davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

init you or others TO snsakingly
SANDER and yilify me without maxi
ting defense for myself
I &Tbe Huntington Advertiser. the
Democratic organ of cabell7 county,
In, commenting hupon: the attack tof
Sals; Barnhart pR,Mr, Ssattiandt the
reply OF Neal says ilf.part: :
"As TO MIR. tDarnhsrt, The, Adver=
tiser does not believe that tile oficnse
should be condoned. II MIR. Barn
hart, is guilty of the conduct alleged
by Mr.. Neal lie is unfit to be United
States district attorney.
y think of a man posing as a pros
ccutor Of White slavers-and the pa
rers ARE full of Mr.. Barnhurt's cf-
forts in this direction at every term
OF the Federal court-himself charg-
ed with publicly associating with a
questionable woman in the same city
In which the, court is sitting! a
Think of "a man. enforcing the
revenue laws OF a great government
charged with drunkenness in public
in q city of fortyIave thousand pep
.ple! M 4. an
g. Think of,a man holding the high
office ofsgpited States district .attor-
4 eyIappdarIngSip a pugliGerestaurant.
phtronixed by decent and respectable
people with a woman OF questionable
character and conducting htfself in
such u way,:as to, cause DECENT. peof
pie to leave the place!
"All Of these acts are charged by
Mr.. Neal and an investigation will
easily establish their truth or falsity.
ssThere is, however, II bigger ques-
ton involved in this controversy
than Mr.. Barnhart or Mr.. Neal. That
ls: Will the Democratic party in
West Virginia, after seeing the dis
ruption Of the Republican party by
federal office holders, wreck on the
same rock?"
THIS people arc lust now beginning
TO rl;eeaalize. fully what. Democratic SUI
pIrlee!macyS in 9i,West Virginia. would
PfeHni u slieei gq'.9a ~ G"tn~ic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

not anxious at this stage Of ii, game r.
70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. long .nves,issa-.
ton which might last for three.
months. The members of this COLI
mittce. as well as of the cntire
house, are more Interested In eetS
ting aawy from Washington to look
after political affairs at home than,
anything else.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
SOLD.

wELLsBuRG, w, Va, June / -
II is reported on reliable information
that the Pan=Handle News, Of this
city, has been purchased by Attorney
John ]. Kerr, Of East Liverpool, 4 o.
Mr.. Kerr was for short time con-
hected with the Daily Herald, Of this
city. Or. We N. Simpson will, COM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

ton to guide tho committee in de-.
termining whether It will rscom-
mnd the adoption of the imreacll-
ment resolution.
While Chairman Webb llas not
expressed himself reference to
the proposed Investigation there are
earmarks which indicate bat the
judiciary committee members are
1ff ~. Nj t.ltif.l a.t.- I'll ~ F..-t u .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Petroleum..

H. OIL. CITY. Pa, June 1G.-Crcdit
balances .$1.S0. Runs 163,623; av-
erage los O51; shipments 162,456:
'average!s5,62s. 5ss,S 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
PLATFORM Fs1ru r


THE AMERICAN PEOPLE EOT-
ED THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY tx
TO POWER on INSTINCT PLEDu-
Es TO PERFORM CERTAIN
THINGS, AND THE DEM0Cl:AT1C
PARTY PROPOSES TO KEEP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Butter. Egs Tan and Cheese.

Shi 2buIIer.r ERS anq CneeSe.
81 NEW YORK.; june 4 8. - Butter.
firm; cfeihIeery extras 271s.@ 3 z !;
ifiysts s25 &273 seconds ESQ 1891 Isl;
process lexttds 2i@i22spladlcs cur,
rent; maketfirsts 40 VI asecondsyi1Sa1s
,@,19; packing stock current snake.
NJ, 2,317h @1ISgf tt>% a'i5 80. .2sl
Cheese, steady;3state'E wholctmiIkI
fresh whiteior coiored spcciala1;5!tha,
aycrage| fancy .;l5;aJskins III A p,
f21&h.H 5Eatt u sEtt1;Tha laJqia pi.bv
Eggs, lirrcgular:t fresh . ga tl,ered
extras a3@24i extrat firsts 22t@ hn
firsts 20 @211s seconds 1S@19tk.
Nearby white -25@26;A gathered
whites 24'S625; 1iennery browns 20
l@24: mixed, colors 19h@23.
Flour, quiet; spring patents $3.50,
@4.S0; winter straights $d.25@
4.35; winter patents s4.40d4.70;
spring clears, $4.O0@4.15: extra No.
1 winter $3.65@a.S5; extra No. 2
winter s3.40@3.55:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
, NAME TICKET

