davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
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tune e tne lnsL dozen years selling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Chairman Denies
MAcK's BLUFF SHATTERED sY
STATEMENT FROM HEAD OF
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK Oct 81. After read.
ing the statement Of Norman e. Mack,
in which the Democratic national
chairman charged that the Republt
cans had received a contribution from
the STANDARD Oil Company. Chairman
Hitchcock declared: .'The statement
that the Republican National commit,
tee has receiyed financial assistance
from the Standard oil Company is alb.
solutely false. The committee mas moi
received directly or indirectly, from
taat organization or any Of its oficers
q single dollar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
I! Used a Hammer
IN DRIVE KNIFE INTO HlsHERRT
DID INSANE MAN IN ILLl-

81. LoUs, No. Oct. S1.-lFslng a
hammer to drive knife through his
breast into his heart, Joseph Robbins,
81. lives dead to-day at his home IN
.Bellyille, III. IN his efforts lc suicide
Robbins also hacked away part Of mis-
left leg with an axe and inflicted Ii
other wounds With a knife, Until re,
Gently Robbins was an Inmate OF the
observation ward Of the county hospi.
tai. He was sent home Thursaay. Yes.
tertay he was missed and after a
search his body was found IN a field.
AS the knife was dun Robins had been
unable to inflict a fatal wouni until ne
used 9 hammer to drive the blade In.
to- his heart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Squire Amos
HAD TO ACT AS MAYOR TO-DAY in
ABSENCE OF MAYOR NEELY
AND CLERK BLACK.

ID d d
II Justice E. s. Amos were out elce-
doneertng instead taking care of the
business that comes before him be
waald not have had a chance to fine
a man that should have been triedbe
fore the mayor or in the mayors alb
sence BY the city clerk, But tile city
Siiieials We're out and the Justices
court aad to be sought by Chief sho;
maker
Vote for the man who attends to
business when elected. $5
When a man lets his office run itself
he is not entitled to your vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Not Guilty
WAS VERDICT OF JURY IN CASE
OF CASHIER OF FARMERS
BANK OF EMLENToN,
PA.

PITTsBURG, Pa, oc. sl-A YER
die Of not guilty was rendered in the
case of William G. MCGEE. cashier OF
the Farmers National Bank, OF EN-.
lenton, Pa. charged with abstraction
and misapplication OF funds. The jury
was out until 1l:sO last night when a
Verdict was reached. The scaled yer,
dict was opened by Judge Young, Of
the United States court this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Runaway on Main Street.

A street car struck Harlley's de
livery wagon this afternoon about i: 80
O'clock. The horse drawing The wag.
on became frightened and ran up the
street for little way. but was easily
stopped, Neither the horse, driver or
wagon were injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

necessary to 90 into lengthy statement
ef Mr. Davis for the personally
known people the
et Marion county tts born raised ln ths
Mr. Davis was tor
edleatsd writes tluen b, prsr
tiea eSpsienss n Business and
IND better Tilted than county
clerk The nodssW e M paa prevents him any
sapa claims fitness people,
~ the people that He elected that ne win nourT
viii always beiound his Of willing
g serve Ms constituents ability
ing Tor him youpsurs
no clerk win eyer be with this
deeds and other valuable la
thsm the eDse she elected He nts M
every voter Of an parssa take M
eonsdsatlon when they enter hs booth nest Tuesday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
puMpKIN PIE.

arnont Dairy
hndswe
ncrln dwnlNt
vince
yprduds8 htSs5
esames
pei quart gS 48Sg -
be
NNe
other
a spsas atsnt@ VIII ps
SPECIAL WIN be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Nj. s.ssIs il Town.

