davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
HAMILTON in FOURTH
CALHOUN COUNTY NAN TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS ON DEMO- E-.,
CRATIC TICKET. {

PARKERsBURG, W. va: Sept. .:
"A meeting OF the Democratic execu.
tive committee of the Fourth coEgres.
sional district was held here last eve.
ming, the melting having been called
by Chairman w. C. cConaughy for
the purpose of filling the vacancy In
the ticket for conbress. ..
John S. Withers declined recently to
accept the nomination, which was
unanimously given him at the con.
vention held here in August
The committee filled the vacancy
by naming John w Hamilton, of
Grantsville, one Of the prominent Dem.
ocrats of the district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
BIG 1910 FAIR
0HAS.N0W.PASSED
INT. HISTORY

SPEED PROGRAMME HAS NEVER
BEEN ExcELLED IN WEST vIR.
GINlA-THE RACES WERE FINE
AND ON THE soUARE-NoT1 A
4 SINGLE COMPLAINT WAS REG.
lsTERED AT THE JUDGES
STAND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

An attempt at suicide was reported
on Jackson street last night. A man
took poison and had 1t not been for
the timely arrival OF DR.. Waddell he
probably would have died. There was
no reason given for the rash act. The
man is now out Of danger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
CITIES LQRIMER DIRECT sNUB
Hearst Offer Also Causes the Pollti.
CLANS 70 Woner Whadt viii Hap
pen Next Roosevelt Says Hearst
% . Factor to Be Reckoned With
IN New York

CINCINNATI, Sept. o.-Col. Roose.
Volt spent the day. in comparative resi-
today He visited Longworth at
eleven, went TO the Ohio Valley ex.
position and later spoke at Music
Hall Late this afternoon he will hold
an informal reception at the Long
worth home. Boss Cox, Garry Herr
mann, Rnd Hynicha, the political tri.
umviratei which runs Cincinnati, are
invited Roosevelt refuses to discuss
Hearst's position in the New York
fight. He recognizes that Hearst is
"a actor which must be reckoned with
and he is endeayorlng to find where
Hearst stands. Astute Politicians are
figuring on the possibility of an alli-
ance between the Roosevelt and
Hearst forces. They declare Hearst
,swill be In the campaign to beat Gay
nor. II the Democratic, gubernatorial
candidate is without an alliance they
expect four cornered fight between
Roosevelt. Hearst, old line Republi.
cans and Democrats.
CHICAGO, Sept. &C Concluding his
speech before the Hamilton club last
night, after referring scathingly to
the Legislative graft disclosures in
Illinois. Colonel Roosevelt said:
Ny friends, i ask you men OF Il
lfnQis that you purify your politics
that hold accountable the scoundrel,
the great or small, who has been gull.
iy of corruption that you insist on
anlincss In your public life, and
4 ask 1t In your name and for your
salses ask II for the sake of the
continual On pads SKI NV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

Mrs. Perry Thompson and sons, Oil.
yer and Henry, who had been the
guests OF relatives in the city for sey:
eral weeks, left yesterday for their
home in Elkins. 5a5 I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
IgNN. M.IPEl..QVT.
LEHAus (soUTH pAKoTA) THE
4 SCENE OF $125,ooo CON.
ELABORATION.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Sept. 9.-Flre,
supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin, wiped out the town of Lebeau
on the Missouri river southwest OF
here yesterday. The loss is estimated
at s125,0OO.
The town has chemical engine, but
when the fire was discovered the hose
on the engine was found cut so badly
that it was useless. Lebeau was the
point of registering reservations in the
land drawing last fall, and the ter
minus of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad.
7 Twenty business places were de-
stroyed. including the Phoenix news
paper, theater, two banks and two
hotels The town had population
OF 5000.
A. w. Burdette, OF Grafton, was a
vicita,. In tho n,tv fyautardov s2tr4e4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT
Tll|I|I|||E||B Arrest
lI8|3IIBINNA'[|

TAEs coLoNEL's REFUSAL TO SIT
AT ABLE WITH ILLINOIS SEN.
AToRs HAS PRoDuc ED GREAT.
EST PoLITIcAL SENSATION
THE WEST II AS EXPERIENCED
I ny MANY "A; DAY--EvERYsopY
TALKING AsouT9iT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
- GHEeRl 8
Sd zEg15

