davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Beyond.
Never a word IS said.

Never a word IS said.
But it tremblcs in the air.
Ard the truant voice has sped
TO vibrate everywhere:
And perhaps far off in eternal years
The echo may ring upon our ears.
Never are kinds acts done
TO wipe the weeping eyes,
But, like flashes of the sun,
They signal to the skies: ..
And up above the angels read
How we have helped the sorer need.
Never n day is given
But il tones the after-years,
And it carries up to Heaven
It's sunshine or it's tears:
While the to-morrows stand and wait
The silent mutes by the outer gait.
There is no end to the sky.
And the stars are everywhere:
And time 1t eternity,
And here is over there;
For the common deeds of the conmo
day
Are ringing the bells in the far away.
Henry Burton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
At School tate in Life.

William Standler. soldier CT the
coufederacy and 10 years old. is Z
PUPIL in tho Agricultural and Mechaa.
ical college at Starkville. Miss. lie
never went TO school in his youth
and row that his ten children have al
married and set up for themselves
thinks 1t is time for him to get an ed
ucation. Someone told him that Cato
learned Greek at 80. SO he decided to
enter the college.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
We All Know What He Meant.

Jacob Riis tells an anecdote Of a
young lady who devoted good deal
OF her time TO settlement work and
who was particular favorite with all
the children.
"Why DO you love Miss Mary SOP"
they asked little lad one day.
II like her." he replied, because
she looks rs though she didn't see
the holes in my shoes. New York
Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Taxes Fat Up Income.

Lord Lonslow, president OF the
board of agriculture, of England, said
at meeting that In his own district,
the county OF Surrey, taxes We're so
high and returns from the land so
email that he hal made up his mind
to sell most OF his property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Overcoming Hereditary tuberculosis.

much is being said towadays re-
speeding the out-of-door treatment of
tuberculosis. a disease which, while
rarely directly transmissible by hered-
ity. is one the predisposition to which
IS in the highest degree hereditary.
II has been clearly shown by numer-
Gus experiments in various parts of
the United States that out-of-door life
with regular hygienic habits. ire
spective Of altitude or special climat-
ic advantages, is capable OF so aiding
the natural powers of the body as 10
effect a cure of this formidable NAL.
ady without the use of drugs of any
aort.
tuberculosis is disease of civilIza.
Hon. 1t scarcely exists among saw
ages who live in the primitive state,
but quickly appears among sucn peo-
pie when the habits of civilization are
adopted, especially the indoor lfe
The South American monkey and the
North American Indian alike fan vic
tins to this disease when shut away
from the sunlight and active exercise
out of doors.
The time is not far distant when
every large city will find it necessary
to provide conveniences for the ap-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Occupation and tuberculosis.

The influence of occupation as a
cause Of consumption is shown by DR..
]. NJ. French in the Medical Exam
irer.
At least four classes of employ
ments ments Eaye tendency to favor
the development of tuberculosis
They are:
/. Sedentary employments in i'll
ventilated apartments. involving con
finament in impure air. and other un.
wholesome conditions. This class Of
occupations is typifed by the so
called swet.shops for the manufacture
of various articles of clothing.
2. Employments which necessitates
the inhalation of irritating dust and
stone-cutters. b!eachers. matchmak.
ers. fle-cutters. grinders. engrayers.
etc.
8. Employments which involve rhe
overusc or abuse of certain muscles.
These are athletes, prize fighters.
symnasts. wrestlers. professional bi.
CYCLE riders. bali players. etc, a large
proportion of whom die eventually of
phtbisis.
L Employments which involve Un-
dur familiarity with intoXicants.
these are those connected with man
utacture and sale Of wine. beer and
the various classes OF alcoholics.
Ta;ham's tables show that taking The
average morality from consumption
at ere hundred, that of publicans is
one hundred and forty, OF brewers one
hundred and fovty-eight and Of bar
tenders two hundred and fifty seven.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Health Observations Abroad.


