davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
White Lake Saloon squabble.

White Lake Wave: It's an old and
oft-repeated saying that "politics
makes strange b%edfellows," but in
White Lake we may also add to this
that the saloon interests sometimes
do. During the past few weeks men
who Lave been associated together
in a business way, in politics, in
church and civic societies for twen-
years have finally clashed over
the saloon question. And the fight
has been about as bitter as any poll
tical or f%actional scrap we ever wit,
messed. Business has been practically.
thrown to the winds. Of course
those who understand the case realize
that there is more to the scrap than
the question of who shall have Ii
cense, but that is practically all that
appears upon the surface. 1t will be
remembered that on the 21st inst.
the city council of Wife Lake pre-
sumei to grant license to Matt Anton
and George Geppert in accordance
With petitions that had been present.
ed to that body. In order to hasten
matters along a little a special meet
ing OF the county commissioners was
called for today to approve the bonds
OF the applicants for license. Three
ben IS were presented for the approx
al O the board-those of Ed Wult,
who had been rejected by the city
council, George Geppert and Matt
Anton, whom the city council had
accepted. But four members of the
county board were present, Mr.. Ber-
ems being detained at home by sick
ness. This brought about a peculiar
condition of things especially when
you consider the further fact that
Commissioner Dunbar doesn't ap-
prove of license upon general prin-
cipies. The first bond presented for
approval of the board was that Of
Ed Wulf which was duly approved,
MessGs. Griffin and johnson voting
moved to approve the bond of Matt
Anton, but got no second. Following
t. is Mr.. Griffin moved that the board
approve the George Geppert bond.
but received nc second. Then a mo-
ton was made to approve both
bonds and this put the matter up to
the White Lake city council to de-
termine who should have a license.
This also failed to receive a second.
And after considerable rag chewing
the board adjourned. It is the under
standing of the Wave and of others
that the county attorney has ruled
that action in Mr.. Wulf's case will
have to be begun all over again-in
other words, he will have to get out
a new petition, republish and after
twenty-one days from the filing of
his petition the council may again
take action tl-ereupon. Presumably
this will be difficult. of accomplish
ment, as those who were interested
in the ether applicants for license
arr naturally somewL at sore and the
chances are that White Lake may be
without saloons for at least a year
OF course this may not necessarily
be true, but it's a pretty reasonable
guess that it will turn out that way.
Marvellous
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
Ii Packing LAcgs.

In packing white lace 81 swhitessilk
waists or fine Iaces. sStf yolisWishtlAem
remain perfectly whiteWfap
light blue c~heesecloth 81 tissaes'spaper
and place inabox have kept
white silk dress III this way for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
TAKES SOME MONEY

New Buildings, Improvements and
Maintenance. Of State Institu-
tions will Cost $3S7,585.OO.
A. e. Hitchcock mas spent a good
portion of the past ten days with the
State Board of Regents in looking
owe the state educational institu-
lions with reference to the new build
ings and improvements that have
been provided by the state legislature
and ii is going to take a large amount
OF money to meet the needs in the
way CT improvements, the salaries
and the maintenance of the educa-
tional institutions. The entire sum
required amounts to $3S7,oS5.O0.
The new buildings and improvements
amount to $1O2,7S5.
Mayor Hitchcock has furnished
The Republican with a statement of
what it will cost to run the educa-
tional institutions for the next year,
and it will be a matter of much inter-
est to the general public, which has
very little knowledge of the affairs
along this line:
Amount to be expended for i'm
provements authorized by the legis-
lature of 1909 for the State Educa-
tional Institutions:
South Dakota University at Vermil-
lion:
Reconstruction of Water Sys-
ICA /. . . lVVV
Repairing Science Hall 80. 800.
Central Heating, Lighting and
Power Plant .......... 10000.
Madison Normal School.
Repairs on Heating Plant. 5000
New Building to be known as
Science Hall ......... $4,000
Northern NJ NAL & Industrial School
Aberdeen:
Addition to Mechanic Arts
Building 10000
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, Brookings.
Enlargement of Plant Breed
ing House, Water Works
and Sewer ........... 5000
Constructing Addition to the
Chemical Laboratory 49,. 10000
Erection and Equipment of a
Dairy Barn ............ 10000
School of Mines, Rapid City:
Reconstructlng Heating Plant
and Purchasing and Install
ing Additional Machinery. sou
In addition to these special appro-
priations is the general appropriation
for salary and maintenance for each
institution for the year commencing
July 1st, 1909:
University at VermilIion
maintenance ............ 26,500
College of Agriculture, Brookings
Salary ..$19,500
Maintenance 26,8OO
This institution derives an annual
revenue from the Federal Appropria-
ton, this year amounting to $6S,OOO
School OF r.Ines, Rapid City
Salary $4,000
Maintenance ......... 80. 10000
Normal School at Madison
Salary $4,000
Maintenance ........... 1880
Normal o..lool at Springfield.
maintenance ........... . 800
Normal School at Spearfish
Maintenance ............ l5,OOO
Northern Normal & Industrial School
'Aberueen
Salary ........... .....$25,00Of
Maintenance ......... 800. $4,000
Each institution derives additional
income from the endowment lands
which have been sold or leased, which
is increasing from year to year. There
lis also an income for each institu-
ton derived from the rental of rooms
and tuition fees.
DEATH OF JUDGE KELLAM
Once a Member of South Dakota SUI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08
Marvellous

