davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
HAvEMEYER MARRIEs
Mss

NEW YORK, Feb. THE wedding
of Miss Adeline Havemeyer and Peter
H. B. Frelinghuysen, which took place
today in ST Thomas Protestant Epis-
copal church, was one of the largest
and most notable of the series of bril-
liant nuptial celebrations witnessed in
New York this week.
The bride is the daughter of Henry
O. Havemeyer one of the family OF
millionaire sugar refiners.
Young persons well known in FASH
ionable society were the attendants at
the wedding. The bride had her
younger sister. Miss Electra Have
meyer as maid Of honor ana her cou-
sin. Mrs. Harold we.xes. Jr.. as ma
tron of honor.
The two bridesmaids were the Miss
es Augusta Mum and Miss Matilda
F'relinghuysen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
pride CAUSES
FINE PAYMENT
Indians Settle Rather Than
See Unfortunate at
Street Work

The police authorities think they
have at last hit upon q scheme where
by they can keep Indians from co.ning
to Lewiston. filling up on wh'skey and
making nuisance Of themselves. 1t
Is now proposed 10 MAX. sne redskin
work out his fine.
Heretofore there has beeu Q dis.
position to deal kindly with the In
dian, as q usual thipI. letting him
sleep of his drunk ane rnsn shipping
ton. The result was that the next
time Mr.. Indian got snfIi.ie.,t sun
to come to to"n ans get drunk he
did So
Could MOI SEE Hin, Work.
A couple Of mo lis ago a certain
offender was fin-i AMI L"'ng unable
to pay 1t, was pat tn work on the
streets. His OXIDE was broken, foi
the average Ind,a,,, even to-day, thinks
! It is a disgrace 10 work toe HARD. nut
to be forced t. can the s;rce:s If
white mans -owD was a.: 1;nG insult
to injury. 1t was not many hours be-
fore fellow tribcsrnen VINO saw TIE pye-
dicament Of their frr'ni, appealed ut
police headqua, and settled ac-
coun,s with casi
Tribe pride was too deef to see a
warrior of the noble Nez Perces
shovel dirt in the streets.
Long Time No Drunks."
For two months there was hardly q
drunken Indian in Lewiston. The
news Of the punishment fed like wild
fire all over the reservation, and as
far south as Whttebird. several hum
dred miles from here.
But yesterday a husky buck forgot
about the matter. or thought 1t had
passed over; for he came to town, got
drunk and was locked up. When I'm
ed, which he could not pay, he was sci
to work cleaning cross streets. He
worked less than an hour for Other
Indians came to his rescue by paying
his fine.
There is a hope among the police
: authorities that II will be another two
months, or longer, before another red
skin comes to Lewiston and gets full
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

The Huntington Dispatch shows Us
Kindness OF heart IN a way tAat T.
m,ca appreclatea ~ he editor 81
tiie West vilgiaan Ia ne following
setond fo tie slpfgantc nom
inasicn fof. site sgHerin ndent or
ne schools
Tnc ispatet sscenas iotIiinai
tion sna moves 70 iaa lie unanimous:
Ana stlis Is serious, too. M. Loagh, i i
IeboSen State superintendent gopii.
;6fipg to the office qualities Of strength
and Ylgor such as few men possess,
aud such ashaye been too rarely, as as
.s6ciated with this most impcrtan State
office. Although II me younger class
Of the States public men. he has al
ready shown an ability in dealing with
the educational problems Of the state
which warrants him entirely equal 70
lie duties which go with the ONCE.
SO far, Tie Dispatch has not heard
M. Tough intimate that he wants the
office, or that he is even IN a recep-
tive attitude, but II he does want It.
here's our hand for an uphill boost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Likes Mr.. Hearne.

Formal announcement has been
made of the candidacy Of Hon. VIM.
H. Hearne, of Wheeling, for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor of
West virginia. We have warm spot
in our heart for Mr.. Hearne, and If
he we're only on our side of the politi-
cal fence we'd take of orr coat and
go to work forlhlm right now, He is
a cultured gentleman, a man Of wide
experience in public and business at.
fairs, educated and travelled, and 4
lie should be elected he would grace
ihe Governor once ana show himself
so be 4 digntaedi Sbls clean executive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor West virginian;
sir:-I am interested in Fairmont
day at the jamestown Exposition AMI
would like to know how long the tick
cts will be good, aud will it be posi-
bic to make daylight run from Wash
ing on the boat. l would not give
much for night trip ] am a sub
scriber of your paper and like hun
dreds OF others want all the informa
ton we can get. Answer soon, through
the West virginian and oDlIge, your
patron, ]. D. R.
(The tickets are good for 80 days
and cost s14.sO. LAY boats go from
washington every other day, on the
even days Of the month and return on
the odd days from Jamestown. Fair.
mont DAY being the 10th, you would
have to leave here the 7th to get a
day boat down on the Sth and then
stay till the 1Oth.-Ed)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23


