davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
The Ideal City.

The ideal city OF the twentieth cen
fury is thus defined by Lucy Maynard
Salmon. a. ~, professor at NasS2r
College:
A city with clean streets. we':-
sprinkled streets. streets lined with
wefl-cared-for shade trees.
Streets and roads that are freed
from. bnIboards that are stencil Z"
the community.
Vacant lots now used as da-npfaS
places turned into attractive squares
Benches along The roadside for
weary pedestrians
Back yards that are visions of beau
~ instead of eyesores.
: Window boxes that brighten dull
walls and recreation piers in th=
banks of the river
All these make for patriotism as
well as for civic beauty and righteous
ness.
II it is true that the boy without ::
play ground is father TO the man witt
out job we may shrink from lookic=
into the future Boys and girls ar
turned loose on the streets: mischie|.
vice and crime result. and when these
conditions become unbearable We tuE-:'
10 the curfew as negative mean
OF dealing with conditions thar ousiss
never TO have existed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
uanderhilt. worns Rara.

If the Goa ching season had opened
when Joseph Medill Paterson issued
from the Holland House his receDT
Ssociaustic pronunciamento on The
E"fdIe rich it is probable he would TO-
have chosen Alfred G. Vanderbilt %
illustrate his subject NJ Vanderbilt
may be rich, but he IS certainly c'o'
idle Indeed. Il can well Dc questioned
whether any brakeman on the Ne.~
York Central Railroad forks hardc"
than the young millionaire. Whose
great-grandfather built The road
In addition TO the time necessarily
given. to social and business engage
ments common to society men OF
wealth. he spends many hours daily
hard at work with his horses. AS 4
member OF the CoachiaS Club commit
tee in charge of the Pioneer. he began
in February to buy the horses for the
New York and ArdSIey coach and PUT
them in condition to go CT the roa.l-
His duties IN this sporting enterprise
involved almost daily visits TO the
Bulls Head horse market, and he wa
often there at S clock II the morning
until sufficient numbc> OF troctinc
teams had been selected. Hundreds
were inspected and tried. and IA 81
the best horses were chosen
After buying the horses it was nee
essary to team them UP and train
them. and in this work Ne. Vanderbilt
was very active all through the month
OF March and the early part OF April
Nine o'clock found him up in Harlem.
aS the boarding stable where the hor-
ses were assembled. preparing to go
s-out on the road with inc green pairs
Eof fours day after day. in all kinds OF
weather. and at this arduous task he
usually put In an eighr-hour day. IN
sterrupted only by a hurried luncheon
at "a Harlem restaurant--New York
Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
DEATH FROM swEATsox-
Altoona Sued for $4,000 fer Allcsee
ILt-Trcatmenr of Prisoner

HoLLTDAYSBCRG. Pa. May o.
Anna Weaver has entered suit againsr
the city OF Altoona TO recover 100000
damages. She charges, The city police
department with maintaining IN its
lookup a sweatnox seTe2 feet high.
two feet wide and one foot deep IL
which a prisoner must stane erect and
cannot lie down or turn around
She alleges that her husband. while
sick. was imprisoned il this sweatbnH
and there suffered suca physical pain
as to cause his death the following day.
The suit will test the right of a ciSS'
to inficr the swsatbox process O.
criminals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Big One Story.

Senator Clay. of Georgia, was once
showing constituent the sights OF
the national capital when the Wash
ington Monument was reached
What do you think OF ito careless
iys asked the Senator. as the consti-
tuent stood gazing in awe at the state
ly shaft
Senator. responded the Georgian
ravely, that's the darnedest highest
one-story building I've ever seem
American spectator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
IS OF
EVERY DAY LIFE
Senator Titfraan Leads the Simple
Life When At k4ome-vander-
biit Works Hard