WASHINGTON, tSepts George
town. University to-day reported an
earthquake estimated at $500 miles
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.- Father
oenbach to-day reported an earth
quake estimated at five thousand
miles distant.
BOSTON, Sept. s.-United States
Solicitor General Bowers died at
Touraine Hotel today from compli-
cations arising from bronchial trou.
BILE.
President Taft intendede to appoint
Bowers to the Supreme Court to fill
a vacancy caused By the death of
Brewer. Bowers throat was oper-
ated on two weeks ago. 1t was
thought successful, yesterday he be-
came worse.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The morning
Chicago papers except the Inter.
Ocean cdltorially commend Roosevelt
for the attitude towards Senator Lori
mer. Roosevelt left at midnight for
Cincinnati. Great time. Best l ever
had in Chicago" was the Coloners
farewell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
, 34.Mile Consolation Dash
Purse S1OO.
LITTLE CHILD DEAD.

Tho infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Eyerson died this morning at
Cook Hospital Tho remains were in.
tered at Barnesville this afternoon
by Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

when grades may be purchased for
so slight an increase in cost Do not
purchase an inferior boar. Even $50
is not too much to pay for a first
class boar. but one of fairly good
quality, from to months old. may
be usually obtained for a little less
money.
To start hog raising right, study
the whole question thoroughly:
provide ample feed. as much az three
fourths OF which is TO be harvested
by the hogs. but do not neglect the
other fourth OF the ration. which
should be corn or some other con-
centrated feed: buy flrst-class pure
bred boar aud arrange to give tho
hogs regular and intelligent care
every day in the year.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

the animals, but IL is also of no less
Importance because of the facilities
which 1t offers for saving the manure
and improving large areas of land.
The small. movable hog house. | o
feet by 10 feet. or feet by IL feet.
| that may be put on skids and moved
at any time. but which will shelter n
SOW and litter. or half dozen fatten-
ing hogs. is by far the best for the
South. They are cheapiy built and
better than the most elaborate and
expensive permanent hog houses.
which can seldom be kept I'm n sani-
tary condition. The hog lots should
be largely. as far az IL is possible TO
plan. pasture or grazing lots or fields
To feed hogs in the most economical
manner they must do the harvest
Ing of the crops as far as II is possible
TO arrange. The cost Ia not only re-
duced. but the manure is more large
ly saved and ia placed where IL in
needed without the expense OF haul
ing.
Arrangement of tho Pasture Lots.
To arrange these lots or lands for
producing hog feeds in the best
manner is essential. Long narrow
| fields or lots that may be easily cut
up into smaller lots at little expense
for fencing. and tha, may be cult
waited at the least cost. arc OF FIRST
Importance. We have frequently
suggested n rotation Of crupm for
feeding hogs and cannot go into that
question here: but no man who
starts hog raising without frat pro-
| viding these cropa has started right.
IL may not be convenient 10 supply
regular rotation OF the best Guilt
waited crops for hogs at all time#.
but these offer the best opportunl-
ties for feeding hogs economically.
The permanent pasture. unless ono
! made up OF alfalfa. or largely OF
some of the cloyera. In not generally
! satisfactory. OF course. this does
not prevent the use OF the regular
tields when catch or supplementary
crops OF peas. soy beans or other
legumes can utilized. The corn fields
especially. as well aa those used for
oats and other small grains. should
grow these supplementary crops for
hogs. The cost OF fencing In the
only obstacle TO their use I'm hog
raising. but this must be overcome
since We cannot afford 10 lose the
feed value OF these crops.
Get Pure bred Boar and Grade
sows.
we nave never seen or heard any
TACT or argument that began to con-
vince us that grade hog was as good
as pure bred. Either the pure bred
animal Is better or the whole bugi-
ness OF breeding for Improvement IA
delusion; but cost and available
quality considered. wo advise tho
average man not TO start with more
than one or two pure bred hogs. For
pork production alone. considering
the smaller cost and the probability
or mistakes before the business IA
learned, We think the average man
should start with grade sows and a
pure bred boar OF the same breed as
the pure blood In the grade sows.
we do not Insist on the sows having
any pure blood. nor that IL must be
Oh the same breed as the sire used,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