More than five thousand ele-
pnantsa year so to make our piano
keys remarked the student boarder
who had been reading the scientific
notes In a patent-medicine almanac.
3'For the lands sake!!, exclaimed the
landlady. Amt 1t wonderful what
some animals can be trained to- dog
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

income from the endowment lands
which have been sold or leased, which
is increasing from year to year. There
is also an income for each institu-
ton derived from the rental of rooms
and tuition fees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
lQOODpE CllERl!S Att Cll tell
TEIEPllON AND ELEGTR Poles


which the government has been able
to obtain is that on d casual inspection
OF treated and untreated pole lines In
Louisiana In that gion5 1t was found
that poles which had been impregnat-
ed with creosote oil were not attacked
by the birds. whereas untreated poles
under the same conditions were very
seriously injured. gz
Whether or not creosote will prevent
such attack is not definitely known
but the Service IS investigating this
problem. and should this oil prove a
preventative. It will fulfill a two.foltl
purpose: 1t will protect the poles
from decay and destruction from AMI
NAL life. In southern Indiana. some
members OF traction company
thought that they would prevent fur
ther destruction OF their poles by fill
ing the holes in the wood with stones
The birds. however, simply drilled
around the stones and made the con-
tlEtions much worse. This apparently
does not. seem to be n means OF pre-:
venting their depretlations,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
THE HAIR BRUSH
Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall
ing. Hair and Finally Baten ess.

Prof. Unna. Hamburg. Germany. Ell.
ropean authority on skin Diseases
says that dnndrnff Is rs contagious as
any other mnlevolent disease. and that
one common source OF the spread OF
landrnn Is tho use OF the same hair
brush by different persons. The way to
avoid catching tlandruff or any other
disease from nnother's brush Ia to in
sist on the uso Of Newbro's Herpicide.
It not only kills the ,landruff germ. hut
1t Is also m antiseptic that will pre-
vent the catching Of any disease what.
ever through contagion OF anoher's
brush Sold by leading druggists. 500
bottle guaranteed. Send Zoe In stamps
for simple 10 The 1Herpicile Company.
Detroit. Mich. Cranes Drug Store.
Special Agents. Falrmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

! 4.
Considerable damage Is being done
to telephone. telegraph and electric
light pcls by numbers OF the wool
pecker family. These birds originally
built their homes in the dead or dying
trunks or limbs OF trees, but for some
reason best known to themselves. have
come to the conclusion that the peeled
poles offer better conditions for them
They have become SO ravenous OF
late that their depretlatlons are at
tracing considerable attention among
those who are compelled to use guam
titles of wooden poles. Their activi-
ties spread over wide portion of the
United States. notably in the south.
southwest and central east. Cedar
poles seem to he the ones most ire
qlently attacked. The birds bore into
them at any height from the ground.
and the holes which they make are Of
ten two or three inches in diameter
and four or five inches deep. Such an
amount OF wood drilled from a stick OF
timber which is carrying a load OF
wires naturally weakens the strength
of the line.
It would. OF course. not be difficult
matter to cxterminate these birds.
However. this Is not desirable, as they
are among the most beneficial forms
Of bird life native to this country. be-
cause they destroy large numbers OF
insects which seriously damage forest
and food crops It seems therefore that
methods should be undertaken to com
mel the birds to revert to their former
habit OF boring rather than to extaT
inmate them.
Frequent inquiries have been made
by the Forest Service in this connec'
ton, but the only information to date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

