davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-17

The New Cough Syrup-the one that
acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels
lis Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. 1t expels all cold from the
system, cuts the phlegm out of the
throat, strengthens the mucous
membranes of the bronchial tubes,
and relieves Group, whooplng cough,
etc. Children love it. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young. 2.3ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-17
Cuban Beefsteak.

Fry two pounds dried round steak
brown; scald six red peppers from
which seeds have been removed stew
for two hours with a small sliced onion
and salt % taste. Chicken treated the
same IS equally as fine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-17
Lnnnenrateo on Jaruary 21st.

iuHugUrateo ON January 2lst.
In connection with the Tide Water
Lire along the Mississippi River to the
Cult, this marks the completion of d
new route between the Northwest and
the Southeast, Of great and growing
Importance.
The cOmmercisl invasion by the
railway OF mountain businesses in the
White River O>untry, il Missouri ana
Arkansas, and Of the lowlaud river
district Of Southeastern Arkansas aud
Louisiana has not appeared feasible
untilIthe present. day.
With the accomplished fact or a
through line, a variety of landscape
and social conditions of the most
diverse character Is brought to view,
The products of The miEe (coal, zinc,
lead, manganese, onyx ard building
stones-inexhaustihle qusrries Of fine
marble of almost every known Variety,
Of the forest (oak, pine, walnut, ash,
cypress aud cedar lumbeI), farms ID
the valleys Cotton, and the various
temperate INT grains, and grasses)
aud the orchards OF the uplands
(peaches, apples, pears, berries and
the fruit Of the vint), WIKI the sports
Of the chase, and Of angling in lake
and stream, are now offered to the
enterprising who may plan q shorter
or a longer abode IN this new country.
OATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach The seat Of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or a con.
stitutional disease, and IN order to sure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucou surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. ii was
prescribed by one of the BEST
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed Of the best tonics, known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co Props, Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, price 75c.
Take. HALLS Family Pills for con
stipatiou. 3m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-17
EAST BOUND.

EB It viii be seen that all Of these
trains run to the Lexington station
except the morning train vest and the
evening train east on the River
Division. Buses me 1T these trains at
Myriek.
A. S. LOOMS. Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-17

Just a little Kodol after meals will
relieve that f~ulness, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other sy mptJms Of
indigestion. Kodol digests what you
eat, and enables the stomach and
digestive organs TO perform their
functions naturally, 2-3m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-17
Jas. W,lboru Dead.

Odessa Democrat;
James Welt orn, aged about So
years, died Saturday morning, Febru.
airy 3, 1906, Of consumption.
Deceased lived five miles south Of
Chapel Hill. lie went to Texas a few
months ago for the benefit Of bis
health, but gradually grew worse ard
started for home. He bad reached
Bates City on his return home and ex-
pred IN that city. MIR. Wtlborn was
a member of one Of the old time
families Of the Chapel Hill country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
LOOKS LIKE sTURelss.

When Berkeley cast its twenty-five
votes into the Sturgiss column, the
Mononsalia gentleman took the lead
in the race for Congress In the Sec
ond district BY the laws of chance.
as we figure it, the Morgantown man
has very much the better Of the arsu-
5ment and win undoubtedly win. There
WI be ESQ delegates in the conven-
ton, 12e being required to nominate
Berkeley's IS and Hampshire's give
Mr. Sturgiss 50, already Instructed
Monongalia, with 80. Preston with SO
and Taylor with 90 are said to be GER
tain for him. Those. five counties
have 125 delegates, exactly half Of
the numberm the district It doesn't
seem at all likely that a solid lineup
sofs 125 delegates from five counties
could fan to land the nomination for
Mr. sturgiss It's even now said
that four Of Pendleton,s delegates are
for Stgsgfss.whf 5hesfs certain to get
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
THE MANNlNe7oN TRAGEDY.

