davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

II no a1htL G-l
other boy who
young Jefferson
was. and was
told
O b b s
father works IN
q theater some
where.
Pete Dal-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

sCr1Dt u ms tncD InCDfl-
pleted autobiography
Jefferson delights N
telling OF a new play
mate If one of ms sons,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

When the marrIage IN camc -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14

the best OF il. That bar had got
the joke on me, and I knowed he
was bound to cum out ahead every
time"
"And you have other instances7''
"Well. sab. might tell yo' about
the bar who hid in the cabin yere
about five yer ago.
al tried to pizen him. but he lett
the meat fur the foxes. got dawgs
arter him, but he only played with
'em had seven traps sot around
the house, one night, but that var
mint cum and tipped over the rain
bari and got away all right. One
day the old woman went yisit:n' and
six men OF us got together and
beat up the woods fur that bar.
We sighted him twice and then lost
him, and when night cum we had
to give il up. Men the old woman
was talkin' about it at supper, and
says:
"I've started in fur bar, and I'll
have that critter IL have to hunt
the hull State over
''No use, ':says she. 'All his actions
go to show that he's funny bar,
and he'll be suah to cum out top o
heap
carter supper l went around
back of the cabin to tinker hoop
on barl, and the old woman sot
down on the step with her pipe.
Purity soon she give an awful yell,
and as ! looked around she was
tumblin' head over heels. Befo'
the Lawd, sab, il that old bar
wasn't standin' right in the doah,
GRIMM and chucklin' and it was all
of three minits befo' he took stroll
fur the woods and stepped off as
cool and calm as yo' pleese."
''But how did he come to be in
the doorway" was asked.
"Well, sab, when we was huntin'
him on the mountains he jest walk
ed into the house, the old woman
bein' out, and got under the bed
and didn't cum out till he got good
and ready. The fust think the old
woman knowed of him was when
he touched the back of her neck
with his cold nose. Yes, sab, he
hid in this cabin fur above three
hours, and then skeert the old wo-
man and laughed at me, and drat
my hide if he didn't make me
laughin' stock all over the country.
'I'm sayin' and ccntendin' that
bars are chuck fall o. fun, and I'm
almost believin' that if they had |
proper company fuz six months
yo'd h'ar 'em tellin' jokes to each
other and laughin' like human
bein's."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
DEATH OF GENERAL LoNGsTREEr
Famous Confederate Carried OF by
Pneumonia.

Gen. James Longstreet, soldier,
statesman and diplomat, and the
last lieutenant general of the Con
federate Army with the exception OF
General Gordon, died in Gaines.
vile, Ca, Saturday from an at.
tack of acute pneumonia. He had
been i'll two days
General Longstreet was a sufferer
from cancer of one eye, but his
general health had been good until
Wednesday, when he was seized
with a sudden cold, developing later
into pneumonia of violent nature.
He was 81 years old. He is sur
viyed by his wife, two sons and a
daughter.
He was buried is Gainesville,
which had been his home since the
Civil War.
Gen. James Lonestreet was born
in South Carolina, January 8, 1871,
and was graduated from West Point
in IS4a. He especially distinguish
ed himself during the Mexican War,
rising from the position Of first
lieutenant to that Of major.
At the Battle Of the wilderness,
May 8, 1864, Longstreet greatly
distinguished himself by thanking
Hancock's position, but was des.
perately wounded there. In the
fall Of 1904, when Sheridan had
Early in bad box, Longsireet went
to the latter's aid. lie participated
in all of the battles with Lee in the
latter part Of 1904 and in 1865. re
surrendered with Lee.
In the Army he was generally re.
garded as a strong support to Lee,
and he was much known as "Uncl,
Peter
General Grant made Longssreet
surveyor Of the port Of New orlean,
and President Hays subsequent,
sent him as minister TO Turkey.
Many Of his old comrades severed,
criticised him for, as they said,
turning Republican.
In fS4o Iongstreet was adjutanr
Of the Fourth Infantry. In 1888 h,
was major. lie resigned in June,
1901, and entered the Confederate
Army and soon became a Brigade,
general From that time to the
close Of the war Longstreet was one
Of the most active Of General Lee,
commanders. The story Of his ex-
ploits is ia large measure the
history Of the movements Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia. Lees
fright hand" men were Stonewall
Jackson, LOngstreei and A. p. Hal.
In al the great battles n the war.
from the FIRST Bull Run to the close.
Longslfcet was prominent figure.
When Sionewali Jackson lay dying,
IN his delirium, his mind wandered
back 70 the division commanders.
and be was heard bordering Up
Longs,seet and a. p. Ii1 70 certain
positions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat 2

