davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

syn ser mnt9enz unb Sagentpelt
ipielt tsfanntliG Der SunabrGnren,
Der o1onbeits3auber cine bebeutenbe
gtrGe. sSn dlIen 3eiten tparen Die
pprnehlnen Trauen pie eine gentle
Experimentation ausfiibrert mnbtsn.
auf rie Grbaltung ibrer Snseno unb
@d)3nAsit eifrtgit beba4t. Ser S6nnz
heitsfultus gait als ettpas Selbltper~
itGnbli9es, ipie ettpa bente bic 9nz
oiene. Gs lit aber merftpiirbig, bob
bic SenntniB Der goilettenfiinite ii6
nur auf bas ferne Nlterthum be5ieht.
90 giebt es cine ganae 2iterdtur iiber
RE fosnetiI9en Gebeimmittel Der aO=
niein BON Saba, Der aleopatra, Meis
ialina, Der 5abina poppda. lln5uz
perldliiger bagesen 1T idon Die biesz
be3iiglide Gbronif hiniihtlia Der
9ompabour, Der Marid Stuart unb
.Jlaria 9bereiia.
syn Der neueren 3eit lenft belonbers
Mfelind patti bur1 ibre S4Dnbeitss
piece Die Mufmerfian,feit Der Damen=
melt arf lih. esShr thorter 5eint lnD
ibre glatte, 5drte 6aut laiien natiirz
lid Dernlutben, bdB lie befonberen
Maitteln iene 8pr5iige perbantt, biz
Ionit gsraDe nidt Die 8egleiteriGei=
nuresn bes Differs iinb. Mos man
nad) bieIer Ni9tuns bin erfobren
fDnnte, mar nur bic anseblihe Gbat4
fade, baB bic pdtti risntals irgenf
iDelhe @sife benubt, fonbern ji1 nui
init WaiTer unb SpiIetteneifig gefpo.
lden hat. Db biss nun ihre eifaigeu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
qluf nos Ser Nlerie1 ,,!ft orles

Qluf mas Der Menfh si1t olles
perfGnf! Befuder Der Metropolifnn
s1per in Neip g)orf bringen neuers
snings eleftriI1e 5uf6enlampen nit,
inn ipGhrer,b Der @nritelllng Dem
Gert pber ber gartitnr foisen Sl fOn@
men. Dus rudpeiie Muffldmrilen Des
2t1tes in Dem perbunfelten3ufh hanerF
raum pesurfodt natiirli6 peinllhe
c5t0rungeu.
gbdrafteriitiIt3 fir bieSarifrepi@
fion lit etn S6reiben ppln @erein Der
@bubfdbritanten Benniblpdniens an
hen GongreB. Darin beiBt es: Gs
III offsnbar, baB Der Son auf 9d,tte
cnitatt Die amerifaniIde Snbuftrie at
Tdiiben, iie nur iddbigt. Gr iebt
ben fremben sabrifdnten in ben
gtdnb, 2sber billiger gu erbdlten, dls
btes Der onterifaniiGe tdnn.
@el6e 3unabme Der 3ug nu4
hen 5tdbten aufsutpeiien bat, erbeat
aus Itatiiti11en Nadpeilen, benen au@
folge 1890 erit 3.4 pro5ent Der 9ez
iommtbep6lferuns Der Ser. Stadten
9tobtbefpo6ner fparen, tpdbrenb man
tbrer i'm Sabre 1850 bereits 12.5 unb
in 1900 gar 33.1 prD3ent adblte -
elio unsefdbr Elm 9rittel Der sanaen
Ginnobnersdbl bes 2anbes.
- Canada erbdlt 5lpet nelepropi1te
aen. Na1bem bos norbipe5tli9e Ser
ritprium Der Dominion bisher beren
biretten 8erlpqltuns unterfanben
batte, tptrb es iebt in bic qtoDtr5ett
edmonton nit 6auptitabt @lbsrta
| unb 5astatbeipon nit 9auptitobt
Ee9ina get9eilt,
Na6 bem iebt erihiensnen Ga
tbolic 0trectorD bsaiffert ii4 bic fas
tbplif6e 9epDlterun9 Der 8ereinisten
Staaten cuff 12,462,O00 Seelen, etnt
| 3undbme bon elmer balben Million
9egen bus porbergebenbe Sdbr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

