davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-22

Fresh bottled cream delivered to
any part of city. Phone 1885. @ lick
delivery. Tonopah Dairy. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-22

12-17-1ot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
Anything Else
But Politics
EX-GOVERNOR WHITE TELLS
NEWSPAPER MEN VERY LIT.
TIE For PUBLICATION.


CHARLESTON, July 49, Looking
anything else than a man who is carry
ing on his shoulders the burden Of a
political boom, Ex-Governor Albert B.
White returned to his quarters in the
tax commissioners Office Tuesday and
plunged into his work. If he is har'
boring any lurkingr decire for fou
more years as the chief executive OF
the State he does not show It, and
seems to be entirely unconcerned
about the furore created by the men
ton Of his name.
all talk to you on any other sub
ject except politics." said the ex.gov'
erncr, when, the reporter put the in
evitable query, "Will you be a can
didate for governor" The reporter
fingered for several minutes and while
the tax commissioner talked entertainr
ingly on general topics he declined to
be drawn out on the gubernatorial sit
uation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
Now It's a Butter
Trust in Michigs

CONCERN "a 81 zEp Ar 1ss Iopo,'
oco PRICE HERT Al % CENTS
POUND.
8 DETRo IT Mich. Jais T Tihaat
there isla fuil!fed gea bntts cspi
Sat IS ,000, 900 and keeping tlaee
price 81 butte ri Shlehiiga an a % iabort
80 cents 4 pound was shown t ta the g
United states Circuit Court, when
Judge swan denied the position Of the III
American Farm Products Company for
4 permanent injunction restraining
.Eben r. Dudley, Of Saginaw, from en-
gaging IN the butter and creamery bus.
mess in his home city.
Evidence showed that the $4,000
900 concern sometime ago bought out
Dudley, with the understanding thai
he was to keep out Of the business
bald him $4,000 and agreed to give
hin. a salary of $4,000 a year. Dud-
ley claimed that the salary no longer
h Forthcoming. Attorneys from Chi
cago and New York represented the
trust.
Dudley, through his attorneys, Lyon
q Monet, Of st. Johns, straightway
made the claim that the company Is
a trust and the story Of a deal was
unfolded.
A feature Of the declaration by Dud'
ley was that he had re.engaged in
business at Saginaw because he want
ed to make little money SO that his
wife and children could be provided
for and that he knows no other bust
ness except the butter business. This
seemed like plantiive plea for help
for a starving family, until reporter
inquired how much Mr.. Dudley had
received from his butter and creamery
plants at owosso and Saginaw, when
he sold them about year ago.
"All he got was about $S7O,OOo," said
one of the attorneys.
Dudley will have a chance to make
a little money to keep his family from
want.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
LOAN NOT PAID
By EXPOSITION
sEcRETgRY "a RTEL eRA t,Ts
An ,sTENsi 81.

u ~ - VA " 4
First Instaliment Of 100 600 que the
~ Government But Officials a James:
town Granted Until July 81 tolMaks
Payment, When ! Second 10000
VIII Fail plePay meht At This
is lmpraetieable- Secretary certel;
you Disposed to be Lenient.
WAsHTNGTos, July II. Monday
was the day when the first payment
of 100000 should have been made by
the managers Of the Jamestown Expo.
sition to the Treasury Department in
partial repayment Of the last milIiol
dollars appropriated by Congress last
winter for the jamestown fair. The
payment was not made, But the Treas
Jury Department, is It understood, has
granted the exposition managers until
the 31st to make a payment. The law
expects the managers to repay the mil.
lion dollars loan at the rate Of $780,.
OOOa month, namely, 100000 on the
18th and on the last day Of each month,
Mr.. James NJ. Barr, the new director
general Of the exposition, was in Wash
ington last week, and had long con.
ference with Secretary Cortelyou re-
garding the financial condition Of the
exposition. There is reason to be
lleye that the payment of 100000
would have been, to say the least. i'm.
practicable. Mr.. Cortelyou, speaking
on behalf Of the government, assured
Mr.. Barr that it is the desire Of the
government to cooperate with the
managers Of the exposition in making
the exposition splendid success, and
that no step will be taken in Washing
ton which would in any way embar.
rass the splendid progress that is now
being made to make the fair sue.
cess.
Mr.. Cortelyou visited Jamestown
not long ago, and a careful investiga.
ton convinced him that the reforms
and economies recently instituted
there by Mr.. Barr are all in the di'
rection of the best management, and
that the fair is now an assured sac.
cess. He feels no doubt that the gov.
ernment's money is safe, and that the
loan will be repaid, but that the gov.
ernment's interest, as well as the sue
cess Of the fair, would be very seri.
ously jeopardized by too rigid con
struction of the letter of the law at
this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
catarrh Cannot be cured