C4ARkSBuRG, w. Va, June II.
AT a well attended county conven-
ion this Afternoon in thescourt house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

FtinueYdr!th the present as cityicditor,
aidine' MIR. kerr!:i The .paporwill .bc
Etohtinded us iDemocratic.p paper. The
retiring editor Georg61oY Curtis; has
itot nfade his intentions public.@s@iTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

| Veal ss iESg 81 .elS@1,S.;g5: /.
Hogs, flower II resceipts Is doubles
decks Priias hspyisssss sS..2,5GS. $o;3
heavy AMI light yorksrs and pigs;
ss'35@ S;$S77i'E foqgl,s,1$i .7i;'! a7.s5;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

PITTSBURGH. June, .1G.- Cattle
strong; supply GO cars; choice $3.50
$500: prime, sS.G0PsS.SO.
Z shecprLower; supply % double.
decks; prime wethers. $S:O0m61N:
culls and commons, S2.50@4.0O;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
Geological Survey.

The first government geological sur
yey in America was conducted by
Elisha Mitchell. who was born in
Washington, Conn, 121 years ago to-
day. He was a graduate of Yale. and
became professor Of mathematics in
the University of North Carolina. Aft
erward he became professor of chem
istry, and in 1921 he was ordained a
Presbyterian minister. AS state sur
veyor of North Carolina he made an
extensive geological survey, and he
was the first to ascertain that the
mountains OF North Carolina are the
highest east of the Rockies. He was
d martyr to science, for to settle some
disputed point about the altitude of
these mountains, he r~e-ascended them
in 1867, lost his way at night, fell
down a precipice and was killed. The
geological survey Of the United States,
which has carried out On q large scale
the work commenced by Mitchell, was
created for the purpose of preparing a
map of the United States, classifying
the public lands, examining the geo.
logical structure, mineral resources,
and the products Of the republic, and
investigating the extent to which the
arid and sami-arid lands ma be re-
deemed BY irrigation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

That is IL the nations must call on all
their resources, they will have at war
one of every Y men they contain.
The statistics Of seven warning 4
tons are as follows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
The Woman In Business.

Pictorial Review: The new type Of
business-trim, appropriate
ly dressed, polite, self-respecting and
digni1ed, who can look all men pleas
antly in the eye and yet permit no
iberttes-is the charming product of
the democratic school of She
marks a higher level than those who
i~gnorantly initiate the behavior of So
ciety women, but have not the percep-
ton to achieve true ladyhood. AS Dor
the women admitted to be 'in society
they are as we know a mixed lot, but
all are trying to be models to those
who follow after and all are secretly
conscious, no doubt. that there are
realms Of gentlehood which they have
not yet reached.
The significant thing about all this
social struggle n imitation on the
part of women, is that none Of us in
America is socially fnished-all are on
the road to a higher ideal of ladyhood.
The women who are above US may
think US ridiculous, but it is our priv
ilege to rise up and %supplant them;
while each of us, however crude, has
some admirers in the rank below. III
is certainly more inspiring to be a
free, self-made lady than to be a lady
OF the old school who, with all her Sc
curity of position, was limited mar
rowly in her influence and stultiied in
her mind. Nor need we be ashamed OF
being unfinished, for the lady of mod
ern ideals will never be found i'm.
prisoned in a castle but always culti-
waiting a more unconscious simplicity
a greater kindness of heart and a finer
perception of what constitutes gentle
blood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
He Would Find Out.

New York Globe: Henry Irving, in
his early days, ono played a part
which In the first act called for a dark
stage. In this darkness he fought with
an old earl, threw him heavily and,
when he did not rise after the loud
thud of his fall, Irving would cry out:
Great heavens! What have | done?'
One night he played the part in a
small English town. A stage hand
was very much impressed with the
play and to him the scenes quickly
became real. So that when Irving
reached the climax, felled the old earl
to the ground and spoke the line.
Great heavens! What have ] done?'
he was startled to hear the stage hand
say in a loud voice:
Strike a match and Wen have a
.look."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
Protection for Our Song Birds.