Celebrated. ia Birthday

2 i al n NJ Il ~
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Morgan. who
liyeAnear Winfield were given! O de-
lIghtful surprise last Sunday When
t1,elrsrelatires, friends and neishbors
came troopins In to celebrate their
birthday anniverslrles.' There only
being one days difference between
them 1t was decided to celebrate both
Mt the same time. The arrangements
were made by the children of the hon.
or guests and the day was one OF en-
joyment to Ill present. Those present
were: Mrs. Drusilla Iayman. Mrs.
Hannah Ayres. Mrs. sabinn Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan und fam.
lily. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morgan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL I.ayman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant 11ayman. Mr.. anil
Mrs. zadoc I1ayman. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Hill. Mrs. Mary Grubb. Mr.. Press
Layman. Mr.. Jerome Mortified. Mr..
J. W. Snowden. Misses Pearl Watson.
Anna Morgan, Minnie Morgan. Icy
Hill. Nellie Bennett and Ella Morgan.
AMI Messrs. Glenn Satterfleld and
Walter Layman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

spent several weeks there.
Mr.. Guy Hawkins spent Sunday ut
mis- home at Mendowtlale.
Miss Madge Helmick went to Har.
risville to-day where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierpon..
Mrs. W. w. Scott and son. War'1,
Of Washington. ID. c.. arrived here yes
terduy evening and Will spend this
month with the formers, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Rice.
Mr. Getzmer. Of Versailles. was n
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. William Vannort
Sunday.
Miss Icy Nichols. VINO has been WIS.,
iting relatives here the past week, re-
turned to her home ut .Colfax Sunday.
Miss Goldie Snowden who mas been
spending some time at her old home
near Little Ihlls. returned Sunday.
Mrs. Zaloc Steele. Of Iittic Falls.
spent Monday in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
SECOND Annual Convention OF the sen
ior Loyal Temperance Legion OF
the state Of West Virginia,
III Il Fairn1ont, Aug. 11-12.

W 5Nedneglny, 1900 p. m. convention
4 called to order by State President HAr-
sttiI.y sfccloy. !,
.il Singing "'Till West virsinia'5 Dry
s4s ;5g Devotional.
1 Vocal Duet.
IA tidress OF welcome from l.. L. l..
I II a ddress OF welcome from w. c. f..
III
Music:
Response.
aE5s Address. 1.-THE l.. T. l.. Training
SCHOOL for. Christian, Citizenship
!. Rev. T. 3. i14awler.
Report OF Legions.
s49! I,ound Table, Flow Snail We ES-
tend the IL. T. IL? conducted by d.
B Arnold.
4 Adjournment.
dresday Evening, s:oo-Reecpt'on
"a II; q to Delegates.
Thursday morning. $500.
'ils Singing.
Devotional.
Roll call OF members.
s Reading OF minutes.
appointment Of committees.
Presidents annual address.
Report Of,
General Secretary.
d corresponding Secretary.
County Secretaries.
Treasurer.
.ss Music.
Round Table. "The Necessity OF
County Organization" conducted by
Mrs. Lanna L.. Yost.
Election OF officers.
Plans for the year.
NoontideE prayer.
Afternoon Session., $3.50.
hour with Fnirmont Lcglons.
Unfinished business.
God DO With You TIL We Meet
1 Again"
SIf AiliullrnmGnt W @.Ir'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

FOR SALE-NOTICE-H hecil-
ell to quit the Hardware and Furniture
business, we hereby give notice that
we offer our stock and fixtures for
sale. Did $S.54S.00 worth OF business
in 1905. have a good stand and rea-
sonable rent; an excellent chance for
the right man. Thompson &: Ireland.
Wo, thington. W. Va. got
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
PersnRais.


