davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02

WI Preach a. Tie II. (. chaFth 70
piebtsllAre lssissd

The erles etsSeyfsai erEtces noW
Bang heid 81 the Tifst ii. charcl
ata attended eaeh e. ing byS Iatge.
nun 81 people and e;lch service
see ID increase lnS tiie tssea.
~ the CONGREGATION. Iseys
~ K. ArBnthnot y. n az clati!
viii preach 81 tAes usual hour. he
public S invited 70 Be pre-
SECOND ND Sc DOL
10 Giving ! GltsraEy anime v tt + 4
Attefneon.
The pupils q fvf y 4 t l45agl 3
room are giving q literary pro ANIME 51i 4.
at the Second ward school building
this afternoon. Prof. p. y DeBolt s.if
the Fourth ward school and Prof Par
kor. Of the FIFTH ward school. with the
Grammar room students. are pFesent
exercises
Esehangs Saturday.
The ladies Of the Central Christian
church win hold an exchange next
Saturday IN the store room next door
to the Marietta hotel All good things
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
FRlR.lIE..VIIV.


HlssllF Eires every afternoon
a fs1rg snta sunday night at
~ ~ = sre South conducted
~ zss =. p glata sisted1 ny Rev.
rfr I hase ,eel shout ttwen-
issEls TN, inns & dfing these meet
za mt rrs sood Is being done.
II business vtsi-
~ = tli Thursday.
rn II .aI1ls y . Falrnont
lt-F fef
mn Htniltuas q Talrmont,
y riSar M ora Hamilton.
z = HalpisiiII chas McEhoy
aera visitors Al Wheeling
y q Flfn Fattmont vas a
6lsi1s lpr Alss Thursday.
1ls alsitR council met T,Its-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
James Sheets Dead.

Mr. James Sheets. Of Tunnelton,
who was brought to tile Miners Hos,
pital three years ago, to be treated
for a broken back, sustained by the
falling Of slate in the Tunnelton
mines, returned to his home after
three months treatment and fingered
until last saturday when he died from
the result of his injuries received,
and was buried on Monday following,
He is survived by a wife and one child
to mourn their loss, together with 9th
er relatives Of this city, who have not
yet learned Of his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
lMUcHgINfEREsT
Being Manifested In the Revival
Services aticentraI Christian
Church.
"a ReYlval

. '4lH ~ y 2
There was the largest attendance
since the eYangellstic services began,
In the Central Christian Church last
night at which there were five access
'sions. There we're several the night
before. Rev. Q, E. Bates spoke last
night on Repentance" using as q
text Luke 24:47, He said in part:
There is no people who believe,
preach, or teach, repentance more
than we. The Bible plainly teaches
II as a duty, and as obedience. Jesus
had said except We repent We shall all
likewise perish and the Apostles com
handed to Repent and turn that
your sins may be blotted out" Re.
pentance and remission Of sins we're
forever connected by the master when
he said that Repentance andremis.
sion Of sins should be preached In his
name among allnations beginning at
Jerusalem Then in the old city Of
Zion under the hold and powerot the
Holy Spirit, in the first sermon by
81. Peter on Pentecost, in Acts 2:SS
we find that the cynosure of the ser.
mon was as had previously been stat
ed, God never pardons the tmpenitent
sinner: no repentance, no forgive
ness.
Repentance is from within and radt-
ates outwardly Man repents, Cod
forgives, 1t begins with a conviction
Of sin, and causes man like the prodi
gal of old to cry our Father, have
snned and am no longer worthy"
Then repentance causes the beginning
Of a new life: 2; Cor: SIT "Taat
they which live, should not henceiorth
live until themselves, but unto him.
who died for them and rose again,
Ii ls necessary for Salvation For
Cody sorrow worketh repentance to
salvation.s
Rev. Bates will speak tonight on.
"The Good Confession, and also
promised to sing THE Lost Shin A
great interest Is being manifest in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
LAST SAD R!TES
agERE HILL lEVs aEMAiNs or
mas. CARR Af TIN o.ceocE
8rfaia (lisellsles


