davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23

ZatlOn without legitimacy OF parent
age and destitute of the means of
self-perpetuation. Having political
methods and aiming at political ends
do not make it party, as such a word
is understood when used without SOM
qualifying term, any more than a
huddled lot of armed men under
leader make an army Nothing so CON
stituted can be continuous or endur-
ing, because composed of incongruous
and incoherent elements, portions of
which are as firmly and distinctly an
tagonistic to other portions as con-
certedly they are opposed to all peo-
pie and things else hereabout 1t has
no such distinctive and distinct reason
Tor existence as creates cohesion
among its masses; and seeking the
attainment of merely temporary and
local results, cannot take on and
maintain the proportions and dignity
of an interstate or even a state or
ganization.
Suppose, for example, we prefgure
the contest of next year, when some
officers whose status is not only poll
teal but nationally partisan are to
be chosen. Chief among these are
presidential electors, a representative
to congress and the greater part of
state legislature, which will elect a
United States senator. Of course
there will be no American" electors,
because no presidential candidate of
that name for them to vote for, so the
popular vote as to such officers will
be divided up as elsewhere, and if the
voting as to the others named is on
similar lines there will be nothing
left for the local party but the county
offices with no absolutely sure thing
of getting them. On paper it can
be and has been done, but the ono
who spoiled the paper overlooked the
important fact that enough who are
not Americans" voted that way in
the municipal election, for bet-win-
ming and get-even purposes, to make
the quotaton-marks party decidedly
minority concern, if the renegades
return to their reservations, as they
probably will and bring home COM
pany with them. So much for that.
Let us then have the Americans"
putting up candidate for congress
and a full string of legislative nomi-
nees, both il elected having a call on
national affairs, one directly, the 9TH
er indirectly, how will that work?
Suppose, for example, that either of
those two excellent men, A. ]. Weber
and J. E. Darmer, were to be the
nominee for representative, with a
reasonable prospect of election if all
the boys" stood in, what would be
morally certain to happen? If it
should be the former-a man whose
democracy is ingrained and who be-
lieves like all us democrats who are
such by heredity, that a protective
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23

TO an American" acquaintance,
who recently propounded the terms
upon which dissolution of his or
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
SPRINGFIELD ILL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 100

pregnancy of conscience in the
final analysis must preserve our
cherished institutions.
am no pessimist, [ have an
abiding faith in the triumph of
right, and the all conquering
sense of justice. The eternal
verities have no feeting exis-
tence, bnt are of the ceasless
ages.
When the trials, the disheart-
enings and MISUNDERSTANDING
which now obtain shall know the
oblivion which is always the part
of wrong, equal and exact justice
will be accorded to all men,
Every banqueter joined in
drinking a toast to the health of
The guests of the evening with
Aqua Pura. the only beverage
served. Washington feels that
Register Vernon is all right. all
right New York Age,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
Cupid Claims
Rightofway
Al Taylorvilie Smith-scott Nuptials

Invitations have been issued
announcing the marriage of John
S. Smith of Broadlands to Miss
Eva Mae Scott of Taylorville.
The wedding will take place on
the eve of February 30, at the
beautiful country home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Scott, three
miles north of Taylorville.
Springfield has been honored
with contribution to the celebrity
of the affair in that the ceremony
is to be performed by the Rev.
Theopolis Price, pastor Of the st
Paul a. M. E. church of this city
and Miss Allene White, organist
of the church will preside at the
piano.
The bride -to-be will be attend.
ed by Miss Alice Wheatley of
Lanesville, as maid-of honor. and
Miss Maudesta Burmell of Deca-
tur, will be bridesmaid.
The prospective groom will be
accompanied by James Scott, Jr.
as best man.
Miss Scott is girl of real
beauty-she is sweet girl and a
general favorite in and around
Taylorville.
Mr.. Smith Is the son of George
Smith, wealthy and retired
farmer of Champaign County.
The affair promises to be of
social prominence and will be
witnessed by quite number
from the capitol city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
Woman's Club Notes

