davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
Embroidery, Silks

Belding Bros and Corticellis, full
= size ~skeins, all colors, at 5 skeins
e. for rug
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
s3.ay t-!3rt5I y. ~ - -
.iider|&1o,)WIrl

5 I Eiderdown, soft goods, colors light
and dark pink, with black star, regular
~" dor
65c,, now = - $500 - fSe
Color gray, heretofore sold At Aoc,-
/, nfIy ~ .-9:- ~ - sue
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
Silks
. - NJ @ e. -

All colors,, silks. ~2s inches !.
wide, always sold for Coo, nowE - 40
Is inch silks, all colors, sold at #: q
SOC, now at 80. 80 as
SINNERS Satin, SO inches wide, In =. 4
s,.c seal brown: steel gray and faWn =, y
r color, always sold at l.5o, now ,5
-. at s :. . ---- Tie.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
..,SllI:s':ii.|peIIII'l|d|'e|r''s;!'.

suspenders, fine web Bell suspenders,.
kid tips, patent clasp - -:--f-.::- 2ae5
Police and Firemen suspenders. kid
tips, patent clasp, always saac,
now e: ~: - : .- - - ssc
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18

Bows and Men CAPS

: One lot Of boys plush caps, slightly
soiled, now at each I 9 8 ! = - :s g$ Sc
/ One lot mems caps, some corduroy !
some plush; and some WOO, ach .1ocj
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
,ae]ies'' Shoes

French Finch and Henry Shoes,
:: ( always sold at $500, now--- -st.ss
Twin City Shoe Co.'S shoes. al. Il
:. ways sold at $3.50, now ESQ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
.....sfl!;iirttiirags

), shirtiugs, heavy .twills, regular 121A
and lac goods, now, per yard 49, &c
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
n ~. r. ~, ~. III; d;
,t:s.S.l : .y,,.. -. *: ~ u
!. Skirts !; i | |: |.

One lot of Ladies SKI black il. 81 and u
/ other colors, here tofore sold from SOU ..
to s9 90. our ch DICE now q 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

ly. Indications are now that there
will be delegations from Maryland.
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Kentucky and
Ohio to get Instructions from some
of the nations best talent. Some OF
these instructors!a are Bishop John L..
Nuelsnn, ElnB. Brummitt, p. D.. rs
sistent editor. OF the Epworth Herald!
Prof. II. Fl. Walker.iD. D.. of the Ohio
Wesleyan University: ]. w. DUNCAN.
D. D., of Indiana; W. D.. Crosse. d. D..
Of. CinclnnatI: E. J. Moore. Pd. D.,
President of the Anti-Saloon League
of Minnesota; N. G.SUmplery. Of Wis
consln; Miss HI. Kemper, OF Iowa:
Miss Bertha Fowler. of Philadelphia;
Peter Jacobs. D. D., of Iowa; VS..
Mitchell, d. d., OF PENNSYLVANIA: Lynn
n. Hough, D. ID of New York city:
Miss Emma robinson, general super.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
Simple Services
cleveland il Requested q and That Was
Sufficient Reason. .
- y. : ], 49, !. I. \

RS TX q fByf United Press
FFHENCETONiN N j., June 25.-Prepa-
rations are being apidly made for
The burial u Of Grover Cleveland. "A
incpres OF Prime ton professors are bus.
ny arranging the details, of the funeral
service and procession. compiling the
INST OF dfsting uished guests and assign
ing each place OF the days programme.
Mayor Robinson issued proclamation
;Iequesting the suspension of business
between a clock and z o'clock this
afterno6n5anlst the closing of the street
ltnes OF march from 3 O'Clock until after
the ceremony. The present pan Is to
have the funeral at o'clock in the
broad central hall of the Cleveland
Adnle. The clersymen VINO onicIate
SSHtiT read the Presbyterian burial SER
The body will be followed by
Iftys carriag esE will then move and the
remainss 30 Prlnceton's greatest citizen
mi he borne to the grave. The Wild
swSreceIYei hundreds OF messages OF
ltondolence from distinguished men OF
me world. President Roosevelt, Gov.
ernor Hughes and Fort and Hoke
Smith win attend the funeral There
mi be no firing. no singing and nc
ellogy at the grave. Simplicity as
Ereat as possible will be observed
eft was Mr.. Cleveland.s wish" said
5ir58 Cleveland, "and that is sufficient
"a Tt3f SIM n = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
: PHYSICIAN 81 q INJECTED.

