davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
No encouragement.

Mrs. Short-Oh. dear, | do wish we
were rich just think of the good we
could do if we only had lots Of money!
Mr. Short True, my dear. but we can
do great deal of good in a quiet way
now. Mrs. Short-Yes. of course. but
no one will ever hear OF it,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No.
1913 meets every first and third Friday
at o'clock at Labor Temple. w. w.
Parker, Pres; }, p. Carton, Sec, 1870
Baker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
NOVELTY AT THE SCENIC THE
ATER THIS WEEK

The Travioas, one of the best Eu-
ropean acts on the American stage, were
brought to this country and worked on
the Original Orpheum circuit at high
salary per week, and Manager Schultz OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

iCkiif1g i'm tine ! hrOat
Gust little tickling in the throat" Is that what troubles
you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it, Home rem
edes don't take hold. You need something strOnger-a
regular medicine, doctors medicine. Ayers Cherry
Pectora contains healing queting and soothing proper
ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCAgeT L0WeH Mass
constipation positively prevents good health Then why allow continues An active
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
Repetition.

Husband (entering house with bag
of chestnutsl-I brought home some
more chestnuts, dear Wife (wearily
without CHANGING upl I'm listenir p
Judge.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
COOKS AND WATERS TO DANCE

Cooks, Walters and Mattresses will
give their annual ball st. Patrick's day,
March Il. 1909, in the Masonic Temple.
Don't make any other engagement. but
buy ticket to the ball and help swell
the proceeds besides spending an en-
iovahlc evening dancing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

Plumbers Union meets every Monday
night, John Bailey, President; j. o.
Watson, Secy, 25lS Baker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF
EVERETT UNIONS
Everett Trades Council.

Meets every Wednesday night at Labor
Temple at O'Clock. r. +. Straka,
president; S. G. Boyd, secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
His Excuse.

Diggs-You believe that whisky is
good for cold don't you? Swiggs-
Yes, but how did you know? Digs
oh. I've noticed that you nearly al
ways have cold.-Chicago News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

Ayers eycrp doctorsay?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
SUMMONS NO.

In Justice Court before William Shelter,
Justice of the Peace, in and for Ev-
erett Precinct, Snohomish County
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

STUDY OF CROP PRODUCTION!
Not ever fairly successful farm
Ter; has seriously thought Of crop pro
duc1on as d matter Tor serious study;
and yet the College Of Agriculture Will
devote one q theSsopr weeks Of the
Winter Course.!n Agriculture TO thu
Systematic dj s!.l A,Is crop p'oduc
tion and the Influences that alfe.t the
crop. and the soil. Five lectures tone
o day for fye days. will. deal With The
chemical problems connected with thu
soil; five will deal with the soil from
tao standpoint Of the geologlst; md
five Cby Prof. Thomas Shaw will dea
with the more Immediately pracllca'
subjects related 70 the production o
the ordinary crops Of the farm Pro
Ifessor Shaw will also deliver two
night lectures md conduct five after
noon conferences on rotation Of crops
permanent pastures. fodder crops soil
Ing crops and the silo. and root crops
This "week" begins January 18Th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
Held Under Bond
The NOTORIOUS Ed. TAYLOR
PLEADS mot GUILTY" TO
sWINpLlNG A sTuBEN.
WILLIE JEWElER.

sTEupENyILIIE, Ohio, Jan. l.
Claiming that 40 can prove an alibi
Edw. Taylor. who is alleged to have
several aliases and yesterday pleaded
mot guilty" to a charge Of swindline
n local j+welcv out Of 4 valuable din
nond ring, and was bound over to the
grand Jury under $1,000. The bond was
tnnde large at the request Of the pose
cutlon as Taylor Is alleged to haze
jumped a $500 bond In pavlnraburg re-
Gently. Taylor was identified BY the
Wheeling police some time ago as a
partner Of The famous swlndler and
confidence man. doc" Kent, formerly
Of Wheeling.
! Taylor claims to have been III In a
Toledo hospital at the time Of his al'
legged crime Ia steubepYule,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

