davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
More Good easons
WHY WILLIAM e. eLAsscocKi
SHOULD BE ELECTED GOV.
ERNoR.

William d. GlRsscock should be
elected Governor because he is man
Of integrity, character and capacity,
The supreme test Of an inlividual's
fitness for public Office, is the ques,
ton, is he honest and capable2 From
a personal acquaintance with MI.
:Glasscock over twenty years i believe
him TO be honest and capable. Being
personally worthy, his position on pub:
5licquesttons Il the next consideration.
Tax reform is still the most import
ant state issue before the people Of
West Virginia and Mr.. Glasscocls has
been q consistent advocate OF the
principles advanced IN the original re-
port Of the State Tax Commission, and.
u hope and believe that the influence
Of his administration will be directed
towards further effective incorporation.
Of those principles into our State
laws. H. g. OGDEN,
Wheeling, w. Va.
| an in favor Of the candidacy Of
William +. Glasscock:
First, because I believe him to be
clean and competent.
Second, because he Is a Republican,
and a State in the stage Of develop.
ment in which West Virginia is at this.
luncture. cannot afford to entrust her
great possibilities in the hands Of the.
forIsts.
II west Virginia rises TO her oppor.
itCnity In accordance with her great
natural resources, there must be Wig,
orous, practical men in her high.
places: a believe William q. Glass.
cock to be q man suited to the time.
He shall have my l.pstinted support.
GEN = BROWN. "
ckhannont w. Va.
u Affords the greatest Of pleasure
III have an opportunity TO speak a
word in behalf az the candidacy Of
my frienl, the Hon William q. Glass.
SeoclS Tor election TO the highest nos
Isttion that 81 the 8gttt ot the electors
ofsour great State
have been personally anduaintei
with him for tlie past tteen wears or
anofe and have aiways founa linn fol
lbe seFupulously honest iais and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
71il9 slaHtsFltaffI ostbe.r-ls,, cllIb.

lra Rla rsyl Grand Etrs. Arthur
&speit sntstta the Mothers
tllt' home at 2aO Rob
fsson srs afternoon. All.
laa 4ae,1istt aEa daily invited to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
FREDERICK MOORE,
BeNngton, w. va.

william e. Glass; oclts snouG be elect
ed Governor because he is d man
Qualified in every way to ill the 20,
.sttlon: And II elected (which he will
tbe1 will not be controlled by any ring
Clique of machine. He mas been 4
life long Republican, his record Is
good md I think we can make no mis-.
take In electing him Governor.
cHAs. ": COUGH,
{ GRAFTON, w. Va.
people in the great controversy that
fs now bending between Virginia AMI
West Virginia; such a one Is the Hon
William 2. GIasscock, our distinguish,
ed candidate for Governor.
BENZ. f. BAILEY,
Grafton, w. Va.
The reasons for the unanimous sup
port and election OF william q, Glass.
cock are so numerous and apparent
tlat I hardly know how, or where ID
begin enumeration.
Mr. Glasscock is clean. honest
man, He has accepted the nomination
In q fair and manly way, and which
gives assurance Of a Square Deal.''
Let US unite as one On Taft ana Glass,
cock and roll up such a majority for
both and the whole Republican ticket
az the coming election that viii place
West Yirginia among the safe AMI
sane for the next generation to4come.
Wafs KIRK.
Parkersburg, w. Va.
HIM, w. p. Glasscocl5 is a clean,
capable, conscientious and fearless
man. He wills Il elected Governor;
continue y the pFogres siye measures 81;
a;itutei by the Republ icaa paFt IN
West Virginia and viii see that the
laws are faithfulls and nteously ex.
secuted II would be d great niista
10 turn u e State government back
tito tile hands % d PARTY that NUS
nothing but iaeenai steneies bllnders
ami promises for rs recofd In my
inagmert, NO better choice could have
been made by the State committee
Tor the Republican standard bearer.
j.. S. ECH0I.s.
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
A.NI.oTEiE EEL & q g 3 ARRIAoE..

