davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
City Hospital.

q .
MISS Reed IS nursing at the home
4 of ;AEF CaRlara on Morgantown ave
!. me
Miss, WIRong i nursing patient
at Amos Es
Miss Tough has returned. to the hos
Dital d tersnurs at the home OF Mr.
Elmer Nangitdef.
MISSES Ellen and Margaret Cum
! Minis. or weston. and Nora Thorp Cd
{ Harrisyille, have entered the training
Mrs. Jones, a surgical patient, was
dismissed! IL
Riehafd Knight, who has been re
ceiping medical treatment, has been
dismissed.
Mrs Frank Plereno was admitted
for BilfEic cal treatment.
Mrs Curt Baftholow is doing very
Cbaffes Reese, a surgical case, was
dismissed 49,
MI George Mason, of Warrington.
Ii improving.
I Miss Bessie Nu2uln was admltted
and Operated on and Is resting. well.
Mrs. Susan DeBerTy. who has been
receiving treatment for typhoid fever
was I'D Smissed. + =
Glernento di Clemto was a. typhoid
i fever patient adptttted. :.
SaIySftort l4r1e was admitted for
surgical treatment ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10

eAfRMOftffFARMs DID NOT = ARE
SoWELtAS USUAL AT NE (
Z YORK SHOW.

NEW YORK, Nov. TO- Judge Moore
won his first blue ribbon with the
Ehae4ney flourish In single harness.
He had the place next to the - anal
and when called out to take itiste -ftss:
pny the mare threw in an extra 4 lullfi55;
ish ON her own account and 'sweryed
into the judges stand. to the conBteEs
m fnn; OF those officia1s and the ring
81 efkg. In The evening, after Judge
Moore had won. the blue with his four
lin.hafid and the second ribbons had
been pinned TO the headstall OF g. w.
Watsons four, one OF the leaders OF
l4fIa latter team threw itself TO the
tan bark by turning too short These
were The, only nfShaps of the long day
and neither affected the Judging.
The class for .sta1Iiops, four years
old or over, brought out four entries
Climax, the winner, owned by JACOB
3. Parjdas; OF Cleveland, Ohio, is g
fouryearSolds by the Kentucky sire
saddle horses. montgomery Chiet
Dam. and the trotting mare Daisy
Graves which traces back 20 the oT-
Iiesinal MORGAN horse THIS was a. stall
iskSss4ftI weilsset-np colt rather Light sin.
.fffk barrel but generaflya ealringf g
credit TO any farm. The other three
We're an ltgElt below the knee. DC
,io1ln, flIyT PeteEs Ethen Allen n, own
adlsbysJ. Richard Steers. rot Port Ones
Ter s had wonderfuliy fine head and
:S6oulders. hut poor mind quarters Inc ilt
third Morgan Falcon; Jbyt 81 han
ieasH; had the same 'conf rnat ton;
iSlIi5l, with tbs locked tail uggesteli
tie 1lackney.5 The horse placed last
of:aI, j. r. CARLISLE Shakespeare py
General Gates, represented the OH
fian1e conception OF this otd,time Amer:
Tean roadster, but was declde dlyi plain
iii Joolzs4 ~ ass zsf7 ~ ss2f
b, 4,s sIxty Hunters In Ring.
A., omen class Nor jumpersf brought
"a sIorsea OF a1fasizes and WEIGHTS INTO
me ring; the largest classiof this SOFT
numerically =inslthe Is years Cd ,ohe
New York exhib ton. ( But one horse
was- let into cheering ct a time the
jumps taKen being avail, q rail fence
audsAa hurdle. The English officers
had each mount and there was 411Ean
curiosity 10 see how they would go, but
tlietdriai Judging rested between Amer
loan and Caugdian jumpers, that are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10

s. D. TralnHian injured.
The bI6Wifg out Of an abr Oh amber
r. 4 f3. a. ID. freight ergine IN tsast
81 stFiiir ton about s o. clock Monday
fIi eIrilflg csiised the al flto come 10
sSieh 4 sudden stop that Isaac Boyee'
q trainmar, who was in act OF put.
tfng coal IN the stove i'm the caboose,
5sTias throw n with such force as To- re-
ceiTa pos ibly fatal injuf 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
su.lrruFi5it Parry.

a large numb fc Of ffends OF Hrs.
III 3. Mari tend Tered her q surprise on
last Thutsday evening, In honor o. her
received many pretty remembrance
and a most enioyable evening was
spent by all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10