The Social Section met Mon
day, February II, with the
chairman, Mrs. Della Johnson at
her residence on W. Williams
street. Interesting talks were
made by each one present con-
cerning the reception given in
honor of Mrs. Lucy Thurman
and the four mid winter gradual
es of the Springfield high school.
The Mothers Section will
meet February 18, with Mrs.
Lucy Young. 1906 E. Madison
street, in a quilting for the Old
Folks Home. All are requested
to be present.-Clara Blackwell,
reporter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
A Surprise on
Miss Myrtle Osby

A large crowd of young people of
social radii surprised Miss Myrtle
Osby last Wednesday evening at the
residence of her borther. j. B. Osby,
zoo w. Elliott ST. Miss Osby was
very much surprised and wondered
what it all meant. Delicious re-
freshments we're served and the %
who attended are loud in their
praise Of the hospitality shown them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Osby.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
To Marry in the West

We get it from authoritative sources
that Miss Maud J. Earnest. govern
ment school teacher in the Indian
Territory, is soon to be married to a
wealthy farmer. We are glad to
learn OF this fact that this most ex-
cellent young lady is thus fortunate
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
Cupid Visits ST. Paul Choir.

On last Thursday evening Miss
Elizabeth Porter, a member of
ST. Paul church choir. and Mr..
Harry Washington, were united
in The holy bonds of matrimony.
The ceremony took place at the
dence of the brides sister,
Ms J NJ. Thomas on E. Miller
rect, Rev. Price officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington will
leave n the early future for
Chicago where they will reside.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16

Mrs. Matilda Jackson of S 9th
St, we are sorry to say met
with a very painful accident.
She tripped and fell over a piece
of wire and sprained both of her
wrists and is unable to use either
of her hands.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16
Vernon Banqueted
at National Capitol
Over 100 Of the Ablest Negroes Of
Country Present-vernon's Re-
sdonse in Part.

uo uOCUTllo VI SolI 'SOVoIH-
ment was new prOnouncement
in the annals of the world 1t
was protest against the injus-
tice of centuries-against cast dis
dinction and disregard of law.
The remarkable mission upon
which America started at the
outset of our National career has
been the handspring of the most
phenomenal success of the great
est Republic in the worlds his
tory. The h.oh and lofty pur
pose of carrying out this mission
actuated the Fathers.
Government. as individuals,
must not forget the purposes for
which Providence has created
them. Let it not be said
of us that in our efforts 10 secure
the things of earth We neglected
soul virtues, chief among which
are brotherhood and due consid
GRAFTON of the rights of man
We are commanded to love not
the world, neither the things
that are in the world y for the
world passeth away and the lust
thereof
In this materialistic age it will
be sad for US if the things of the
soul, which have to do with hu-
man rights. liberty and enlight-
ened conscience. lofty endeavors
and inspired purposes are all
forgotten, and the sordid things
the Iusts from faithful per-
fOrmance of the duties assigned
him, he should MAINTAIN an espe-
cial interest in his people.
To no set of men does leader
ship bring greater responsible
tiles than TO the Negro leaders
The masses trust hem implicitly
and for these they should think
and labor.
1t will be a splendid day for
the race when the leaders lose
sight of minor differences and
agree upon broader lines which
make for the common good. To
say that we should all think alike
on public policies is to argue
against nature, or to imply a
blind fatuity with abject subserv.
iency to one who would mean;
but that, on the essentials, we
should agree, no one will deny.
In standing for each other we
stand for the race. No jealousies
nor envles shonld cause us to
withhold from each other that
which any one deserves. At the
the same time, honest criticism of
ones public acts should not be
mistaken for enmity, for until
time is not. men of bold and virile
mentality, in The zeal for accom-
pltshment of those things which
they think best, will, at times,
seemingly prop gate the diver.
gent views for good and progress.
The best men of both races
must understand each other bet-
ter. La a Republic there can be
no lord and vassal. no master and
slave, no ru eF end surf, but the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16

Quite a few young people were
highly entertained last week at the
residence OF Miss Hazel Bates. 1o3l
South Spring street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-16

