davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

There is nothing new in st. Paul
with respect to the local mayoralty
contest in which up to this time no
great interest is taken, if we except
the fact that the lid was screwed
down tight last Sunday, the newest
thing that has happened in year. The
bearing of the incident is not appar-
ent as neither Republican nor Dem
cratic candidate in pressing that issue.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

A cubic foot of ice weighs about $50
ounces, but the same volume of sea
water weighs 1880 ounces; hence ice
floats on water, and but one-ninth of
the volume of an iceberg is exposed to
view. There are several web authenti-
Gated instances of icebergs a thousand
feet high having been sighted in the
southern ocean, so that this would
give the total height of them as about
1900 feet.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
Ended the nisnute

Two ladies at a tea party got quar-
reling about their respective ages. At
last to end the dispute one of them
said in a conciliatory tone of voice:
Don't let us quarrel over the matter
any more, dear. !, at least, have not
the heart to do it. l never knew who
my mother was, for she deserted me
when l was baby, and who knows
but that you may have been that
heartleSS narentY
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Give it a Trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which it affords. Sold by j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
The UNIVERSITY
REGENTS NAMED
SELECTIONS ARE NOT POLL
TICAL.
Eberhart's Boom Launched
Sam Gordon's Announcement
Meets with Favor and Atten-
ton is Turning to Ed. Young.

st. Paul, March 15.-The governor
appointed Milton M. Williams of Little
Falls to succeed Sidney M. Owen as
regent at the State university. 1t is
assumed that Mr.. Williams was ap-
pointed to represent the agricultural
interest of the State. There are those
who say that in this respect Mr.. Will
liams' appointment is model one. R.
G. Dunn, for instance, gives him an un-
qualified endorsement. There are 9TH
ers that are not so sure, alleging that
Mr.. Williams interests are for the
most part financial and that farming
with him is mere side issue.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

A legal journal tells of a trial Isl
which the following remorseful lett@-
appeared in evidence:
"NIr. Bidwell: Dear Sir-This III
what never expect to come to. BEE
it is trouble, and no one to help meg
out So / want you to have this youET
woman Buried. But NEE, let me lag
top of ground, for the Turkey Bus
ards to eat. for l have did rong. Js-
seph Bradley"
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

1t is possible to give too great i'm
portance to selections for this board
of regents. In the case of those ap-
pointed in recent years the appoint
ment has been regarded as purely
honorary and the position ornamental
as far as most of the members of the
beard are concerned. With regard to
the present board at least, and it is a
fairly representative one, those who
know say that John Lind is the board,
and that it's abler members are useful
or an obstruction in proportion as
they hold-up his hands. A good many
people think the affairs of the uni
versity could not we'll have better
care than that given them by Presi-
dent Northrup and John Lind.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Considerable attention is being Civ
en- to the candidacy of S. Y. Gordon
for lieutenant governor. One hears
him everywhere well spoken of, and
even administration Republicans are
asking whether it wouldn't be pretty
good politics to recognize the progress
sive wing of the party and the county
option sentiment, by eonceding the
nomination to the Office of lieutenant
governor. 1t is recognized here that
the party can only win if united, and
ground for compromise is being
sought. If the county option vote can
be won by this concession it will no
doubt be made. The party leaders
have pretty near got through playing
the brewers game for them and don't
want this year to nominate a candi-
date with the anticipation that he will
be beaten. They are in humor to
insist that the liquor interest either
deliver the goods after nominations
are made or get out of the convention.
The prospect of having Republican
governor to deliver patronage to Re-
publicans looks good to them, and they
recognize that no Republican candi-
date for governor can win without
fairly solid party behind him. Ger
tainly he cannot afford d complete
county option detection.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

It beats all how complaeent the
Democrats are over the political stu
alton. | met Senator Works the other
day. He was wearing broad smile
and would say little about the political
situation except to remark that things
were moving all right to suit him.
Senator Works is among those who
have been mentioned as a possible
candidate for governor or probable
candidate for congress in case Ham
mond should be drafted to head the
State ticket.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

By the way, Gordon has quite plat
form of his own which comprises a
number of reforms besides county op-
ton, if one comedies that to be a re-
form. There has been a good deal of
talk around about his declaration for
fair railroad rates for country towns.
This, in connection with the move
ment "back to the farm" It is grad
ually becoming more widely recogniz-
ed that the matter of railroad rates
involves a great social question. 1t
involves the diffusion of equal advan-
tages throughout the entire State. 1t
involves the establishments of enter
prises in country towns which will
furnish employment to the boys and
girls of those towns and attract them
away from the congested centers.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

many people who tn nix with Mr.. Cor
don that the country has submitted
long enough to the vampire like blood
sucking of the congested centers at
the vitals of the State.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