Senator TfIInan, Of South Carolina
exponent OF the strenuous and aSSrc5
siye i{fe In the Senate. IS one Of the
most pronounced exponents OF the
simple life in his hotae- Perhaps
Ih5esreis no man in public life who lives
as simple and quiet as The senior Sen
atorsfrom South Carolina- BIS home
hfeis ideal-Sentle. hea.thful and hap
py Born and reared oa farm. he
early contracted the love OF a countrs
life, and he brought the sturdy habits
and customs of larTne- with hir'
when he first came to Washington
The thing which impresses one the
most about Senator Tiur-an's home
life Is its sentleness and perfect har-
mony. The famous South Carolinian
has wife and hves children. The
youngest one being 10 or IL years Old.
The Oldest IS Nilsson Benjamin R.
Ti1lman. Jr.. who was his fathers
secretary for many yearz- This fam
ny. idolizes the father. and in turn he
takes the. greatest delight in fulfilling
their every want
az person who did no. know Sens
tor Tilman other than N his senate
rial capacity might think that he is
high-strung, irritable and hard to ser
along with. They might pursue his
strenuousness. agsressi-cness a7d
fiery, debating temper into his home
and believe that these characteristics
were the dominant features of his pri-
waite life No one could make a greater
mistake. Just as the former goes out
and leads busy life all day long. plow-
ing. harvesting, cutting down wood.
spend the rest of the hours before re
tirement. so Senator T';1lman lives
Active. ever on the hustle. fiery Of
temper on the floor of the Senate
he goes home and forgets the cares OF
the day. simply TO enjoy a few hours
with his family
When Congress adjour:ls and he
senators hurry to their ZONES. none is
quicker TO get away than Mr.. Tillmas>.
Down near Trenton. S. q. he has u
big farm: On this plantation the SEN
ior Senator spends most of his time
In the summer. except IN campaign
years. and there goes OFT and actually
ills the sou, just as ne did Is and 90
years ago, before his remarkable. abil-
i:tt@s and characteristics brought him
into public life 1t is ut Trenton that
Senator T1lman lives The IDEAL life.
Gail upon him there and you will be
received with all the Hospitality Of
any Southern gentleman. You VIII
meet all the members of his family
You VIII hear him UP early in the
morning, and, unless ne is STUDYING
some speech he viii so to bed early
at nisht-New York American
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

allow Themselves 70 look s::i!ow and
~E:Gkle>I bcc:=Ese o. zuose p:siHs and
y c@.&Sl.sSes which become -c..-onc and
axe the result OF COLDS. tight i2cing, and
LIZ ~ s- si-1S G.. -. s,o:---..:.y >yS-
len. CIaI.y = wo.lIac would look be2U-
y:'S1i- i2clTe AeS.i4y cz.iss% seE:I 9SishI eyeS
: It were net ioc ti-n$e drains on he-
Ne -lisa-=t:e- There "a = rccir-to-rse
Prescription, Used .-.>z=:.' -I2::.:,- wears by
Or - :: 1-ecce IL 49, !---.-e p<lcIcc Is
: S..Suc-s...S5 = TC-Ze-: = L.-=g.,ScS, which
i -.at ci--e lie LAZY :: g.--e<-1 :-->ac!Sea "
on TX. -~@rES!., - OBTAINS neither
.s.r.5f.-5: -.z5g, 1s. II z..s .cT-l-
~ 5---,;. :. : p;5-a $ Es-=.sla. = IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Mnere's JACK?
pcsto- Eer1'G.


Ecstoa Herald
Dist=fc, &eo-ney jerome now az.
1ounces that a! persons guilty OF sisH.
;nS fraudulent names 20 his nomina
:loa papers VIII be prosecuted a!ean,
Lie tie search is being made for
ahe 122a WHO signed himself JACK
Graft There IS -at r2c-zi2S zGpezHc:-!
e:lde2ce chat Graft Is Z fraud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Drops DEAD At end OF GAME.
Baseball Fan Expires While Cheering
Home Teams V:ctcry

ALLENTOWN. Pa lIay 22-w!th
tie close OF the ball game Between the
Temperance ard Franbc.n teams yes
rerday. Henry Druckeccai'1e-. aged .
years. dropped dead FROM excitement,
DrucIennilIer rooted fer Franklin
and started to cheer his clubs victory
Ee threw up his hands and fen 10
the ground When doctor arrived he
said the man was dead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Earthquake Heipe4 Cupid.

San Francisco can boast of a new
marriage license record In the
month since the disaster on April is
exactly us couples apparel before
Cupid Munson- and, rc;rr deposition
the necessary 81, received the requi-
site paper The total IS IS more than
have ever been issued IN a calendar
month in the history of the city.
June 1909 set the record upsto
date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Col. Esrnets uneersees cas-a:ian.

