davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04

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IN tne
tnss o. I;ae peopties ss1.i
inc me ouii.i. tutt0- y =
come 1850.
u os9e'h AVE- W, 1,so.E-
Rev. riehase' ~ 80. 80,
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JOINS ANS pc: :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
suTER AND MILK DEMANDED.
Art:ileryts Ban Tossers Won't Piey un.
til They Get Them.

WASHINGToN. D. C.. Nay BE
cause they don't get milk AID bu'te-
20: ear Is members of the base ball
team of the Fourth battery of field ar
t:lIery- stationed at Fort Nyer, have
turned in their uniforms ard refused
:tcspIay.
Butter and milk or no base ball" is
tie uitimatum- TIE base bah PLAYERS
are:noi the only dissatisfied ones 9th
er privates complain that the nom
commissioned officers Of the battery
have milk and butter at every meal
ane many other thir-~s good to eat
which privates never get
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
HOULT ITEMS

HoULT. W. Va. Maya,-Local news
is very scarce at present. due, mo
doubt. to the fact that everybody sis
too busy making garden and doing
other work that has, been delayed by:
the weather TO go visiting .
There is a show boat.at the landing
here which is attracting some atten-
ton from the young folks.
II anyone asks you what makes
Charlie Keller hold his head So high
and look so important Just tell him
that it's a boy This. time and a hne
-lusty younGster, and he came Monday-
I notice by the West Vlrginian that
a company has been formed at Fair
mont to grow fruit in Hampshire coun-
ty- Has any one proven yet that 1t
won't pay to grow fruit in Marion
county? VIII these people buy a Few
trees, go dig some holes in sod.
set the trees out, tramp q little dirt
around them and let them fight it out
with weeds, insects and disease? Not
an your tin type They will select the
most. suitable. soil. plow, harrow and
prepare thoroughly. but the best trees
ana employ the most intelligent. help
to properly set them After that, they
Will be thoroughly cultivated every
wear and the soil kept mellow and free,
from weeds. Boxes kept dug out OF
pehch trees and other trees watched
carefully for disease or insects. and
when they begin to bear they VIII be
thoroughly sprayed several tmes,za
season with. Bordeaux mixture for rot
scab. etc, and with poisons. for cod
ling moth curculios or -other insects
and last but by no means least, when
the fruit is ready for gathering it VIII
be graded and put up in attractive
form for the market Again. repeat.
has any one proven that such a thor
oush way OF fruit growing VIII not
pay right here in Marion county, And
then we have the advantage OF a good
market right at home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
A Novel Car

A car called the '-Spotter" has been
going up and down the Baltimore and.
Ohio railroad recently. This is Z pc
culiar name of car. Its workings
are equally as peculiar. It looks like
a box car, but inside it has several
mechanisms which make it one OF
the most intricate cars on the road
There is a mixture of white fluid on
the car. in a tank, which is released
from the rear of the car. falling upon
the railroad where the track is low
The ofi Sials sit in the car and are
thus enabled TO see where there are
faults in the tracks The section boss
follows Immediately. after and can see
by the white fluid where his tracks
should be built up. There are more
over, inside the car certain mechan-
isms which record where fluid was
dropped, and the number OF times 1t
was released In this way officials
are enabled to learn all about faulty
constructions without going along
and Daeasuring, whicE would be an
endless task When medals are given
for the best track TO any section boss
the decision is based on the record
which this car makes while travel
ing over the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
ROOSEVELT ON THE MAP.

a66 Voters of Cartaret. NJ j. Favor
Changing Name of Town.
CARTARET. n. J.. May 8 This
town hereafter will be known as Roose.
welt. in accordance with law pass.
ed by the Legislature A special
election was held here and when the
ballots were counted it was found that
$50 voters were in favor of the new
name, while only one vote was record
ed in favor Of the old.
When Governor Stokes signs the re-
turns the town, will assume its new
name. The town is inhabited princi-
pally by employees of the various steel
mills. copper and smelling works 10,
Gated here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
.,FRlsco AFTER GERMAN. STEEL.