4. BE- 81 !; a IRRIAo E.
vas 9 young lady Itseds over
s;.sa Wac liked on her heels 81
ratEi das an q Ia the same town
4 tIsl 3 n1s5s7zTso Il, goes, who TO Keep
out q mud always walked on IDS toes.
non t2iis lady, We hear, was decided
Eer. and the man softly told her
81 leTa her tareye to prove thts he
n Il. g. l1eF@t Was last ysar they
use Spartan Stain Ia their home, 10 /
near Spartan Stain IS the greatest
1f Y ms stain on earth for tIsoFs and
furniture Made BY The Marietta
Paint and Color Co, Marietta, OHIO:
Sold by NJ: D. Christie 800 Main St,
Fairpiont, w va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

If you want nice bed Of hyaclnths
or tulips planted, see H. w. Leamon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
p 2 80 : :. M
Parke g, 81 w. Va.

Hon. ". b. Glasseoc should be elect
ed Governor Of West Virginia becausa
he Is q native born son Of the State:
because he is thoroughly equipped
for the positton. being q good lawyer.
sober honest, reliable and a Chris
tan gentleman; because he Is con.
yersant with the State government;
and knows the needs Of the State. II
elected he will be Governor in fact as
well as in name. No mistake win be
made in Selecting such d man for this
position.
FREDERICK MOORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

Aslllare- As lawyer, learned ana eoaf.
it7eous and foe worthy Of yout steel.
AZ ascitizen. loyal to his COD, country
and friends. AS an acceptable cam
. ll date fur the high oaice Of aovern6r;
he Is without 4 peer. If elected he
WIN be Governor EFery man ana In.
Ittssfsst Will receive what Is due to
them fespectlyelSs no more; no less.
Ire viii new to the line and let the
chips droa where they may.
This Is q critical period IN the his.
toy Of our state on account Of tae
many great Questions now psndtng be
tare' US We need man for our
chief executive, who has the courage
of his convictions, who viii go forth
teaslessly and enforce the law, one
Who will look toathe interests OF thu
/ Tie Republicans Of West virginta
Should not take a backward step 10
falling to elect our candidate for GOV.
ernor this fall. i s.
A failure to 10 this will be most
disastrous to the party. Itrust that
the Republicans throughout the state
wiz make ". q. Glasscocl our next
Governor BY q hand some maj GRITTY. He
is worthy Of our supp ort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
Beck man S

+ an looking for something nice
so nuke tamon0;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

people in the great controversy. that
is new bending between Virginia AMI
West Virginia; such one is the Hon.
William p. Glasscock, our distinguish
ed candidate for covarnor I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-15
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
leased to learn that there is at least
|lle dreaded disease that scienceahas
Pen able to cure i'm all It's stages,
fnd that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
fnrc Is the only positive cure now
|nown to the medical fraternity.
alFs Catarrh Cure is taken intern
~, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system,
Llereby destroying the foundation
the disease, and giving the patient
Frength by buildingup the constltu-
ON and assisting nature in doing
work. The proprletors have so
uch faith in It's curative powers
pat t. offer One Hundred Dollars
Pr an cease that it fails to cure.
END for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & Co.,
oledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills. for con-
fipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-15
sALMAGUNDI