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the diesase
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care is moi
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed OF the
best tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re.
suits in curing catarrh. Send for ties,
timonials free.
F.. ]. CHENEY 6 co, Props
Toledo, o,
Sold BY Druggists, price T5.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
80 (tdt. r., tt x 3 ~ 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
swallowed Glass,

Mrs Frank Radcliff, Of Wilson
street while mixing some pastry in a
glass dish a few days ago, broke q
snallS piece from the side of the dish
and III tasteing the pastry swallowed
thes.piece of glass. Doctors were sun,
noned and informed Mrs. Radcliffe
tliat nothing could be done without an
operation and that might fail. Mr.
snd MS Radclitf were married some
tine last month. Mrs. Radclitf left
terdaS for the home of her pa,
rents MN and Mrs. Raikes, in Upshur
eolHty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
card Of rhanks.

AMOS, Marion county, W. Va,
July II, 1907.
Editor West virginian:
We desire to extend through the
columns of your valuable paper to the
people of Amos and vicinity our heart,
felt thanks for the many acts of kind.
ness shown US during the protracted
illness of our daughter, Tlncle, up to
the hour of her death, and especially
to her schoolmates and Sunday school
companions who were so kind and good
to her during. her sickness. Once more
thanking our friends for their many
acts of kindness. we humbly and crate
fully subscribe ourselves,
A. T. SINE and WIFE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
Enterprise Items

ENTERPRISE, July Fittings are
changing around in this neighborhood
so fast that the correspondent would
have to be on the alert constantly day
and night If he were going to try to
keep up with the news, but we think
that the editor is, or ought to be, aware
Of the fact that he has very poor
foundation here upon which to build
news correspondent and. from view
Of the matter we will try to give a
few items that will at least come un-
der the title of Enterprise news.
There was certain man and wife
Of this place exchanging empty beer
bottles at each other this morning, the
bottles, when leaving the sender's
hand seemed to go in a fair direction
for the others head, who by acting
like duck lodging thunder managed
to get away without getting his head
cracked, and in a short time after the
beer bottle battle a dray was ordered
by the Mrs. to take her trunk away.
SO that means an empty house for rent
with a pretty good garden started and
a place for a brakeman on one of the
motors in the mines.
Mr.. Jack Grafton has moved from
the boardwalk to West Enterprise, in
the house now owned by Jas. BoyIes.
Mr.. orvil johnson has moved of Of
Tally hill onto the boardwalk again.
That is the place for Bucky.
The old Mr.. Alley expects to sail
for old Virginia on or about the first
! of August. That is Mr.. Alleys home
and we wish him success in getting
there and doing well after he gets
there, for there is no place like home,
sweet home.
Mr.. Fletcher B. Pigott has bought a
farm down at the mouth Of Bingamon.
He took possession not long since.
We will miss Mr.. Pigott in our town,
but hope he will do well on the farm
(down on the farm).
Mr.. W. P. Alley and T s. Saunders
took a trip to Clarksburg yesterday.
Business of importance required their
attention. We look for the merry:go.
round to have business in Clarksbarg
low soon.
One Of the sanctifed saints DIETER
known as Tom Hawkins) came very
near going to Heaven yesterday morn
ing on account of flaw in the heart.
DR.. R. B. Nutter was summoned at
once and administered the necessary
dr,tg aad Tom is still with US and
somewhat on the mend.
James I,anlis has bought the ice
cream parlor formerly owned by Marsh
JeN. Ianlls will soon be the main
guy ii the West End, II he keeps build.
ing up.
Some people of this place will have
to be wheeled out pretty soon II they
don't learn who it is that writes for
the West virginian. One party re-
marked that he would ask the editor.
We trust the editor will hold his peace,
and l,y SO doing he may teach some
people to ettend to their own business.
L. o. McIntire is spending two
weeks nj Webster Springs for the ben.
eft Of his health. We hope Bud will
he st9lt when he returns.
n. M. Jones and wife expect to go
to Webster Springs now soon. Mrs.
tones Inns been in poor health for
some time. AstTipi to- the springs Will
/ losheFgoodj we trust,
Happy THO UGHT,
ig 81 ri y ~ ~ q v n siy II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
pEPARTM ENTs:

