davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
RHIHEHART INDICTED
FORMER CASHIER Of WAYNEs
BURG BANK FACES 1909
COUNTS IN FEDERAL
COURT.

Cashier J. B. F. Rinehart, OF the
Farmers and Drovers' bank. Waynes.
burg. was indicted on 100 counts by
the grand jury in the United States
district court at Pittsburg Saturday.
These counts are all in two indict.
ments. The amount involved is ST..
523.GS9.9G. of which s1.449,OSO is on
the first Indictment and s74.GO9.9G is
on the second indictment. The de-
iendant was cashier of the Farmers
and Drovers bank, of Waynesburg, Pa.
the failure OF which caused great
sensation In Greene county early this
year. The feeling became so intense
at the time that the newspaper re-
porters were threatened with tar and
feathers If they exposed the details
OF the failure, says the Wheeling In
telligencer.
The indictments caused great sur.
prise. as 1t was not believed that the
institution was involved to such an ex.
tent, the directors having maintained.
even up until few weeks ago, that
everything could be fixed UP. They
held meetings with creditors, but there
was mch difference of opinion re-
sarding delay in payments.
The charges against Cashier Rine-
hart are. Il for false entries, 1G for
abstractinG funds and four for misap.
pl!cation Of funds. These are all In
the first Indictment, In the second
there are eight counts on false entries
and II on abstraction OF funds. Just
when the case will be tried is not
definitely known. but 1t is expected
to wind rp the trial before the end
Of the present term of United States
district court at pittspurE. over which
Judge Nathaniel Ewing is presiding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
ather Kills
Small Child
STRUCK BABE WITH PICK WHILE
SMASHING UP HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2S.-The charge
against Joseph Cenino. OF Port Perry,
committed TO the county Jail Friday
for felonious assault on his &c months
old baby, Mary Cenino, may be chang.
ed to murder, as the infant died from
its injuries yesterday Afternoon at the
Braddock Hospital. The case is said
TO be one of the most brutal reported
TO the Braddock police for years.
Cenino. 1t is alleged, went home
Thursday and smashed the furniture.
broke the windows and attacked his
wife and family. The woman escaped
with her children. but not, it is said,
until Cenino had struck the infant
with pick, fracturing Its skull. He
was arrested and turned over TO tho
Braddock police, as large number of
foreigners in Port Perry were threat.
ening him.
The infant was sent to the Brad.
dock Hospital and lowered between
life and death until yesterday after;
noon. gtl;S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
CATAWBA AND SURROUND.
INGS.

Misses Rose Brown and Sadie Swish.
er were shopping in Fairmont satur.
day.
Messrs. French and Dick Malone,
of Glenwood, Pa, were visiting their
parents Sunday.
Miss Ruth starn was recent Fair.
mont visitor.
Will Kisner, George Harden and
son. Herbert, Clyde Jolliffe and Guy
swlshcr made a flying trip to the
city Saturday evening.
Bob swisher was calling on dear
friends" at Murray Saturday night.
We thought that all our young men
were trained better than to quarrel
and fight on passenger train, but It
seems that they go against their train
ing some times.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Harden and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
G00DNEVlS FOB
POOR !! |! /! woman.
FRIEND OF HER YOUTH LEAVES
HER A. FORTUNE OF
III $780, 600,