measure for protecting the public
health.
Health observations Abroad.
One OF the most pitiful sights in
England is to see young women act
ing as barmaids il, the public drink.
ing places, and 10 see women elbow.
ing their way TO the bar and then
stand there, shoulder to shoulder with
crowd of coarse, half-drunken men,
and with them partake freely of in
toxicating liquor. Unfortunately, this
painful sight Is not at all rare and 1t
Is quite common TO see drunken WON
en- reeIing about in the streets. What
a sad commentary on our modern civ
ilization.
Ia Copenhagen it is the custom to
dress young schoolgirls so that their
arms are almost or entirely bare, even
in weather when Americans appre.
ciate tEe'r oyercoats. This practice
necessarily chiils the blood, and tends
to produce congestion of the internal
organs, and undoubtedly lays the
foundation for colds, pneumonia and
tuberculosis.
tuberculosis is making sad havoc
among the urban population of Nor.
way. 1t is pltiful TO note how this
plague is decimating this once hardy
race. SeGentary life, indoor confne.
ment and defective ventilation are
undoubtedly the most prolific causes.
for fifty per cent of the tubercular
cases make satisfactory recovery
when they are sent to some outdoor
sanitarium; and what will cure con.
sumptiye would certainly have pre-
vented the onset of the disease.
The liquor curse is underminingathe
physical stamina of the Swedish race.
Liquor drinking among the working
classes is almost universal. One
third of their population die before
the age of twenty-one, and one-fourth
of those who live, are rejected from
military service on account of phys.
ical disqualifcations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
More Flexible and Lastino.

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

r viii pay you to watch for the
very FIRST symptom of indigestion or
liver trouble and to prevent the trou-
Bile from gaining Roadway, by quickly
taking DR.. Caldwells (axative) Syrup
Pepsin. Nothing is more weakening
to the system than chronic dysrepsis.
and all it's cSlEplications. Nahirg
will cure Il 20 quickly, pleasantly and
surely as Syrup Pepsin. Sold BY al
druggists at soc and s1.0S. Money
back IL 1t fails
Milan Is trying an electric motor
postoffice with apparent success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

One thing about wild oats-they
never fail to grow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums re,iuces I'm
Summation. sllays pain. wind cole 2c bottlss
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

Better be alone than in bad com
many
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

plication Of this simple curative meas
ure, not only for the purpose of rescu.
ing the victims of pulmonary tubcr-
culosis from the certain fate which
awaits them, but as an essential
measure for protecting the public
health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
AGED SENATOR PLATT
WAS ON WITNESS
STAND TODAY

New York Life. but SO far us lac cot.ld
recall the New York Life never con.
tributed to tie State campaign.
1T Is reported thrt you helped col.
lect $4,000 for the Harrison cam.
paign fund.-"
81 don't recall"
Senator Platt said that he did not
know what the State Committee did
with the money n
do you know JrGge Andrew Hamil.
toni"
mo. | do no. know him."
DO you know Andrew G. Fields?"
Yes, / have met him."
Did the insurance companies ever
seek your influence in executive mat.
tiers in return for monies contributed
10 the campaign fund.-
Never"
do you know of the contributions
OF $4,000 to the last Presidential cam
paign by the Equitable and Mutua,
Life?r
NO, know nothing OF it,
Nov you don't want to be. under
s:ood as fixing tes. years as the time
when you first began to receive con.
tributions?"
"oh, no." y a 3
II don't want to state that as the
time. It was all Of ten years"
What did the Insurance officials ex.
pect to get for contributions to the
campaign fund9"
They expected. to get aid through
me by defending them IL the occasion
arose. There was never any occasion.
They never came t. me-"
eThey thought you could control
Ilegislation?"
Yes. "A. 1
Gould your
Il could not control it. might in.
fuence IT., lsszi.s
"As matter OF fact when insurance
companies pay money to the campaign
fund they expect the Legislators to be
under moral obligation not TO attack
lthem?,'
sit would be involved.
Isn't that what IS involvedgv
ssYes' X
ssehator Piatt you are excused. :
said Mr., Hughes and Senator Plat
thanked the committee and was led
out Of the room,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
GENERAL FIGHT in
HUNTINGTON JAIL.
OFFICERS AND PRISONERS SHOOT
AND USE BLAckJAcks AND
MAcEs-oNE MANS SKULL
FRACTURED.

