davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Poor chafno.

I met her last night and it appeared
that she was chatting under restraint"
What do you suppose was the mat
ter
Her husband would not permit her
10 use more than half a bottle OF ale
In the rarebit she was making"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
coIored Mems Business Directory

CoIoreo MEMS Business Directory.
The business directory compiled by
Professor Il. II. Wright ard published
by the Colored Directory company of
Philadelphia gives valuable informa-
ton concerning the business activi-
ties among our people In PhiIadeI-
phis. 1t fills a long felt need. w.
III. Wright and Ernest Smith are the
chief officers OF the company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
sustaIns Local Option.

Local option was ustained IN the
Virginia legislature when the Myers
Dill. calling on popular election to
beside statewide prohibition, was re-
ported unfavorably. This is regarded
az a blow to the prohibition move
nent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

An Austrian Presbyterian preacher
IN Baltimore. Rev Vanek. has received
from Emperor Francis Joseph the
golden cross OF merit-the only one
ever received IN this country-and a
gift Of $500 in money. because OF his
services 70 Austrian immigrants In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
en0wban pestroys eoy,s Exe.

While standing at a window watch
Ing his father in a friendly snowbsIl
Eight with a neighbor. at New Brish.
ton Pa, little Frank Neadland was
struck by a SNOWFALL which destroy
ed the sight OF one eye
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
His ADVANTAGE.

at never pays to be cynical with q
dog"
why not?"
For the simple reason that he can
make biting retorts."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
The Courts of Calanthe

the Female Department Order membership If
faI5y persons to organize court Its members pledged exhibit
endowment and burial benefit pays per week SICK
dues The only for rea the the badge cents and
rosette costing for funeral - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Kni9bts Of Rptbias,
MA, "A, Z. A., A. AND A.
". A, S. A, e. A., A. AND A.

This organization is one the lin
]. ]. ] !. 3. J ! !: !:
ET " dion all in luis
n benefits
SN4AKE1
Charity
Of the
o rheatie tsuppot
dbuia bene6to foxa
The
absolutely egal
ppy a the in oHee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
America

AS We must render an account OF
every IDLE word. so must We OF our
idle silence.-St Ambrose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
TIME TO GO.

Papa's Voice from above)-Mary.
is that young man here again?
Mary-No. papa; it's all the same
call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Hottentot,ish,

Hottentottish.
The board OF health OF Tennessee
Has forbid kissing. Mosesl
When sweethcarts meet In Tennessee
Hereafter they'll rub noses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
The Foolish Man

I See" said the landlady. that
man in Ohio has got himself into
trouble by marrying two women"
HUH" growled the bachelor board
er. ''just as though one wife couldn't
make trouble enough!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
A. Hayes
OFFICE AND wARE-RooMs,
TT North Second Stree
RESIDENCE. 72S n. end St.
RESIDENCE. 77s n. End St.

F1rst-class HACKS lid Caskets OF
all descriptions. have spare
room for bodies when the family
have not y suitable place. All coun.
try orders are given special atten.
ton Your special attention IA call.
cd TO the new style Oak Caskets
Call and see me and you shall Be
waited on individually.
Phone. ARA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

The Moody institute. Chicago "a
Gently dedicated a new mems build
ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
PROSPECTING ATTY
STOPS SUNDAY
BASEBALL GAMES
LARGE CROWD DISAPPOINTED AT
CAMDEN tsPARK. LAST
'.2tt ~ #a@isGrNpAY.l .s-, 81

