davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09

urine scalds the flesh Or II. when the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage. IL is yet afflicted with
bed-weiiing. depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and ,he first
step should he towzSds the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition II the
kidneys and bladder and not 70 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Ro is soon realized. Il is sold
BY druggists. In fifty az
cent and enc dollar Sl1'-- n 2. q. -
sizes. You may have a -.
sample bottle b mail q - - ~ u
free. also pamphlet tell Home o. swamp Root
ing all abou, It. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kline.
< Co.. Baghamicn. n. r.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make nv mistake. but iemem-
her Vie name, swamp Root. ur kilmar'.
>wamp-koof q the address. Bingham
ton. \. -, ou cry bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
Women as Well rs Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
conrages and lessons ambition: BEAUTY. viFor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13

fies that the within bond is; one OF the
series ofiissues described in the mort
gage therein mentioned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
FRENCH CLUB BUSY.
Preparing For Play TO Be Given Given
In March. Ks

IL. " 3 80 e.
MORGANTOWN. Feb. 13.-Profes.
sor Beziat and the French club are
leading strenuous lives during the s3 re:
hearsals and preparations for the
production OF lie Bourgeois Gentll'
homme" to be given in the local op.
era House on the evening OF March
4. Frequent rehearsals will be held
In the theatre and the actors many
Of them all unframed, will make the
effort of their. lives to be prepared
Special trains Will likely run from
Point Marion and FaIrmont Z TO &C.
commodate the French speaking
people Of those places. The orchestra
under the direction of Professor Ross
Spence will play music especially
written by Tulli, the celebrated court
composer of Louis NV. A song, by
Professor Alexander Thompson will
be sung by three members Of his
class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
OODYSSUNDAYsIN
" RUSSIANS |. AVERIEl
Only In Poland and The Caucasus Are
u Conditions Considered Grave.

y
& ST. PETERS 81 jRG Feb
Petersburg breathes easier this nofss
Ing, the apprehensions Of ~ generak
resnmptlon$o the strike having PROV.
ed3unJustifable3 least Saa fa,s as yes
terday Isl conc erned, and the striknfs;s
having nanifested no inclination y
resort to political measures ~ the
nature Of the events 81 january
Dispatches from all DARTS Of tise '
empire show q distinct Improvement
III tho Industrial sit,,ati Ion, except is
Poland and the Caucasus, mud tns
great tidal Ewaye economic disturb
ance which8swept the entire land as
a sequence to the historic ,ipheasp
In ST Petersburg Iii January ID non
believed TO $beS on the Eebbs Remnapts
of&this general strIke cement still y
exists In many quarters lii Russia.
and theS Russian industrial CLASSES
are so far from being contented that
a resurgence of this wave cannot he
omitted from future cal euiati ions but
| for the time being The economic peril
which q thFeatene, ID shake The NJ
Illtlcal structure and render armies
|utterlygpotent seems Id be abatinE
In Poland and the Cacpcasus ~.
glona indeed. tie strike persists In
Ifnll vigorsS the ~ cox bringing bloody
collisions between stft Seris and tgceps
lat s,osnoyice aud ending III b fun
4 resumption Of The wallsont d Was:
saw. But these ctions at Iiressat
.Illaye peculiar industrtal condltions
d dlnerlng from the rest sof the empire
Bak,l, Batonm Tillis and other eIts
I les Of the Caucasus. sire chronic.
strike breeders and The ppahlem liz
Poland Sis COMP Heated by tile aaSsse
i mass Of strikers and those lnnae iiiie
. on account o. the dep resslon caussz
J, blythe war
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
SOUTH CAROLINA WOMAN i3ti
4 INSTANTLY KILLS DETRAcToR