Seldom has so bloody a deed been
committed as that of James l. Coad
at five o'clock this morning in Man
ninSton. Drunkenness and Ecentiors-
ness have had another inning and as
result mother and father are both
dead and three children are made Or
phans. James L. Coad married Lille
NJ McGarvin in 1880 after a short
acquaintance. He soon became
1runkard and kept going from bad to
worse. finally deserving his wife and
children. Left without a husbands
love and care. the woman seemed to
have wandered from the path of rec
titude and was this morning overtak-
en- in her sins. These sad endinGs OF
human lives are said commentaries
upon human attainment and possibili.
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

will certainly go to Stucsiss. He has
friends also in Grant and Mineral, to
say nothing Of Barbour. although the
chances there seem against him. due
to the Teter and Dayton influence.
The Republican papers in Barbour are
for Keim and it looks like he would
get the majority in the primary cleo,
ton which would give him the en-
tire delegation of 10 votes. However,
taking the bearing as indicated above.
it looks like Sturgiss beyond doubt,
so far as the nomination is concern
ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

Tom Raymond was in the city last
evening from Fairmont and talked
the local base ball. situation over
thoroughly with Messrs.. Hoge and
WEIGH. Raymond is enthusiastic over
the outlook at Fairmont and claims
that the grounds there are to be the
largest in the United States. 500x570
feet It is hardly possible than any
sort ola fast team will be put in there
this year but next season Fairmont
viii have the best ball obtainable.-
Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

Yesterday, while the omnibus build
ing bill was pending in the United
States Senate, Senator Scott succeed
ed in having placed in the bill $780,
900 for Bluefield, $4,000 for Fairmont
and $4,000 each for Grafton and Hin
ton 1t is these little things that I'm
Gle Nathan keeps doing right along
for West Virginia that make him SOL
i'd with the people Of the State. And
another thing is. that when he says
a thing or gives his word no guar
anty bond is necessary to compel him
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
Bride Known Here.

The marriage Of Mr. Alva T. kar-
ickhor and Miss Anna Robinson was
solen1nized at the home Of the brides
parents at Craigmoor at y o'clock
Thursday. Rev. T. W. Holden, Of
near this city, was the officiating
minister. The marriage was witness
ed by quite number of the close rel
atives Of the contracting parties AZ
ter the ceremony a sunptuous we'd
ding dinnerswas served and much OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

Malone John Clark W. Has-
smond. AL Lehman and Walton scfiil-
Ter. had responded TO every can ART.
that these men can be counted on a
all times to give their time and expe.
renee TOO a.E;s es:ec ~ esery-elci1ss
in their powersto help Fairmoar-
a Glance at the Future
Mr Jacobs further stated that he
Is more than pleased at this time
with Fairmont's outlook in Industrial
growth. and that there are a great
many more things yer 10 be worked
out before 1906 closes. and. that Fair
monr's board of trade needs at tbs
time tae encouragement and support
of everybody Interested in Greater
Fairmont. and who wish to see this
city the first in importance in West
Virginia. which can be brougt about
through having solid business and in
dustrial organizations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

