davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
County Correspondence
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Well, we have started the fall s"s-
sion Of 1910, with an enrolment that
exceeds all previous first day rec
urds, and with the number promised
vet to enroll, we fully expect this to
be hunnrr year for the Farmington
school.
Several of our last year s students
have already narticuated, Will" II
number will bc in later.
Prof. A. -. Young was present at
our opening exercises Tuesday morn
ing. His daughter Mary is II stu
dent this year.
one special noticeable and pleas
ing feature to the Management Is,
that fully 10 per cent of the new stu
dents enrolling this year are taking
up the combined department work,
We had the privilege and pleasure
Of enrolling this week Miss Myrtle
| SimIns, daughter Of G. l.. Simms,
| living near Pennington. We make
| special mention of this, because this
/ is the fourth student sent us by Mr..
! Simms, which certainly proves that
our work has been satisfactory L.
! himself ard children.
| Most of our students at present
come from St Francois county, but
we have one young man, Arthur
Hodsou, from Mendon, Ohio, and
another, William Trickey, Of Jack
son, Mo.
We are expecting several in from
| st, Gcncvieyc County in the near
] future, as young people have learned
/ that they may enroll in the Bust
ness College at any time.
Too busy to chronicle other items
/ this wrrk-murc to follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
ARE
FALLING DOWN
CAN'T FILL THEIR TICKET! SHY
ON OFFICERS.

The Powell-Fleming jumpers IRE
having troubles Of their own. They
can't find enough OF theIfkInd of Re-,
ipubHcans 10 hold the elections y
some places AT Farmingtop up to
five O'Clock last evening htsy werq
shy an election commissioner and at
Barnstown 1t is reported Democrats
are to serve as election. officials. onls
two candidates. for, House Of DELEGATES
will permit the jumpers 70 use their
names ofstheIr ticket. Ithad been rl''
mored that a certain Mapninglon inp'l
was to goion the ticket, but hisS nam
failed to appear. Just why he refused
to go on wedo not know; the greatest
surprise being that any well meaning
Republican woul dallcw their names
used to bolster zip such an unholy
cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

&batteu LOT GEORGE III OH.
Faifmont .......01 o O0Oa1' OO=2
Huntington ....O762 90 6!3 0'x-5
summary-Two base hits-Prlch-
ard, Williams. ~ s}'t
Three base tit-Headley.
Home rims JacRley, q. t,'S
Sacrifice HIts-NsBinger, Co1nors
Stolen bases RSHaer, Gray VIII
|liams, Langenhan. y ''F@ ~
Left on es-Fairmont, 1; Man
nington, 5. li';s'. ~ ~
First base on balls-on 'Helfln, /;
George, 1; Hunt, i
Struck out-By1 Helfn.a5; George, 8.
Time-1:35. ''sss
+ umpires-McNamara and Puter-
baugh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
LEoAL ADVERTISEMENT.

. d n
Notice is hereby given that, at a
meeting Of. the stockholders Of the
Yost Building aud Realty Company, q
corporation created and organized un-
der the laws of the, State OF West Wiz
| ginia, held at the Office Of said corpo-
ration in the City Of Fairmoht, Marion
county, West Virginia, on the 2sth day
Of May. 1910, at thehourof 10 o'clock
d. M, the following resolutions were
adopted: Y
f"Resolved, i first, That the Yost
Building and Realty Company; a cor.
poration created and organized under
the laws Of the State OF West Virginia,
does hereby discontinue business as a
corporation and surrenders to said
State its charter and corporate fran.
chIses. The Board Of Directors will
proceed to convert the property, chcs-
es in action, and all assets Of this cor.
poratlon into cash. and pay of and
discharge oil Of It's debts, liabilities
and obligations, divide the remainder
among the stockholders pro rata with
their several holdings Of stock, but'no
such payment shall9be tnadeito any
stakeholder Until after the publication
Of the notice hereinafter provided,
Resolved; second, That the Pfesi.
dent Of this corporation Cause notice
|of the adoption Of the foregoing reSo.
luton tosbe published in sonic newSpa.
per Of general circulation, published
near the principal office Or place Of
business Of this corporation. once a
week for four. successive weeks; and
that he Certify these resolutions tothc
Secretary o. State Of Vest Virginia,
and deliver to him certificate show
Ing the publication Of said notice, as
provided by law
Given under my hand this 2sth day
Iof May, 1910. ~
i D.L, Il. YosT,
President d said Corporation,
Attest: ,- 4
!. ". H. LoscH, Secretary.
June 3, 9. 10, 90.
n N ~ is 1 a l.k 81 Z rs N W
, 4 Ths amsFe llaIt VIVA tpes not aayets
We III tsufs tesas EipsE dasg |ests
sery onr trads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
TZiNATER Won
THEG GAME
FINE WORK OF GRAFTON PITCH.
ER IN BATTLE YESTERDAY Z
AFTERNOON.