John Steele Senator N. B. seott's
private secretary is here to-day and
had a long conference with Posttnasi-
ter A. Howard Fleming at tae Tay.
iern. &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
70 VOTE RlaHT.i

Put cross tx) mark In the circle
under the eagle and you have done
your whole duty to the Republican
party that votes the ticket ssraipht.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
ReDub blicaa Rall q Viglat
VIII BE IA Great Evert

this3esty from MsTsantown n his ma
chime 3.
20 not fan TO hear the canlpaign is-
sues dlseussed tonight. This Is the
last chance 70 lear Republican doc!
tFiue this campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Arnold S':cherr.
SEES REPUBLICAN, VICTORY
AHEAD scHERR REPUsLI.
CANS ARE FOR STATE
TICKET.

WHEELING oct s1.-Hon. Arnold
z. seherr State auditor, and late can.
didate forgcxernor; was in the city on
business Yesterday. Mr.. scaer is
giving close attention to the business
OF his Office. but nevertheless atds
time to take an active interest IN the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

gontInaed 0n Page nlehtl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04
JUVENILE BILL
IN The HOUSE.
MEASURE TO CHANG E PRESENT
LAWS AS TO CHILDREN
is PENDING. ii.

The Atlanta Georgian Of yesterday
says:
10 commit all juvenile offenders to-
the care of the Juyeaile Protective AS
ISOLATION is the object o. the bill In
troduced in the house Thursday by
Mi. Hclder OF Jackson The biE
amends the act creating the state
reformatory and provides that the
governor may, upon recommendation
OF the executive committee OF the
association, remove any offender from
the custody of the association and
place him in the state reformatofy.
The bill provides that $4,000 be
appropriated for the erection of build
ings and improvements on 100 acres
OF the property of the association in
jackson county, which is to be given
to the state, and 500 year for each
Juvenile offender committed to The as
location.
This is the FIRST step toward the es-
tablishment, ossNhe protectory move
ment in X 4 as urged BY Craw-
ford jag other workers for
the protS children from assoc
citation VIZ inals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04
NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ca, June 6, 1

Brunswick, Ca, June 6, 1908.
The following property will be sold
at auction or July 7th, Tuesday, at
ten o'clock, at the storage warehouse
Of Messrs. Coney-King Company:
CROSSES, one car hay, consigned
to Order Notify Browder Haym &
Taylor Company.
Pa-94054, one car hay, consigned to
"Order Notify" n. W. Findley & Com
pany
This hay can be seen at any time
by applying to Nessrs. Coney King
Company.
T. j. Wright, Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04

No freight received en- beat leaving
the city Ats 80 p. m.
J. 3. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

especial A., B. & A. Excursion Boat.
Subject to change without notice.
Excursion boat every Wednesday
Night at g. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04

cArrFuL PROV. ....-3o
making haste slowly - .-:cterizes
our method Of comp3und.ng physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
CARDS, but caution is our first 2rint
ciple, so that our customers will ber
helped, not Kindred in the cure OF
their maladies. Purity aud neatneaa,
might with truth be printed ON orr
LABELS. Safe place Tor your Doctors
orders
THE ATLANTA PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04

BOAT LEAEs FOOT MANSFIELD ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
Eating Test For Cooks.

In a certain employment agency ten cooks out of job waited one after noon last week for a situation to turn up. Presently a we'll gowned woman who was short of servants applied at the desk for the desired help. The manager referred her to the ten cooks. The woman interviewed each of them in turn with unsatisfactory results.
 Not one of them" she explained to the manager of the agency, Hikes to eat the things that we like"
 But what difference does that make?" asked the manager. They are no doubt good girls for all that"
 Yet they wouldn't suit me-" the wo- man replied decisively. My family have very pronounced tastes in cook cry, and my experience has taught me that only a cook who likes the same dishes that we like can prepare them satisfactorily. That is matter of sim pie common sense. It stands to reason that any dish a cook likes will turn out better than one she doesn't like; consequently I will do the work my self till find girl whose tastes agree with ours."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
NOT EVEN A CURTAIN.