|. HUNTINGToNI,.W. Va, May 24:t;
The interference of the prosecuting at
torney of.wayne county. who appeared
at Camden parklyesterday prepared to
make arrests should a.igame be at.
tempted, preyeRtsd,the second game
Of the serieaaIRpged between Noun;
tain State and the, SSihAamr2osekss III
This action 4sdisappointed what
would unquestiopably have been the
largest crowd that ever assembled at
the park on any, occasion. The game
was announced early in the week:
There was from the, beginning a
question as to what would be, the atdi
,tude of the, WaXBe county authorities
and this question found its answer
Sunday in the appearance of
Prosecuting Attorney Hardwick, ac-
companied by a justice of the peace,
a constable and a deputy sheriff.
AS soon as the managers Of the
Mountain State team heard that
their right to conduct the game
would be challenged, they called off
the engagement with the shamrocks
and the players while yet up town.
were notified Of the turn events had
taken, and consequently, did not go
to the park. x aer,.
Manager Magoon, Of the Ohio Val
ley Railway company, as soon as he
learned there would be. no game,
caused that fact to. be- rcirculated as
generally as possible up town, but
even at, that the crowds kept pouring
into the.park, until there were at one
time as many as ,9QGapepple there,
These, however, knew before reach.
ing the scene, that the game had been
called effo ta ~ al
AS the result Of last years Sunday
games officers of the Mountain State
Athletic association and number Of
players we're indicted in the Wayne
county circuit court, and were sub.
sequently fined, Sundays proceedings
we're, in part at least, due to the stat.
US Of the case as it was carried over
from last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
SCOTS STEAM ROLLER AND
II, nAnrN nisRIlprER. s.

The time has passed when the Re!
publicans of this State will be, dietat-
ed to by a bunch Of State and Federal
office.holders, which makes up the
personal Of the Republican ~ State
Committee, or in other words the 20.
litical machine, which is used excIu:
sively in the interests Of its members.
Long since have they lost all sense Of
propriety, equality and political ethics.
They are so deeply entrenched in their
own selfish interests and that Of their
bosses, that the public, one and all,
are lost sight of, and the best inter.
ests Of the party have long since been
swallowed up in the greed for pelf
and Office. The aforesaid Federal
bunch have held on to Office SO long,
and 50 brazenly that their effortssto
perpetuate themselves in oftice%Te-
mind one of the tenacity Of a Boston
bull pup, which cannot be shaken loose
even after he is whipped. The die.
tatorlal methods employed by said
committee won't do. Public opinion
won't stand for It much longer And
when they cannot be appealed toby
argument and reason other methods
can be brought into requisition that
will make them relinqulsh their self.
lsh grip uopnSthe party.
There are some things that even
the proverbial political steam roller
will not crush. The roller is nottas
big as the Republican party, but the
engineers now running it areSso
greedy for office that they have DE:
come blind to public opinion and; the
machine Is running wild IN its Efforts
~ : n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
OGDEN SPEAKS At LUMeERpoRT.

SSGEN oFGhNS ~ GOMSEhF SThts
Last. Saturday evening before a
large and enthusiastic audience Judge
Howard N. Ogden of this city spoke
in the Lumberport Opera House Mr..
Ogden in. the interest ofihis congres.
sIonal campaign; for ,4hei Republican
nomination. to succeed Hon William
p. Hubbard from theuFlrst District
is making aytour Of thsI.district and Is
meeting with great successjp tho COM
munitIea.Where. he has spoken,
Preceding the speaking at Lurl.
berport last Saturday an Ogden Club
was formed there. HonfM. L, Rlblett,
memberfof the State Legislature from
Harrison county was made chairman
and Justice Wadsworth secretary Of
the organization. Fully slStyive
members present who Joined tie club
pledge themselves to support Mr.. og-
den in the fight for the nomination.
Following the speaking the new or.
ganization adopted a resolutionlpledg.
ing their support to Mr.. ogdenin the
coming campaign.
+ Mr. Ogden III HIS address called at
tentlpn 70 the, standing 81 Tug three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

men who are opposing him for the
nomination. Rev. Moore, Of Ohio coun-
ty, who is temporarily stationed at
Warrington as the pastor of the Meth
odtst church there; Judge Jacobs Of
New Martinsville, and Charles Carrl-
gan, Of Moundsville, are. fhe opposing
candidates. To each of these gentle.
men Judge Ogden paid his respects In
the address.
Mr. Ogden stated the platform on
which he is making HIS light for the
nomination. He is a protectionist, be
.fayors the liberal support of the vet
Grams Of the Civil war. he favors the
erection Of federal buildings, and com.
pletion of the Ohio river at the ear,
lest date possible, and he desires leg.
islation for the further protection Of
the laboring men, especially those
CLASSES who labor at dangerous occu-
pations, mining, railroading and such.
The entire address was listened to
with great interest and received much
applause. Many old friends of Mr..
Ogden, he having been associated
more or less with the people of Har-
.rison county, which was the former
home Of his father, were present and
expressed their hopes for his success
In the present campaign.
Marshall W. Ogden, Of Fairmont,
who was present was called upon to
speak and he endorsed tile candidacy
of Mr. Ogden. Other speakers all
paid their respect to the Marion coun:
ty candidate and his prospects seem
bright in that section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

