davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
MARRIAGE is THE
BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE

whom she has loved even though she
may have changed her affections to
another. Nay, more, she has usually
soft spot in her heart for the man,
all men, indeed, who has, or have,
loved her; and she takes more or less
tender interest in them for all time
thereafter. This, too. although she
may never have reciprocated their
love, and although she may be the be.
loved and happy wife Of another.
Neither are most women prone 10
worry particularly over their hus,
bands past love affairs; provided. al.
ways, that they are, of a verify, past
and done with II is more likely that
she enjoys the consciousness that she
has "cut the other woman out" and
triumphs in the fact that she has
borne away the prize against all com.
/ petitors The rival Of whom she is
Jealous must be a present and intangi
bic factor in her husbands life.
Men are different,
"Chaining all the past.
Exacting bonds from future years. {"
Not one man in 10000 can accept
with compiacency the fact that his
wife has past in which he has no
part; not one in thousand can stand
the mention of his wife's old sweet.
hearts with amiability, to say nothing
of equanimity. A man invariably de.
sires to feel sure that the woman of
his choice has never loved, never
might, never could, would, or. Of course,
should, love any man but his own dear
self. That is the true inwardness of
the reason that fond lovers ask 999
times during two weeks courtship;
"Darling, are you sure that you never
really cared for any other mani"
And the woman who is wise WILL IL
she even a uebulous idea Of marrying
the man, be careful TO make no in.
eliminating admissions. A husband
rarely is favorably disposed towards
any man who ever has made love 20
his wife, even though it may have been
before he came upon the scene. He
usually has a sort Of injured feeling
whenever his wife mentions the other
mans name, though he may say little
or nothing. the fact remains that he
does not like it'll
Platonics have been shown to bo
dangerous for single folk; they are by
many times more 30 for married ones.
How often has the peace and har'
mony of a home been disturbed II
not wrecked by the jealousy Of hus
band Of some one for whom his wife
entertains purely platonic affeetionl
II may be some old lover TO whom she
has promised to be sister. for which
reason she gives him a corner OF her
heart. in the quality Of a friend. But
however harmless and well meant her
intention, the husband is almost GER
tain to object, whether OF no he Is
justihable in so doing. And jealousy
being species of madness, cannot be
expected 70 be reasonable.
History past and present, from the
walls Of Troy to yesterdays police
records, shows clearly that more crimes
have been committed because Of jeal'
ousy between man and woman than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
State q Ohio, oity Yf roledO, Luc.


State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of r. j.
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case Of ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of Decem-
ber. A. D., 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials FREQ.
+. j. CHENEY q CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

The first term Of the Capital Summer
Normal opens on May LIST. to continue
eight weeks Tuition tlo. Summer
School Of Primary Methods. Opens
June Iith, to continue three weeks. Ad.
dress J. ]. Kraps, or County superin.
tendent T.. T. Moores. Salem Or. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

A coarse, leathery complexion made
unbeautiful by eruptions calls for
general reform in living. The diet
should be plenty of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
SHOE SALE

My stock OF shoes for men 70
duced in price. No old stock. Clos
Ing out ladies' shoes. Now's your
cnance.
JACOB vooT,
Opposite Patton Bros
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Notice OF Appointment Of Executors.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A. D., 1906. the
county court Of Marion county, Oregon
duly appointed sallie Damn and Bar
bara wOelk executors Of the last will
and testament Of Theodor Hiss, de-
ceased, and having qualified as required
by law. all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notihed
to present then. with the proper
vouchers. at the law Office OF +. A. Tur-
ner, rooms IS and 10. Brsynaa block,
IN Salem, Oregon. within ak months
from tho date Of the first publieAhon
Of this notice, towiti May 22nd. 1906.
eALIIE DAMN,
BARBARA WoELK.
Executors Of tie last via and tessa-
meat Of ThsodDr HIS, deceased,
y. A. TnrseF, Attorney.
S 25t--lt q vk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Eas speaking people and which likely to be frequently waA
everyday reading and business
Especial has been gwen wcs be found older
works and throughout e entire construction has been eonnuous bone
ACCURANcY, and SIMPLICITY.
In Introducing & upsoais volume o words phrases and used BY
winters and speakers d the Ens language together with
miscellaneous reference departments covering the important hdd Business
acceptable and hd sdhoa he handy b0ols Ready Raepos
New and Complete 1905 Edition. with over
10000 words. Size exsih.
Equipped with Patent Tme-Savng TEmb Index The best
and practicable Dictionary pubLshed Il handsomely and
dab bound ym De lxe clo.h stamped IN so and coloss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Upsodste livery and cab line. Fu-
neral turaouts q speciality. Tsny.as
for pieDios and excursions Phone a.
oLas. W. Yannka Prop.
247 and 24s High strses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