< WHEELING, June 2G.---Whie in the
pursuit OF his duties Of healing the
sick, DIR. ]. p. West, the well-know
Bellaire physician. living at Belmont
and Thirty-sixth streets. was infected
last week with erysijelas, which caus-
ed his death at his home ct 10 min
utes after IL o'clock this morning.
The disease did not develope until
last Sunday. II is said 1t first made
its appearance In the form of slight
pimpl., which the doctor scratched,
aggrarating tie disease. which went
to the brain. He became unconscious
last night and sank rapidly until 10.
day, when final dissolution came.
Several Bellaire and Wheeling ply.
'sicians were called In consultation In
the case, but dispite the use Of every
resource the sick man continued te
grow worse until last night. when MI
hope was abandoned.
DR.. West was 40 years OF age ant
was famed throughout this section a.
a specialist in the diseases Of children
which he treated most successfully
I He is survived by Mrs. West. VIII.
was previous to their marriage. nbou
| ri years ago Miss Eliza stahl OF 81
4 Clairsville.
DR.. West was native of st. Glars
Vile and he came OF family Of ply
!! slcians two OF his brothers. DR.. Home
i s. West, OF, McAIechan,, and DR.. sar
| West. OF st. Clairsville. being medicn
J, practitioners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
Service ! &: { Better ':'l
.fContlnued From Page One.l

tlttstA ~
return: LIZ: So al. nj. End 1900 NJ. i
hours. Il minutes. X
SReHtrt 81 :45 p. M: leave 1900 p.
M Return 80 p. m. End 1890 y.
mn. minutes.
Renort 9: 80 pm; leave 4:1o p. M:
return G: 80 ~; m. End ESQ p. m. )
: hours
Total 8 hours.
Schedule For Carrier No. 10.
Report Ct: so a. m. 4 leave 6:30 n. M:
return 9: 55 a. m. End 1900 a. m. so
minutes.
Report 7:45 a. m; leave s:25 n. m. ::
return II: 55 a. m. End 1900 m. 4
hours. "a 8 minutes.
Report q: 50 p: M; leave 4 90 p. m: :
return W 700 gp:5 IN. End 1905 IN. M.
Aoirs "a 5 minutes. 81 81 & 4. OK
Tot hours. III 4; 4
yatFJer No. o and No. 10 TO report
m. and end p 200 p. m. on Sun,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE
WAS INSTITUTED
viii Be Held at Moundsville In July
Local Ministers and Members
to Attend. ii

West Virginia Is very fortunate in
securing one Of the National Epworth
league Institutes to be held Ct
AtaundsvIlle, July 1919. This Insti-
tute is held under the auspices Of the
general Board OF Control, presided
over by Bishop Iunyre and DR. M.
Randall. both of Chicago. State Pres
ident N. F. Kendall. of Grafton, w.
Va, is looking after the Institute local.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
CURSE TO COLLEGE.
President HadIey of Yale Says Fac
uIty May Keep Them Out.

FIG2lueHI -ElS1iCy OF DIE says = lc-
uIty May Keep Them Out.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-June &C.
..Irhe idle rich are n curse 10 the coll
lege. just MS they are to community.
So are the idle poor. 1t Is a Tues-
ton of efficiency rather. than wealth.
II Is possible for the faculty 10 SO ar
range Its standards and examinations
that the college will not be an Mt
tractive place for either class"
In these words President Hadley
nrraigned the idle student. holding out
veiled threat against the leisure
class in college life. in his annual a,l-
dress to the Yale alumni gathered
here for commencement.
The president announced gifts
amounting to s35O.000. exclusive of
the Blout estate. which will in itself
reach in the neighborhood OF that
sum. About 100000 of this came in
gifts to the endowment and extension
fund. $4,000 was left by the will OF
Z. BENJAMIN Sullivan and $4,000 by the
i D. Willis James fund. The Blount
/ fund comes from the estate OF Archi'
bald Henry Blout. of Orieton Manor
Herefordshire. England.
He also announced as ian event Of
the highest Importance" the selection
of Professor Frederic Seheetz Jones
! of the University OF Minnesota. to sue
coed Professor Wright as dean Of the
! college ut the close OF the academic
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

