davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
FOR sALEt =
Richmond property speciality.
Portcrfield. Kelly BlockvPhone 329-

FOR SALE-Six oak dining room
chairs. Call at 209 North 10th
street between and o'clock. SGT
FOR SALE-Farm of 40 acres. Call
Phone 913 G.. SIT
FOR SALE-Lots on Sheridan ST., on
good terms and easy payments in
auire of Thomas Mccarthy. lost
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Poland
China male pig a. II. Pyle, phone
SO5C loot
FOR SALE-Plenty of 16-inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home
Phone S51, or A. j. Mullen's farm,
Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf
FOR SALE-A Jewel Base burner. As
South 16 street 1927
FOR SALE-One farm, 50 acres,
1000 bushels of corn, Al head of
stock hogs, Is tons fine baled t:mo-
thy hay, IL head of cattle; address
e. NJ. T., 307 N. 18th street, Rich
mond, Ind. 7-5t.
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm s miles
from Richmond. If Interested adj
dress c. NJ. care of Palladium. 24tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain If taken
within 10 days, Modern House on
West Main, owner going to move
away. See Mcneil & Ketch. 5tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
EPIDEMIC is NOT FELT
IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS

The epidemic of measles which has
to some extent, had it's effect on the
attendance in the Richmond schools,
has not been felt in the rural districts
only to a limited degree. Few cases
of measles have been reported to
County Superintendent Jordan by any
of the district school teachers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Big Game at Chicago.

Chicago, H., Nov. 9.-Chicago and
Minnesota will meet on the Marshal
Field gridiron tomorrow afternoon
The game will be the most important
of the season in the west Neither
team has met really dangerous oppo
sition thus far this autumn. Both
agree that tomorrow their work will
be cut out for them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Had Good MEETING.

The Grace NJ. E. church revival con.
tinues in interest. Last night Rev
Martin preached telling sermon and
five persons found peace at the altar
through prayer.
Mr.. Naftzger sang with his usual
impressiveness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
TURKEYS MAY NOT BE
AS HIGH AS LAST YEAR

According TO Market Master Wal
terman, turkeys may not be as high
for Thanksgiving this year as last
At the present time turkeys can be
purchased from the farmers at prices
ranging from II to Il cents pound.
Frequently the prices have gone TO 25
and 80 cents and il was recsHtly an
nouncod that 20 cents wouldfbe con-
sentative estimate for thH price this
year.
DR.. E. H. Mepd(6hall, Ia SoYfh
9th ST. Day Phi 49,, Night Phone
1886.
Artificial gas. The goth ce4 ~ fuel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
FOUND.

FOUND-A Carrier pigeon at 211 So.
18th street, mark P. p. 1900
FOUND-A bunch of Eeys near the
Main street bridge, fSunday morn
ing. Frank Lashley Phone 5G4.
FOUND-Pin with Il A. Tobert, 1889
on it Loser maY have by calling
So. n. G.. st. 7-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
CAsToRIA.
Bears TIE 1lha Kind o fass slsaYs Bossi
s's, q Guz3zZ@

The Pocohontas~ Degr STAFF gives
a dance at Red Mas lall. Admiss-
ion 10 cents to all. M>hsic by Bessie
Brown. 10-1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
n.Atz..nss:

Low Rates, easy terms. Thomp
son Loan and Real Estate Agency
Wide Stairs, no Main street.
13- thu&Fri-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Robbingl
Yourself I

That is just what ~ are
doing when YOU fail TO It reg
ular and sufficient sleeH Your
body requires this una bnscious
period for repair vol with
out il your nerve ergy be-
comes exhausted. a ID you are
tired, WORKOUT, rvous, eS-
citable; have heHache, neu-
ralgia, indigestion poor appc-
tite. or other al nents caused
by a lack OF ne7 + force. Make
it your busina Is TO sleep. If
YOU are cstless, take
DR.. Miles Yvine; it soothes
and strengI hens the nerves,
and bringf sweet, refreshing,
lifetgivinzsleep, and gives the
origins Dwer to work natur-
all1 II it to-day.
Il bad severe spell OF fever. which
S IS IS: ::$s :S:: :5 1
sleep Dot very little. Every effort that
was made 10 recover my strength was
oA no dNAll lftlH ptSdH lSthllik LIZ 2
Miles Restorative NerSine. After Z
commenced TO take the Nervine my
sleep was profound and resuul, apd
the pains in my head. as well She
neuralgia pains. left me to a ceEtain
extent and | grew gradually betteg
MRS. T.. e. GIIBERTS9N.
SCI Berylan Ave, Belvide1. Ills.
Or. Miles Nervlne is sold y your
first bottle will benefit. IL iteYaiis, he
VIII refund your money. II
Miles Medical Co., Elhhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

Mrs. c.A. Brehm. IS North s St.
will havfa special sale on all dress
hats Saturday. 10-1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Music For the Masses.