Frank Coleman the letter carrier,
is on the sick list this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
He WANTED a
GOOD SHOOTER
LETTER CARR "a OUGHT RE-
VoLvER SHOP NIGHT
sEEoRE ms DEATH. "

7 X % . q
WHEELING, Aus. Q! The funeral
arrangements have been made and the
remains Of George Buercksteumnef
win be laid b rest In Ltnwood ceme-
terry Friday afternoon Funeral ser
vices win be conducted at his late
home and will occur at 2 o'clock by
the Rev William Werder. pastor Of
St James German Lutheran church.
Many Of the Unfortunate mans fellow
workers at tie postofice will attend,
and the pallbsarers will be mail car
riers.
Mrs Buerksteummer, who was
.prostratet BY the events Of the astI
few days, was reported by the attend.
ing physicians doing nicely last night
and recovering as well es can pc Ell
pected. It Is hoped that she will be-
entirely well again in a very short
time.
An investigation was made by Cor
oner w. w. Rogers yesterday morning
and he found that Buercksteummer ey-
identity contemplated suicide on the
evening before, as he purchased re-
yolyer and boz Of cartridges at Enock's
pawn shop. II was about $3.50 in the
.
evening when the purchase was made,
not long after he had been given pre-
llminary hearing before the commits.
sioner, and had made arrangements
for his bond. Inquiry by Coroner
Rogers ELECTED the information from
the clerk who had sold the revolver
that Buercksteummer asked II It
would shoot veil He was informed
by the clerk That the gun was good
shooter.
THAT'S what I am looking for" re-
marked the purchaser as he walked
out with the weapon he had bought.
The occurrence seems to remove all
doubt that he contemplated the rash
act Immediately after his arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
MEM CAUGHT IN
FIRE AVALANCHE
JONES d AuG4Lli FJRN ACE
BLEW OFT LAST NIGHT
CAUSING a PANIC.

PITTsBBRG, Aug. Untold sui.
ferlng and probably death leapea from
the Eliza furnaces Of Jones & Laugh
lin on Second avenue again last night
and buried four men under a seething
shower Of molten metal, several 9th.
ers escaping BY, the narowest margin.
The four men who we're injured are
all foreigners and are at the South.
side Hospital. Their names are I'M.
known. as all the foreign employees
at the furnaces are known by mum
bers. Two will probably die.
The Jones & Laughlin people refus.
ed to make any statement as to the
cause Of the accident.
The men were at work on furnace
No. 9 when a blowout is said to have
occurred. The metal flew out in tor.
rents, and before they could escape
were buried under the liquid like so
many rats in a pit.
AS they fell overcome by their ter
rtble wounds and the attending heat
others in the vicinity of the accident
had Just time to get out of range of
the burning spray which encircles the
furnace for some distance.
Panic and, pandemonium reigned for
q while. and wall after wall of the
injured and other foreigners, many II
whom had never wltnesser anything
Of the kind before, could be heard
throughout the works.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
B. c. Rogers Dead
YOUNG MAN OF NEAR sHINNsToN
DIED HERE OF TYPHOID
FEVER.

Mr.. B. c. Rogers, a well known young
man Of near shinnston, died Thursday
evening at Cook Hospital after an H.
ness of typhoid fever. His mother and
other near relatives were at his bed.
side when the end came. Mr.. Rogers
was q lumber dealer whose interests
were in the southern part Of the
State. He was about thirty years OF
age. The remains were taken IN
charge by Undertaken R. c. Jones and
last night were sent to shinnston on
the 9 O'Clock car. From shinnston the
remains were taken seven miles IN
the country to the home of Mr.. BOG
ers' parents, where funeral services
will be held on Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
Teddy Mule
SET ITS TEETH ON THE LEG or 4
MINER AND NOW He is ~
A HOSPITAL

" 81
EI4ISINS w VI Aus me
lrfsk Of having he name ct nature q
,er applied 10 him, 4 mule IN the mines
Of the Davis coal and Coke Company
at Weaver ". va whose name hap
pened BY d coincidence to be TEDDY
after fastening his teeth In the leg
Of Ed. Montgomery, an employe Of
the coal COMPANY, refused to- let 50.
intil ii was found Necessary 70 pry the
animals Jaws opsn In order to release
Montgomery
The latter wasbrought to.the DAVIS
Memorial hospital here threatened
with blood poison. The mules teeth
penetrated as far as the bone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
strieksa VIII Apsplssys

