davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16
4 (. +. e. ~
J, Norma ! L: I! Notes |

PROT: q: s Fleming, who was. I'd
member Of the local Normal faculty
tliis spring, will so to Elkins to-mor:
row. ~ 5;si
Alfred Gregory and Guy Mathews,
who will go as delegates from the Nor
NAL to the 3Y..SM. g. sA.S Inference at
NSiagara-on- -theIL AXE, will leave here
to-n,orrow for Pittsburg en- route for
the conference. .sSi. 81 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16
WILL. SUMMER AT cLARksBURa.

WILL SUMMER AT 5cLARksBURG.
ss CLARKSBuRG J. June 10. Formess
Governor George ". Atkinson .snow$n
member Of the n United States Court
OF Claims In Washlng ngton; is III A the
city zen route to Bucklannon Ewheresha
will deliver the address to the 8gral-
;,iating class at the West VIrginiaS SWes.
ileyan9 University tomorrow III e will
I! spend & the summer ihere san d DIT
Charleston. returning Ito Avashing gtou
for the fall opening Of court. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16
Bar d OutinuEI

The members Of the Fifth; Waral school
band under the direction of Pro {, Par.
lltel ker, left yesterday for .ttVieWssStPo PoInt
Farm, Farm, " near the city where tleA will
cam camp IL, for the week. TRoMas cray
con conveyed the members OF the paar as.,, t.,
about twenty In all. md theirS ouA ats
t to q 4 81 the farm. Prof. Omen viii j1pln
= them tomorrow. It IS Doubt esq at
the hills round about ''View PolntsgIili
resound res with sweet music sdGringS tihss
Eext few days: 5s;iE {:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16
7 q, - z II n 3 Z
EsIll;!.l ] j les &
sLosEps sEoR RAcEs-o ONE HUN:
4 SpRED{Ho oRsEs;FoR STHESRAcE cEss A
Y % IN SEPTEMBER.

THE success or the racing featureso OIL
the fan meeting sof the Marion Agrf-]
cultural and Industrial Society was
assured when was announced yes
terday that heSstake entri had filled
we'll and that there would be at least
enc hundred horse entered for the
four big events Of the meeting which
will Ebe held on the new East PARK
ground, ON Septe ember IS to Is. These
entries closed on last Friday. but 1T
gassunde derstooyl TINT those pos tmarkcd'
Friday would sbe received. AS late as
last night letters were receive from
horsemen living In remote parts enter.
ing; the best they had IN the big 500,
russes. 81
I; gs Each day sees ad dittonnl men at work
on8 the newsp plant and it IS fast being
rounded into shape. One barn has
been completed and there fs a small
army Of carpenters at iwork; on anothar]
stable and the grand stand while about
tweney;hyeS teams and two scores of
men are grading the last portion Of the
track which remains un finished. Il The
fence has been completed and all that
itsG nowSleft to do is to finish up the
track and erect 4 the additional stalls
and grant stand with favorable
weather the grounds will hpve been
completed by August a st, and ut Is ex.,, ex
.rected that a large number Of horses
Will be shipped here Immediately after,
that date to be pointed up on the new,
track. "a:
at the Office OF the society last night
tie names OF the officialst who will he
infeharge OF the event were announced
as follows
Chief Marshall EDWARD sslac 81 Ii.
superIntendent OF, Speed Hors ., Harry
B.iE Clark.
q superintendent Of Glass Horses
Frank Amos.
supsFlnt dent of Cattle, ). M
: superintendent or swine; ,;s5A mbroseI
iBHHngs1ea::
saperintt,ean1den s. sheep, Dr: 9: I'll 4:
bradley. III a ~ q
Il superinlt teendent Of Poultry. q. q. Ar:
nett. u. Il
. snperiR Rttendent Of Privileges. clyde
s.Holt: !: WI
# MIR. Holt has been WORKING on the. ..
privilege work for several days says !,
he has many IMPLICATIONS for permits
and that he will have the finest line
OF privileges ever seen at q West Wiz.
glnfa fair at the local meeting. h.;
The officials appointed are all we'll.
known men and the meeting will be !
well cared for by them.
5s An application from a number Of
Tyler County people for stock in the |
new society caused Secretary James
Meredith to go to Ariddlebcrne yes
terday where he will dispose OF several !
blocks 10y 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16
a. = Islas' 10 Is t99fsl
DIVORCE GRANTED
t',Is United Press! j u q;