1fins Nellie Cocls of afannlnE ton is
q HE city. a
cnpt a. M Prichards OF afannins tons
mas ! risLtor in the city yezterday.
1zfz. u. III Debendarfer and dauEh=
~, 1falEe OF Mannin gton. are the |
knesta ofsfrtends in the city.
PINK irwin, who had a leg broken
u NE mine at New England tuesday.
Il restinE comic rtably and IS thought
mn have no further trouble.
@. a. snodg OF Warrington. was
assisttor IN the city yesterday. 8
George Hill. who % q iii 3ot typhoid
Eessr n the home Of mis- parents. ID.
ma NM. F. HILL is somewhat Inn:
lrpsel. VI; y:
81 F Carrell was q bushes visitor
a yNheeIinE yesterday 81 s AZ.
lee Hutchinspn returned teilay from
1-orEsntow 4 3 "a
1lfs. IT'D. b Hough, OF Warrington.
va i Visitor In the city yesterday.
D. G Shaw, editor of the Clarks-
burg News was q business visitor
inFaitmonts yesterday. +
1lisa AudreyS Powell. who had been
me Euest OF relatives here. has re-
4urned To- her home in Parkersburg.
She was aeeompanled by Misses An
nzhe1I Jones and Mona Lynch. who
.siIlsbe her guests for a5few weeks.
MR. Hugh Smith went to Buck
Aannoni yesterday to attend the funeral
servies ofs her cousin. Mrs. Lyle Null
HnEg. y VA
Misses gEnnice Porter and Stella
Hoswnrth OF Ellsins; are the guests Of
1ffs James "a. Justice IN the First
raril:
Mss nellie Blacxiston. who mad beer
he guest ofs friends in the city fol
ssvcfal days, left last evening for he
Lnnae In Piedmont.
Fr1nk Raymond. Harvard stu
dent arrived home last evening on Nc
E5sto spend the summer vacation.
uo6n Reed. OF wheeling. arrivei
hume last evening. called by tn
Heath OF his nephew. little Edwin
Heed.
Miss Edna Meanear is expecte
home tomorrow from "a two weeks
stalt PIN Berry ille.s Va.
Edltnr Shaw, of the Clarksbur
Views was fa Fairmont visitor yeste,
day.
Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Lehma
md children. William and Margare
returned yesterday from visit I
Mrs Lehman'sapar DR.. and Mr.
VIM Parry at sWaynesburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

intendcnt Of the Junior League work.
and John r. Hills. who directed the
music at the international convention
ut Denver. Colorado. viii have charge
of the music. Pa. Z; Sd
Some OF the study for subjects for
study will be the Bible Missions and
Official sbenevolences, Christian Stew.
artship, Christian service in Mercy
and Help. Tempernhce and Christian
Citizenship. Literary and Social Work,
Junior League Methods 81 Junior Nor
nal methods. Child Study. Boys work
and many other modern church prob.
lens. s.
Those locally interested In this
great movement are Rev. ID. smith
and Rev: G. w. Bent. OF: this city; Rev.
A. Moore. OF !lannIngt AZ Nc
INenar, OF Lognnsport; Prof G. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
DOUBLE SHOOTING.

JEANETTE. Pa, June 26.-After
firing a bullet into his wife's neck.
Edward Arnold. bottle blower. walk
ed to an alley. where he sent bull
let into his brain dying almost in
stantly. Mrs. Arnold may live.
Arnold and his wife had qunrreled
frequently. the former being Jealous.
The police had been called to their
home several times on account OF the
threat of Arnold to kill his wife.
Last night the trouble reached Its
elimination when Arnold came home
In n supposed intoxicated condition.
and not finding wife, went TO tho
home of Mrs. Samuel Smalls. Find
ing her there he fired at her. the bui-
let entering the spine. The couple
had one child. five years oll. Mrs.
Arnold is % years old and handsome
Her injuries are not necessarily fa'
tai unless complications set in.
Coroner C. a. Wynn. found %
ca1iber revolver. razor and knife
on Arnold's person. Arnold until
two years ago lived ut Tarcntum
where brother. DR.. w. A. Arnold
survives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26
ILivEpgAs. PooREMAN.ll