Joseph VanGflder, 4 former resi-
deRt Of Winfield district bas.h ~.
ing In Worthington. Was clIen sish
apoptexy yesterday and is In serious
condition. Mr.. yanGllder IS SO years
Of age. Two Of his suns, who reside
In Winfield district, hastsned tohls
bedside last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
LAYING STEEL TIES.

PIttsburs q Lake Erie Giving Them
a Thorough Test.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 9.-steei ties are
being laid ON the main line Of the
Pittsburg 6 Lake Erie railroad for q
distance Of two miles in the vicinity
Of McKees Rocks. A large force rs
employed. 1t IS the purpose Of the
company to have the improvement
completed as soon as possible.
It is stated that II the ties meet the
demand of the road they will ebe
brought into general useo the entire
length of the line. The stretch where
the experiment is being tried will al
low thorough test.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

cLARKsBURG. Aug. a.-West Eek
elberrg Of Hastings an oil field ems
piose. iiesin critical condition at IAe
kessler Hospital "a iis city from TO-
iurles sustained wheaa train struck
him On tie Short Line railroad, near
smithaeld. ne lad his right leg broks
en- his spine badly injured, was Sc
ysrsly bruised about the Sign arm and
shoulder ana received seyeril deep
cuts on the head and ace! Eekelberry
Is 50 years old ana has q Wtte and
family AZ Hastings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
Camp Meeting
REV. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES BIG
AFFAIR AT CHATHAM GROVE
NEAR HARRINGTON.


A camp meeting will be held at
Pennington, in Chatham Grove be.
ginning Sunday, August II, 1907, and
will continue until the last Sunday in
August.
There. will be refreshments, ice
cream, watermelon, and ham sand
witches at the camp ground.
Preaching Sunday at Ii a. m. and
also s p. m. Opening sermon by Rev.
H. M. Johnson. Everybody cordial.
ly invited to attend this meeting.
Tickets sold at the grounds.
REV. H. M. JOHNSON,
Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
In Camp Down the River.

The Acme Rod and Hunting clab,
OF Homestead, Pa, composed of R,
George Rot, ]. c. Fred Kerbey, J..
F. Going and wife, and Messrs, QualE,
Smith, Lockhart, Reese, Frazer, Moore,
Fox, Smuckler, Forsythe, Hall, Mitch
ell is camping below Hoult. The mem.
bers took dinner at the Tavern yea
terday.
- '-I'l--' ~.
Come see our picture exhibit Mon
day, August 70. Globe Book Store. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
Install, New Machine.

Mr.. A. B. Room, the Jackson street
dealer in marble and monuments, has
just installed a new compressed air
machine for cutting and lettering
monuments. This machine is the lat
est invention in this line Of business
and is being used extensively in the
larger cities. With this new machine
much more work can be turned out
and with much better time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
Rrouaht to Miners, Hospital.

DR.. ]. F. chenoweth, of Simpson
Taylor county, brought an Italian to
the Miners Hospital last night on the
ten o'clock train from Grafton The
man sustained broken jaw and sew
eral cuts in the face. The accident
hsppened in the New York mine at
Simpson late yesterday afternoon. The
man is resting easy to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
can,n MeetIna opeI,s Te.nIaIrt.

PfTTsBURG, Aug. s.-The sewick-I
ley camp meeting near Leetsdale
opens ten days session tonight.
Rev. George cHssman, president 5f
Beaver callege, has charge Of the
meeting this year A big attendance
Is expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
earrlson raken bx surprlse.