Engineering, Normal, Commercial,
Rallroadtng and Biography Music
EIocution and Art with Diplomas
Given for Courses Completed.
Large and Strong Faculties. Health.
full Location. Moral, Religious and
Social Advantages.
For catalog, new announcements In
Music and other Departments and de.
tailed information, write to
PRESIDENT MlER,
Xxx BuekhanneIg W. va. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for
Piles, and It's action is positive and
CERTAIN. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like magic
by its use. Large nickel-capped glass
jars so cents. Sold by E. A. Billings
lea & Company. Ky
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
GLEANINGS FROM OUR
OuT=0-T0WN WRIT ERS
8 II ~ A
4 =AshlliSeTo AilD RttRA II 4
ROUTE Nc. ts NEWS f:

49, + ~ ts379 ap--s- = Y -. X, *
Our little village Is having its side
walks repaired; which is greatly ar,
pEeciated by the people outside q
town. as the mud mas GOT So deep in
Main street that the surest way osget
Ii town Isl to walk
Mr.. Fleming, q Fairmont, has NOV.
ed in one Of Enoch Morgan's houses
on Helen's run. Mr.. Fleming is going
to work on the well on the farm Of
n. F. Morgan. The well IS going to
be drilled by Hatchel Brothers for the
Carnegie Gas Company.
Mr.. John Morgan mas resigned the
policeship Of our little town and his
successor is a man BY the name Of
Straight. We hope he can keep the
toughs which visit our little village
straight and we will be straight al.
around.
Mr.. Hank Herman is down fifteen
hundred feet on the well he Is drilling
lon the farm Of 4. F. Morgan for the
Hope Gas Company.
Mr.. L. L. Kuhn has his new house
about completed. He will be ready to
move within few days.
Mr.. Jess Taught and James Kline
have quit the mines at Georges Greek
and are making the pick and shove
ring on the electric railway grade.
Miss Nellie Kuhn is visiting at hel
home at this writing.
Pennington is a small speck on the
map, but it can boast of having as
many business houses as any town OF
its size in the State, as it can show
seven stores, two churches, one bank
! two hotels, two blacksmith shops, one
postofice, two saloons, one feed mill
two doctors, two barber shops, one
restaurant, one drug store, one school
and hardly know what else.
LAZY NED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
Musicale.

Miss Nan Cox and her pupils held a
delightful musicale at the home of
Miss Cox on Stevens street last even.
ing. The class is composed of the
following young ladies: Laura Jones,
Mildred Travis, Mary Cornwell, Grace
Adams Opal Radford, Edith satter.
Seldsand Edna Gaskins, and a very in.
tesesting programme was rendered.
IA Nay i. ...s..... Opal Radford
Sister Dear Y. ......... Grace Adams
Mooalight Reyerles Mildred Travis
Fancy Dance +: $1,000. Edna Gasklns
susdc Dance Mary cornwell
Swing Song Ia. Grace Adams.
tie conclusion Of the programme
tight refreshments were served by
Mis- Cox,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
WIN Entertain Club.

MEs Charles Cayenaugh will enter.
add The title Dulci Embroidery club
81 her home on Market street Friday
egent6g Arrangements will he made
outing which they viii enjoy In
tie neal future All of the members
fedae tied 70 be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
NOTICE.

There will be a special Communication
of Fairmont Lodge, No. 9, A, F. & A
NJ, Thursday evening, July 18th, a
Z o'clock. Work in Master Mason
degree.
CHAs, c. RoBB, W. M,
July 17-2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18