ADEL-2-E-A. Nay 22--Coi7ro.
siames z. Barnet . 2ttcsbuTs ms7,
former State T-caS2ges-. WIZ .aaea
7sea; a. operation here Sunday Tor tie
removal Of : vocal cho=3. is recovering
iron. tie ordeal rapidly and wi; p.o1-
ably be able 10 return TO his home Tie
later P&Tt Of next c=se!l- re !7 sc.:-
unable 70 ter: above Whisper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Particulars Wanted

Columbus Disps:ch
:".Ah, dearest sighed young Broke.
1eish,I cannot live without you.
why not2, queried the girl vita
the abese bank balance. did you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
What OF Your
Future !?

J.. :ay a5ser<;4crec.:>S nave said :
good mary things about Fairnont's
;:.air future. 4 AXE said, and Still! main
lain, 4I,stt Fa;rsnont Will DC one of the
vS=y aeS::, tEot Sc 2cza, sly il !.'Efss-
Virginia. Now, f yea live In F1ir-
mont, CT expec: 60 in the future. This
concerns ycu ara you should make il
concern you more
IN En:s connection yo= Should think
scrio=ziy concerning your own future
welfare
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
Girlhood, Wonanaood, Iceherhood.

The ErsJ Lesson t1at the young girl
has Of wonarEoo6 IS USUALLY : painful
one. She learns 20 know what he'd
ache means, and backacae, AND some
times Is sadly borne dow by 1iliS new
experience OF Me
All the pain and misery which Young
girls commonly experience ct Ss:cA :.
entirely prevented or cured ~ Rae use
OF Dr. P;erceS F2vorite Prescription
Z Establishes regularly L tones up
the general heath and cares Gec,G-ctls'-
backache nervousness, cho>c:-. o: s..
Titus-s dance and. c:her consequences
OF wou-ac:r weakness OK Clss.;2Se-
,so-EER OF THE FAMILY
The anxious mother OF the family
oftenL;E3eS carries TIE whole E1-Gc: ~;
responsibility 80 far as the here mod
icai!on OF common ailments OF t.sc gIS..S
or boys are concerned. The cost of the
doctor visits are very often much TOO
Sreat Ar such times tire mother Is
invited 10 write 10 Or. e Y Pierce. Of
Buffalo. " " tor medical advice,
which is given free Correspondence Is
held sacredlv confidential
IT Stands ALoSE-
VEarori1e Prescription IS the oa-T
medicine for women &c scSs-G-S q
which are not afraid TO print j;.ss TS-..---::
II IS made of on every 5boIcic w-.-:Els :s-.
1t Is the only medicine Ger wo'-4e::
every Ingredient o. who! 22S i-ie' :. .---<:I-
imoos endorsement % Gil Sse -s.l-.-
Ing medical writers o! :a;s- cc112:>>.5,
recommending II for The c1"c CT die
very same diseases for w..-CH Ja.s : ~
scnpt5on is advised.
MOTHERS LOVE
. 4 mothers love is 60 SiIi.e St-;:t 1Erc
roughesJ man cannot .9ci1 OFT -:sE-''-
ciate II as the crown Of TS'1'z:-Z,. ,2''5-l.
However, naotherboc1 is often looked
forward TO with feelings 81 great dread
By most women SEA I-as-r
woman Is nervous GrE-;c,,---=re. 80; SC,
and she IS IN need OF = G.l-4 tx - .-i@
aud GeEvlne, q Strea"t'. DttrEe.r - -
her Tor the ordeal No E.:-s.5G low
healthy or strong a woGI:l-s GII:t% DC Si:::i
cannot but be beneas:-l nF- t.l3z.c@ d.
Pierces Earorite Pr,S.s;.IS:i o. =, 2;,a-r,-E..
for the event It ma,;f-- csa5laoirIl easy
and ofteo almost painless
DE- P1ERcE's FAvos:-E P-.=-sc:ss5J7@15o.;
is powerful, inv'ar-1-;:rrT-- gc-.:c- i
inpar1s strength u Ii2e Voc z.-''-1
and 10 the womb go 49, ...y-sl-----s,rJ
in particular For o.. eZ--.s...---
out, - rundown" de6.A1=tGG teachers.
millinerS- dressma s5E=, s2--2s--t-z
shop girls" hou cs-s &---.ss.:5
mothers and feeble g.,v-z-G-s .5,,.....S---a:y,
Dr. Pierce7s Favosj.s -
the greatest earth --S -,
eqCaied as an app cs5=~--ll III
restorative tonic
4 STRENGTHENING SEKSI>SE.
~Faxorite PrescriYsic-= 5 IT-rcg,I'aa
and is Invaluable in :5aSTirE- I'D srIt-
DUNG nervous eSciyS5z-.F1- ,--i5E ,
nervous exhaustion. 7T~Sss7~=;t5oT', rler-
ralCia, hvSteria, spaStllS> Cfu!tZ-L. q. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
vssissIs