Minneapolis Tribune: The federal
government has entered the field to
protect our song birds. 1t has pro-
ceeded under the interstate commerce
clause of the constitution and So has
limited it's law to birds which migrate
from one state to another. h new
regulation does not reach to game or
to such birds as p~artridges. But as to
other birds it may be assumed that at
last the people of the United States
will have adequate protection against
the wanton sportsman who sets the
degrading pleasure of q single shot
above the welfare of the community.
Under the new law the penalty for
the destruction of a songster is ap-
proximately the same as that provided
by Minnesota law-$100 fine, or less;
ninety days in Jail or less, or both fine
and Imprisonment. But in Minnesota
the offense is a misdemeanor, only, and
so does not often lead to severe
punishment. Sentences in the federal
court promise to be "gingery'' enough
to have effect.
In Minnesota there is believed to be
comparatively little such destruction.
Crews of workmen, themselves migra-
tory, are the chief offenders, n the
state wardens are on the watch to APP
prehend and punish them. But this
year they have apprehended none, and
last year only three. as against an
average of about 500 arrests and con-
victions for unlawful killing of game.
Hence our interest in the enforce
ment of the federal law is not specially
local. If we would help we must watch
u cats. But it is good for us to
know that where the song bird has
been wantonly destroyed the national
authority a and will be invoked, and
that here, as elsewhere, the federal
authority NEAR business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

that it cannot be absorbed immedi-
ately by the mills, arrangements will
be made to take care of it."
The article also declares that all re-
strictions on the payment OF currency
have ben removed, so that the banks
are paying out money just as freely
as they were before such action was
taken.
The writer predicts an "easy street.
iaunt for the farmer. He says:
conditions are such as will insure
the farmer, when he markets his crop,
receiving his money. AS his grain will
undoubtedly bring a very much higher
price than was anticipated a month
agot, it is certain that the farmer will
and even luxuries, and will be in a
position to clean UP his obligations to
a considerable extent"
Imported goods, the writer declares,
will be scarce. This applies 10th to
the manufactured article and the raw
material, much of which Is finished in
this country.
The Christmas tree and the chill
dren's stockings this year will be bar
rem of many things, for toys. dolls, or
naments and popular priced china,
etc, are to be unusually scarce. The
jobbers' stocks of these lines, it is
said, are already in this country, and
were purchased for the regular trade.
Large retailers in the big cities usual
ly import these lines through their
agents, and q large part OF their pur-
chases have not and will not be ship
ped. Consequently, they are turning
to the jobber, who, it is said. is limit
ing the sales to the big dealers.
In imported dry goods lines, the
same condition exists. There is the
addition, however, of the increased
demand for exports. This Is likely to
materially strengthen The domestic
dry goods market, the writer says, and
may result in prices increases.
In the matter of foodstuuffs, things
are more uncertain. The writer con-
tinues:
what the flour and cereal markets
will do in the immediate future it is
impossible to "a The sugar market
has shown continued strength. The
beet sugar producing countries of Eu-
rope are all at war, which means that
they will hardly be able to supply their
own requirements, let alone export to
other nations, if communication were
open. h warning countries. as we'll
as others, are expected to be large
buyers either of sugar manufactured
in the United States, Of raw sugar in
countries wehere this nation buys, and
Of both.
London exchange is still high; in
surance rates from South America to
this country are high, when they are
obtainable; supplies are likely to be
slow and uncertain. All this gives
| strength to the coffee market that is
likely to be prevalent for some time.
Fancy groceries, nuts, imported
~raisins, currants, figs and other arti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
HANNA PICTURES
ARE OF INTEREST
MOTION PICTURES or GOVERNOR
HANNA's OFFICIAL TRIP TO
NORWAY TO PRESENT BUST OF
LINCOLN ARE OF GREAT IN.
TEREsT TO ALL DAkoTANs.