pafsonala.
:. = s

- q ; 4. y u
Ms. viola springer and daughter
Nepma III gtaae 81; are the guests 81
relatises IA tliis ward.
MI. Beft Taylor Of State stree, was
ID Mannihg ton yesterday on business,
MI Kate zimme rman, who had
been9 tang M; and Mrs Albert Ma:
soIisaf near Barrac kville, Is the guest
81 her niece MIS-, Lou ?. Barnes, ot
nast park avenue.
Little Lawrence Fisher is quite sick
With symptoms ot cholera infamtum.
Nj. Ed g4inkle has returned from
Btcksaanon where he spent several
Ms WIN Radciitf, Of Wilson street,
ielt dis morning for Philadelphia and
Norfolk
Master James Barrett, Of Merchant
Htreets has been sick for several days
gi5g9 W " NJ sli -.
Mrs Jesse Wright Of Minersville,
Wis visiting his niece, Mrs. 9. ),
HeEshberger yesterday
RALPH Courtney has been quite sick
of lew days:
Miss Nan cox went TO Morgantown
iIs morning for q short stay.
MISS payinna Brown was at King
mont yesterday visiting her father
MI: John Brown, who is employed at
that place!
May p. Nee ornick and John Davis
we're medical patients admitted to the
CIV Hospital Tuesday.
Born To- Mr. and Mrs. Newton Yost
q Merchant street, Tuesday morning
son.
Nh. Maurice Price, who is suffering
with typhoid fever, was some better
yesterday. Miss Wilson is nursing
MN .l.lklata
MI French Barne has returned
rom Parkersburg where he has been
visiting since Saturday.
Miss Ruth cotter, of East Park, has
returned from little Falls where she
had been visiting Miss Pearl Gray.
MI. and Mrs. j. d. Leonard are the
guests Of relatives at Oakland.
s Mrs Joseph Irons has returned to
her home at colfax after short visit
with Mrs Luther Carpenter Of Hay
mondj street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18

FaIrmoV,t, MorpantcWn q sbata %.
For coNEEI.I.sVIflI4Is and PIT rs BURG
( Leave, No, I. $500 a. M. No. n ~
q. M; No, 81 23i5 D. IA; Aittyei No
80, sl:10 p. mi No. 2, 10 p mi; 40
4. 3g:46 p. ms; No. tSs SxtesQs p. =,
For INORGANIC OWN q No 6aI xg'oe
p. m. Arrive, NO ~. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
I8sNotIee.

Notice.
NE iase sold 8ohr feed, mill in Fair
mont aid an persons owing the Arm
afe eteb notified to settle their &C.
ec;in Sonee:S e.
n. E i. oRDRAY 8 SONS.
7sllqs m avg ifii75t' 7 III g sa
subsctibe tcE tie West iFginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18

Advertiments in this paper bring
results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
SCHOOL YEAR I9O7-8
WEST VIRGINIAN WESLEYAN
COLLEGE
NEW SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEP.
TENDER II, 1907.

coIlese-PreparatOry and College
Courses
Classical, Literary, Scientific, De.
srees Conferred in College Courses.
Diplomas Given in Preparatory cours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
MonionIaah pIvlsleni !.

Menonaah' pIvlsleH. v ~
For CIARKHBuRG ana \, N. Leave.
(tor ClArksblfg only trlges No
x7.9S q. m, (fof ClafkahutS only s No
8, xl;so p. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE Z ''Hls
RAlLR0tDs
Schedule EfIettlve sunday l1ne 2, 1907
q {. EIAIRsaoNTs N Va.

spSltys 1paIly except Sunday. lsundav
esliss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18

CLEANING. PRESSING AND RE-
PAIRING Ladies' and Mems Cloth
Ial. work called ios and delivered.
1lcnthly rates on application
HARRY 3. coll
con. phone sO~ ZEN prone m.
shop, 4s.J
Parks Assy unssr BrsI,'s Size steIs:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18

For COLUMBUS ana CHICAGO No. =.
& s2:2is q. i. No, al j.. "a.
For WHEELING No 4. sa;gt m.s 30.
q, s7:40 q. IA. & local = No "a stfsQ y
2. docaD; No g e os e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