profesor.
sy ze9 Zts-z:-a ssess ss1is- Il
SIS. ls.-zssEors5 ce !@s1.ss::tzas Czos- goc
::,..os....s:;.z-e n TIE start What Nssas
IS god ss2zsesze2oe Tor nm
is hea 9rst-ciazs actor ezke4 the
professor
Sometimes he is ans sometimes
he's bun Hes got = n him. al
right; b;ss. tc= tel the t-uSa about hin.
he has way OF droppirs ozck Into
t5,e aS-ater- class now ard thee. yo':
understand
"TAe ont< mare car mink OF tha;
would comes near atting such q stsr
as he Is. said Tie professor, is Alsol."
For Astronomy IS one Of the protes-
soEs specfalttes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
CURES OBSTINATE CASES.

-Eavor;:e 2rcsc-5-,s;.7rs j. positive
c,-c 10Y :i9e NOS cnro2>l;cered md
obstinate cases OF ieucorrhea- excess
S,V.e iioS.iIs. painful S..-v.Ul, 81
natural s'-pIs-eSsi3l.$s Els. i:E.yu ta-!GcS,
s7-1,--,s.7s - Viz =, -. ;95,g '-c:.--
bacE. = icrra;e Weakness, an:e"crsie1.
aa5rorc@sion.. ocarinS-6oTvn sensations.
cj.rSa.c colssSt!o-a, .-4.i.-.-4. :i..~io4 -.aI
UI2=-:1t:s5G @: TIC 81, .S-.I,--I.:..-t.=l-l,
p2i.I and tcEGerucSS OF tic ovarscS,
.cSs:sai ys::c5 VII. !.sersGi GeSs"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

scientific medicine. carefully devised
b. az experienced GSd sl:ins::l ply
sSc.&z, and adapted - ~ mans deli
ca:-. organism It : .=Z.-;.!: "eset2b:c
IN its composition and .1s<iectsy ha-=22-
less IL It's effects "a cZ:s5, condition OF
he system. For &o-uiEg sickness o.
racsc2 weak s:cs-gac:2, indigestion.
dyspepsia and Kindred symptoms, is
use Will prove very beneficial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
capTuRED 1H sEss 81.

CAP lGEsEDsi
Moors Beard Vessel sfyias sTaeries7-
Flag and Carry Of Pas
| sensers-
AIELnLA Morocco Say 2222e:TEi:e
steamer Manolita, Tying the Ame-icaa
! flag MAS attacked By 1foors. who took
away some passengers The Mano2iz
Sa's machinery got out OF order and SIS.
was obliged TO approach Che coast
While lying or Penon de Telez. Moor
ish fishermen swan from the shore
and boarded the Mano1ita, eompe.liac
her crew TO hand over 10 theu a nun
Der OF Moorish passengers belonging
TO the Benz BarraS1eI tribe.
The Marine registers available do
not refer 70 steamer named Nanoli-
Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

sEAFzs STUDIO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

Eo7 further proof refer you 20 tta
letter receives ~ J. M Jacobs Sec
re.ary Beard OF Trade, from s!zss
manufacturer, in which he states tEse
they have been unable to ::ouse alt
their men.
SUED HOUSES TO EEMr o. TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

SILL AZ &. NICE 7soFrT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

DE- PIEEcE'S FAVo
is 3 powerful, inv
imparts strength I.
and 10 the womb
in particular For
ont, -~run-down,"t
milliners- dressna
SHOP girls" hou
mothers and feeble
Dr. Pierce's Favo;
the greatest earth!
eqcaled as an app
restorative tonic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

sD4. Pieree,s Fa,vso,rite Pfcss:rrill,t55oa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23
4 STEESGTHESlSG SERSs>SES>-


,sic-E rr,,n-!,z'a2
! >5asEir- I'D sIb-
= = '5-..sg- EssE-.HE.
pNos@1ton- ner-
sans CaU.S1. =. -.
commonly aTtend-
II spd= Organic dls-
~ 11G.-=Cs TSSresi:-
YES lne1Ssi$ anxiety
: @p1c-SC /:
rite 7rscrIilEo e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