|4--; PROVIDENCE Il. ]: Il. June e.
Warren r 3 Fsa1es was gran ed an ab:
|solnte diyorce tod ny from his wife.
1Katherinas sFalesd on tatutorysErodiids
'Faless En- famed HIS 4 son as Tie sso:resp sponas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16

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DENTS iARE FL ExERs
+ SclsEsTH M oRNItie.

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ofsarithmetics Is M based Il mon III thesfset fact
that the race possesssed 81 M rerss
ana thereby d orde,d Il a Is mtethol
Of countinE: q Ii ~, ..,.. &
The two met ho5sg 81 \, q, q. 4
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merits i And 1def6ati sSnfi : q .no1nt M
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16

"
MISS Geneyleys tCunntg ntgham eturneii
home last eyeninlg from aaf fow days, siyi
visit I'm yheelfng and VAST inEton: Pal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16

MAtlrfs.SM. e. .pugh and sl1t ttleS daught,
:srs. Lucille ana Hazel n Virginia. viii
;retarnSt his evening from a TWO weeks,
visit Win fel atIyes III Barbonr;c county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-16

z7aif ast,i warmer tcsiilshi aE6
Wednssllay
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

" YoU BUY A DEERrNc MOVER OR
RAKE yoU cET THE BEST. STock-
GROWERS.
+ Miss Hazel Fowler, while practicing
with the basket ball team had her hand
severiy injured and untitled for office
work.
7 The people Of shoshone are well con-
tent 70 take the middle Of the road dur
ing the construction Of cement side
walks Oh the business streets.
County supt Burnside visited Ace
guia and Rupert. July End, to advise
with the school boards there in any
matters that might require her assist
anee or suggestions.
f. G. Eisenberg, deputy county au-
ditor and recorder. nov rejoices over
the reunion Of his family, who came up
from Hepburn last week They are
living 10 the new Borden cottage ia
the southwest part q town.
DO You want a pure cough remedy
DO you want sure cough remedy?
30 you want cough remedy that
has no equal?
DO you want the best cough remedy?
Then get Hickory Bark Cough Rem
edy." For sale by T. NJ starrh and
dealers everywhere
Mrs. Ben Darrah returned from
Caldwell, Tuesday eve, accompanied by
her father, !. NJ Patton, Of that city
who will make quite a long visit here
Mrs Darrah left her sister much inn
proved in health and on the road to
recovery
J w. Franks and wife Of Freeport,
Illinois arrived in Shoshone, Wcdnes- {
hay, tc spend month visiting with
Harry W. Anderson and George Ander-
.on. Mr. Franks is an uncle Of the
anderson brothers and was out here
With his wife and son two years ago
md the country and the people here
uited them 80 well than they deter
mined to come again and indulge in an
ther visit
A. J. Schubert, town clerk cf Good )
lg, who was in town Tuesday reports
he passage Of cement sidewalk ordi- I
ance by the Gooding board. which is
D take effect at once. The new town :
starting out TO make a record in the
'ay Of business Improvements, and is
citing ready for the great growth !
hich they believe will make Twin I
alls look like country village J
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
IIOmeseekerS Rates.

Effective May 10th, until December
next. homeseekers' rates will be in
effect from Colorado points to Idaho
points for one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. on the first and third Thurs
days Of each month.
Tickets will be good going fifteen days
with final return limit of twenty one
days. and will be honored for stop overs
within limit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
STRAyED

One gray mare, reached name, bob
tail. branded FIR ON both stifies. one
black mare. branded FR on left stitie.
One black horse with star in fore
head branded FIR on left stife. A
liberal reward for thcir return to. or
notification as to their whereabouts
sent 70
b. l.. kILllNGswoRrH,
Goodmg. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
TAkrN up.