/ AL MACHINE, OR BY A c0MBlll.l.
ZION OF CORPORATE INTERESTS,
AND W. P. HUBBARD IS A5NAN or
THAT KIND,
wheeling Iitelligencer. tuly'6, 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

ed it only on articles such as were
necessaries OF life, Of which only $780,.
100000 worth were consumed here.
The statement has never been con.
troverted. 1t proves that we revised
the tariff downward.
at seems to be impossible to find an
article on which the duty was reduced
that has been reduced in price to the
ultimate consumer, We reduced 1um-
Der seventy.fve cents thousand, and
there has been no reduction in price.
On the other hand, there have been re.
due lions. on article on which I'VE en-;
HANGED the duty-on shingles, for in:
stance-the duty was increased and
theaprice has been reddced."!''i.. y
Payne holds to the opinion that
much of the increased cost of living
has been due to the marvelously In.
creased production in gold and i'm
proved and cheaper process of sproduc,
ing 1t. ''The result Is" he explained,
that a dollar now will buy less than
a dollar would previous to this large
production, and the price Of commodi-
ties has been raised the world over.
Honest students of economy ignore
the fact that for the present the de
mand for the necessities of life has
outrun the. supply, and hence the con
dition is world wide."
Payne thinks that the insurgents
viii be found in line supporting. the
administrations railroad bill and the
other measures urged by President
Taft. Incidentally. barking back
again to the tariff (and that is a IA
vorite subject with the floor teadsrl,
he mentioned that a large majority Of
the House Insurgents had voted SfoF
the conference report last summet. /.
@From the date of. the signaturs of
the BILL" he added, "up to andifnelud-
ing April 8, the entire revenue under
the law, has exceeded the entireie x.
penses of the, government, and pro.
duced surplus OF more than $4,000.
In these expenditures there were in.
cluded $22, OOO, 900 of Panama construc-
ton expenses, which is not currentex.
penditure, but is to be reimbursed f.
nally by bonds"
Representative Gaines (RepubliSan,
w. va.) who helped frame the bill,
added this bit of information to that
If Payne's, anent the remarkable mis-,
information spread broadcast about
he tariff BILL"
Gaines received letter from resi-
dent Of Massachusetts who lived in
the center of shoe manufacturing
district. The Yankee vented his wrath
on Gaines for what he termed the in.
tquitous shoe schedules. He complain
ed that the duty on shoes had been In
creased. "As a real matter of fact.
explained Gaines, "the Dingley bill
put a duty of 80 per cent. on boptsa and
shoes wholly Of leather cattle hides
Or cattle skin; the Payne bill put II at
10 per cent.-6O per cent, reduction.
Again, on boots and shoes made Of
deather the reduction in the, Payne
tariff bill was from rs per cent. to- Is
per cent, a 40 per cent, reduction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

~ ~. Is. ...... .Supt. Joseph Roster
Brief Address,. Hon. E. M. .showalter
President Of the Boardsof Education
Z The usual custom as to admission 70
the ward school closing programmes
will be followed. Parents and Others
directly related to. the members Of the
classes will be furnished with tick.
cts free. and the general public will
be charged ten cents admission. The
admission to the Junior play on Mon.
day evening will be twenty-five cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
THE AND t1ussA 10 1904.
Mr.. HUsBARn's GREAT Fight ~ sss

magnificent spectacle presented in the splendid fight
Hon p Hubbard Of Ohio county he led the cause
the floor III the convention hall Assisted Hon Geo. q
giss Elliott Northco these glRdaos almost Single handed
fought the battle against tremendous odds during the entire
and late the night Every foot of ground was contested
against what seemed almost overwhelming
In they faced opponents some Of the
shrewdest and powerful party leaders Of the State
sion, w splendid eoquepce made out Of every
politician orparmenarian but without avail The great
Hubbard and alert fought the battle inch by inch step
STEP hurting defiance in the teeth Of s political
sare again taking issue points Of order not well made
surged up the aisle his magnificent courage and
political fight Of his life with complete victory as his
is safe to say that this distinguished citizen rom Ohio county
largely responsible results achieved In this great political
struggle fought interests Of the people in behalf
REFORM the principles for Mr. Dawson the
for governor
The above from the wheeling Intellgence July Is 1894
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
DESTROYS Of Curing the Drink Habit.

