davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
PRIMARY Returns
ARE CANVASSEl
THE VOTE WAS the SANE AS
STATED III WEST lReli,l
MOORE CARRIED THIS
COUNTY

The returns Of the primary election
held on Saturday by the regular Re-
.publfcans Of Marion county were cam
vassed yesterday afternoon. Every
member Of the county executive com.
mittee was present. Moore carried
the county over ogden tcrccngress by
Ss1 votes. Hubbard got. the fnll vote
for thefUnited States Senate. The
candidates in the several districts are
given below. sgiG
Falrmont District.
For President Board Of Education,
Fairmont Independent district E. Nj
ShowaIter. s
For Commissioner OF Board Of Edu-
cation Of Fairmont Independent dis
trfct, E.W. Howard.
For President Board Of Education,
outside Independent, Walter H. Wat
son.
For Commissioners Board OF Educa-
ton, outside Independent David simp.
son, Frank Hawkinberry.
For member Of Executive Commit
tee, James E. Morgan.
Delegates to State Senatorial Com
mitteeS11tb district to bstheld July 90;
1910, John T. Beall, .: NJ Brownfield.
Thomas |. Brett. James E. Conway.
H. L. Helntzelman, M. L. Hutchinson;
w. R. Huffman. M. Earle Morgan, ]. A:
Meredith, ]. o. McNeely, M. w. ogs
den, John G. Prichard, Charles E. Way
man, ]. o. Whorley. s2t
Grant District.
President Board of Education, G. p:
Geek.
Commissioner Board of Education,
George Fleming.
Executive committee, Lloyd NJ:
Kuhn.
Delegates Senatorial convention,
John R. Marley, Charles Corley, J. N.
Wood.
Lincoln District.
President Board of Education, J. j.
Bartlett.
Commissioner Board of Education,
M. M. Martin.
Executive Committee, G. H. Mus
grave. ''g,
Delegates to Senatorial Conventions:
&c. ]. Lough, G. w. Martin, D. T. Mar.
tin, H. L. Norris Charles Reese.
Warrington District.
Justice Of Peace, JIM. Barrack.
President Board of Education, B. L.
Spencer,
Commissioners Board Of Education,
long term, ]. s!,stdwe1l!al 80. 4
Commissioners of Board of Educa-t
ton, short term, j. T. Criss.
Executive Comnittee,C.N. Mockler.
Delegates to Senatorial Convention,
H. P. Gump, w. 9. Watson, B. F. Cum
bingham, j. w. Beatty. John w. Haw-
ker, Bruce Martin, Joseph Flick, John
Ray, Ed McGanigel, F. L. Koen.
PaWpsW District.
President Board Of Education, f. F..
Prickett.
Commissioners Board Of Education,
c. ]. Parker. I. J. Parsons.
Executive Committee, 0. E. Morris.
Delegates Senatorial Convention, g.
R. Miller, A. T. Sine, Ell. Parker.
Union District.
President Board of Education, J. =.
Davis.
Commissioners Board Of Education,
H. ]. McElEresh, Harry Shaw.
Executive Committee, 2. W. Morgan.
Delegates Senatorial Convention, e.
B. Carskadon. H. Hough, G. o. Nor
gan, Johns. Pople,, Flank satterfleld,
Jas NJ. Stiles. z"
Winfield District,
President Board u Education q n'3 Guy
Carter.
Commissioner Board Of Education,
Andrew Derry.
ExecutivasC ommitteeIaEIdTidge Car
tor IN, Pg,, pg ~
Delegates ito sehatofiAts Convention,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

S,t SSi,igs Nellie I2r;eharl wrnt TO Nor,
.gsatoNu tails nofntas attehd ,lls
Commencement exercises H w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
DlsMlssfcAsz,
Wrishts Lose Case In Efforts to Pro
/! tect Patents When Injunction
( Is Dismissed. y ~, Z,

p.
{. NEW YORK, June 49, oryllle and
Wilbur Wright lost a point yesterday
in their court fight to protect the pat
ents covering their aeroplane from al.
legged infrlngements by Glenn H Cur.
tiss and Louis Paulhan, the French
aviator; By unanimous decision the
United States court Of appeals vacat.
ed, the temporary injunction obtained
by The Wright company against Paul;
han and the. Herring, Cnftlss company,
pending trial OF suitstwhlch win deter.
mine whether there is any infringe.
- 80 I'd . ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
a erokenfA Arm.