agstnliis 90
ten u clbrlS ms niarning
ia rites gere 6eid oses ths remains
II ms Igdia Cart r ae
spresencei N 8 iars y
Ing triends Ms. alnrEo.
al ehaifgSs ne WON Chris
Ieniperanrs IN MIS-
Carr Ras an eatns maIneer. poke
fseiina " 81 sthe ss2 g l ~.
deceased ana II otEcs i
death tai cllse anon sc
Rev KngIe y fotr1e lastos
RES q. 93sntt6 ltFch.
spoke bfiefy of the talati7ns lislst
srs.ainet atowarsI the chiltfll anil q
.ie loss u "a the church alFea telt;
iThe floral offerings were beautiful
ana pTofass and lied the high es
teen ii which hfra Carr WIS sss,i BY
her many triends rs pan bearers
we're: n. w Boydatan R,sli Butcher
Fay watson and Sam b Epzum, The
remains were laid 1test n Wool I'm
cemetery .s3
j -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
90 Small
CHI. puNcAN'sSsToRE ROOM NOT
LARGE ENOUGH FOR HIS
euslNEss-kik p TO
MOVE.
MOVE.

+ . . B L. + y . b o. y
{, II. Duncan the progressive piano
man has found his store room t0D
small for his Increasing business ana
yesterday naysd from his room on
North -Iain street to the middle room
lnthe Yost building on Fatrmont ave
nue.. His new room is a large one
and VIII enable him to carry large
stock. He says he intends 70 keer
a stock Of fifteen pianos on The. floor
also SIX or eight organs besides play.
#etpianos. pta1aplayers, graphic
phones, instruments and sheet music.
with his branch store at Fairyiew this
Sill make him Tie largest piano deal.
lea in central Vest Virginia. He has
five agents and Keeps a tuner always
on hand to az. repair work and tun-
ing.
The pianos handled are sohmer, Ey.
erett, Boston, Melville Clark. New
Man Bros, 1indeuian, Jacob Dsrt
scbaeker, Harvard, cabbNelsons
BEinkerhoF, Decker & Son, capens
Back.
Organs Masoa Hamilton. Bos.
ton, Newman Bios, Eina Putnam,
Chute & Butler, Stevens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
cltY HospItal.

iNrona Cummings was successEully
operated on yesterday and IS doing
nicely
Una Markely was admitted yester-
day for surgical treatment
John Call was dismissed and re-
turned to bis home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
.PERS OMAL


Rev q q. smstii fsttshed Ia Il
nom h home fear cstoE wl.sFeI
sd was called 81 ire Illness ot his
mother. NM smith whose Illness
heart trouble Is somewhat imp
but hen eonditicn Is SIN eonsi1e red
serious, owing tc me nature t q 81
disease. s
Miss Francis Partridge vii leave q e
81 d; feS aays for Faitmont where
size Win visit relatives after which
she WIN 80 % Washing on to remain 4
some time. arkersburs state Jour
nal
Mrs! John Flannag hanf ot Parkers
burg s. IN TIE city the gsest q her
sitter, AIrs. Ella Horar and Afiss AM \
ME Lotus.
Mr.. Will satterfeld aud family are
moving from the Ruhl property on
Mckinney street to tier farm near
.Riyesyille:
Miss Lila Greimer left on Tuesday 1or
Elliott City, Pa. whct,. she VIII be the
guest d riends for few weeks
Miss Bertha Lloyd has recovered
from. a few days illness.
Mrs. w. j. Eddy, who recently un:s..
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Cook Hospital is improving rapidly.
Master Jamison Meredith, little son
Of j. A. Meredith, has been IL for the
past few days.
Marsh Carr. Of Clarksburg, was here
today to attend the funeral Of his
aunt, Nrs. Elizabeth Carr.
Miss Margaret Arnett Is in Morgan
town the guest Of her cousin Miss
Daisy John.
Miss Laura Lowe has been III for
several days at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Jackson on Fourth street.
|! Mrs. Gertrude Nichols Of Grafton.
was in the city today to attend the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs, Elizabeth
Carr.
Or. Lee Lemasters was in Morgan
town on professional business yesters
day,
H. r. Smith was a atorganto1n
business visitor yesterday
Fred Wright, Of Fairmont. former
~ located at sistersyille, now in bttsI-
ness at Fairmont, was insthe city yes
iterday for a short time en- route home
from Petersburg and sistersyille.
where he has been for the past three
or 6our daes visiting relatives and
friends. Wheeling sIntelligenceT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
The sIelllan ThlmbIe Club.