for any other cause II is not well to
play with Rre. There is story Of
an English nobleman, dwelling in q
precipitiOus region, who advertised for
a coachman. "How near can you
safely drive TO the edge Of preci.
picei" was the question he asked Of
the three whom he thought worthy of
consideration. "within a FOOT said
the first. The second told proudly how
he could drive with his wheel upon
the very edge; but the third made an
swer; "If you please, mo lud, I should
keep just as far from IL as the road
would allow The nobleman, being
a wise man, engaged the careful driver,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
This Famous Book Webster's School and Office
Dictionary
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
A. A. BURTON, Prop.

"a complete and reliable volume
designed 10 give the mosl oompre-
hensiye hghi on recent advances IA
knowledge. n the seadicsi iom fos
popular usc.
qDiesionsries. as q rule. arc bulky
volumes which seek 10 be exhaust
I'VE. and IN 90 doing they introduce
hundreds of words which not one
penon IN . hundred % likely ever
10 look for. Such a book has its
uses bu, i,is no, adapted TO ordinary
family purposes o. the convenience
of those who wiah 70 QUICKLY
CAIN INFORMATION. his
ior this class ,hsi the present work
has been carefully prepared. em-
bodying the scope a words and
terms extensively used among the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
The SAGE OF HALLIEHuRsr.

One of the men who has said the
least concerning the result of last
Tuesdays election in West Virginia
Is the man who was more directly
concerned than all the rest and who
no doubt appreciates the expression
of confidence of the people as much
as any individual in the State. We
refer, Of course, TO Senator Stephen
B. Elkins. While the Senator never
for moment doubted the ability of
the Republicans TO win this year, on
the account OF the righteousness OF
their cause, the result was undoubt.
eddy peculiarly gratifying inasmuch as
he had been the target for much bit
ter invective and had been misrep'
resented on many occasions. In many
counties the return Of Senator Elkins
10 the National capital was made an
issue of the campaign and the people
gladly took up the challenge. Their
verdict was that Senator Elkins he re-
elected in 1907 to serve his State
until 1913. Such expressions OF ap
probation by the people are regarded
very highly by Senator Elkins who
endeavors to keep in close touch with
the desires and interests Of the cit'
zens of his State. Standing very high
already in the councils of the nation
the strong endorsement given him by
the people on last Tuesday will send
Senator Elkins back to Washington
with added power and prestige. No
State in the Union has better or more
competent representation in the Unit,
ed States Senate than West Virginia,
and It is a source Of extreme satisfac'
ton to feel that the State makes a
fine showing also in the House of
Representatives. West Virginia will
be heard from in the halls Of Congress
with such men as EIkins, Scott, Hub
bard. Sturgiss, Gaines, WOodyard and
Hughes in Washington. II is n repre-
sentation of which the State may feel
justly proud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
h West virgtnian, daily and
Sly, Is entered in the Postofice at
galrmont, W. Va, as second class mail
1atter.
GEO. M. JACOBS, President.
llIYRoR CARLETON LoueH, Editor
y III. DAVIS, Business Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
IA BACK 70 THE SOIL.