Paul Deitz, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @, DIetz. had the misfortune 10
fall;from stone wall near their home
on Washington street Monday, break.
ing both bones In his left arm.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
Names Enumerators.

Hon. O. NJ. Grisham, supervisor
of census for the Sixth Census
District, has returned from a trip
over his district, where he has been
making the acquaintance Of ap
plicants for census enumerators,
preparatory to making fnalre
nendations for those places. It is
understood that he has made rec
concentrations practically for the
entire district, city Of Shreveport
excepted. Recommends will
be made for Shreveport within q
few days.
Mr.. Grisham seems to be wei
pleased with the character 81
his applicants and expects a goot
census. He says the men he has
Recommended can do anything, Il,
has applied to the Director Q
1 Census For authority to hold insti
tues in each Of bis parishes betweel
now and April 10 for the purpos
of studying with the enulnerator
1.-THE manners and necessities .
taking the census IN their respec
l tive parishes.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
copyright, by Short Stories Co., LTD

(COpyrignt, Dy 0iiOlt otoii e' W. -"
Cayetano was Filipino, pure and
simDle. lie had no admlxture OF
white blood, nor was he yet 1mpued
with American ideas. His transpar'
ent Just shirt hung long and loose
over his white trousers, his hat was
Of native pattern, and he wore no
shoes, He was a good servant
humble, faithful and usually SO quiet
that / was startled when one morn
ing he burst cxcitedly into the sala.
"senora, for the love of heaven"
he said, .slet me bring my baby, re.
pita, into the kitchen. Her mother
left her alone and she has fallen
down stairs" Scarcely waiting tor
nv permission, he ran to a little
shack some hundred yards away on
| the river.
had forgotten the incident when,
later in the morning, went out TO
the long porch in the rear OF the
kitchen. A baby girl, perhaps year
old, sat on the floor. Like her father
| she was fairer than most tlllplnos
i and her hair curled a little about he]
ears. In one chubby hand she held {
bunch of chicken feathers and a fad
| ed little flag which Cayetano hat
/ found in the waste-basket. On ne
| forehead was a blue bump and sn'
looked up at me, her big, black eye
swimming with tears But with tn
composure common to children OF ne
race she made neither sound nor me
ton. Except for the tears rolllnl
/ down her cheeks, she might hay
: been a stained ivory f5gurine.
The sight of such mute PAL
touched me. Telling Cayetano t
take the child in his arms, | bathe
and dressed her head and wiped tn
tear-stained face.
From that time Pepita was a men
t Der of our household. 1t was agalns
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
co 0D R1o q Dis NJ q ETING
TIle General CoullnitteefOr Vim
arisll on oo.i Roads met at.
ianfield on tie 10th inst.

"a
Ellie l,i,r lose was to have the
members of ti,a committee report
ont Tie proc ef the good roads
.nlt selllellt I'll lle vicinity of each,
and ID 81 POI, tile mileage Of the.
,,g.ssell exisi Ing roads Iieacll ward.
Tlle report OF Tie progress OF
gooa rs,atls suo ye,laeilt was en-.
ses,arag but tIls data % mileage
com l,lete enough tO u.
ilnately stiInate the precise
m of II, the I'arisll.
I'as beellIs made how az;
He'll iIcieIlt 10 show that II Is
ilasaell less han Il ,,s coinlnonly
| Hssi. sed per l,s llos nloFe than
deed miles
vas decided not ask Tbs
Police ,lry IT IS ,ril session 70
ail election for voting i, tax,
Ill u here pIlent ef
time Che not eject
NJ
invite Say
lsrs nod roads
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