YouNGSTOWN.s &: IS June After.
James Hager. who lived at Manches:
ter, Tenn, as q poor man, died here
March 80 at the home OF his dangh-
ter. Mrs. Ross thought him pen:
riless. his executor found that he was
worth half a million dollars.
He had 81 500 In gold in his trunk
with bank books. showing deposlts of
$4,000 Securities and properties
viii bring the amount up 10 $500, GOD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Evans. Of Fairmont; Rev. Alfred
Blackhouse.to of Evansville; FL. Camp.
bell. Of Calcutta. w. Va. will furnish,
any informa ton desired. Delegates,
are expected to attend from Manning.
ton. Lpgansport, Evansville. Farming.
ton and this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Cuff pins and baby pins, worth s1.25,
for Saturday only. Coo card. W. A.
Fisher, Jeweler and Optician. Main
street, opposite Courthouse. 2i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Cur pins and baby pins, worth SIPS.
for g :tntilay only, Coo card. W. "A.
Fisher 1eweler and optIcian. Main
street, opposite Courthouse. 2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Cum pins and baby pins. worth $1.25.
for Saturday only, Coo card. w. "A.
Fisher. Jeweler and Optician, Main
street, opposite Courthouse. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Gun pins and baby pins, worth 81 %.
for Saturday only, Coo card. W. a..
Eishel JeReler and. Opticiani Main
aireaB opposite Court house. 2r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Cuff pins and baby pins. worth s1.25,
for Saturday only. Coo card. w. 4.
Fisher. Jeweler and Opticiln. Main
street. opposite Courthouse. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-26

Cum pins and baby pins worth $1.25.
for Saturday only. eoc card. w. "A.
Fisher. Jeweler and optician. Main
street, opposite Courthouse. ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-14
COUNTRY HAS OUTGROWN SYSTEM
IN USE IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT
Work Will Have to Be Divided Upon POitco Geographical
Lines According to Secretary EIhu Root

Washington, Dec. 13--Since the consld-
GRAFTON Of the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill was taken up
in committee the house has been much
impressed with the growth OF the United
States among the sister nations Of the
world. The request upon congress by the
secretary of state for an additional force
to cope with the problems of state has
been explained on no other basis. and the
statements of Secretary Root on the
growth of this country as a world power
have attracted much consideration.
Secretary Root startled the members by
referring to the state department organ
iZation as temporary matter.
II consider the time will shortly come
when it will be desirable to make material
changes in the organization of the state
department, the secretary told the COM
mittee on appropriations. He predicted
the time would soon come when the en-
larging business would justify and re-
quire politico-geograph ical division of
the work for the departments. This would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-14
THEME FOR THE MINISTERS
Street Fight of the Kansas City Po-
lice With Religious Fanatics
Used in Pulpits.

kansas City, Dec. B-Kansas City
ministers from their pulpits today dis
cussed the street fight between the DO
lice and the followers of Adam Cod on
Tuesday last, as a result of which five
persons are dead Many of them sought
to show moral lessons from the fight.
pointing out that the Bibles prediction
that false prophets shall arise but shall
fall again." was fully carried out in
adam Gods" case. Policeman Mullane.
who refused to shoot the woman and
children members of the band, although
he received a mortal wound from one of
them, was highly eulogized
There will be general effort by the
churchmen of this city to raise fund
for the widows and orphans of the dead
officers
The names of Officers A L. Dalbow
and Michael Mullane. who died as the
result of the fight. will be enrolled upon
the marble tablet at the entrance to the
city hall next week The tablet which is
in the form of a monument, already has
the names of over twenty police officers
of Kansas City who died while arresting
offenders of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-14
THREE VICTIMS
ARE AMERICANS
Fourteen Persons Killed in the
Dynamite Explosion
on the IsthmuS.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Fourteen are
known to be dead, three of them Amer
leans. and fifty injured result of the
premature explosion of twenty-one tons
of dynamite at Bas Obispo in the Pana-
ma canal zone yesterday, according to
an official dispatch received today from
Chief Engineer Goethals. The message
follows:
1.-THE premature explosion of twenty
one tons of dynamite at Bias Obispo at
10 this morning resulted in the death
of fourteen men and the injury of fifty.
Three or four of the injured will prob
ably die
Americans Killed.
James L. Hummer, cranesman, steam
shovel, Dunnellen, N ].
John ]. Korp, steam shovel engineer,
PhiIlipsburg, n. J.
John ]. Reidy. powder man, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Seriously Wounded.
Benjamin H. Cole, foreman. Rochester,
n. Y.
Slightly Wounded.
Arthur H. Bassett. foreman, Phiadel-
phia.
w. G. Bell. foreman, New York City.
c. W. Hayden, steam shovel engineer,
Sandusky, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-14
BATTLESHIP FLEET At ANCHOR IN
The DIFFICULT COLOMBO HARBOR
Official Reception Will Take Place Today and Round of En-
tertainments Will Follow.

