (tf) S. l. BLAIR, Agt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

The receptions recently accorded Pre-
mier Ballour at a political meeting in
Manchester and Mr. Joseph Chamberlain
at meeting in Derby were Of such a
boisterous and disorderly character as to
discount materially the average Britain
boastiul championship Of the right Of free
speech.
In this country disturbances at poll
tical meetings even in the midst of cam
paigns OF great excitement, are the ex-
ception, not the rule, Rude interruption
Of the speaker is invariably followed by
cries of "put him out, and, if persisted
in, by a practical exemplideation OF the
advice
Il is different in Great Britain There
every speaker at a political meeting is a
mark for those Of his auditors who feel in
clined to question him upon the issues of
the campaign, and woe to the speaker
whose nerve is not equal to the emergency,
or whose answers may reveal ignorance OF
contempt His influence ct once depart.
from him and he becomes a target foi
ridicule and abuse that speedily drive him
from the platform.
The British system may have los advan
tages, but the average American viii No
doubt consider our system much prefer
able.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
RetaIlatIne on Ranronaa.

lhee is much talk inWashington about
milroad legislation which Is to be directed
aganst the railroads Of the country, under
the guise Of public measures, but solely as
an act Of retaliation against the railroads
for cutting off the free passes of Congress
mem State Legislatures, Il IS said may be
erected to join in a similar act Of re-
prsal against the railroads.
Every act Of legislation conceived and
enacted in this spirit win be simply an act
Of legislative blackmail. And should the
milroads resist their operation and carry
the appeals TO the courts there is o proha-
bility that much Of this blacbmail legis-
ation viii be found 10 be unconstitutional
and therefore Of no effect.
The charge of blackmail however may
not be directed against any legitimate
legislation, designed to correct manifest
evils or supply deficiencies. Two mea-
sures are already suggested in Congress
one to fix the maximum rate of fare on all
railroads east Of the Mississippi at two
cents a mile, and the other to cut down
the cost Of the railway mail service. The
iirst Of these proposed measures would be
an act Of reprisal verging upon blackmail.
The other is business proposition which
may be determined upon It's merits
Not only is the authority Of Congress to
fix the rates Of fare a matter Of grave
doubt, but its propriety is questioned
everywhere, although there are not lack
ing thousands Of wild-bpined theorists
who contend that Congress should assume
the entire management and control OF
railroads. As to the cost Of the railway
mail service, if the existing rates are toe
high, Congress should refuse to continue
them. If they are fair and reasonable
they should be continued in force.
II should not be difficult for Congress "a
diiierentiate business and blacl1mail in the
matter of railroad legislation if the mem
bers really desire to do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
THE OLD CONSTITUTION.


Philadelphia ledger.
Interesting relics from the frigate Con-
stitution, the proposal by Secretary of
the Navy Bonaparte TO destroy which
was defeated by vigorous protest, are i'm
the possession of j. A. Murphy of this
city. They are the logbook and ledger
kept during the command of Commodore
Charles Stewart.
10 was the intercession of the Misses
Stewart of this city, descendants of the
COMMODORE, that was most instrumental in
creating a sentiment for the preservation
of the old hulk.
The logbook embraces the period from
December, 1913, 10 May, 1915, including
some of the most important naval bat
ties of the war of 1912. 10 is in one hand
writing, presumably that of Commodore
Stewart himself.
II tells in concise and most matter
of-fact style the thrilling incidents of
that historic time. Among the more in
teresting stories is the recital Of the cap
ture of the Levant
The ledger contains the roster of Of
GERS and men, and is an account of the
advances TO them of pay, &C. It's earli-
est entry is August 10TH 1903. The Of
iicers Of the Constitution at that time
werei Commodore, Charles Stewart; lieu
tenants, James r. Cardwell, Michael b.
Carroll and Joshua l. Maxwell; midship-
man, Clement Biddle, and sailing master.
Alexander C.. Harrison. The name Of Dr..
Samuel r. Marshall also appears.
The book is a example of old-fashioned
thoroughness 1t is hand-ruled in red ink
with the precision OF a Autograph The
entries are in bold clear script, as legible
as if they had been written yesterday.
In contrast with the luxurious circum-
stances of an officer of a modern man-o'-
war is the entry against Lieut.. Caldwell
He evidently Ind recourse to the slop-
chest, from which at the present day the
ordinary seaman only Is fitted out with
clothing and other necessities. Under the
heading of advance of Stops" Lieut..
Cardwell is charged on the dates Janu-
airy 3lst and July 3lst, 1904, with 80
cents and Sll3.
Mr. Murphy is a superintedent Of
Adams Express Co., with Offices In the
Arcade Building The interesting histori-
cal relics were presented 20 him by IT, b.
Ford, an agent of the company in Borden
town, n. j. Ford purchased a building
there sveral years ago for store purposes.
lt evidently had at one time been am
imposing Colonial residence. The books
were found in an attic. Both are in an
excellent state of preservation.
IL had been Mr.. Murphy's intention TO
1 present the old records to some appropri-
ate historical society In view of the fact
that odd lronsides' will probably be-
come itself q national museum, he now
thinks that their most appropriate rest
ing place will be on the Old vessel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
No FnotIon EIaht IN suaaex


The Union Republican fractional fight
in Sussex county assumed definite form,
last Saturday evening, when a number of
Union Republicans assembled in George
town and politely requested Secretary Of
State Joseph L. Cahall TO resign his mem
bership in the Sussex county Union Re
publican Committee of which he is chair
man. If he fails TO comply they will en-
deaver to have him busted at the special
meeting Of the committee which Chairman
Cahall has called for January Odd. Re
ports do not state how many Union Re
publicans attended this meeting, but IL
was sufficient to answer all purposes.
even If the gathering comprised
only DR.. layton who is leading the fight
against Cahall and his negro hostler
On the other hand, Thomas Curry Of
Greenwood and State Senator Simeon S.
Pennewill are fighting the Cahall battle
with great earnestness and determination.
The probabilities are that Layton will win
and that Cahall will be ousted from the
committee craftsmanship. But Il will be
bitter contest, in which hard blows will
be struck, and possibly some highly inter
esting disclosures be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
InveatIgntIon ~ contInuo.

Il is said that State Senator Bracket
of New York, the man who offered in the
Legislature Of that State the resolution
requesting Senator Depew to resign, will
offer resolution calling for an investi-
cation TO ascertain the final disposition of
the $4,000 fund paid by the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Co. to Andrew
Hamilton, for legislative work, and which
was unaccounted for in detail to anybody.
The adoption of this resulution-and
the Legislature can hardly refrain from
taking this action will open up another
interesting field for insurance investiga-
ton. There is a suspicion that this money
was used in buying the votes of members
Of the Legislature, either for legislation
favorable TO the insurance companies, or
against bills intended to blackmail them.
Such an investigation would threaten
10 lead to criminal prosecutions against
venal Legislators. II so, all the better for
the cause of decent government and public
morals.