At the Players club In New York a prompter said of the late Peter Daley:
 He had the sunniest, cheeriest disposition. Once I toured with him. The accommodations were sometimes rather rough. and on such occasions the true gold in the man showed forth.
 Tn little southern town the dressing rooms were awful. Every body swore and ragged, but Daley restored them to good humor. Said he:
 Why. this is nothing to what l have been up against at times. I played once in a theater where at the end of every act the stage man. ager had to come forward and say: " I must ask the ladies and gentle men in the audience to be good enough to turn round. The play CTS are about to change their cos tumes.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
Nature and the Barnaele.

In the barnacle we have a unique and wonderful case of a creature that can afford as age comes on to dispense with the eyesight that was so useful in youth. For the young and old banacle are as different one from the other as fishes from seaweed. Tn the heyday of life the barnacle swims about the sea. seeking Its food with the aid of its eyes and generally leading roaming existence. Later in life, how ever. lt grows tired of this aimless wandering and settles down to worry ships captains by attaching itself to the keel of their craft and defying the much advertised powers of various pre- ventive paints. Once. then, the barna- cle has become a fxtura whether on ships or sharks. it's eyesight is of no more use. It cannot seek its food. and 1t cannot shun its foes. for It never more will move. Therefore its eyes become superhuous and. according to natures inyariable rule In such cases, disappear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
ICE CREAM IN 20 MINUTES.
New Tangled Contraption That
 Makes a Home Brighter.

My wife's feeding me ice cream twice day now" said the Brook lyn man, "and she threatens to make 1t three times day before July. That will make it ice cream for breakfast and l guess I'll have to draw the line at that. There's a limit.
 Expensive, you say? Bless you, no. That's the reason I haven't got up my nerve to kick yet. You see she makes it serself and she's got it figured out that it costs hardly any thing and as for the bother, why, it doesn't bother her at all. At least that's what she says
 Its a new patent freezer that got her started. Some friend told her about 1t and nothing would do but must get her one. Some thing child can handle, you know, makes the home brighter and all that sort of thing. Just a metal box about fot square, it was.
 See here,' said to her when I got it home. You cant make ice cream in that thing and Cant I?' she said and disappeared with it into the kitchen.
 Well, sir, in half an hour or less back she came with plates of ice cream all ready for eating It, was good, too. It was all very simple. Inside the metal box was cylinder and in that was put the cream and other stuff that is to be frozen. Then you pack the box full of very fine cracked ice, turn the handle for only a few minutes and the jobs done.
 My wife went to the new freezer like child with new toy. At first 1t was only dinner, but now she makes it late in the evening and in- sists on my eating some before going to bed. I'm sure she has ice cream for lunch every day when I'm not home. know because I went home for lunch to surprise her once and found that ice cream was about the whole bill of fare, so I came away in hurry.
 I'm hoping she'll get tired of her new plaything after a while and let me of with only an occasional con- gealed dessert. It really is mighty handy contraption if only she would n't oyerdo 1t. She's got so expert now that the whole operation takes less than twenty minutes. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
WOMEN AT POOL.
Big Crowd of Females at Hamilton
 Park Bath.

Judging from the crowd that at tended the swimming pool at Hamil- ton park yesterday afternoon there will have to be two or three ladies' days during the week. The pool was simply alive with women yesterday and Superintendent Walker is won dering what can be done for more room if the ladies continue to patron ize the pool as they did yesterday. When 1t was decided to make Thurs day ladies' day, it was something of an experiment, but no one anticl- pated such a crowd of the fair sex that, went to the pool yesterday. Many of the girls and women, ac- cording to Mrs Kennedy, the att tendant, are able to swim fairly we'll while hundreds of others are very eager to learn. Superintendent Walker said to-day that it may be decided to have two days a week set aside for the women in order to re- lieve the eongested conditions that existed yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
CITY NEWS.