DR.. Charles Knapp Of the de.
monstration breau Of the United.
States department. Of Agriculture,
has given State Superintendent
Harris notice that the department
would furnish q staff Of instruct
ors TO teach agriculture in the
summer schools Of Louisiana this
session. The corps Of instructors
will be turned over to Mr.. Harris,
and he will place them where they
will do the most good and can be
of the greatest benefit to the
|state.-Natchitoche Times.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

the rules for the servants to bring
their children into the house, but I |
pretended to take no notice Of the
fact that day after day the child was
comfortably settled on the back
porch. Cayetano brought up big
box Of white sand for her. All day
long she sat digging in it with her
hands, making gardens with feathers
and sticks, or burroWing in the sand
with her little fat toes.
Pepita was the only child and the
mother so the servants told me
cared for her very differently. She
was a big Filipino, who necessarily
smoked a long cigar. Like many many
women Of her class, she was fond OF
gambling and gave little time to her
family. =zs.s5
Vi But what the baby lacked in the.
way Of "a mothers affection was out.
weighed by that of the father. Cage
tano loved her devoted "; not in g
denonstratiYe manner, as we do our Z. 8
children, but in a dumb, appealing,
animal fashion AS he went about
his work in the kitchen he kept up q
continual prattle with the child in his
native. dialect, I could not under
stand the words, but TIE sound hoat-
ing in through the open doors was
| full Of subdued tenderness .5,
Pepita never quite lost her fear of
me. To her childish mind my white
skin put me in d different class from
other people she knew. She was new
4 serS quite herself in my presence. Her
father had taught her to rise and
bow, with a 'Buenos sdias, sonora, z
when We1lt into the kitchen. But
her laug htetr always ceased when she
saw me, and she Flowed me in 81.
Hence with her shining eyes.
During these days Cay tano was
1 boarding all he could spare from his
earning to buy fine clothes for Pc
I8pita to- wear al her first mass. In DC
55tober would occur the festival II. hon
q or Of the patron saint Of the town. 4
}, was the one day Of the year Wher
] the servants went to early service
q Thous ands Of people came from tht
! s,irro ,lnding country to attend thil
3 mass. III was the pride Of Filipin,
J parents to "a he To- church on this ia.
q their young TEST child /, licked In al
{ Epossibl @dnery
aongs before the time Cayetano zha'
bought for Pepita a pair Of whit
stoc,s ings and tiny yellcW shoes ,T Fh
VILLAGE moo ista had made her q pin
satin dresss, hut the croWning gglor
d hat tssnly AMI q could 81
one grand ssssenoug for the occ,
81 sion AZ the1
! ssione buy
q baeI mad
White laee,s lar .eno Oh
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

speech At Winfield at some time inc
IN the near future, perhaps in the
early part Of April.
The committee adjourned WITH
Chairman Gamble earnestly urging
that each member Of the commit.
tee constantly agitate the question
Of good roads in his community IN
order to ascertain as near as pos
sible the opinion Of the people on
the subject.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

Joel T. Payne, editor Of the Dodson
Times, took editorial management OF
the Southern Sentinel this week. Mr..
Payne will continue to run the Times
at Dodson, dividing his time between
both papers. The Sentinel is the pro-
perty Of W. L. smylie, Of The Com
rada.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

Considerable attention is being
paid to the raising Of poultry here
this year. Many who have not
given this industry any attention
are increasing their flocks. The
shipment Of poultry from this
section next fall promises to be
large ueydan News.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
announcements.

There will be PREACHING il the.
Methodist tant Church Sun
M u q. q. and $50 ], NJ, ~ the
pastor
Sunday School a :4 !; q.
ers eetingg eYery Iuesdag
nigh clock
public IL invited these
sers
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25
a BETTER TONE.

AS tile Spring opens and the
warm weather causes nature to
shake off the letters of the long
hard winter, a better and more
optimistic feeling pervades the
community. The farmers III the
parish are busy getting in their
crops, and a much larger area will
be planted, of food crops especially,
potatoes, corn and peanuts having
I the preference. Cotton has been
practically abandoned for two
years on account Of the boil weevil,
Sbut many farmers are going to
plant small areas with special early
maturing seed and hope to reinstate
the cultivation Of the feecy staple
on d larger scale than heretofore.
This, though, will depend upon the
results of this years crop.
Winfield is recovering slowly
but healthily from the results OF
the panic md better business is
looked for. Several industries are
50 ~ LstVs 7t=
under way and IL consideration.
Choicest among them are the new
ereosote plant and the stone quar-.
Tie former is putting in q
ne saw mill, planer and g new
1l)O.foot creosote cylinder aud will
manufacture and creosote its own
timberlnto poles, cross arms, Bird e
timbers and piling for export q
we'll as home consumption. This
isgs much more imp ortant indnstr!
than our people generally reallz'
viii have an mp ortant BEARING
on tIle aplift Of our town o l..5s
The rock quarry Is = scene 9
busy indnatr and the company .
. preparing 70 Introduce improve e
methods for handling the rock b
syst en- Of cables that will ' doubl
ths capacity Orders are steadil
coming il and the present method
are inadequate to meet the d
mands.
NO otlermi are seeking f
sites and terms for entry here an
there is strong talk Of q railroa
ntering here in.the near future.
With the activity among 9,
farmers and stock raisers and y
industries under W. we are Just
iIed III having q more hopeful fet
Inc for the future
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

