davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
Interior Movement.

t Houston-Quiet. 10c; net receipts 5.531; gross receipts 5,5S1; shipments 2,59o; sales 1,0S1: stock 21.725.
 Augusta-Quiet. 10hc; net receipts 26; gross receipts 26; shipments 354; sales 190; stock 9.357.
 Memphis-Nominal. 10Kc; net receipts 65; gross receipts 65; shipments 6; sales 5;
 st. Louis-Quiet, 10hc; gross receipts 416- shipments 463; stock 1s.12O.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 1S7; gross re- ceipts 1ST; stock 5.73l.
 Louisville-Firm. 10%c.
 Total today-Net receipts 5,sOs; gross receipts 6225; shipments S,4Is; sales 1,276; stock 6I,944
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
KANsAs cTTY LIvE sToCK.

Kansas City Aug I6.-Cettle. receipts | 5000 Including 1300 .Southerns Market |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
i, oprvANs coTroN FITTTrRrs

NEW UTfLEANb CUIIUN EU1UhEo.
 New Orleans Aug. 16.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed barely steady. Quotations ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

spot cotton in tho Montgomery marked fofay was quoted as follows: Strict mtddllng s.SZfc Mfddllng .. ''..O7sc Low grades nominal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

fy out the deal which the Times
charges has been made the Circuit.
JUDGES would Rave 10 be parties e
Reduced 10 its tipali ana Yen, the Utter
apee II the Timssta certainly not f a
from contempt ofsseurt ls there no
way Of Furnishing aman who Will thus
assalI the character and lmpesct the
integrity Of upright Judses7 Suppose
the judges after having heard the evil.
denee N the various appeal cases were
that the railroad assess
ments were excessive, decision ae'
cordlna TO their best judgment would
be branded beforehand as bought and
paid for by the railroad company It
may be all right from a Democratic
political standpoint TO tell lies about
certain Things, but II seems to US the
law ought to be invoked to stop a
newspaper from malisnins the charae.
ter of an honorable judge before he
has given a decision In a case and
when the evidence is still before him
and the people are awaiting his decls,
Ion. How long will the people stand
for such demagoslc utteranceS7 How
long will they tolerate such unprlnci'
pied attacks upon honest and fair mind
cd public otfieiaIs' How far are such
attacks from anarchy2 1t seems to US
about time for some action to be taken
to put stop to such indlscrimInate
assaults on public men. Are we right,
or wrons7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
AS TO REGISTRATION.

There is saying that muddy water
looks deep. So there are some people
who like to enshroud everything polit-
ical in mystery in order that some
people may be hoodwinked and de-
ceived. That is what is being at
tempted by the Democrats Of this
county with regard to the matter of
registration. The matter Of register
ing is very simple. The assessor
does 1t and he tries conscientiously to
get every qualified voter in the county
on the list. Registration is for the
protection Of the people against H.
legal voters and that Is why the Dem
ocrats oppose it so strongly. They
don't want any list Of qualified voters.
They prefer 10 be able to repeat peo-
pie who are strangers and have
strange names, 1t is no small job to
list between eight and nine thousand
voters and conseqIentlyvsev
have been uuavotdably left from the
lists, but they are being added as
fast as they can be found out But
there is no trouble about the mater at
all. Every man, Democrat, Republt-
can, Socialist, Prohibitionist Or what
not, who is entitled to vote, will get
to vote in Marion county next Tues
day, If he goes to the polls, There is
no disposition on the part of any one,
so far as we know, to keep any per-
son from voting. On the contrary,
full vote is very much desired. Go to
the polls on Tuesday and see If we
do not state the truth. The voters
name is listed in order that he may
vote rather than to keep him from 1t,
if he is a qualified voter, the Demo-
cratic falsehoods to the contrary not
outstanding
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
The Times has fred SO many blank
shots in the past few weeks its noise
doesn't excite anybody any more.
HON. WIN. p. HUBBARD.