There are several kinds of music
That are rated pretty fair
Some of 1t you have to pay for.
Some OF IT Is free as air.
But no music is so gladstone
As the bright and cheerful tune
That comes floating round the corner
When the whistle blows at noon.
Slowly drags away the morning
In the Office or the shop;
Time is certainly a laggard.
Almost threatening to stop:
Heavy grows the pen and ledger.
Saw and hammer take weight.
But they fail down when the whistle
Opens UP the monday gate. {.
In the piercing intonation
OF the message that IL sings
There are promises in plenty
Without any kind OF strings
Rest, rag chewing or a saunter
Ayl6 pipe or two, no doubt,
Not to mention the substantiais
That the dinner pail pans out
There are melodies in plenty
That assail our weary ears
Ragtime classic. steam pianos
And the music of the spheres;
There is piping in the cleaning.
There is baying at the moon
But they're every one back numbers
When the whistle blows at noon.
City Noises.
We hope it is rue, as reported, that
he antinoise movement Is making
in other cities. 1t certainly Is
lot doing that IN Chicago. In this
own the notion always has obtained
hat noise is Indispensable to activity
md that the noisiest man must neces-
arily be the most active one It Is
'oing to take long time TO eradicate
his fallacy. In the meantime the in
erior OF the loop is about as restful a
'lace as great battlefield. II is a per-
ect hell OF noises. most of them ahso-
utely wanton and unnecesse-y-Chi-
ago Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10

Artificial gas. The 10th ce4 fuel :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
WIFE OF JULIAN
FLEMING DEAD.
PROMINENT LADY DIED OF tn
PHoIp FEVER AT MORGAN.
TOWN LAST NIGHT.

MoRGANToWN. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Ida
Fleming, wife Of Julian Fleming, editor
Of the New Dominion, died at her home
on Pleasant street at 8 o'clock Friday
evening, February 90, 1906 The cause
Of death was typhoid fever, to which
she succumbed after an illness of less
than three weeks.
Mrs Fleming was about thirty years
of ago, and lived most Of her life in
Morgantown. Her father died when
she was CHILD, and she made her
home with the family Of her uncle.
Colonel Frank W, Thompson, who lived
in the old stone house at the foot Of
Walnut street. Colonel Thompson is
now dead, and Mrs. Thompson and her
daughter Jane now reside in Con-
nellsyIlle.
Thesubject OF this sketch was mar
rled toAllison Frost. who died several
years ago, and Mrs. Frost and her two
daughters, Marie and Virginia, made
made their home in Brownsville.
About two years ago she became the
wife Of Julian Fleming, aud they made
their home on Pleasant street. The
death Of Mrs. Fleming last evening
was not unexpected, for 1t was known
that The disease had assumed a ylr.
ulent form and was likely to battle
medical skill Many arc the friends
who will mourn her early death, and
r6Id which Is invariably WITNESSED
with delight by the audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
.EAIRMQNT MEN
ARE MAKING DEMANDS FOR MORE
PAY ON ACCOUNT OF HEAVY
TONNAGE HERE.

Local people generally arenot aware
OF the fact that during the recent con-
ference Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen's Grievance Committees
and Baltimore and Ohio officials at
Baltimore, the heaviest fight was over
the pay for Fairmont. According to
all former pay. the scale was made
according to the tonnage Of the yard
concerned. The local men are weIl.
aware Of the fact that the Fairmont
yard is the second heaviest in ton.
mage on the system, Pittsburg ranking
first. The men in the Pittsburg dis.
trict receive much more compensation,
and for an equalization of wages are
the local grievance men fighting. The
local committee, Messrs. Glenn and
Burton. are expected home tonight,
and then it will be learned what CON
cessions were granted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
7AKES MONEY
TO GO MILES TO GET WHlsKEY
AND GET PULLED IN THE
BARGAIN.