IF the farmers will plant two
acres of corn to every acre OF
cotton this year, it will spell
prosperity with d big P.-slans-
field Enterprise.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

Planters are purchasing planters
that will drop peanuts, thereby
facilitating planting, which has
been done heretofore by hand. A
large number will be pulled up
and the peanuts gathered Guey
dan News.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-25

Since the weather has cleared,
M the farmers are doing some tall
hustling, and are making great
progress. From all signs this IS
going to be a great year for ALL
Natchitoches Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
q 1.-THE SYSTEM" STILL AT 1T.
Will Judge Towner be for or Agains
CannOnism?

Editor Creston American:
The system refuses to learn the
lesson of the past few weeks. It's
minions still continue to practice
the old methods of deception and
trickery. In spite of the results at
the primary elections in Iowa, Kan
sas, Wisconsin and elsewhere, which
are sufficient to teach those who are
the blindest and deafest that the
people are to be no longer deceived
and hoodwinked, the advocates of
the system still persist in using the
old, old plans.
Senator Aldrich announces his ap-
preaching retirement and now that
the purpose Of that announcement
has been served the Senate Boss pre-
pares the public mind to receive his
renascense.
Mckinley, the Illinois millionaire
street car-magnate-congre ever
the answering exponent of Cannon
and the system, announces that he
will not support Cannon for re-elec-
ton to the Speakership. What
does he mean? Merely this: That
later on he may say "Why, foolish,
said l would not vote for Cannon
and | will not; but l will vote for
Olmstead or Judge Smith of Iowa or
some one else who represents the
same thing in politics."
Now that the primaries in Illinois
have taken place and some more
|standpatters have gone down to de-
feat, will not Mckinley and his like
begin to howl against the system. Ii
is easy to do this and they may
think that even yet there are some
who can be fooled. And what will
our own Judge Towner do? Will he
differentiate between Cannon and
Cannonism? Will he, like many OF
others, say that he is against Can.
non -? Mckinley and the rest
are trying to hoodwink the people
by swinging their arms wildly and
shouting loud maledictions against
the. personality of poor old politi.
cally defunct Cannon, and praying
loud for the people to stand by the
popular thing to do. How long will
it be before Judge Towner is at it?
Listen and watch; it is surely com.
ing. A READER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Republics Washington Blu
reau sends an interesting estimate
on the probable distribution of Dem
next November. The claims of
Democratic success incorporated in
it seem to be formulated with con-
servatism and caution.
For instance, not single district
is claimed in States as hopeless
stand-pat-ridden in the past as Con-
neticut, New Hampshire and Michi-
gan, or in states like Washington,
in which insurgency is satisfying
the aspirations of the voters.
The claim of all but one of the
Missouri delegation, instead of all
but six, as at present, is fully JUS
titled by the present condition of
sentiment in this State.
Ohio now has eight Democratic
members of Congress. The estimate
claims an increase to fifteen as a re-
suit of the coming elections. Gov
ernor Harmon's candidacy and Demo
cratic solidarity and Republican dis
organization seem to favor an in
crease of that extent in that state,
while similar conditions favor the
modest increase of three Democrat
ic Congressman claimed in Illinois.
The estimate gives the Democrats
a majority Of 101 in the next house
Even if expectations in a large num-
Der of districts are not fulfilled, a
comfortable working majority would
be left for the democrats.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
ABOUT CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.