u ~ h. + = Ia. " ! y p. j ~ ~
SCHENECTADY. n. ". Oct. Is. --
From man she had heard OF in
20 years and whom e had only
known as friend when in her teens,
Mrs. Helen ST. Clair Noble. a Science.
tady woman who recently took UP her
sss!delce in Chicago. has Inherited n
fortune of s6OO,0OO. The man was
Col. Benjamin Carroll Dent, wealthy
Australian ranchman. who died re-
Gently in Sydney, Australia. at the age
Of seventy.e!ght. His estate is valued
at sl.5OO,o0O.
Mrs. Noble belongs to an old family
In the sasth. Or rnc nf her first visits
% Washington she was noticed by
Colonel Dent, then holding a position
In the war department. She then, as
Miss st. Clair. was only seventeen
years old. Her beauty captivated Col
onel Dent. and he lost no time In find.
Ing the friends Miss st. Clair was visit.
Ing and getting the introduction he
was looking for. He saw little OF her.
Soon after he left this country for
Switzerland. That was in 1887. Only
one year did Colonel Dent remain in
Switzerland, having found that an Oh.
en- field awaited him in Australia.
Whea yet In her teens Helen st.
Clair married George Noble. Marriage
In her case was a failure, and by
mutual agreement she and her hus.
band parted. She took her two boys
and went TO live in Rome, n. Y. with
her mother'in.law. There she remain.
ed until coming TO Schenectady five
years ago. Recently she left this city
to so to Chicago. where she Is a nurse
In hospital. earning money to put her
sons through college.
1t was at the Chicago hospital that
Mrs. Noble was first told of the money
she had been left by Dents will. Her
informant was Dudley Bagley, law
yer from Sydney. Australia, with
whom Mrs. Noble is in New York at
tending TO the settlement of the es.
tate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
FOUND. HIDING
\ ! OL |. |. | ] | | ] |.
nan BELIEVED TO BE GUILTY OF
ASSAULT AND Ro65ERY Il
LOCATED. q

4 T. . e .
d PrTTsBuRG. Oct 2S.--In n tuns..
ble-down shack along Spruce Run in
Ross township. north OF Bellevue. sur.
rounded on all sides by towering hills
and made almost inpregnahle by rea.
srn OF the dense growth OF under.
hrrsh. Pred Moser, age, 80, whom
county detectives and Allegheny on.
GERS believe committed the brutal ut.
tack of Mrs. W. NJ. Rodgers In Belle
vue Friday and robbed the house Of
800. was arrested at o'clock last
night.
Cornty Detectives T. j. o'BrInn and
Thomas Malley and Clyde Edcburn
and E. F. Dillon. OF the Allegheny lie.
tective force arrested the suspect efter
struggling for hours through the
thlcket. In the center Of which Moser
was hiding. Persons acquainted with
the territory describe 1t as the most
dismal place In the nelghborhood.
Late In the afternoon the Allegheny
officers received word that a man an.
swering the description OF the robbe-
who bound Mrs. Rodgers to a chair
by her hair and then slashd her on
the foot with razor had been seen
prowllng in the neighborhood. They
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Miss Arnett Home,

Miss Florence Arnett has returned
home after an absence OF several
months from this city. Miss Arnett
was accompanied here by her sister.
Mrs. Laura Cole, OF Washington. who
will probably spend the winter here.
Mrs. Cole and Miss Arnett, accompan.
led by Mrs. Coles daughters. spent
several months recently in Germany
and other foreign points. The Misses
Cole remained In Germany. where
they will study music during the COM
ing winter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Concert This Evening.

Mrs. Alice w. Devore. Of Wheeling.
assisted by Miss Katherine Hough. as
pianist, Mr.. Julian Jolliffe violinist, and
Miss Gertrude Dobson. us accompanist.
will give concert this evening at
seven-forty.hve o'clock In the High
School auditorium. Mrs. Devore Is a
soloist of unusual ability and those
who avail themselves Of the opportun.
ity Of attending this concert will no
doubt be highly entertained. A pro.
Gramme of unusual merit has been
prepared. No admission will be charg.
ed and the public generally is invited
to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

Clair W. Lowther have left for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Richie county. Jim" Kisner has
charge of the store during Mr.. Har-
denis absence.
George Harden has moved his rale.
lily from here to Montana. Mr.. Henry
Huffman will move into Mr.. Harden's
house.
Miss Ada Harden, who has been at
Montana the past week, will return
home Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Sacred coneer. Was Much Enjoyed

Sacred Concert Was Much Enjoyed
The sacred concert given last ev.
ening at the Peoples Temple under
the direction OF Mr.. Clarence Kinsey.
the choir leader, was greatly enjoyed
by large congregation Several beau
tiful selections were rendered by the
choir, among the number being a sex.
tette. which was. exceptionally well
rendered. A solo by Mr.. Kinsey was
another pleasing number OF the pro-
gramme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Miner Killed.

