davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Engineers office until $3.50 p. m, on
Monday, August 10, 1906, for grading
and paving the following streets and
alley: second street, Walnut and Fair
mont avenue, Walnut avenue, 9th to
Sth street, sth street short to Glenn
avenue, Porter alley, Barney to Mon
roe street. pike street. Maple avenue
to corporation lire. Also filing the
pond near Benoni avenue and It'll
street.
S. A. SHUTTLEsWoRTH,
Aug. 0.8t Engineer,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-09
AMERICAN.
Vest r.d,ay,,s Games.

fsii 1850 .ss s 80 y =. y =
Sa, Louis 2, New York !
Boston 8; Cleveland 1.
Boston 4 Cleveland ..
washington 6. DETROIT G.
Washington 2, Detroit s.
Chicago 4, PhiIad elphia 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-09
standIna q the clubs.
-Invincibles vs.. DO Betters.

Invlnelbles We. 30 setters.
Captain Yance's In IN. tbles put the
woggle bug to the DD-Betters at the
fair grounds last nis,lt. There were
but four innings played and the score
was 2 to I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-09
aoss ENGINEERING CoMPAFNYt
Jacobs Building, Fairmont w, Se
Civil, Mining and Committing

snrye ys OF aI1 kinds e1eentea on
NOT notirs. soai and coke plansa
Sneciaiity Rates reasonable. Tx
.minations and reports on mining
property
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-09
3 D GROSS
DI5IrlF MERCHANTS

people neglect the Of dsnfsctants because they
rive oil saeh8 dsagreeabls odo which pehetraes in all
parsot The house.
pnt risk health for that cause. is all unnecessary
RID CROSS dsfnfsetants just powerful as the 9th
rs "a odorless
As Splendid dtsafeeant for in the house, where it is
desired Is avoid any indication Of its presence use RED
cross SOLUTION OF CFILoR1DEs. wekeep it in a
form and bottle large enough to make two
pallcas % 8 strong solution costs bot SO cents.
w ssI tie RED CROSS CHLORIDE OF LIME for
use sevsrs sinks, drain pipes, &c. in 10 and 20 cent
We the standard articles in this line
CarBoLs Acid, Eysol Creoin, Patts cb1ondes, Bicho
rides. Coperas, 8scy &c,
telephone either phone, # are nj
hurry iot anything
CRANES DIR sly RE
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Watches at all prices at
Mauch's Jewelry store from
S1.00 to S1C0.C0.
Tho Crusade Of Exposure.

Folk star ed the magazine crusade.
lie proved In the courts ihat 81. Louis
was honey combed with graft. He
drove u few respectable citizens" ont
81 the state, and "thc people, with AN
inspiring disregard for politics and
presidents. voiod him into the gov
ernor's chair. Last fall, IN New York,
Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. Toledo,
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Newark. whcr-
ever in fact. the plain citizen had u
ehonce To vote against corcornti)n-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

machiue-bosses and for honest mem
Of even for men who looked hone1
they made their votes overwhelming
~ felt. II was a widespread cam4
paign for common decency in munici-|
pal and state affairs. The fight isl
progressing today. And the Mega
zines. " senator Lodge will be 40
socd as TO accuse them. win gladly
plead guilty MS parties 20 this move
mentS Ter a new sort Of politics.
That Ia what the magazines have
been. and are. sighting fora lew
sorts Of politics. They won't get IL,
Just yet, hut they are fighting hard
for II. aud the usually polite graft
crs have lately done them the honor
of emitting fierce cries In their direc-
ton. How much they have actually
accomplished. IL liz too carly TO say,
but Il amounts To- a great deal. Mr..
Hughes attributes n considerable part
~ his success 10 the fact that public
~ 49,, -
- -
$500 . ."-.,--S-
s,..- -,
49,.
,,'a 49,. $500 -.
49,, r.a., :, ~.
'.rr ~. $50 =. ss-..s-s
Ia. -. n.., -, - 80.
-. - a.. ua,,... =, a.. 80
80. xa,,... 80. .,.,.,. m,..a
.,,a. - ,,. go. 10, .on,or 90,
-. .L..s..,..
- u..,.
80. -. ar, - -. \.
-. .~--.' r.
a., INDEPENDENTLY" ~. a,,,.
-. - - -
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