Ser gfprbbeutI9e 2loDb bat itA In
solee Der giinitigen &elultate, Die er
nit ben GlaptonzNpparaten er5telt,
ent1dlpiTen, bamit aud feline 1erer1
;sradts unb paIaeieroampfer aus5ue
rii5ten. Das bur9 ben Npparat err
seuate glaptpnsas 1T i'm @tanbe,
nidt nur auseebroGenes 5euer gu
lD9hsn unb Ratten ali Dertilgen, Ion>
bern aud 9eit=, gboleras, Sppbuss
unb anbere 8oai[len nit @iHerbeit
obautDbten. Der 2loDb fdnn baber
Sdiffe aur 0erfiisung ftellen, Die
ni6t @efahr laufen, bur4 lange
AuarantGren aufsebalten Sn iperoen.
Wiirbe eine anitedenbe Rranfheit an
9orD eiuseI9leppt tperDen, 10 TIT es
nit Sulfe beg glaptonsM sMppardts
leberaeit mDgli9, bas Gdiff nit boiler
Qabung ipdbrenb Der Sabrt srilnoltch
gu besinfi5iren.
Die bentfGe Mesierung bat, nuhs
benz iie fdlieblid aud nit DETER
reih-llngarn in's Heine gefornmen, Die
nenen 6anbelspertrGge nit Stalien,
9elgien, NuBlanb, RumGnien, Ger
lien, Der @dapeia unb Deiterrei9~
llnaorn per0ffentliht. Stoatsisfretdr
Graf poiaboipsfp, Der bic @ertrdge
suifanbe eebradt, bat bamit elm gros
bes Gtiid bipforadtifder Mrbeit 6inter
f;ch. Ser Meihstag tpirb ibm feinen
@tri1 nlebr burn bic Hehnung ntas
taen ipenngleih 5u ertpdrten Feht, oab
es BET ben Nerathungen mod ST beftiz
asa Debdtten fonnn1eil tDirb-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
az Eass

sports from all III ounties which
have eomple their assessme ntss for
this year show large increase in the;
personal property returns. This year
the assessment sis made on the old
basis Of sa4fairi casl, value and not I'm.
derlthe true and actual value, SO why
the increase asks$the Wheeling Intel
ligencer. Z
In Monongalia county, for instance,
there Is an increase OF $500, 900 in
personally over last year. The as.
SCISSORS say more money was given
in for taxation; that the taxation OF
corporations vas higher, and that
mark you-a more thorough search
was made on all kinds Of property. AS
result the Nonongalia County Court
will cut the levy from 81 to IS cents.
The chief reason for the large In.
credses in general will be found In
the statement that more thorough
search was made. And this leads
TO the conviction that the more ttor.
ough search was made. And this leads
up TO the conviction that the more
thorough search was made because of
the recent and present prominence OF
the tax subject In this State and the
thorough awakening to the fact that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
BRAIN oozED FROM WOUND.
Another Outbreak at Hunting
ton. L

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 81
Sunday morning Bill Garren, an ex.
policeman, was shot in the head by
Bert Foster, a member of the present
police force. Garren Is horribly in.
inred, his brain oozing from the wound
and will probably die.
Foster was sitting in an ice cream
parloi, when Garren entered and be-
gan to abuse the present city admin.
istration and, incidentally, the police
force. Foster resented lis remarks
and the two soon came to blows. They
then clinched and fell, Garren on top.
lie commenced chewing Fosters ear.
The latter drew his gun, placed the
mnzzlc against Garren's head and or.
derd him to release his ear or he
would fire. Garren paid no attention
to the command and Foster fired
wo'inding Garren probably fatally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
FAIL tioRAN
Won the Prize III the Silver Medal
Contest last Might. n


The young eople gof the city con-
tested for the Demores silver medal
att Willard Hall last evening, and
each number wen ceiyed by the
audience. The conte stants were ELI:
.abeth AlcNeely, Grace Wilson, LILY
Carpenter Paul Moran and James
Boyers. The medal was awarded tot
Paul Moran by the judges, who were
Mrs. J. ". Barnes, Mrs. Lillian Hatch:
er and Mrs. Harker. Miss Dora Rowe
added much to the enjoyment Of the
occasion by selection eliyered I'M
her usual pleasing STYLE, and Miss
Minor sang a solo, which was much
enjoyed. X, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

