davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Detroit, Aug. 6.-Tannehill pitched
too cleverly for Detroit today and Bos-
tons task was easy as Stovall was hit
freely and was wild with 1t. Attend
ance 1920.
Detroit .. :. =. 900 020 002-4 3
Boston :. ;. 1908 001 120-7 IL 5
Batteries-Stovall and Beville: Tan
nehill and Farrell. Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Washington, 2, st. Louis, L.

st. Louis, Aug. 6.-Washington de-
feated st. Louis today in a well played
game Attendance. 1890.
ST. Louis :. =. ..001 900 000-1 2
Washington =. :. col 900 01O-2 8
Batteries-Sudhoff and Kahoe: Jacob
sen and Kittredge. Time, 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York, g, st. Louis, 1.
New York. Aug 6.AGood batting
gave New York an easy victory over
ST Louis today. st. Louis errors were
costly.
R.H. E.
St Louis ..... 900 001 0OO-1 S
New York :. :. 020 05O 01O-S IL
Batteries-ONeill and Mclean; Ames,
Mathewson and Bowerman. Time 1;4S.
Attendance 20.4S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
{, ALABAMA-TENNE LEAGUE.

Huntsville, Aug. 6.-(Special.) ALA
bama-Tennessee League results:
At Shemeld-Shefheld, 3; Hunts
vile, q
At Decatur-Decatur, 4; Columbia. 1.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 6; Chatta-
nooga, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

+ 10 all callers. also. will give the
Tree use of my various electrical an
paratuses and machines, nv inventions
ana patents My Office equipment has
no superior anywhere. The freedom OF
my once includes the free use of the
A-hay' violet rays. Roentgen ray, vib-
ratory apparatus, ZerDo liqbts $3.50
atory machine. etc. etc SSPf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-First game. Little
Rock, s; Montgomery, 4. Second game,
Little Rock, 8; Montgomery, 3.
At Birmingham-First game, New
game, New orleans, 0: Birmingham. 5.
At Nashville-Memphis, Nashville.
2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Chicago, Aug. although the
| Philadelphia pounded Altrock In the
first inning he pitched winning ball.
after that and divided fielding honors
with Davis and Donahue. Attendance
| 14,150.
| Chicago ;. ..001 210 40"-S 10 0
| Philadelphia :. 100 900 000-1 3
| Observation-Disclosures and Mcfarland;
| Bender and Schreck. Time, 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Fell Dead and Lssss bu, Blood Made 10 Flow Through Veins Once
k.~. More by Strange Mans Mysterious Control
Over Disease and Death.
BY
ooked bones,
Of isea.e. pronounced by phys Ic,an..

theei and
the a o he
yelsof his nor
scourage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Broke Even in birmingham.

Birmingham, Aug, 6-Rirminpham
and New Orleans broke even in a dou-
Bile header today, After long twelve
inning hght' an error, o base on bafis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

l want to see at my office men suf-
fering from a weakened and dried-up
condition of the private organs. from
stagnation of blood the scrotum known
as variocele. from an obstruction in the
urethra known as structure. from semi
nal losses known as spermatorrhea,
from incontinence OF urine known as
enlargement of the PROSTATE gland,
from ulcers and sores on the body and
face. patches in the mouth, hair and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

woman who knows how to mako
good johnny cake doesn't have to know
such an awful lot about higher math
ematics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

At Notwithstanding and Memphis.
At New Orleans-Atlanta and New
Orleans.
At MISUNDERSTANDING and
Shreveport. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug 6.-Chicago
won from Brooklyn today in the tenth.
getting three of hits four runs In that
inning. Attendance $500.
R.H. E.
Brooklyn. 900 010 900 O-1 2
Chicago 100 900 900 "a 8 /
Batteries-Jones and Bargen;; Lund-
gren and King. Time 1853.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 4, Cleveland, 3.