CHARLESTON. $. e, Feb. :. Y
Mrs. John D. Beyins. wife: Of State
Senator Bevins, Of Dorchester who.
shot and killed a peddler named
Greenberg, has been exonerated by.
the grand jury yerdlct4of justlfia+
Bile homicide being rendered. II aps
pears that Greenberg insulted Mrs
Beyins u few weeks ago, forcing: her
TO leave her home and seeklthe pro:
lection Of n ncighboring family.
Greenberg was arrested, but sprosecu:
tion; was dropped undorsthe condition
that Greenberg leave the town, He
left, but returned to- the premises,
calling fore Mrs Beyins. She cried
for assistance upon seeing the man
at her door, and later Greenberg was
found hidden In an clubhouse. Mrs.
Beyins was in the searching party
having the shotgun of her husband
who was in attendance upon the Leg
islatureE in Columbia.
Upon the finding Of Greenberg he
explained that he had Intended L
leave the place permanently.sbuts hat
returned upon the request Of Mrs
;Beyins: This statement enraged the
woman to such an extent that Shit
raised the gun and shot Greenburg
killing him instantly. Mrs; Beylns
was released On nominal bond, an(
inSthe afternoon when the facts be
came known l,o, she was completely ex
onerated and discharged. Ia 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
STEAMERS 1[I::l FORCED L ( j
TO BANK by THE ice
Oakland at Rochester and John a.
Wood at PoWhatan In Trouble.


{PlTTsBuRG, Pa, Feb. 13.-Enor:
nous quantities Of leo from the upper
pools Of the Monongahela river began
TO move ont Saturday and as It went
the great fleets Of loaded coal boats
scattered along thelshores Of the river
demanded the concentrated attention,
Of the riyen men to save them from
destruction. All OF the pool boats Of
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company were requls
sltloned forSthis service and the fleets
were securely fastened to the shore,
the Ice breakers attached to each end
to turn the Ice foes away from them.
lin spite OF this the fleets broke
away and had to be rescued with diff.
iicnlty. Fortunately the craft were
caught before becoming lopolessly
cntangled#and only one loaded barge
was lost.
The movement Of the Ice contin'
ued all day and with the aid Of the
river boats 1t was prevented from
gorging in any of the pools below the
one.it started In, Along tho Monon
gahcla river considerable jdamageEwas
done to steamers, barges and also e
coal mine! tlpples. The loss Will reach
several thousand dollars.
Att Rochester, the z Peoples Goa
campnny's steamer Oakland and fiys
empty flats were caught in the lct
last night and forced upon tho shore
The steamer was not damaged to8Sanl
great extent. The Rochester wharf
boat was also caughtsand forced 3higl
and dry on the riYerGbank.8 Rive
men say that these boats are in Ssucl
condition as 10 make 1t impossibl
! to float them until the river rises.
4 The PlttsDurg harhor was watch
ed 5closely4by all.riycr interests. Dni
ing the day the ice came from tn
upper pools, came down with az $50,
easy movement, at first very heavy
but gradually thinning out until Il
was comparatively easy TO manage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
PR0lLAlIIA'IION
Cont Sed ON 5 istks Psse.l


ton at any time aftef years
from sitss date at the option Of City Of
Fairmont, on any day on which inter
est is payable hereunde der upon the
payment of IFS Rpar value and accrued.
interest thereon after the following
\ mann and with the effect set forth
SinN said mortgage or deed of trust.
Tie city clerk shall, whenever so
ordered by the Common Council Of
said city, prepare a list OF numbers
hi correspond with the numbers OF
8salls OF said series OF bonds at the
time outstanding, from which list OF
numbers the water committee of wa
ter board of said city shall draw by
lot the amount by number Of bonds
! 80 desired to be redeemed and no.
lice ofS the fact that such bonds had
been thus drawn and selected for re.
demptions shall be given to the hold;
sers thereof, lin the manner following,
to:wit W he city clerk shall prepare
h list such bonds as have been Sc.
elected for edeniption in the manner
aforesaid, and at least one month
5Silpriorf to THE next period for the pay
8 ment Of 4interest on said bonds; who
55shaII cause such list. to be published
for four y consecutive weeks in one
4 OR more newspapers of general scircu'
lation. sin8 said$city ,reciting the draw,
\ ing by lot offsaid bonds for redemp
u ton. and notifying the holders there
Ss Of ito present said bonds for paymen,
Of the principal thereof and all nc
crued Interest thereon at the office Of
AKA said 4 city clerk at .4the next succeed
ing period or time named in the cou
n pons Of said bonds for the payment
Of interest, and further notifying
said holders Of said bonds thus Sc
slected for redemption that interes
y on such bonds will cease thereafter
Which said list and notice when pub
lished as aforesaid, shall be equiya
lent toSpersonal service on any holde
or holders Of said bonds so selected
to be redeemed and the interest o.
said bonds shall at the next succeed
Ting period for the payment thereo
thereafter cease.
The holder Of this bond is relic,
ga from the assessment and paymen
~ Of taxes for city purposes hereon.
This bond shall not be valid or oil
@ ligatory until the certificate endor'
5:sss ed hereon shall be subscribed by til
ss5 trustee under the said mortgage.
" In testimony whereof it is hereb
recited and certified that all act
conditions and things required to i
done precedent to and in the issuin
ofH this bond have been properly don
$and performed in regular and DIT
form, as required by law; also thu
the credit and the faith of the sal
city is 4irrevocably pledged for II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
Z e. IiIlS
The inferior EAST.

