davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24


5nien aistrlct
yYlnneid diHlIict ....-.-----
rhe places 81 holdiaE alil 1EEl
election ii each 81 ihe 1.id uiaz.
districts q said county ass 81
iowa.
FairmenE plstrlss
Precinct No, Il 4 couftAq0e-
Precincts Nos end 7 m con-
and voting place IN y e. EH-iie
school house.
Precinct No, a, = nlfsSSiIle E@4d-2
|honse.
Preeinct No = .EViils
school house,
Precinct No, 6 pld rayess efIles.
9Th ward.
PreenetNo, {, Il lsos7nai lrsusl-
Precinct No, 5, EzenlRK sssoe.
house, Tenthstree
Precinct NO j & ~.
nongah.
Precinct No. Z. Il TeNss tma
house. Efdora.
Precincts Nos 8 and fe cas
bined, and voting place win
nersville school house.
Precinct No S, at Evess pai
house.
Lincoln District
Precinct No. j, q Res on
school house.
Precinct No. 2. q stustge rl4
school house.
Precinct No ). a Wet
school house.
Peeinct No. 4, at Fssinlnstea
house.
Precinct No. s. at Downs
house.
Mannnaten District
Precinct Nos. 4. and 8 an cons
blnet, and the voting pInes D
at the school house ID Tie u
Manningten.
Precinct No. 3. Il PieaAsn
school house.
Precinct No. & At Iosanspat
house.
Precinct No. Is, nt Rynier
house.
Precinct No. 6, St Gloysa cS
school house.
Precinct No. 4, al Fiat mn s
room.
Pawpsw pistrIes
Precinct No 1,s az Risesyiiis o1
a. n
Precinct No q at Hood yiIla
house
Precinct No.4s, at Gays Eli
Falkineton's.
Preoinot Ne. q Il s,airvief n
,shssr Meme.
stJnlsn p,striet
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A1u3 ~ lVtAASA eesAeA $50 leitassstss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
ipLuMslNe q GAS FITTING.
Reed Plumbing Co.

First class plumbing. gas fitting,
stsam and hot water heating. All kinds
II pumps repaired. Water filters all
sizes Pipe. fittings, valves ana pack,
ing Carr Bldg, Parks Ave. Both
phones. Res. Bell. phone. 1861.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
MILLINERY.
UNDERTAKES.
SECOND HAND STORE.

Highest cash price paid for second
hand furniture Of all kinds. New gas
ranges traded for your old coal stove.
Only place you can do this.
r. W, GARRETT, Prop.
Phone, $50. EOS Jackson street..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24

MELISSA:
The only flour ever had any luck with
Is Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
VETERINARY SURGEON.
MoNum ENTa

A. 3. koon,
Manufacturer Of Monuments, Heae
Stones and Tablets. Dealer in Marble
and Granite. 212 jackson st. =. ana
M. phone 257.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES
Mecray LIvery Co.

Rear of PostofHce, Fairmuul
When you want rig for pleasure o
business call or phone US. Trunk
and baggage hauled day or night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-24
GROCERIES.
Handy Grocery Co.