Morgantown and Grafton should
have their own If the warning and in,
structlons Of Acting Mayor Engle are
followed by two mer. One gave the
name Of eBniamin Kearney and said
he hailed from MorgaRtown. \ week
or so ago hehad $500 but he cut into
the drink and now It's all gone; ii is,
IT is. He nad not cent so Mr.. lSngle
asked him what sort of walker he was
and fred him out of town. The other
said he was James Clark. a track hand
from Fetterman. who came down to do
a little shopping. He fell from grace
and into the hands Of the police.
Chief Morgan got lin while Gould
got Kearnoy sleeping in a mail car
at an early hour sllls morning. Clark
had 5000 and this was confiscated, but
he was told to get ou: Of town
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
Ci.iONGR'IA.''TULATIO
FOR SENATOR
E:LEINS
Court DECISION
WAS 4 YIND!CA.'TION
(speclaI to the Wes. yllginiap.I ]

Especial to the West yltgIniau.l
WARRINGTON, Feo. 24.-The de.
cislon rendered Monday by Justice
white Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the chssapesto and
Ohio case, coming up from West vir.
afnia, has attracted very wide atten.
tIon and interest in Congressional cir.
eIes and over the country generally.
Senator Elktns is the subject Of many
congratulations because the decision
was rendered under the EIkins law.
ne has always insisted ifthls law were
enforced vigorously Il would ultimate
ly stop rebates, determinations and
preferences and abuses now com.
pIained Of by the shippers and people.
Under this decision railroad can;
not engage in the business Of selling
coal. This comes directly under the
Act to regulate interstate commerce
and the EIktns Law, besides the State
Of West Virginia has avery strinsent
and vigorous statute on the subject.
This decision, outside Of any further
legislation, will do more than any.
thing else to break up railroads from
engaging in any bushes, il eompeti.
tion with the shippers, especially IN
the coal Business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
.N0T INTENTIONAL!
WAS TIE OMISSION OF MENTION
OF THE EAe4E.cITlzENs'
eANDMlNsTLEL SHOW.

The West vlrginlan is truly sorry
that BY an oversight the mention Of
the EagleCltizens' Band Minstrels
was overlooked yesterdagS. ltrequires
a rather lengthy explanation, but We
gladly make IT. Recent char ges io
regular assignments to reporters was
responsibletor the omittIng If criti'
cism Of the night show, while one man
was detailed to mention the matinee.
for the Thursday evening issue. Tie
absence OF machine operator elimin-
.ated all possibility Of mention on
that evening. Not a strgle ticket was
sent to this Office and although that
was in no way responsible It would.
probably iaye called attention o the
fact that some one should attend such
a promising performance. A few.
numbers were witnessed by a repre-
sentative at the matinee. We heard
4 a "a . e . D.
1t rumored that this paper made no
mention Of The show fer the reason.
that it could not make otherwise than
an unfavorable criticism. That is not
only malicious but in very thought un.
true. The show was excellent. Tai
ent was developed by Mr. Rtdenour
that was never heretofore brought out
In amateur theatrica;s in this city.
Enough Of the performance was wit.
messed by q man FROM this paper to-
convince him that beyond a doubt that
for an amateur minstrel show this one
was never equalled in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
FourB Bull ldlngs at Kenyon
Miligary Acade dernY DESTROYED
By Fire Early This Morning

Gambler Ohio, Feb. q Four
buildings otKenyon Military Academy
we're burned this morning and three
students named Anderson, Kunkle,
and Fuller, are missing. Three 9th.
ers are badly burned. Students from
several States attend the Academy.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
When discovered; the main building
was aflame at several different places.
The students lost nearly all their Ell.
fects, barely escaping in their night
clothing. Gambler is without fire pro.
lection.
Later Report.
The three students rep1roI missing
were found In Kenyon College dorml'
tories. The college students organ
ize,l themselves lntoa DucNet brigade
to fight the fire aud rescued many stu.
dents from the Academ:. The Acal.
emy buildings have been twice burn.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
TAILOR, THE TAILOR
Has an Attractive Place Of Business
on Parks Avenue.