HUNTINGTON. Viva. Nov. 81.
In a fight between prisoners arrested
for disorderly conduct, the chief of
police and two officers in, the corridor Of
the city Jail, revolvers, sIGng shots,
knucklers and maces were freely
used and the fact that no one was XIII.
ed in the melee Is considered almost a
miracle. The. most seriously injured
Is Ben Whitehead. who was knocked
senseless by blow from an officers
mace. Chief Dawson and Policeman
Forbush and Ross and Frank and Levi
Johnson were all more or less injured
by blows and fiying bullets.
,s The trouble came as the men were
keing led into jaiia Whitehead drew
Eas asrevolver and conimenced firing, the
balls glanced from the sheet wall and
corrugated floor and bounded back and
forth to jail corridor, a number Of
times. Forbush drew his revolver In
defense and Immediately the two John
sons sell upon The officers with slune
shots and knucklers. After desperate
fight Of number Of minutes, the pris-
oners were subdued and put in strong
cells. 1t is believed that Whitehead's
head was fractured by "a. blow from
an officers mace and he may die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
DEATH = Castor

On Monday evening. November the
Goth. occurred the death of Mrs. Lydia
Stuck at her home at CASTOR after an
illness of dropsy. Mrs. Stuck was the
wife of Samuel stueka and was seventy
six years ofrage. She is survived by
her husband and iRfaese 1 Zee sons. Minor
Stuck. Of jPittsburg. Marcellus Stuck,
of Morgantown. and William Stuck, Of
New England Funeral services viii
be held at the residence tomorrow at
one o'clock. Interment will be made
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
WHEELING PAPER IS RE
sPoNsieLE FOR AssPEcIAL
FROM THIS CITY.

The following interesting special
bearing Fairmont date line appeared
in the Wheeling Register to-day: 80
Henry G. Frick. the Pittsburg steel
and coke magnate. is back Of q plan
to build n trolley line from this city,
to Fairview next spring. and from that
point to Wheeling. the work on the lat
ter end to be- begun in the fall. It
can be definitely stated that work is
to be begun in the spring on the line
as far as Fairyiew, as the county
court of this county has given the
Fairmont and Fairyiew Traction
Company the privilege Of using bridges
and county roads wherever It is neces-
sary. ani acting upon this the incor-
porators. DR. T. ). Conway and other
local men. have gone ahead with the
preparations for building.
\ The line Is to tap country as yet
untouched by railroads or electric
lines. From this city to Fairview Is
one Of the richest and most progress
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
b,,I65''I6|',.2''q ] | ! !!
WAS THE AMOUNT ADDED TO
THE RELIEF FUND Or RUS
SIAN JEWS YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The COM
riznIe 1ieuded syy Iacob H schif.
gathering funds for, the sEelief of the
Jewish suirerers iniRussia. had gather
ed q total Of s562.so7.ae at noon yes
5terday. The total received yester-
day was SOS ,656.29. Among the con-
trfbutions received yesterday were:
collections from Illinois, 900;
collections from Cincinnati, Ohio. 3d. !
900; Jews OF Detroit. Michigan, 81
600; collections from Toledo, Ohio.
$1,S40.65; collections from Terre
Hante, Indiana, $1,000; Mt. Sinai, con-
Eregaticn, Sioux City, Iowa, sB4S; col
lections from Paduch, KY, $s42; con-
Eregation :shaare Torah. Pittsburg,
Pa, $500; Israelites, GAINESVILLE,
Texas. 1898.
Mr.. Schiff said that the money as
i is received from day to day is I'm.
mediately cabled to London, whence
Baron Rothschiid forwards it to Rus.
sSi1- * = l,,3 az, /, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
FREE FOR AIL
CONTEST FOR MAYOR is WHAT is
- WANTED BY MR.. W.. e.
ARNETT.