Certain ti:tax reiotn papers i ana
snge to say there are SIN q few
fefs Sto refuse to see the truth, have
grown violent because they suspect
Governor Dawson Of fayoring the can.
didacy Of G. w. swisher as against
another candidate whose loyalty to
the administration and these laws e
open at least to reasonable doubt
one thing al least can be said in Mr..
swIsher's favor and that is that he
has never wavered in his allegiance
to his chief, but has upheld and sup
ported Governor Dawson in all meas
ures which have been for improved
conditions and batter and fairer laws
for the masses. II tasse anti admtnis
tration papers would once get It into
their noggins that these attacks up
on the chief executive and his able sa
sistant act as boomerangs and hurt
only the candidate whom these papers
want to see nominated they would
surely drop the subject like so many
hot Goals. The Review does not know
whether Governor Dawson favors the
nomination of Mr.. swisher or not, bul
it does know that the people will have
great confidence in his judgment nc
matter whom he WORCESTERSHIRE
Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the intermediate Court of Marion
county, West Virginia.
To H. c. Deshlelds, trustee, and John
W. Polling, plaintiffs, and Henry S.
Lively, trustee, NJ. D. Boland, Smith
Hood, G. L. Shaver j. A. Hess and
B. D. satteraeld partners asJ. A.
Hess and Company, 2. w Morgan,
Fairmont Trust Company, corpora
ton, cheeny Hood Supply Company
Johanna Heck, L. R. Hersha Mfg,
Company, corporation, L. G, Boice
and ]. w. Bolce, partners as Boice
Brothers, D. N. snider, w. R, Loarr
Samuel B. Holbert. W. A, Moore.
head, and Scott c. Lowe, trustee
defendants:
You and each Of you will take notice
that in pursuance of a decree Of the
said intermediate Court entered on the
4th day of September, 1907, in the
chancery cause therein pending, where.
in you are the parties complainant
and defendant, have fixed upon
Tuesday, October %, 1907
as the time and my office in the court
house of said Marion county, as the
place for beginning the discharge Of
my duties under said decree Of refer
ence, an abstract Of which said decree
is as follows:
Upon consideration Of which 1t is
adiudged, ordered and decreed thai
this cause be and the same Is referred
to Harry Shaw, one of the commission
ers in chancery Of this court, to take
an report an account stating,
"First-The amount and value Of
all the property and funds conveyed
by said NJ. D. Boland to Henry s. Live
~, trustee, and the amount Of money
paid into the hands of said Henry s,
Lively, trustee, by the purchaser OF
purchasers Of said property conveyed
10 him by said NJ. D. Boland and the
amount Of money in said trustees
hands coming to the creditors Of the
said N. D. Boland, through and by vir.
tue Of said deed Of trust.
Second - The amounts Of money
properly and lawfully expended by
said Henry s. Lively, trustee, in the
administration Of said trust and wheth-
er or not said trustee, Henry s. Live
", should he paid any commissions on
the funds passing to him as sach trus.
tee and whether or not said trustee
should be charged with interest on
said funds and also whether or not
said Henry S. Lively, trustee, should
pay the costs Of this suit out Of his
own etate or out Of the trust funds in
his hands realized from the estate OF
the said n. D. BOland.
eThird-All the Hens ami other
debts AGAINST tie $50 ana ipersorial
property 81 ssld AZ p Bolaaa and
their prtorities III such
EpnTti Ana sreh osiier mstier
ahs paFtie ininteSes may leqaire-
tiis same being pertinent Or such 9th
Yer matters 81 SAID comnlsslonef him-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
mistaken Identity.