The West Virginia School journal
for November has the following very
sensible suggestion in its "Rounda-
bout Notes."
.'Mr. w. D. zinn, Of Barbour COM
II, who is himself superior instruc'
tor for farmers institutes, and is in
demand not only all over West Vir
ginia, but in Ohio, Indiana, and else
where, tells me that there is great and
Increasing demand for men who are
prepared to do work of this kind. West
Virginia has few young men prepaT.
ing for it, but not many. The field Is
practically unoccupied except by Mr.
lzinn, s. w, Moore, c. E. Lewis anl
= one or two others. Why do not some
ambitious country school teachers
take up the study and prepare them.
selves for work In this large field?
ePretty soon, moreover, West Vr.
ginia will require elementary agricuL
tire to be taught in her schools, and
those who know the subject scientiG.
cally will be In demand, not only as
INSTRUCTORS of farmers Institutes, but
at teachers Institutes as we'll. Tho
young men Of the State do not seem to
see the chance that lies before them,
forFthe number Of students in the Col.
lege of Agriculture at the State Uni
vegsity IS small, depIorabIy small
and the State Board of Agriculture is
searching everywhere for trained
young men to help carry on the great
movement which has only just begun
in our State"
With potatoes dollar a bushel aud
going higher, with butter and eggs at
almost prohibItive prices, with all
sorts Of farm and garden products In
great demand, the call to the soil is
becoming loud and strong. West Vlr'
ginfa is not an agricultural State. 10
be sure, but It's possibilities for rails,
ing many agricultural products are
much greater than we realize. There
IS fine opening for success to people
Of education AMI intelligence who will
mix little brains with the fertilizers
] and SOW good sprinkllng of intellI.
gence while scattering the grain for
the harvest. By all means, let our
young men get ready for successful
work on the farms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
|REDUGE { !
OF RAILROAD R |. ! DELAY
GREAT FREIGHT YARD CONFLICT
ED OPENS WAY FOR DIVER.
SION OF MAIN LINE
TRAFFIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10. =
Winter risks ri delay on the main line
Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad east Of
Pittsburg have been largely reduced
now that the complny's improvements
at Hollidaysburg ave about completed.
At this point vast freight yard
with hfty.five miles OF track, has been
established in connection with the
Pennsylyania's new low grade freight
line. If the main line at this noun
tain trouble-spot should at any time
be DISTRACTED, It Will be possible to
divert all traffic without loss OF time
by way of HollIdaysburs.
While this is the practical aivant'
age the public gains by the improve
ment, interest is aSo conferred at this
point because it Is The place where
canal boats. in years gon by, were
taken out of the old canal. transferred
10 cars, and hauled up the mountains
by thu old Portage railroad. 1t was
lhen the scene OF great hustle.
The increasing volume of freight
business in the past few years made 1t
necessary to relieve the main line, and
for five or six years, the low grade
freight line has been building for this
purpose. For its entire length tbs
maximum grade Is three-tenths of one
per cent. At West Morrlsville, neal
Trenton, the low grade line joins the
main line to Philadelphia and Jersey
City. runs on The low grade ike
are arranged from Pitcairn, just out
side of Plttsburg; from HolltdaysburE
to Enola, near Harrisburg, and from
Enola to West NIorisville.
In the HollidaysblYg yards there
are engine accommodations, including
a 24-stall engine house, coal wharf, tw'
rs foot turntables and foLr ashpiti
with pneumatic hOists, and travelling
cranes. There are shop yards {for re
pairing cars), maChine shop, powe
house, store house, oil house, planning
mill aud lumber sheds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
Struggling To
MovesFreight
Faster
PENNSYLVANIA ORDERS THE %
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVES EVER
PUT INTO SERVICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. ia
The Pennsylvania Railroad has direct
ed its Motive Power Department at Al
tooua to constrduct % new freight en-.
gines which will be the largest and
heaviest locomotives the PENNSYLVANIA
hasever constructed or utilized for It's
regular freight service.
The present standard Heb consolida
ton type has heating surface OF
2S42 square feet, and has a cylinder
22x2S; the diameter Of its driving
wheels is Sc inches. its tractive power
is 1000 pounds. and when in working
order it weighs 2$5,OOO pounds.
The new engines. which will be ex
perimentaI for the time, will be known
as the HIS consolidation type. They
will have a heating surface of 1850
square feet, cylinders 24x2S, and the
liameter Of their four ponderous
wheels will be G2 inches, or G inches
more than the present standard. The
new engine vii have tractive power
of $4,000 pounds, and will weigh, in
working order, about 225,OOO pounds.
These engines viii be used for the
heavy freight service. They are re.
sultant Of the tremendous demand TO:
cars and the growing tendency toward
moving freight with greater rapidity
The elemnt of time is increasingly i'm
portant in modern railroading. The
new engines are constructed with a
view TO increasing the speed at which
the heavy freight trains may move
especially over the new low grade
freight line, to which the company
proposes in time to defect all Of its
heavy tonnage. This increase ii
sped will make a greater number Of
cars available each day and will ma.
terially increase the compauy's ia
cilities for handling freight to the ad'
vantage Of consumers as well as ship
pers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
p ople 3 rum.
Nv. N. satterfietd for Sheriff TWO
Years Hence.
FAIRMONT, Nov. Is.