Handy Grocery Co.
Dealers in fancy and staple grocer
en- Orders called for and delivered.
Family trade solicited. Cor. Walnut
and 4th SITS. Both phones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
,uA. SEPARATE INSTITUTION
For Educating CoIored People In Ken
lucky Seems Assured.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-President
Frost of Berea College, Kentucky, is in
this city today. Regarding the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court upholding the so-called Jim
Crow law for private schools in Ken
lucky, he said:
"A misapprehension exists as to our
position. We are surprised and dis
appointed believing With Justices
Harlan and Day that the upholding of
the unnecessary law weakers the bull
warks of liberty for whites and blacks
alike. 1t does not, however, greatly
affect us at this time.
The law in 1904 forced us to exclude
colored students after we had received
them without collision or scandal for
40 years. We then aided them to at
tend other schools and set apart $780,
900 toward founding a colored school
for Kentucky This was a great hard
ship with all our urgent work for the
mountaineers. but we already have
pledges for a large part of an adjust
ment fund to reimburse Berea College
and to make a total of 100000 for the
new colored institution. Toward this
fund the colored people of Kentucky
are subscribing very literally, hoping
to have a school OF their own at an
early day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
TARIFF REVISION.
Consideration of Schedule "A" Com
pIeted-Spirits and Wines Today.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members Of the House ways
and means committee favoring an in
crease in the rate Of duty and the Re
publican members assuming an atti-
tude against a protective rate on
Barytes. an article listed in Schedule
"a of the tariff, was the unusual sit
uation which developed at todays
hearing before the committee. Former
Representative NJ. f. Rhodes and A
G. Nulson, s. M, Evans of North Caro-
lima ana Charles j. Staples OF Buffalo,
n. y. spoke in favor of increasing the
duty of crude barytes, and when Mr.
Evars took up the argument. speak
ing f the barytes deposits in North
Carolina, Alabama. Georgia and Ten
ness =. the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee be-
cam interested.
Re preventative Pou of North Caro-
lima 4 Democrat told Mr. Evans that
if h could show the mining of barytes
wa. made Improbable because Of the
pre- ling tariff. he would have the
sup 'rt of the minority members of
the ommittee in the recommendation
for n increase in the duties De-
sp; the assertion by Mr.. Rhodes that
Mis- uri was carried in the last cleo
tior for William H. Taft. because OF
the belief that higher protective
tar! would be enacted. the Republic
car members Of the committee, led by
Cha "man Paine and Representative
Lo. esworth and Boutelie. apparently
DIES red to bring out the fact that no
higher duty was necessary on barytcs.
The hearing on the proposed re
vision as effecting the schedule on
chemicals, oils and paints. was COM
pletcd at O'Clock I'D tomorrow
the hearing on ,'c!'f I'LL -" of the
tariff, covering spirits, wines and
other beverages. will begin. The ar
guments presented today were in the
main technical and in favor of the he
tention of the present rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
LIKE A MIRACLE
Says SKIN SUFFERER

Frightful cases of eczema cured by
simple oil of wintcrgreen.
Physicians in general admit the
superior value of simple medicines for
all diseases
For eczema and other skin diseases
of Il similar nature. certainly nothing
in the world could be simpler than
the formula for d. ID. d. Prescription
Coil of Wintergreen compound in liquid
form) now recognized as the remedy.
This wonderful remedy is composed
principally OF common oil of winter
green. carefully combined with such
well known healing and antiseptic
substances as thymol. glycerine. etc
Read this letter:
About December, 1905, | sent to
YOU for sample bottle of your
remedy, stating that l had a case of
PSORIASIS of five years standing. After
trying it. l ordered through my
druggist. Mr.. E. p. Griffin. six bottles
of your remedy l showed him how l
was afflicted The disease had
covered my limbs. part of my body
and began breaking out on my face.
Il began using d. ID. d. Prescription
according to your directions. Used
five bottles and was cured sound and
well. ! showed my druggist Ggain
and he was surprised. Said it looked
almost like a miracle to him.
That has been almost a year ago
and | see no signs of its return. /
wanted to see whether it would come
back or not. before writing you my
everlasting thanks for such great
remedy.
My skin is just as soft and nice as
1t ever was"
d. p. MILLER.
r. T. d. Smithville, Mo.
Such a wonderful experience we
+ 'el speaks for itself.
'oNdtch, Webster & Co. OF Au-
gus. l: Jackson Bros, of Gardner
and Spaulding Drug Store, Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS,
President Of American Tobacco Co.
Issues a Statement.

New York. Nov. Thames Il. Duke.
president of the American Tobacco
Co.. today issued q letter to the stock
holders and bond holders of that ce1n-
pany calling their attention to the re-
cent decision of the United States cir
cult court of this city, that the COM
pany was a combination in restraint OF
trade. Mr.. Duke announced that the
business of the company will proceed
as usual pending an appeal to the su-
prome court. 1t was gratifying, h. de-
clared. that the court found that 'our
methods and success have not injured
the consumers of tobacco, have great
~ benefited the producers of leaf to-
bacco by giving a larger market and
higher prices and that we have not
resor1ed to unfair or oppressive COM
~ ition." Mr. Duke added:
a, The only particular in which this
Court has decided against the company
isQn a matter, the facts of which this
company meyer, contested, and with
reference to which it is in the same
condition as most of the larger cor
porations, as well as many of the small
corporations and o.partnerships doing
business in the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
Tho Exhibition Hall.