Cleveland. Aug. 6.-New York main
taines it's hold on first place today by
defeating Cleveland. A muff of a pop
fly by Hickman gave New York the
winning run. Attendance, $500
Cleveland :. E. 900 101 0l0-3 : 4
New York :. .001 O02 010-4 2
Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Chesbro
and MCGUIRE. Time. 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

and q hit gave the first game to the
visitors. In the second inning Dun
ham started in to pitch Tor BIT mins-
ham, but was hit hard and Pyiant re-
ter that New Orleans got but two hits.
Attendance, 1850,
First game H.H T.
Birmingham 900 900 100 ooo-l 2
New Orleans 100 600 600 Is l
Batteries-Streit and Millerick; Refs
ling and Fox. Time, 2:2O.
Second pame R.H. e.
birmingham :. 1000 OBJ 0l-S U
Batteries-Pylant, Durham and Mat
thews; French and Fox. Time, l:2o.
Umpire. Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Summary-Earned runs. Little Rock
l. Two base hits, Householder /.
Three base hits. Wordsworth. 1. Left
on bases, Montgomery 5; Little Rock
B. Bases on balls by Lee, 3 Watts. g.
Wild pitches. Watt. / Lee. 1, Double
plays. Evans to Granville to Wright.
Struck out by Lee 2; Watts, 9; Sacrifice
hits. Householder. /; Wright l: Evans,
1. stolen bases. Granville. /; Schwartz
Delehanty, Durrett. Umpire, Pleffinger,
Time of game, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
TRAVELLERS TOOK BOTH


Manager O'Brien Tried Brandt, a New
| Pitcher. Who Gave Fine Per-
formance--Many Errors i'm
First Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

philadelphia, 9, Pittsburg. f.
Philadelphia, Aug 6.-The locals de-
Gated Pittsburg today by opportune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

MANEGOLD'S IRON BREW.
We say 1T yet
Lest you forget!
Drink ManegOld's Iron Brew.
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

1t is natural to suppose that any man
contemplating medical treatment will
give preference to the man who has
sufficient knowledge and Ingenuity to
make discoveries that advance his pro-
fession. This l have done, and l look
Tor your extra consideration on that
account. though. aside from this, | am
able to invite you to the best equipped
medical office in the State, to com
petent registered assistants and to ia
cliltles that 1 am quite sure you will
not find elSaubaro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Savannah, Aug g. Score; R.H.E.
Savannah %. 900 202 600 OBJ 10 6
Charleston. 900 O40 900 90 6
Batteries-Thatcher, Savidge and
Roth: Russon, Mural and Smith.
Macon, Ga, Aug 6.-Score; r H. E.
Macon ....... O10 1902 00l-5
Jacksonville .. 900 013 O02--6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bayne and Quinn;
Suggs, Pearson and Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

| T.,
| Time of game, 1850.
There were two features of Ahe Sec
ond game. One was the fielding and
separate occasions the big left fielder
made double plays by catching ball
away out in left field and returning the
ball to Clark in time to get a Traveller
the fastest ball in the Southern League
just now. Two hits, three putouts,
| two assists with the doubles) and a
| sacrifice hit-all without an error is a
pretty good record.
| The other feature was the box work
| Of Brandt. the pitcher who was signed
| here just before the season opened and
turned loose. Since then he has been
pitching with independent teams in
Southeast Alabama, yesterday being his
first professional game this season.
For the hrst two innings yesterday
he seemed to have genuine case of
stage fright. giving three bases on
balls, hitting batter and being rap
ped for five hits. After this Little
being maSe off him until the ninth in
ming. He did not give another base
| on balls and struck out four men. His
| speed is something wonderful, and af-
second inning yesterday he settled
down and proved that there is the
making of an unusually fine pitcher in
| him.
sy Watt, who had pitched the first
game. tried to make the record of
winning them both and was doing it
until the last half of the sixth inning.
A couple of bases on balls, a batter hit
by the ball, Molesworth's two Dagger,
| Delehanty's three Dagger, Durrett's
long single in that inning put over
three runs for the locals. And Colonel
Watt retired in favor of the pocket
edition-Mr. Dannehower. Only one
hit was made by the locals in the next
three innings, and while they made a
game. uphill fight they could not quite
scratch out a win.
The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Cincinnati ..oO3 OO1 900 o57p I l
Boston. :. 1O1 100 100 00-4 3
Batteries-Kellum and Schlei; Fish
err and Needman. Time 2:20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Nashville, Aug. 6.-Knoll's errors In
left field today gave the game to Mem
bhis. while the box work OF Nickens
was well nigh invincible. Attendance,
1000. --.H. E.
Nashville :. .oO1 600 O01-2 4
Memphis :. 1000 100 020-3 2
Batteries-Piatt, Nickens and Ac-
1885,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Boston, Aug 6.-Three hts coupled
with two errors by Boston gave Gin
cinnati five runs in the eleventh and
today's game. -Dolman made a fine
catch in the sixth, saving two runs.
Attendance, 1858.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Mems Diseases Cured
BY a New Method