2 Mr.. w. E. Arnett, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with
smayoralty honors in the city. was a
caller at the West virginian Office this
morning. In discussing the question
of his being candidate for mayor, he
said he would be a candidate under
one condition, namely, that there be a
free for all primary. the man getting
the most votes to be regarded as the
regular. Republican nominee and no
questions asked. Mr.. Arnett says he
doesn't want to keep any one from
running. nor does he want vote.buying
campaign for the nomination. The at
titude of Mr.. Arnett is certainly com
mendable and no good Republican can
object to it. With fair, open primary,
free to all who will enter. and with the
enthusiastic support of all Republi-
cans given to the successful man,
Fairmont can elect a Republican, may
or next spring with ease and leave no
bad feelings nor sores to heal. We
think Mr.. Arnett is right. BY all
means, let's have q primary election.
The system has long been the most
Popular in the county, Governor Daw-
son has recommended 1t for the State
aud it is undoubtedly the best way to
ascertain the will Of the people. on any
question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
DYING Man CALLED
FOR HIS DEAR ONES.
EIeHT-Ton STEAM ROLLER SLOW.
~ HuT RELEHrlEssLy CRUSH:
Eb his LIFE OUT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-Hnsh Clarke,
an cmpi3ye Of the Department of High.
nays ID Broolsiyn. lies dead at his
i1<s1se to-day, the victim of d 4 horribie
a3esdent Clarke was an engineer on
antight-ton steam roller. While work.
ing on Midrood street, in Flatbush,
yesterday afternoon, the roller strucl,
:. stone Clarke COST his balance and
ritehed fDrward. directly in the path of
the roller. The huge machine was
IFcEressing at snail's pace, but in the
fns<nDt that Clarke, lay helpless. the
front cylinder caught his foot. The
rein aroused him to herculean effort
10 save himself.
Hut he eight,ton destroyer. held him
rcnnrselesaly. passed over his legs
zsnd reached his body.
Hts body was lying at such an angle
thnt his head and shoulders were out.
sidc the path Of the machine. specta.
t0rs were riveted in their tracks by d
terrible sitnation, which they had mel.
therl the power nor the knowledge to
ayert Clark was heard to call for his
dear ones before lrconsciousness mer.
chilly ended his suiferings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
YOUNG MAN DIED
AFTER SIXTH OPERATION FOR AP.
pENDlciTls AND ITS ATTEND
ANT DISORDERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2f.-After under
going SIX surgical operations in the
last ii months, Charles Lease, son
OF Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, who was
a leader of the Peoples party, in Kan
sas, died last night in the post gradu-
ate hospital. He was thirty years old
and had been employed as customs
inspector.
Stricken with appendicitis about a
year ago. his condition became so Sc.
riDus that he was cent to the hospital
when an operation was performed ON
December %. Septic poisoning devel-
oped and, physicians decided that the
only way To improve the. young mans
condition was to perform second OPP
Ssation. Other operations. follow ed.
The last one being performed about two
weeks ago. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
HOME RULE
COMES UP IN a LITTLE DIFFER
ENT LIGHT UNDER MAcpoN-
NELL's NEW BILL.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, Nov. 2I.-The
Post says that 1t has been infomed
that Sir Anthony MacDonnell. under
secretary for Ireland. has framed a
new scheme for Irish AFFAIRS. Although
his plan stops short OF home rule ID
turns the government Of ireland over
to the Irish to great extent.
There Is no chance Of the scheme
being indorsed BY the present govern
ment but Sir Anthony MacDonnell viii
probably retain his present position
when the liberals go into ofilce. as II
Ia expected that when the
next general election is Held. he win
present his plan ut that time.
1t is understood that the scheme Is.
based In principle on committing large.
administrative powers to board
which shall sit at Dublin. This boardl
Is to be chosen by the different county
councils
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
MORE ABOUT THE
GUINEA NEGROES
STORY OF A CRIME FOR WHICH
THE CRIMINAL WAS NEVER
PROSECUTED.

Jesse Male, father OF the man
wantcd for the murder of Walter
Smith. told the officers who visited
his home last Saturday some family
lore of the variety that Is usually
concealed by most people directly
concerned. He asked one OF the
slouths II he had ever heard about
Aunt Sally Male. who is now making
a living by telling fortunes. The OF.
ficer answered In the negative and
Jesse proceeded to unfold the tale.
He said that many. many years ago
when Aunt Sally was but girl wife,
her daughter came to the home OF his
fatLersone night and stated that her
father and mother had had ''furse''
and that 'sMa chopped PAS head on
with The AK, riEhtl here" pointing to
the throat.s An investigation resulted
In the, finding OF the dead body. The
murder had been committed while
the father slept. The girl was taken
by Jesse's father to raise. Things
went along all right for some time.
One day she and Jesse had quarrel
and thes child said, you'd better
watch out or I'll serve you like Ma
served Pa" That settled It with
Jesse;5he Immediately went to his
father and informed him that unless
ae got rid OF the girl he would leave
home. As Jesse was big, strong fel.
low and able to work. the girl was
done away with, how or by what
means. history does not tell US.
Another interesting point was
brought out in conversation with one
Of the young guinea women by a
person who Knows something OF their
way Of living. As'fstated In the, West
yirginian. yesterday. these people do
not mix freely with the blacks. and
the remark of the young woman
shows why. In speaking OF herself
she said. 81 know am rather brown.
but l am under strict law Of our set
Element never to bring any one into
the family who is darker than am"
That law. strictly adhered to. will
ere long make tho guinea Negro as
palefaced as his AngloSaxon neigh.
bors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
THE HILDA'S VICTIMS
NOW Estimated Ar 123
THE sTEAMER is sATorAL WRECK
AND NO EFFORT WILL BE MADE
70 RAISE Ut.
SIX MEN REscuEpsFRoM WRECK
WERE ALE INSANE WHEN
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