Miss Bessie Lloyd. who has been
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Mat
tie Lloyd and other relatives has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. o. c. Ilinkead and son, Her
schel. went to Waynesburg Yesterday
TO visit her brother. DR.. Caleb Can
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Scott and dauEll-
ter. Edith. aud Miss Pearl Scott ami
Mrs. D. D. Leonard and daughter,
Berry,, tool, in the boat excursion to
It Marion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Toothmar and
family went to Opekiskn Sunday with
Mr.. Toptlmnn's sister. Mrs. Ulysses
Thorn.
Misses Matte and Lille Shants
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. II,
Brummagc
Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, OF
M0nndsvllle. are guests of Mr.. anal
Mrs. w. C. Myers. Of stnte street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols and
daughter. Laura. were Mt Colfax sun.
day.
Mrs. Rachel Powell. OF Pittshnrg. I,
visiting relatives here
Mr.. Clark Rcnner. who has been
visiting Mt Mt Morris the past week
and returned Sunday Is spending few
days at Hundred. He will be accom-
panied home by hts family who have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
= -T-T- = : = n N
REFORM. IN SALOONS
fTTninn AssocIated Press,

----|- VITnT0II .-----. -
REDDING. Cal. Aug. 10.--After to-
day the more than 100 saloons in shas-
Ia county must pay a!license double
the former rate. keep closed from mid.
night to S a. m, prohibit gambling and
close side entrances. Under the new
law only native Americans may con-
duct saloons. and the proprietor must
give his personal supervision to hts
place. Any liquor dealer violating
these rules or selling to minors or In
dams will be forever tlebarred from
the businss in Shasta county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
Here for Funeral.

Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott, of Har-
rIson county. Misses Halle James, of
Shinnston, Miss Rhoda Lowe, OF New
Castle Pa. Mlys Stout. OF Clarksburs.
and Mr.. Robert Elliott. OF New York
City. are among those VINO arrived
here yesterday for the funeral of Mr..
w. ". Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

ar ypu employ Magnolia flour In the
s1nnlinE. For pie crust 1t Is simply
perfection. Order sack OF Magnolia
to-day Then you'll never have your
husband blow about the pies that
mo tier used to make" Yours will he
better than any she ever baked. Mag
nolia flour II, worth more than other
flours though its price is no higher.
MlLLER.cLARk GRAIN CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

FOR sALE-Registered Shetland pony
outfit, absolutely safe for children.
Inquire Dr.. L. N. Yost, 400 Locust ave.
nue.. Let
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

lFOR SALE-Automobile touring car
fully equipped. in good shape; bar.
gain. A. C Lyons. set
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs Nerverlne Pills.

Motifs Nerverlne Pills.
The great nerve brain restorative
;or men and women. produces strength
Ind vitality. builds up the system AMI
-enews tho normal vigor. For sale by
druggists or by mall, 500 per box. 6
boxes for $500.
Williams Mfg Co.. Props. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

FOR SAl.E-Lot East Park Ave,
27x100: price 100000; terms to suit.
Call on Holhert & Spedden. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
BARRAckviLLE COAL AND
COKE COMPANY, A COR
PORATION.

Notice Is hereby given That NJ n
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Bar
rnckvlllo Coal and Coke Company. a
corporation, crente.l and organized nm
der the laws OF the State OF West Vlr-
gtnia, held at Harrisburg. Pennsylva-
nda. on the cath day OF July, 1908. the
following resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Barrackvill.
Coal and Coke Company. a corpora
tlon. created and organized under the
laws Of the State OF West Virginia.
does hereby discontinue business rs a
corporation and surrenders to said
State its charter and corporate fran
chfses.'"
Given under my hand tnis 31st day
Of July, 1909.
B. DAWSON, COLEMAN.
president of said Corporation.
j. Attest:
!. NJ. CAMERON,
Secretary.
Tornmn's Photo. Gallery Will be
closed for vacation from August IL to
September l. Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10

"rell me-" said the lovelorn youth.
whats the best way to find out what
woman thinks OF your
"Marry ner." replied Peckaam
promptly Times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

the trial OF Captain Peter C. Hams.
Jr., charged with numbering William
L. Annis. was adjourned today until
Monday.
Thus far 34S talesmen have been ex-
amined and new panel OF $50 has
been drawn for Monday. The indica-
tlons are that the trial will be fin
lshcd without the appointment of a
lunacy commission. Neither side, ac-
cording TO declarations made by each.
will take the initiative in applying for
commission. So convinced Is John
F. Mcintyre. chief counsel for the de-
fense, Of his clients insanity that he
announced today that likely he would
place Capt. Hams on the stand to let
the Jurors judge for themselves HIS
mental condition. Captain Hains has
maintained stolld Indifference TO the
proceedings throughout the week and
has spoken to no one In court, not
even to his father or brother.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