ADVERTISE your store not merely a
though you believed in it-but BIZ
CAUSE you believe in It,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
Peraenals

.z,r Personals, ~
=, Miss Gertrude Stealey, of Merchant
street, has been quite sick for the past
two days.
Mrs. Eldzabetn PHIL dps, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Florence Gray ana
Mes. Anna b. Courtney; returned to
her home at Cameron yesterday.
. Mrs, Rector has returned to her
home at Belington after visit with
her parents 1hr.. and Mrs. X. D. Walk
IeIs.a-S-5S :, L;iES;rss ortssat tftY" ~ '-.
9. KafneFine Smith dFsqiite sick al Si1eI
home on Columbia street with symp-
toms Of appendicitis #
Mrs Cora Morrow Is suffering with
4 badly burned hand. n
IMciie, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keener. Is very sick.
Messrs., john Brown and 8, L. ia
cobs went. to. =, tTrfune yesterday to
spend. a few days huntng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
Birthday surprise.

( .7..4ss; Laura Alice Wilson was yeY
pleasantly surprised on riday evening
by a large number Of her friends ganq
sehoolmafes IN honor OF her. sixteenth
birthday. She received many pretty
presents and the young folks spent a
very. pleasant evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
Eniseo-Iba,I Services

Services win be held at the Episco.
pal Church this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10

Erf1enbesrIs OF. the union are earnestly
raduested to:iBe PRESENT.
h !z-,-es Chapel Exercises. -
.Cnapel exerctSe5 were. held at the
First ward school .yesterdaF morning:
SUN 4 Roster and ME-. Marsh iFeFe
pfssent and each gave an interesting
talk. Il. -. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
NJ. c. h. u.

The VIC TfU. will meet FTIday
zaLteFnoon sEt the.h home. of Mrs. WI.
liam Boyers. on Merchant street. Mrs.
EnEle, who was delegate to the Ma
tIo1af convention in Omaha, will be
present and describe her.ttrip. All
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10

Shingles! Shingles! Shingles: We
have them II you want them.
KELLEY-FINLl9Y LUMBER CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10

tv,,, 40 years lydia r.. Toinkha1iss Vegetable
COMPOUND hos been the. standard remedy HQfs
fen1aie Ills. No sick woHnan does ust1ee 9o
herself who will not try this fanQIs
Made excIuSlvely from roots aud herbs, and
thousands of cures to tia eresltt ll .3gtt6.
Hrs ihlkhaEn invites AZ Ricls W9me9'
% 6Ce4WFi9e her fnHfRdpiceS 9hQsshn9
XII Ted tliotIsands ITO LEI Of charee
Address Mrs. Pfnkhans Lgnnt nIasss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
At MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Summer Meeting Will Be Held There
the Latter Part Of July.

In letter to THE REPUBLICAN re-
ceived yesterday morning from State
Senator w. McCulloh Brown, the in
formation is conveyed that the summer
meeting of the State Horticultural So
ciety, Of which Senator Brown is presi-
dent, will be held at Mountain Lake
Park July Both and 3lst.
In the letter to THE REPUBLICAN Sen
atcr Brown says
Through Dr. Davis the Park Asso-
citation has extended a cordalswelcome
to the Society. | have for some time
been working to secure this meeting
for our county, for / feel strongly that
the advantages of our region and our
resources should become better and
more widely known throughout the
State, and there can be no better way
than to show hortirulturists our soil
and what we can produce from it. |
hope that real local interest may be
awakened in this meeting andsthat we
may not only have good attendance
but that we may be able to have some
exhibits of our products "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses have been is
sued by Clerk E. T. Tower since our
last report:
Ross Stillwell and Christina Greenlee,
both of Wheeling.
Simon Beachy, of Bittinger, and
Katie A. Bender of Accident.
Schuyler Golf Hamelton and Mary
Patterson, both of Castor, w. Va.
Ira Swift Mcintyre, of Cascara, W.
Va, and SaIhe Musgrave of Reedsville.
W. Va.
Reid Ambrose Weimer and Susan
Elizabeth Hay, both of Somerset, Pa.
Basic GarHtts and Lulu VanSickle,
both of Friendsville.
Harvey E. Delaney and Mona L.
Lucas, both of CORVALLIS. w. Va.
Jasper Delbert Jones and Ellie Ram
sey, 10th of Barber, w. Va.
Roy Arnett McCauley, of Blaine, and
Louisa H. Wellons, of Stoyer.
Christian Landsperger and Bertha
Taylor, both of Gratztown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
'lP c. SEMMES HAMILL
APPOINTED CHIEF JUDGE
OF the Orphans Court BY Governor
Crothers and Qualified tuesday.