SSSHOuS VI SdlHlS HS SllIh E'ablh
We are honestly DESTROYS Of curing
all who are addicted to drink, and II
you are Interested in any one needing
orrine we invite you to write US. Our
correspondence is confidential and our
replies are sent in plain sealed enyel.
opes. orrine No. i, is the secret treat.
ment and No. Q, for those who wish
the voluntary treatment. 81 per box.
Write for free booklet on @How7 to;
Cure Drunkenness The orrine Cos.
All orrine Building, Washington, D,
e. The leading druggists endorse Or
rine. Sold in this city by Cranes Drug
Store, SS2 Main street. tS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

Be on the look out for Nathan Bays
celebrated big red duplex steam steer.
ing, party smashing state machine
WITH its rule or ruin engineers and
head en- on before riley crush tue
llisout Of the Republican party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Married.

Married, this morning, by Rev, W.
], Eddy, at the parsonage, Mr.. Samuel
Watson and Miss Emma a., Martin
both Of Teyerbaushs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
ENCOURAGEMENT I ss'ss.s
For sUPERpyTENDENT OF. FREE
! EseEiooLs.

We ate authefized. . to announce
Carter u. Faust as candidate for
County Superintendent Of Free
sehooIstof Marion county, subject to
the decision Of the Republican pri-
mary 70 be held later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

lnuGkFdhe III us nhuu " luuChIdhS iIuS
auclfaker" The Republican floor
leader and ioint author Of the tariff
bill has answet ID cthe criticism that
has been 1eyeled at the law Of August
5iast ....,.,..s........- .-as-.~
THE newspapers Of the country
have been denouncing commercialism
Ii bnsi9essia lnetbods.P Payne said,
Congress has; been engaged for sew
aral years Intoxicating upon this sub
3eet, and under the leadership of the
President Will lpass some important
ssbills with this end in view. But the
\ press has little to say about the COM
mefcialismin its own business meth
DDS. Great department stores who are
importers Of goods often selling them
at a profit Of from fifty to one-hun-
dred per cent. are great advertisers
and invest millions of dollars annual
" These men often seek control and
do control the editorial columns OF
some metropolitan papers. This is
commerciaiism pure and simple. The
sympathy o. the importers, of course.
against any rate in tariff law be-
You'd the revenue rate, and that same
sympathy IL tfansfused to the editor.
aThe newspaper people have been
demanding rate Of duty. on print pa
per wldch:wonld destroy the paper
manufacturing business of this coun'
ry. While the law reduces the rate
as far as Il IS safe to go without de-
troying this great industry. the reduc-
tion was not enough to satisfy the
hewspaper advocates. Whether this
motive has anything to DO with the
editorial columns in commenting upon
the law,-i am ready to leave to the
people Of the country without argu-
Inent. ,,s.a I ai,s. > ia
Six months ago, the statement was
made GENERALLY In the newspapers
that the law Increased the duty on
wool md WOODEN goods, and hence
they argued that this caused the in
crease in prices on wool and WOODEN
goods. / Rave met some intelligent
newspaper men within the past ten
dtgys who argued that ! was mistaken
whens1 said3that the rates on wooden
goods had not been changed from the
Dingley Law, except to lower them
81 two instances. But any man who
mas energy. enough to compare the
Schedules III the two bills now ac-
l.nowledgesthe fact. II he has the In
iustfg to psrsle the inquiry further
ne viii find that the increased cost Of
@oolen goodsis the same all over the
world. sax =
The increased cost Of necessities
9f life is worldwide. There is no in
crease In the tariff on food products
under thesbresent law; and hence no
adyance,in prices can be attributed to
that as the direct effect. It requires
amicroscoplc mind to determine that
a duty Of one and one.half cents per
pound on fresh meats produces any
appreciable eject on the price of
meats in this country. p
Many people in this country have
vet to discover the fact which stat
cd to the House Just before the final
vote In this tariff bill-that we had
redaeed thetariff on articles OF which
ssooO,0OoOOO worth were consumed
annually u this c n and ipsrs glsy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