Washing on 4Posts 1;',S.
am 50 ears aold. & said J,stl;l
Benson, d a prosperous and liigtlT
spected citizen Of Oregon and iilis
Is my stirst TIL east "a me AlIsghzs
MES. Il;
".'The journey Is in some ways d y
appointment Tor. take N AL in ~. + +
this eastern part 81 the cpnsigsrl
does not 4 size up It'll tlie region n
s&hichd live: One The point "a ~
5ferlorityis the rivers haa lipr ;seafs
read gsof5 the Missouri. the lissiseipl;
and the Ohio and gimag ini:d lhrrr '
lbe nificent streafns Inn aun2
side the majestic Columbia they seelil
mere creek Anot Her sharp cpniias.
IFS sin$ the timber IN our forest trets
as big as the marble pillars in ,isis
lobby$would Sbes com II ordIass
! size II iln tie old states Sss,el
seem othing more iill e il,p I y: $,
brush or5nndergf rs h 9
jij5sst.Where llypa e s., ).
plateau % 81 ,reefr,. t,',.,s I.
ir r. ilroad than faity sall.s
and Sy stts Che psop bias SID
lpy and 81! Sas @s informed is ii M.
lonsse ttled seetion We
raise theoFisantl cattle zssr
sheer and When tile goyerninas's.
pertfec IA ation plans oar
1 ALLEYS will be- the heatre IL gre:s
4 agricultural " operat ions; The lapl II
natural 9 fertile and moisture Ii sub
needed 70 ma produce atlr
i 5dantl q ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
\. ! City Clerk.
COUPON.

six months or semi.annual interest
on its first mortgage water works
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
City of Fairmont.
(Trustee's certificate.)

By ,------ ~ : -7----- Mayor
,ttae+ - u q. 20 v ihI1sf f,;1,, f,to.I,-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13

j vi u o.
l Sec. 2, After said bonds have been
issued no more Of them shall he sold
than may be necessary to realize a
sum sufficient for the payment OF all
debts, dues, claims and demands re.
manning unpaid for the construction
and improvements Of said water
works, and water works system, and
the expenses of the same heretofore
made, and hereinbefore- set out, which
shall not exceed in the aggregate the
sum of one hundred and eighty thou.
sand dollars, all Of which shall be ap.
piled and used wholly and entirely
for that purpose; none of said bonds
shall be sold for less than par and
shall be exempt from taxation for
municipal purposes.
Sec. 8. To secure and guarantee
the payment of the interest and prin-
cipal Of said bonds within, and at
such times as is expressed therein,
the mayor and city clerk shall be,
and they are hereby authorized and
empowered to execute first mort.
gage or deed Of trust upon the said
water works and water works system
of the. said city, conveying unto the
trustee unto such time said bonds
arc paid of and redeemed b.
the city, but shall not exceed the tern
of 50 years, all OF the right, title
claim and interest Of every kind ant
nature, held. owned. and possessed b.
the said city, in and 10 all Of sait
J water works and said water work:
. system, both within and without TIL
corporate limits of the said city, ant
including the land known as Lol
J, Cabin Hill farm upon the following
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13

