davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
!. 10 ONO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.LtFull returns
.lfun, The Cincinnati election give Marx.
Srsit Republican, for mayor, n clear
over his four opponents Of s.
I'll ;Markbreit received 1865; Demp-
ms Democrat, 2S,55G and Pfufr, City
30. Tide vote on prohibition
md socialist Y candidates >was light.
slzth I've precincts missing both Re.
5isiltlssn candidates for Superior Judge
!, sFer ne elected by more than 10000 ma.
slrftE each Z receiving nearly $4,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. 4,
Depart. No. POI; z 90 az m, NOV c0S. 4.oo
p: m: Arrive. No. 200, sis S a.; No, /
z02. 500 p. m; }55 ~ Is Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

Fairmont, Moruantown q Plttsburo nr.S
For CoNNELLsvILLE, and pITrsHuRfi
Leave, No, Il. 100 a. ny: No. 3,t S7;sS
a. M; No, 81. 2:l6 p, M, Arrive, No.
80. .l:1o p. mi; No. ., Il: 40 W. m. NO
=. xs:4o yp. M; No. %, xl0. o5 p.f hi,
For MoRGANToWN.sI Leave, No. GO, 10. %
q ?. m. Arrive, No, ssii xs:bs g: z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
llflII,R( DfsDS.
BA'Il NJ QslESz
I: Vi
Schedule Effective sunsay; june 1. iSc7,
4 ~ -r FAiRMoNT. " "a
Daily. xpally exeep. SUNDAY, ana y
3 , 81 N U only. y ~ u
Eaatboupd.

For u WASHINGTON. N RALTfltcgn.
/, PHiLaADELPHIAE and NEW iYoRtr
So. sab a. M No. 81 ,Esf:ss 10. -.
No. $50 p.a M local TO Graitofi.I
" Der ACCOM-. No. &, $50 !.
t'Bt F N;'l' ACCOM-, No, 70. .io:sl d, il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
through If. !'('ull Service Il / !!
Fairmont to Clark sburgs
FAlRMoNT q cLARksRuR1 -
TRACTION ! coMPANY,t 8 &

Cars leave Cor. Main and lefersoi
Sta. Falrn,ont, HOURLY for Clarke
burg and intermediate Polhti from
600 A. NJ. Until 1850 z. Nj. asss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

Westbound.! Il Ii r. a
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No. \.
s:st a. =: No. u i 1880 III ms
For WHEELING. No Z. e Il / q. n. /. No.
~ $50 p, n. QotaD No, Il I. 1850 n.
m. docaD No IS. s6.os u. "a. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

Mononoah Division. Isl v
For CLARKsBuRG and WESTON Leave.
20, Clarksbnrs only Arrive. No. I.
1 1.. a. ~, Uor Clarkeburg only; No
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
THE sPECTER SWIMMER
A Legend ~ the Sea That Still 49,
to Sailor.

The sailor as a class still hOlb q
20 the Sul"rstithHis that have bsso
ESPECIAL hcriia:. throughout al -
To him IL" sea il still IsnI,led uo
phantoI.s. Men there are still Who0I
the sea believing in the IpweT q
Swimmer. Eirn who l.lirve In the u
rus OF nnln'y lam. and In the q
ence OF the >I,e'ter bark Lucy 81
seen at any time d",lging In and ~
the creeks and bays 81 the south q
mer:
Near Cape Fin!>'errp there i've
Usher maiden in days when the -
asked fewer questions than nov.
with her lived her fisher sweets
On their wedding night, gums ths =
smugglers came down on their "
q thieving. drunken band. Wbso
left. having done all the damage q
could. the fisher maidcn's swee(
had disappeared. whether with
or through them was never o.
Instead OF pininS u>eIessly. 40 g
most women. she dressed hessoB
mems clothes and started to hn1 y
dead or alive.
For years she wandered ovse
earth and ocean. and. though be-
Euise was penetrated several
and she passed through q host q = =
bles which vary with each telliAe
"uccee-ied IN keeping up her hues
naly after escaping from an ~
prison the vessel she was on W. =
At sea. and the simple Breton ~ =.
men cnshrincd her in q legend ~
has her forever swimming The
stu In search 81 the man sbs -
and hailing each craft she nease
sailor. he he Yankee or Portue
matter OF fact IN all things - +
grossly super>tt ious. believes -
that II you hear the hail OF the -
mer on n dark night at sea aDe
swrr il not woe follows swifty.-
York Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
IBLE As clel1
A Verse FROM S. .-.o TIA
',sse enss3emsoA