=
ing which viii make only a nigh grade
class of glassware
Mr. Hein,zelman is. secretary and
treasurer Of the A1onongah Glass Com
panys and Mr.. Mould Is president The
great growth of the business is largely
due TO the energy. push. and ability
of these two men. as well as TO its 10
cation in this city Both of these men
have kept in closest touch with the
business since ii started.
Honor to Whom Due.
The local board Of trade has con-
tributed literally to the growth OF the
MononSah Glass Company. The mem
bers Of the board have purchased and
given free Of all cost. 10 the company
the large tract of ground upon which
the new building will be placed The
business men are loud in their praise
of the magnificent and practical work
which this board is doing for the de-
veiopment of this section and for Fair
mont, by which labors they are max
ing this city the leading industrial
place in West Virginia. They are en-
titled to great amount OF the honor
which is being distributed on account
of the growth Of the local businesses.
Secretary Jacobs PartcuIarizes.
This morning, Mr.. J. N. Jacobs, sec.
rotary Of the board of trade. was seen
by a West virsinian representative
and asked about the MononSah Glass
Company consrac: which was finished
to-day. whereby Fairmont is to get
this new factory. and he said this
meant great deal at this time for
of 100000 cash in our city in the cree
ton and equipment Of the plant, but
the further success OF this glass com.
pany is assured from the fact that
there is no more competent and ener-
Seuc glass men to be found in tae
country anywhere then Messrs. Heinr-l
Zelman and Moulds. who Will also man
age the new plant
New Houses Provided For
Mr. Jacobs also said that the build
ing of this plant carries with it
contract whereby the South Side Land
Company viii commence at once the I
erection of thirty new houses to bel
occupied by the new population tnat
must come to operate the new plant,
and he further stated that the city
must have at least fifteen or twenty
additional houses to satisfy the con-
slant demands. of our-city before the
year closes.
Public Spirited Citizens
The secretary of the board has bee,
working out the details OF the 1ocatio
of this factory for the past five or 81
weeks and spoke in the highest term
Of the assistance OF the Fairmont Cd
and Light Company and the banl
of Fairmont which had made 1t -poss
bic for him to meet al the requir
ments of this company: and wht
there have not been many meeti1s
of the board Of trade. yetjhe had bed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
MT LAKE PARK.
Letter From Our Special
Correspondents.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Nd
June 2S.-Superintenden W. w Davis
was very fortunate IN securing the ser
vices Of Prof. Silas G. Pratt. the dis
tinSuished pianist-composer. president
Of the Pittsburg College Of Music. &c
conduct the Musical Department of the
Chautauqua This department prom
ises, to be one of the most important
features Of the season, and aside from
the regular Instruction in piano. voice
and choral work. tentative arrange.
ments have been made with Prof
Pratt for several concerts ana series
of four Historical Chopin Recite1S, in
which. the Joy and sadness which
punctuated the life of Chopin will be
wildly portrayed in brief lecture
preceding the Interpretation on the
piano of that composers choice selec-
tons. Prof. Pratt is a musician whose
individuality is tuned in classic me-
ter. and he has achieved an envlable
reputation as a Chopin player.
Prof. Pratt will arrive at the park
in time to arrange a class for the mag
niticent production Of his own COM
position, From Pan to Wagner
traasimgration of tune in twenty
three numbers for the closing event
OF the .Old Home Week Celebration.
Thursday evening. August I'd.
George Cochran is in the park on
business. He came down to repair
Mr.. George Jacobs automobile
Judge Kendall was in the park We'd
tnesday on his way to look after his
lumber mill. which is located about
six miles below here
Edgar Nickel, popular travelling
salesman, spent Weanesda. and
Thursday at Loeb Lynn .
|. Mrs. II. V. Hesse passed through
here Tuesday en- route to FrostburS.
Nd
Lynn this week
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Hull are among
the late arrivals to the park
Fred c. Fleming is spending few
days in the park
E. c. Frame came down to the pari;
Thursday 10 spend Sunday with his
family
DR.. Bates :McLane. of Wheeling. was
the CUES, OF his parents. DR.. j. g. Mel
Lane and wife last week
Mrs. J. 3. Martin is visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Carr.
Prof Edward Jepson Will not occu-
py the room in the Pharmacy as was
announced formerly. but will nave his
headquarters at the Caautauqua 10
tel. The annex &c. the Pharmacy viii!
be used as an ice cream parlor.
AT the Civic Conference to be held
here from July L. to July 10 Civic |
questions will be discussed by several !
well known men. Senators ElklnS.
Scott. Congressman Pearre. Davis.
Mudd. states Attorney Owens, of Bal. i
timore. T. l. Elliot, ESQ., Ira E. Robin
son. with others are expected to be
present and take part in this confer
ence. NJ q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29


