davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
Recruits for civic righteousness.

EagaNEEsrEa%-E5s
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
at this season of the yea there is
always much sood-natnrei rair!ery at
the expense Of the graduate o
school and college. but Infinitely
more is properly said and written in
i serious vein. as BELTS an occasion
so truly important as the entrance
upon the stage Of world activity OF
so-many thousands OF y''1g men n
women who are perfo-,e to become
factors, large or small. In The world
Their number is impress
sve, but there is a place for all n
work for all; and, as a b'dE, year oE
wear: they have been. contributing to
hat educated citizenship which
makes any nations s'ea'est asset.
No one OF these young people can
live for himself alone, cen II he
would. Each. though for the most
mart unconsciously, will continue an
In the social ard
schemes. The i~rdiyidual VIII derive
some benefit for his elIcatlon- niSn
or low, and so in the Ling u VIII
the community o 4 which he is IN
himself an infnitesmal pot TAKEN
IN h mass each summers army OF
graduates helps, through. perhaps
not appreciably. to make that en-
lShtened nation which is best armed
for any crisis. to meet LANCER from
without and within All II 1t is 10
cope with these foes ":1nln that IS
coming more and more 7" be the duty.
and also the Joy. of ne ducat
citizen, the man able to discern the
old foes even in new faces. who is
keen to perceive and strong to apply
the corrective: for e!.."stion gives
courage, as well IS might These
young recruits from scnool and col
1eSe will make a powerful and vel
come reinforcement for the army
fighting for the elevation of our NOR
al standards and b re-establishment
OF he old moral LANDMARKS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

The ReE@Huga BIackwhot
leayesEGeorses UnItedFreechureh
mEdinbwgh osbeeomea professor
In the Union theological Seminar.
was born at Rothesay. and is under
A0zyeaB Of He was ordained
when he was 2 after taking his de-
gree IN Glasgow University. Ills
~frstschurch was at Paisley and on tie
completion of I've ear there he was
called to co-pastor OF Dr. Alexander
whyte, at St Georges United Free
church
Governor Guild has been % years
out Of Harvard and his class viii signal
'ize the t~wenry-ffth anniversary of its
graduation by presenting a fund OF
100000 to The university. Last
years 25-year class went back with
one on its members president Of the
United States, and this yea Guild. OF
81, will returo as governor Of a
s~achuSetts- Senator Penrose, Of Penn
sylraoia, by the way was a member OF
this class, as was Henry Norman, now
a member of the British Parliament
DR.. Charles P. Sei11. whose reports
on the conditions in the Chicago pack
ing plants Influenced the passage Of
the Beverage bill by the Senate. was
born in Rock Island in 1855. and was
educated at Notre Dame. Georgetown
College and the University OF Chicago
For a time he served as instructor at
Notre Dame. and subsequently became
professor of political economy in the
Catholic University. in Washington
DR.. Neili was assistant recorder OF
the commission tina settled the big
coal strike in 1902
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

Pillsbury's Best makes sweet and
wholesome bread. Ask Cor it and e
that you get it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
MEN n WOMEN.

Dr. Don armour demousaator8m
anatomy the Rush Medical College
has been appointed senior assistant
surgeon n he National Hospital. IN
London
d.. Douglas Hyde, president Of tie
Gaelic League, who has been holding
meetings in this 4 has started
for Ireland. carrying with hin $4,000
as a result Of ais efforts.
When Miss Angela BurJett-co':.ts
was created a baroness by Queen Vic
roria, 35 years ago. there was lot
single peeress in Ter own right in the
Kingdom Of Great Britain Now G-ere
are a dozen.
The Rev. John T CreaSh. professor
Of canon law at the Washington Uni
'versity. has been appointed by the
Pope 10 tae commission which is ccdi-
flying the canon law of the Roman
Catholic church.
Four thousand different varieties Of
potatoes have been planted on h
farm OF Luther Burbank, the Santa
Rosa (Cal.) horticulturalist, consti-
tuting part Of 1900 species OF the
tuber family with which Burbank viii
experiment this year in his plans to
give the world another new potato.
Frof. BENJAMIN W. Bacon. of the
Yale Theological School. who for h.
last year has been director Of the
American School of Archeiosy. at
jerusalem. will return in the coming
college vacation. and his successor as
director Of the school for the coming
year will be Prof David G. Lyon. Of
Harvard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