The ideal city OF the twentieth cen
fury is thus defined by Lucy Maynard
salmon. a. ". professor at VasS2r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-23

~Farorite Prescri'
and is invaluable i
DUNG nervous exc
nervous exhaustion
ralGia- hysteHa, sp:
Tituss dance, and
nervous symptoms
ant upon function.
ease OF the womb.
ing sleep and relic
and dependency.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

city in the country. or anything ap-
preaching that ideal. II expects to
accomplish only the possible.
But the possible is much. Wash
ington stands at the gateway, of the
South. Here the northern and south
ern systems of railroads meet. ex-
changing their shipments in the great
Potomac yards recently opened for
traffic, but not yet completed They
are located just outside the city.
across the river, and have capacity
for handling 10000 carloads of freight
a day.
OF the great volume Of business to
be done in these yards. Washington
should have its full share. The fact
that this is the place Of exchange
emphasizes strongly the advantages
Of the city's geographical situation.
II should be a great jObbing center,
whence manufacturers of the North
and the South should distribute their
wares to every part of the country
east of the Allegheny mountains.
Some day that ideal is TO be ae-
eomplished-that ambition attained.
The Jobbers and shippers Association
will exert every honorable means to
bring the day closer.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

List Of members OF the Jobbers and
Shippers Association revised by Secrr-
tar Charles F. Howe:
Byron S. Adams. 5l2 Eleventh street
northwest; the E 3. Adams Company.
+. b. Adams. 6i2 Pennsylvania avenue.
NJ L Allies, vice president Riggs Ma
JIOnal Bank; American National Bank.
Robert n Harper, l315-1317 Il street
northwest; American Stone Paving and
Construction Company. Henry NJ. Kings
ley vice president. Colorado buildinE5
Anderson Dray and Storage Company.
3. r. Anderson. president. 400 North
Capitol street. R p. Andrews Paper
Company. r. 2. Andrews, president and
general manager. 629 Louisiana avenue
Armour & Co.. W. O. HOwenstein, man
ager, % Wholesale Row. Center Mar
ket; Armour Packing Company, +. r.
Graham, manager. 623 b street north
west; J. L. Atkins, per ;. >; Shedd,
Washington Loan and Trust building
American National Bank, by q. Z.
Conrad Becker. 1324-26 r street north
west Bedell Manufacturing Company,
6SS and $40 d street northwest {. }.
Bell. president American Security ana
Trust Company; +. BenSinger' $50
Louisiana avenue; +, W. Bolgiano &
Co, 935 B street northwest: William +.
Bowen 81 Seventh street northwest b.
Ninth street northwest; Breitbarth, lie
Roy < Co. 623 j street northwest;
Burch & Kleps, 3l5 Sixth street north
west. n L. Burchell. 1925 F street north
west.
The Carolina Apartment Company.
1886 Eleventh street northwest; William
c. cartar. s22-92S Louisiana avenue: City
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
The ASSOCIATIONS ACTIVE MEMBERS.

National Bank. Washington: the James
Clark DlsJilling Company %. +. Nc
Carthy. manageT). 6l0 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. Woodwork Clum. care
of the Post; Chopin-Sacks Manufactur-
ing Company tbV A. A. ChaBinJ First
and Patterson streets northeast: Robert
Cohen & Sons 1ll4 L street northwest;
Columbia PhOnOgraph Company QI G
Grove. manager). 1912 + street north
west, William y. Compton, Wyatt
building. city; Cook, Bernheimer & Co.
1725 seventh street northwest; the Cook
& StOddard Company (R W. Cook
Corby Brothers &C. ". Corby). 1901
BrightwoOd avenue northwest; Crane.
Paris * Co. (AlbiOn X Parris). Cos
Fourteenth street northwest.
Salvatore DesiO. 1912 + street north
west: j. Maury Dove Company, Maury
Dove, president, Twelfth and F streets
northwest; II. r. DrOOp & Sons Com
p1.ny, r. II. DTOOp, eCTetaTy-ITea sIITeT,
80 Pennsylvania avenue; Dulin & Mar
tin Company, 1915 F street northwest: }.
e Dyer < Co. $3.50 NJ street northwest:
Dawson Il Dawson, l413 c street nOTth-
west; DUNCAN Dray and Storage Com
pany. Raymond 1. Dunigan. president.
425 street northwest
Basil r Earnshaw, 1863 Eleventh
street southeast; Edmonston & Co. 1894
T street northwest; John JOY Edison.
lOB + street northwest. J. G ErgOOd d
Co. 416 Ninth street northwest.
Frank ]. Finley. 20S Massachusetts
avenue northeast; r. L. Fletcher; Fries,
Beall & Sharp Company, Incorporated,
Milton II. Reau. secretary, b22 Tenth
street northwest.
GaI4 & Bro. nsr Norman Gait I107
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
THE COMMITTEES.