; les here. All of the skilled workuen
will have to be brought here
More Houses Required
The large number of new families
which will be brought by the en-.
ployes when the factory begins oper.
alton will be provided for by the cree
ton of about thirty new buildings,
the plans for which are new being
decided upon by home building
company.
Boom for E7irnont-
The fact that this company has de.
cided upon this improvement to
their factory, which will cost a great
amount Of money. it is evident that
they are satisfied with Fairmont as
an industrial center. AS Mr.. Heintz-
Gilman. the secretary and treasurer
Of the company said this morning to
a representative of the West: Virgin.
ian. Factories in Fairmont have an
abundant supply Of natural gas, an
elegant water supply and nice,
clean. comfortable city in which the
side and who are wholly satisfied
with Fairmontg as a place in which to
live"
Tank in Old, Pot in New.
In the old factory, the glass is
melted in a tank The flames of the
fire are allowed to come in contact
with the melted glass. The IRE by
this contact discolors the glassware.
In the new plant. however. the glass
will be heated in pots, by which the
fire will not be permitted to come in
touch with it In this way it is not
disco1ored. The result in the new
factory will be strictly. high grade.
white, and the best grade Of glass.
ware in the world
s. Hosiery of Mononsah Company.
In the spring of 1904. Mr. H L.
HeiuHelman and Mr.. William MoulIs,
walked out to where the glass factory
is now located and there was not a
sign of business anywhere. To-day,
after the determined energy of these
two men. there is q large factory
which gives employment to hundreds,
and in few months another win be
standing by it
On April 10. 1904. the ground was
first broken. The factory started on
the 18th ofszAusust following The
capacity Of the factory was doubled
May 1st 1905 Then an additional
tank was placed in operation
The increased line of production
met with favor with the trade The
success was due to straightforward
business methods and their ability to
furnish IA No. Is goods through having
the most experienced workmen IN the
tseade The demand for the goods of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

The Belt Line is booming and some
thing big IS doing across the river. too.
Keep your eye-on Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

We don't have to depend on New
York for ssensAd onal murders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
New Glass House
Continued from Page One.)

hundred employees Of the Monongah
Glass Company in their two factor.
les here. All Of the skilled workmen
will have to be brought. here.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
House May Not Dodge
Talk on Tariff Revision
Outbreak of insurgency Due This
Session-WiIl Put Democrats in Delicate
Position, But Will Join Beligerents.

That the House OF Representatives is
likely before the end OF the current ses-
sion to have discussion OF tariff ques-
into some action by way OF recognition
of the demand for tariff legislation. is
confidently believed by members who
have lately interested themselves In the
subject.
Not the least hopeful Of these IS Mr..
Davidson OF Wisconsin. who some days
ago introduced a resolution instructing
the Ways and Means Committee to sit
during the recess and consider the aues-
tion OF change
IL is said there is due one more out
break OF insurgency in the House at
this session. and that some such pro-
posal as that OF Mr.. Davidson will fur
nish occasion for IL. There is small dis
position TO press the matter just at
present. because the managers OF the
House would have too much power with
which 20 oppose Il. The public build
ing bill Is still to be passed. and mem
bers in search OF slices OF It's pork have
little notion OF prejudicing their cases
with the Speaker by getting active on
tariI until that bin is out OF the way.
But II Il Is once safely oIt OF the way.
and the appropriation bills safely sent
away 10 the Senate. the tariff senti-
ment Is likely 10 demand recognition.
That a goodly number Of Western Re
publIcans. together with Massachusetts,
and some other Eastern members,
would vote for something IKE the Dav-
idson measure is regarded as certain.
Many expressions have been made 20
this effect II is believed by the more
enthusiastic advocates of such q step
that the Democrats vii have power, 81
they win vote solidly with the dissatis-
| Fed Republicans. TO pass the resolution.
1t is stated that there have been no
| negotiations between these two ele-
ments thus far. but casual expressions
OF interest have led 10 the belief that
the Democrats would support the resolu-
tlOn. Most of them would hope. as a
matter OF plain politics. that the resolu-
/ ton should not pass To some extent
/ Il would weaken their position on the
/ tariff issue in the coming Congressiona
campaign But, on the other hand, &C
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
HARRY ARMSTRONG WILL
CONTINUE TO SING