Frank @. Stuart, the democratic
congressional candidate for the
eighth district, spoke at the River
ton reunion Friday and came up to
spend Friday evening and Saturday
among Shenandoah people. Stuart
is man of convictions. He is a
gentleman out and out, a good,
staunch, hard thinking, clever man
who is conducting his line along
clean, outspoken lines. No willy
wally, sides-of-the-fence gym
nastic for him, moreover he is sane
man, a man whose record is unbe-
smirched with either foolish or ques-
tionable actions. He will probably
speak in Shenandoah little later
and every voter in the town should
hear him. He is the kind of man
you have to see and hear to know
him. Those who met him while he
was here, will want to hear him, the
others will feel well repaid after
hearing him.
Senator Cummins said before the
primaries, that he never was so much
interested in a campaign of his own,
as he was in the fight between John
Darrah and Judge Towner for the
republican candidacy of the eighth
congressional district; and that he
never was so eager for his own sue
cess as he was to see Darrah defeat
Towner. He said in his speech at
Osceola, ''To vote for Towner means
to vote for Cannon, Aldrich and all
that their name and influence i'm
plies He has evidently good reason
man, and the district he has long
felt for Towner is notorious. While
it is of course quite beside Mr.. Town
er's idea of a campaign to come out
and declare himself either way, it
has often been said that in the strict
est confidence (of course) he has
come out and declared himself to
be of progressive tendencies. 1t
is of course easy enough for anyone
to be both a progressive and stand
pat before election, but what is he
going to be after election-provided
of course he is not defeated and even
then it would be some satisfaction
in knowing whether he was a de-
feated progressive or standpat. What
is Mr.. Towner, what will he be and
how long will he be it? What he
has been is very evident, but is he
willing to go into the campaign with
an iron-bound standpat's record as
his only platform or recommend
ation?-Shenandoa World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
WALTER DEWEY RAILWAY COM
MISSIONER.

Walter Dewey, of Charlton, demo-
cratic candidate for railway commits
sioner was in town Monday and call
ed on a good many people here.
There seems to be an impression that
this is a good place for railway COM
missioners since the republicans have
two candidates from here.
We can furnish anything here you
want in the way of politics. If you
do not see what you want, ask for
it.
Walter made good impression
here with those he met, but whether
everybody will vote for him or not
we are not appraised. But we do feel
sure that all the democrats will vote
for him, as he is in every way worthy
of their support and also of the lib
eral republicans.
His father was in the union army
and his mother is a southern woman
so he comes of good stock and is
entitled to every consideration. II
He lived at Charlton for many
years, and is lawyer by profession
but he never practiced. He ran a
newspaper while but lately has been
in the produce business.
He is Bryan democrat, if there
is any difference in democrats nova
days, which we do not think there is.
He is a radical but not crazy. He
believes in square deal for every
body and if he is elected which now
looks like he will he will give che
shippers square deal just as readily
as some of the fellows will who claim
to be in possession of all the virtue
there is in the world. But he does
not say much about it.
He is SO years old and a man OF
wide reading and good sense and
sound judgment. He is not doing
any speaking as it is his idea that
the Railway Commissioner office is
judicial office in measure and il
should be kept free from rancor OF
bias such as might be produced by
taking an active part in a speagins
campaign.
The Democrat is glad to say this
word for Walter Dewey, a friend O.
long standing and one who has beer
weighed and never found wanting
If he is elected the people will
have friend at court and the rail
roads will be treated fairly as al
corporations ought to be, but the,
will not be allowed to run things
another thing devoutedly to be wish
ed for.-Washington (Iowa) Demo
crat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS.

To the Democratic Voters of Iowa:
The democratic state central COM
mittee desires to impress upon all
loyal democrats at this particular
time the very important fact that a
campaign fund is absolutely neces-
sary in order to conduct campaign
this year. There is every reason to
believe that the democratic ticket
will be successful in Iowa this year,
but to bring about that success lib
eral campaign fund must be subscrib-
ed, and that very soon. Handicap
ped, as it is, without funds, the state
central committee cannot do much,
but with a campaign fund of the pro-
portions that the democrats of Iowa
should contribute, it's work will pro-
coed with dispatch and with the
brightest prospects of success at the
November election.
Therefore, in behalf of the commit
tee, we urge every democrat in Iowa
to send whatever contribution he may
feel able to make IMMEDIATELY
to N. F. Reed, Chairman, Observa-
tory Building, Des Moines, Iowa. 1t
matters not how small your contri-
button may be, it will be thankfully
received and promptly receipted for.
Will you not send in your contribu-
ton TODAY? Help us and we will
help you to victory. Do not lay this
aside and forget it, but ACT AT
ONCE! Thanking you in advance
for your contributions we remain,
N. F. Reed, Chairman.
Jno. F. Dalton, Secretary.