Claus would doubtless have
~ walk.
AL. Darling and family have
returned 10 this city TO live,
not having been pleased with
Seattle, Washington, rs a home
where they went about two
months ago.
II. p. Bryant Is in Garvin
!. T., where he will be married
on Christmas day 10 Miss
Mabel Garrison OF that place.
They will make II visit 10 the
grooms' parents in this city
in "A few weeks.
Miss Title Fink is in Kan.
saS City, where she was called
on Tuesday 10 the bedside OF
her sister, Mrs. G. G. Fisher,
who has been critically ill
since the arrival of u son on
Dec. IL.
Jesse Noble, OF Grand Ledge
Mich, is the guest of hlS
brother, Obed Noble, ION
Highland Addition. He re.
sembles his brother very
much but somehow 'strayed
on into The Democratic patty,
Mesdames Chas. Lubbock
Clara German, Denny Cliff
John Nye and children. Mrs
Slusher, s}Minnie Frank
lin. Miss Eana Crura, sher
man CHIT, Walter Lunbecl
ana others were down iron
Malta Bend sbSpp,ug satur
day.
y. X. Talbot says a new
railroad y.sill be built through
ms IHs,as farm through tn
n.y.. lsts.nce Of Mrs. Taft an
!, that the value will increase =
$50 or $40 per mere. He pal
So but says it's value has al
ready increased a good deaI
W. Z. Heying and sol
Oscar. were in from Share
Monday. Mr.. Heying sal
his wife went TO Kansas Cit
10 visit their new CRANE
daughter who arrived ~ th
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hoil
Nichols on December gu
Grand-p pa Heying il still lool
ing spry.
Rings for your wife |
Mauch's. Prices are right 3
goods It llauch's Jewslrystcr
north side Square.
Rishop M CAbe the W
keo1s fetbaIst ailas dls
u NSw' foF Wsdp
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
LOCALS.

oHfiB&f ~ .
from Malta Bend yesterday.
Marshall schools wall close
today till Wednesday Jan. I'd.
Edw. DuensiDg. Of MI. Leo.
nard, was among our callers
Friday.
The Baptist Sunday School
will have its Christmas enter
tainment tonight.
Martin Hayes. of east o
Marshall, WAS "A caller at our
office Wednesday.
To-day is the shortest day
of the year. The days will
quickly grow longer now.
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons
from $500 to $1,000 per set at
Mauch's Jewelry store.
Judge James Rich came up
from Slater Monday 10 act as
"a Judge in the debate AT NJ. V.
&.
Geo. Nye, Of north of Malta
Bend, is seriously i'll Of dropsy.
We hope for his speedy recov.
cry.
Ira and j. o. Davis were
over from Miami yesterday
and paid the Republican office
a vislt.l
Miss Hazel McMichael, OF
Kirksville, is here 10 spend
the holidays with DR.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Nuckles.
Wind Mill and Pump Re-
pairing done by Nichols the
Plumber at Rawlings & Hay
ME, Slater.
Miss Sarah Martin has re-
turned to her home in this
city after n stay Of several
months in Oklahoma.
Miss Rosa Richter will re-
turn this evening from Elm
wIpd, where she teaches, 10
spend the holidays.
Prof. +. j. Scott went 10
Kansas City Monday to
visit his mother who is quite
low of heart trouble.
p. j. Irvine, manager OF the
Marshall Electric Light an d
Power Co., went 10 Wichita,
Kansas. Monday on "A business
trip.
Lowney's Fine Candies at
L. M. Sanger's confectionery,
south side square.
Dave Goodloe, .of Napton,
passed through Marshall
Monday night on his was Tn
Kansas City TO buy a load OF
feeders.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. HollO.
way, at Bedford, n. D.. are
the guests of the la,ter'- par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden.
Calvert.
L. f. Merkins may remain
in Philadelphia with his bro
Their till after the holidays.
His brother is not improving,
we are told.
Fresh oysters in bulk At
Sanger's confectionery, fso,,th
side square.
The New York R..acs ct store
bought more ths Sl4OO worth
NJ inrkeva w
ok pa'a .he highest cash
nartet ? rice.
"A. Ellis Of Blue Lick, re-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS % 1en: y

hagg' rHt UssttR eHoiRo are SINGING
TAR BtN0NO THt AzUN DONE, a.
AND MI CHRISTMAS BILLS are RINGING =
FOX my BRING Inc CHILDREN NONE;
an IHtY CONF IRON Dali AND DlsClE,
kYt, nAfY COM FROM lskDo MAR.
AnD WIN JOYOUS Nta2TS c0hMk6Lf
NtHN Tnf GLORIOUS Nel6Tna6 5rAR:
hGs my MRRNtN 10 Inc 5TOgi
5aCRfp5sttL. DeUGh OIL ksD NQhN
hos TN SNrtDBa@ MAS casoLfp'gTN On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
GAME DOGS AND GAME.
A Remarkable Instance of the Infiu-
ence of Heredity.