You can eat whatever and whensvey You
Ike n you take Kodol. By The use Of lhls
fenedy disordored digestion and diseased
Siornachs are 80 completely restored -
health, and the full performances Of their
luncuons naturally, that such foods rs would
lie one int q doublc-bow-knoi are eaten
Without even q "rumbliDg" and with 4 posi-
livs pleasure and enjoyment. And what e
mere - thsse foods are assirnilaied ana
lgsnsformcd into the kind Of nulrlmeni ihs,
e appropriated By the blood ard tissues.
Ksdol isihs only digcstani Or combination
q dige3tznts that will digest al classes Of
ioed. u addition 70 this fact, u contains, IN
se1imilatiYs form, lhe grsafssi known tonic
and fcc5nsiructivs properties.
Kcdoi cures indigestion. dyspepsia and az
Disorders arising iheSsffcm.
kodol DiRests What You Eat
Makes ne Stomach Sweet.
bpttss eny Regular SIZE. 90. hoidnr ~ na6sa
~ tfitl sizs, which sells fcr 80 cenls.
Prepared ~ q. o. osWTTT q 90. obioaKo. a.
The Kingwood Pharmacy. Tunnelton
supply Co. Dr. W. ~ Dent NeWburq
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14

3. 90 Tor fhe Wesf 't' 81
q ui Tor ihs East s't3
10 SIS ~ ss b. . ior tho Wes..
10. connects with N & 81 N0t , ard
10. 3connecfe eift b. q Nos q. srl II
III HtNsI philadelphia. "a
MA 9ceffal Pass Aet
kInlN1od Con. M-naaar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
our CLUBBING LIST.

We can furnish the Argus and a
number of standard publications at
reduced rates for cash in advance.
Here are some ofthe leading papers
and magazines on our Iiss that we
are receiving orders for every
week;
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Register or InteIligencer one year
for sI.7s.
The Argus and The Commoner
one year for sr.7s.
The Argus and the Nation Il
Stockman and Farmer one year for
The Argus and Success or Frank
OPuldi monthly or Ever
9ody's Magazine or the Ladies,
Home Journal or Good Housekeen.
ing or Woman's Home Companion
your choice for sr.7s per year. for
the Argus any one of the above.
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Magazine for sI.so.
The Argus and The Tribune
Farmer, both one year for sr.a5
The Argus and Til. Week,
Tribune both one year for sI.7s
The Argus and either RevIew Of
Reviews; Current Literature; New
England Magazine; Country Life;
The Independent; Art Interchange:
Worlds Work or Lippincotts
Magazine, your choice with The
Argus one year for s.. so.
Zach paper or mag zine stnt to 4
different address il so desired.
Send all orders 10
1HE ARGUS,
kingWood, VIVA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
A DALE cEsrunY OF pRoeaEss.
And the Part Women sumragIsis
Have Taken In the Advancement OF
Women.

The first organization OF women
in the United States was that form
ed by women suffragists. The first
college graduates, the first women
speakers, the first petitioners to leg
islatures for better law for women.
were women suffragists.
When Ernestine l.. Rose, in 1890.
wished to petition the New York
Legislature to give married women
the right to control their own pro-
perry. she cou:d find in the whole
State but five women to join with
her.
A hall. century has rolled by and
the results of this movement are so
complete, that many woman grasps
the privileges and liberties of to- day
without the slightest thought that
other women bore the brunt of
cruel worlds bitierest condemna-
ton, that she might possess them.
She takes her college degree, for
getful that when this movement be-
gan the world honestly believed that
women did not possess physical
health or mental strength sufficient
to master college course. She
freely speaks in public, forgetful
that other women were mobbed and
''rotten egged" before the public
would tolerate such liberty. She
enters business and professions, col
lects her wages, manages fortunes,
buys and sells, forgefful that none
OF these privileges would be hers,
had not other women plead her
cause. She attends her club, for
getful that the first organizations
were compelled to live down the
public conviction, that organized
women only sought ''notoriety by
making themselves conspicuous be.
fore men,"
Happily the old common law has
been largely replaced by rational
statutes and few of the old humiliat-
ing and oppressive conditions re-
main, thanks to the courage, the
presidency, and the logic of that
band of early woman suffragists,
most of whom have passed on to
their reward.
CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait,
President National Women Stuff
rage Association.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
Loss Of Flesh