Oar esteemed contemporary, the
Gazette, stated this morning that Col.
P. W. Morris, Of the Parkersburg
State Journal, had offered to purchase
the Mall. We regret we cannot give
Brother Morris credit for knowing a
good thing when he sees it, bat un-
fortunately the alleged offer has not
been Forthcoming Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Many smart tailored gowns are to
be worn combined with severely tall
ored waists.
"The Empire gown and the prin,
cess, both greatly modified" contin,
mes Mrs. Osborn, evil continue to ap'
near frequently. The Empire waist
line, slightly Indicated, say, perhaps
an inch higher than the regulation
waist, is graceful even on fleshy w0'
men. The old idea Of the Princess,
melting the woman and pouring her
into tt no longer prevails. Such &C
centuaton Of the hips ruined the style
The stralght-cut princess of today
suggesting the long, straight line from
the shoulder, is more exclusive. One
of Ethel Barrymore's gowns is a bea'l'
tiful illustration of this, but possibly
little loo marked in cut for all to
follow"
Among the Princess models those
with the plastron front will probably
meet with great popularity, for it can
be varied in SO many ways. 1t can
lie fashioned in the severe materials,
with button, braid or embroidered
eTects and also in the chiffon cloths
and soft evening fabrics.
And now for the fabrics. We are
inclined to a greater simplicity of pat
tern, which is very hopefulsfor Ameri-
can dress. They will be rich and
warm both in texture aud color. In
wool materials we shall wear many of
the regulation winter stuffs-broad'
cloth. plain and in stripes, and plaids,
ladies' cloth, heavy serge, wool pana-
ma, cheviots and velyets. TIL" one
color boad-cloths will appear in VIC
let, blue, purple and tawn. while in
the chevlots and plaids, the prevail
ing colors will be blue, stone-gray and
green. Many Of these fabrics will be
heavily trimmed.
We are to have great variety OF
trimming this setason and will wear
a great deal of it-some set on, some
set in, some suspended, Stitched and
plain bands of cloth or silk and sou
tache, from the widest 10 the narrow.
est widths, will be used in decoration
OF the heavier dress fabrics and even
on chiffon and wolfe. In many cases
these trimmings are made more con,
splcuous by the mode in which they
are attached, usually by blindstitca'
ing only on one edge.
The dalntiest, most delicate designs
in pastel shades or resemblances to
Dresden patterns will delight the eye
in the unobtrusive yet decided, vest
in the suit coat, or even in the house
gown. The introduction Of gold and
silver thread in many Of these designs
gives delicate but vivid note of rich.
ness. Buttons large and small in odd
designs and mostly made up of sou.
tache, ola fancy curling Of braid, aud
even the long-used frog appear In
new-tound places on gowns, suits or
coats.
ga great deal of iewciry is now be-
ing worn" concludes Mrs. Osborn,
NOTABLY bracelets and large earrings.
Smart women suit the color Of their
iewelry to their kowning. Large
handbag effects are no longer SO fash,
iclable
IN the laces fllets worked or fath.
3er darnsd IN gold thread, or set IN
NTH sSild embfoIde ip gold brown
iolesate among ne MOS papulaEs
For tlIst 81 filet y almost every
coae1ltabia design, from al over pat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

The supporters Of Auditor scherr
plead for harmony and at the same
time "sling the hooks" into Governor
Dawson and his friends with a yehe-
mence that makes even an ins1rgent
smile. That won't do, gentlemen. 1t
Is too plain a case Of bunco. The PEG
pie are with Governor Dawson and in
our opinion no man can be nominate
ed for Governor who allows his
friends TO assail the present chief ex-
ocutive. The Mlngo Republican seems
to be helping along in this work OF
knocking on Governor Dawson. One
Of its editors is sending out a letter
for publication and in asking for space
for 1t he acknowledges he is opposed
to the present administration. The
other editor Of said paper is a son OF
Auditor scherr. This all looks very
suspicious to man Cup tree"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
pIsasea Hls Friends.

The favorable mention of Stuart f.
Reed by various papers throughout
the state for the nomination to q State
office, even to the governorshIp, is
appreciated deeply by his townsmen'
and Harrison county would feel honor
ed in his election to a State office. =
Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
The Great Deferred.

Mr.. Bryan has been pleased to dub
Secretary Taft the great ''postpon-
err Is not, then, Mr.. Bryan the
great 'deferred% That hope deferred
which maketh the heart of the poll
ticlan sick is probably responsible for
many Of Mr.. Bryan's exhibitions Of
temper.-Huntington Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

terms to motifs Of triangular design Of
velvet and gold or gold and silver,
will have a long, long run. Among
the standard laces The most fashlona-
be are Irish crochet, valenclennes,
cluny and japanese, and, Of course,
among the reallaces-polnt deyenise,
English thread and princess"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