ST. MALo, France, November 21.---
Four torpedo boats and one destroyer,
the Lancier. as well as a large fleet Of
fishing smacks, are engaged to-day in
securing the State In this vicinity In
tie search for no lies OF other victims
OF the wreck OF IIilda.
All hope OF finding any more sur
yivors viii be abandoned and all af-
tention is now being directed 10 try>
ing to recover ms many OF the corpsau
Ms possible. The number OF caauaitics
is now estimated a. l2s. II having beon
discovered that more persons sailed
on the ill.fated vessel than was nt'fi-st
supposed. The LOGS in the passengcr
list In the sinking OF the steamer
makes II impossible 10 obtain doi1nite
Information beyond the reports from
families or missing persons supposed
TO have sailed on the Hiidn. A total
OF sixty.four bolisr has now been
found.
The steamer is total wreck aud no
attempt will be made to raise her.
Quantities Of wressngc hnve been
washed ashore along the coast. .' /. NJ
The condition OF the elk mon sove<1>
from the wreck continues serious hr><
IL is believed oil are out OF daDecr.
they still suffer from the nervous
shock OF their awful experience which
is manifested by the constant trern-
hlipt, ~ thaf,- tfvx,t,o ma tx,.ftrt. f.<. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
HE DoEsNOT
BELIEVE HIS
OWN WORDS
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF POLAND
TAKES GREAT PREcAuTloN
DAILY FOR HIS SAFETY.

WARSAW. Poland, Nov. 2i.-The
unrest among the people OF Poland has
become SO noticeable that Governor
General .Skalton, known as the auto
crat of Poland. has become imbued
with the idea that he is In danger OF
assassination AMI unusual precautions
are taken at all times to protect him.
The Governor sleeps In q different
room in the palace every night SO as
to prevent any possible chance for
word being sent to the revolutionaries
in advance as to what room he will oc-
cupy any particular night.
On the day that Bishop Heronimus
was buried the police closed ali the
shops. Strong forces Of infantry were
lined up on either side Of the street,
keeping the crowds back on the sides
walk and. trafac vas stopped for over
two liourss ..s.;l, Il. 4. $500 & s
The governor drove 70 and from, the
cathedral in closed carriage. sur.
rounded by Cossaeks and the horses
were lashed to a gailop Y ~:
Despite the ofHcisl declarations
made that Poland has been pacified.
similar precautions ere taken every
time the Governor appears outside tho
ralace, showing that the Official head
does not-believe ,ne ntterarces made
In his own name. s,s t,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
FAlRMONT DATE Line ON STORY

,siye coal mining territories In the
State and the route which has been
chosen can be built for compara-
lively small sum. counting railroad
construction as is done by railroad
builders.
From Fairview to Wheeling the
route has not yet been made public
by the men behind the plan If it has
been chosen it is being kept quiet for
fear that some other set OF men VIII
option up the territory through which
the line is to pass, or else the owners.
of the property VIII hold for hish
price.
The territory through which the
road is to be built after leaving Fair
view is said to be so far away from
the railroad that it is necessary to
haul supplies to the towns from the
nearest railroad points 1t is intend
ed to put on baggage cars for the
purpose OF hauling these supplies and
II is from this that the hackers OF tho
road expect to make their profits.
Frick is Interested in the plan and
has made It known that he viii pro-
duce SUFFICIENT funds to see the pro-
ject through.