I am told that P. K. McGarry is not
altogether satisfied with the outlook
for his candidacy against Mr.. Lindberg
in the Sixth district. He finds plenty
of fellows there who kick because pa
tronage didn't come just as they
wanted it. There are others who think
that party loyalty is more important
than party principle and approve Nc
Garry because they recognize in him
the administration candidate. Me-
Garry, however, has way of looking
around for the men who do the voting
and getting their views as well as
those of politicians. He don't find the
two together and has been seen to
shake his head graYely.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

There are good many people, too,
who seem to think that the psycholog-
ical moment has arrived for E. T..
Young to announce his candidacy for
governor. Certainly no person at
present in public life in this State en-
joys in a greater degree the respect
and confidence of men of all parties
and all shades of political opinion.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Possibly that's the case. Neverthe-
less there is no trouble to find those
familiar with university affairs who
are caustic enough in their criticisms.
there are those who say that there is
a deplorable lack of organization; that
the teaching staff, with important ex-
ceptions, is not what it ought to be:
that the schools are behind the times;
that practical instruction is not given
and that a graduate of the university
does not even meet the requirements
demanded of teachers in high school
of the first class. 1t is possible that
some of this cristicism is unwarranted,
and that the State is getting an ample
return for the vast sums it is paying
out for higher education. Where there
is much smoke, however, there is
pretty certain to be some little fire.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

Evidently the governor has con-
cIuded that things are very we'll as
they are. At all events he has reap
pointed all three of the retiring re-
gents; although his motive for doing
so could have been least of all to re-
cognize leading men in his own party
who have been loyal to its candidates,
whatever he may have had in view in
the way of enlisting personal recruits.
B. F. Nelson and Pierce Butler are
DEMOCRATS, are Democrats dyed in the
wool. @. A. Smith, the third man,
has recently not voted for Republi-
can candidate for governor in six
years, possibly not for longer time.
B. F. Nelson early made sure of his
place. He took time by the forelock
and tied the governor up to him with
promises months ago when the gov
ernor was most anxious to follow in
Governor Johnson's footsteps. And
the governor stuck to Nelson, al
though pressure was brought to bear
on him from all sides to induce him to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
SAYS He WAS
FORCED TO
KILL FRIEND

Hackensack, N. j., Aug. ~13.-Joseph
Huzinger of Garfield, N. j., who mur-
dered his best friend, says he did it in
self defense after Rudolph Rummele
had half choked him, then shot him
through the left arm. Huzinger, be-
lieving he was to be killed by the
frenzied, Jealous Rummele, drew a
small penknife, raised himself up on
one arm and as Rummele fell upon
him he jabbed the knife into his
friends heart.
The cause Of the fatal row was
Rummele's. prett. wife, Of whom her
husband was insanely Jealous. The
trio spent Thursday evening In Pas
sale, visiting three or four drinking
places. After killing Rummele, HUI
niger went to his home, aroused the
neighbors and later gave himself up.
Mrs. Rummele was also arrested as q
material witness, but was released
under bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
TRYS
To MURDER
SWEETHEART

Newark, N. j., Aug. 13.-Crazed by
jealousy and becausenhis offer of mar
rage was spurned, John w. Howard
fired two shots at Miss Ida Belle Shay
and then sent a bullet into his own
heart.
Only one bullet hit Miss Shay and
that merely grazed her right arm. Be-
fore he fell dead to the sidewalk
Howard tried to shoot Patrolman
George Foran. Miss Shay lives with
her widowed mother, who conducts
two furnished room houses. Howard
fell in love with Miss Shaw and, she
says, proposed marriage but she re-
jected him.
He went away a few days ago. On
Thursday Miss Shay received two
postal cards and a letter from him, all
postmarked New Haven. They con
tanned protestations of friendship.
Thursday Howard appeared at Miss
Shay's home. She refused to let him
enter and closed the door in his face.
Howard attacked Miss Shay after
she had returned from a drive with a
man he considered his rival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
HEPBURN 'sTOPs DIXIE"
Idaho Senator Brings Hamer ReceP
ton to an Abrupt Close.