AV~4 AOAAO0
SALES OF STOCKS. NEW xoRksToek ExcHANeE-
Complete details Of saes IF stocks. number o shares solc. first, h1Sh
low. an last price, high and 10 W prices during current ear ad range
or previous yea Amount Of each issue OF capital toe OUTSTANDING
with par value-
TIMELY QUOTATIONS ON INACTIVE STOCKS.
Stocks which have &c, zen traded in during he week az placed in q
able " themselves With late pom which they ere las dealt in
and price OF sale.r a e fr the year n dividend and capitalization
statistics.
BOND TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Total Sales high. low closing and last bid and asked pS1'es for both
active bonds and inactive bonds as well as Government and State
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
Latest quotations. With capital and dividend rates 81 h greatest New
FORK banks. trus I'd surety companies. ga companies. Terry compan-
many industrial II mining concerns and of railroad Industrial
collateral trust notes viii dates of maturity. interest ad approx
mate yield
DECLARED DIVIDENDS.
Standing AID continuous record Of dividends declared turing each
week. with date of opening and closing OF books date o.: payment.
not and date U u which stock must be held in order TO secure h
dividend
OUT OF TOWN STOCK EXCHANGES.
Reports OF transaction: of Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia Baltimore
Chicago. Boston. and othe~ cities.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Monthly returns of all the great railroads and dustrt- mpani
carefuny tabplated-
BANK clEARlNes-NEw YORK AND OUT OF TOWN
clearinss of banks Of principal cities o the countrE t- preceding
week: statements Of thu banks off England. France Germany: t.
bic giving daily quotations for call and time money thros h the week
and -Nes O sterHl- exchange
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WEEK
Record OF events in III fnanca! markets o special interest to those
these markets
Sample copy on request
Annual Subscription, s1oo- with serv:ceablen Binder, $500
Subscriptions received at Offices OF New York Times.
Times Square, 1923 w. 125th Street,
8 Spruce Street, 80 Broad Street,
THE NEW YORK TINES
3Au the News That's Fit TO Point
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
PUBLIC ~


ture disposition by the government i1
is difficult to see how the Department
.of the Interior con n:-s..ct erecting
impossible barriers aer~t en- these
remaining lands and private exploit
ers on existing terms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
The Beginning.

Are you one OF chose who
are always ready to srun5le
and complain about your mis-
fortunes and inability to WI
your home-your neishborS
who were in no better eireum-
stances than you were a few
years ago now own their home
and have it paid 20; while you
are still paying rent-you
simply didn't make the start
Some of you have been read
ing my advertisements for sew
eraI years nova great many
have answered them and are
now enjoying their own homes
Some are still putting it Off
still paying rent ard no doubt
will continue to do 50 if they
don't make up their minds pref
ty soon to begin right They
are the ones who Will have no
home for their declining years
but be dependen. upon some
one else for shei1eT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
SPEECH OF STANLEY
PRESIDENT OF STATE LABOR OR-
 GANKZATfON TALKS.
Large Audience Heard Eloquent Ex- position of Unionism Last Night At Labor Hali--ToId of La-
 bOr EenIwe.

W. II. Stanley, president of the State Federation of Labor Unions and presi" dent of the Alabama Labor League ad- dressed a large audience of. Iaboring men last at labor union hall on South Perry Street in the interest of orga- nized labor.
 The speaker was introducef Ny W. R. Fisher, president of the Montgonl- cry Labor Council Mir. stanley in an address of about an lsour carefully re- viewed the condition of labor unions and the laboring man Tn Alabama ard eloquently set forth some of the plans for the advancement on unionism in this and other states.
 He told Of the union movement since its organization, spoke of its work in reference to the suppression Of child labor and in the advancement of the condition of the iaboring man. He then discussed carefully the plan now on foot in Alabama to have the labor ing man, recognized politically. He declared that the iaboring man has been forced Into politics on account of existing conditions and that the laboring man must compel the reeogni- ton of his rights in the legislative halls and in the offices of the execu- tive.
 He urged that every union man pay his poll tax and qualify himself as an elector. He then explained the Ala bama Labor League. an organization of laboring men, distinct from the un- ion, which has for its purpose the for nation of political plans to1force the political recognition of the labor ele- ment. He urged that the Montgomery organization elect delegates to the Labor League. The remarks of Mir Stanley were frequently interrupted by applause He leaves today for his home in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
MOONEY IS PAROLED
MONROE COUNTY MAN sUBJECT OF
 CLEMENCY.
He Was Convicted of violatinE the Prohtbition Laws But His Physi1 cal Condition Has Been
 Km nafred