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enough 20 i.n:.... friyh,>
the l,ale La..la ',a X linked 80
How uln.nni!S i, KIDD AZ ~
gathered c.,Ira.. To v,eu IL ~
what sh. read.
a-,o-,,, .,-.
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L ,, ,,t., ,,
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

The thoroughly trained English
ant Is in his way the most perfect
OF servant TO I've found any wheFe.
IN his station and for his duties
not I" lie matched In the world. W. +.
Will y"u find any men 50 coupetes
their work. SO completely trainee =
apparently emotionless in mannG'
punctusl. so clean. 20 smart
English butler. coschman. footmo
valet! Certainly not on the cooe 4
or Europe. in the United Staeee 4
Canada or In Australia. County -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
The Iheen "a TIE Rec.

In the old Bundehesh Of Zore
W are told that the rose grew fe1 =
tnorniess until The entrance inee =
world OF AhrimAn. the evil oDa =
eording TO this ancient narrative
sPi1t OF evil became universal :
nov only man suffered thereby. -
'e3Uf animals a. we'll - trees
0AAhtA -(.irrlA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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noun. Observation-Disclosures.
In, ~ :. = on ) nd OF
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

- sssss ssssss s'.sss
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
Road Making Material.

You will find, on another page, an
interesting article on the subject of
road making and new material which
is being used in some parts Of the
state. The exact description is not
given plainly, but as near as can be
told, it is pine chips mixed with rosin.
We should think that it might prove to
be a good road-making material, but
its durability has not yet been tested
sufficiently to judge of it's real value.
If it proves to be lasting, and does
not cost too much, there need be no
farther trouble about good roads in
Florida, we have abundance of old
light-wood which could be worked up
into road making material.
In his estimate Of the cost Of plant
for producing this new material, the
writer forgot to give the cost OF the
machine which would be needed to
work up the stumps, etc., into chips.
Do any Of Our readers know any,
thing about roads which have been
made with this new material, how
much they cost per mile, how long
they have been in use, etc.?
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
Getting Down to Business.

Some time ago we printed notice
Of the organization Of an Association
of the Orange Growers of the West
Coast.
The St. Petersburg Times, last week,
contained an article under the above
heading. The association is to be a
stock company, with capital of $Io,-
ooo 1t is now fully organized and has
elected officers. The board of direct
tors consists Of members Of the Of
ganization from Hillsborough, Polk,
Manatee and DeSoto counties. Other
directors are to be added from other
counties which furnish stockholders,
being limited, finally, to two from
each county.
The objects of the society are to
promote the interests of the citrus
fruit growers in every possible way.
If the citrus fruit growers will all
join forces in this organization and
see that it's affairs are conducted hon
estly, it can be &: wonderful power
for good. We wish it all possible
success, SO long as it deserves to
succeed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907.

White Fly in Kern County, California.
The California Cultivator reports
that a center of infection for white fly
has been found in Kern county.
Again the infection is charged to
trees imported into that state, from
Florida.
We are sorry that they are finding
that the insect has already been in
troduced into two distinct sections Of
the state. While it is true that the
white fly Injuries the trees and lessons
the quantity and quality of the fruit,
it is not so dangerous as has been re-
presented.
We believe that this is a case where
fumigation is to be preferred to spray
ing. Spraying has enabled growers to
keep it in subjection but not to ex-
terminate it. We see no reason why
thorough funigation should not kill
it out entirely, if followed up as fast
as found.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
Answer To Correspondent. 1.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Can you tell me where l can obtain
the Encyclopedia OF Agriculture, or
The Farmers Encyclopedia Of Agri-
culture, which being the right one l
fail to remember, having seen it at a
friends house some time ago.
2. l also wish to obtain copy of
The New Onion Culture, both au-
thor and publisher are unknown to me,
and the friends where saw them are
at present in some unknown place.
Very truly, J. E. S.
(1. The Farmers Cyclopedia OF
Agriculture is published by the Or
ange Judd Co., New York, N. Y.
The price in cloth binding is $3.50, in
half morocco, $3.50, postpaid. This
book was reviewed in this paper few
months ago, it is a valuable book,
containing a vast amount Of lnforma-
ton for agriculturists.
2. We have not seen the New
Onion Culture, and do not even know
the publisher, if any of our readers
can tell us, we shall be glad to hear
from them.-Ed)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
State Aid in Road Making.