Miss Gertrude Waters, Of Market
street, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the sicilian Thlmble Club.
Twelve members were present and
spent very enjoyable afternoon, aft
ier which dainty refreshments were
served. The club will meet next week
at the home Of Mrs. Gus $. schwarm,
Of Castor avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
council COMMITTEE Rusy.

Tie special committee appointed for
the purpose Of getting everything n
readiness for vote on the purchase
of a building site for a city hall held
q meeting this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
70 Our Friends ana Neiohbors.

we take this method to express to
you our heartfelt thanks for your kind.
ness and sympathy during our sad be
reayement in the sickness and death
Of our beloved wife and mother. May
Coils blessings be with you all.
j. b. GI.AscOCK AND FAMILY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
F!.!!!.R!!S!I!!.. VRRD |.

Messrs. Charles Wilson AMI Frank
Henseli both of Niagara, Pa. arrtyed,
in the city Tuesday and are employed
at the Hoult bridge, and while here
will make their home with Mr.. VIII
sons sister, Mrs. Louis Wang, Of East
Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-02
tIax night and discussed license for

day night and discussed license for
this year and refused to grant any u,
cense.
Carol Stuck, Of Newark, Ohio, is
visiting relatives here.
Ralph Machesney has accented a
position as cashier Of the Bruceton
Mills Bank at Brucetop Mills, Preston
county.
]. Ross Timms, Jr, was a bu5iness
visitor at Fairmont Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. olin Hickok, Of Cleye-
land, Okla. are visiting the formers
brother, Arson Hickok.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
lis not given. Prevent the be-

is not given. Prevent the be-
ginning of such troubles by pre-
venting the drafts. Do not be
afraid of giving the fowls plenty
OF fresh air, but do not let the
fresh air enter their quarters
through holes aud cracks. Stop
them all up, and let the fresh air
enter from one side OF the house.
Let there be plenty of it. As
much as an opening as large as
one-third or one-halt of the side
Of the house will let in. Then.
If the house is kept clean. the
air in i. will be practically as
pure as the air outdoors aud
there will be no drafts to give
colds to the chickens. Good air
Is worth as much as good feed
aud can be had for practically
nothing.
As the weather is not warm,
i, may be imagined that not
much attention need be paid to
supplying the fowls with water:
but they cannot digest their
feed we'll without it. II it - diff
ficul. for them to get, they will
not drink as freely as they
should. Water is cheap. Let
them have it 80 convenient that
they will drink plenty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
S~heepskin Rugs

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Kindly give me method of
preparing and curing sheep
skins for rugs. Mrs. l.. II. c..
Answer by editor: First
scrapc al! the fat off with a blunt
knife 70 avoid cutting the hide.
This is more easily done ii the
skin is pu, on a round smooth
log or a barrel. If the brains of
the sheep or OF any other animal
recently killed is worked into
the hide. the latter will be made
pliable. The brains used to DO
thought necessary for this use.
bu, the more modern practice of
many is 10 use the whites Of
several eggs or to soak the skin
half a day in oil or lard. Take
one tablespoonful of powdered
alum and two OF saltpeter. pull
verize and mix thoroughly, then
sprinkle on the flesh side. If
the wool is greasy it can be
cleaned with a little weak lye.
Do not have the lye too strong.
Yellow ochre mixed with the
brains. or whatever may be
substituted for them, gives the
underside OF the skin a fine coll
or. This process is recon-
mended for all small furs. If
lard ia used it should have no
salt ia il, as that would harden
the skin.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