| have originated plans
of treatment for male pei
vic diseases that have the
hearty support of the entire
profession. Nervous debili-
ty, Varicocele, structure,
blood poison, and all COM
pIications permanently cur
ed at small cost of time or
money.
Free examinations of all
callers and free use of all
my electrical apparatuses.
Eight medical books free on
request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

eyebrows falling out. glands swollen.
bones sore, known as specific blood
poison.
l spek from twenty-five years exper-
fence when l say TO you that any man
suffering from any condition above
enumerated, or its complications, can
llhu speedy and permanent cure I'M
ger my treatment with my newly dis
covered methods I will not detain YOU
from business and everything will be
confidential bctu-oa, -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

At Atlanta-sherevoprt. 2; Atlanta. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Vast changes have come about in the
practice of medicine in the last ten
years, and especially is this true of
the treatment of male pelvic diseases.
l have deviated from many of the cut
and dried principles taught in medical
colleges and have developed system
of practice of my own which many
other specialists are adopting just as
rapidly as they can get onto by meth
DDS.
But am the originator and know
best how to practice my discoveries
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
HUMACAO

En- la noche del 81 de Dicienbre Sc
encontraba en- esta localidad el guardla
Jose Rodriguez que presta serVicio en-
ell campamento que refugla los presos
que trabajan en- la carretera, cuandC
fuyo noticia de que en- ell asilo <San
Jose, ell moreno Aniceto Vega trataba
de abusar con una asilada. Procedio,
su detenci6n. dando cuenta del hecho
punible al Juez de paz, el que. con actl-
vidad, procede la averiguacion del de-
Ito. Merece placemes la conducta de ese
policia. J.,
guardia republican, Alexandra Aponte,
Dor haberse convertible en- perseguldor
constante de turbasy criminales, que pu
blcamente sc atreven propalar que 81
Jlzgado de psz es su ~Coli> que Ia Cor
te de este Distrito es de ellos
En- Ia otra determinaremos los nom
bres de esos engreidos malhechores
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
O
bon Jose Molina MunoZ, Juez Munlclpa
de esta ciudad:

Don Jose Molina Munoz, JueZ Munlclpa
de esta ciudad:
Hago saber: Que an el dia de hoy
Sc ha presentadO en- este Juzgado un es
critic Dor ell Lcdo. don Rafael Arce Ro'
llet a nOmbre representation de DON
Nicolas QuinOnes CabeZudO, sOllcltanoO
SO convierta en- inscription de dominic
Ia inscription de possession de la slgulen
te Finca rustica situada en- el antique
barrio de Caguitas hoy Bairoa, compues
ia de setenta Y siete cuerdas setenta J
siete centavOs de Otra, equlvalentes
treinta hectareas, cincuenta sells areas
sesenta siete centiareas, cnllndantes
Dor ell NOrte con el rio de Cagultas; por
ell Sur con la carretera que cOnnuce
Gurabo; por ell Este con terren0s Dc oon
Salvador Mas y do dona Martina ga
rrasauiIlO: pOr ell Caste con una inca
ristica dc don FlorenciO Berries. perte
neciente hoy don Cirilo Gin Y con
ell camino vecinal que dirige al menclo'
nado rio de Cagiiitas; cuyo innueble
aduuirio ell promovente por compra que
de ell hiciera dons Eduvigis Ecneva
rria Diaz pOr escritura de velnte
seis de JuniO de mil OchOcientos noven
ia tres ante ell NOtarlo que fue de es'
ia ciudad don Francisco Jimenez pfleto'
cuyO derecho fue inscritO al folio l3o
tomo 81 de este Ayuntamiento, finca MI
nero 4O4 inscription d del Registroo de
la propiedad de esta poblaci6n: ! adml-
tida con lugar dicha pretencion, Sc IA
dispuesto por prOvidencia de esta mlsma
fecha, SO anuncie en- ell perlodlco LA
| DEMoCRACIA para que dentro de ios
ounce dias despu6s de la publication,
| se presenter los que SO cream perjudica'
I dos con HHiifeha conversion a hacer uso
del derecho de que 50 cream aslstidos.
! Dado en- Caguas 81 de DlciemDffee
| de 1908.
Ell secretario suplente,
PEDRO BAYONET DlAZ.
| JOSE MOLINA 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
(oIeglO de Ia. y "a. Ensenanza
Sc adn1iteoa 01,tnaoa08 arate11'os z ecte11'os
SAN JUAN CALLE DEL Sol, NUN Il.
= Director: PEDRO Moozo BANIET. -