Seattle, Wash, Aug.-Senator W. B
Hepburn of Idaho dislikes Dixie" He
created a sensation at a reception
given to Congressman T. r. Hamer at
Wallace, Ida, by stopping the orches-
ira while the musicians were playing
the popular strains. Colonel Hamer
had just finished his address and the
orchestra had started a medley of well
known airs. About the sixth number
in the medley was Dixie" The sen
ator leaped to his feet, strobe across
to the musicians and cried out:
This is a Republican meeting. We
want no such tunes here"
The amazed musicians stopped I'M
mediately. The senator strobe back to
his seat. After a moment of silence
Mayor Hanson arose and closed the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Eaa Paste.

If an envelope or package be sealed
steamed open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
MELBA SAILS TODAY.

Famous Singer Starts From England
to New York.
London, Aug. 13.@Mme. Melba sailed
for New York on the steamship Cam
pania today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

An anchor to winoward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
The SUMS Heat.

THH SUT EECaNs
The sun will continue to give out
It's present amount of heat for 10000
900 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

In addition to the above amounts there will be collected OF each parcel
interest at the rate of per cemum per n from December 20, 1909, to
the time of payment, together with a fee of twenty-five cents for eaeh par.
eel of land advertised, twenty-five cents for each parcel of land sold, fifty cents
for each certificate of sale and the coasofp printing, postage, amdavns and ac-
knowledgementss together with the proporionate cost Of this Advertisement
Dated Perth Amboy, August IL, 1910. d. F~WHITE,
Collector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
AMOS NEWS.

~ z y Z
The young people of Amos are max.
ing good use OF this beautiful winter
weather in the way Of sleigh:ns.
The Junior League fthe N. 4.
Church had n slcighing party on last
Tuesday night.
There was an old.fashioncd spelling
bee in the auditorium on last Tues.
day night.
The LadiesIAid Society will have u
bazaar In Burns Tall on next Satur.
day night.
/, Arthur Moore Is working In Mr..
Tcnnant's store during tho holidays
Miss Gertrude Cholfant Is going to
enter the Union business College In
'Falrmont the first OF the new year.
D. c. Goodnight, teacher OF the Dag.
melville school will close his school
on Dec. eth. inst, for the holiday
vacation as he vii on that date com,
plete just three months OF his present
term OF school.
Rev. Smith. district superintendent,
will hold his first quarterly meeting
for the current year on the AIarlon
charge In Amos on December 25th,
and 26,h.
Rev. J G. Strader contemplate be.
ginning. Z series of meetings. Ell the
ST John church on Monday evening,
December 18th. inst:
The io%ll OF FaiGv.ew will hold al.
Gle,iion on ain. 9Th. 1911, for the pur.
lH;f" 81 'iecting the officers for the
:e.rsuins >r;l
:. Tic lSa,s:nont and Northern trac.
i'"n !, ~ ,My rs zap :, +lnne tn
wc:esri lie TO ley lie ~ F4!r
View Ia "os t. Ccr:!s'Isa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
HouLr.

Wc&@ills try to write another letter,
although the last one We wrote seems
to have gone to that bourne. etc. at
least 1t never appeared in the West
Nirginian.
Ed. Burnworth and sister, Dell, re.
turned this week from a long visit to
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilson and
small child OF Kcnton. Ohio. are the
guests Of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Air,
and Mrs. Theodore McElfresh here.
Otis Sergcnt moved last week into
his new home. and Jesse Burnwortl,
moved into the house vacated by MIR.
Scrgent.
Frank Barnes moved from his prop.
erty above Hoult tc GAINESVILLE AMI
Lester. Pitcher moved from j.. n,
Puckett's farm near Viola to Mr..
Barnes farm.
Mrs. Florence Hoult and daughter.
Lulu, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiles
and two children. returned Saturday
from a visit 10 Lee Hoult's at Tunnel.
ton af
The Sunday School at Hoult reog
ganized for the coming year Sunday
by electing the following officers:
Superintendent, James D.. Bowman:
Assistant Superintendent, William F.
Hoult;5SSecretary. Miss Edna Kerns:
Treasurer, Miss Elsie johnson; Ii
brarian, Miss Daisy Bowman; Assist.
ant Librarian; Clarence Bowman; Or.
ganist, Miss Edna kerns; Assistant
Chorister, Olin Watkins.
1t Is to be hoped the people OF Hoult
will give the school its full support
the coming.year. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
has A. BIG | ! ! .. 4 | !.
. AND.A2C0LliSNAP