Ait late up-to-date bakery goods
Cochll ines. =
Bread tickets good for scent loaves
/ Cochrane's Bakery.
John Henderson returned from Cali
Drnia last night He looks as if he
pioyed his trip.
The Lions, Bride, the feature for
Wednesday, is another Leagon of the
.ost Ghost. Don't fail to see it. =
Owing to, the heavy wind last night,
was thought best for the safety of
ne town to dispe nse with the. bonfire.
Mr.. E. s, VanLeer. of, Smoky valley
as bought Mr. Guldagger's blacksmith
pop and business and will take charge
it as soon as, the transfer is com
leted. ....
Save those natural teeth, thereby. le-
hin your facial expression. DR.. Gill
md the dentist" Office over the Drug
tore. Elko
The Village Gossip, the Selig poly
cope's latest feature, at, the Crescent
neatre Friday and Saturday. One
housand feet.
The wind played number of tricks
a Reno yesterday. 1t picked up
buse and carried it about twenty feet
nd set it down again without any
amage to, speak Of.
The grand jury submitted it's final
eport this afternoon and were dis
harged. Thirteen indictments, rang
hg from murder to jail breaking, were
burned as the result of the iury's
FORK
Congressman Bartlett will address
be citizens of Carlin tonight. He in
bnded to speak at Palisade this evening
hut the lateness of the trains prevents
He says the prospects for success
be very fattering.
The Girls Atlanta Tennis Club will
i've social dance at the high school for
he BENNETT of the Basket ball girls
/ riday night, October %. Tickets in
Duding refreshments $3.50 per couple,
aides without escort SOC. Dancing
nil begin at g.. o'clock. Music by the
rchestra .. II .
Clerk Dawley and Major; Miller are
4 3sy wrapping up the election supplies
ma ballots for the different precincts.
As there are "a precincts in the county,
|ne can see that there is good deal of
york In getting the supplies in shape
or the sheriff to deliver to the inspect
|rs of each precinct.
Watch for the prize drawing at the
crescent. Tickets will be issued COM
lnencing October 18th and including
Thanksgiving evening. Drawing takes
lace Immediately after show Thanks
living evening. One prize ticket
tiven with every adult theatre ticket
Prizes will be on exhibition in Winter
hantel Company's window.
John Schenck, one of the republican
andidates for the assembly, called at
his Office this afternoon. Mr. Schenck
heavily interested in the Gold Circle
district. He has been in Nevada
Pveral years and is thoroughly identifi-
with it's interests. This is the first
me he ever ran for office, but like all
ther candidates he wants to win. The
piers should give his claims due con-
Iteration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-15

= NSn' oSpA6S re DSAuSN
There was a large crowd at the Opera
house last night to hear the political
issues of the day discussed from the
democratic standpoint. Judge Brown
presided, and, after music by the band
and a couple or songs, introduced
Assemblyman Winter.
Mr.. Winter was greeted with
hearty applause as he stepped to the
front. He reviewed the work of the
regular and special sessions of the leg
islature and spoke ut considerable
length on the state police law. He
said he voted for that law and had no
apologies to offer to anyone for that
vote. He defended the law and claim
ed that it was necessary for the preser
walton of law and order in the state.
There was nothing in the law that
authorized the deportation of any
citizen, all statements to that effect
being without foundation. He denied
that the law was passed at the instance
of the mine owners or for any other
purpose than the suppression of the
lawlessness that existed at Goldfeld.
He expected to be reelected and if he
was he would stand on his record and
would work for better educational
facilities and better road system. He
urged the people of the different pre-
cincts to meet and decide upon what
they wanted from the Legislature and
notify the legislators and their wishes
would be considered.
Mr.. Winter was repeatedly applauded
during his remarks: His manly stand
on the police law met with hearty
round of applause. If the applause was
an indication of how the people of Elko
will vote, Frank Winter will get
rousing majority in Elko.
After music by the band, Judge
Brown introduced E. A. P. Johnson of
Tuscarora, who spoke on the national
issues. He began by saying that he
was not born democrat. That his
father was an abolitionist and that he
had always voted the republican ticket
up to 1896 His reading had convinced
him that the republican party had not
proved true to it's pledges and he had
left its ranks The great issue in this
campaign was "Shall the people rule"
He claimed that the people had not
ruled in the passage of the railroad
regulation law and that Senator Nixon
voted against the correction of railroad
abuses
He referred to the tariff question
and alluded to the republican argu-
ment that the foreigner paid the tax.
Mowers manufactured in this country
and sold to American farmers for $40
each were sold in South America for
$50 The people had not ruled in
tariff legislation or such things could
not be-
Bryan has hunted the republicans to
their holes and would be elected presi-
dent on the ID of November. Republi-
cans did not agree on Bryan's record.
Governor Hughes is telling the people
that Bryan stands for everything he did
in 1896, while Nevada republicans claim
that he has gone back on everything he
advocated them. Both could not be
right. There was no stain on Bryan's
record.
He had been opposed to Senator New
lands up to 1893, but the more he read
of his course in congress the more he
was impressed with his ability and
craftsmanship. He was true to Nevada
and the best interests of the whole
county. In closing, he urged the young
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-15