Charles sion ana u given credenee NJ
''sths Charleston Daily MalIoi yesterday.
lint Governor Dawson win to-lay q
ttomutrog nine slr. Townsend,
sat present chlei clerk 4 n5t Tie Tax9 Com
missioner y Office to succeed es Coy.
error Albert B. White as Tax . Commits On
sioier. ,lr. Townsend Is an able man.
he has been IN control Of the office for
some time past, and Ills ability has
been very toribly demonstrated to the
governor and 10 every astacae 81 , 1Il1|'
Tax Commissioners Office. as well, "a
70 every man in West Virginia who
i has had business with that department
Of The government. New Appendices
Of the Governor. to responsible POSI-
tons. made recently, have been ex.
ccedinsly gratifying to the ststaat
large. The naming Of Dir. Townsend
to succeed ex-Gov. Waite az Tax Com.
missioner, will doubtless prove j!ts1s
\ H . w. t. ..
as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
Madame Butterfly
HAS BEEN SECURED BY MANA.
GER POWELL FOR APPEAR.
ANcE AT THE GRAND.

- = o
It will indeed be gratifying to Fair.
mont theatergoes to learn that nego-
tiatlons have been closed with the
managers OF MADAM Butterfly for
!, On early presentation Of this great
Grand opera success at the local the.
alter.
II Is a huge undertaking to bring 80
pretenaous n production and cast 10
a city the size Of Falmont and Mana
ger Powell, Of the Grand. Is TO DO
commended md theater.goers are 10
be congratulated upon his being able
to secure such a magnificent attrac.
ton.
The cast and chorus Of MADAM But.
teray" number seventy.ave people.
and an orchestra Of thirty musicians
Is carried, which In itself will DO a
great treat. Prominent In the cast
are Miss Adclalde Norwood. one Of
Americas foremost sopranos. and Nj.
n&f,a-, r,.on ,4on p,kn ropa.oi, Coi -. r,n{
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
A Farewell Address.

With this issue Of the Republican
It gives up the ghost and 1olns the
rnnks Of the silent majority Of those
who were too good for this sinful and
allurIng world. f frs
A deal was consummated Yesterday
whereby this paper Is to be taken over
by the New Dominion, willca Is to en-
ter the morning field, beginning !ts
work IN this direction on Friday
morning. Tho postChronicle will be
The only paper published In the after
noon In Morgatlown.
All contracts made by the Repub.
lean will DO carried out by the New
Dominion. All the subscriptions Of
this paper have been turned over 10
lis SUCCESSOR md tho patrons Of the
Republican will continue to get 4
morning paper wv
It Is with some degree Of satisiac'
ton that tho present management
leaves tie fold for lis SUCCESSORS. Il
has proven that a morning paper can
be made to puy In this city. Il feels
that It has served Its patrons as they
should be served. It feels TINT the
people Of this city will support a pa.
per worthy Of support. All these
things have been demonstrated
through experience. i,,.i
Our only regret Is that We are not
In a position to publish tae paper our.
selves Had this been the case the
Republican would have been here for
many years to come. The fact has
been amply demonstrated that no pa
per ean DO published under contract
in my town In the country. r.
The management Of this paper dc.
slres to thank the people o, the city
lfor their patronage bota IN subscrIp.
tonsIand Ia advertising and to assure
item hath only reason the change
was madesis becausa. "-Morgantown
Republican. sS, VI,
/, Interesting " n |; ilsaunef.
A rumor 70 current ii and about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
u,,,, a.il ~ ~ lilyIl t{35Ss -
WILL TAKE OVER HOLDINGS
O. hoRGANToWN COMPANY.

~ ~. -, 4, .tT.lt a .#t7l Il NJ "
inc National Telephone Company.
OF ny Nlononsalia county. will. tenot-rsw,
: ta ,st ever the holdings Of the Peoples
Company Of the same county, L svas
organized hero yesterday when Jo4n
y Howard, Of Waetlius. sas elected
president; c. q MinIey. 81 ;Falrmo1t,
vice president; J. Walter i,auss sof
Fairmont, secretary and general Eman-
ager. and E. F. Hartley, Of Fairmont
attorney.
The principal offices Of the company
will be'in Falrnlont.
Tomorrow General Manager Barnes
and Attorney Hartley will 90 10 Sblbrs
gantown. where the transfer q stock
to the new company will be made and
the new management will assunes
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
llLNar,ed Towns.