It would be hard to find in West
Virginia, or out Of it either. man
better fitted for Congress than the
candidate from this distribution.
VIM. P. Hubbard. He is a man Of
great knowledge and wide experience.
He is watchful Of a clients interest
and solicitous in the extreme for his
welfare. In that way he has won the
reputation OF being one Of the bes.
lawyers in the State. When the pub
lie becomes his client he will exercise
the same care for the peoples wei.
fare and interests that has character
lied his life as an attorney. He Is
well versed on all the leading ques-
tions of the day and keeps abreast
Of events as they transpire. He is a
great admirer Of President Roosevelt
and stands for the policies now being
enforced by our chief executive. ANY
one who likes the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt can consclen'
ticusly support VIM. P. Hubbard for
Congress, for Mr.. Hubbard will stand
sQuarely with the President in carry
ing out the policies Of the Republican
party. Sound money, protection, COOL
wages and plenty Of work-these are
some of the things Mr.. Hubbard stands
for. He also rejolCes in the full din
ner pail we used to hear about, but
which has been so common for the
past few years as to excite no com
ment. But let the Democrats gain
control and the empty or scant dinner
nail take its place, then we will re-
member what we have so long enjoy.
ed. 1t is the patriotic duty of every
bread winner to vote for VIM. P. Hub
bard for Congress. 1t will pay to lose
the day, If need be, to go to the polls
when by so doing you insure good
tines for another two years by up
holding and supporting Republican
policies. Think on these things Ind
on next Tuesday act by going to the
polls and voting for Mr.. Hubbard and
the whole Republican ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
sruReIss IN JEFFERSON.

The tax reform leaven is working
in Jefferson county to such an extent
that with from 1900 to 1,5OO majority
to start on the Democratic chairman
has become frightened. In a card 10
voters lie says:
u beg to call on every voter OF the
county to do his duty and help elect
our ticket. Should enough voters at
the twenty.one precincts stay ut home
the Republican ticket can easily he
elected"
To add to the chalrman's embarrass'
ment the Hon. Geo. e. Sturgiss h0s
Lcen holding Republican meetings
rhere-a very unusual thing and
he has been acquItting himself nobly
according to the folloWingacccmt of
his speech at Shepherdstowh as given
in the ShepherdstOwn Register, the
Democratic organ Of the county:
"Mr Sturgiss's address was a model
political speech, and he didn't say a
word to which any Democra! could
take exception. He spoke fest on M
tlonal policies, advocating earnestly
and pIausibly the protective tarit: and
the policies of the Republican party
He then took up the question OF the
new tax laws OF West Virginia and eX.
planned them as to the theory AMI
practical results, claiming for them u
vast Improvement over the old laws
even If they are not yet perfect. The
speech was thoroughly excellent one
from his political standpoint. and was
conservative and fair IN all respects.
The speaker made no effort at ORA.
torlcal effect, ncr did he attempt to
stir up partisan feeling. 1t was a
plain, sensible, interesting argument,
and was enjoyed by those who heard
It,"
1t looks lil;c jefferson NAV vet join
the Republican processioni but hardly
this year, though the Democratic ma
jority vii undoubtedly be greatly re.
ducsd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
seNAron s 8 ELkIhls.


west Virginia Is fortlitai g n laFllsl
al IFS representative ID tile Irsitsd
states Senate two yefy distlnsii he'd
and able men They reject great
credit npon the stats and glye = q.
standing In Washington that would
not be accorded ii IL men Of less abil.
ity and distinction we're the States
Representatives. These two men, as
everyone knows, are Senator s. y.
Elkins and Senator N. B. Scott. SEN
ator ElIiins is now before lie people
for reelection. The candidates for
the West Virginia Legislature OIL the
Republican ticket are favorable ID Mr.
Elkins and II elected will vote for him
for the United States Senate. That is
well understood, as It is conceded
that the Senator will have no opposi-
tion in the Republican caucus. On
the other hand, It is understood that
the Democrats, should they secure the
Legislature, would elect John T Nc
Graw as the successor Of Senator
Elsins. No true friend Of the States
best interest could. favor such an ex'
change. Senator Elkins is a man CT
rare attainment and reflects grea!
credit upon the State that has honor
ed itself by selecting him as one of
its members Of the United States Sen
ate. He has done great deal for the
material Advancement and develop.
ment of the State and no man has
done more than he to help place West
Virginia in the rank Of Republican
States where 1t of right belongs. DEM
ocrats vilify AMI abuse him, Of course.
They are expected to do that, espe-
cially those who are sorry the State
has become Republican. But Repub-
licans are glad to see such men as
Senator Elkins honored and they will
send enough members Of the Legis.
lature to Charleston to give him
handsome majority on joint ballot
when the time comes to re-elect him.
Go to the polls on Tuesday and help
elect men who will take part in re-
electlng Hon. s. B. Elkins to the
United States Senate from West Vir-
ginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
THE SENATOR SATISFIED.