The exhibition of fruits and flowers
which opened at the armory Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock was the best
display in the history of the society,
so say all the exhibitors and those
who have examined the rare collec-
tons of apples. pears, canned goods
and flowers. Throngs of interested
people passed through the hall yester-
day admiring the excellence of the
fruit for year whep- all indications
pointed to a secondary crop.
The decorations of the hall were put
in place by Dan Berry, the decorator
of this city ard his neatness and
blending colors added considerable to
the attractiveness of the old hail
Long streams of colored bunting were
suspended from the center of the cell
ing and fastened to the sides and
corners Flag bunting attired the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
MADE 1T A LIFE STUDY.
Dr.. j. S. Leonhardt Discovered The
Cause and Cure of Piles.

J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. d., prominent
specialist of Lincoln, Nebr, after years
of investigation, proved the cause of
piles internal-a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel.
Dr. Leonhardt, during this study,
perfected Hem Rod an internal rem
edy for piles. Finding that it cured
9S per cent of cases. DR.. Leonhardt de-
c.ded it must be sold under Il strict
Guarantee. II it fails. the money paid
FIR it is refunded.
Hem Roids success is due to the
fit that its action is internal, freeing
circulation in the bowel and strength
ening the weak parts. 1t is tablet
medicine, taken internally, and is free
from the offensive features of ONT
ments and suppositories.
81 at Bowditch, Webster & Cos, Au-
gusta. Me, for "A da.s' treatment, or
mailed by DR.. Leonl.Erdt Co. Station
r Ruffa1o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
CLAIM DISCRIMINATION.
Shoe Men and importers of Hides and
Leather Want a Hearing

New York, Nov. i1.-Citing that the
recently issued call for hearings on
tariff revision now going on at Wash
ington does not mention hides, inter
ests represented by the National Shoe
Manufacturers Association and i'm
porters of hide and leather have join
ed forces with the intention of de-
handing a hearing before the ways
and means committee of the House
of Representatives
Those interests further assert that
the removal of the duty on hides has
been q live issue for a long time and
that they are being Disseminated
against through the Western meat
packers. Several conferences have
just been held here and in Boston with
the result that a committee will be
sent to Washington to appear before
the committee!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
COUNTY NEWS
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

The steamer Island Belle came up
the river Monday morning with freight
from the Boston steamer that had been
ieli over at Bath. Some of the freight
wa; supplies for Frank Torrey who is
going to start making electric trolley
wheels in town
Charles Newell of Portland and Joe
Newell Of Bowdoin College passed Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. Newell.
Many Richmond friends will be sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs. Rachel
Hayden at West Gardiner Friday af-
teruoon. She had been Lying with Mrs
Chad. Bowley of Gardiner FOR NOR,
than year. Her age was 73 years. For
many years she made her home in
Richmond
Mrs. Silas Haynes underwent a crit
ical operation at DR.. Peabodys sani-
forum last Saturday. The operation
was successful and Mrs. Haynes was
doing nicely at last reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Southland were
| in Augusta Tuesday on business
Mrs. W. F. Durham was in Gardiner
and Augusta Tuesday.
| II. W. Fairbanks Of Portland was in
town Wednesday to see about the new
telephone line which is being put in
| on the Bowdoinham road.
James Griffin of Portland is spend
| ing a few days at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin
| B. r. Curtis will soon put up a fine
new stable in place of the old one at
the residence which he is now having
torn down.
Mrs. Charles Alexander returned
Monday from Augusta. where she had
been visiting for the past week
/ Mr. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell went tc
Portland Thursday, where they will
| visit for a few days.
g ]. A. Proctor passed the day Wednes-
day in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