There Is a movement to rename
some Of the towns In Oregon In Or
der to get more euphonlous anil &C
ccptable terms for their growing vi
lages. A town that has arrived at
any size Is loath to clange Its name
however ugly, but for tho smaller
places the rostoflcc department.
might profitably exercise an amiablf
tyranny and refuse to give Its Off
c'7l sanction to names that handicap
the places bfarlng them, 5Ta
The early settlers in a place very
frequently 10 not look upon It as
their permanent home. They Often
have no respect for Il, and relieve
their feelings BY giving It an oNnro
brlous name. which sticks to It. This
Is the reason why Oregon, with IS IN
creasIng population and Importance
wishes h revise soAe Of It's uglies'
town nomenclature and abolish sued
names as "Murderer's f'ulch." Crook
cd River "Desolatlon Creek. Rattle
snake" "pistol River" "NIulily.'
Needy" Ale" "Bake Oven" "Hlit'
ger" Fossil" "Tgo," "I2ic," lobster
Long Tom" Sucker SIMS Val
ley "shalie," Shrink" "starrcn'lt,"
aud many othsrs that sensitive Ore
goninns think are ridiculous and deter
mined 10 The interest Of the villages
which hove to answer to these names
The postofllce department has eS
eNlssd some power Of revision In
the naming Of postodlces In order to
eliminate Implications Of names
within a State. It might pofltably
80 farther and relieve unfortunately
named villages from designations
which arc without dignity and tend
to make tho PLACES permanently OBJ
'tpcts Of rIdieule md eontempt.-Hunt'
!ngton Advertiser. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
AMONG me- EDITORS.
!; - :, y; G:5-s 4 !
NewY sars RsstaIutlon.

i.s New BY, ysats Resolution. 4
good oldS Qaaker lady who diainot
live ten miles u from Wheeling some
forty years ago, uttered The sass re.
marsi n \. 4
-Dost thee remember, Samuel, that
every lndtscretica q The youth Is a
draft on the bank Q, old age?"
It was possibly not original. bit It
was 50 apt and trltatul that the young
man to whom IT was told has never
forgotten 4; to this day. It has bten
a constant reminder to him when
tempted To follow the easy path Of
dissipation and he figures that Il has
kept him from many indIscretions,N
The sanity woman bad taken q
fancy to the young man, VINO was her
uelghbor, and sac had noticed that be
seemed inclined to tread at least dan
Igwously ,ltar Inc ways that lead rouns
and unwary astray. Calling him 70
her she planted that seed Of good re-
solve IN bis breast which time ha3 n9s
erased. f.ss ~ s
The New Year, with It's consequent
good resolutions, Is nearing and to
lac young man this warning Is earn
estl5 commended. Nothing truer was
ever said. Nature has her MEMORABLE
laws and exacts tae ,nenalteS to Tx
mInutest degrsn 81 violation. Sins
tof the youth are paid Tor IN old age Us
certainly as day follows The night, No
man, or. for that matter, no wonlat
can escape In old age the corse
qnences of youthful lndiscrettons and
fc!lles. If the warning Of the Old lady
could sink into the heart d every
ycuti, In the land and then be Needed
there would spring up a generation
such as Ibis Old world aas never seen
It would really he the dawn of the
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

Z. HifNsgHf
In Henry ". savage's proancuon Of
"Parsital" IN New York City: All the
other members Of. the cast are well
known grand opera singers.
There Is no custom but that Mad.
am Butterfly by far oyershadowa any
thing Of a theatrical nature; that has
ever been seen in this city, and the
engagement is sure 70 prove the most
notable one IN point Of excellence and
attendance ever offered at the local
play house. VI d, 55,s;t
~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
( n, / ADVERTISING RATES

M oi'sn n ~ ~
rhe chafles.on Gazette and A M alea;l
both announce ani erease ma ser:t tiis
|ing RITES WITH tie ginning o u t M
|llea YEN: they show fla. paper =. pIII''
Ioostss t1ofe labor IS higher and 4 4 call
attention ito a number o. things which
make tae increase necessary Tho %
newspapers have been trimming Just
iorB tic Stun 81 II long enough. che
Charlie ston papers think and We he.
|llsys they are fight VERY few people
realize what newspaper publishers
haze to give away and how the man man
ayers have 10 nearly sweat blood ip
trying q meet pay rolls while handing
out money to employees who spend It
nearly all Soyer, the counters Of TIC
stores lnithe city, many Of which even en-
refuse to advertise. It is time the
newspaper, publishers 4 assert them
selves and ] make the people realize
theIr Importance to the community,
As an example Of how the newspapers
arc Imposed on We might mention o
recent concert that was gwen In th, :
city. The newspapers were asked to
publish articles concerning the com
Ing OF tae singers and lengthy st01ti
were run about them before they
came and an spprecauye write'up wai
given after the, went away. Not 9
line Of advertising was paid for, nc
word o. appreciation was spoken 10.
what was done and no compllmeBtass
tickets eTer. were given. It Is time t.
call,a halt on shah business and w
believe the newspapers will take this
matter In hand hereafter and protect
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

The New Year starts OF with ex.
ceedlngIy bright prospects for the cts
Of Talrmont We certainly hope taey
may grow brighter as the year grows
older,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
THE sHERIFE's OFFICE.