r..
FAIRMoNT. Nov, IL.
About thirty.nine years ago in the
county Of Marion and State Of West
Virginia, IN humble circumstances and
of honest parents. the subjectsof this
sketch was born. and grew up,to be a
man of the following type:
A laborer, hustler, a man active,
practical and responsible in every ca.
pacity in which, duty, business and pro-
fession assigned him. A man who has
lahored under the hill and down in
the shaft with the American and the
foreign coal miner. A man who be,
lieyes all labor is honorable and that
every honest laborer should he recon,
pensed likewise. A man who has made
financial success by industry and
honesty. A man who is mt only an
extensive and practical dealer with
the American and West Virginia farm.
ers in the valley of the upper Monon-
gahela river. but has agreeably and
successfully dealt AMI is still dealing
with hundreds of foreigners. repre-
senting almost every nationality-ot
humanity that inhabit North America,
A msn whose business transactions
make friends and not enemies. A man
whose education and business qualifi
cations will bear the closest inspec
ton. A man whose loyalty to the Re
publican party is unquestionabie. A
man who can be- elected. A man who
when interviewed on the subject said
frankly, am not afraid to enter the
race, thought It is a little early to talk
much about 1t.
That man is w. N. satterfeld, Of
Rivesville. The business men, the
stock dealers, the farmers and the Ia
borers Of Marion county all know him
He is the wholesale meat man operat
ling meat market at RivesvilIe, Fair
mont and elsewhere throughout tho
county.
CITIZEN,
Who has heard some noise along the
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
In Dead Earnest
ARE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
ERs AND A GREAT REVIVAL
is HEADED THIS WAY.

A meeting of tho Fairmont Sunday
School Union was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the Methodist Protestant
church, for the discussion Of plans for
the furtherance Of the Sunday school
idea which has lately laid its hold
upon the minds and hearts of the
Sunday school workers in the city,
the following Officers were elected:
Presldent-Rev. W. ]. Eddy, of the
Baptist church.
Vice president-Dr. L. N. Yost, of
the NJ. Z. church, South.
Secretary-Mr. CIV. Evans, Of the
NJ f, church.
Treasurer-Rev D. S. Bosgs, of the
First NJ. P. church,
The above officers with the follow.
ing representatives from the various
churches from the executive board:
Prof. ]. Walter Barnes, Presbyterian
church.
Rev. z. f. Bates, of the Central
Christian church.
Prof. w. A. Hustead, of the Palatlne
church.
Mr.. E. A. Wilson, of the Diamond
ST. NJ. Z. church.
The executive board will meet on
Friday afternoon at four o'clock for
the purpose of study. The meeting
will be held in the NJ. P, church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

Special Agent Burrill's report from
South Australia concerning the decep'
tive methods followed by some export
crs of American shoes deserves the at
Iention Of the boot and shoe mauutac-
mrers. Nothing destroys trade so
quickly as the sale of second or
third grade article for first class. The
American butter and cheese trade in
The United Kingdom was practically
destroyed years ago by the sale of
adulterated and imitation articles, and
that trade has never been fully re-es-
tablished. The sale of inferior articles
caused losses in the Australian trade
in American vehicles and automobiles.
and now there is complaint of similar
work in the. boot and shoes trade. The
subject requires the immediate atten.
ton of the manufacturers, though they
may not be at fault.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13