The following is Thursdays program:
Morning Session at 900 A. NJ.
Election of officers,
Reports Of standing committees,
10 A. NJ.
United We stand; Divided We Fall.
Prof. Teter Herdrickson
Discussion.
Cooperation,
G.. c SeNey, Associate Editor New
England Homestead
North Fairfield Shipping Association.
L. B. Allen, Skowhegan, Me
Afternoon Session at 40 P. NJ.
Question Box.
Pleasure and Profit in Western n. Y. APP
pies.
Clark Allis. Medina, N. Y
Legislation for Pure Insecticides,
Prof. SandersVn. n. II
Prof. John Craig, Cornell
Demonstration in Apple Packine,
Prof Gardner and Orono Student
40 p. NJ.
Meeting of Executive COMMITTEES,
Evening Session At 73G F. M.
Ladies Li! Night,
Unfinished Business,
Question Box,
A Few phases of the Busy Bee.
Miss l.. NJ. Scales. Temple, Me
State Pathological Society and Station
Entomology, Mutual Interests.
Miss Edith Patch. Orono
Music.
The Iiusl, end Kernel of Rnral Life.
Mrs. V. p. DeCoster. BuckfelC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

balconies and several small flags were
suspended on the stage, which had a
very cosy appearance. On the stage
We're potted palms and ferns. The
work of Mr.. Berry received many
| favorable comments.
The arrangement of the floor and
tables was under the supervision of j
| c. Fuller, superintendent Of the coli
scum at the Central Maine fair, and
the floor was laid out in such a man
ner that the fruit showed up at a good
| advantage. Through the unceasing
! efforts of Mr.. Fuller. the Ernest
| Saunders Floral Company of Lewiston
| agreed to enter for competition col
| lection of flowers and these arrived
Tuesday afternoon. They make one of
| the finest and choicest collections of
cut flowers ever shown at an exhibit
ton. The Mitchell & Co, florists of
this city, are the other competitors
and have a display that is equally as
good and it will be a hard task for the
judge to chose a winner in several of
the varieties entered.
In the Saunders exhibit there are
twelve varieties of chrysanthemums
and six in each variety; 10 vases of
roses containing six each; 10 vases OF
carnations with six in each; and in
his general variety of cut flowers he
has 50 varieties.
The Mitchell & Co.. florists of this
city, has 10 vases of chrysanthemums,
nine vases of carnations, five vases of
flowers This exhibit is in the center
of the hall.
The only individual flowers entered
are maidenhair fern and an
aspdastos These are owned and ex-
hibited by Mrs. Carrie Howard of
Winslow.
The long tables which run the
length of the hall on both sides are
covered with some of the finest fruit
ever exhibited in the State Of Maine
There are all varieties and all are
without blemish. Considering the
poor apple year, this fact is remark
able. In previous years the exhibit
tions have been held in the same hall
with the meeting and the exhibits
have been crowded but this is not the
case here. Each and every plate Of
apples or other fruit is placed in
position that they may be seen easily
by the examiners and judges. Moth
ing has been shown like it in previous
years.
Several tables contain canned fruits
and jellies and are at the lower end
of the hall. They are of the finest
apples and naturally their quality is
of the best.
An exhibit by Prof Morse of the
University of Maine is at the lower
part Of the hall. Here may be seen
different species of fruit infested by
germs and in a degraded condition. He
also has several photographs which he
uses for illustration.
The State exhibit of the Department
of Agriculture occupies a prominent
place at the lower end of the hall and
proves to be a very interesting spot
for the people. Here is a large case
showing the different species Of moths,
worms and other insects which infest
the trees There are also specimens
of the San Jose scale, browntail moth,
apple canker, bark louise and woody
aprus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
WILL RESENT "SNUB."
If These Men Refuse the Presidents
Invitation Who Will Care?