TAKEN Up June -. one hay horse
weight about 1000 lbs. branded K or
right stiilc and is branded { on right
shoulder. had bell en-
Also one bay mare. weight about
1000 ihs. bUnded r on left stifle
Owner may have same by proving prop
erty and paying costs.
J W BglGGs, Clear Lake. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
To the Ladies of ShOShOne.

Don't fuss over hot stove making
desert for your Sunday dinner. Call up
No. II on the Bell phone. Starrh the
ice cream man and ne will help you out
lie has quick delivery system now.
Ice Cream or Sherbets delivered in
neat little packages at a moments no.
lIn a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
CHANGE OE LOCATION.

Owing to the building in progress on
north Rail Street, Mrs Stella NJ. Rob
erts has moved her millinery and tailor
shop 10 east Walnut Street, fourth door
south from Baugh's corner She will
be pleased TO see her friends and pat
rons as before
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE Six laborers, 50. 25
per day of eight hours, to work on the
Gooding Hotel at Gooding Boyle and
Beach. Gooding. Idaho.
WANTED Sales representative for
speciality and school supplies Good
man can make S35. 90 week and up.
Permanent position TO right party. Cen
tennial s. $. Co, 1928 Stout ST., Den
yer, Colo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
Excursion to Pacific Coast.

Daily June lst to September 18th.
Ask agents for particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

For Sale A Newcome loom, the best
made. in fine condition. J W. Robert
son. GOOding, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
Desert Entry for Sale.

loB Acres desert entry. q e miles
from Gooding, a bargain. address NJ. L..
Gallagher. 3tSis Washington ST., Port
hand. Oregon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
THE WEEK In BRIEF
the interesting Happenings IN Lincoln County In
Gene shoshone


fahs Desef ~ f,s.oi.sr xas d8iae
hssn.ss ~ sbeshsns a. afsf u he
w
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ene tanspa. a oher fn4,e Il
Test asa Rs.a
W . n.ls.
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sf.4 &c. ~. ss ~
49,
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't tNF ~
yves fttis" Nf "tttF' w
W ~ Fif siah4 aHe d'Nn irosn
h F" peHa ''F 'ae't'' a0i remains
~ H exc Hiei t #sh the home
'ot
fhe sfdeasufgh stock ~ ievelFy
go oihef COED has , 81 moved into
t'f'nas FaA irons sp'f' Nn'ie tHf n'"
t'a'iiaF = fe"A h'A't
{aha koese has gsgaa 30 go 10
g.ains eoDnfy toaFea1 sboai Cen lays
sagseylng q eserseif g., aea rriea-
uea project Aaa w'li .iafi 90 i'~ d"ys
- pfFin 'he N'fH'
Dr. 2 " kleinn ~ Haley was 90
fie CTS % iasi ih eta aH BIS way
homs iroa Chicago where he has been
taking post graduate eor< song pfa.
fetslofa' llnes iof aeerai months
81 d Carl,ek Nas % toNnthe Fourth
hai finding She family gone he went on
- Boise ard celebrated there with his
family Mra. Darlocs che children
afe u9i expected home week or
10 yet [
Blanche. the txo aal BALI year old q
'n's' ~ or ann NIT ~ 'i' ''vi"sht',
ea Ns'''.''iaS' aztec very of'et :
sN,''''' na 'ns iv"s'" was he'a AZ :
80 n'p'' "'nh ."aS norm - rev
+. =. J "'''f'o'' 'i''e'a1''k IL
T. g isenbsrg 3 family moved up n
from Hepburn The n''ille of last week q
sAs..,a''...., IN, $50. ,st.., IN, :
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brffa. d,stnc, 30. ig ihs, arc e.. NJ
Alles a. "a Raase ana William strink d,
~ ~ es,,..t e.... 81, fem r,.. "a
f.,,. IN. a..,.sf,a. $3.50 s.,. 1890 "
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wlib 90 perecptble lct SOP ter hot II
weather 81 presidential campaign or
anything else. pa
10 an th
''V'''S th
- -, '''s, ~ -. ' ~ aa
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II" ''' "'' bo
family with him. and he a now pre- l'
pairing a. enjoy lie
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~ y, ~ ~ ".''''''s'' "'' '@'''' Is
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~ = i'y.''- ,n' 2. Nss ao''''s 81,
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y ~ = ~ '''' ',' y ''''eu " UP Is
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fftH ~" hNi r i'f''fs VII tHHfHttHf ANl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19