Chief Judge G. Semmes Hamill, of the
Garrett County Orphans Court!
This appointment came as quite
surprise to the residents of Garrett
county on last Saturday when Governor
Austin L. Crothers announced the ap-
pointment of Mr. Hamili to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Chief Judge John L Fitzwater, which
was forwarded to the Governor two
weeks ago.
As soon as it became known that
Judge Fitzwater had resigned from the
office number of aspirants to succeed
him announced themselves. Prior,
however, to the resignation of Judge
Fitzwater, at time when that gentle
man intimated that he intended to re-
tire from the bench, it was the inten-
ton Of the Democratic Committee to
recommend the appointment of Mr. w
F. King, but for some reason he was
sidetracked. Later the friends of DIR.
E. H. Bartlett, who served on the bench
a number of years ago when he was ap-
nointed to fill vacancy caused by the
cath of Judge Henry Kamp, Sr., push
ed him into the field and of the three
committeeman. two of them, Ex-Sena-
tor R. T. Browning and Mr.. William
Miller, wrote personal letters to Gov
ernor Crothers recommending his APP
ointment. Mr.. Hamill, the third COM
mitteeman, placed himself directly be-
meath the plum tree by making a per-
sonal visitation to the Governor and the
fruit lell into his lap.
Judge Hamill's commission was re-
ceived by Clerk Tower from the Cover
as Office Tuesday morning and imme-
ely thereafter the oath of office was
cribed to by the appointee and he
ed upon the discharge of his judi
uties, sitting with his associates
lrt Tuesday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
DEATH RECORD.
DR.. B. FRANKLIN LAUGHLIN.

In the death of Dr. B. Franklin
Laughlin, son of DIR. and Mrs James
w. Laughlin, of Deer Park, man who
promised to become bright and shin
ing mark in his profession, passed away
With the death of tins young man,
occurring not Unexpectedly, many
hearts are made sad. He was well
liked, highly esteemed and was held in
brotherly affection by numberless ac-
quaintances and friends. Born Sep
TENDER 10, 1876, at Oak Forest, Greene
county, Pa, he came with his parents
to Deer Park few years later where
he was raised and continued to reside
until few years ago. When quite a
young man he was sent to the West
Virginia University at Morgantown, w.
Va, from which institution ne gradual
ed at the head Of his class in June, 1899.
Later he took a course in the medical
department of the University of Mary
land, and was graduated in 1904 Re
turning to Garrett county ne begun the
practice of medicine at Deer Park and
shortly afterwards located at King
wood, w. Va, where he remained until
his health failed and he was forced to
retire from active pract &C. His condi-
ton, however, did not improve with the
cessation from wrrk, but on the other
hand gradually grew worse. the malady
with which he suffered beingsparalysis,
which even ually affected his entire
system. In the hope that some relief
would result he was sent to private
hospital near Baltimore where he was
treated for several months and was only
recently returned to his old home at
Deer Park where he was cared for by
his relatives and friends until the end
came releasing him from his sutferings.
DIR. Laughlin was happily married June
3, 1907 to Miss Sue Browning, daughter
of Mr.. and the late Mrs NJ. A. Brown
ing, of KitzmiIler, whose devotion to
her husband throughout his long illness
was indeed that of true wife and help
mate. Besides his parents and wife
DR.. Laughlin leaves surviving him two
/ brothers and sister. He was a mem
/ Der of the Methodist Episcopal church
( and also of Oakland Lodge Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons. His fun
eral will occur with Masonic ceremonies
at Deer Park on Friday OF this week at
/ the hour of noon.
MRS. EMMA CATHARINE CHISHOLM.
Mrs, Emma Catharine, aged 20 years,
wife of Mr.. Archibald Chisholm, died at
/ her home near Swallow Falls Wednes-
day Of this week after a short illness OF
bright's disease. She was the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Groves anC
was married one year ago today to MIR.
Chisholm. Recently a child was. borr
to the couple which survives the mother
The funeral will occur today with inter.
ment at Oak Grove, near Friendsville,
with services by the pastor of the U.
B. church, of which the deceased was q
member. To the sorrowing HUSBAND
we extend our sincere sympathy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