TRAFFIC I'm .PiTTsHuR nc & AT 3ifSss
sTANDSTiLL AND COLD iWEAT H
Err RECORDS .FoR SEASON VA lEss
BROKEN With 10 He ETERB
AT TEN BELOW SOME
PLACES. ~. l, ig3ss Z
PlTTsBURG, Pa. Doc. - Spec
cial) A binding fog today the
worst In months put all traffic ut n,
standstill in the city. X
In addition TO this II is thescoidests
day this season. "a 7S
The. fog. however, kept the Their:
mometer from going. below eleven in
the official figures for the down town
section, but several residence local.:
ties reported It as considerably below
zero. & {, Y n ~ !, a
The cold wave Is general through
out the western part Of Pennsylva
Northern West Virginia and Eastern
Ohio. fssf 7.
The Pennsylvania record for the
season was broken to-daylwith ten7bc;
low at Sand Patch, on the mountain
division ,of the Baltimore and Ohio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
BOARD OF REGENTS.

The State Board Of Regents Is In
session this week at huntington. The
meetings are being held at the Fred.
erick hotel. Several important mat.
tiers will come before the board,
among the most important will be the
matter Of rebuilding the Concord
Normal School which was recently de.
stroyed. The members Of the board
are Hon. NJ. P. Shawkey, president,
and Hons. NJ. c. Tough, Fairmont, Geo,
S. Laidley, Charleston, J. b., Finley,
Parkersburg, G.. a. Northcott, Hunt
ington. /;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
NORWOOD ITEMS.
Sleigh riding is the order Of liz

Sleigh riding is the order OF the
day. -. ~ ~. 3 Y s7.9 "a
A party of about twenty young
people from here went on sleigh
ride TO the Grassy Run church Mon.
day night to n protracted meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price and son,
Frank, spent Sunday at A. c. Mere.
.ditf's. II =, ~ $50 a5
Miss Helen Fleming, Of Fairmont,
has been visiting Miss Beryl Harr.
Miss Nora Hughes was stopping
in Fairmont Tuesday. t.s = I
Rev. 0. O.. Phillips, of Hopewell. was
calling Mt IT. H. Steele's Friday.
Mrs. Hayes Hughes and son, Del.
mer we're visiting Mrs. Dent West Fri,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT w. Hartley were
shopping in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. ee Harr was calling on Mrs.
Nadle Hartley Tuesday.
Mrs. L. T.. Hawkins, of Winfield, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dallas
Shaw Sunday
Mrs. A. p. Meredith was calling on
her daughter, Mrs. John Price, We'd
nesday.. 10y d -
John Hartley, of Viola, was visiting
his brother, MIG. w. Hartley, Friday.
I Lonnie Steele spent Sunday and
Monday at ,Grafton.y u;
Fred Steele was calling ION Miss
Rosa Grubhs in the First Ward Sat
urday night "a: ~ 8, Z; II
TEDDY.
"A store that ranks high as an ad.
,ertiser ,ranks high as a store-al.
ways. Look for an exception to this
ruIe-and look in vain!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
J. Clark Hoge, Of Leesburyf.. "a; "a. Paul
,. Magofiin. or Martinsburg. s.

p. Magoffn, Of Martinsburg \; y
The Fairview Orchards, OF Martins.
burg, to establish and maintain or,
chards. Capital stock, s25, 900. In.
corporators, r. T.. Mason, Of Myers.
dale, Pa, Gray Silver, g. H. Small,
L: D. VanMetre and Clarence E. Mar;
tin. of Martinsburg. *; l56.
Dupont Place Improvement Co.,
Of Huntington, to own and operate
hotels, boar1ing-houses. bathing
beaches, theatres. dance halls and
other place OF amusement; Capital
stock, 100000. Incorporators.. D. G. n.
Davis, Jr., Stage Davis. OF y Charles.
ton; J. F.. Thompson, George III. Nc:
.Comas, Taylor Vinson. Of huntington:
j. Nv. Matthews, of.t:Nilmington, Del.
Peoples Provision Company, Of Mt.
Hope, Fayette county, to do a general
provision business. Capital stock.
$4,000. Incorporators, r. B. Yaple.
Harry Ramey. L. J. Walker, d. Z.
Jones and Ethel v. Yaple. OF Mt Hope.
Godfrey Coal Company. of Godfrey.
Mercer county. Capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators, C. N. Williams, 5Jr, II.
NJ. Williams, NJ. w. Lusey, Of War.
renton, N G., Haskins Williams, of
Mosdton, Va, Harold "a. RITZ, Of Blue
field. !. $! ~
n Trail OIL Company, of Wheeling, to
A. L. Irwin, William Baillie, W.; T.
Svelop oil and gas lands in Ohio.
Burt. Jr., Joseph shema and 7. F. Cor.
.corane of Wheeling. 4 sis,g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
TO EDUCATE STUDENTS.