William ]. Bryan, in an address at
Muscosee, |. r., on Democracy" has
been pointing out many changes which
have taken place in his party's aspira.
lions since the ST. Louis convention
OF 1901, and rejoces at those changes.
Radical Democracy" he says, is to
be at the front in the convention three
years hence. Tie party and the coun.
try has had enough, he declares, of
conservative Democracy" meaning
1t Is to e'presumed, the sort that was
represented by Parker last year. MIR.
Bryan fought that kind of Democracy
eloquently and courageously in the
st. Louis convention. and probably
feels that he Is indicated by the tire.
mendous defeat dealt to Parker at the
polls. Some of the best principles"
of the Socialist and the Populist par.
ties, he says, are being adopted by
the Democracy, and will be put in the
platform of 1908, but the party will
not be either Socialist or Populist, but
will still be entitled TO be called the
Democratic party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
ass!


4 Any existing dolbt II as To- the JUS
tee and etfciepe % the new Stax 5sys.
stemsW ere remoyed slastsnight By State
Tax COMMISSIONS Charles w. Dillon.
finShisSaddreas at the Board Of Trade.
at the Invitation 81 that body. Mr..
Dillon discussed the subject from all
phases and from the storehouse Of
practical experience, and his earnest,
lucid and convincing style made a
most favorable impression.
He ventured the prediction frequent
~ during the course OF his remarks
that after the system Is in force there
would not be a voice in the State call.
ing for a reversion TO the old, faulty
and inequitable system, and he plainly
showed that by reason OF the greater
amount OF property that would be list.
ed on the tax books the result could
not fail to be saving to those who
have heretofore borne the burden Of
taxation. inasmuch as the greater
the number contributing the less each
citizen would pay. K
Besides enunciating this general
truth, the tax commissioner elucidated
every salient feature Of the new as.
sessment laws and demonstrated be-
You'd any material doubt that their
passage and enforcement we're to the
interests of the masses Of the people
and would be disappointing only to
those who have unfairly escaped pay
ing their just taxes in the past.
Personally Mr.. Dillon made pleas
ing impression and the unanimous yer
dict OF his hearers was that Governor
White made an ideal selection for the
onerous position VI tax commissioner
a position particularly difficult to fl
during the incipiency of the new sys
tem.-ro.day's Wheeling lntellieencer
The above editorial refers to an ad
dress made before the Wheeln,
Board OF Trade last night. We shall
reproduce tomorrow the salient point
of the address as given by the Intel
ligencer to-day. Lack of space fol
bids our giving It today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
ID0UBIEPE PERSONALITY
ESTERNsFARMER.
John Donahue Asks the + Police to Lock;
! Him up For Fear He Will N
Kill Relatives. ri

Il MUNCIE, I'D, June 27:-Into the
police station a few days ago came a
well.to.do farmer, John Donahue, who
said that he was afraid Of himself.
81 am here" he said, because
want to be locked up, that ! may not
harm those about me, especially my
family. am perfectly sane, and am
so all the time, SO far as my family
and friends are able to tell. But at
times am possessed Of an uncon-
trollable desire to strangle and kill
those about me. The last time this
desire to strangle came over me was
a few days ago, just as my, little
daughter was kissing me. want
ed to. seize her by the throat and
strange her to death right there.
Il struggled against the desire and
overcame It for the time. The
strange part of It is that love the
little girl better than my own life.
Just before that incident the same
kind Of an impulse came upon me
when a woman wanted to take from
my arms baby that was holding.
could have killed the woman, hut,
again, was able to overcome the i'm.
pulse. se,
Thus far have been able, by
great exercise Of will power, to get
the better of 1t, but the inclination
seems to be growing on me, and am
afraid | will do somebody violence
II am not put in safe place. At
times, just as | do now, know that
| am all right and would not harm q
kitten. Then. all of a sudden, my
whole nature changes and l become
a tiger. or course, am insane. 4
must be. That is the reason want
to he locked up"
The police committed him to Jail
where he will be kept, pending an ex
animation as to his sanity. Before
visiting the station house he place.
his business affairs in the hands of I
lawyer, fearing that he. might sool
be unable to attend to his business
Then he made his strange call OF
the police. After being examine.
by a commission he will be treated
I
In sanitarium. Donahue is know
as sober, Industrious, hard.workin:
farmer, owning small tract of lan'
north of this city. He has never ex
hibited symptoms Of insanity to thos
who know him, and is said by hi
friends to be model man, fon'
of his wife and children, and goo'
citizen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