IT is GODS BLESSING THAT WE
HAVE SOME MEN m PUBLIC LIFE
IN WEST VIRGINIA, WHO ARE BIG
ENOUGH NOT ToBE CONTROLLED
EITHER BY IA STATE OR Al FEDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

MueKBAklae eTAE .MuckRAkER.
Serene EsPayne has taken ''the
mucllrake inhis hand to muckrake the
nuckraker' The Republican floor
leader and toiHt autfor% Of the tariff
bill. has answes ID the criticism that
has been lsIeled at the law Of August
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-31
SEE OUR CHILDREN'S & LADIES' HATS

H. b. Cole and j. H. Hall of Boise
were in town last Monday Mr.. Cole
will run the auto line from here to
Jarbidge this summer, and Mr.. Hall
is expert auto repair man for the
studebaker Co. They drove back in
Mr. Coles E. NJ f. car.
EsquimO Girls, Hi Hi Girls, Snow
Girls, Dancing Girls. Alaskan Girls
and the prettiest singing chorus Of
Girly Girls will come to Mountain
Home on Thursday, April 81, when
that merry, all-laughter musical
comedy "The Alaskan" will be pre-
here for the first time. Gus Weinburg
and Richard F. Carroll, two of the
cleverest musical comedians, head the
large company.
L. ]. Weaver of Boise and Sam
Oliver of Denver were in town the
first of the week on their way to
Jarbidge. Mr.. Weaver has a number
of very valuable mining claims in the
new discovery and is going to attend
to his assessment work. Mr.. Oliver
is also interested in this camp and
will possible secure an interest in
some of the properties. They expect
to be in the camp about three days.
p H. Spangenberg of the Orchard
Improvement company at Hammett
was in the city during the day. He
reports great activity in the valley
especially along the line of land i'm
provement. Several thousand acres
will be fully improved this spring
and ready for the King Hill water
which will be delivered about May
LIST. His company is very busy, and
in fact, has contracts for all the work
they can comfortably handle
Fully nine out of every ten cases OF
rheumatism is simply rheumatism OF
the muscles due to cold or damp, OF
chronic rhematism, neither of which
require an internal treatment. AL
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain
Eminent Give it trial. You arr
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which it affords. Sold by r
w. Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Carpenters wanted. Apply to Berg
& Johnson.
Buy your new spring bennett at
Miss Groefsemas.
FOR SALE-A good milch COW.
Inquire of S. T. Durant.
Andy Evans was over from his
ranch last Saturday.
See Brit Smith for bargains in real
estate. 26-
We are selling our summer mil
linery cheap. Miss J. c. Groefsema.
Read the New York Stores ad on
local page. 1t will save you money.
Whole corn s1.65 per 100 pounds
at Bennett Bros.
Mrs Chas. Skipper of Glenns Ferry
was visiting with Mrs. Wertz last
week.
FOR SALE-A good milch COW.
Inquire of S. T. Durant.
Furnished room for rent Close
in. Inquire at the Spot Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Eckstein were in
Boise Friday and Saturday on a
short business trip.
Corn. the best and cheapest stock
feed known, s1.s5 per 100 pounds at
Bennett Bros
Miss Blanche Skipper, teacher in
the schools in King Hill, was a visitor
in the city last Saturday.
Whole corn s1.65 per 100 pounds
at Bennett Bros.
Corn, the best and cheapest stock
feed known, $1.65 per 100 pounds ri
Bennett Bros.
Mrs. P. H. spangenberg has
been spending the week with hei
friend, Mrs. Milt Helm.
Messrs. Moyses and Smith o.
Seattle were in the city few days
the latter part of last week.
DR.. and Mrs F. s. Hawley were
made happy last Sunday morning b.
the arrival of a baby daughter.
One car of corn. while it lasts, a
$1.65 per 100 pounds. Bennett Bros
Eckstein Bros. have change o
ad in this issue calling attention Il
their new spring stock and excep
tional values.
Mrs. D. F. Densel and son, Donald
left Thursday night for Rochester
Mimi, where the Mayos will be callel
to treat Donald's ear