close of yesterday net decline of two cents per gallon or sl per cask from the open- ing of last Wednesday was the result.
 The demand for foreign requirements was conspicuous by its absence. Just why tho demand from this source should have been so suddenly withdrawn is a mystery The ed very satisfactory but with the receipts showing an increase, considerable accumu- lations sson developed, and the quite natu- ral 'topheavy' tendency which was much in evidence might have been expected.
 Speaking of the present trend of this market. prominent factor said yesterday: ::
 Ilont ask me where prices will stop I would be unable to tell you. The factorage element fully believed that the bottom had been reached when COG was quoted. As you see today, however prices are now fully Pc below that value. The explanation so far as can learn is that there is no for eign demand but believe that this theory is rather problematical. and if searching investigation were instituted I believe that the trouble would be traced to manipula- tion. Whether or not the bottom has been reached on the present slump remains to be seen"
 The receipts yesterday were 2.15s casks, week 6.077: month S.4os: season 32.9ll.
 The exports: Tuesday 90; week 1,5S9; month 14,65s; season 2s.545. Foreign 400 i; sales total S,5S4. Stock on hand S1O,s25.
 As will be seen, the stock on hand shows a material increase over the total of tho preceding week.
 Though rosins were in demand. the in- crease in the receipts together with bear this reason prices as will be seen were ma terially lower at the call yesterday. Al that time the following values obtained: Water white $5.S5@$6.lO; window glass s5 .SO9s6.o5: $5.75q s6 %: M s5.70a $5.75; s5. 500 $5 50; l S5.00@S5 .35; II $4 s5; G s4.7oQ$4. 80; r s4. 70 Oa $4.75; E s4. 50; D $4 30 a $4. 35; CBA s4,Oo@s4. It
 The receipts: Tuesday $5.26S; week IA, ,169, month s039; season S2,711.
 The exports: Tuesday 2.@54 week 4.OoS; month 2T.193; season 77,474. Foreign. none Sales total 1O.379. Stock nn hand 47.6a2-
 l.. w. CROVATT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
II. S B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. AbercrOmble
 & Co.,, 32 Commerce St.

New Orleans, June 5.-Most import
 ant feature to be considered in con- neetion with the Governments bureau
 crop condition report of yesterday is the result of the injurious rains that
 flooded the cotton fields, especially in Texas. during the last week in May,
 one week after the Government agents had sent in their reports. Neverthe- Jess. the crop was in such poor state tof cultivation on May 25th as to have
 brought the general average of the belt down to 70. 5. or 2.6 points lower ifhan the lowest of record. The ques- ifion, therefore, is, would not the con- ldition of the crop be reduced to a flower average, had the report been de
 idea as to existing conditions?" There can hardly be any doubt as to this be- ling the case had such action been talk en. In this respect. we beg to say that The New Orleans Times-Democrat delayed its report. based on condi-
 tions June 1st until June 10th, in or der that a report of some semblance is also noted that the monthly crop re- port of The New York Journal of Com
 merce which is usually issued in ad-
 vance of the Government bureau, has yet to be heard from As a matter o< fact, The Journal of Commerce has as yet to finish its miscellaneous by
 groups of States. Texas as yet having to be reported upon. However. the final summary of it's returns are expect ed on Friday to be followed by The tTimes-Democrat of Monday. The weekly weather report of yesterday, probably the poorest ever published for i this period of the year. the end of the 1 planting season, was lost sight of Tn ] the excitement attending the reading
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

of the condition and acreage report Dwelling upon developments in Texas the past week, the report states in part as follows: 'Cold. wet and cloudy weather prevailed except on the last two days, which were clear and pleas ant. The average temperature was about 10 degrees below the normal. The rainfall was unusually heavy over the greater part of the state, suspend ing farm work. Much land was wash. ed. low lands were flooded, several lives were lost and other damage was done by the heavy rains. Destructive hail storms occurred fin Bexar, Llano and Williamson Counties"
 siAs a result of such unfayorable wealth CT. which was pretty much general over the belt last week, and for that mat ter for the whole of last month and April. crop accounts could hardly be worse. Especially is this true as to conditions In the Mississippi Valley. in the Red River Valley and in all sec- tions of Texas except the southwest ern portion of the State and the latest advices from that quarter is to effect that the weevils are getting the forms just as fast as they are being put on by the plant. Yours truly,
 c. G. Abercrombe 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
s2.css.74o.5a

general business situation and the finan- cial outlook. The English markets are said to have been weakened by reports of decline of s1 per ton in the price of pi+ iron on this side. There is nothing in conditions here to justify such report. steel rails sales during the week includes 40, 900 tons for the Chicago and Northwest ern. 1000 tons for the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf. 5000 tons for the Wisconsin Cen tral and 5000 tons for the Pennsylvania. The Atchison- requirements will aggregate about 5O.00O tons of which a considerable part will probably be rolled east of the Allegheny mountains.
 There has been some renewals of con. tracts for steel blllets in the east in lots of 2.0OO and 5000 tons.
 Whtte sheared plates are in heavy de mand the market for universal plates is not so active and quite early deliveries can be made The sheet mills are catching up with their deliveries The in plate trade has auieted down. The mills, however, are full of business for a long period and n ramains to he seen whether the probable loss of tonnage through poor fruit crops will not be made up in other directions.
 The demand for steel cars notably in the West is still very heayyy