I"1 portunities to the small South
AG ern farmer in being within
the financial means of all Not only
can any farmer, the least thrifty and
the one with the least capital, go
into hog raising; but the returns
from his work will come as quickly
as from the average farm crop. In
other words. 1t requires no more
capital, nor is the investment for
longer period, than in the pro-
duction OF cotton.
To start any line OF work right is
an important matter. and while hog
| raising is within the reach OF any
man cultivating the soil. II Is none
the less important that he start II
right. In this phase OF agricultural
production. as in all other lines OF
human activities, the man In the
most important factor In determin-
ing success or failure. Any reader
OF The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette contemplating growing more
hogs than usual or even continuing
the raising OF the usual supply, owes
1t to himself to study the proposition
carefully In order to reduce the cost
and thereby increase his profits The
hogs now produced in the South cost
probably double what they should
| Even those of which the care and
feed cost practically nothing up to
| the time they are put up TO be fat
tened are thereafter finished at an
expense out of all proportion TO the
increase in live weight or growth.
Two Things to do Before Starting.
In short article OF this sort We
cannot relate all the preparations
necessary for successful hog raising.
but We suggest to our readers two
things to do in order 10 prepare
themselves for starting hog raising
right:
First. send TO your State Expert
ment Station for all the literature
1t has on the subject OF hog raising
and then write to the United States
Department OF Agriculture for
farmers Bulletins No. 205. on Pig
Management. and No. 100. on Hog
Raising In the South. and for Bulletin
No. ~ OF the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry on the Hog Industry.
The second thing we suggest IL
that you study these carefully. II In
not sufficient to read them and then
throw them aside: but study them
and take from them for actual use
such ideas as may be applied TO your
work
No man VIII start hog raising right
who starts without all the fnforma-
ton II is practicable for him 10 OBJ
tain.
Sanitation and Proper Feeding.
The greatest obstacle to profitable
hog raising Is often stated TO be
the heavy losses from disease. especi-
ally from cholera and other infec-
tious diseases. To start right, there
fore. we must have in mind such ar
rangements as will tend TO prevent
these diseases and reduce the losses
TO minimum. In view OF these
facts we advise that no permanent
houses or quarters be provided. The
hog lots should be changed every
two years. at the longest, and 4,
should be practicable TO change them
every year IL the introduction OF dis
L.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
HEREFORD BULL WANTED.

Wish to buy registered Hereford Bull Do not
write me unless bull 10 registered and immune
from rck fever. Have few registered Duroc-
Jersey boar pigs for sale.
w. F. MARTIN. Grenada. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
DUROC JERSEY PIGS

futn ono 81 the oldest breeders In tho south.
Rich In cuaufs bred Ia Tire Purple alec a few
bFrd stlss an sUms Write Cor pficra
l. WHITAKER CO Ms.betrr Torn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. {
v.-some Suggestions as Starting Hog Breeding.
By TAFT Butler.


f1 small South the animals. but IL is also
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

tot pftn1s OF IA1ks. Iorceu
a1n macs a safsa lut 10 se.pot fsoH
zee T. ~usA j~@<ti@s CAY. Ky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
BARRE TowN RErUBLIcAN oAUous

The Republican voters o. the town Of
Barre are hereby notified to meet at the
East Barre opera house hail on Tuesday
evening June IA, 1910, at 1880 o'clock,
for the purpose Of eecting four 90 dele
gates and four 4 alternate delegates 20
attend the second district Republican
convention. to be held at Montpelier
Vermont on Wednesday the 10th day of
June. at 2 o'clock p NJ, TO nominate a
candidate for representative to Con-
gresss also to elect -four t4l delegates
and four al alternate delegates to att
tend the state Republican convention. Is
be held at Montpelier, Thursday. June
30. 1910, at . o'clock a M, to nominate
candidates for governor and al other
state officers, and to elect a state COM
miftee. 10 elect a town committee 70
serve two years. To do any other proper
business
Per order Of the town committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
The D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
Asks You TO Look over These
Propositions;