And No Ball Games.
Russia celebrates SO general holi-
Fys each year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
LEASE OF CITY HALL TO KOOTENAI COUNTY
FACSIMILE.
E S &.

u1s 1rDENrrRE made THE zSM day in tn
Thousan Hundred and Eight
d. Alene
Of
demise ana
county
situated IN
Kootena1p state !oeno1
al Of the firstf
the Board
sufficient for the use OF
basement OF
described properly
Kings Addition CneretoS
- AND until time as county
people
Dollar upon
County
city council
state 1danos on
worse provided neverthe1ese
OF County
Kootena4, state
party of ana S
right
provided
reasonable thereof ana
Water Il
hereby executed
9 municipal corporation by 1tS
resolution empowering
thsm on 4 End - day Of SEPTEMBER 1903
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
SURPRISE FOR REV. JEsPERsoN
Pleasant Evening At Occur d,AIene
College.

College.
One hundred and twenty-five
friends gave a surprise part 70 Rev.
J. Jesperson. president of the Occur
d'Alene college, at the college build
ing last evening. The occasion was
President Jesperson's 50th birthday.
and the evening was pleasantly spent
at games and a program Of song and
music. AT the conclusion Of the
program the president was presented
was a check in appreciation OF this
faithful services in building up the
college.
President Jesperson Il an expert
enced educator. and prior to coming
to the Occur d'Alene college. he es-
tablished and build up a similar
institution in the state Of Illinois.
Ever since he assumed charge OF the
college he has labored untireingly
for its advancement. and his efforts
have been rewarded with success.
The college nov has enrolment Of
SO pupils which Is Is in excess Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

YOU debut ss the n1 s lease drawn ana executed ne sun. favor Read
be a Is
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.--An impos-
ing ceremony. in which hundreds Of
eIergymen win take part, il to marx
the final interment Of Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter in a tomb in the
crypt Of the Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine next Tuesday. Nearly
hundred bishops. representing prac'
ticaIly every diocese in the country
win be in the memorial procession
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
suirstuallut ConcIave.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 15.-
indianapolis disciples OF the Spirit
ualist cult have made arrangements
for the entertaining next week the
biggest gathering of mediums,
psyches and new thinkers" ever held
IN the United States. The occasion
viii be the sixteenth annual conven-
tion Of the National Spiritnalists' as
ISOLATION.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

last years enrolment. Besides stu
dents from this state 1t has students
from the states Of Washington. Ore
gon, California and Arizona. The
faculty in the school Is stronger and
larger this year than ever before.
and the institution in every respect
is in a good and prosperous condi-
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
One Woman Fatally injured In the
Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-one
woman was probably fatally injured.
and two seriously hurt today when
a runaway work-car collided with a
street ear heavily loaded with peo-
pie at the foot Of q steep grade on
Union street. The street car vas go
ing down the grade at the time. and
when the work-ear. which came tear
ing down behind, coIlided with It the
crash was terrific. Mrs. r. 7. Rol-
dron was one OF the passengers hurt.
and II lB not expected that she viii
recover.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT
Steamer Bringing 100000 to Seattle
From Alaska.

DAWSON. Alaska. Oct. 15.-The
Independent steamer. White Seal. en-
route from Fairbanks and White
Horse. passed here today loaded
down with a half million dollars Of
Tanana bullion, consigned to banks
at Seattle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
SILVER TROPHY cur
For Idaho, Washington or Oregon
University.