The Petersburg Dispatch'NeWs.
which sometimes gets out Of line on
Republican policies and Oft on GER
tain Republican candidates, seems to
be seeing things with pretty clear VI
sion this year, as the following shows
when this campaign ends Senator
Elliins will have made three speeches,
rhe Senator hasn't been d very ag-
gresslve campatgner this year, He
evidently considered that the situation
was not so threatening as to require
any strenuous oratorical effort on his
mart. This Is borne out by his latest
Interview, which denotes the presence
of confidence and contentment within
the towering feudal walls Of Halle
hurst.
senator Elkins was never more
confident Of anything in his life than
he is of a rouslng and sweeping Re-
publican victory in West Virginia
next Tuesday. He predicts the eIec'
ton of all the Republican Congress-
men and also predicts that in the next
state Legislature there will be from
thtrty-fve 10 fifty Republican major
ity on joint ballot
The Senator's optimism Is cheerful
and encouraging. Nor is it in oppose
ton to prevailing public sentiment as
to the outcome. The overwhelming
Judgment seems to be that the prophe-
cy Of the Senator will culminate in a
happy realization. The handwriting
is upon the wall-the calls eyes is
sot. So mote 1t bel"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
INTEGRITY OF JUDGE MASON is
iNvoLvEp IN AN ACCUSATION
oFTHE TIMES TODAY.

Some time ago the local Democratic
organ inthls city heaped nnaIedictIons
upon the grand jury drawn for the
September term OF the Circuit Court
Ii this county and endeaVored to place
Judge Mason before the people as a
corrupt partisan II he failed to dis
miss that Jury and empanel another.
For those lnflammatory utterances the
editor Of the Times was called to &C.
count and in fact we have been told
that papers Of indictment we're drawn
up against him, but It was decided
thsB not 70 press the matter. This
same editor on being summoned be-
fore The grand Jury to answer for the
editorial In the Times, consulted a
leading attorney Of Fa'rmont to see
Just how far he would have to go in
festifyins before the grand jury to
avoid discriminating Himself. Only
tIlis week that same man through his
paper made most bitter and mali
eious attack upon Sheriff H. r. Furhee,
publishing what was absolutely false
relative to his denying certain repre-.
sentatiyes Of that paper access to the
sheriff's books. Not satisfied yet, this
morning the broad and sweeping
charge was made that deal had
been contaminated between Governor
w. IN. o. Dawson and the officials
81 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company whereby the railroad compa'
ny was to endeavor to coerce its men
% vote for the Republican candidates
for House Of Delegates in this county
and In return for that favor the Valu'
atoms placed on the company's prop
efty by the Board of Public Works
were tosbs decreased. That Is a very
serious charge to make. The case ct
the railroad assessments Is now before
Judge Mason for his decision. Does
the Times man to say that he is in
the dealH The Times says the decis'
ion will not be rendered before
the election. Does it mean to say thas
Judge Mason is holding back his de-
etslon because he Is In a>deal and has
agreed to so delay the matter of the
declsien Until after the coming cleo
tion? Governor Dawson and the
Board Of Public Works have nothing
more to do with the railroad VaIua
lions. They made the assessments
!, and returned the same according to
law. the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road Company appealed from these as
sessmeRts. The cases we're heard IN
i regular and legal manner. The EVIL
denee in the various cases Is now be
fore the Circuit Judges before whom
The cases were tried. The matter Of
the correctness Of the assessment Is
now Up tOthenl: II has passed beyond
the Board Of Public Works and the
Times knows Il. Then In order to car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
LACK or HARMONY.