ing the excursions and festivities which
have been arranged. The program in
cludes a daily trip TO Randy. which lies
near the center Of the island. on the banks
of a fine artificial lake, siXty-two miles
northeast of Colombo. The residence of
the British goveTnor-agent is located
there as web as the former kings pail
ace and the Buddhist temple of Dalada
MalagaWa. The beautiful botanical gar
dens of Parednia are one of the attrac-
lions at Handy.
Sports for the Sailors.
A series of sports are on the program,
and many valuable prizes have been do
mated for the winners. In addition to the
official reception tomorrow there will be
a concert under the patronage of Sir
Henry Edward McCallum, governor of
Ceyion. and Lady McCallum. Tuesday
dinner will be given TO the medical Of
ficers of the fleet by Sir Allan Perry, the
chief of medical officers of the island.
The governor will give banquet on
Wednesday, the guests including thirty
of the higher American officers and fifty
or more private citizens, and on the fol-
lowing day Lady McCallum will give an
lat home" One of the most interesting
functions will be the dinner of the cham
Der of commerce, at which the officers
will receive gifts of five pounds OF tea
Dances have been arranged for almost
every niGht at the. principal hotels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-14

Colombo. Dec. 1.-THE United States
oaJIieship fleet was anxiously awaited
here by a great gathering of Europeans
and natives at Colombo. The fleet, which
vas sighted ct : o'cloek this morning. APP
preached slowly in single file. The flag
snip Connecticut, with Rear Admiral
sperry aboard, entered the harbor at
clock, the others following at snort in
The fleet left Manila on Dec. and
PASSED Singapore six days later. me
Voyage was uneventful. the weather beng
me throughout, and the battleships pro-
yeeded at an even speed of about ten
Knots an hour. The health OF the crew
+ excellent with the exception of one
case OF smallpox on the Georgia The
smallpox victim is seriously i'll and all of
'he GeorSia's crew have beeen vaccinated
Official Reception Today.
, This is one of the most difficult harbors
Ihe tleet has yet entered. but all the bat
ueships We're berthed without incident,
aiid perfect maneuvering Of the vessels
oSTdsloned great admiration. CoailnS
VII begin Immediately. and during the
perod the fleet viii remain here the Of
.lcers and men VIII be entertained ex-
tShslVely. The official reception will take
p.aee tomorrow and after that every hour
VI leisure will be fully occupied in enjoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-14

mean various divisions to deal with Eu-
ropean. Latin-American. far eastern and
British colonial questions.
Secretary Root demonstrated that the
work of the department was growing by
stating that there was an increase Of
about 10000 pieces of mail a year; that
the trade of the United States had in
creased from 81 COZ 900. go in 1896 to S3.3l5.-
100000 in 1907. and that the outgoing for
eign travel from the United States has in
creased from 245,41i in 1885 to 565.S22 in
1907.
1t was now necessary. he said. to have
clerks to index the precedents for the
convenience of the officials. Congress
was informed that the proposed revision
of the tariff meant an immense amount
of work for the state department.
Mr. Roots remarks are being most care
fully weighed, because IL is considered
they probably will be his last from his
present official position. Coming from
the man who reorganized the war depart
ment and has been invited to reorganize
the navy department, his advice on the
reorganization of the state department Ia
taken as a valuable guidepost