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. John
Barrett. director general Of the ba-
reau OF American republics. an
nounced here today. that he win give
handsome silver cup to the foot
bali team winning the championship
between the universities Of oergon,
Washington and Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
RESOLUTION OF CITY COUNCIL
FAC-SIMILE.
R = s 0 + U T ! o n


the randc4ty Council Of he
o
city CITY WILL the Court
be granted
further and city clerk
Q
on
Of the second f1ocr
portions o. County
des1gae sufficient the use
build cy
for the o
Count pTovdo
tts for fue1 water 1gns
esaidag and1e 0 Of
coeurd
reso1ut and
delivery the Chairman OF
the payment Of the On: Dollar Boydsa she
Of people at the
nc
Aforesaid and the 10 hereby
September
Of An
Of drawn In
that al
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
NOTED SCIENTIST DIES
Was Specialist on Tuberculosis and
It's Prevention.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 15.-Dr.
william r. kellogg. seattle's bacter-
lologiat, and specialist on tubercu-
IosIs. and secretary OF the Washing
ton association for the prevention
and relief Of which he was the found
er. died here last evening. DIT. KEEL
logg had been M for some time, and
recently underwent a second opera
ton. and II was from the effects Of
this that he died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-15
Waste of Iron Ore.

In connection with the convention
held recently at Washington to con-
slider the conservation of the country's
natural resources the Iron Trade Re-
view has been discussing in its ed
itorial columns the comparatively
small waste of iron in comparison with
the waste of other natural products.
The Review declares that where waste
has resulted modern mining methods
have a tendency to repair the waste.
To quote:
The iron industry has not been guilt
less in the past of taking only the best
and that most easily obtained, but it has
been fortunate in that the formation or
ore bodies and the methods OF mining
them do not make irreparable the tenn
porary abandonment of ore because too
lean or too difficult of extraction, even
when the mine workings are caYed In
upon the ore body. In stating this fact
IT is of course conceded that wasteful-
ness is involved in the more expensive
future operations of recovery and the
losses which may result from the mix
ture of ore with nonferruginous mate
rial It is patent also that the practice
of taking only the best creates tend
ency toward a generally leaner average
raw material and consequently higher
cost of manufacture.
1t is pointed out that in mines where
formerly the operators passed over all
ores containing less than GO per cent
iron drifts have been pushed under
the old caves" within the last few
years and all the ore removed The
working of hundreds Of mining prop
critics under one head, this paper
thinks, tends TO the establishment OF
better general grades Of ore and to adj
NIT of the profitable mining Of the bow
grade ores. Thus the waste OF th@
mast becomes a resource Of today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-15

The public career Of Grover Cleve-
land from the time he became can
didate for the highest Office in the land
was unique when the tendency Of the
times which produced him and contin-
ued to do him honor is taken into &C
count He was devoid of personal pop
ularity and Of the elements which at
tract personal supporters and admirers.
Evidently he did not care for popu-
larity himself, but left 1t to the public
to declare its taste and judgment by
it's verdict upon what he said and did.
The fact that this type of man seized
suddenly the respect of the people is
a compliment to the national character.
No one would contend that Cleveland
was always right, but he always had a
hearing, a fair trial and stalwart back
ing. He appealed for support rather
for the ideas he expounded than be-
cause he was behind them or believed
in them, leaving it to be taken for
granted that he was simply an indi-
vidual citizen of the great mass Of
Americans and would do the obviously
proper thing with all the power in
trusted to him.
James G. Blaine's hold upon the
minds of his following was analogous
to that of Cleveland. People believed
in his opinions and his ability to put
them to good use in Washington. Mel
Their of these men had the romantic
role Of the untried Lincoln in 1860 or
the dazzling war record Of Grant in
1868 to work upon popular judgment.
In his second and third campaigns for
the presidency Cleveland enjoyed the
advantage Of a record in the White
House. He had 'made good" even to
the extent of a housekeeping which
stirred up enemies in his own camp
With our national policy on national
problems becoming more and more
complex, we shall doubtless incline in
the future toward the leader Of strong
mental force rather than to the hero.