3sf Hon Henry Watterson says Of En-.
speror3 William and the President that
either could earn his living in case
he lost his job He is rlght.,-Willlam
y would make a good sailor or a fair
preacher, and Mr.. Roosevelt could
Write history, punch cattle, command
e re iment, orfdo anything else that
/ con comes to hand.-M organtown New Do
sminion. ~
BIZ and Teddy are two pretty lively
boys, and will likely. make their mark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

Why is 1t that the Fairmont Times
weeps so sorely over the fact that
leaseholders are going to have to pay
axes on their property? What right
have they to exemption? The Times is
evidently afraid the new laws are so.
ing to prove beneficial TO the small
property owners and the Democrats
be put out Of business. 1t is really too
bad when a man is willing for the
people TO suffer In order that he may
be exalted. The fellows who are
making such stafd against the PEG
pie and for the corporations just now,
will reap harvest Of barren regrets
one of these days. To our personal
knowledge the Times doesn't have the
support Of many Of the strongest and
most thoroughsoing Democrats right
here in Fairmont, in its asinlne at.
tack on the effort made to tax the
holders of leases, while the country
people are absolutely disgusted5 at its
attitude.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
CHILD KILLED.
Parkersburg fodder strayed Across
f Tracks In Front Of Train.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, June 81.
Willie, the two year old son Of J. c.
Cant, while playing about his fathers
home, wandered in front Of fast ex-
press on the Ohio river division of the
Baltimore and Ohio. railroad. and was
fatally Injured before the engineer
could stop his train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

Where are you going to spend the
Fourth? That question Is being asked
many. The general reply is 81 am go
ing to celebrate in Clarksburg.' Fair.
mont Is making great play to get our
people and even has the gall to post
a few bills around here. But the an
swer given the question propounded
means that those bills have little eff
feet, 1t was really waste Of effort
to put them up. Fairmont will be sur
prised to know that Clarksburg will
draw many Fnlrmonters on the big
day. The programme here will eclipse
anything Of The kind ever given in the
State, and then Judge Goff, West Vir.
sinia's greatest orator, is to make a
speech. Maybe that will not draw
some. The fact is the Telegram does
not desire TO do anything that will
mar the celebration at Fairmont, but
at the same time 1t objects to that
city's attempt to spoil our celebration.
The attempt, however, is SO senile
that 1t IS hardly worth noticing
Telegram.
Anything the Telegram nay say or
10 will not prevent Fairmont from
having what 1t set out to have-one OF
the biggest Fourth of July occasions
in Its history-and Fairmonters viii
he glad to hear it If Clarksburg is ev'
cry bit as successful. Fairmont is moi
jealous Of any other town and does
not have to be little. We regret, in
deed, that those bills" were posted
in Herrison's capital. II we had beer
consulted about it we would have ad
vised against 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

ADMIRAL Togo, in the battle Of the
Sea Of Japan, knocked out the Rus.
sian navy In Just thirty.seven min.
sutes, and as some one has said, Rus
! STA will hardly recover from It in the
next Sthirty-seven years. b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

sSs Mayor Dunno, of Chicago, who was
elected to his office on platform ia.
syoring municipal ownership Of street
railways, says that the next Democrat.
as platform will advocate government
s,o1.w'inl,ership#of all railroads. We sup.
pose the mayor has been advised on
this pointby Col. Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

III; Y "a few years ago Chas. F. Murphy,
the Tammany leader, was business
manager Of the front end of street
car Now he is worth millions. The
Apoliti o-business combinations of the
age are great money producers, es.
&peeially in New York and Philadel.
siPhia.- IIniontown Evening Genius.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

~ ISL estimated that at least 100000
Anne sitcansS more than ever before,
are travelling abroad this summer,
mainly Binf Europe. This means pros.
peritty, as people do not travel much
for pleasure. unless they be prosper.
s0us!s I, h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

are glad to see that some of the
foreign countries are becoming alarm.
ged Sat4the immigration Of their. people
~ this country and are devising ways
and ilgt means ito stop It. It is to be
hoped Bthat$all the foreign countries
will join in the effort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

Since the beginning Of the war the
Japan csc government has encouraged
gold mining. The result has been
over 5000 900 worth Of gold in Japan
and nearly as much in Formosa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
} Banks to Be Closed.