as soon as practical. All males
saved for zoos breeders should be
standard bred. Then if the we'll.
bred breeders cannot be kept by
themselves, all the eggs pro-
duced on the farm will be either
full blood or half blood. II moth
ing better car be conveniently
done, no attention need be given
the question Of breeders for the
following year, till the chickens
hatched in 1908 are large enough
TO show which are aud which are
not full bloods. Then i, ia like.
ly the breeder will be 10 a posi-.
ton TO dispose OF all the dung
hills and half bloods. rescrving
only full bloods for breeders.
If one prefers to buy breed
ers. instead OF eggs for hatch
ing, be will gain one year; and
should manage the first year,
1907, As the other nan would the
second year. zoos. Buying
breeders for getting a star, has
some advantage over buying
eggs. BESIDES saving year.
one has good examples of wha,
be aims at constantly before him
aud may also be able to sell at q
fair price eggs for others TO
batch. Good managers some.
times sell enough eggs the frs,
year 10 this way 10 pay for the
breeding stock. and save their
own eggs for Matching standard
bred chickens. Those who do
not have 10 count the cost so
carefully may find i, more adj
yantagcous 10 buy more breed.
ers at the outset. 4 number OF
things must be considered IN
deciding what course TO take.
For instance. what ones aim is
and how careful he must be 10
money matters are especially TO
be considered. Whatever course
il taken. care should be cxcr-
cised that the we'll bred males
do not have 10 waste a large
part OF their energy 10 fighting
u,,b innuh,iI y~co~,~r~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
Improved Breeds

The idea is becoming fast
more widely accepted that the
improved breeds OF poultry net
the mos, money for their own.
ers. Few poultry raisers would
hesitate abou, having improved
breeds If il did not cost a little
more 10 get start IN ,ha, kind.
The trouble IN those who want
improved breeds and do not get
them cannot fully make up their
minds to pay wha. IL necessary
10 accomplish il.
The writer once had for 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
Winter Troubles

Ia winter chickens will stand
about drawn up and neglect to
take as much exercise as they
need. II will tell on their digcs-
ton and thereby on the number
OF eggs laid. Keep them busy.
Make them scratch their grain
out OF litter If necessary. Eggs
are a good price and they must
be got ii the profit has the right
look 10 IL.
Drafts will cause colds, roup
and similar troubles ifgood care
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

neighbor an old Irishman, as
good a neighbour and as interest.
ing individual as ever came over
from the old sod. He would
often walk to the poultry quar-.
ters and look at the chickens,
and begin to argue that standard
bred chickens are not as good as
dunghills. list chickens" be
called them. But through all
his arguing there vas evident a
desire en- his part to own stand
ard bred chickens. He finally
asked to buy eggs TO eat. That
kind were sold TO him. and he
IA told they would not hatch.
After he bad had them long
enough to find they were not go.
ing TO hatch. he came by one day
with his chin sticking out like
the nose Of a race horse. He
didn't notice or speak TO any.
one. Then il was plain, wha,
had at first been surmised. tha;
he got the eggs to hatch them.
Many others are like him.
They would be willing to pay
merchants prices for eggs from
fowls worth s. or 500 apiece,
bu, they cannot make up their
minds TO pay breeders prices.
Ia the best interest OF all con.
cerned. it can be said such per
sons should star, with standard
bred stock tor eggs from such
that il slightly below the ribbon
winning kind in markings.
Possibly they are not SO cir
cumstanced that they would
make good their investment il
they hough, fancy birds, blu,
standard bred birds will s,imu.
late them 10 be better poultry.
men. and the better quality will
also be 10 the fowls. Later they
may decide 10 enter the ranks OF
ianciers, something they would
no, do a, the beginning. the
change being more than they
arc capable OF at the start.
Slow and sure is not 4 bad rule
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

COckerelS G g., !, sssos G;
~oockerels sc ". Gull hens and pull
lets soc each Choice eggs - for 81.
Belgian hares and fancy pigeons
shipped anywhere on approval.
Write quick. Satisfaction guarAn-
tecd. +. ~SrgsttSc WISDEs.
Route /, Leighton. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
Single Comb White Lsghorns

All stock sold. bu; will sell
eggs from pens OF good standard
bred stock after Decem Der
LIST. II. w. NJ. DRAKE,
Box G.. Port Gibson, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

Eggs For Sale I !, Yards s;e of
Barred Plymouth Rocks careful
" mated. Pure Ringlet stock.
Write for free circular.
J. B. ENZOR, Enzor, Miss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-27
POlSONS IN TOBACCO.