Rose Nutall, an Italian miner at
Middleton, was caught in a fall OF
slate this morning at $50 o'clock and
was crushed to death. Six ribs. one
leg and his back were broken. Nutall
was single man. aged twenty.six
years. He was taken to his boarding
place. Undertaken Cunningham has
charge OF the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Home From Hcneymocn Trip.

Mr.. Lawrence Mercer and bride, nee
Miss Phila Hess, have returned from
their honeymoon spent in eastern cit
les and were guests yesterday Of Mr..
Gand Mrs. C.sJ: Corbin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mercer will go to Clarksburg to-day.
where they will reside. While on their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hess visited
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Miss shafferman win Entertain.

Miss Eva Shafferman will entertain
tonight at her home in the Second
ward. complimentary to Miss Anna
Patton, one Of the October brides. The
guests will include the members of the
Jolly Jokers, social organization OF
which Miss Patton is member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

The marriage OF MIR. Charles s. Robb.
OF Elkins, to Miss Gay Estill, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Estill.
of CLARK sburg; will be solemnized in
the First Presbyterian church, this
city. Wednesday evening. October 30.
1897 by the Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Hudson.
-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
MONTANA PIcK.UPs.

MONTANA, Oct. 2S-George Har.
den has moved his family from Cataw.
ba to this place. They were accom-.
panied by Miss Ada Harden who will
spend week with them.
Harry Long, of Forsburg. was visit.
ing Miss Lily Heisklll Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. futile. of Fairmont, spent Sun.
day with Lawrence Malone at this
place.
Misses Edna and Bertha Gaskiil
and Mamie Malone were shopping in
Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert Hildebrand returned
home from the hospital at Fairmont
Saturday. Mrs. Clara Kinkaid Is stay.
Ing with her.
Albert Satterfeld who has been
very Ill with fever is some better.
Lake Malone, who has been III,
threatened with fever, is also improv.
ing rapidly.
Mrs. George Harden and son, Her.
bert, and Miss Ada Harden were call
ing on Mrs. Nell Malone Saturday
evening.
Hazel Goodwin is on the sick list
now.
George Gasliill, Of CASTOR, was call
Ing on friends here Saturday and
Sunday. sANSANToNIo.
you want the proper county school
books call AL at q. Globsl Book Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
MOVING Back to Town .

The families Of Mr.. J. E. Sands and
Mr..W. 7. Hartmann are moving to-day
into their town residence on Main
street, after having spent the past
summer at their summer home at Pea.
cock farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Were " Visiting a. Charleston.

Miss Irene Bowles. of Huntington,
and Miss Ida Stone, Of Fairmont, who
have been the guests Of Miss Resale
Burdette, left yesterday for Hunting
ton Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
The WEST viRelNlAN's HOROSCOPE.
For This Day. Mond,y, October %, 1907.
In Mother Earth this DIV rreot riches hide

ms IS me Sol day OF the year Moons 81 days The
IN apogee ana Mercury and Saturn in
most excellent day for signing writings especially they
the SOIL either In the form of real titles Deeds
" contracts concerning cattle.
day sign of golden key him who des into
mines but es ign hand that actually touches the
earth. ~
Good counsel VIII come this day from those
II Saneed in years 1t will be unpaaable.
or domestic service the day is Bake preserve
land hire maids.
whose birthdae this is prosperous business
they must their advantage foot by foot and let no
delay occur
boy born to-day will be clever perseverng
vii rise in life whether in business Cultivate
iin him particularly his cheerful brightness outlook
girl born today will probably an elderly person
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT INSTITUTES FOR MARION COUNTY
a Warrington district at Mannngton November and Q
s Grant district, at Monongah. November Is and G
SPawl.aw District, at Farview November 81
lincoln district, at Pennington November % and 30
y Winfield district at Winfield, December G.
6S5 Union district at Springer school, December H.
Fa5 Farmont district, at Barrackvle, December 90
CARTER J.. FAUST. Supt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31