No i0s. You ought to see thisi 100 acres 30
acres tillags balance pas tafage and woodland.
from stones and lodges wood and timber feI
farm. Apple orchard viii keep from thirty
20 forty head Of cattle and team Cuts seventy
tons Of hay. Two barns and horse harm win
Easements All barns clapboarded and peint-
ed 100 ton siio. Strictly modern room house
furnace heat and bath, slated roof. built only
thrne years ago Running water 50 house and
barns One and ons-hslf miles from South
Roynlton, on line Of G ". i. n Milk taken at
door. S6Qoo.0 % worth q milk sold OF this farm
within the past three years. Telephone and on
X. =, y. fcute. Price SMl0oO. intending tools.
Insured for ss000oo, incluaing crops Aibera.
terms. fln
No. i0s good proposition $50 acrcs. %
acres Of tiliags land i65 acres pastnrsge and
a. acres Of woodland. Timber land nearly lew
y. Iillago an machine moving and free from
90. 900 feet 81 soft timber Cuts % tons Of bay
and " ~ keep g5 COWS and Team. Three large
harms with Easements Good silo. Good II
room house painted light green. Running
water at house and barns. Three miles from
Tunbridee, Vt 1hree-fourth mile from school,
miles to creamery and mill Telephone and
r. Il. p. Stock and tools can be purchased at
right prices u desired. Price sS2o0.oo. Terms
one half cash. 7iu
No. ti3. big investment, 28-room house IN
fine location and neighborhoodi two hath
rooms, two bay windows. .our piaxzas. City
water Electric lights and gas fWo furnaces
MF1ANAtA MlNHaWr+ AyftNNN AA NtfftE Ntt*ns AAAA
wood floors ia kitchen and bath rooms; sewer
connections. Good barn. u x 20i large lot, ~ X
1870; apple sud shade treesi two minutes 70
electrics, ten minutes g center Of town This
property Is wen rented with a monthly rental
of S420U Is insured fgT $500. 90 ana can be pnrr
chased az tie low price Of $500, SlAQ0D cash.
balance time. flfet+class investment o. good
home for purchaser and good income from the
balance; property ~ tine condition. 5i1
no I07 Price reduced nearly sI000oo; forty
anress would make nice fruit. poultry on truck
farm only one aud one half miles from Barre
City. one half mile % school. on main road F,
twenty acres tiilage. twenty acres woodland
and pastnfaCe; ne stone; al machine moving.
Cuts fifteen to twenty tons hay. Buildings new
four years ago Basement harm, 20 \ %, clap
boarded and painted nine-foem house. mostly
hardwood finish. Porch. running water AZ house
and harm near the best market in the state
Price now only $4,000 % Must be sold within
ind next sixty DAYS. litf
we also have some good vacant lots for sale
cheap, one with cellar nearly completed All
classes II property handled 81 private sale or
nnhlfo auEfau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
rerArr or rBrNrzER y. cARf.r

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon0fa bic
District Of Washing ton SIS. Probate Court
FOR the District Aforesaid To all persons
interested IN the estate Of Ebenezer ". Garlic,
lata az City Of Barre. III said District. de-
ceased, Greeting
Whereas. said Court has assigned the 27th
day OF June next for examining and allow
ing the account Of the administrator Of the es-
tate Of said deceased. and for 4 decree 81 the
residue Of said es tate to tho lawful claimants
Of the same. and ordered that public notice
thereof be given 70 All persons interested 10 said
estate hy publishing this order rlree weeks sue
eeesfvely previous 70 lhe day assigned, n the
Barre Daily Times. = newspaper published at
City 81 barre in said District
Therefore. You are hereby notified TO appear
as the Probate Office in Montpelier II said
District. ON the day assigned then and there
e. contest the allowance 81 said account II you
SEQ cause. ana to establish your right az heirs.
legatees and lawftl claimants 20 said residue
Given andaf my hand, this sth day Of
June, 1910
FRANK ]. MARTIN. Judge
thurs june 9-I8-2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
LAWRENCE RICHMOND
wedding at Universalist Church II
Springfield

Springfield, June Q IA wedding Of UNI
nsuai interest to the young people q
Springfield took place at I o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the UniArsaist
church when Mics Pearl Hinman Rich
mond 81 Valley street was united III
marriage to DIT. Harvey II Lawrence
formerly of F'itehburg, Mass
THE ceremony was performed IN the
presence Of many friends and relatives
81 TIE Rev John B. Reardon, pastor
Of the church
THE best man was Ernest Lawrence,
d brother Of the groom whose resi-
dence IS in New York City. The brides.
maids were Miss Mildred Hall 81 Spring
field. Mass Miss Lillian Van Wofmer
81 Albany A. ". Miss Helen Walker
81 Newton Center Mass ard Miss CTrte
Kennedy Of Fitchburg Mass
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of the brides Sis
ter. Mrs Frederick w WHEELER. after
which the Young couple lfet town for a
short wedding trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
Terrible Conditions Of the Almshouses In
New York State Exposed.