Owing 10 the great success scored by
Harry Armstrong the past week at
Goldenberg's. Seventh street, arrange
ments have been made for this popular
New York artist to remain another
the GOldenberg store every day last
week TO hear Mr.. Armstrong sing, and
TIE announcement that he viii appear
in daily concerts, beginning tomorrow.
will be received with satisfaction. This
artist has written several songs which
are having a big run at present. and
their charm and tunefulness place them
among the best selling and most pOpu-
lar hits Of the day. One - these is
Sweet Adeiine." which is now being
sung and PLAYED all over the country
Others are wait Till They Harvest the
Grain ard Cant You See I'm Lone
ly"
Mr. Armstrong; latest effort IS called
What's the Use OF Loving II You
Can't Love All the Time" and II bids
fair TO eclipse in popular favor any Of
his previous songs These four songs
will be illustrated by the composer
every day next week
II Is natural 20 expect a perfect inter
probation from the author himself, and
as Mr. Armstrong possesses a very
pleasing voice. a highly creditable per-
formance is assured The concerts viii
be given daily at I0.30 and 11-30 a m.
and 2:30. $50. and 4:3O D m The public
Is cordially invited. Miss Rose Wells,
accompanies.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WAKE WHISKY POISON
FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

NEW YORK. April 14.-Left behind
by their elders. who had gone TO a
funeral. little Bella McClain and Rosie
Murphy found liquids that. by some
oversight, had remained uncOnsumed in
the two days wake. The children seized
the bottle OF whisky and bottle Of
sherry. When their parents returned
to the house Of mourning the bottles
were empty and the children were un-
conscious.
At first IL was thought the girls had
been poisoned, but Drs. Rarick and
Dorm, who came from the Williams
burg Hospital, diagnosed the cases as
alcoholic coma After working over
the i.ttle girls. who are each seven
years old. DIR. Dorm succeeded in partly
reviving Rosie and she was kept in her
home. The other girl was taken 10 the
hospital, and there ii was said she had
no chance Of recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
ST. JOHN TIES UP
AT RANDALL WHARF
New Sidewheeler Is Model
of Her Kind.
FOR THE EXCURSION SEASON
Vessel to Garry Pleasure Seekers to
River View and Colonial
Beach.

Washington patrons of the river re
sorts in the summer months viii be
treated to a ride on real pleasure craft
this year. The management OF the River
View and Colonial Beach parks have
secured the ST. Johns. large side
wheeler that formerly piled between
New York and Coney Island. for the
accommodation OF the crowds that flock
TO the resorts.
The St Johns Is twelve feet longer
than the longest boat that formerly
piled the Potomac. Even the huge Nor
folk craft will have 10 take a back seat
TO the newcomer. The vessel arrived at
Randall wharf late yesterday evening.
after a trip down the coast, through
canals, and across the mouth OF the
Chesapeake. Large numbers OF the cur
fous who had heard Of her expected
arrival were on hand TO greet the new
addition 20 the already large feet OF
pleasure craft now being prepared for
the busy season that opens two weeks
from today.
The St Johns was fully described IN
The Times last month, and Is a first
class vessel.
A large dining-room has been added
70 complete her equipment. in which tull
course dinners can be served 10 fifty at
one time. A new feature that viii make
the boat especially popular with the
younger patrons is the large lower deck.
which will be waXed and used as a
dancing pavilion. This will enable the
pieasure-seekers 70 Trip the light fan
tastic from the time they leave the
wharf until they return TO the ely.
The boat will be in personal charge
| OF Capt. Harry s. Randall. who has
given up his position as commanding
| officer Of the Wakefield 10 take the post
as the guardian OF his fathers finest
| craft. The complete schedule OF the
vessel has not yet been fixed by the
managers. but her first trip will carry
1 passengers TO River View on May g.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
OF SILK GOODS GROWS

Statistics gathered by the Census
Bureau and announced yesterday show
that there has been 2. substantial in
crease in the manufacture Of silk and
silk goods in this country during the
last five years.
The number Of establishments has
increased from 4S3 in 1900 to ga in 1905
the wages earned from about 81 ,ooO, 900
to nearly 7.O00. 900; and the value Of
the product from slO7. .256. .25S TO $lS3. .2sS,-
or in the same period
The increase in the manufacture of
carpets and rugs has been steady. The
capital invested in 1906 was $50, ISL. .074,
an increase in five years of q per cent
The wages increased from 81. 100000 to
sI2. 900 600, and the value OF the products
from s4S, ,le2, ,35l TO S61, $50. 453.