How is it with you. Neighbor. in
this year of our Lord 1907. Are you
doing your part in the worlds work :?
An old friend called on us today and
said that he '.almost wished he was
young again" when he thought of
che many interesting problems which
the American people must face in the
near future. We do not think perhaps
that the welfare of the Nation is tied
up in the personality of Theodore
Roosevelt. We are not hero worship
ers to that extent. Should Roosevelt
die the government at Washington
would still live. But the future
we'll being Of our country is very
closely allied to Rooseveltism and this
must not be forg
Rooseveltism as we understand it
means that the National Government
must be made strong. 1t means that
the absurd spectacle of one country,
governed by fifty sets of laws must be
done away with. except in the matter
of purely local affairs. 1t meanslthat
there must be no favoritism before
the law. 1t means that predatory
wealth must cease it's grasping and
become the servant of the people, not
their master. 1t means that men ir
high place must have high character
and that the public-service shall be
purged of all dishonesty. 1t means
ultimately. that every man. high 0,
low. white or black must be protected
in all of his rights.
These are in their bulk the ques
tions which the people must face
All other problems are but different
phases of the same thing. Are yo,
studying these questions? Are 70,
preparing yourselves to take intelli
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-31

but our little story would hardly be
complete did we not tell of an episode
which happened the following day.
We were at dinner at Keokuk AND
were telling with some gusto the
story of the preceding day. We said
that if the crowd had had Harvey there
they would have lynched him. just
said it. just got the words out of our
mouth. when gentleman tapped us
on the shoulder and asked if we had
intended to insult Mr.. Harvey. It
seems that he was billed for Keokuk
that night and was sitting at the next
table at the time. Harvey skunk
from the hotel. the old veterans
learned of the Clinton affair and Har-
vey did not speak in Keokuk that
night.
By the way we never could see how
an old soldier could be a democrat.
There are few of them. We have
no word to say against them. but we
cannot understand it. that is all. We
have often pitied democrats when they
arose to address the old soldiers.
Northern democrats went into the
army: OF course they did. But
ninety-nine percent of them came back
republicans. Democrats are patriotic.
OF course they are. But the Civil War
was so intimately bound up in Re-
publicanism and its issues have ever
since been so closely allied to republic
canism, that we cannot fathom the old
soldier democrat and we can but pity
the democrat who tries to address the
veteran. 1t may be that on the
tariff the republican party is wrong.
but on the question of the Union and
of slavery, it was right. everlasting
ly right. We can understand how a
democrat can talk tariff. but not how
he can address the old soldiers with
any heart. when the slogan of two
thirds of his party is States Rights
forever ana The Niggers be Damn
ed" They can do it. We have heard
them do it. but we have always pitied
them. As party, democracy does not
dare. today, to stand for anything
the South does not approve. And the
South is just as unregenerate in re-
gard to these matters as it was before
the war. Commercially the South is
republican. Its people admire Roose-
veit. they believe in Protection and
Imperialism. but ttThe Niger be
Damned. /" If it was not or of this war
cry of the South. democracy would be
a negligible factor in National af-
fairs. and how man can stand before
an audience of veterans. men who
fought for the Union and for the free.
dom of the slaves. and can address
them with words of honey on his lips
and Niger be Damned in his
heart. is beyond our ken. We pity
him.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

Nov this quits dEeren, reception from Aundak
expected The began him. trying push him Of
the limb Suddenly te King Crow bounced him pecked
heresY Of hehesd Then ALL him. and
would with Aundak had he not opened his
and yssd Cor ms friends as loud as he could .suan
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

~ but wsai ndedhema naaad
Ty gH knga sord
Vg dcp eyes
n h g bda aencutne
JUS ands e n
hwwI
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

great ~ bh uhs hg nyhngd thought
@ dh kgs~ hH Tn aswaeaw mganmghe
ngh Nov or Grow People are sal I % b he d dy
50 T
cOwsT ~ ~ knows uhadGo iuYd wHarw bmgrysu
hmnw m LET yggnh sasrngha asna na
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