w A. Mooney white nah who was sent to the panitentiary last year from Monroe County. for violating the pro- nlnition law, was yesterday given a parole by Governor JeIks. The physi- cal condition of the convict and the as- surance of his friends that he will not again practise the blind-tiger business were the causes of his being given his Freedom couditionaliy.
 Mooney was given heavy penalty by Judge John T. Lackland of the First Judicial Circuit because, as that of- ficiai said, Mooney was a regular old standby 50 far as the hlind-tiger business Is concerned, has sold and ped- died 1t In buggy and by horse- back quite awhile" He was given a sem tence of $40 days and charged with costs equivalent to 1sS days, mostly be- cause of his repeated offenses for which he could. not be convicted. Judge Lackland said that having been con- yinced of the bad physical condition of Mooney nd believing that he had been sufficiently punished already, he would fecemnaend q conditional parole.
 The words Of the Governor in the case are as foIlows
 "On recommendation of the judge and solicitor that this man be paroled be- cause of his physical condition, and the assurance of both himself and his friends that he would not again vio- late this law, parole is hereby issued conditioned upon his future observance of the law. Costs in the case are paid"
 The period already served by Mooney amounts to about 100 days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17

do our duty fearlessfy and honestly. oblira tions confront us. If we fail Co meet them bravely and patrioticallyi misfortune win overwhelrn us and ca lanaity will follow in our train. Oh, that men should put an enemy Into their mouths to steal away their brains. and that we should with joy revel, pleasure and applause transform our selves into beasts
 The Hon. Benjamin P. Birdsail of Iowa, quoted pickens's Tale of Two Cities ard saw this vision:
 'Eans~uiottism Is not dead, but only sleeping, and will be aroused. if at all. and again whirl in bloody naaeIstroms not at the behest of men who would obey the law, but of those who defy and set it at naught."
 These engaging remarks about sans culottism may suggest to some of Mr. BlrdsalPs constituents brutal coun- sci to their Representative: "keep your shirt onr'
 The Hon. Edgar c. Ellis of Missouri nrophesied that Kansas City will abol- isfe famine if the railroads do their duty:
 .aThe city as a centure. describe & circle with a radius of 200 miles, and when the fertile acres so described shall respond to full cultivation there can be no want anywhere at home and uo famine abroad. unless the splendid product shall be left to perish where it grows for want of transportation.
 The Hon. Charles R. Thomas of North Carolina, insisted that Tar Heel straw berries be protected
 we had. during the last strawberry season. in my section of the country q car famine. and I want to provide against that"
 The railroads sometimes find them selves powerless to prevent lear fam ines" Doubtless the Government knows their business better. The Sem ate should amend the blil so as to pro- hibit waahouts. biiszards and other lit- tie accidents. The railroads must al- ways be able to move the crops, To that end. regulation of the size of the crops is desirable.
 The Hon. Amos R. webber of Ohio said that Ego out into the States of Kansas and Nebraska today and charge man with being a Popuiist and he will thrash you on the spot" The truth Is that Kansas and Nebraska are not ii. condition to thrash anybody. They have got coupon cutters cramp in their strong right hands.
 The Hon. Henry Clay Sulzer of New York was in an amending frame of mind. His brevity and concision--he reads Tacitus every morning before DNGAhAdSh--shOuiu HdFI SptAECQ llAHi all gibe from Georgia: ~
 MT. Sulzer--Mr Chairman, desire to be heard on the point of oTder
 Mfr Adamson--The gentleman had time granted to him yesterday. think all amendments ought to be limited to at Ieast 5000 words (Laughter.)
 Mir, Sulzer offered an amendment pro- viding for Department of Transporta- tion and providing for Secretary of Transportation at a salary of sIT.000 a year less than he has refused 10 take from the mjnions of capitaaL Choked of by a point of order in the heat and blossom Of the reading.
 A curious scene and question must not be omitted:
 Mir. Gaines of rennesse rose.
 The Speaker--For what purpose does the gentleman rise?''
 For what purpose does the sun rise? For what purpose does the tide rise? And can 1t help it1
 The Hon. William Bourke Cochran made full set of remarks For the they are neld in cold storage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
WORLD VOYAGE FOR LONDON.
In the Meantime Novelist's Books Have
 Been Kicked Out at Derby Neck. New York Herald.