GRAFTON. June s.-pitcher Fitz.
water OF the locals was the cause OF
the undolng Of the clarksburg team,
from every standpoint. He not only
twirled good game striking out eight
men but clnched the win for the En-
gineers In the ninth inning.
With the score tied in tbe final
frame, and with two men on bases, the
Elkins lad hit for a single, scoring the
winning run. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
TOLEDO GIRLS,

Toledo girls are splendid and KNOW
Just what to do. II other girls would
do the same, then they'd be splendid,
too. They have good taste IN goSls
and hats, and don't 60 fer extremes,
and when they marry alwayslfy 70 iiie
within their means. Nov every sri
who nairTrles will do the beat she can
especially Il she's in love aud -wels
the proper man; she'll lsalTass msae
her husbands home a place ofloy aEd
res, she'll use Chl.NameItoa he lioHis,
because she lsnowts irsglest, tle
reason chiNaRerts vbest i0r doors y
that 1t contains neither peazine nyI
rosih to shorten It's life chi:Nalnsl
is best for floors eN11.staNcassl hnllu
makes a waterproof, hammeF-nfoar
and scratchproor surface and oat'
wears ordinary yarnish many TINES
over All size packages a9d al eolors'
Sold by j, Il Hall, The eL@lIps iial Y;
ware store X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
on Saturday, June ttth,

at 2 p. M, l will sell at public sale
at the front door Of the court house.
the balance Of uncollected accounts in
the matter Of D. NJ. Parker & Son.,
the amount OF same $40.
J. G. MILLER, Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
s,andlna Of the Clubs.
gFlr.t saseman Arrives

/, Roy Kerr, baseball player Of New
Castle. Pa, arrived in clarksourg NJ
wednesday morning from tie formel.
city for the purpose Of trying out for
the positontor first bqsenlati on the
local team Of the West Virginia state
Baseball League.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

YOU ssSitSIs the west vlrglnIas.
today and ii the other papers .O.mos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

When women pirate 81 .woman's
sphere 81
They ,stfiSef for I'll They're wort
No claim their own and make 81 clear
,rhey feellheir sphere'athe earth
me Gaticlic standaFd'aAd Times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
WARRINGTON
WON YESTERDAY
WINNING sTREAk or FAlRMoNfi
INTERFERRED WITH HY
giEELlNe 40.

SAiANsNTNGTO On. June There was
u young mar named HELM from
Wheeling WHO pptsa stop t.; me WIN
ming streak of the ltairfinnonf Hunters
here yesteFday. The score was 10 3
and the box fails To- register more
than four safe bingles made 81 the
wheeling lad. Tie locals Oh die cths
|erhand landed on George ii willard
made eleven satetles from his deliys
cry; Manager Hunt relieved himsin
the ninth but IT was too late then! The
crime was did, I n '|it's,'s
The remarkable feature d sthe con-
test was that tairmont' s only scores
we're made by home runs by. Jackley.
The veteran catcher sent one over the
fence in the second and again repeat
ed the performance in the seventh.
Fast fielding on the part of the WISH
tors Kept the Warrington score as
low as 1t was. The outtield had a
busy day. nine Of the put-outs being
made by the garden men. The home
lads got two in the third and cinched
the game by getting three more in the
seventh. Score:
iFAIRMoNT4-a@ ABB. II. II. p. Ale.
lTnneanhan1 n q IA 1fpb d q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
AMERIcAN IEAdUE.
Yesterday,s Resultl.