temperament, 1t is quite remarkable TO
me, and we have frequently commented
on it to each other, that we have been
in agreement in our views as to the re-
matter of government and political
progress, even to details, much more
than other men who have come into as
ISOLATION with both of US.
MIR Roosevelt's courage in the ex-
preston of his convictions | need not
dwell upon. His real, and what one
might almost describe as affectionate.
interest in the welfare of the poor man,
of the man who has the odds against
him in life's struggle and the sincerity
of his desire to help that class of men,
no one who eyer had to do with him
could doubt; and his insistence has al
ways been that the difficulty between
the socalled classes in the country, and
the failure of educated lawyers and po-
litical economists and others to bring
about proper relations between the
well-to-dO and those who are dependent
upon wages for their living arises from
an absence of proper point of view on
the part of these who are leading com
Portable lives.
The confidence that the common plain
people. including the wage earners,
have hadlin Theodore Roosevelt as their
representative and defender has been
most perfectly placed for there never
was champion more sincere in support
of their real interests, and yet there
never was friend franker in his state
ment to them of the unpleasant truths
that occasionally they ought to be told.
Mr.. Roosevelt understands the plain
people about as we'll as Lincoln did,
shares their feelings, and gives accu-
rate expression to them. Hence his
marvellous hold upon the great body of
the people, which has continued to ex-
list in undiminished strength in spite OF
the criticism heard of him and his meth
DDS in quarters more conspicuous than
really significant.
When the friction of the last few
months shall be forgotten, when the
mists of momentary irritation shall
have disappeared, the greatness of
Theodore Roosevelt as President and
leader of men in one of the great moral
movements of the country's history will
become clear to everyone, and he will
take his place in history with Washing
! ton and Lincoln.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
BLIZZARD OF '88 WORSTIN YEARS
Prevailing for Four Days and Caused
Enormous Losses.

The worst blizzard in recent years
prevailed over the Middle Atlantic
States on March II, II, Is and Ia, 1888.
1t is estimated that at that time 1900
telegraph poles were blown down be-
tween Baltimore and New York. The
loss to the telegraph companies amount
ed to many thousands of dollars. Wires
were down all along the Atlantic coast.
Telegraphing between Baltimore and
the West was done by sending messages
down to Atlanta and thence up to Gin
cinnati and Chicago. Communication
from New York to London and thence
to Boston.
Many people persisted in the storm.
even in the cities. The death of Roscoe
Conkling was due to exposure in this
blizzard in New York.
Another great blizzard was on Febru-
airy II, 1899 This storm extended from
Maine to Florida, and in some places
the snowfall was I5.5 inches. Railroad
traffic was almost suspended and bust
ness was practically ata standstill On
February Is the thermometer fell to 8
above zero in Baltimore, and the mer-
curry ranged from to Is degrees in the
South. In the country in many places
the snow was three feet deep, and in
Frederick county, Maryland, the drifts
D 8.
thick at Havre de Grace, and at Ocean
City, Md the surf was frozen on the
! beach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Large Tract Of Timber Purchased.

The purchase last week of II 238 acres
of timberlands located in Pocahontas
county, w. Va. by Mr. Merritt Wilson,
Of Wildell, W. Va, formerly of Wilson,
this county, and MIR. Richard Chaffey,
of Elkins, will develop one of the largest
tracts of virgin forest remaining in
West Virginia. The land is located
along the line and fronts for seven miles
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
A company has been chartered by the
State of West Virginia with capital of
$500 600 under the name of the Chaffey-
wilson Lumber Comp ny to take over
tn property. The negotiations for the
purchase were conducted by Mr. Wilson
and Mr.. f. H. Sincell, attorney for the
purchasers, and necessitated the alb
-an.a Of Mr., Sincell from home for the
past three weeks. This is regarded as
the finest timber proposition in West
Virginia and constitutes the largest
deal made in that state within the past
year The property has upon it an i'm
mense amount of the finest hemlock
timber and various kinds of hardwoods
consisting of oak, chestnut and also a
considerable amount of white pine and
poplar and has been estimated to cut
10000, 900 feet. The purchase price
of the land has not been made known,
but it is understood to have approxima-
ted many thousands of dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
ANNUAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION IN OAKLAND
Resulted on Monday In the Selection Of
Two Democrats and One Republican.