went back with right on the neck
that almost sent Keyes TO the floor.
Corbett opened the sixth with right
hand swing. forcing Keyes to clinch
and later with a body blow and left
on the Jaw made Kcycs break ground.
Corbett easily had the honors at the
bell. Again In the seventh Corbctt
was on deck with heart and stomach
punches and had slight advantage
over his adversary although the Phil
adeIphia man handed him some warm
blows on the body.
In the eighth round Keyes met Cor
belts rush with three lefts to the face
and left jab opened cash over Cor
belts left eye. Then Corbctt sent in
right and left and a mixup followed in
which Keyes had shade the worst of
it.
Corbctt began the ninth by jabbing
Koyes twice and got In hard right
on the ribs but Keyes came back with
stiff right to jaw that Jared Corbett
and he had the better of the round.
In the final round Corbett rushed,
making both hands on the wind. Keyes
fell back to the ropes from Corbett's
next rush but broke away Corbett
was firing toward the finish, but the
bout was his on points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
WILD ANIMALS ALWAYS LEAN.
Surplus Fat Would Mean Destruction
by Their Enemies.

Among Wild animals, where the
surplus fat is very rarely found. The
wild boar is lean. fleet of foot and
powerful In strength. The razorback
hog OF the southern states, lean and
gaunt. is nothing moro than the do
mesticated hog which has been per
when penned so as TO restrict his cx-
ertlons and fed on fattening foods,
stores the unspent energy In his body
as fat. and becomes the almost leg
less ball OF fat We see pictured In
feed catalogues and live stock Jour
nails. Such a hog has no duties to
perform in its struggle for existence
Its food is furnished 1t without effort
on It's own part. 1t has no enemies
to oppose and overcome Such hog
would be impossible in n wild state
for as soon as the helplessness from
fat began to manifest itself the ami.
NAL would fall victim to some of its
enemies.
The flesh Of man Is very similar
to that of the hog, and this is why
the eating Of swine was prohibited by
the ancients and Is yet forbidden by
the Jews.
Many people whose struggle for life
Is lessened by ease and plenty, whose
food supply comes without effort, who
have little work to perform, and who
do not enter into the battle OF life.
attain condition very similar to that
OF the fattened hog.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
The StruloIe for Liberty.

What you call liberty, I call liber.
ties; and what ! call the struggle for
liberty is nothing but the constant, lIv.
ing assimilation Of tho idea OF free
dom. He who possesses liberty other
wise than as thing to be striven for.
possesses II dead and soulless; for the
idea OF liberty has undoubtedly this
characteristic, that It develops stead
lily during It's assimilation. So that a
man who stops in the midst OF the
struggle and says. Now / have IT,"
thereby shows that he has lost It,
Henrik Ibsen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
CORbE I 7 PUT
Up GOOD
FIGHT
Keyes Makes Terrific Rushes
Bul Opponent Wins on
Points

New York. April ?9-Young Corbett
tonight defeated Bert Keyes on points
In a slashing fight before the ralrmont
Athletic club. In the ten rounds there
was not lull and each lad from the
start was apparently trying for
knockout.
The lighting experts decided. after
the contest that young Corbett has
come back into his own and that he
is entitled to bout with any man In
his class, including Battling Nelson
The terrific rushes by Keyes had Cor
Dett tired toward the end. but through
out the battle he was able to land with
hard punches.
Although the club house was prac.
tically surrounded by policemen. mem.
pers oil the club had no difficulty in
entering, There was no interference
with the boxers.
Jack Ryan of Chicago and Jack Lad
bury of Australia boxed six clever
preliminary rounds to draw. Young
Corbett and Keyes got together
at close quarters and plugged away
from bell to bell. Keyes left eye was
ciosed and he was bleeding when the
first round was over.
Coroett forced the fighting and had
the better Of Keyes In the second and
third rounds.
keyes was the aggressor In the
fourth, landing heavily on the body
and sending hard right to the neck.
He also had shade In the rapid fire
exchanges at the bell.
Cor6ett drew blood from Keycs' nose
In the NTH. Keyes sent Corbett back
several times with hard smashes on
the lace, but Corbett was willing and