G. P. Taylor, the Parks avenue tail.
or, has Just completed the repairs and
improvements to his store room. He
has newly papered and painted the
room, added an attractive show win
dow and put In a new floor, making It
one Of the neatest places in town. Mr'
Tailor opened this business less than
q year ago, but hc has now one Of the
most fourishlng trades in the city,
He commenced by using large and
commodious advertising space in the
newspapers, and has continuously kept
his business well before tho public
which has paved the way for the sue.
cess he now enjoys. Reference 70 his H5i
.ad iii this Issue will give some idea
,of the values he ofers
N ID" g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
ATH i. At ElKlNs.
slAtsss Perry Wees Died Yesterday
Was Well Known Here.

message was received here from
FllHins yesterday evening announcing
death of Mrs Perry Wees, which
occurred yesterday about noon at her
home, In EliSins. Mrs. Wees hal been
ctierysipelas for some time and in
tlie past week her condition had been
Known to be serious. She Is survived
bysher husband, two sons and one
laughter Mr.. Boyd Wees who Is we'll
inoYn here, is son u tho deceased.
MgssSwees visited friends in this city
lasfspmmer and her friends here Will
iealpof her death with Inuvh regret
Mfss Della shinn aid Mrs. Laura
stasgsrs whowere summoned 10 IIlk.
iusSby Mrs. Wees illness, viii remain
tor he funeral, which takes place to;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
DEATH AT sARRAcKsylLLE.
Mrs. !. 3. eIasseoek Died Last Night
After Four Weeks illness.

Mrs. l. B, Glasscock died last night
at her home near BarracksyllIe, after
four weeks illness Of stomach
trouble. Mrs. Glasscock was formerly
Miss Sarah Ellen shackleford. and
was about slSty.one years Of age, She
is survived BY her husband and three
children, Mrs, olive snodderly Of Bar
racksville, Nlossrs. Clarence Glasscock
Of this city and James GlasscocE, Of
Gypsy, Funeral services will be held
at the residencec in BarracksyIlle Sun
day morning at II o'clock. The rd
mains will DO laid to rest in the Bal
racksville cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
lRN AND IIEEF AS CANDIDATES EggE gE last NIGHT
Anthracite Coal Operat Are
Almost Certain To Reject I he
Demands Of the Mine Workers

NEW YORK, Foo. "a AnshracIte
coal operators are preparing for tho
constellation Of the demands of tne
coal miners, which wess forwarded to
President aaer Of the Reading Com,
pany BY registered mail at midnight
:ast night BY President Mitchell after
they had been ratified by a meeting Of
:he fuIlscale committee Of mine WORK.
.rs.
The demands Iiave a!rcady been
made public In their oeneralforn,, and
the belief is genera! that they win be
uniformly rejected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION a
Love ! {. feast.
No7sA NOTE OF DISC ORD MARRIED
F4E RRocEEpINcs FROM
START TO FINISH.
EVERYBopY WAS THOROUGHLY
PLEASED OVER WORK OF
THE CONVENTION.

me Republicans met in convention
ID dc County Court room last might
ala nominated w. z. Arnett as their
candidate for mayor to be elected at
DE municipal election to be held in
ans dts on the 17th Of March.
The meeting was one in whicn there
wa not the slightest political disco,d.
Crane. chairman Of The Repu5.
llcaa committee, callel tio house to
ofdeF and named DIR. &c, Jamison.
as temporary chairman anil John s.
scot ~ secretary. On motion the
temporary organization wssmade per.
snanent
Ilte wards were represented by the
following number Of delegates: First
wan. %, Second ward, 90, Third, 81,
Fourth, q and Fifth. Ii. Nominations
WIS lie next order Of business. First
watd was called and Drs1. W. Nc
Donald arose and said tnat First ward
had no candidate and would yield to
Second ward. Second ward was called,
wlieteupon Attorney Howard N. og.
den Ia q finished speech, placed in
nomination w q. Arnett for mayor.
ghitd ward had no candidate, and
when Fourth ward was called, Attor.
ney Marshall W. Ogden in a well
chosen address seconded the nomina-
tlono Mr.. Arnett. Fifth ward had
no candidate, There being but one
name presented to the convention, on
metien4of Captain j. w. shroyer, Mr..
Arnett' nomination was made unan-
ia9ous by acclamatton.
Ilr j. w. Mcdonald and Hon. la.
mar q Powell were called upon for
speeches and responded in short talks
that were well received. Arnett was
theh called for and made neat al
igesssin accepting the nomination for
mayor on the Republican ticket.
Thls meeting last night brought to.
sthsras good a representative body
citizens Of Fairmont as ever Assem-.
bled in q political convention here.
Meaot the highest type Of manhood;
men that stand for all TINT is clean,
pureS honest and noble IN carrying
opttAe principles Of government: men
wh6sare anxious to see the laws exc.
catedsand that justice in all cases is
administered, were the only kind that
lpplS any part in the prQcoelings Of
the Republican convention.
Ihatthe Republican ticket Is u win,
per remarked by everyone that Is
trae g the grand old party and 1t is
conceded by the Democrats. While
oniy niyparttally so admitted publicly.
yet by The fact tha5 in tho Fourth
watd their candidate for councilman
has Withdrawn and they have indorsed
a Republican nomine9, is evidence
thsy are aware that they named
men that will ride to their political
dsathin the next coming election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
Surprised Her Pupils.