establish it's existence upon a scale more in keeping with the needs of New Haven. Barring that, the money must be derived from individuals. who are moved by a sense of loyalty to the as sociation, from membership fees. from rents and from such other sources as the association can command. the man agement holding itself down to the most scrupulous economy. If neither of these plans is practical then but one course remains, and that the diver sion of the money so liberally given by citizens of New Haven, who were moved by the kindliest and most touch ing of motives, to a channel never dreamed of in their most skeptical mo- ments. A debt is debt and it knows no escape except voluntary liquida- tion. It is this situation and condition of things which makes the problem a critical one and puts upon the should CTS of somebody a task of no ordinary size. In the meantime we hope it is but the darkness which ushers in the dawn of brighter things.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
A QUEER BUSINESS ROOM.

Chattanooga, Tennessee. is one of the "wettest' places there are just now Tennessee is dry with the ex- ception of Chattanooga, Memphis. Nashville and La Toilette, and there are people in Chattanooga who believe in improving what looks to them like a shining hour. Ii is said that since the first of the year twenty-five new mail order houses have been estab
 lished in Chattanooga, and one of them is credited with doing a. busi- ness of s1,oO0.00O a year. As profits are reckoned at about 3S 3 per cent the business proves profitable even after the advertising bills are deduct ed. One of the concerns Is said to have bought distillery. with a large manufactured stock of liquors. and has rented a large building in Chat tanooga. where liquors are packed and shipped in all sorts of shapes in cracker boxes, flour barrels or any form SD long as the concern conforms to its advertisement that it's goods are sent in plain packages" Ii is esti- mated that this mail order business is now bringing money into Chattanooga
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
COMPETING WITH AN OCTOPUS.

Those who remember the commotion in Connecticut over competitive prison labor and perhaps those who do not, will be interested in the way the pris- on labor problem has been solved In Minnesota. There the prisoners in the State prison compete only with an oe- topus, and they compete so thoroughly that Minnesota feels that she Is much benefited. The prisoners make binding twine The only trouble is they can't make enough The production of the prison plant has for several years been less than the demand for twine and this year the advance orders from the farming districts have been so heavy that great difficulty is being experi- enced in keeping pace with them. Practically the entire output of the State factory Is sold already in antici- patton of next falls harvest opera tions. and the estimates of the warden show that the entire required reserve of twine will be exhausted before the close of the season. To take care of the orders which will come in from week to week until the harvest season opens there Is only the current produc- ton of the plant. which is insufficient In order to meet these conditions the State board of control has authorized overtime work in the State twine fac tory, not to exceed three hours pei day. The resolution provides that suel work shall be voluntary on the par of the prisoners and that they shal be paid at the rate of 25 cents for each three hours of overtime
 This is competitive prison labor witt vengeance, But as 1t Is not competi tive with popular and useful Minnesota industries. II Is well thought of.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19

paper. MT. Bell becomes managing director of the new company. No shares are to be offered to the public, and there is to be no change in the political or editorial direction of the paper.
 Thus endeth, or changeth. a curious episode. The talk was that under the new management the Times was go- ing to be, not yellow, but tinted What has been regarded as the most stable newspaper in the world was going to rejoice in change. The En- glish might have liked the tint and the changes, but they didn't think they were going to. Perhaps now they will get an improved Times, but they can settle down satisfied for awhile at least. And as nobody le- nies that the Times is a great news paper they have reason for their loy- alty to it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
THAT PROMINENT LESSON.