Have dinner tomorrow at Avery's dining room, 445 West Main street, for 20 cents: 16h cents if you have meal ticket. All home cooking.
 There was no let up whatsoever in the crowds that came to the Mill End sale of the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods company. This years sale has so far surpassed all previous ex- periences.
 Frank Shepard, the we'll known liveryman, is now located at APO Brook street, at Partree's old stand, and is prepared to furnish hacks or carriages for all occasions. Prompt attention will be paid to all tele- phone calls.
 There was a big crowd on the green this afternoon and all enjoyed the tussle between the firemen and the beetles. Superintendent Walker of the public parks and Chief En- gineer Snagg of the fire department commanded the city's forces and it was refreshing 10 see them dislodgs the enemies of the elms from their hiding places and send them wrig- gling all over the park. Instead of the hand sprinklers, Chief Snagg trotted out the big chemical engine, with three horses attached to fl. Captain Heitman and Driver Dunn attended to the fluid and three or four ifiremen saw that ihe stun was applied in the right places. They are doing excellent work and if others do something on their own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
REGISTER TOUCHED
Saloon on Union Street Relieved
 of About $3O.

Louis Orlando's saloon at 3S Union street was entered last evening and $28.05 taken out of the cash regis ter. The burglary was committed between 12 and 1 o'clock. Entrace was made through the hatchway in the rear of the building and once in the cellar the burglar had only to force trap door and he found him. self in the saloon. He smashed the cash register and after taking all the money in sight made his exit through the side door. The intruder did not disturb any of the beverages and did not stop to take a smoke. Money was evidently the only thing that allured him. MT Orlando lives on Maple street, but his married daughter resides over the saloon. No one heard any commotion around the wine emporium. The above is MT Orlandos version of the affair. At the police station they say there was no burglary, that the store was sim ply found open by Patrolman Ral- eigh, who is on that beat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
LAWYERS RATIFIED.
Judge Lowe Found Things Topsy- Fur
 w in Odd Fellows Block.

When Judge R. A. Lowe was en- tering his office in the Odd Fellows building this forenoon he found all the republican lawyers who have of fees there in the widest confusion.
 What the divvle is up?" asked the judge of the captain of the ele- vator. Are all the boys gone crazy, for if they are I suppose it will be my painful, though pleas ant duty to put conservators over them"
 The captain of the elevator could not explain to the judge what the confusion was about and 1t was not for some time after the judge was enlightened. News of the nomina- tion of William Jennings Bryan for president on the democratic ticket had but just reached the building and it had thrown the republican lawyers into dismay Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jack McGrath ran this way and that and his part ner, A. B. Hayes lost his new big straw hat. Attorney Church, who holds down the prosecutors chair in 'lC hiolliNJ Scui "do oo NhN1bCu bJ the intelligence that he immediate ly set out for Block Island there to ruminate with the sad sea waves the eventual extermination of his party by Bryan and the democrats next fall. P. J. McMahon, clerk of the city court, was struck dumb and M. J. Byrne ran out of his office ask ing if it were so, that Bryan was nominated?
 Up in the fifth floor Joe Reid, secretary of the republican town committee had turned white with disappointment, knowing what the fate of his party will be when the votes are counted. Even Ben" Kelsey though not a lawyer, but a bowling republican, ran down to the fourth floor like woman rum ming away from bolt of lightning. Colonel Burpee fled to New Haven and Attorney Meigs left town a few days ago knowing what was coming from Denver.
 No wonder they're rattIed," said Judge Lowe. "Begad I'd be rattled myself if I were a republican and Bryan running for president on the democratic ticket"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Watch our special offers in gold and green trading stamps, the Hub Grocery company.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co is the headquarters for all kinds of photo supplies and artists materials.
 Tomorrow we present to the public special meat sale and guarantee greatly reduced prices for the best meats. The Public Market Co.
 Be on hand tomorrow to look over our. special sale on clothing. The Union Credit Clothing Co.
 The Miller & Peck Co Is offering a special sale in women's and children s hosiery. Also a great reduction in ladies white lawn waists. See our south window.
 Come in and look over our sale if you are looking for bargains in trim med hats. Freedman's Bargain mill lineTy.
 The Hamilton Hardware Co has on hand full line of pineapple eye clips at 25c. They are guaranteed to make canning easy.
 R.R. Harder & Co Is now putting forth an invineible offer. 25 suits prices from s2 ot s5. sI per suit, while they last. sizes 2h to : years.
 Our July Clearance sale is bring ing out the crowds. We are offer ing new attractions each day. Look over our special features for to-mor- row. The Curran Dry Goods Co.
 The Langley Furniture Co has in stock a full line of enameled iron beds. selling at s1.ss. marked down from ss.75.
 Tomorrow morning. Saturday. July II, at g o'clock. the Jones, Nor gan & Co will open wide it's gateway to a flood of dependable bargains in clothing. shoes hats and furnish ingS at greatly cut prices.
 As dessert or home treat Sunday the Trott Baking Co has an assort- ment of aavors In ice cream. Special for Sunday. peach. vanilla. coffee and orange ice.
 The summer Is the best time to have pictures framed. Drop in and give your orders to the Curtis Art Co. Developing and printing a speciality.
 On Saturday. July II. J. B. Null linEs ( Son begin their ten day bene- faction sale which closes July A Al this sale there will be some of the greatest bargains ever given in cloth Ing A large surplus in stock has ae- and must be. closed out at whatever cost.
 Nov is fine opportunity to sales around town. but no such bar gains ss Frank the Shoeusn is offer ing
 NoE is your great opportunity to 1 make a great bargain. The Eng lish Wpoien Mills company is offer inE s2s suits vffh extra pair of irolsers for ss.
 The nciel marke< will sell meats st tAs vsry lcwest prices to-norrow Soss the prices la the baksry depart zs-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
Lived ,o Fioh. A,o.h., p.x