The setter ate the mutton chop
greedily. but he would have none Of
the partridge bones
"A good game dog" said his mas
ter, cant eat game. It's taste is re-
pugnant to him. This is a remark
able instance of the influence of
heredity.
Game dogs have been trained for
many generations not to eat the game
the birds and rabbits and what not
which they bring back to their
masters in their mouths. They have
been trained to consider that the
eating of such game would be dis
grace and an objectionable sin, the
same as bank clerks have been train
ed to consider that the pocketing Of
few dollars from the millions they
annually handle would be a disgrace
and a sin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21

to rebuild at one time. The street on
which such operations were going on
would be impossible during the pro-
cess. Nor could labor and material
be had. We are doing well enough.
We are transacting the business by
which the city is supported, and are
winning the admiration of observers
for the energy of our efforts and the
rapidity of our progress. There are
as many first class buildings at this
time in course of construction or re-
construction as existing facilities
can well provide for. With the clear
ing of streets and the restoration OF
services, facilities will increase, and
as labor is released from temporary
work, permanent construction will
receive a new impetus. We have sur
prised the world by the rapidity with
which we have prepared temporary
quarters. We predict that there will
be still greater surprise at the ra-
pidity with which temporary shacks
Are replaced by permanent buildings.
S. f. Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
REBUILDING SAN FRANCISCO.
The City Practical Must Come Before
the City Beautiful.

In an interview printed in yester-
days Chronicle" Theodore Star
rett, president of great eastern con-
struction company, and as expert
enced a city builder as the country
affords, expressed his admiration of
the policy being pursued in the resto-
ration of the business district of this
city. The first thing for the city to
do is to hold and provide for its
business. Business can be done In
shacks, inconveniently, it is true, but
IL can be done. Merchandising and
will occupy more ground
space than when tall buildings are
available, and the Offices which
formerly occupied the lofts of many
buildings will be temporarily thrust
back, as they are now, into the resi-
dence districts. But the business OF
the city will go on. There will be
profits In 1t. as there has always
been. With those profits permanent
buildings will be erected on modern
lines, and under the influence OF the
artistic feeling which has come with
our advancing civilization; and so,
little by little but surely and in
due season, the city beautiful will
replace the city practical, which will
earn the money for it's ultimate
adornment.
In the main, the new buildings In
the business district viii be far bet
ter buildings than those destroyed.
Even, however, when money is album
dantn aud in hand. it takes time TO
prepare even the plans for a first
class building. II takes time 20 let
necessary contracts and TO prepare
for their execution IL takes from
six months 10 a year and half TO
complete the superstructures. Mean
while. II we do not do business In
shacks. we shall not do business at
all. aud so shall have no money TO
rebuild. IL is not a bad thing that
property owners do not all get ready
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
GalYestOn's Sea Wall

Makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. e. W..
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St.,
in Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: Il have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption the past five years, and it
keeps me we'll and safe. Before that
time had a cough which for years
had been growing worse. Now It's
gone" Cures Chronic Coughs and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to
take. Every bottle guaranteed at
]. c. Perry's drug store. Price soc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21

"And the result In the game dogs
case has been that this moral abhor-
renee of game, suggester to them by
their masters, has been transmitted
in its passage down from one genera
tion to another. into an actual physis
cal adherence In the matter OF
game, thanks to heredity. game dogs
now are never tempted. They can't
sin.
1T would be a good thing for pol
Icy holders II. in the same way.
mans moral disinclination to steal
had been changed by heredity to an
actual physical aversion OF other
peoples money"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21