ven Oh me callow talIns Il was drill
e8 throgh all 81 he known ormallons
and found sii barren nen di'i'h
Ed on down In search ot d bower satsd
but found none and suspended dFlllips
d, a depth Of 5000 feet and hase ab;ls-
doned and vim plug the hole
Washington! County Well ewina.
The Natural Gas Company IS Wet
Virginia tried a rathsfinoyel exper.
ment at It's well on the Dagae farm ! i
Fast Finley township, wdshiag
county, Pa. The well shuwes eonsl.is
cradle strength when frst drilled n,
but It was for a short time only the
gas pressure seeming to be roo light
to lift the oil. They had about decIa
ed to put 1t to pumping, but conclhlS
ed to try an experiment Gas Va
piped to the well and the Gas Inc
connected, and the gas turned in TIE
FIRST "a hours after the gas was tptr
ed in the well flowed 2Ss barrels and
the next "a hours 1t produced is5 bar
rels. The result seems 10 sabstantia
the claim made when the wsll stoppe
flowing that 1t was deficient IA gasi
pressure, AS long as Il continues 81.
flow nothing will be done to make y
increase Its production, When It again
declines It will then be put to pamI,
ing.
The owners OF the sDague farm A
have not as yet started any new work
in the vicinity of the producer. A. II
expensive territory to operate. me
fourth sand, the producing formation
is reached at a depth Of about 5000
feet and the wells must be cased s
most to the producing formation.
In the old Taylorstswn district
Washington county, MOI on the W..
s Noble farm has been completed ~
a depth OF 1000 feet This well "
about 1000 feet west Of No. 10 on the
+, same farm and was drilled for gas.
Neither oil or gas was found in pay
Ing quantities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
NEW YoRK-s standard on s575.


DnH and nnimportant are develop,
mpnts in the lower southwest fields,
Very few wells are being completed
,,pl none call for special mention as to
size or location. There Is a marked
falling off in new work and the indi.
cations are not good for a resumption
Of activity before the coming spring.
Operators are not making any effort
10 get supplies to the field before the
roads get in bad condition and mich
Of the material used has been taken
from old wells that have been aban-
doned.
On Jal5e's run, Clay district, Marion
county, w. C. Phillips & Co. have
tdrllel their test on the w. D. Tenant
farm through the Big ptun and found
INIT formation barren. They are now
drilling 10 the lower sands.
In the Salem district, Harrison coun.
ty the South Penn Oil Co has com.
pleted its No. 9 on the A. j, Warner
farm and has a Gordon sand producer
good for so barerls day.
In the Campbell's run development,
in Battelle district, Monongalia county,
the South Penn Oil Co. has drilled its
test on the w. ]. Devlne farm into
the Gordon and has developed no oil
or gas. In the Wallace district, Harri-
son county, the South Penn Oil Co.
has drilled its No. 3, on the Elmore
Hill farm Is feet into the Gordon and
has no show of oil or gas. 1t may find
ray with deeper drilling.
In the Cow Run sand pool, on Me
Kim creek, in Peasants county, the
Williams Drilling Co. has completed
| It's No. 5, on the l. L. shultz farm and
has a producer good for 1875 barrels a
day from the Cow Run sand. This
district is furnishing more good pro
ducers than any other in the shallow
sand.
On West Fork, Roane county, the
South Penn OIL Co. has drilled its test
on the W. H. Knight farm into the Big
Inmn and has developed a very strong
gas pressure. After the gas pressure
has been reduced it will be drilled
to the lower sands.
In the same county, the solth Penn
Company has made deep test of its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13

The Grafton Sentinel talks interest
ingly on an important subject as fol
lows:
The West Virginian need not worry
over the rate for passenger fares. Il
will not take the West Virginia Legis
lature long to make the rates in West
Virginia correspond with those Of
Ohio, just as whole lot Of other
States are going to do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-13
CONSULAR NOTES,

In giving details as to invoices of
goods shipped from the United States
to Uruguay, Consul O'Hara, Of Monte
vido. makes clear how American ex-
porters injure their own business. Ell
ropean exporters do better, as Mr.
O'Hara points out. 1t is not diff
cult matter TO comply fully with the
requirements Of the Urayguay laws,
and any neglect to do so by the en-
porters is costly to the importer, de-
lays the merchandise and naturally
adversely affects trade.