- =. - - -
When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
Been living on a milk diet and
ant something a little more
piFishing, take SCOTS
....isioa.
- SCI fat you must eat
st. Sceits Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
EmulSIOn increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con-
vaIesccnts. for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh. blood and nerve
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
MY WEALTH.


Mr.. Morgan has his millions
haven't got cent.
He has mansions built of marble
/ toll to pay my rent.
But I've more than Mr.. Morgan
When the day of toll is DER,
For | know true love is waiting
Just inside my cottage door.
then hear what never greets him
Underneath his marble dome;
IT'S a baby's happy greeting;
s'Hello, popl Has 90 rum
homer
Rockefeller has full Golfers
But mine are empty quite.
He has private yachts and such
things,
All of mine are tout of sight"
But I've more than Rockefeller's
Wonderous wealth of gold COM
mands;
have dainty, wee caresses
From baby's loving hands.
And when ewing stars are peeping
Overhead in heavens dome
/ can hear childish welcome;
''Hello, popl Has 700 rum
homer"
Let them have their untold millions,
! envy not their store.
They are worth colossal fortunes
! am worth a whole lot more.
For l have grander treasure
Than their boarded wealth can
buy;
It's - love light 1 see glisten
In my little darling's eye.
They can ride in private coaches
And can pillow the oceans foam
But they never hear the welcome:
"Hello, popl Has 90 t'um
homer"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14

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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
DID HE TELL THE rRurHp

Addressing Yale students. Rev.
DIR. Rainsford said:
"Mr. Roosevelt has earned the
thanks of this country for the good
ne has done in telling the truth.
"The man who tells the truth and
sticks TO it does the most lasting
good, whether he tells thar truth at
the dinner table or in public"
Did Mr.. Roosevelt tell the truth
when, in his "Life Of Thomas H.
Benton" he agreed with political
economists that protection els
vicious in theory and harmful in
practice7" Then did he stick to II
when he advocated protective tar
1T wherein the duty should be s.more
than" equal 10 the cost of wages
abroad and at homer
Did he tell the truth in his Gin.
c'nnati speech on September 20.
1909, when he said that the tariff
did not foster trusts, and asserted
that the anthracite trust was not pro-
tected by tariff duties9 Did he stick
to Il when in his message of Decem-
Der, 1904 he admitted that the
tariff can produce monopoly, and
Recommended the removal of the
tariff on anthracite coal7
Did he tell the truth when. in his
speech at Logansport, Ind, he adj
misted that the tariff might need re-
vision, and when in his message Of
December, 1902, he said that il was
important that tariff commission
be appointed Did he stick to il
when ne later adopted the "stand
pat policy and showed his utter con-
tempt for the tariff question by ig-
noring it in his latest message to
congress7
Did he tell the truth when he re-
jecsed the little gift Of a silken fac
woven by the hands of a patriotic
American girl on the ground that
the President Of the United States
should not receive gifts9 Did he
stick to II when he accepted free Of
all cost special trains at the hands
Of railroad magnates9
Did he tell the truth when in his
"Ranch Life and Hunting Trail -
he said that the the COWBOYS are
much better fellows and more pleas.
ant companions than small farmers
and agricultural laborers; nor are
the mechanics and workmen Of the
sse~t cities 70 be mentioned in the
same breathr" Did he stick 70 Il
when he came to appeal for the
votes Of the small farmers, the aeri
cultural laborers and the mechanic
and workmen Of The great citiesp
Did he tell the truth when he
SAID ne would strictly enforce the
civil service laws Of the conntrg5
Did he stick to il when he made one
o. his own appointees as Civil Ser.
wee Commissioner tear up a report
ne had written recommending the
Dismissal Of the Philadelphia post.
master Tor just cause and for fla
grant violation Of the law, simply
because be vas afraid Of Matt
Quay?
rtThcre - re..s,t,,a a..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14