Miss Florence Jackson, teacher
the sixth grade, Fourth ward ,schod
prepared a fitting surprise for hI
pupils yesterday, No school was he
on Thursday, hence the postponemef'
To each pupil In the room Miss JaS
son served cake and lemonade,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

ADOPTED sET or RESOLUTIONS
AND TtiEN NAMED a VICTIM
EoR sAoRIFIcE.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL WITH
DRAWS ANp REPUBLICAN
loAllINEE INnoRsED.

The Democrats bela their confeu-
tionslast nigt n tlls tsrnlers room IN
the Court hon fas meeting was
called to ordet py ftFca Merfl' ana
a permanent 81 arizaHpn was Effected
by nalsin rat Iiose ehairmnn and
Ned Smith estet
The commit ee appan eel to dnt'
a platform reported Judge Raymond
read the repeFt gsshis as follows:
l. We declare earselSss unai'eraoly
opposed 70 the introailction partisan
politics into the maplrll'al affairs OF
the city ot Faisnent and insist that
the neces ary qualification to nll Of
fee In the oily admiIissration should
be honesty, charaeser and eeness.
2. We demand ! teduetion IN the
taxes imposed upon tae taNpayers OF
the city, ana rigtd scouomy observed
In spsndtng me peoples noreyi and
wherever consistent viii good public
service, the number q oiiieenolaera
should be Tednced aaaAA unnecessary
oaices be abollshea
8. We OPPOSE tae open saloon on
the sepDasa aa aAa as~ana 'ns
J: vigorous pEosee'sloa o.aA s'ola'0ss 81
tnts Ias,a s.l n. q ssus' 10. 10 rA'e''
gre, Ee m.ena - pEssss's puP'.' uses''
y aAa = sasse ~, 'Ss ''''''''- '' ''''
~ ): "A, .....,.... 80.
..ist,ses y e'sS ssS,,r.Sa r s,'s sssT S1'S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
]. A. CLARK
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
sMITH.RAcE GROCERY COM
PANY-oTHER NEWS
NOTES.

At a meeting Of the stockholders of
the smith-Race Grocery Company, a
recently organized firm, last night, the
following officers were elected:
President, ]. A. Clark; vice presi-
dent, ]. R. Linn; secretary and treas
urer, H. F. Smith; manager, I. G.
Race; directors, j. A. Clark, ]. R.
Linn, R. A. I.ough, L. 6. Race, H. F.
Smith, w. j. Rowland and ?, N. sao.
walter.
Tonight will be a good one for the
merchants Of the city. More than
two hundred thousand dollars will be
paid out by the Fairmont Coal Com
pany to-day to the men employed by
it. The merchants and other business
men will get much Of 1t, and in return
the goods and wares they sell Will
brighten and gladden. the homes OF
the purchasers.
James Claben, the colored man who
was taken III yesterday on the street
near the Marion hotel, had a severe
attack Of lumbago. DR.. W. i. Kunst
rendered him medical aid and he was
able tn leave town today.
In the cock fight at Benwood on
Thursday night, there we're birds from
wheeling, pittsburg, Parkersburg,
Fairmont and GAINESVILLE. zanesville
carried OIL tho honors, It is said con
siderable money changed hands at
the pit.
The Republican executive commit
tee met this afternoon and organized
with NJ. Nj Foster, chairman, and
John s. Scott secretary.
DR.. Bailey filed his petition with
the City Clerk, with 6S slgnors. and
will he candidate on the Independent
ticket for mayor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
or for Moruantown,

Two Falrmont teams represent
basketball aud bowling iourueyed
Morgantown to meet teams in tH
respective departments IN that
to,night 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
NEW MILLINERY

Street and Walking hats. ihey're
here lu abundance. Som, 6cauiIt4
mado from hair br7lda ln oli d|ora
and bllos with srlmmOas Of foWe1.'
ieatnen, buckles, alar'llts' slo $3.50.
TO $3.50,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

Five styles, made from Tan Covert
Black Hroadeloih and chaviot alec In
nea. gray mixtures speela| az $500.
ajoLLlFFE'sH