x Arrangements are being made to
hold a meeting of the committee con.
sisting OF C. N. Babb. Judge Frank
Cox and Hon. VIM. G.. Brown, which
committee was appointed by the ex.
ecutive committee OF the state univer-
sitySto be used toward educating stu.
dents in West Virginia. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
soorn vLGLE.
Gurus Lyons, or sblansl p. vas /

Curtis Lyons, Il of SIilnnst ION was a i
basifleEB visitor In town riday. a
Bgooks AIariirs of AdahtsYil lie, was
shore Friday ON business. 3 s.
Marsh Curry, of MCGEE, was in
toAyn Friday shopping Z 5ss x
Huey McA llister, OF Hite.s, was o
GbuEifieEs VISITOR. here Friday.
M. n, Clelland, who was recently
married & vas at F'alrmont Thursday
aftlf. b load oil furniture. js33l
Our II tile town has been improving
all summe i. The oil field gave us q
NE then The Williams OIL and Gas
OF Glarksburg gave us "a llfts by
ftifhishing fsAs. DeBolt and Nuzurii
gate tisSa slift. by starting quite a feed
store. and THIS week we we're lifted,
much higher and with much surprise
when DeBolL and Nuzum opened up.
on Main street a grocery, gas fixtures
Call kinds md barber.shop combined
and Its The honest opinion of the
writer that any one who may! stop at
\ this new venture will be treated with
The best OF respect Z.
While our street light committee
has tailed in securing good lights for,
oui. streets they have had for the past
mo nights on9 Creek street about
twenty lights along the Hope gas line
throwing !t out
People aSsho live on this street do not
sJyislls the gas company any bad luck
qiof do the Ike 10, see their neigh
boris work. Bntsthey surely do enjoy
Is % see their street lighted up.
The young people-and older ones
" too, are having the most enjoyable
time Of their lives coastlng-and skat.
Ssing..,
Our strsets lave been in q danger.
soinc 81 the Older people will receive.
{ injuries. 1. Y "a
box supper was given by Tyson
Christi, teacher of the Horncrs run
school, Saturday night, for the bcnc.
Il fitS of the sGGool library Quite NUM-
sbei'5 OF boxes were sold and nice 1T
stle sun, was taken In. Some OF
BoothsYillo most prominent men AZ
sStefdcd this supper and report a good
I8dme.
AS n readpr OF the West Virginian
! We wore soinewhat surprised when we
eaitwi tie predicting of-tlic old gentle
man OF taairmolytiglping US the wealth
ar forecast during the past week. We
" have kept a record OF the seven days
isGsthat have passed and find that his rec
ord Is almost fulfilled We"will look
with anxious heart for this weeks
Ifedictlonio knowtipst what the week
viii bring forth. we hope that the
old gettlemal will accept our many
Hunks. along with the West Virgin
sSitills apd wi I speak TO US each week In
Z REGARD to the weather.
Tho HoM Gas Company Is digging
aditch through our community en-
route to the Holt gas we'll.
Or. ReidS. Of Monongah, was called
to Henry Hartley's Saturday to see
his wi IL wh5 has been quite Ill for
4. some weeks past. 4
Messrs. Jesse and Orlando Ander-
son. of s hinuston, we're the guests OF
4 our central ladies', Miss Mary Scran-
age and Title Carpenter, Sunday.
tThera is no meet at all for a non.
1 progressive 5store.in city of progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
STATE News
400. 600 STAMPS SOLD.

DR.. Harriet D. Jones who has charge
Of the Anti.Tuberculosis stamp sale
for West Virginia. announces that SO
far 100000 have been disposed OF In
the state. not including Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
TEDDY.

A store thai. ranks high; as an ad.
,ertiser ranks high as storc-al.
ways. Look for an exception to this
looh: in vain!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
.LlEE. .:rEkM FOR llLINe sIsrER.

sPoNoA, Neb.,s Dec. A.! William c.
Flege, convicted of killing his Sister,
Louise. was sentenced last night to
life Imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
NEWfYoRk BROKERS EEAiE.

New York, Dec. 1s:t speciall
Susepnsioni OF Judson & Judson.
stock brokerage firm. on Broad street.
was announced on the stock exchange
today. 81 ~,
The firm was established IND SOL.
A. NJ! Judson, the board membeis
and head OF the firm, Joined the stock
exchange in 1866 & Z 4 I II 81