Frederick the Great simply lost his nesd st MoIwitz. his first battle. Had he not been a king it is ssfe to say that he would have been shot at the next sunrise. Tn the heat of the carnage be got an idea that the army under his eommand was being over vhelmei. % he put the spurs 10 his horse and dashed hesdiong among his soldiers. He rode many miles before he stopped h his wild flight late at night he was discovered hiding in an cd milL awaiting. as hs thought. cap t1re by the enemy. Then he dlscov- cred that the army he deserted had wen the battle. AS Frederick vas a prince everybo1y tri=f 10 forget the incident just as quickly as possible. and after that. when the king vent to wsr. hs wss just as h-zve ss any eth er soidisr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Earle Francis La riviere (Rivers), the five years olt son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Lari yiere of ell North Riverside street will take place at Et Anne's church at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mrs Anna Maria SchlegeI, aged S5 years, died last night at the home oi her son-in-law, Crank s. Belanger BPS Bank street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with service by the Rev Paul Lempke and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of William John Daley was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of his parents. MT and Mrs William E. Daley, 2S Summer street, with interment in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Darling" from his parents; wreath, grandpa and grandma; bas- ket of sweet peas, Mr and Mrs M Mohnkern; bouquets, Miss Fitzpat- rick, Saxe & Floto.
 Miss Catherine Coyle died at 1 o'clock this afternoon at her home, AZ Melton street after a short illness. She leaves one sister, Miss Sarah Coyle, and two aunts, Miss Mary Coyle and Mrs Catherine Geraghty. The deceased was a former pupil of St Mary's school and for some time past was an employe of the Water bury Buckle Co. She was a very popular young woman and will be mourned by wide circle of friends. The time of the funeral will be an- nounced later.
 The funeral of James P. Gilhooley was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his parents, 213 River street, with in terment in new St Joseph's ceme- tery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and included a wreath from brothers and sisters; basket of sweet peas and carnations, Mary and Margaret McKeon; basket roses and carnations, Edward Groves; bou- quets, Bernard Early, Thomas Me Keon, Alice Early, Mrs F. P. Buck ley, Agnes Lynch, Sake & Floto, James and Edward Quinn, Patrick Hogan, William Kane and Mrs John Luddy.