There is one lesson which has stuck right out ever since the panic last fall revealed what had been going on This lesson was made part of the remarks of Federal Judge Anderson in sentenc- Ing John R. Walsh of Chicago the oth CT day The banker, said Judge Ander son, was lost in the promoter, the speculator, the railroad man. The evidence clearly establishes this. He owed a duty to the bank, his master. He attempted to serve those other in- terests, the other masters, To my mind there has been In recent times no clearer demonstration of the statement that man who Is banker ought to be nothing but a banker, and that un- iii at least those bankers who own and manage national banks understand that when they serve their bank they cannot serve other interests-until that idea prevails, cases like this will probably continue to arise.'
 MT. Walsh said he didn't mean any thing wrong by his actions Perhaps he didn't But they were actions full of wrong and full of harm, The wrong and the harm came They could hard iy have been escaped The whole coun- try is suffering from such harm and wrong. and it will suffer until the ac- count is squared. Fortunate is New Haven. where banking is legitimate, and where bankers do not have amhi- tions that lead to ruin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
NOT YET.

The United Kingdom, and all it's de- pendencies, will, we suppose. feel safer because the litigation over the disposal of the London Times has re- suited in a court order sanctioning the agreement under which a company will be formed privately to take over the newspaper and the business con- nected with it. Under this arrange ment the board of directors will con sist solely of the members of the present staff of the paper. The pro- visinnal agreement of sale made with C. Arthur Pearson consequently has been defeated by the opposition led by c r. Moberly Bell, manager of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
TOO LIMITED.

It Is perhaps not at all surprising that Missouri doctor has discovered a sure cure for grip. nor Is it surpris- ing that the cure grows In Missouri. in the county of Galloway, which hap pens to be the doctors own county. This is the cure: Select eight sound ears of Galloway raised corn, fully matured and of good size, either white or yellow; place the corn in pot of water and let it boil for at least ten minutes When the corn Is supposed to be heated through, the patient Is to go to bed and place one of the ears at his feet. three on each side of him and the remaining ear must be put at his head. This being done. the patient is to cover up well and lie there and persptre until the corn cools off
 This is definite and encouraging to those who are where they can get Cal laway county corn. It would perhaps l be just as definite and encouraging if New Haven county doctor should discover and announce that New Ha- ven county corn, or even New Haven county potatoes, would do the trick. II looks, on the face of it. as if hot corn or hot potatoes from any county suitably arranged around sufferer from the grip would at least feel good even If they didn't do good.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
TIME TO WRITE.

If there is any public opinion in this country which Is opposed to the destruc- tion, or the sad impairment of the grandeur and beauty of Niagara Falls. and we have no doubt there is, now is the time for it to show itself. The American Civic Association warns the United States that the fight for the Falls has taken on a new phase. The association is working for the re-en- actment of the Burton bill, under which power permits have been reduced from 609O0 cubic feet per second, which the power interests were conceded when the agitation was begun, to 926j0 cubic feet per second. Meantime, there are Burton bill in order to permit the de- veopment of power from the Whirlpool rapids themselves by diversions which would lessen by nearly half their low water volume. Such diversion would necessarily include the further destruc- ton of the picturesqueness of the re- zion by the erection of power-houses, etc The association urges the writing of letters 10 congressman and senators by their constituents in protest against these attacks on the Falls, and oppos- ing particularly House bills 16,0s6 and 167S4; and further the writing to Theo- core E. Burton, chairman of the river and harbors committee of the House.
 The writing should be done, prompt ly and forcibly. What a situation 1t is when the people of this country must he fighting to preserve their forests, their Niagara Falls, and other natural beauties and benefits But if they are to be preserved the fight must be made