We have received circular from the
Highway Department of the state of
Ohio. The statements made in the
circular, show that Ohio has taken a
step toward good roads which might
be followed by this state to good ad-
vantage.
It seems that the legislature of
Ohio appropriated 100000 to be given
to the different counties for road work,
upon certain conditions From this
circular it appears that sixty seven
counties applied for their pro rata of
this fund, of these ffty-three were
granted and six were rejected be-
cause they did not comply with the
necessary conditions.
Would it not be we'll for our 1egis-
lature to do something of this kind? !?
Farmers are most interested in good
roads, they affect his ability to move
his crops to market. Therefore he
should be persistent in urging that the
legislature do something to improve
our roads.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
Camphor.
as found.

We wish to call your attention to an
article on Growing Camphor Trees,
which will be found elsewhere this
week.
You will see that the plan which we
have mentioned, of cutting down the
tops each year is to be tried in Texas.
We doubt if it will be found practicable
as given in the article. That is to cut
with moving machine a foot from
the ground, we think that it will be
found very difficult to gather up the
tops from among the standing trees.
AS the trees sprout readily if killed to
the ground by frost, we see no reason
why they might not be cut to within
three or four inches of the earth and
then the tops could be easily raked up
with a common horse hay rake.
THERE'S going to be money in cam
phor trees in the near future. If you
have fruiting trees, we advise you to
save all the seed which ripens. If
you do not care to plant it yourself,
it will find ready sale.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope Of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publica-
tion must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee Of good faith. No anony-
nous Contributions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofice
Money Order Jacksonville. or Registered
Letter, otherwise the publishers will not
be responsible in case Of loss. When per-
sonal checks are used, exchange must be
added. Only ] and cent stamps taken
when change cannot be had.
Subscribers when writing to have the
address Of their paper changed MUST give
the old as well as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
Books Received.

Books Received.
The day of sneering at book farm
ing has almost entirely passed away.
We have just received, from the Or
ange Judd Co., New York, N. Y,
some books which will be very useful
and valuable to Our readers, if they
will send for them and study them
carefully.
Tomato Culture, by Prof. w. w.
Tracy, Of Bureau of Plant Industry,
y. S. Department of Agriculture, is
a small book of only $50 pages, but
they are filled with useful information
about tomatoes. It contains 43 illus
trations, a dozen or more Of them be-
ing full page.
1t opens with the botany of the
tomato, describing the various origin
al species from which our garden va
rieties came. The second chapter
takes up the history of the plant under
cultivation, within the memory OF peo-
pie now living it was seldom used
for food, being grown for ornament
and by many considered poisonous.
Its common name was "Loveapple.'' %
The book covers the whole business
OF soils, fertilizers, growing the
plants, transplanting, cultivating, prun-
ing, stalking, etc., etc. The diseases
OF the tomato receive proper attention
and remedies are given, so far as any
have been discovered.
In fact, we consider the book in
d1spensable to every tomato grower.
Even old experts will find in it enough
that is new to make the cost of the
book, fifty cents by mail, postpaid,
good investment. Try it.
We also received at the same time,
from the same publishers, a copy of
Celery Culture, by Prof. w. R. Beat
tie, Of the Bureau of Plant Industry,
y. S. Department of Agriculture.
This is also small book, only 143
pages, but containing 50 illustrations.
Every possible tool that can be used,
the methods Of taking up and setting
out the plants, cultivating, blanching,
digging and packing, are all illus
trated. In fact, if it is possible for a
beginner to learn the business from a
book, this is certainly the one TT is
especially adapted to Florida, as it
contains full accounts of the methods
in vogue in this state. There is room
tor a great enlargement of the celery
business of Florida, and we recon-
mend all who have suitable land to
look into the matter. And if you de-
eide to try this crop, we advise you
to send fifty cents to the Orange
Judd Co., for this book.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-Subscribers who find
a cross mark opposite their name will please
take notice that their subscription expires
with this number, and that unless renewal
is sent in promptly the paper WILL DO dis
continued.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04
Mulgoba Mangoes in New York.