Works Flooded With Inquiries, But
- Can't Ship Before Three Months.
ESSOEN. May g. = German iron
works are flooded with inquiries from
San Francisco regarding prices and
period OF delivery. It is expected that
heavy orders viii be placed here, but
owing to the amount Of work booked
ahead it Is doubtful whether the mills
can begin shipping to America within
three months The steee1 syndicate
has just voted SIPS increase in the
price for half-rolled and structural
steel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DnndruN . Fore
Emner Of Futurc Bnldnesn-

First Appearance of DandruR . Fore
runner OF Future Badness
That such IS the case has been con,
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof Unna. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that daadruC Is the
ou-rowed-up cuticle OF the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb The hair becomes IfeIess.
and. n time. falls out. This can be pre-
vented
Neworo'S HerpicIde kills this dandruH
germ and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy-
Herpicide IS now used by thousands OF
people-on satisfied that II the most
wonderful hair preparation On the mar
ketSto-day- -:
Sold by leading druggists Send Zoe. In
sta1ps sforSsanpIe to The He-picide CO,
Detroit. Mich
e. RIllingsiea Co, special
agents. = =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
FHlRVIEW

FAIRyIEw. NAY 3-Regular services
at Inc N e Church. South, Sunday
night atss7:3e by Rev J. NJ. Carter,
ID
a rally win be held in the Opera
House sunday; May 9Th at o'clock
N. and at O'Clock p. Al This
sranysis IN the interest ofsthe prospec-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-04
- s1sSi257s 4
S. Ward .
~ -. ss5,si-sz. =
aksSk5SR Xxx X

s. ME-. Could has moved from East
Ferry TO i12 New street.
Miss Edna Powell. OF Raymond
street, is very IN with measles
Mrs Isaac Kennedy, of HaSans. was
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mr. William Levelle.
Mrs. Darlie Lynn has gone to Hay
WOOD to spend the summer.
M. Bnckner moved yesterday from
water street to 6o4 Spruce street.
MS Polack, of Clarksburg, was the
sguest yesterday of Mrs. Alexander Pat
ton. OF Merchant street. Mrs Pol
Jack is here attending the Missionary
convention.
Mr.. George Lyons has papered and
repaired his tonsorial parlor on Water
street.
Mrs. Ella Morgan has returned to
her home at Fairyiew. after a two.
weeks. visit with her sister. Mrs.
sArley Stevens. Of Spruce street
81 The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wade, of Merchant street, is quite
sicl : 7 F1GsE
Mr.. Eliza Morrison moved yesterday
from Polk street to Market street in
TO the house recently vacated by F. l.
Travis
Dale. the six. months old child Of
.sNIr:s and Mrs. w. H. Trous, OF Wilson
street, is very III with measles. The
little one has been sick for some time
and Is very weak.
Miss vandegrift, of G1ady Creek, ar
rived In the city yesterday to visit
friends.
Mr. Carey moved to-day from Wat
Ger street to Spruce street.
w. c. T u Exchange.
sa Don't forget the w c. T. O. ex-
change tomorrow in the Fairmont Tea
company,s store on Main street Jel-
lies. preserves, applebutter. canned
fruit pies, cakes, bread and pickles
win be on sale. Give them call and
get something nice for your SUNDAY
dinner
Returned.
Mr. Charles Swisher. who formerly
owned "a grocery on Jackson street,
S5but Sold out sometime ago. AMI has
been travelling in the East for the past
three weeks, has returned to the city
and is visiting his old friends in the
First ward
Gone Into Partnership.
II. Z. Morgan. the. owner of the
meat market on Market street just
above Merchant. has sold out and gone
3 into partnership with John Ferino in
his meat market on Market street.
iustsbelow Merchant street. and they
win continue in the future to do bust
ness tosether.
i.T.cIub.
The. I. T. Club were pleasantly en-
fertained last night at the home Of
Misses Gladys and E1da Travis Music
was the chief feature Of the evening
several Of the members being excel
lent musicians. All OF the members
were present Miss Edna Kidd. of
Morgantown. was a visitor. AT the
close OF the evening delicious course
Of Entertainments was served.
Eniarsins Their Business
81 A.sE. Watkins and Company, Water
street grocers, have leased the Satter
field meat market room adjoining their,
: former stand. and are now moving in
and arranGing their stock In the
meantime they will continue 10 do
business in both places until fixed up
ins their larger quarters.
a Surprise Party
Mrs. Britton gave a delightful sur
prise party last evening at her home
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
MONROE.