So far as tho people or the Remhll.
caa party Ia concerned there Is Meth
a gain NOT loes In the change from
73oEard R. Fnrbce. Who goca out, to
Ges. 3. Alnos who comes In. as she:'
II u Marion county. Both arc such
worthy and receptacle men. 50 upright
and honorable In all their dealings,
that distinctions or differences could
not ba drawn either to tho detnment
ar advantage Of the people. Mr.. Fur
1ee goes out Of Office with The very
highest esteem and confidence Of the
people. He hns conducted tho office
In thoroughly satisfactory manner
and nothing but words o. praise Is
heard. Mr.. Furbee Is kind and nc.
commodating and always treats people
fairly and honorably. He has had
good men as deputies also and be re.
tires from Office with added honor to
an already commendable career. Mr.,
Amos, the new sheriff, has hIs record
70 make 50 far as this Office Is con.
cerned, but those who know him and
his methods Of doing things feel that
be will fulfill the duties Of the ONCE
IN such manner as to meet the full
approval Of he people. Like MI. Fur.
/ bee. he also Ii kind, accommodating
and cons!deratc, ready at al times 70
do all he can torrany worthy person
or cause. With T;Mr. Amos as sheriff
the people may feel assured Of fair
and honorable treatment at all tines.
, It Is fortunate 80 good a nan asMr.
Amos Is TO succeed SO good amau as
Mr.. Frrbee. We. congratulate the peo.
pie On their choice for sheriff 10; both
.t,staacu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

An important and interesting Dues
tion before the people Just now Is.
can a man who wears shoes be guilty
Of boctlegging?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

at j. r. LINN; porance BY the scale on which hs /
sls-4 sks, Cashier. rsrIses. N M 9fSss
-' ----.: ----- 49, ----------.-7.
The A B C and X ~ Of
ADVERT S ING J.
:.: ,ss KS, s ,D si.s.. MOI
A story is told Of prisoner who called the judge
fool The judge fined him $40. He paid the fine
but asked: DO you fine people for thinking
HONOR" The judge answered in the negadvs
well, he said, Il think you're a fool still
If / should print my personal opinion Of somebiag
advertisers like as not I'd get fined but il is peecty
safe to think.
ia traveller came to you and talked Of the; stuff
which his house prints as advertising you would
him down at once as an idiot VI;
The talk is unnatural; sounding brass and
tinkGng cymbal; unreal insincere, dead The reader
feels that il isn't the advertiser who is talking that
there really isn't anybody talking that the wordsars
just printing. Il
Good advertising is good talk; the frank honest
kind that convihces.
An advertisement Of one hundred words should
make the reader think five thousand words; 8 and
herein is the whole secret Of good copy Nisnt what
you say that counts butthe chain Of though which
your advertising creates. M
The more you fuss over your advertising fhe ff
poorer the result II isn't job TO stuer about ato III
apologize for or to burn midnight oil over: Iisycu
want to make an advertising hit all you need tosdo
is to talk to Tie reader Of The newspaper
across the counter 10 customer w
Two Inshrnen chased wildcat up. a tree Pat
went up to shake him off while Mike remained below
10 catch him when he fell Both were successful but
Mike and the wildcat were soon in a rough aand N
tumble scrap below. Pat called ont shall 9 cone
DOWN an help you how'd hin, Mik .:1
Begorra, come DOWN, Pat, an help me let hing
Advertising is wildcat up a tree. Once you "A
have shaken him off, the problem of letting g. IS II
quite as difficult as the problem Of 'howdips pr
But what you need in either case Us nerve; apd q A
reasonable assurance regarding the future t'tt
1rarely pays to splurss Make y0ur5 appEopEia,
ton deliberately and carefully. Prepare s0od copE
Advertise continuously; every day q least
week. Your store is the seed q the Plant
advertising is the rain and the sunshine lrs
rush the growth II may take weeks months q
produce flowers or fruit. ~ a5555 is.sS
3;,,.,,,y,{5j(is||
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