The annual election of members of
the Town Council of Oakland occurred
Monday OF this week, resulting in the
election of two Democrats and one Re-
publican, the succ, full candidates be-
ing Messrs. James Y. Painter and
Charles LllIer, Democrass, and D. f.
Bolden, Republican.
Both parties held conyen ,1ns last
Thursday night when candidates were
nominated, the Republicans placing
Messrs. d. f. Bolden, Samuel Lawton
and f. A. Werner in the field, while
the Democrats nominated Messrs.
Painter, Liller and w G, limbaugh.
On the Democratic ticket two of the
candidates. Messrs. Painter and Hine-
baugh were retiring members of Coun-
Gil, their term having expired March
LIST, and Mr. LilIer is an ex-member of
that body.
Mr.. Bolden, the successful candidate
of the Republicans, served several
years in the capacity of Councilman.
Mr.. Lawton one of the defeated candi-
dates, also served as a member of the
body several years ago, while Mr..
Weimer has never held public office
under the municipality, but served with
success for two years as County Treas
urer.
/ What contributed to the defeat of the
/ Republican candidates was the hard
work on the part of their opponents and
the influence exerted for the success of
the Democrats by certain elements who
were almost to man opposed to the
I success of the Republican ticket
/ With the election of the two Demo-
cratic members of the Council that body
will stand four Democrats and two Re
publicans with a Democratic Mayor.
The result of he balloting is as fol-
lows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
The UnSaVed.

sDaper editor mo has observ ed
and reached several wise conclu-
writes in missionary strain of the
of people who need religion:
he man who leaves his horse stand
out in the cold all day without a
.nket; the man who growls like a
Id beast when his wife asks him for
honey; the woman who is not what she
ought to be; the minister who is look
ing for an easier place and a higher
salary; the man who walks the streets
with his hands in his pockets, while his
wife carries the baby; the man who
keeps dog and says he can't afford to
take the home paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Pardon Asked For Beatty.

An application has been made for the
pardon of j. Wesley Beatty from the
penitentiary of West Virginia. Beatty
killed his Drother-in-law, David Nine,
near Amblersburg, Preston county, six
years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

Mr.. Alet Alfneru, Harry Brosenne.
Miss Virginia Hammett, Miss Alvira
. bnson, S. 0. Mcguire, Mrs. Tho. Nc
Crobie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Vacancy Filled.

At meeting held in Oakland Tues
day by the Republican County Commit
tee the vacancy in the committee caus-
ed by the death of Mr.. A. F. George
was filled by the selection of Mr.. Jonas
Yutzy of District No s, the appoint
ment being made by the Chairman, Col.
A. G. Sturgiss, and Mr.. H. j. Speicher,
secretary Of the committee.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28

The body of Mrs. George Brown
was carried to Palmer. Mass, last
Thursday where her funeral was to
take place. She died Wednesday
She and her husband had only lived
in this place few weeks.
DR.. E. S. Talbot of Sandwich, Mass.
left for home Monday after a brief
visit at the home of Miss Hannah r
Page He was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Ruth, who has been
here for several months.
It. G.. Lord arrived home from
Portland Saturday where he has been
on the petit jury in the court. He
tells US that 1t has been In session 32
days, the longest period Of time 1t
has ever been held
Mrs. Jennettie Dore, accompanied
by her little nephew, have gone to
Boston and New York where they
will be the guests of her brother, D.
e. Spaulding and other friends for
two weeks.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28

James lyseA Fsssa Dead 10 Rita.
aeiz sha<k.

coroaer /. J. Aa5lton Of Tits town
sas called 10 Pittsneid Tuesday
morning TO investigate the death Of
fames I.vneh wfo was founu dead In
a small shack In that town. Coroner
Aa,i'oa wRs recon, asnied ts Dr. W
: stinehncid. medical examiner. and
the trip WAS made IN the doctors au-
iomobile.
II appeared upon investigation inst
no violence ef an kind had caused
the death OF Mr.. Lynch; In tact. no
cause cn IL he aes.cncd. Earlv Tues
day morning workmen passing the
building discovered the dead body OF
the r'ar AMI III. selectmen were at
once notified. They, In turn. notified
Coroner Addition. Mr.. A1Siton chief
work was to discover the relatives OF
the deceased. He found that the man
had been empolyed at various places
In Maine ss a weaver, and al last
learned In an indirect way rhe rela-
tires OF the deceased were living in
Massach1sett Before the day was
over, sister had been located In
marlborough, Mass, and a dispatch
received later from her stated that
she would arrive In Pittsfield on
Wednesday and take charge OF the
body