III a foreword Ia an article He's Only
Paupef Whom Nobody Owns written
By James 0ppenheim and published Ia
the June American Magazine, the editor
Of that periodical says. This Is re-
voting article, but II must Be printed
The things described are almost unbe-
lievable. You must 10 back 20 the old
Bedlam 70 find anything 50 revolving III
the case Of suffering human beings.
THE author describes an interior 81 one
Of these almshousea. as followss-
'Let me describe one Of these pest
houses--of which there are some twenty
or thirty in New York State. The Oneida
county almshouse Is situated out in the
open country near Rome. n. Y. 1t Is a
large triple building. the center for the
superintendent and Bis family ana help
eFs the left wing for men, the right for
women. Il contains 248 men, 81 women.
This i the usual proportion males 10
4 female. And yet. stupidity enough the
women's side Is an exact duplicate Of the
mems The building. as almost all other
such in the state, was put up without
good judgment. The result i that The
women have more room than they need,
and the men are 50 crowded that the
attic "a nsed az a dormitory. This attic
has ceilings sloping to the floor and but
few small windows There Is bad
ventilation and poor light Yet ninety
cots are Ia this place, side BIZ side, head
70 head, foot 70 foot Ninety men Of
all types the clean and the filthy, the
sick and the Predetermined, the blind and
the halt sleep here every night There
are some things relating To cleanliness
and sanitation that cannot be put down
in print hut one ean imagine the indie.
cency and foulness
4There is no privacy for decent mar.
He keeps his hat on al day, because his
head IS the only safe place Cor keeping
1T The hat win disappear II left on the
each man possesses only what is On bis
back There Is no change Of clothes
Some Of the mem human enough to
want to have their little private proper.
Nv. stow it between the covers Of the
bed. The ex-city editor Of the Utica
Press was an inmate because Of intern.
perance When he died his bed was
found full Of newspaper clippings The
bed Of another man, when searched, rec
vealed q tin can with the bait Of worms
crawling over the sheet, Ii Il hard, Of
course, to keep these cots free Of vermin.
be6buQs and lice II "a hard TO get 248
men 10 battle regularly il the one tub
at their disposal; and still harder to get
them 10 use the showers. Many Of them
smell vilely-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
GREAT PARK FOR CANADA.

Eastern Slope Of the Rockies to the s4th
Parallel Is Now Reserved.
Ottawa. Ont, June 0.-The entire
eastern slope OF the Rocky mountains
from the international boundary north.
ward to just above the 54th parallel is
now reserved by the Dominion govern
ment. II will b. administered with a
view to the proper utilization and re-.
production Of the forest. tha protection
Of the water supply Of the prairie prov
inces ard other related objects.
The area Of the district Is about
l4.o00 square miles 81 which 4s50 square
miles has just been put under reserve
for tie frsf time. Adjoining t3lis to the
south IS an area 81 1900 square miles
similarly reserved BY the United States
government.
The width Of the Canadian strip set
aside varies from 10 to 50 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
Rooms 8 and 8, GOrdon Block,
Barre. Vt Phens 1921 7itf
FOR SALE
The +. B. Cate Real Estate Agency

On fremont street, house with all modern
improvements contains nine rooms and Il sit
uAfed on an extra large lot We eher a good
trade an this 69f
two tenement house with an additional
lot, situated on Batcheld6x meadow, This
house rents easily for ei9 per month which
pays % per cent cross on amount necessary e
buy house and extra lot Gatf
Also one large Lot On Circle street 70 be sold
At a sacrifice. 6eu
We have d small grocery and fruit atoFe lo-
Gated IN live town on tha Central Vermont
Railroad Only q small capital needed and it's
4 good opportunity ora small business. eqtf
See Hs Il you wish 70 bur, sell or rent real es-
tate procure or dispose Of q business 8ssf
We care for property and collect rents, e9sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICgLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare nt their children. should never he with
ous box 81 Mother 6rRy's sweet Powders FOR
Children for use throughnut the season, They
Break up Colds Cure FeverishDess, Constipa~
ach Troubles THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL sold BY all Drug Stores, 2sc. Don't
accept amy substitute trial package will be
sent FREE 70 any mother who Will address
Allen s. omsted, Le Roy. NJ j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
How's 1hIs2

we ofYer ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Cafarrh that canngt he cured by HANS
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY r. co. Toledo o.
we. theHndersienea, have known n. J. Che-
ney rur the last Is years and believe him per-
fectIy honorable ID al business transactions
and financially able 70 carry out any obligations
made by hts trm.
WALDO. KHsNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, a.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces 81
the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 76
cents per bottle Sold bv an Druggists
Take HANS Family Pills for constipation