ten 81 pf tinted III eTepll. the foiluwtnEd
words tossyte: Foe atifieatIoi and
apnfoysl cs HE ssa finance pissed bsSl
ms ommon Goaneil FofI THO 0fty ofl
iFairnon ON tie Is tis Id sof ebrtiars
tks!; 19o5. ding for the issue
and sale 81 mlnic ipais bonds FL the 3ag$I
.gregate not exceed ding one hundred
and eighty thousand dollars for the
purpose Oh raising necessary funds
to pay for improye cement ! and exten:
sions heretofore made to tho water
works system Of said city and paying
of and discharsngs all Just outstands
Ing claims debts, dues, and demands
and all other evidences OF debt OF ey;,;
cry kind and nature arising out of
The construction of the reservoir and
filtration plant owned by said city.
located on what is known as Log
Cabin Hill, and to secure the payment
of said bonds by executing o mort,
gage or deed Of trust upon general
water system of said city, Including
the reservoir and filtration plant 10,
Gated on said Log Cabin Hill and all
pipes, sewers, valves. engines. pumps
and other fixtures In connection
herewith, and all tools, sapparatuses,
and equipments that are used In the,
successful operation thereof" And,
"against ratification and approval OF
the ordinance passed by the Common
Council OF the City Of Fairmont on the
eighth day of February, A. D., 1905,
providing for the issue and sale Of
municipal bonds in the aggregate not
exceeding one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, for the purpose Of
raising necessary funds to pay for
improvements and extensions here
tofore made to the water works sys,
tenn Of said city, and paying of and
discharging all just outstanding
claims, debts, dues and demands, and
all other evidences Of debt of every
kind and nature arising out OF the
4 construction of the reservoir and NJ
tration plant owned by said city, 10
Gated on what is known as Log Cabin
Hill, and to- secure the payment Of
said bonds, by executing: a mortgage
or deed of trust upon the general
water system Of said city, including
the reservoir and filtration plant 10
Gated on said Log Cabin Hill, and al
pipes, sewers, valves, engines, pumps
and other fixtures connected there
with, and all tools, apparatuses and
equipments that are, used in the sue
cessful operation thereof" n. II s 4. z
I Therefore, /, George W.. Kinsey
mayor of the said City Of Fairmont
in pursuance OF said ordinance d.
hereby issue my proclamation, IN ac
!, cordance with the provisions con
tanned therein,G do hereby give notic'
j 10 ali persons concerned that Their
I will be a special election by the qua'
ihed voters Of said city hold at tn
regular voting places Of said city, 3,
!. the I'd day of March, 1905 10 votl
! upon the question Of the issue n IN
3 sale orthe bonds authorized under tn
provisions and stipulatlons set fort
e in said ordinance, which said electio
) shall be held, conducted and returne
y in the manner and form provided y b
Y law. .i5.5
: Given under my hand this the q y
day Of February, 1905.
d G. w. KlNsEY, Mayor
i City Of Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
-Forlsale..tg

tsS Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from Jackson stree, containing q
three room house and al foundation!
costing $500. 90, on which d business
house gora large yelling could he:
erected. Will BE sold cheap For
further particulars inquire at this
ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13

Tickets will be sold at above very
low rate for the round trip, including
all expenses as described in timer
airy. These delightful tours afford a,
choice of different routes. with stop,
over at Washington in each dlrec-
ton. VI; Il y h ~
Descriptive itineraries. tickets and
sleeping car reservations may be pro.
cured from Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
agents. 81 q; y ~ Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-13
p q, .aas7ts9sa- ,s q Y ~ ~
+. BALTIMORE 6 OHIO RAILROAD.

Special Tours to Florida via Wash.
inston-only $500 Round Trip.
From Fairmont, Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY 9TH, via Atlantic Coast Line.
Tuesday, February 21st, via Sea.
board Air Line-Tuesday, March
7th, via Southern Railway
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27
OBSERVE THE LAW
Slot Machines Disappear from Ke-
nosha Saloons and Restaurants
as Silently as They Came.
NO PROSECUTIONS STARTED


The saloon keepers and restaurant
owners, who have been reaping har-
vest off of the seductive slot machine
during the past few months, gave up
their business without struggle at
the order of District Attorney Baker,
and this morning it is reported that
not a single slot machine is in opera
ton in the city. The slot machines
disappeared yesterday as silently as
they came into the city few weeks
ago. The police and deputy sheriffs
made a round of the city this morning
but not single violation of the law
was found. In many places the slot
machines we're taken out of the build
ings entirely and shipped back to the
owner in Chicago, while in other
places they were taken to the attic or
cellar to await the time when they
would be allowed place on the
counter again.
The enforcement of the law IN 9TH
er parts of the county will not be as
easy as it is in the city, and it is
stated that the machines are still be-
ing operated ia some of the saloons in
the county. It is claimed for these
places, however, that the order of the
district attorney has not as yet been
received by the saloon men. The dis
trict attorney will see to it that these
people are properly notified and no
quarter will be given if they refuse
to comply with the strict letter of the
state law.
One of the saloon men who had a
slot machine>in operation in his place
stated this morning that he had never
made any money on the machine, and
that he would be better off if the law
against the machines was rigid1y en-
forced, SO that they could be kept out
of the city. He insisted, however, on
the right of having one in operation
if the machines were allowed any
where in the county.
It looks as if the fight against slot
machines will be a b1ood1ess victory
for the new district attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27
WAS 80 YEARS OLD.
Dan Head, Prominent Pioneer,
Celebrates His Birthday at His
Home on Tuesday Night.
KEN0SHA RESIDENT so YEARS