Washington ! /: Detroit s.
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland l.
New York A; st Louis 4,-calle.l
end seventh Rain. &.
Boston 4; Chicago 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
Today's aarnes,

Washington at Detroit,
philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston ut Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

.raphy in the Cradles NM Harriet
Lyon.
4 p Home Geograp .ilda II: IlnyIa.
i s-Method in Teaching leograph
Regina N. CoughlaR. n
4 Round Table Discussions;
h Normal sehepl seesIsnG
John g. Shaw. Chairman
{ Sessions in Han 81 DELEGATES cap
3toi.
4 Tuesday MoFhlHg, ? olelpnls.
u Address The Histpry Normal
school Workin wests ylFEIRIa holild
These Schools conHRe Themselves 70
Normal Courses2 Virgil lewis
Address Agriculture ind Manual
Training as E'eatures in,l sofmhi chpol
Work Governor William Glass
cock.
Address-The Normal School a q
System Of Public Educa tioR Tllca,
Hodges.
Discussion
i Election Of officers:
Miscellaneous bnslneas,
Wednesday Mer1lBu o,eloeS
Paper-The Correlation q Prplea-
aional Subjects With Aeadhnic snb
iect in a Normal Course I corby
tDIsanssed by a Repre sentatipe ol the
Iaifmont, Normal School
Paper The True Ordered PFolfs
sional Work in, i Normal School
eIhas. a.. Remis,
Discussion Tboa Mlllef
Paper -lIow Are We % Make 0ilF
Academic Subject o secondary Rank
More Useful 10 GTaae TeaalaFs en-
jlie w, Curtis
Discussion bys Waiter naFneq'
General discnaalol
ne shlnk Your family name u
stich line one,
she Doyopg gel dreodiully tired
OK lt-London Opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

iIe shnk Your family name 70
snch q iifeone.
she Doyopg gei droodiully tired
81 lt.-Ilondon Opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

4 Schools IQmneINII 10 rNINH
mand .--H. b Cooper
Round Table Discussion,
p..,,,c School Revenues Die
/ r.......-s 49,, m. General
''7''P'' oS'''
sesaion-oeo. N. swans lseoes'
County superinsendenee Session.
carter L Faust. Chairman.
ss.s,on..lp GRADING Roomt Depart
nsr, 81 Frse schools. Capitol.
r,,oe
Tassasy lornlnu. s O'Clock.
4 aEess:.flhe County snperlntond-
SIS Il, * : ssss An Tbos.c Miller
- ~ r6e e,o,nfy iIistitute- coun-
Z e, s,S5ts,, sntis visiis to the
& county snperintehdent J. II.
4 4, 4,
IS 800 ,rbs e,ohnfry chia County
s,,nss,ssesdsnt a 4 C,feeh
sIsstionS II. 81 cers
~ ;sca. Ans hnsihees
~ ,..5av llernl6u o.cloeh.
a ,,d,sss..I II count, snpofln.
,endsn, cap IS Eof tiie STATE State
s,,nerin tsrdent hi shawkey
spansr Teaehers Heetine Dis
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e-SounIy ang $500 9 W Z. ~
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FapefTa ns ,saySs =
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lscuss'op =, - gssss'
mae Neptu I.,s
Paper--i Y. sollcs. q Is. W. a,a.ss
i ftlsn SchoUl 81 Y ~ - y ! ~
Discussion-i. ~ Gomez llisll N.Y.
Lucy =. RflcaaF \,
hlectioa5ol olleer
talsceliaaeous ~ llsss. &,
Weans ~. ,5sisSs.oss.
.5t'aperT--Llec 9; - ss sae 'lkA
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Hign scnool ana IaeiI \ se Y. Y 1lle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
WEST VIRG MA
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
dIllIIle Of the
Annual
essioll

The Fortieth Annual Session Of Che
west Virginia Education Association
willc convene Al Charleston on Ilne 20
lto2sd. inclusive The programme
witch we give below rs complete and
contains the namessoE practically an
| of the prominent school men otstlieI
State.
The!interest In this associatio ion now
surpasses anything II the history ctI
the state and there is every evidence
Of a large attendanceiat this meeting
ITbe present administrati Of the aI;y
| fais Of this association has plans 3cF.
building up a membership Of I,OooqoFi
$4,000.
All the railroads will give special
rates for those desiring tosattend this
rally and the people Of Charleston are
| planting to entertain the delegates,
royalty. Governor VIM. p. Glasscock
Twin deliver an address before the as
ISOLATION. Among the prominent
| speakers on the programme are Gov
Glasscock, Hon. Thos. 3. Hodges.
Hon. NJ. P. shawkey. Hon. Virgil A,
Lewis and others, &
r, !, !. ~ ..sos,s.,,r ~
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
THE ERSONIAN