La instruction en- este COLEGlO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
v abraza: la e7ese3501aEa l01'5na0r'ad COM
pleta; la preparac5daa para ts'gresar en-
las U92fUersidGdeS; la T'e1aedhr50 de La
bros, A7ztna6ttca Mercdsata Esc15t~9'0
en- 11aaqas5yatlla, por ultimo, Dtba0o,
P5ntm1'a Y Mstsfc0. Para la ensenanza
del InglGs cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation dc un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Concrete es-
ta q cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su Reglonee7eto I'ste'
,'soy que SO enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02

tesoro, con 81 dulco csrif10, en- este
mundo, despues de la muerte de 81
ioven esposa, squel uif1o cOncebido
durante una tregus, dado luz en-
tre dos batallas. y del que habfa
sido la primera envoltura una ban
dera scribillada d balazcs que debfa
ser soldado como el cuando tuviera
In edad de ia adolescencis.
Pero ell veter ano hsbfa confado
macho en- sus fuerIas y no debfa
YER Ell campanarIo de 81 pueblo. y
otros destinos esperaban sin duda
& aquel nifIo quien In muerte de-
bfa obligarle d abandonar en- este
mundo.
FL soldado y el nifio, cuyas ma
nos estabsn ateridas del frio. ms
piraron gran compassion los al
desnos cHya paerts habfan LA
mado. Eran personals tan acomo'
dadas como podian estario humil-
des vifIadores; no tenfsn hiios y
tendleron los braIos al nifio De !
soldado les presentabs. rz. %
Dos dfas deapEes muriG CT
do. d consecuenciE de s2s 20
recomendando 4 Rene y "a .
Mo, y deiando nns <os %. g
escudcs. 81 1nica To- = ~,
da q In educaci6p oS1@ 1z1
Rene psso 81 2osz o. Co. y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
A8Otd ID pd(ien(ld

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse y0ces.
NADIA afecta a un buen caracter.
NADIA hace a IN hombre perder la
paciencia como la picaz6n en- la plel.
Almorranas con picazon, casl le
vuelven a usted loco.
Por el dia le hacen uno sentirse
miserable.
Por Ia noche causan desvelos
IRasca! lRasca! Rascal sin resplro.
a semejanza de la eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asi 10 haria usted, perO cOmpren'
de que ell sufrimientO aumentaria.
Tales miserias van en- aumentO ca
da dia.
Las Qentes van descubriendO que
pueden curarse.
Reconocen los meritos del Unguen
to de DOan.
Sobran las pruebas de que el Unguen
to de DOan cura las almorranas.
La eczema Y toda clase de plcazon
de la piel.
residente en- la Gale de Gautier Benitez,
CaQuas. P. R., dice 10 siguiente: aha :
cia cinco meses que una hiJa mia venia
| nadeciendo de una lepra que apenas po
| dia dormir. POr mas medicamentOs que
"a le aplicaban no sanaba 10 que hici'
mos fue gastar dinerO sin resultado, has
ia Que tuvimOs la Oportunidad de apli-
| earle el Unguento de Doan. Al primer
/ dia de usarlO durmio Y al cOntlnuar
| us8ndolO Dor tres dias ha desaparecidO
| Dor complete la entermedad, graclas al
celebre Unguento de Doan.>
De yenta en- todas las FarmaciaS.
Foster Mcclellan c., Buffalo, n. y
Z. u. de America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02