Tobacco destroys the taste, smell and
digestion.
Tobacco kills mental. moral and
physical vigor.
Tobacco paralyzes the mucous mem.
branes and glands.
Tobacco's most dangerous poison,
nicotine. Is without antidote.
Tobacco contains prussic acid. am
monia, carhonie oxide and nicotine.
Tobacco contains stronger poisons
than opium, alcohol, ahsinth or choral.
A single leaf of tobacco or a single
cigar contains enough OF this poison to
kill q man II applied properly.
Nicotine Is the most deadly poison
known to the pharmacopoea. A single
drop or grain will kill a large animal.
Nicotine resembles prussic acid In ap-
pearance. effects and activity. Nico-
tines victims die In violent convul-
sions.-New York American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-27
No Answer Handy

This Is only worth the telling, writes
correspondent, because it contains a
retort which, though triumph of in
consequence, seems TO me quite unan-
swerable. | happened TO be reading
some obvious newspaper proofs In u
train when the good natured man next
to me, with The intention no doubt Of
making himself agreeable, asked, "Ah,
are you connected with the pressy
intimated briefly and perhaps not over
courteously that 1t was none of his
business. He persisted that 1t was a
quite civil inquiry, which | met with
the remark that | had not asked him
whether he was clerk or shop as
sistant. As he was obviously neither,
this nettled him. IF | knew" he said,
what newspaper you belong to |
would never buy it again. London
Chronicle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-27
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Multnomah.
Eleanor olmstead, plaintiff, va, The
Traders Insurance Company. OF al.
defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the above.
entitled court In the above entitled cause
receiver for the State Of Oregon, Of the
defendant, The Traders Insurance Com
pany Of Chicago, Illinois, and that by
order OF the said court, all persons hay.
ng claims. against the said defendant
The Traders Insurance Company, arising
on policies issued In Oregon, are required
TO present the same to the undersigned,
at the address below given on or before
the 3lst day OF October, 1900, and II not
SO presented, the same will not partici-
pate In the distribuation of the funds OF
the said defendant company in the hands
of the receiver.
Notice Is further given, that all re.
turn premiums viii be computed from
the 9Th day Of May, 1905, the date Of
the insolvency Of the said The Traders
Insurance Company, and all policyhold.
ers Of the said defendant company are
urged to reinsure, II they have not al
ready done So and to present their claims
properly verified promptly to the receiver
with the surrender Of their policies,
Forms for proofs Of claims may be had
from the receiver or from the former
agents Of the company.
A. H. BIRRELL, Receiver.
Address Mckay Building, Portland,
Oregon.
Dated June 20, 1905.
A. II. FLEGEL and
BEACH & SIMON,
Attorneys for Receiver 7-l6'30t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-27
The Word HCannihaIiam.v -

The word "cannibalism" is really the
name of a people. 1t is identical with
Carib, many of the Caribs, who for
merly fiourished in the West Indies,
having been consumers Of human flesh.
The letters a." IN and "r" are inter-
changeable in certain aboriginal Ameri-
can languages, so that Columbus found
one West Indian island saying "Cani-
ba" where another said "Carib," while
Shakespeare's Caliban is another va
riety Of the same. Columbus own con-
lecture was that the name was con-
nected with the great khan, and later
philologists of the old slapdash type as
sociated with "canis," a dog. Ap-
parently, however, the meaning of
"carib" was brave and daring.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Jealousy is like some other things
the Lid should be kept on it.
When you say no, say it in manner
that will leave no doubt of your mean
ing.
When giving advice to others here is
small slice to serve yourself: Keep
still more.
How little the best doctor knows
And how helpless he is In the presence
of serious illness!
1t is said that disappointment is hard
to bear, but we all stand it pretty well
when We look in the glass.
A man just starting into a law suit
has more faith in courts than his at
torney ever claims to have.
There are too many young men who
start out to make their mark in the
world and stop at a soda fountain or
hammock on the way.-Atchison Globe