All banks Of the city will! be closed
q meoorrow from ten until one o'clock
s on account of the funeral Of Calvin
NV. A Az late president Of the Fair
Il mont Trust Company. I. 5,.88i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
Japanese Still MOVING.

ST. PETERSBURG, June PA
dispatch received here from Gunchu.
ling, Manchuria. says that the Japan
ese movement in the direction of Min.
suta is being kept up steadily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

tis said that It is very bad form
and most indellcate in Japan for a
woman TO express an opinion at va,
Rance With that of her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

The! Vest virginian is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city and
the nearby towns. If single copy
nj missed. notify US at once SO that
mn Investigation may be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27

Leased wire $telegraphic service BY
Rubliahe hers Press Association. Special
sepfTespo ndents at Charleston. Park.
'orsburg and ether cities in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-27
kansas $is again advertising for har.

BOO 3'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient dlsin-
fectant and puriner In nature, bat few
realize It's value when taken into the
human system Tor the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that tho more
you take Of II the better, Il is not a drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
and lntestines and carries them out Of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Inn
proves the complexion II whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartlc.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; II
disinfects the mouth ana throat from the
poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, but probably tho best char
coal and the most for the money IS In
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed OF the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antlsep-
ties In tablet form, or rather IN the form
Of large, pleasant tasiing lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these l0zenges will
soon tell In much-mproVed condition
OF the general health, better complex
lon ,sweeter breath and purlr blood ami
the beauty Of II Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on tho contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician In speaking Of tho
Dement'S OF charcoal says: ~ advise stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges TO an patients
suffering from gas In stomach and bow
els, and TO clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat
also believe the liver Is greatly benefited
by the daily use Of them they cost bur
twonty-aYg cents a box at drug stores.
and although I'm some sense a patent
preparation, yet believe | get more ana
better charcoal In Stuarts Charcoal Loz.
cnges than IN any OF the ordinary char
coal tablets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
AN OLD TIME SWINDLE.
Turkish Consul i'm san Francisco
NiStimized Out of $1,000.

San Francisco Fb. 2i-GeorRe y Han,
cousul-gcueral TO Turkey, has admitted
that he has been made the victim Of an
old-time sWlndlc - the extent OF 81 ,2Ol
Some time ago he received a letter signed
"EstanlsaQ Cortlua,' which said that the
writer was dying In a spanish prison and
was SO closely guarded that 1t was only
through the kindness Of a priest that the
letter was sent COrtlna said he had "A
beautiful daughter and he wished Hall to
become her guardian, as the consul was
distant relative Of Cortinas deal wife
The alleged dying man said he had E2y,
900 deposited IN a London bank which
would be divided equally between Hall
and the girl II the former assumed her
guardianship. Hall was asked 20 cable his
willingness to become guardian. TO an
address IN Barcelona. lie did so and In
time received a letter from the still dy-
ing Cortna asking him TO cable Sl,00)
to the priest TO provide funds for scnd-
ing the priest 20 London, and the daugh
ter TO California. Han cgbed the none
al an expense Of $2t0, and when the days
went By without further message he real.
lied he had been swinded He is said
10 be- the third San Franciscan who fell
into the wiles Of the Spanard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
EX-SECY, J. u. LONG.
Opposed to Making United States
Debt Collector for Europe.

Boston, Feb. 2L-Former Secy. Of the
Navy John d. Long speaking at din-
ner of the New Eng and Rubber club
tonight expressed himself strongly as
OF the opinion that It Is not desirable
that this country should be "collec-
tor OF debts for all the nations Of Eu-
rope which hold claims against South
American republics"
He asserted that while he believed IN
a large navy he was opposed TO the
present policy OF large immediate in
crease, on the ground that It would
tend to create reduction ON the part
OF the people, and declared that Ii
would be impossible to secure men to
man such a navy as is now IN prospect
under the plans of the administration.
He thought we were carrying this
Monroe doctrine a little too far"