In the Meantinae NeveIist's Books Have
 Been Kicked Out nt Derby Neck. New York Herald.
 Jack London's bridal tour will be a trip around the world in a sailing yacht, which Is being constructed at Oakland. He had experience before the mast. and will be master of his own craft when it starts on its trip next fall. The voyage will be aa leisurely one. and will extend over several years Much of the time will be devoted to writing. Three sailors and a cabin boy will make up the crew of the yacht, the construction of which is being su- perintended by Mir. Flames, an uncle of Mir. London's bride, who may accom- pany the young couple on their trip.
 The Derby Neck, Conn, free library Thursday withdrew from circulation all of Jack London's works. making the following announcement:
 As Jack London publicly announces he Is an Anarchist, devoting the Con- stitution to hell and the Government to destruction, we have ordered all of his works withdrawn from circulation. and we urge not only other libraries to do likewise. but all lovers of their country to cease buying his books or taking. magazines publishing his sto. ries."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
New Addition. fo the Already Lo
 Eusf

New Additions fo the Already Lens
 List.
 The large number of strange clubs in London has been increased by tht addition of the "Utopians,' n society of 20, mostly women, The club meets occasionally in the q building erected on the site of Sir. Thomas Hore's Chel- sea dwelling piace--Beaufort House The clubs motto is. Serve God and be merry" and it's Utopia" Is reached by sharing the sources of pleasure in books, music and art
 About a year ago a man who made an involuntary appearance at the West minister Police Court told the Magis- trate that he was a member of the Broth Blowers Club As member he was bound. he said. to curse and swear every time he entered tho club, and he produced 8 card of member ship.
 There are very many clubs in Lon don that bring together men and wn- men os culture, which are scarcely known to the general public.
 Among these may be mentioned:
 The Bog Club Admirers of Charles Dickens.)
 The Royalists (Guillotines and dia- monds)
 The 'O5 Club tAmicabiIity and ths
 The castaways Club tResignsd naval ofilcers.)
 The Lost Legion (for Empire pio- neers.)
 There is also to he development on the lines of an Esperanto club. Per manent premises are to be taken In Clements Inn. strand. with news. read ing and writing rooms. An infOrma- tIon bureau is to be introduced, This club will be open to people os all na- and if Ia fNnACfAA that thRW will converse fin the new universal IaunuaRe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
4 DAY IN THE HOUSE.
And what Several Members Did and ~ Said.

l |A~@A " N"~-~
 New York Sun. v
 More than once we have had the l pleasure of searing these pages with 1 the words that burn of the Hon. sArtosto | Appling Wiley of Alabama. He IS a great orator, and he knows 1t, as ne showed in the House of Representa-
 tives last Wednesday. Addressing the Committee of the Whole House and the Whole Universe, he repeated gener- ous slice of his remarks on the Esch. Townsend bill a year ago. He quoted page from himself. The quotation was worth the space. His vocabulary and
 his sentiments are unlmpaired. A few
 specimens:
 Egyptian taskmasters.' bowed
 shoulders of the common people, 'fap-
 uIous riches baneful ends, sound the
 aIarum.' shameless orgy of spoiiation,
 national disaster and ruin. omnibus
 conditions favored classes
 After this second hand but first rate
 whoop for the Railorad Rate bill, he
 took ID @ domestic theme. One fault of the railroads is that they take peo- pie away from home. MT. Wiley takes them back.
 But the people are concerned about other matters besides the railroad rate question and the regulation of com meree between the States and Territo- ries. Their solictude. takes a wider range. It goes out to the family altar. the rooftree,, the tireside. It IS the do- mestic hearthstone that throws around us It's benign, Christian and cheering influence. However humble. it is alike a shrine of our affections--a school of our hearts,
 "It is the duty of Congress, there- fore, to safeguard that most hallowed of all earthly habitudes--the American NSa F-A es6A ha e.lA aA peace. a shelter from doubt, an abode of love, watched over by household gods upon whose aItars burns the in- cense of Heaven: hive where ali beautiful feelings cluster like bees and their honey dew bring: a temple of holy revealings; not merely four square walls. though hung with pictures and gilded, but a d0micile In which our attachments have sway and where the heart has butlded.' The hand of this powerful Government ought not to lift the door latch to admit within the precincts of the home. where wife, mother and loved ones abide, the dis titled damnetion poured out from the dramshops of eontraband liquor trad CTS. I take advantage Of this occasion. while this body is in Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, to invite attention to the lamentable fact that, for the sake of filthy lucre alone unredeemed by single palliat- ing circumstance, Congress has become the alder and abettoF of crime by au- thorizing the Treasury Department of the Government to grant legal permits i to persons to engage in the liquor traf- | fc in communities where such business | Is prohibited by local laws
 Thus neatly did he lug in his bill to | prevent the United States from issuing l a license to any person to sell tntox- | icating liquors in any community where | the sale of 1t Is prohibited by state or | local laws His peroration breathes the | spirit--if the phrase is permissihle--of | good, old fashioned, 1880 temperance | oratoTy:
 ''Every inordinata cup is unblessed l and the ingredient is a devil. Let un
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
Took Care of Hsr wInaiaE..