TANGIER, Morocco. Aug. s.-Arab
tribes raided Cape Jubi to the south
of Morocco. The garrison was taken
by surprise. Many were killed or
captured. The governor escaped in a
boat to the ocean. Exact details Of
casualties are lacking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
RERsONAL


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
4s MEN KILLED

In a Massacre In the Dutch East
Indies.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. Q. :
A massacre Of Dutch soldiers has oc-
CURED in Dutch East Indies, accord
ing to adyices from Batavia, Java.
Forty-eight infantry men we're killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

rfd Istitscn o. Daughter of tne
in al Ms So0l. Leave your order
4 cid Eogk Store.
ecial aal 1t pictures Saturday.
1eta Globe Book Store. 7.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
10 H. Complaints.

ziie icVn council Of Barnsvlle will
% al aext Tuesday night to hear
ailplaiEss On erroneous assessments
d i6sr3 unbtaints in the matter OF
ina ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
Attention q. 8. o.

You ere requested to attend the reg.
ular meeting Of he German Beneficial
Union Sunday August 11td, 1880 p. m.
election and initiation of new members
and other matters Of importance.
Kindly try to be On deck.
Ell. HAIL, Sec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

eshShil d Picture Frames AMI
hlsroEs aIop6ay, August p. Globe
Book Store TAT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
THE WEST vIReINIAMs HOROSCOPE
For This Day Fflday, Auass.. 9, teoz.
I'll portents hang below the shield Of Mars.
To-day brew the hot thoughts that lead to W

"
I'll portents hang below the shield Of Mars.
To-day brew the hot thoughts that lead to wars
This 221st day of the year. moon new aud falls
in the twelfth house of the
Mars is stationary in the sign of caprcornw.
This position Mars, planet is oanous to great
Strife Afghantstan and BUaria For Wash
tngon c. disputes foreign threatened the
grave which the of quarrel with Mexico
conflicts may lead danger during the next four
months
The position of orbodes much trouble in public in
suaow throughout the United States In prisons and work
houses there will be scandals in the Immediate future
Accidents are small assemblags Of people
There peculiar poen In the sky affecting Newfoundland
Before changes earthquake and shocks may be-
expected Asia Minor
For business the tendency only fair to-day 1t is wise to
unnecessary speculative during The next "a hours
Those whose birth date avoid qarrels reigious
this year. The they take to themselves most se
ousy not to interfere in their neghbor business They
confidently expect successful they avoid these risks
The child born to-day quick tempered but Il will
possess SUCH excellent Judgment that business and
life practically certain if its training during youth is at all
WISE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

teonsIngsd Irsr q. ona.l

Louise FITCH ......-........'... q
catherine Hough ..s... Is
Flora Lloyd s.s,.ss.. s...s.-.s q
pearl Brand s, .sss q
Katherine peegal .is. q
sfaTgasits Westtall y. 49,. 81
Fora Kinsey ..,,s..5.. !. 80. Is
Blanch Price ...........5.... 80. Is
Jesse Holland ........ /. ;. !. =. -. Is
Margarite Howett ............,. Is
Hattie Hartley. ........ ........ Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
EXTRA SPECIAL VOTES.
CLASS No. I.

Most Popular PostottIee, Telephone o.
City EmpIoye.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05

An excellent program given under
the auspices of the alumni Of the
Ebert school at the Eureka Literary
Society Tuesday night The house
was crowded and an enjoyable time
was bad.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05

Rocky Mountain Lodge OF Odd Eel.
lows is preparing to celebrate the sil.
yer anniversary OF it's birth April 25.
This is the oldest number of this fra.
ternity in the West and her strength
is the pride OF Western Odd Fellow
ship. At Tast Turner hall on the 25th
therefore. there will be gathered the
chiyalry OF the order In grand recep
ton The general public will be In.
cluded in the invitation.
An excellent program was rendered
AT Campbell's A. NJ. +. church Sunday
evening. The Easter music was fine
and the church was beautifully decor.
ated with palms and cut flowers. Rev
Payne and Mrs Fallinss. the newly
elected organist. is to be commended
for the high class of music rendered.
Special Easter anthems were inter.
spersed with appropriate selections by
little folks, making the entire program
one of surprising interest. The pas.
tor and organist Is working combina
tion along musical lines hard to equal.
II is TO be hoped that the good work
will 20 on.