9ne people o. Falfmont are, and o.
7risat ought 70 be, very much iu:t /
,in the proposal OF the Independent
Sized and Wire Company to losatt It's
cnmOined plants IN this city. We can
hardly appreciate IN advance Whit i
Tuuld meaa, , to all lines Of business
IA = city the SIZE of Fdrmont I'd an:
Industry Of such vast proportions to
iocats in our midst; There would bs
Increased activity along all lines
Thousaads Of new people would come
.aere and buy homes and become resi-.
dsats Of the community. The town It.
seif would at once step Into tie class
d foremost Vest Virginia cities: A
glance iat the following facts about
the proposed industry will.give a more
appreclauve Idea Of what Its LOCATION
hero would mean to the clty:
Will cost 100000. "', D.
Wul cover 80 acres Of ground.
viii emnloy at start 1900 men.
viii use 700 tons Of ore daily.
VIII use 400 tons OF coke daily.
VIII use $50 tons Of lime stone daily.
Will produce 400 tons Of anlshe!
product daily.
Will produce 2 train loads Of 20 cars
each OF product daily.
viii have a monthly payroll Of sl0"..
900.
VIII bring 1000 people to FairmOnt.
II coal Is used for fuel, will use 100
tons daily.
Again, the proposal Of the Monosa-
heta Industrial Company to sell 40 per
cent Of It's capital stock at so cents
on the dollar. on condition that the
mill Is located here. in order to raise
the 100000 donation, Is certainly
most oommendable. That means. Of
course. that $1,000 in money will buy
$4,000 worth Of the stock. and 1t is
confidently believed that The stock will
rise to rs or 50 cents on the dollar
the first day that ground Is broken fsf
the location Of the mills. This Is An
enterprise In which every citizen 0!
Falrnont ought to be Interested AM
every one ought to be wIllin; to help
the most be possibly can to bring 1t
here. Such an industry would break
the towns chrysalls and make Il bud
forth at once IA a rising and rapid:
growing city. The prestige Of having
such an industry would make It easy
10 bcat5 others and there would be
nothing 10 keep Falrmont from rnah.
ing right 70 he very front rank Of
West Virginia cities. We certainly
hope to see everybody get busy and
star busy until the last dollar Is ra's'
"a and the mills are In full'operat:on'
We would like ri the beginning Of next
Eow Year to say that the mills are
tast getting rsGly for operation and
that hundreds o. new houses afn helng
erected to furnish homes FOR the IN.
corning people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I

e l71t ''' Y,
Dail7. yimall. one . rar. b. 4i.oo
3DalJ. By NAL, slx months !. 400
'fDaily. by null, three tlonthse.. LOO
Daily. BY mall, one month M. 40
zFicsA Week, oneS Jear $500. 1.5p
sTv!ce Wsek, ak months rs
Twice .Wsak, three montns. (. 40
al mail subscriptions payable Ia I'D:
;r,ocF ~ " Il 4 I N;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

80, 7,
rublIshcd Daily Except Sunday aaa
ssml.sqsttiy tho Faitmc1s
lsss slr I EublIs \


Entered AZ the Fostotiee at Fair
lsnust Wsat Virginia % second. class
nal matter. n \; y !; VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
Az IN fSetnfg v S5sf3 az y VI, 4, II
7 u; Delivered by Carrier tss9sst a
DaEy. one month. payable monthly zoe
Daly. ono week (. *. lec
" y n s,3E 4 iti,, sSs.''
United Presa Telegraph Reports |.
7 the pR (, ! Of 20 STEEL MILL NIL

}'s U.s. y NJ 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01

2.ls-4 wkS. n Cashier. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-06

canning industry made profound impression the traffic men,
S f. Chronicle, Dec. 10
above will be that the Hawaii pineapple growers
only people in this line who having hard to dis
pose the 1908 pack The California packers complain of the raise
of the which will keep them from send
products the markets of the Hawaii has taken the
proper of finding market for her goods that of advertising
and in this manner making market instead of trying wait o
purchasers acfevements this line be held critic
ron attempt be successful and should followed to the
provide market which will increase beyond the most sangne
of expectations
Let California complain Let Hawaii gessve and make
market which will allow the demand become greater than the sup
ply the pineapple when properly canned becomes
known the gocers demand the needed supply from the
obers and the obbers then call Hawaii additional crop
supply their While present the pineapple situation
bit weak has through the policy of the at the Head
of the business brilliant future ahead particularly if assisted by
slight protective tariff.