NeW IUTK IIIUuIIE- 1s
 Mile. Jeanne Sore must be an astuta, young woman, or else an uncomnoply lucky one. At Monte Carlo few weeks ago she had such a. run of good for tune that she withdrew from the card 900, won in a remarkably short time Afraid lest she should lose iI and not be able to win it back again, she .is- mediately went out and spent 1t. Her first selection. sable coat. amounted to $6,00O. Next she repaired to mil- liners and gave an order for forty hats, to be delivered as time wears on A third outlay is said to have been a pearl and diamond pendant. Report has it that she gave sometang to the poor. At all events when she stopped spending her gold. she had only s1,o0e left to start play with agHIn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
RuRIAL oF saR. HARRIsoN.

Great Number of People Attend the
 Services.
 A great number of people attended the funeral yesterday afternoon of Lawrence s. Harrison who died Thurs day morning in Tuscaloosa and the re- mains were laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery
 The funeral cortege moved from the residence of Mrs. J. H. Cannon, a sister of the deceased, Bibb and Lee streets at o'clock and the solemn Services were held at St. Peters Roman Catho- lie church at 3:3o o'clock. The ser- vices were performed by the pastor of the church. Rev Father Dennis Saw age, assisted by Rev. Father Thomas ]. Eaton.
 A wealth of flowers covered the casket and the newly made grave in oakwood was buried beneath flowers of many designs, showing the love and esteem which Mir. Harrison was held by wide circle of friends.
 The gentlemen who served as pall- bearers were: James T. Smith, c. W. Cooper. Ed. c. Jones. Hugh Meehan, Al Galatas. Reese Martin and Carew Powell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
pELTGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

For the Beneft of . Great Cause.
 The recital by Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell Tuesday evening, Feb. goth. at s o'clock at the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church, is for the beuefit Of the Young Women's Christian Association and all our people should be interested in anything in aid of that noble institution. Mrs. Haskell has delighted audiences in most of the cities of this country, and those who heard her when here last April, have most pleasant recollections of her She Is sure to please all who go to the recital next Tuesday. adv--4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
WANT HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Representative Bankhead Urged {
 EaNanaa. Cse.a.a..aaA aAAsn ia ME.n..An..........

Representative Bankhead Urged t0
 l3rin@ Committee fo Montgomery.
 Efforts are being made by prominent Montgomerians to have the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representatives to stop in Montgomery on their trip through Alabama and go down the Alabama River to Mobile from here.
 The committee has decided to start from Washington about the middle of March and wNl visit Augusta and Columbus, Ga. and the Savannah and Apalachicola will be inspected. Mobile, Tuscaloosa and Gulfport, Miss. will be other cities visited. Representative Bankhead of the Sixth District Is a member of the Committee and he has been urged by Prominent Montgomery people to visit the Capital City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
NO VERDICT REACHED.
Howeu v.. Western Union on Trial

RoweII vs. Western Union On Trial h,
 City Court.
 After the damage suit of W. H. Rowell vs. The Western Union TeIe- graph Co.,, had been on trial two days in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery, the jury trying the case after considering the evidence for several hours reported that they were unable to agree and the jurors were discharged by Judge A. D. sayre, until this morning at g o'clock when they will resume their labors.
 RoweIl Is suing the Western Union for. $i.990 for the alleged failure to deliver a certain message.
 The case of Annie May Afford vs. The Montgomery Traction Co, was on trial, when court adjourned