Denver, Colo. Nov 1.-THE News
today says: president Roosevelt's
snub to Gompers will be resented by
John Mitchell, Daniel j. Keefe and
James Duncan. as soon as they re-
ceve the Presidents invitation to at
tend his Legislative dinner at the
These three members OF TIL o~ocu-
tive council Of the American i,G -
ton of Labor Yesterday decided that
they will refuse the invitations
The invited officials decided that if
President Roosevelt wanted to do any
thing in the interests Of labor it must
be done through the organization (the
American Federation Of Labor. rec
ognized as the parent body of all
unions in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE discussion
which has arisen over the dinner
which President Roosevelt is to give in
the White House next Tuesday to a
number Cf labor leaders brought forth
from the Executive Offices of the Pres
ident today an official statement, point
ing o;.t that he dinner is not an Off
cial enc ana declining to discuss the
commission Of President G0mpcrs. Vice
President O'ConncH, Secretary Morri-
son and Treasure Lennon Of the
American Federation of Labor from
the guest list. The statement follows:
LAS the statement has been made
that this is an official dinner, it is
worth pointing out that it is nothing of
the kind. The President has on sever
al different occasions had various la
hor leaders, with whom he had been
thrown in contact and whose views he
wished to obtain, at dinner. For this
occasion he had asked q number of
men within and without the govern
ferent phases of the labor question, to
come to dinner. Three fourths of these
men are not members of labor organ
izations. Six or eight of them We're con-
nected in one capacity or another with
the work Of labor organizations.
1T would of course be absurd to take
any notice of any discussion as to who
should or who should not be invited to
inner by the President"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
LIKE PRESENT LAW.
Connecticut Farmers Do Not Want
the Tobacco Tariff Changed.

Hartford. CT, Nov. IA delega-
ton Of tobacco growers from this sec
ton. with Marcus L. Floyd of Tariff
vile as chairman, will go to Washing
ton to be present at the hearing on
Friday. which the Congressional COM
mittee on ways and means, which has
begun IL hearings on tariff. revision.
VI. .~t,a Il, - t~b"""a question This
-' ). US decided upon at a meeting
OF the farmers last night. 1t is un-
derstood that the Connecticut farmers
are satisfied with the present law and
are opposed to any change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
School ChiIdren's Session.

A large number of Grammar school
students had gathered at o'clock at
the Armory at the invitation of the
society, to examine the fruit apd listen
to a few remarks by Mrs. V. P. De-
Coster of Buckfield. Mrs. DeCoster
gave a short talk on the work done in
general by the society and it was
listened to with great deal of in
terest and pleasure by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

TIE clubwomen of Texas are making
an indignant protest because women
prisoners have recently been set to work
on the rock pile at FIT Worth. They said
that since women are not allowed to
have an equal voice with men in making
the laws which they are forced to obey
or to act as jurors they should not re-
ceive the same punishment meted out to
men for the same crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
MAN-A-J,IN TABLETS.

The Manalin Tablets have been devised
to take the place of the fluid. Maualin.
They are much more convent ut to carry
about the person than the fluid Manalin;
The Manalin Tablets will be found
effective and convenient for people sub
1ect to constipation, bilioEsness. tdck
headachG and sour stomach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

The first Japanese emigrants to Brazil,
1888 in number have just sailed for that
country from Toxic. They will work
on the Brazilian railroads. Brazil pays
two thirds of their passage money, and
after six months will give each grant
of lard to induce him to settle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
The Evening Session.

The evening session was called to
order at 7.30 o'clock by President
Craig.
The first speaker was Prof. #. G.
Sears of the massachusetts Agricul-
tural College Prof. Sears in company
with Prof Wall, purchased an orchard
during the past summer and had Il
firm belief that the project could be
made profitable. In the selection of
their farm their chief object was the
condition of the soil Their idea is
not the barrel trade bet to raise high
ly colored fruit and send same to i5os-
ton. They purchased $50 acres and
they thought that the chief difficulty
with the apple growers was that their
business was not conducted on a. large
enough scale.
Prof. Sears spoke of the necessity Of
raising high quality fruit and he
thought that after seeing the excellent
exhibits. that this could be done. The
careful preparation of land before the
orchard is set is one Of the things
which lie thought should not be ne
elected Prof. Sears told how they
started and conducted their farm and
the method in which their orchard was
set out They purchased ne-year-old
stock and planted all their trees Is
inches from the ground. He preferred
the low headed trees for all practical
purposes. Prof. Sears took up the mat
ter of fertilizer and related the quality
used n their farm. Prof. Sears an
swered many questions at the close of
his remarks.
The stercoptiCon lecture by Prof.
John Craig Of cornfr was one of the
features Of. the meeting. The subject
of his lecture was "Gleanings From
Orleans County, n. Y, Survey Work -
Prof Craig had a large selection of
fine slides which in connection with
his lecture made it very interesting.