ROBO DE GANADO: Ell Jueves II
del corriente a amanecer viernes. desa
pareci6 de mi finca del barrio del <Ca1
mito, Jurisdiction de Rio Piedras, una
vegua color zaina con las dos patas ira
seras blancas, y marcado con ID. L. y
B. G. Senas particulares: cuando Sc le
da al paso, hace fuertes resopldos. ii
que la entregue su dueno abaJo nrma-
do en- el citado barrio sera gratiicado.
Is IL LUIS CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02

los GSta
ban sus
| Dand1l'
len dude
10 nueVO
! piensa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02

una cabezs de fuego. LIE dominabs
una ambici6n secreta Y adm mex
plicable. an pensamiento agitaba
81 coraz6n y una sombra empaho
In claridad de 81 alma.
Tenfa ell instinto del noble J 81
desdefosa altanerfs y 81 amor In
ploria carecis de IN nombre Illus
tire. Caando Sc ponfa 81 traie de
Daflo obscure sonaba con las chupas
' casacones bordados de oro, ell
feltro adornado con blanca pluma.
los pufos y chorreras de encaje de
Inglaterrs fnos guipures de We
neci8.
Cusndo caminaba solo J trists por
los verdes seoderos @ bajo los gran
des arboles del bosque. pensaba sus-
piraudo en- aqnellos apuestcs sefio.
res que encontraba algunas veces
/ en- 81 canino montsndo cahallos de
razs. con ojos llenos de f1ego hu'
/ mesnte nsriz y que el treno podia
|. apenas dominar.
i Y cUando habia sofIado. desssd0
J, Adirigia Ell adolescents
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
Areelb0

edo. Carlos Perez Aviles.- F7hHacla.
Constante surtido de drogas J produeoa
qufmiooa famaceutioon. Precios hml'
tados. Plaza principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
EEL TIMONEL"

Hemos probado este famoso cigarri
llo que es, sin discussion, 10 mejor que
se fabrica en- Puerto Rico, y po 10 tanto
esta iustifcada su delnanda en- las po'
blaciones de HunaAsnna atuayama, Pon'
]! = C; :;'':: !; So: :
leza. Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02

80 gfdtlll(dfd quien entregase in
formase al que suscribe del paradero de
una vaca primerisa, chife corto. color
india amarillo, marcada en- una de sus
masas con las iniciales J, D., desapare-
cida de mi estancia en- ell Barrio de sCa'
labazas.1
JOSE J. DAvILA l..
Yabucoa, DIRE. de 1904. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-02
DlRECTORIO
San Juan

- ngel Suarez, faoriosnte importadoS
- de sombreros. Fortalezs SO, almaoen
San Francisco 9s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
The corr,,ina .naule 2 +, :,

= n ~ *
On March 9Th a President in the
Whste House VIII go 10 the capitol
for his first Inauguration, says the
Youths Companion. something that
az: &c --S5E.er yet happened. Occupants
CT tie White House have gone to t:1e
capitol for their second inaTrsura.
lions. this has naturally been the
case with every two-term President
since Washington became the seat of
government. But nc man already il
thar ot..ce has ever gone through the
ceremonial for the FIST time
This peculiar SITUATION arises from
the fact that 70 one Of the other
Vice Presidents VINO has succeeded
10 tie Presidercy-Tyler Fillmore.
.9ohrscn or Arthur-was elected for
a second term. Wren Mckinley fol-
!Swed Cleveland N 1897, the neon
iag ard Tie ortSo:as Presidents We're
according 10 c,t&:o-1. almost iasepara-
be companions On the Inaugural
icu==esr -Four years ago. wae2 Mr..
augurated. there vas no Outgoing
President 90 rI'!e through the a:enue
with kim- This year there VIII be
ro2e- I, aas never before happen
ed twice IN succession that there w2s
no retiring President 10 accompany
the PresiGeat-elect-
The second Inauguration of a Pres
itent already in Office has always
seemed somewhat anomalous. since
the ceremonial signifies no real
change OF administration or of po1;cE'.
This VIII explain why. n spite of al
efforts. second ::.a:iGure!s seldom ex-
cite interest. o. attract the crowds. of
an original Induction i:toH Office
This time, however rs Mr- Hoose-
relt aas moi before been IGNORED IN
this way. the celebration promises 20
he us;lsuaily brilliant. Preparations
Gu an extensive scale ere already uEs-
de: way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28