Il seems hard for the Democrats 70
'pall together 81 any import ant prop
:ositioa. The candidate s for 5olse oi
Delegates 81 this counts tayor me sale
OF mileage books on the railroads az
straight 500 and oppose the taxing
81 railroads and corporations in ac-
cordanCe with the new tax laws. In
Barbour county the Democratic can
didate publishes platform endorsing
the new tax laws and fayoring two
cent fare tickets for the common peo-
pie. Read what he says:
81 am thoroughly convinced that
two cents mile is paying propo-
s!don for the railroads Of this State,
and | think the public should have
that rate. The railroad companies sell
mileage books at two cents a mile,
and have for years; and II the wealthy
can ride at two cents mile. the COM
mon people should have the same PRIV
ilege.
''As to the new tax laws, am most
earnestly in favor of corporations,
trusts, railroads. oil and gas compan'
les paying their Just proportion of
taxes, the same as the farmer and la
borer. II the new tax laws are slfi-
clent to reach all concerned in fair
and impartial way, | say, Amen But
If not, they must be amended SO that
they will"
1t is plain to be seen that the Mar
ion county candidates are dominated
by the local ring which is under the
control Of the corporations. Voters.
wake up, or you may soon have to
regret that you have been robbed
while asleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
IN LEWIS, TOO.

The Weston Independent sees Re
publican victory OF next Tuesdays
election If the voters turn out and
urges them to do so in the following
manner: l9@ts
"From every source comes the graft
flying word that a great Republican
victory at the polls is assured next
Tuesday If the voters go to the polls.
Voter, IT was the Indifference of the
people in 1890 which made it possible
for Democratic congress to be elect
ed that year. That congress paved
tie way for sweeping and disastrous
Democratic triumph in 1892. And the
very mention Of the name of Grover
Cleveland tells the rest of the story.
II YOU appreciate tax reform, get out
and cast yolr vote for Ashburn and
Smith. IL you appreciate general pros
perity. vote for Hubbard, the political
friend of President Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
HON. GEO. c. sTvReIss.

AS election day approaches it is a
time for the voters to consider well
the character of the men they are
asked to support and to examine care
fully the policies they advocate. For
some years past, there has been a
seeming tendency to cater to the
ward heller for preferment in elect
ing men to Office, but this year the
people have broken away from that
custom and placed men of brains.
character and ability on their tickets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

The Times stopped unusually low this
morning even Tor that cesnded sheet.
1t made an attack upon Mr. tieo. II,
Jacobs, Clerk Of the County Court. be-
cause he gets his collars done UP at
a Chinese laundry. In making the at
tack it had to resort to lying, however.
as usual. 1t says Mr. Jacobs has quit
doing business with laundries owned
by American citizens. That Is he
and MIR. Jacobs caa prove it. lie says
he p"ys ten dollars to the American
Steam Laundry Co.. Of this city, TO
one paid the Chinese laundry. The
family washing is taken to the Ameri-
can Steam Laundry, but Mr., Jacobs
takes his collars 10 the Chinese Iaur7
dry because he wants to md isn't
afraid TO and he doesn't think 1t is
anybody's busInesH. That Is really
about as base an attack us a paper
could make on citizen but nothing
better could he expected OF the Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

For several weeks the Fairmont
Times has been telling of the bitter.
ness of Governor Dawson toward the
railroad companies and how because
of his personal feeling toward them he
caused the Board of Public Works to
assess the railroad properties at five
or six times their true and actual
value" Now It takes 1t all back and
says Governor Dawson has made a
deal with the officials Of the D. and
o. Company. Isn't that funny?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
gAIonu ne Kenr,bes |,

The next big attraction e So ssn
in this city is that sterling New Enc
land play, Along the Kennsbec
which will be given in allits entret
wealth Of rural scenecy the great
quarry scene with its working drills
and real steam engine At the Grand
Opera House, matinee and night 81
urday, November Sd. The company
is one Of the best travelling ana n1la-
beers many well known players IE-
Guiding some clever speciality artists
The Characters are all unique insctsS
iginality and there are several types
entirely new to the stage. In an the
play in its entirety viii compare
vorabIy with the best Of New England
plays, such as "old Homestead,
County Fair" and Shore Acres. The
comedy duel scene in the third act ISL
very funny and is sadi to surpass
the celebrated duel scene in joseph
Jeffersons play of 1.-THE Rivals. The
company carry fine band and orches
ira.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

The deliberate lie that has been
worked by the Democrats in so many
cases that a dollar and half a day
is enough for any working man is now
being circulated against ]. NJ. Jacobs
in the interest of their pet candidate.
No man in Marion county is more
friendly to the laboring man Or more
glad to see him get the highest pos
sible wages than is Mr.. Jacobs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

That registration rolderol the Times
is INDUCING in ouly shows how silly
that sheet is. Everybody who goes
to the polls and Is entitled to vote
will get to do so and the T'iIpes knows
it. It is simply "seein' things again
that's all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
some Fine Riding.