MI Moore Is working for Writ
Brown.
Allie shipman spent Friday with
Nathan Sayles.
Noel Moore sold seven coming two.
yest-old steers to Frank Shafer for
s25 per head.
Nathan sayles and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Sayles'
brother, James Farr and family.
Frank Henderson and son Kenneth
and Miss Elsie Henderson and Miss
Lizzie Lockard spent from Friday till
Sunday at the Pete Henderson home
in White Oak.
John Pierson and wife spent the
day Wednesday at the George Hender.
son home and in the evening the Geo.
Henderson fami'- and about thirty
others gathered at the Lewis Stuart
home and enjoyed an oyster supper.
Albert Wymore, Otis Taylor and
Afford Wymore delivered baled straw
to Oskaloosa Thursday and Friday.
While Otis Taylor was en- route on
Thursday his doublAtrees came loose
from the sled and his team ran for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
ROSE HlLL.
Jan. II.

Miss Irene Ethel Smith visited Sat
urday with Mrs. Matte Hawkins.
Miss Jennie Mcbride was the guest
Of Josephine Hawkins IN Sunday.
Tom Denney shipped two car loadc
Of hogs to Chicago. leaving Rose HID
Sunday.
Uncle Robt. McKanna is In poor
health this winter with a complication
OF diseases.
Eli Hawkins, OF oskaloosa, was at
Rose Hill Saturday looking for good
draft horses.
Jim Lester, Joe Holub and Chas.
Brewer were passengers for Oklaho
ma Saturday.
Samuel Sanders Is carrying his arm
In q sling, the result Of a fall, dislocat.
ing some OF the shoulder bones.
The supper given at the Christian
church Jan. IL was well attended and
$50 was the proceeds OF the evening.
Rev. Willis came 10 Rose Hill Sat
urday and preached Sunday at Indian.
apoIis and at Spring Valley at night.
Robt. wymore was called to the J.
r. Marsh home last Friday to care for
him in the last days Of his long afhic-
tion.
Mrs. Lou Busby was a passenger for
oskaloosa Friday evening on business
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
EVANS.
Jan. IT..

Bob Wheeler has accepted a posi-.
tlon as a repairer.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Rollie WooGcock are
visiting In the country.
Mrs. Boiling and baby have both
been very Ill in Oskaloosa.
Chas. Wilson returned Friday night
from a visit In Knoxville with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Chas. Dean arrived home FRI
day from a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Emma Ebersole, OF Albert Lea,
M mn, visited with Miss Lulu Gear
last week.
Mrs. Penland, OF oskaloosa, was a
recent visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Dean.
Mrs. Will Sharp and children are
visiting at the parental Wilson home
in Oskaloosa.
A sleigh load OF young folks from
here attended church services In os-
kalcosa Sunday evening.
The primary school viii be closed
this week to permit the teacher and
pupils to attend the Farmers Insti-
tute.
Miss Georglna Harvey returned to
her duties at the overall factory In
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
wEsr

trs. Charley Mattox, who was re.
led III, has improved OF late.
bhn Hendryx's mother, Of near
,ta, remains in q critical condi.
n.
Wesley Shoemake and wife enter.
med Mr.. and Mrs, Chord last Sun
Az.
lMr. and Mrs. William Crisman OF
VANS were entertained at Chas.
fattox's recently.
4 Mrs. Chord visited her daughter.
Mrs. Robinson, who lives in New
Sharon, last Tuesday.
George williams and family have
been visiting with Mr.. Williams pa
rents near New Sharon.
The A. Kirk home enjoyed a family
reunion last Sunday. Their children
hi came home with the exception Of
heir son Bud, who was sick.
Mrs. Jim Helllngs OF Denver, Colo,
VINO came here to spend the holidays
with her mother and other relatives,
viii soon leave for her home.
Ras. Coffin was out last Friday TO
tee his old comrade, William Kirk
patrick, who is lying quite III. His
hope he may SOC ecove
Jan 10. Center.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
Center.

John Benson was a business caller
Colon Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Pearson spent Saturday in
pskaloosa shopping.
J.W. Canty spent Saturday In Oska'
loosa with mis- many friends.
w. p. Henning. OF Grinnell, was a
business caller here Wednesday.
David McNish, Of Foster, secured
work In the mines Monday as driver,
Walter Jenkins, OF Searsboro, visit
ed friends in this locality this week.
william Wilson, Of Foster, accepted
a position as boss driver in the mines
this week.
Mrs. Telo, OF Fishyille, was enter.
tanned at the home OF Nj. and Mrs,
r. r. Smith this week.
william wilson and sister, also VIII
liam Canty, attended the Silverthorn
funeral In Beacon Sunday.
Mrs. Martha wetsell, of Beacon,yis,
tied at the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
wetsell, on Main street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sarver. east
Of town, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Extent, south Of town,
The coal company started four en-
tries In the mines this week TO work
both day and night to make more
rooms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18