The B. and o. in taking no steps
TOWARD. the removal Of its obstruction
to navigation below the city-its 2.
NJ and P. bridse-ought TO knew
that ii is incrrriag the dispieastIre
of on- people. but perhaps it doesn't
care :n.- us. Notwithstanding F'a;r.noDt
is che of The most important points
on me main line OF its system As
there IS no escape tor it. as it is
bound 20 remove the obstruction bS
The first of next august. j; looks like.
taSe 20 DO so without further delay.
IS the matter sands IL IS defyins, the
government while deprivins our PEG
pie OF the benefits OF river improve
menL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28

AS tic tine fo- the Legislature is
approaching. OF course a good deal
is - DC hea-! about The Virginia
.t.ebt question. but talk viii be he ex-
tent of it 10. this state owes no part
OF tae obligation OF the old one
Psrke-sburs State Journal.
And II IT does owe part it would
be justified in pleading the statute
OF Limitation. because over thirty
years ago this S;ate went so Ear as
10 appoint a commission and send il
to Richmond 70 adjust matters with
the mother State but the 'atters
Representatives would rot say or do
anything in the mater. hence West
virsir:ans generally axe wholly in
different about it and tbs should ever
be their attitude.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
..Enterprise ane, !, !. !. PusI1 !,


The proposition OF adopting a dis
pensary liquor law IN this STATE Is
being discussed faYorably by such
newspapers as the Parkersburs State
Journal and Tie Fairrnout West SIR
s;nian- Such a law would certainly
top OF the Dawson tax laws glorious
iy and would no doubt succeed il.
chasing what enterprise AMI pEssh
we've got out OF the state-West
Union Record.
We have heard EN- called by ceery
Other name. but enterprise and push
are the RIOS: modern names yet given
the saloon as we have it n This
State We rather incline to the opin-
ion thar II a disDensary liquor law
would operateso as TO Chase out Of
the State some Of our enterprises
and pushes" there axe number of
wives and children who would ger
more good out Of the wages earned
by The heads OF. The families--IENs-
ter Independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28

Some of the papers are agitatinS
the question OF school textbook leSis-
lation at the coming session OF the
Legislature. Perhaps they have done
So but II they haven't. they should
very soon consult Jack Wilkinson. OF
the American Book Company trust.
or he will nip some of their little
plans in the bud. He is the same Jack
thar had himself elected president of
the State Educational Association
and he knows it ''prit neart all when
1t comes to manipulating certain
things AT least he thinks he does.
Il Is alleged that he even thinks he
carries the jobs of half the school
teachers OF the State around In his
vest pocket. Keep an eye on Jack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
RoosEvELT5 AoWcE-

TAG other evening President s,oosc-
velt MADE short adde's at TIE cIs.se
CT prayer meeting "a G.ace Reformed
Church Washington o; Which he IS :.
memne-, ana SAID. a1ons vito otiter
things
Z do not mean 70 tai, aboat every
Se"enth day. but 70 feel it in IRE ia
terseninS SIX days to feel il OF, the
pars OF tie employer ~ith his en-
ploses. on the part OF tae employs
with Ike employer Three-fc.1r:ns
probably nine-tenthS of tie
labor troubles that sometimes ASSUME
50 onlinous form. would vanish II
YOU could interest," the people ON each.
side 20 approach tie r1stter n the
spirit OF each striving ~ care-;.:F his
fellows as he cares :o~ himself
y do nov mean for moment fo- 4
man TO neglect his own interests
want man TO take CIR" Of himself
for if i've does not somebody crse VIII
have 10 take care of hia,. want him
to remember thar in addition % TAX