An expert bicycle rider gave q me
exhibition on JEFFERSON street this
morning. A large crowd watched the
performance. Many dimesand nickels.
were thrown in the collection for the
rider.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

The Times has made a pretty scri-
OBS accusation against Tom FitZger-
aid when it says the company of
which l,c IS the general maAngcr is
trying to coerce its employees to vote
the Republican ticket. And Tom is
Democrat. tlO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

The Fairmont Times need not wor-
~ about the 2.cent railroad fare.
That law will be passed by a Repub'
lican Legislature in West Virginia
as this next session and all the Repub'
llcan members will vote for 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

The Times speahs of the County
Clerk getting a sO!ary OF $4,000 q
year. He gets salary of $500 and
fees amounting to less than half If
ten thousand at the present time as
the records will show
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
Child Found Dead.

MANNINGToN, Nov, S.-The four
monthsold child of W. Hillbury was
found dead in its bed this morning
The child was apparently well last
night. The remains were taken in.
charge by Undertaken Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

Isit possible that the Democrats have
failed in their attempt 10 get campaign
funGs from the ,. and Q as they did
two yeas ago aAa for that reason
they suspect 9 lcal with the leepuO'
llcans? 1t is q laugh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

A vote for Democratic candidate
for House of Delegates this year
means vote against tax reform and a
vote for Johnnie McGraw for United
States Senator
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

John Phillips Is being boosted liy Tie
Times along Win cen Rlles b Of.
der is help the county ticset MI PHI.
lips will be defeated BY not less ihan
$500 and Gen. Riley BY over go
votes. Mark the prediction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

The people Of Marion count asa
been onto the Democratic sans 50
long to believe any Of the numerous
Hes in the Fairmont Times this nom
Snp Hsl9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

Subscribe for the West virginian
while you get 1t at bargain prices, See
aid in today's paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03

pap" Mckinney went to PIttsburg
today and when he comes back no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-03
Underwear

Mems Heavy FIeeeed lined Under
wear at 45c garment
Mems Pure Wool Underwear, heavy
and warm at eoc garment, or $:.75 a
suit
Boys Heavy FIeeced lined Shirts
and Drawers 25c each.
Boys Heavy FIeeeed lined Union
Suits soc. Lighter grades at 25c.
Ladies' FIeeced lined Vests and
Pants Csc each.
Ladies' Heavy FIeeeed lined Vests
and Pants 4se each, or CSC suit.
Ladies' All Wool Underwear, Vest
or Pants, $1.oo each.
Ladies' Union Suits FIeeeed lined,
4sc to 75c.
chlIdren's FIeeeed lined Union Suits
25c to SOC according to weight.
chlldren's FIeeced lined Vests and
Pants, 1oc a garment up to Csc.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
A good Cotton Blanket s5e pair
Better and larger Cotton Blankets 75c
Csc, $500, $1.1s and $3.50 per pair.
All Wool Blankets $s4s pair, regular
$4OO value.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

their appearance prematurely than the
actual cause OF the WOrTy.
Ease up the conditions which are back
or the habits. II YOU can. Accustom
yourself 10 thinking Of pleasant things
this IS difficult to accomplish. but. per
sisted in, Effects wonderful results. Aud
facial massage will help along the cure.
am afraid there IS no treatment
which will safely and satisfactorily re-
duce the size OF your nose, although
there are certain specialists who claim
TO practically Iemake any feature.
Pinching the nose gently between the
fingers several times a day will make
rat nose become a better shape. and the
tendency OF many a nose 10 turn up has
been controlled by just such simple
treatment. Other than this. / should
not tamper with II.
For your color, go IN for exercise and
deep-breathing exercises, and take cold
sponge baths at least once "A day, pref
eTably upon arising.