that wears as well as it looks, will
be in great demand by the time So
ciety goes to winter quarters.
French Creations.
Gowns recently sent over from
Paris are made up of these silks and
for colored satin toilettes Paquin,
Worth and others are using the soft
lustrous Sapho silks on account of
their texture and exquisite colorings.
A gown of this fabric worn at one
of the small dinners that are New
ports favorite form of entertain
ment, was in one of the new reds,
that is exactly matched by the shade
of a pink. topaz. Another was in a
soft yellow tone and the set of
matching ornaments was made of
yellow topaz and pearls.
Illustrations.
Thanks are due the Mccall Co.,
makers and designers of fashion for
handsome illustration accompanying
this article.
Semi-Precious Stones.
Matching sets of semi-precious
stones, topaz, amythists, aqua ma
rines, olivenes and others of this
class are made up into bracelets and
necklaces, which are more often
than not of the dog-collar order.
Corsage pins, and various head orna-
ments (not tiarras), are as much of
fad for function dress as are
matching parasols, hats, ETC., for
street attire.
Bathing Suits at the Pier.
Narragansett is very popular this
season, and at the bathing hour on
its beautiful beach, or dining in
groups of intimates afterward in the
pavilion one recognizes many mem
bers of Newport's smartest contin-
gent. AS always one sees the top
notch of attractiveness in the bath
ing suits worn here. They vary from
all black to pale pinks and baby
blues, but the cut and trimmings are
of the best and where elaborate
! dressing is so general these suits are
not so CONSPICUOUS as they would
seem in less ornate surroundings.
Silk the Material.
Whatever color may be selected
the favorite material for these suit!
is silk, usually taffeta and if a grade
made of pure silk is used, nothing IL
so satisfactory. This material doe!
not cling or shrink, and holds it'
color as we'll as anything in the sal
water.
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists, or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DR.. Il. w. Hall. 2926
Olive street, st. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by Stones
drug stores. dw-iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
parisian Wrinkles.

,mous Partisan makers send
\ host to some of the fastidious
here who drop a style at
4 {. Il becomes too popular, and
,ovishly to be always gowned
|a,,nce of the fashions. The girl
N, moon then or any other men,
II, her sex can find valuable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
.,,,upoRT vIGNETTEs.
soen at the Summer Capt.
'''' o..,no Frocks, Dinner
ms. Fashionable Hats,
''' Sarragansett Bath
ing suits.

|. ,he girl in the moon should
oo,1h TO see the very latest
" fashionable apparel she
4, ts,ter come straight to New
~ NO II whispered styles that
~, seen here in August worn
elect will be the reigning
y :, late fall and winter toll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
The New Helvetia Silks.

Another Partisan fad that is in
favor here is the toilette of Pekin
stripes in black and white, or the
same combination achieved in other
ways. The new Helvetia silks that
come only in black or white, but in
a variety of weaves, satin, armure,
or a particularly soft lustrous taffeta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21
Shoes, Gloves, Parasols.

dies and sashes or the innumerable
little touches in draped wells velvet
dog collars, of those with iewelled
claps, serve to bring out the best
points OF the gown and its wearer.
The mushroom hat, the one that has
the brim dropping all around, the
crown low, and the bandeaux under
meath, shares with high crown fat
trimmed shapes first place in fash
iOnable favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-21

nlnts' as to colors, materials, gen.
erai lines, and the so-called minor
details, that go to make up really
smart whole effect,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
MY SHADOW

IT'S very strange my shadow
Runs about me when at play;
Yet when sit at study, ~-
Won't come near me all the day.
He is lazy fellow, 1921.
For he follows me to school, ..-
And stops outside the doorway, ....z- ;
Hiding somewhere, that's his rule.
And yet he is not stupid, II.
For he does just what do, - :.,.... .,.
And seems to say in manner, T.. n.
f'1'm just as smart as you - -. =, -,
And in my sport at noontime, ---..<s
When I climb the apple tree, -
He III mount the tree before me, -. 49,. >.
So that every boy can see. - =" : ~,
At night, when by the lamplight .~S 20
I am reading, if I look - =. =: - .
Upon the wall see him, G. =. =.
And he always has a book. .... -,
But in the field and garden,
He is pretty sure to Turk,
And sometime I shall catch him
Then, I III put him to hard work! :.
--Zitella Cooke in THE Grasshopper's Hop"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Rolled all the way
from t h e t o p,
didn It you9 But
such a little tum-
BILE can't hurt a
boy. And now
suppose we 60
hunt those little
pigs and bring
them home9"
Bobby's e yes
felt very fearful,
of course, a boy
wouldn It cry, even
tho he had tumbled
all the way from
Cloudland, so he
rubbed away the
tears with one
dirty little hand,
and on U nc | e
J a c k IS b 70 a d
shoulder road off
to find his little
friends of the cur
ly tails. Phila-
delphia Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
WHY?