Dan Head, one of the oldest and
best known of the pioneer residents
of Kenosha and Kenosha county, ce1e-
brated the ninty-second anniversary
of his birthday last night at the home
of his daug Mrs. u. J. Lewis, on
Park avenue. A few of his old friends
and companions gathered at the home
to celebrate the event.
The evening was spent playing
whist and be it said of Mr.. Head that,
while he was by many years the old
est member of the company, he walked
off with the first prize from the tables.
Mr.. Head has been connected with
Kenosha and its business interests for
more than sixty years and he is known
to almost every man and woman in
the county. He was born in Paris
township, Oneida county, New York,
in 1913, and after receiving his educa-
ton in the schools of that county he
took up the business of trader. He
frst came to Southport in 1843, and
with a stock of clocks he started in
life here. He went through the coun-
try surrounding Kenosha as pedd1er
and with this modest start he laid the
foundation for the fortune which he
acquired in other years.
Immediately after the civil war Mr.
Head went to the South and his work
there during the reconstruction was
of great value to the government.
Later he returned to Kenosha and was
in the foundry business for time,
after which he became one of the or
ganizers of the dan Head Bank"
Mr.. Head retired from active bust
ness life many years ago and since
that time he has made his residence
with his daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27
Waukegan and Kenosha Aathori.
ties Clash Over the Care of
Hattie Miller, Insane
LAKE SHIFTS RESPONSIBILITY
Woman who is in Reality Resident of
Lake County Goes to the Asy-
lum From This County
but is Brought Back.

The care of Hattie Miller, an al
legged insane person, has caused the
opening of warfare between the
board of control of Wisconsin and the
authorities of the asylum at Elgi1,
H., which promises to prove one of
the hardest fought interstate contro-
versies seen in many year.
Two months ago Hattie Miller was
adjudged insane by Judge S1osson in
the county court and committed to
the state hospital for the insane at
Winnebago. At the same time a let
ter was sent to the president of the
state board of control, announcing the
fact that the Miller woman should not
be cared for by the state of Wisconsin,
but by the state of Illinois, of which
she was a resident The Miller won-
an was taken to Oshkosh, and at the
same time the Kenosha officials be-
gan an investigation, which revealed
the fact chat she had been a resident
of Kenosha for considerably less than
a year, having, come to this city from
Waukegan last July.
With this evidence to work on the
the state board of control at once or
dered the superintendent at Winnie
bago to have the woman returned to
Illinois and delivered to the authori-
ties at Waukegan.
Carrying out these orders an at
tendant took the woman to Waukegan
Tuesday afternoon and made an at
tempt to deliver her to SheriH Powell,
who is in charge of the Jail at Wau-
kegan. The sheriff refused to accept
the charge and would not allow the
woman to be placed IN the Jail.
The attendant laid the matter be-
fore States Attorney Hanna, of Lake
county, but he refused to commit him
self as to the right Of the matter and
ordered the attendant to take the
woman back to the hospital at Win
nebago. In the meantime the cost for
the keeping of the woman will be
charged to Kenosha county.
Under the law there is no doubt but
that the Lake county authorities
should care for the woman, and an
effort will be made to have the matter
taken up at once with the officials of
the Elgin asylum for the insane. The
Waukegan people claim that the
woman had resided with her family in
this city for more than year, but
this statement can easily be shown to
be false and ungrounded.
The woman has suffered from men
tai troubles for several years and was
IN the asylum at Elgin for more than
a year. She is in no way violent, but
the doctors who examined her in this
county claim that there is little
chance of her recovery and she may
be a charge on the county for many
years.