The Holmboe motion picture reels or
Governor Hanna's official trip to Nor
way this summer when the executive
ven to present a bust to the Nor
wegian government as a gift of the
state Of North Dakota, are Of deep in
terest to all North Dakotans.
The Holmboe series are not only
OF interest because Of the local pride
of the state in its executive on such
an occasion but because of the views
of Norway which are given. 1t Is
really an educational sight as well.
The reels were taken by the Holm
Doe Studio Co., of Bismarck, one of
the leading photographers of the state
capital. Mr.. Holmboe himself. accom-
panied the gubernatorial official party
and superintendent the taking of the
views.
The first reel begins with the gov
ernor starting from the state capitol at
Bismarck escorted to the train by a
delegation of Bismarck business men.
In the first reel are also views of deck
sports ashipboard on crossing, Cover
nor Hanna addressing the passengers
on deck, the party's arrival in Bergen
and scenes and customs of people in
LHG NOI WSSldH IO"1lS dllu ClIIC5 ViSAlSo
en- route to the North Cape. An inter
esting view in the first reel is of a
storm at sea off the Norwegian coast.
These views include glimpses of the
entire gubernational party including
the governor and Mrs. Hanna, Colonel
Davis of the governors staff, Senator
and Mrs. Gunderson of Aneta, Senator
ad Mrs. Steele of Mohall, Smith Slim
mel of Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin q.
Clapp of Cargo, Miss Dorothy Hanna
and Robert Hanna and others of the
party.
Late yesterday afternoon they were
shown at the Grand theatre and this
morning they were seen at the Bijou
theatre. They will probably be pro-
duced by the Holmboe Studio Co., of
Bismarck throughout the state in the
near future SO that everyone may have
an opportunity to see as nearly
as possible at first hand the
presentation of the Lincoln bust to the
Norwegian government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
War Brings Compensation, y

Detroit Free Press: Despite all it's
horrors and terrors there are compen-
sations even in war. They are what
it from hell. which has
none.
In time of real, heart-breakineS war,
the portion of the human race involved
gets TO a rock bottom basis and lives
among the fundamental realities.
CLASS distinctions built up by great la
Dor are brushed aside as matters Of no
moment unless they can be made util-
ltarlan. Men and women mostly count
Tor what they are. The and
pretty accomplishments of society are
quoted at a very low figure in the
market of public opinion. They become
recognized as ex~crescences of life.
A remorseless separation of the
sheep from the goats is almost sure
TO occur. War brings judgment. 1t is
a great reVealer Of values. It holds up
he foundations to the general gaze
and teaches men and women facts
about their own natures of which they
have dreamed. Some people find
out that they can do an astonishingly
large number of things which had
atoretime seemed impossible; that they
can endure with patience p~rivations
which they would have considered
overWhelmingly If viewed in prospect.
Other are shocked to discover how
much Of the good front" they have
carefully constructed is sham and pre-
tense. -
War divides those with courage and
fortltude from the blusterers. Drifters
on the tide of life go down and are
submerged. Humanity is tried by fire
and a great deal of the dross is elm
mated.
People learn to think less about their
and privileges and more about
their duties. They trouble less about
their neighbors' morals and sins and
more about their own.
War is an enemy to finespun distinc-
tons, but it does get life down to
brass tacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
UNCERTAIN AS
TO WAR EFFECTS
WRITER IN TWIN CITY RULLE-
TIN is OPTIMISTIC IN VIEW
POINT, HOWEVER - HE PRE-
DIETS AN EASY TIME FOR THE
FARMER.

The current issue of The Twin City
Commercial Bulletin, a magazine pub
I lished in the interests Of the northwest
wholesale and retail trade, contains an
interesting article on the effect Of the
war on business conditions. The arti-
: Gle is written in an optimistic strain
and is reassuring in many respects,
although it declares that the prices of
many necessities are advancing.
"FinanCial conditions" it says, land
the handling of the crop Of the north
west are after all the things on which
the business of this territory will de-
pend. Inquiry from those who are in
a position to know the attitude of the
financial interests, brings the r~eassur-
ing information that the bankers are
amply prepared to take care of the
marketing of the crop.
$50 far, the movement has only just
started. Millers are in the market for
large quantities of grain to fill the or
ders they are receiving. Consequent
" there Is nc" particular need for
wheat going into storage at present.
When the crop moves in sucn volume
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

cles are likely to be- scarce and high IN
price. Many of these are somewhat
in the nature Of luxuries, but their
scarcity is lmost certain TO have it's
eettct on many more staple lines, in
that the demand for them will in
tLease' IN order to take the place of
the things that have come from abroad
in the past"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
KEPT WAITING.