What's the matter with public sentiment
in Georgia? Why is there no stronger pro-
test against the Inauguration of Hoke Smith
as Governor?
The Atlanta Journal is, for all practical
purposes at least, his property. In season
and out Of season it has eulogized him and
defended him. Why is it silent now? There
is but one explanation. Hoke Smith is
guilty,-and James r. Gray knows it.
The story of the kidnapped woman and
child is familiar to him. The ruin Of the
railway mail clerks home and the divorce
suit which followed are nothing new to Mr..
Gray. The story of that sister who went to
the Executive Office less than four gears ago,
to plead for a pardon for her brother, and
who was vilely taken advantage of by Geor
gias Governor, must have reached the ears
of Mr.. Gray long before it did those of Mr..
Watson.
What are the people Of Georgia going to do
about this thing?
In comparison with the honor of the state,
the purity of the public service, and the
maintenance of high standard of public
and private morals, no individual interests
count From that point of view Watson is
nothing; Smith is nothing: no individual
citizen amounts to anything. The supreme
concern should be for the dignity, the honor,
and the morals of the state itself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
The English OvercOat

After concluding the speech in the school
house at Norwood Saturday night, gentle
man in the audience came to the stage and
called my attention to his overcoat. He said
it cost him twelve dollars in England 1t
was not very thick, but was exceedingly
heavy The cloth was so closely woven that
imagine it would be impervious to any or
binary rain 1t was of quality to give the
utmost possible protection to the human
body. Although he assured me that he had
been using the coat for eight years, it seemed
as good as new. It is doubtful whether you
could buy garment equal to it in this coun-
try for forty dollars. Properly taken care
of: that English overcoat ought to last man
life time.
Why is it that you can't get as good an
article of clothing for the same amount Of
money-twelve dollars?
Because our Government charges the i'm
porter of the English overcoat such a ire
mendous license fee for bringing it into our
market for sale.
If the importer does bring the twelve-dol
lar overcoat here for sale he has to add on
to the twelve dollars the license fee which he
has to pay at the Custom House; and of
course you pay this also when you buy the
coat. That IS qohat the Tariff does to you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
o. M. Peepul and the Watson Meet
inQS
lIlgS

When 1000 white people gather at COM
paratively small places like Winder and
Dublin to hear speaker who INDUCES in
no personalities and who concentrates his at
tention to matters of general public interest,
what does it mean!
When applications pour in from all parts
of the country, asking for similar speeches,
what significance is to be attached to it? [
have not been speaking in the interest of any
particular candidate, nor is there anything
that am asking for myself What prompts
men to come fifteen, twenty or thirty miles,
often in bad weather, to attend these meet
ings? What moves boys and girls to in
troduce themselves to the speaker and to
bring other boys and girls to present to him?
What was in the mind and the heart of the
old gentlewoman who came upon the plat
form after the speaking at Dublin, gave me
her name, and said: "Mr Watson, I had
nothing else to bring to you but these, >
and handed me four rosebuds?
In my time I have done much campaign
ing; have made all kinds of speeches at all
kinds of times and places; but never have I
beheld anything similar to the Insurgent
mass-meetings in Georgia this year. Never
have l seen SO many young people of both
sexes attend and take such profound interest.
Never before have [ seen men and women
stand or remain seated for two hours with
out moving when the subjects under discus
sion were purely impersonal
And [ may add gratefully, that I have
never received such touching demonstrations
of love and confidence as have been showered
upon me during this year. 1t is as though
nearly every cloud had disappeared, and all
the heavens were sunny.
Even those who have been opposed to our
gospel for twenty wears are in a receptive
frame of mind, and our principles are there
fore winning converts whom we couldn't
heretofore reach. Everywhere that / go
there are evidences of the impression that
has been made by The JErFs.
1t is needless to say that the people have
encouraged me very much; and l am thor
oughly convinced that by cultivating the
spirit of cooperation, we shall be able to
bring about changes in our public affairs
that will immensely benefit the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
The PeculiaritieS of the InSurgent
Movement i'm Georgia