q tlAsA. Il raegAaN NJ A.
MpNaY II MlsANusA 49, rNAa wtiahl
a KtAAk stsafwt wefk il shs mlnes
thls gtsk
Ms a. IA fRNamaehpon. IA Keb. ~
ss@MslRk faN wNek III tewh al ere
home IA Mrs uus nonhiahnn. whn "A
n swg ncs hrelsh
ueofRe wllsoA. milne fcseman. MOI,
Ga his mmliy On Friday tgum roster.
he WITH live next door 10 che aauu
dett heiei un Main street
The milne was shut down SATURDAY
a. naen 10 mako some repairs on the
main foad In order 60 Increase The
daily tonnage " the milne.
Grant lanney. representing inc II,
L. spencer company of Oskalcosa, was
In town Thursday IN the interests OF
his company. MT Jhnney was nc.
compenied by bis wife.
John Young, Of Perry, was in town
a short time Saturday. Mr.. Young
was az one time In the coal business
in Greene county, and says he still
has a hankering after II.
W. II. Adamson, OF Newton. was In
town Friday. Mr.. Adamson Is an ear
liz settler in Iowa, coming here In 1850.
and says this Is one OF tho mildest
winters he has seen In Iowa.
Mrs. William Lawrence, OF Evans,
visited in town Thursday ut the home
of Mrs Albert Kaskaden, on Vine,
street. Mrs. A. Long acknowledges
a pleasant call from the ladies In the
evening.
Uncle John Melvin, one of u most
intelligent Irish-American citizens, Is
engaged this week reading the Yellow
Jacket,a red-hot republican paper pub
lished in Moravian Falls, N. G. Uncle
John says ne cast his first republican
vote for Grant in 1869, but will admit
the yellow Jacket is the best expo
nent Of republican doctrine he has
met.
Married, in oskaloosa, on Thursday,
Jan. IL, 1906, Mr.. Harry Maxwell,for
merly OF Hiteman, to Miss Maud
Brooks, OF Bolton. Both parties are
model young people and carry with
them while sailing on the matrimonial
sea OF time the best wishes OF our
people.
Miss Charlotte Wilson, the accom-.
plisned daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wilson. entertained on Saturday even
ing a selected number Of friends with
some choice music on the piano. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson with the assistance OF
their charming daughter, are royal en-
tertainers, They inform us they will
join the Herald family to keep posted
on the current and county news,
Jan. 10. w. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
about two miles into town, but n
damage was done.
Jan. 16. Blue Bell.
BUTLER.
Blue Bell.
Jan. 16.

Carrie Burgess was at home Sunday,
Dan Troy and Clarence Wright, OF
Rose Hill, attended the horse sale on
Friday.
A series Of meetings are being held
at the Russell Chapel. The Methodist
minister from Fremont is in charge.
The horse sale at Ottumwa on Fri.
day and Saturday was a uccess Lon
Cremer, of Hedrick, was there with a
car load OF draft horses. One sold for
$500, nd weighed over 22OQ lbs.
Miss Rose Woodland was married in
South Dakota about three weeks ago.
After a honeymoon trip they returned
to the parental Jas. Woodland home
north of ottumwa a few days ago.
Jan. IL. Skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
PRIME N-EloHBoRHoop.

VIM. Bartlett and wife are Just get
ting v e the grip.
Homer Prime has purchased a fine
new driving horse.
A. J. Lyle and family attended a
party at Abe Roe's Saturday night.
Miss Blanche Lyle has a three days
vacation this week to attend the
Institute.
Prime school closed Tuesday and
Wednesday for the teacher and pupils
to attend the Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons and child, OF
Nebraska, visited a short time at the
John Prime home last week.
The G. Els OF the Christian church
spent a pleasant evening last week
with Dwight and Rose Johnsin.
ind Mrs. Frank Lofanf and
cousin, Mrs. Hlrschl, we're out for din.
ner last Thursday at Ed B%artlett's.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
OBJ John R. sipes.y