I know little boy, >-->%
His name begins with c.
Who, when he busy playing,
Is as strong as strong can be!
He can lug heavy box, -
Roll a barrel big as he;
He's as nimble as a fox
When bonfire there's to be-:
He can pull his great big Flyer,
He is feeling well, you see;
It. astonishing how very strong
This little boy can be! "
But when father wants the snowdrifts
Cleared away before the door,
Or mother wants package
From the corner grocery store,
That tired feeling comes apace.
He is not well, you see;
It's astonishing how very weak
This little boy can be! *
- Sunbeam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Sunbeam.
THE FOUR-LEAVED CLOVER.

By Priscilla Leonard.
ttThree leaves, Of course, I'm bound to have,'
The little clover said.
t'They're all I IN set to do, but still
T think I'll go ahead
And grow another if I can,
An extra leaf, to show =.
That am trying, with my might,
To live, and work, and grow:''
So while the other clove1s stayed
Content with leaflets three,
Their drawer brother added on
A fourth, for all to see. 49, .. 49,
elbow foolish!' cried the other ones. II
"Why do an extra task?
Three leaves is all the world expects,
And all that it can ask!'' &G .*--
But 10! men hailed the extra leaf
And grasped its meaning, too, "
81 For now the four-leaved clover stands
For Luck-a symbol true,
Since tits the added, willing work,
The extra bit of pluck
That conquers all the best of life
!. And brings the worker luck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

10 kill the dog she swallowed COW
Swallowed a COW! =
I can It think how she swallowed COW;
Here s an end of this chronicle, anyhow;
But IN sorry for poor Mrs. Somebody.
-Cassell' 8 Little Folks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-21

Cyrus +. Cooke ct ux.. Alzada H.. to
James +. Burns, same premises as last
above described. consideration 81.
Herbert G. Calef 10 Thomas +. Gllese.
three lots with Improvements on westerly
side of Troy street: consideration $40.
Thomas r. Gillese To Thomas Gillese
undivided half OF three lots with i'm
provements on westerly side OF Troy
street subject to mortgage for $3.50; con-
sidcra ton $40
Joseph Couillard et ux.. ITermne, to
Joachim Comllard ct ux., Emma, lot with
improvements on westerly side OF At
wood street; consideration $3.50.
Merchants Trust company TO Robert /.
Walker. lot with improvements on north
westerly side OF Cranston street; cOns,d-
Grafton So
Alexander McCabe. by mortgagee. to
William y Place. lot with improvements
on Greenwood street. consideration $500.
Salvatore Nenditto. ct al by mortgage.
10 William " Place. lot with buildings on
westerly side OF Murphy street between
West Exchange and cedar streets; con-
sideration $500.
Martin kaufer TO Fannie r. r. Kaufer
wife Of Martin lot with buildings on Cyr
street. consideration $40
Alice McGwnn 10 Farrell Layden two
lots with improvements on Unit street:
consideration so.
Hebron H. Steer Of ux Maria j., 10
city OF Providence. lot with improvements
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-21

on the northerly side OF Broadway con-
sideration S53S3S7
Arthur c. Mack To stephen G. Harris.
lot with buildings on the westerly side OF
Terrace avenue; consideration $40
stephen c. Harris 10 Harry w. Hard
man, lot with buildings on the westerly
side OF Terrace avenue. subject TO mort
gage for $240O; consideration $40
Home Realty company TO Charles :.
Hall ct uX.. Ellen j., lot with buildings on
the southerly side Of California avenue,
subject to mortgage for $500; considera-
tion $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Sarah a. and Elizabeth Kelly to Charles
Kelly, lot with buildings on the northcrly
side OF Julian street: 5000.
George H. Jack TO John ODonnel lot
with Improvements on the northerly side
Of Harvest street subject to prior mort
gage for $500 s6l5
Louis Capozzoli Of uX. Congetta. TO
Margaret Rawl. lot with buildings on
eaSterly side OF Crout street. subject to
prior mortgage Of record; 1856
Thomas J. Giles. 20 Herbert 6. Calef.
three lots with improvements on westerly
side OF Troy street. $3.50
Harry W Hardman. 10 Robert Harris.
lot with buildings on westerly side Of
Terrace avenue. subject TO prior mort
gage for $500: s2iO0
Charles :. Hall et uX. Ellen J.. TO
Home Realty company. lot with buildings
OF southerly side Of California avenue,