Regardless of the results of the general
election on Tuesday last it is universally con-
coded that the Insurgent Movement has ac-
complished vastly important results The
people are taking a greater interest IN their
public affairs than they have done since the
'9O's. Henceforth Deserters and Do-nothings
will plead in vain for reelection. Unless
members of Congress can show that they
have done something which their secretaries
could not have done they will be retired to
private life Drunkards and gamblers, alb
sentees from their posts of duty, men who
sacrifice the general welfare of the country
to a local interest-such as a public building,
a river Appropriation, office for some
friend-are totally unfit to represent this
people in the highest law-making body on
earth.
AS to the gubernatorial situation, the ir-
reslstlble logic of events is slowly approach
ing the inevitable climax. The better ele-
ment of the Hoke Smith following will de-
mand that he resign. Had he been innocent
of the charges preferred against him, he
would have been heard from long ago. His
silence is an insult to those who supported
him. Something was due to that splendid
body of men who fought his battles and won
his victory. For these loyal friends Hoke
Smith has shown no regard whatsoever. For
the honor of the state of Georgia he appears
to have no consideration. Apparently he has
convinced himself that the moral element in
Georgia is only strong enough to cope with
man like Jim Woodward, and is entirely too
weak to grapp1e with Hoke Smith.
The people of Kentucky cast out the bril-
liant and eloquent Breckenridge upon the ex-
posure of his immoral relations with Made
line Pollard. The people of Ireland repudi-
ated Parnell when it became known that their
great leader had involved himself in filthy
intrigue with Captain O'Sheas wife.
Because of his general lack of moral char
acter, Ham Patterson, of Tennessee, had to
step down and out Because he bought votes,
Joe Sibley, of Pennsylvania, had to >surren-
der the nomination.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
Respectable People of Georgia,
What Are You Going TO Do
About HOke Smith
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)

to point the same way The report from every
quarter, every letter to a member from the con-
tnent, all was in one sense. Some as [ have said
pressed the point that the misconduct itself made
cooperation impOssible; others urged the i'm
possibility of relying upon political understand
lngs with one to whom habtual dupliCity was be-
lieved to have been brought home 1t was no
application of special vigor because Mr.. Parnell
was an Irishman. Any English politician of his
rank would have Jared the same or worse and
retirement, temporary or forever, would have been
inevitable. Temporary withdrawal said some;
permanent withdrawal, said Others but for with
draWal of some sort almost all were inexoraDle
Who could dream that a man so resolute in
facing facts as Mr.. Parnell would expect all to
go as before? A might estimate as he
pleased, either the non-conformist conscience of
England or the Catholic conscience of Ireland
But the most cynical of mere calculators could
not fall prey to such hallucination as to sup
pose that a scandal for the most mild-eyed
charity to pretend not to see would instantly
drop out of the mind of two of the most religious
communities in the world that either of these
communities could tolerate, without effective pro-
test SO impairment affront as the unruffled
continuity of the stained leadership.
Now substitute the of Governor Hoke
Smith where the of Parnell occurs Add in
the facts that Parnell was only charged as CO.
respondent in the of Captain O'Shea against
his wife for divorce and that she personally
enamoured of Parnell, and that Governor Hoke
Smith is charged with life habit, not of romantic
amorous, but of variant lust and adultery forced
upon his social interiors, even upon woman
pleading for brothers pardon at his hands
while he was Governor and actually in the Ex-
ecutive offices at the Capital. And yet while
England, though stif1y aligned in contending
political factions rose, and poor Ireland ALSO
though her hopes were the sacrifice, and demand
ed and would have none other voice. that parties
and partisanship were dust in the balance beside
the honor of domestic virtue and the moral char
acter of the nation. And Georgia-ashamed and
yet not ashamed, enough to demand even that
Hoke Smith make what Southerners have boosted
as the proof of their courage and constituencies of
chivalry-some answer, something to respect the
homes of two millions of white people! The
question of guilt innocence cannot be thus
ignored by public man without the registration,
in the minds of men of verdict of guilty. The
worst is that public conscience in Georgia
moral character in her public men dead"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

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