There" remarked tie colonel
~ distinguished individual wear.
ing good clothes passed by-"there
= man who made the newest
charge in The civil war that ! ever
saw"
us that so2" asked the major.
~ don't seem 70 recognize him as a
military hero.7
mo" replied the colonel u
DON suppose ycu would. lie was
ihe sutler for orr regiment and he
made ns pay 81 cents a slice for
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
EorsantoSn 4 KlnsHood Railroad
Time Table No. 6,

IN EFFECT $3.50 A. NJ, OCT. IS. Ieos.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14

T. Stop only on signal or notice to Con
duc'or FIX. sRETz ceneraiManaxcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14

The Kingwood Pharmacy. Tonneiion
Supply %. DL. w. M. u-nL NeMLnrg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
The West Virginia Norfhefn Zine
Schedule

N - N0V =. u.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-14
ss5- All the Ordinary Forms Kept
Constantly on Hand and Orders
Filled Promptly. Special
Blanks Printed to Order.

s<5~ DEEDS Five Cents Each, 90
Cents per Dozens or $500 per
Hundred
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17

The PfalasnxT, hsl IL istm q ne pelielgs
q iAs eo4SlssH, party 4 fAp~s mrH q
NE sossissn sisss tslA Or y mocfE.
&c etnsssfs bst "a sresaas ~hirh hass
rtfY limts vltai ranlfcitax ssh shr @eft
iha ooceplss ihs u ipe, sf Nsrhsfs Dire.
cssst. What eEiies lht sspts 10 40; e..
.hutintic opfosaian 10 ihs PAsama rarAii
ubssh premises TIE visAl'rstien g Cai
yMia 10 imTsgiah m whifh taa8E mar.
lss fof ratfon goods 70 ksrohgfis, 70 pre-.
ieef lor, pblsh - a,tlnd 81 ntnr soptiefn
nssufaginur, tnf 10 uasts, a whiSh The
Stnsh 20 isf has tut few-~hui 80 Instinct
a ssli-3slentc kgsins, isisifefepoe VIII
lhe local eanifol a he tpetl ftd rste
qsostoa, n Ibs 'esr Of inleifcHncs WIKI
eometllc qassii1Ut which d. not FToIetly
csfcern he Fcflh sert eliminated, II wesd
BE- alfiiUii ptitsps 10 cay alb pesi!rentts
bow The people q she sosih wo0ld slsae
10 reality ~igh rg3gs 10 mott q The utoft
dlfcaped eurifg The rscstt campiign. II
The soulh 10 s0lid, is 90, 10 Sc sagrg.
slss sttse. Il has 70 desire 10 lnpage aay
policy Of iis own upon the North. Il Is cold
only because II dfpreekies policy oi later.
frfefcs with iu . liaiis which Il thTeAteLed
BY p h,ieiAEs 10 qHs. ofregro votes. Let
lhe prtfclt Administration bot cease totx.
cite apprehension by Crnm appointments
aud pr posals 10 rtduce Southern rtpftHn-
tAlion 10 Cotsies', ana here wouid be 10
logger he pieabt budding together CT
States Nlieh feel hat ihty are about 10 b.
AnRihd
Tses5 he South is ile most Amelieiu
s. q matt patriotic pAr Il The Ution. II lisI
ehes instances So respects the race question
are peculiar, this ls noi It's fsult. hut tie
rtsnit o. hisiOricsi cAuses over which IL
hsd 10 e5htF6l Is desires only TO be lei
1lone 70 solve 10 pfscs Tie &C namic prob
lens With aLieh iE q eoueerhed. Il desircs
TO cooperate wiki The cher States Of the
unlon In public ltfaifF, shsrlrg the common
life Of tie naiian ard participating with
the rest 10 i.s tetsfils. Al present the
South e. ilyss large MEASURE II material
prosperity. IssgrlSultUre, mlLes, manu-
features, lumbtrlfg interests and railway
are b,iug updly d, yeltpCd. Capital "a be-
Ing accumulated locally and Gu side capital
IL pouring IN Nov, mant, esergY, progress
aud hop, fulseGs-ihese are the character
Istles Of the situation that strike all who
.ravtl IN Diaie az tie pfefent lime The
southern pee pie are, 10 fact, absorbed 10
the indus,risl problems that confront them
and do not wish to be diverted into the bar
rep field Of national politics. Time was
when the Southern States we're leaders In
this field; but they no longer aspire TO such
leading, berg content to occupy thtmsel.
yes with their local material interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17
whore The Trusts Contributed.