u
The confederation shown 70 the
holders Of Normal School diplomas
nom West virginia sby several States
IN the west OUGHT to abe a matter Of
pride In this state but IN our opin-
Ion It ought % SO much farther thaa
ihat. As al Illustration Of what a
sraduate rcm a West Virginia Normal
can do, We call attention TO the cases
OF MISS Jeanette Lake and Miss
villa Hickman; of this city. These
young ladies' raduatei at the Fail
mont state Normal School a few
years agosand Doth taught for time
10 tie phbHc schools Of this city. This
fali they decided to go to Arizona.
Theg pfesehted their diplomas anil
letters q Recommendation to the
proper authorities and without fur.
,hsr examination were given certifi-
Gates q teach Ii Arizona and both Sc.
cured schools IN d very short time
alter their arrival at Phoenix. Now,
the ous lion arises II Arizona can
make that sort of BID, for West Wiz.
ginia teachets when we need them SO
badly at home. ought we not at the
very next session OF the legislature
70 a sieps farther than. we have done
before and make our Normal diplo
mas equivalent to first grade certifi-
Gates wtthout the probationary period
Of three years on 9 first grade eertiti-
cate AFTER compile citing a course in the
Normal school2 AS itgnows stands, the
holder 81 Normal diploma must pass
an examination. obtain a certificate
good for I'VE years and teach on it
three years to set practically the
same idnds II cert cate be got on ex-
animation. Then again, all exam!na
lions are more or less technical and
On only he branches that are taught
ia the public schools. Surely, the
young man or young woman who has
completedsa public school course and
then lad tile training incident 10 grad
uation rom State Normal schoo! un
DER such Competent teachers as are
now III charge Of our State Normals
ougtt % be better prepared to teach
man hundreds Of those who ol'tsln
state certificates by being able tc
cram FOR examination by the study o.
Question books. 1t seems to US Lat
tfs question ought TO be taken up Wig
otopsis byS the Normal School people
and pushed through. 1t would Increase
The iitehdance at the schools and
hase strong tendency to hold stu
denis ii anti graduation, rather than
drop out ana pass the uniform exam
macon before having finished the adj
need WORK IN tie Normals ind then
having obtained a i've year certificate
never retarn to school at all. More
consideration ought to be given those
who OBTAIN Normal diplomas as the
courses are strengthened aud this can
10 br6ugls about If the friends of the
Nofnlai Schools viii go after it in the
rieht ways VIII they do st? The col
4 .FYf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
AMONG THE EDITORS.
Elliott's Shadow.

The shadow Of Elliott Northcott
hangs over the place on the Republic
can ticket marked "for governor" II
some of our exchanges are "on." We
believe, however, that they are away
off.n-Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

The clarksburg Telegram places us
under many obligations to~it by the
following very kind remark on a sub
feet opened for discussion by the Nor
gantown Post:
"rhe Telegram heartily agrees
with the Post in all it says about Mr.
Tough. He would fill the bill all.
right and advance the work aud dig
nifty Of the office. But Mari'n
county has had the office :wo terms
and tho cake ought to be passed
around 10 some other count. But,
If no other county wants II we favor
.Lough's nomination by exclamation.
IL. /. so ably fitted for the place and
10 Useful to the party thai we are
not quite sure that we do not favor
the elimination Of all the ether coun-
lies any way for Tough Of Marion for
State superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
80 EoURrH sTREEr BRIDGE.

THE FOURTH STREET BRIDGE.
EXCUSES ana playing the baby won't
10 mitch longer IN regard to the old
Fourth street bridge. 1t isn't enough
Ion the county court and ely council
% sas mat ii belongs 70 neither and
thpt therefore no one Is responsible
iot condition. The bridge is very
dtngsspus and II. ought to be looked
after Immediately. 1t is on a much
travelled street and some Of those
days Sbig damage suit will result
nom tie dtllydallying Of the persons
s6o lent toilook after It 1t it can
mi rs repaired, II ought TO be- closed
% travel. It ls dangerous for children
70 cross Il walking, as the side rails
me DOWN ia many places and small
6iiildren are liable to fall to their
dsalii below. There are holes in the
iiopr 6at good sized dog could be
thrown through, It is a wonder that
horse Eiass8not had their legs broken
before thls time. we know Of people
wto would IKE 10 send their children
% he Normal kindergarten who are
aeilafly afraid Tor Them to cross that
cid bridge Il Is absolutely a disgrace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