'I hope / haven't kept you long"
Ouoth Mabel with a smile.
.I must confess that when / dress
1t takes me quite a while"
at hasn't been so awful long"
Said he, attempting mirth.
''The taxicab was keeping tab
About SO worth" I.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10
Decide to Build

Bayfield, and Ashland counties
will have an agricultural school
at Ashland Junction where short
winter courses in Agriculture
will be conducted by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
At the annual meeting of the
county boards of Ashland and
Bayfield, counties committees
were appointed to arrange for
this building and joint meeting
of the com mittees from the two
counties was held at the court
house in this city last Friday
afternoon.
Plans were made at this meet
ing to have the building erected
and the work will likely be done
in the near future. The two
counties each appropriated the
sum of $500 with which to build
the building and when it is COM
pleted this will end the expense
so far as the two counties are
concerned.
The University of Wisconsin
will furnish the equipment for
the school and will see to it's
maintenance. The course to be
taught at the Junction will be
to the short course
taught at the University and
farmers of this section will be
able to receive the same in
struction and help at this branch
school without the expense of
going to Madison.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10

W. H. Fleith of Cornucopla. w.
A. Duffy of Moquab, Pat Galigan of
Bark sdale, and Albert @. Johnson OF
Iron River, members of a special
committee of the County Board, held
a meeting at the court house in this
city last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. E. Doyle was at Park
Falls the latter part of last week. :.
Miss Edna and Harold Estabrook
have been visiting in Superior dur
ing the forepart of the week at the
home Of their sister Mrs. Victor
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bogenrief left
the first of the week for Amigo
where they will attend the annual
meeting of the State Grange, going
as delegates from the Long Lake
Grange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10

The w. G. L. U. will meet with
Mrs. A. 3erge on December 18th,
Mrs. Sheridan will be leader of tine
meeting, topic Christmas Prob
lens (rouDd table talk.) ao
Mr.. and aud Mrs. G. E. lee OF
Spocner were here last Friday 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lees
mother Mrs. VILLAIN Flynn.
A very pleasant birthday party
W IS given in honor OK Mrs. Patrick
DOYLE at the home of her son NJ. K.
Doyle Tuesday afternoon. the
occasion being Mrs. DOyle,s 18th
birthday. About twenty-five ladies
were present and very pleasant
afternoon was spent. Mrs. Doyle
was the recipient of many fine
presents.
A shower was given in honor OF
Miss Florence Clausen at the home
of Miss Alice Sprague in the town OF
Bayview last week. The occasion
was attended by the friends of Miss
Clausen, there being fifteen present.
A delightful evening was spent.
The following were present. Misses
Alice Fenton. Clara Perry, Grace
G GREENWOOD, Marian Alvord, Susan
Lincoln, Bertha Corning, Genevieve
Wiley, Alice Sprague, Edna Est; :
trook, Ruth Fox, Opal Frost, Irma
Gautchi and Carrie Alvord.
The Young Peoples society Of
the Swedish Lutheran church will
We basket social at the Union
Hall on Saturday evening of this
week The ladies are requested to
bring a basket with them with
nch enough for two. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-10
Camps on Island

The John Schroeder Lum Der
Company's three camps on
Stockton Island are in operation
beginning the winters cut.
There are about 800 men in the
three camps. Camp No. ] is in
charge of Tom McDermott
Camp No. 2 in charge of Howard
Mcclellan, Camp No. 3 in charge
of Dan Mcdonald. The Naptha
launch Harold A. runs regularly
between Bayfield, and STOCKTON
Island taking supplies to the
camp and carrying men back
and forth 1t will run until the
ice forms which will proba bly
be some time in January. Last
winter the company had four
camps in operation. The out
put this winter will be consider
ably smaller than that of a year
ago and the wages Of the men
considerably lower. Ashland
News.