Freight-Monroe Luchs, vice
president Washington Tobacco
Company; Charles ". Semmes,
Of the Semmes-KeIIy Company;
z. H. Droop, OF z. F. Droop &
Sons; B. B. Earnshaw, of B. 3.
EaTnshaw & Bro; F. 2. Adams.
Of the z. B. Adams Company;
B. S. Graves, Of the Havenner
Baking Company; B. ". Guy, Of
Guy, Curran & Co.; +. P May,
OF F. P. Nay & Co.: r. P. An
drews. OF the r. P. Andrews Pa
per Company; F. E. Graham, OF
the Armour Packing Company;
". s. Hoge, Of the HOge & Nc
Dowell Company; T. J. Mayer,
OF William Gait & Bro; Lee L
Herreu, of the L. L. Herrell
Company; ". S. Corby, OF COrby
Bros; Colin H. Livingstone, Of
the American National Bank; J.
B. Kendall. James L. Owens, E.
J. Kelly, James Stoddard, Of the
Cook & Stoddard Company.
PubHcity-Thomas c. Noyes, Of
the Star; W. H. Hunter. Of the
Post; Edgar D. Shaw. Of The
Times; Monroe Luchs. treasurer
of the association; Charles T.
Howe, secretary Of the associa-
ton; J. L. Tucker, of the Star;
Edwin Ryais, of The Times;
Woodwork Clum, Of the Post;
H. C. c. stiles. OF the Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company; F.
NJ. Finley, of F. H. Finley &
Sons; Eugene NJ. Tilden, OF
Lamb & Tilden.
Finance-Charles J. Bell, pres
ident OF the American Security
and Trust Company; Milton E.
Allies, vice president of Riggs
National Bank; B. F. Saul.
s5uEABS emoH sql 10 luspIseId
Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
THE ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS.

President Charles j. Bell, president Of the American Security
and Trust Company.
Vice President R. P Andrews president of the R Andrews
Paper Company.
Treasurer Monroe Lucs, manager Of the Washington To-
baCco Company
Temporary Secretary Charles E. Howe assistant secretary of
the American Security and Trust Company.
Directors Charles Bell R. P Andrews Monroe Luchs and
Charles Howe the officers; Benjamin w. Guy Of Guy CuHan
& Co., E J. Kelly of the SemmesK Kelly Company r P May,
of the F. P May Company; F. E Graham of the Armour Pack
ing Company B. F. Graves of the Havenner Baking Company;
B. B. Earnshaw Of B. B. Earnshaw Bro B. F. SAUL of the
Home Savings Bank and Milton Allies vice president of the
Riggs National Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Applications for membership in the
association were received by every
mail. The croakers, of course. inject
ed the customary discord into the
general harmony, but It has died away
as the days passed and the success
of the movement became more and
more assured. Those who had stopped
to cavil. criticise. or complain, made
wild clutches for the band wagon as
IL passed-and managed to get aboard,
Now the whole city, nearly, is en-
joying the ride
The association stands for every
thing that will enhance the CONNER
cial importance of the city, but it is
keeping. closely. too. 70 the immedi-
ate purposes Of its organization. It
wants to make the jObbing and ship
1ing interests larger, more prosper
Gus, more important larger factor
in the life of the city.
Movement Not Selfish.
Doing this. it cannot be wholly sell
fish. The members of the association
want 20 help the city and themselves,
but they realize that to accomplish
this they must help also the mer-
chants in the cities ana towns with
which they do business. In cases
where freight rates are burdensome
or oppressive. they must be remedied.
so that the jobber here and the re-
taller in the country may both be in
q position to do business with salts
faction and profit. The one cannot
prosper, in any real and lasting sense
at the expense Of the other.
More important than freight rates,