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49, W ( Y
COMMISSION Rts NOTICE.
In the lhteFflsd late Court Of Marion
county West Virginia
To Howard p Harden plaintiff and
Art Wall Plaster and Paint Com
pany, NJ. o. Mooney ~ Il sauya
Marion Planning NM Company and
Seymour McIhtire trust defend
ants:
Yon and each Of you VIII taiie no
tice that in pursuance d decree Of
said Intermediate Cont; entered On
the 10Th day Of September 1907 10
the chancery cause thsts pendins
wherein gor are the part colnplaiu-
ant and defendant = AAye apop
TUESDAY, OCTOBER e
as the time and niy5otice IL ne eeini
house Of Marion county fiace
for beginning the dischatge ny elis
ties under said decree ct ~,
an abstract Of which deere y RI;
lows:
"phls day came the plant ia
above styled cause by crh
as well as the defendants ii
Paper and Paint Company q
| AluUueyi We n. S9uHAeiil n hlt'tHl
ling Mil Company aud Seymour Nc
Intire, trustee, by theIfSat torney ina
thereupon the plaintiff nosea ihs
court 10 refer this cause Is com,
missioner, and all the above parties
consentlng thereto and mo OBLIGATIONS
being made. and ii appeafiie d the
court that this Is a proper 70 be
referred 10 commissioner i there
fore adjudged, ordered ana decfeed
that this cause be, and the same Is
hereby referred To- Harry shaw one
Of the Commissioner Ii eaancey Of
this court. who shan do ana eriplm
| the following matters and ttin
q. He shall take and &c lhe
accounts Of Jas. A. sseditli spseial
receiver Of the Art wall P rs and
Paint Company, heretotof anrointsd
in this cause showing tlie property
which came into his hands. MS dispo.
sition thereof, his receipt ahd DIS
bursemnts. and the amount 81 funds
remaining in his hands
"2. He shan ascertain ana report
the total assets Of the said Af Wan
Paper and Paint Company Is debts
and to whom owing andwa payable
and the lien debts andtHeiF priorlties
and to whom owing and when paya
! BILE.
20. He shall ascertain and fepast
the names Of the stockholders q SAID
Art wall paper and Paint company
and the number OF shares held BY
them.
az. He shall also report any other
matters and things which may be re
qulred by any party a isfest. the
same being pertinent, Or snca other
matters as the said commls iener shall
deem pertinent, whether led Or
not.
"Butbefore proceeding axe saia
account the said commits aoner Is here
by directed to see thai Tie CLERK Of
the Intermediate Court Of this county
shall publish the notics e creditors
Of said Art wall Papefapd paint Com.
pany as required 81 chapter 81 sec.
ton s, Of the Code d West vIfginlp,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
JAMES A. aTEREpEIH
Attorney for Piaintit
NoTIcEI "a oREpIToRs.

NOIlCEs 10 llt ~ 5fp'
To the creditors q AIT WALL Paper
and Paint Comp corporation
IN pursuance 81 decree q the m
termedIate Court d theeouniy Of Nar
ION, made in d cause Herein pendlns
10 subject the Fsa 4 i'se said
Art Wallpaper ana atin e9mpnay TO
the payment 81 4 dstts yop are re-
aulred 70 present you Claims against
Art wall paper and Pala Company TO
pany ioF ad5ndicatson q Harry Shaw
com I'LL FL ,0 o1it
5hotsec 6id COUNT on or before
me saaag d cetooa ns2~
Witness 4. 3. Faillsh olefk oi st'i
con9i las i4tn Jay OF sep'emDefl 1871.
H. Is. fs.,tniad.
sept 10 %, 80, Aug. q ID, 81 cle'k
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Book cover given free to each pur-
chaser of school books at Globe Book
Store, Watson Hotel. Bldg. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Small ChIeId Dead.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Clelland died on Sunday at thu
parents home in the First ward. Thu
remains we're taken to Barrackvill'
this afternoon and laid to rest in thu
Clelland cemetery. Undertaken R. G
Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

The wheeling News has just enter
cd upon the eighteenth year OF Its ex
istcrce, according to most Interest
ing editorial in yesterdays issue The
News has fully demonstrated the fact
that the evening paper is tbs paper
for tie masses. 1t easily ranks Rrst
IN circulation and business la Wheel
IN. notwithstanding the fact Of its
youth and that Wheeling hal tao two
recognized leading morning dalItcs in
the State when the News was started.
The News has deserved success and
its attainment thereof is gratifying to
me many friends Of Mr.. H. G. os'ien'
its general manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

West vIrginian want ads pay. Try
one and see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

west yirginian want ads pay. Try
one aud see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Fresh oysters at RobO's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

nro. A. JACOBS ~. President
y. C. LoueH ,;..s.. Editor
I. y. DAVIS Rsslrsts Manaser