Judge Parker, 10 biz statement after the
election, stuck TO his former statement that
the Republicans won through the money
contributed by the trusts. The idea that q
mil lion votes could be purehssed Is prepoa-
ferrous but the N. Y. American, Hufst's
psper, which is death on the trusts has the
following;
One Of the secrets Of the recent campaign
came to light Morday night, when man
high up In Republican politics, aud who
had an important part 10 the management
Of tie campaign, declared that he was In
position to PROVE that the Democratic Ns-
tional Committee had received generous
contributions from these trusts, The Stan
dsrd Oil Trust, The Sugar Trust, The 10.
bacco Trust. George +. Bser. OF the Coal
Trust.
A statement, setting forth thcse CHARGE,
was further declared, was prtppred by
Chairman Cortelrou the day sitter Judge
Parker made bis tpseeh at the Kings Coua-
ty Democratic Club, replying to President
Roosevelt, and would have been released
Tor publication had no, President Roosevelt
interfered, The Presidents Judgment was
that Judge Paiker's reply was so weak that
no further attention need be paid to it.
Ia bis speech Judge Parker sa,d be had
been assured by bis campaign managers
that no subscriptions bad been received
from any trusts, Ia explanation TO this
statement, the "imericUt's" Informant ssys
the contributions FRI m the four trusts Dam
ed were made to William +. sheetan per-
sonally, going Into a separate fund from
that maintained by Treasured Peabody.
Mr.. Peabody, 1t Is said, had charge Of the
smaller contributions.
The proportions Of these trusts c0ntribu.
lions could not be learned that night. IL is
said, however, they mounted into the hun
dreds OF Thousands each.
The Tobacco Trust, II ia declared, offered
q substantial sum Of money to the Repub-
llcan National Committee. |; aas declined
beesuie the committee slfeady had all the
funds II needed, and for the additional rea-
sou, II Is said, that President Roosevelt did
not care to place himself uader obligation
10 that corporation.
Mr.. Bser, Il Is said, told his Republican
friends frankly tha', In view OF the pant
taken by tie Republican administration In
the settlement OF the coal strike, be would
see that whatever money was appropriated
by the Coal Trust f3r political uses would
20 to the Democratic Nslilpsl Committee,
and he afterwsrd flnntcd In the faces Of
the Republicans The fact that be bad mAle
a large donation TO Mr.. Sheehsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17
Gettysburg and shakhe Rlvcr

Draw a comparison between the losses
sastalned 10 the battle Of Shake river ard
the losses at 0cttytburg, where, Of federals
aud coniedsrAtcs, there we're 100 0c0 eussg.
ID. The l0ss there for The three days light
was 90 600, or lG COZ average per day.
kufopa kin AID oysma had 800 600 at
ssakte, To have meafuFtd up to The pro-
portions Ct Getty sburg, the Russians and
Jspsuese thou have lost $3.50 men for
each day, and for the ten days they have
ba,ilsd their Losses should have amounted
TO 5s5 $50 men, or IS 600 men more than
they bad.
THIS would ,how that modern guns and
explosives are not the terrible engines Of
wEf hat the lstter-day military men would
haya No believe. There doubtless Is more
rol.e and wonderful agitation q the sir
DO, he old boys Of lsGi-lsG5 can poiat TO
leo 5attles more hefcely and dcstruciively
as3ea thsn the battle Of Shashe river, for
'he gambcr engaged.