LasweA yawGedd hB Bear WFg dpyan ApH Fo" eN d ii l
umaybea gwGaAg do~ead rgadf b FRS d
hnn @t bs t err dp b w b ha IRE ca
pHghd hge and hk have him hg g zeal a made
zhrh The A @ h kb l ad
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

uE og dsn n0sGdIcn tupoF1F
~ohdws hOuS rtam g
Ne h
house Then &c he crow
hhh hgagAA hnRA eobeH hasrhTp 0r ag
a ~ EndtoAz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

a give various reasons for their stG u.. pat policy. but at the root of it aY ,- politics. The. elections of nexH presidential and Congressional .n,,,sn m : vital importance to the RI ', .o.,., party It may mean the ioszo zou,a ss al. or new lease of rule. It w .u,s . most impossible to touch tM .h. n.r,v without working harm ..,o. |. Such revision and refop r,.. ,.on, ,,. really needed would .,a :, a.n.nn. party those upon whoN -...e- .s.,. for success and for 4 .o.a,,, .,.n. T., want to leave it velT ,be r.v,s,or,.,s to they can prevail ok <. nr.s, th .,r v,.w. remain quiet and may he sure there
 w n changes whether ~ni oe "o Yis is for the future to determine, kr,n is no, tho only source
 '" In in the party in Congress -, Ay ystrong Republicans who are mere are in harmony with the admin
 
 e.iao lines are a continual worry to rhllipHof them who would gladly get
 If the whole mess. and be at the u Yof the troubles connected with oho km. Some of tho strongest of the Residents party in both houses have .ho patience with his autocratic ways Yand his anti-constitution sentiments 1 ana policies. That Brownsville affair lis also a bone of contention in the scn- ate, and however much we may ridi- cule Senator Foraker 1t would be mistake to suppose that he stands alone in his opposition to the Presidents ac- tion in that matter.
 f And so we might go on and call at tention to many matters about which there is disagreement among the members Of the dominant party. That this lack of harmony and good feeling is pleasant to the Democratic members goes without saying. While no Demo- crat should oppose or try to obstruct a measure merely because it comes from a Republican, it is equally plain that they are under no obligation to pro- mote harmony among their opponents If they fall on and eat each other up. let them go ahead and make a good job of it. It may be that in view of the importance of next years elections the Republicans may bury their differ- ences for the time being and all pull together but we are not ready to bet on it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Rheumatism appears
 Like Epidemic
TELLS REMEDY TO TAKE
Gives This Remedy For a Sim. pie Home treatment.
Which Gives Prompt Relief and Don't Cost sIuch--Mix It At Home Your self by Shaking 1t We'll in
 :: Bottle.

Thousands of men and women, who have felt the sting and torture of this dread disease. which is no-respecter of age. persons, sex, color or rank, will be interested to know that while for many years rheumatism was com sidered an incurable disease, now 1t Is one of the easiest affiictions of the hu- man body to conquer. Medical science has pvoven 1t not a distinct disease in itself, but a symptom caused by inacf- i've kidneys. Rheumatism Is uric acid in the blood and other waste products of the system which should be filtered and strained out in the form of urine The function of the kidneys is to sift these poisons and acids out and keep the blood clean and pure. The kidneys. however, are of sponge-iike substance, the holes or pores>of which will sonies times, either from overwork, cold or exposure, become clogged and fnact- i've, and failing in their function Of eliminating these poisons from the blood, they remain in the veins. decom- pose and settling about the joints and muscles. cause the untold suffering and pain of rheumatism and backache, oft en producing complications Of bladder and urinary disease. weakness. etc.
 The following simple prescription is said to relieve the worst cases of rheumatism because of it's direct news. relieving, too. the most severe forms of bladder and urinary trou- bIes: Fluid Extract Dandelfon, one- half ounce;' Compound Kargon, one ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsapariila. three ounces Mix by shaking well In a bottle and take in teaspoonfnl doses after each meal and at bed time. The Ingredients can be had from any good prescription pharmacy, and are abso- iutely harmless and safe to use at any time. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

If the esteemed Houston Post is to be relied on we shall have to try new aliiteration for that city and call it "Tfopeless Houston" Read this para graph:
 A Houston negro shook persimmon sapling within the city limits Monday night and twenty-seven rolling fat 'possums fell to the ground. only in Grand Old Texas do niggers enjoy the rapture of 'possum showers.
 We doubt if any other city fin the country is so dead or sleepy that pos sums and persimmons are found inside the city limits. We suppose we shall next, hear that the boys are shooting rabbits in the public square and part ridges in the main streets.