The Miami Metropolis tells how
this fruit is regarded in New York
City:
Mr.. E. A. Waddell, who returned
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-04

Subscribe for Agriculturist-ten
weeks for ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-14
AmosKEAe APRON eINeHAxs-

none better at any price-in blue. sr-rI and brown checks, regular Si=c quality
 Sale price. L. yard -......-- ---..-.--- ~
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
BAPTIST.

E. HEZ SWE8I EXPLAINS: WHAT I SAW
on Ny VACATION TRIPS. A." SUNDAY NIGHT
Preaching, u a. N. Chorus choir. Free pews
I'd BAPTIST CH AUDITORIUM 9Th and Va
ave.
TEMPLE BAPTIsT CHURCH, cor. 10th and n
SIS DR.. ]. j. Muir. pastor Preaching II A. m
and IS p. N. Subjects Preferable Place !"
Standing Pat" $. go a. M. c. L.. D m
FIRST BAPTIST. 10th and o sts. NV. Rev. Charles
+. Winbigler, pastor II a. m, The Bread Of
Life SIP m., Death, Then Life" s. s.. $50
a. m; c. F., p. m. Sraue r. welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST-"The Strangers Sabbath Home" Donald
Macleod minister II a. m. The Precious
Secret II a Conquering Life" Z IS 3. m. The
Nsglc Key that Locks the Door Of Prosperity.
5. s., go a. m.; e. T., SIS p. ~ All are vel.
come
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9Th and B SIS. Sc Rev. Albert Evans D. D.. pas
tor Services tomorrow at ID a. m. Sermon by
Rev. =. r. Field Sabbath school 80 a. m
y. p. S. c. T., D. N. midweek services, Thurs
day. D. N.
THE CHURCH or THE COVENANT. Conn. ave
and 18th sts Rev James NJ Henry WiIl Of
teiate tomorrow az II a. "a. Christian EudeaToT
meeting at p. m.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New FORK ave. II and 18th sts. Dr. Wallace Rad
eliie. pastor ID a. m. preaching Dy Res. Day:d
wills jr.. Of Grace Presbyterian Church. Oswego
n \. No evening service. Music led BY the Quar-.
tet Choir. edj p. %. Christian EndeaToT Society
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

Attorney General BonapaTte has decided
that II ne Is 10 remain at the head of the
Department of Justice to carry on an ag-
gressive war against corporations like the
Standard OIL Company. :he tobacco trust
and others capable of enlisting the best
legal talent in the country. he viii have to
get rid Of some of the dead timber in his
department The salaries paid by the
government are not tempting TO able law
yers
The highest paid to any assistant in the
Office below the Solicitor General is that
paid to Mr.. Purdy. whose title Is Assist
ant to the Attorney General" He draws
5000 The others receive $500 or less.
The majority average about 5000 The
United States attorneys get more, and a
nisi prius judge in Indiana, with court at
rare intervals. derives more from his Of
ce than most Of the Assistant Attorneys
General
1t is true that the Attorney General has
had the advice Of Frank &. Kellogg and
other special attorneys who have been
paid from a contingent fund. but these
lawyers get their commissions from the
President direct and seem disposed to
take orders from the White House rather
tnan from the Department of Justice.
1t has been suggested more than once
recently that when Congress begins peer
ing into the expenditure on account Of
these special Federal prosecutors and in
VestigatOrs. and their extraordinary fees
or allowances, there will be much criti-
eism, and possibly charges of favoritism.
Tor which the Department of Justice will
not be primarily responsible.
The Attorney General would ike to see
ihe department reorganized so that there
would be more high-clasS lawyers with
modern ideas. fresh froIa actual practice,
and fewer cid bureau ideas He would
ike TO see the Attorney General recog-
nlzed as the actual, as well as the nominal
head OF the law department Of the gov
eminent 70 whom every subordinate
would be accountable. and from whom
he would take orders. The special at
torneys, with rowing commissions. all
Ignoring the Attorney General. and play
ing directly 10 the President. and seeking
10 win Presidential and popular favor by
unique and original methods CT corpora
ton batting, is not conducive TO the best
results according TO Air. Bonaparte's idea.
Unless the Attorney General is allowed
10 run his department and concentrate
the energies of the prosecuting officers,
he will probably verify one of the Cabi-
net resignation rumors.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
EPISCOPAL.
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Near Dupont Circle.
s ana j a. n, Rev. W. ]. Cox

PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EYENS0NG, Cathedral
rroupds. Mount ST. AIban, sept. g. at p. m-
Social preacher Rev. Charles e. Pierce D. d.
cfauIaip T. s. L. Vested choir. led by detach-
rnenf Of L. $ Marine Band. Take Tennaiytown
CsA
PRO-CATHEpRAL CHURCH OF THE AsCEN-
sion l2th and Mass. ave. MS. Rt Rev. II. y.
gatrerlee D. D.. Bishop; Rev. Robert Z. Brown
ing eurste in charge. Services, - and II a. m.
The c1,rste viii preach. Seats free. Cordial vel
come for al.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH, Georgetown. Rev.
James H. w Blake, rector. 30 a. m-, Holy Com
nuuion: $50 a. H.. Sunday school; II a. m, fali
service and sermon by the rector; 80 p n. even
Ing PRAYER
TRINITY CHURCH. 81 and c sts. NV Rev. Rich
ard p. williams. rector. Services at Z 80 ard II a.
m and 8 p 70 Sunday school az $50 a. m All
welcome Tie rector VIII preach morning and
night.
ST. MARKS. Sd and Sc. Rev DR.. ". I. De
Vries. rector Services. 20 and Il a. and p.
N The rector VIII preach morning and evening.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. ed ST.. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding, D, D.. and Rev.
Charles n. Holmead, clergy. Holy Communion, 80
and - a. m. morning service and sermon, II a.
n fall choral evens0Eg. p m All seats free.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Douglas Church Epworth RaIIv

Last Sunday night the Epworth League
Of Douglas NJ r. Church held IFS rally
day services. 1t was an enthusiastic
meeting Of young people. conducted by
Mr.. Lyle Seaton and Miss Ethel Davis.
indications point to a prosperous year
ahsad for the society.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Open-air Meeting To-morrovv.

The fourth of a series of open-air meet
lngs in Franklin Park VIII be conducted
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association by the Rev. George
A. Miller, pastor OF the Ninth Street
Christian Church, at 4:3O o'clock to-roor-
row afternoon. During the musical pre-
lude, eornet solos wig be rendered bv
Miss Grace Beelman.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
METHODIST EPICOPAL.

HAAnTNE NJ. Z CHURCH, 9th and sts nv.
Rev Charles +. Guthrie pastor. Sunday school.
$50 a. N. Preaching II a. NJ. and 30 p. m, BY
the new pastor seats free. Strangers welcome
FOUNDRY N. E. CHURCH. 18th and Church SITS.
NV Rev Robert NJ. Moore. ID. D.. pastor SO
a. H. Sunday school; II a H., preaching by Rev.
J. ". r. Sumwalt presiding elder; s p. M. yesper
service In charge Of Epworth League. Seats free
All welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
TO HONOR CHRISTIAN WORKER
Gospel Mission VIII Hold Services in
Memory of Mrs. Monagon.

Memory OF Mrs. MonagOn.
The management OF the Gospel Mission,
located at 1890 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. win hold a memorial service
in honor of their late friend and CO.
worker. Mrs. N. A. S. Monagon, Sun
dag evening at o'clock
For several years Mrs Monagon had
been actively engaged in city mission
work, and when the Gospel Mission was
organized she became prominently identi-
fed Herewith. At the time OF her death
she was the chairman of the financial
committee, and as such was signally sue
cessful in securing gifts of money for the
support Of the work
When it was learned that the open
Door, located in the Slum district, was
10 be closed, it was Mrs. Monagon who
rallied to the rescue of that branch of
aggressive Christian work. and who
pledged herself TO the raising of the
needed funds to meet the necessary ex-
penses.
A number Of brief addresses will be
made and other exercises will be held
of an interesting character appropriate
TO the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL soUTlI.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE NJ E. CHURCH
SOUTH. cor. sth and X SITS. NV Rev William
French Locke, pastor. II a. "a. and D. NJ.
preaching by the pastor; Sunday school, $50 q. N.
Epworth League. p. n.
ST PAUL. I'd and S sts. nw. Rev. p W. Jeffries.
pastor. $50 a. m. Sunday school, II a. m. ser
mon by the pastor. Z 30 D, m, TWILIGHT
SERVICE.