r. K.DeLong has recovered from an
attack OF sickness.
L. i. McCord, east Of town, has been
quite sick with quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Griffin spent Sun.
day with Buxton relatives.
Bert Brodrick went to Mason City
Saturday on a business trip.
New phones have been installed in
the residences OF Phil Scott and Fred
Walker.
Pastor w, s. Right commenced a
series OF p%rotracted meetings at the
M. II. church Sunday night.
DR.. Walter Scott departed Sunday
for his home at Abel after a short
visit here to see his mother, Mrs. J,
II. Scott, who fractured her arm.
Mrs. M. S. Thiessen, OF Riverton,
and her son, J.. B. samuels, Of Suther-
land, Nebraska, arrived Saturday to
visit the formers daughter, Mrs.G Grant
Cowley.
The Woman's Missionary Society
went out to the home Of Mrs. Chas.
Bolibaugh, east Of town, Thursday at.
ternoon in bob sleds and passed a
very pleasant afternoon.
The following oskaloosa people
came to Eddyville Friday night or n
pleasure trip; T, M. shockley and
Messrs. and Mesdames J. A. Wheeler,
II. l.. Coxe, G.. Winter and @. A. Nor
row.
Word has been received here that
LEWIS Henninger, a former resident
OF this place, had died at his home at
Omaha, Nebraska. He was the father
of Mesdames g. l.. Miller and M. X.
Pickerell, who live across the river.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
DR.. GEORGE W. MISER
Nervous Debility.

With Y0ang Mn the period between twenty and thirty years OF age Ia undoubt
sMy the most important decade In a mans life During this interval are developed
aud matured the Physical, Mental and Sexual Powers. circumstances and nj
roundings have much to do with the formation OF character and individuality Of
the man, but to a great extent the carving out Of tho future depends IN himself.
Any deviation from or transgr@ion Of Natures Laws may shange or wreck Q
whole ht. Temptations, dangers and designations are everywhere and IL requires
discretion and strong will power TO resist them. II is q regrdtable fact that but
few men are sufficiently strong, IS the sanow, pumped faced, dark crcsd eyes, soop
Ing form, stunted development, bashful meanchoho couuenance and the restless
lhaggard look, the dreams and night losses, te excisblo and irrixbis dsposihoH
proclaim TO all, the efeds Of Your Weakness A constant drain tis being made
your vitality and IL neglected will lead to q early and untmely end
With Middle Aged Men the spring time OF youth has passed. Life lei sober
reality. Experience has been the best toach@s You arc wiser low and Va look
back over your past life and point out the mistakes you have made.
For some Of the Errors Of Youth, yu have driHed along relying IN Nature and .
strong consultation to carry you through, and in this you fail. BAoKAoHE, NERv
BUSINESS anda GENERAL WEAKNESS arc hindering TNur successa and making
your life a miserable exstance, devoid Of all pleasure and happiness
You know in your own mind that you are not the mn you should be, you lack
the Energy, Confidence and Personal Magnetism which are $50 procous TO every mar
and which go to make up Perfect Manhood Your neglected weaknesses have d@
|veoped into organic diseases which are dragging you down and filling your life wieS
misery, suffering and woe You areo old before your time a victim Of Nsryou4
Debility. ~
In the I. atment Of Nervous Debility many phyGcans do not realize its dangers
and fail to give the proper attention and treatment which II demands The victim oA
this disease lie 81 all men most miserable he drags through the brief period OF his
life the shadow of nan M. #t. . l
TO those who suffer from Nervous Debility, the mind is liable TO become diseased
as well as the body. Then comes manhh insanHy-as grave consultation Of friends
and physdans-a hurried removal to the confinement Of the Asylum, and he ls en-,
ombed alive, -#'
|l This ist tho sac and fatal termination OF many a moe ambitious and promisips
Nervous Debility you should at once take prompt and decisive teatneut To- arrest
the further progress Of the disease. D. Mher, Tho Master Specialist Can Cure Yea
Consolidation and Examination Free. ~
DR.. Misefs Office over Boyer's Store, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
ONCE hours, 0 to 10 a. m, 1 to s and to Up. m.
MOTH DR.. Miser 10 permanently located In 0skaioosa and
10 In his office each day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
Original Notice.
Anna Babson
James Babson.

In the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska county,April
term 1906.
TO Janice Babson:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file a petition Of Anna Bah
son, In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the
district court Of the State OF Iowa, in
and for Mahaska county, claiming OF
you a divorce on the grounds OF cruel
and inhuman treatment.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon Of the second
da, OF the April term OF said court,
which will commence on the tenth
day OF April, 1906, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment and
decree rendered thereon az prayed
for in said petition.
r. M. Slmonton,
25w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.