davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

81 hear, Mrs. o'Flannagan, that your
husband is very strong in his convic-
iions." "Yis. sor; but hes wake In bis
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

National Pure Food and Drugs Act.
The Garfield Remedies meet with the
highest requirements Of the new Law.
Take Garfield Tea for constipation.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
TEN E. OF PAIN.
Unable to Do Even Homework Be.
cause of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, Of Clinton
street, Napoleon, o., says: For if.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
His Claim for HELD.

DR.. Lawrence, bishop of Massachu-
sets, says that he received a letter
from a mar in prison who asked him
for help in getting out Of it. You
ought to come" the culprit wrote, for
/ did a great favor fpr you last win.
When your portrait was being
Ne artist hited me as a lay
stood ip your robes for
II Fas the hardest
Breed with him"
PRE- is no harder
him out on
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

QTOUE REPAIRS of every known MAXI
OF stove, furnace or range. Geo. A.
Pullen. 1891 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 12b.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

AMERICAN HOUSE R Bigsr. from o9 HsS
denot The best 81 per day hotel in the
west. American plan.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
Denver Directory

everywhere for S27.OO. Send for our free cat
alogue OF saddles and harness. Lowest. r6ces
In the u. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle s. Har-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

T v J. Il. WILSON STOCK SADDLES
Al your dealer for them. Take no other.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

You cannot hopel to accou
my b in die world WITHOUT 4
psiling enthusiasm which,
hola being into acuqp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10


III ontllued Fer % years slie harborT
nd tie grIdge inst Russle which
finaliy found IFS pEcxtuiate PRE-
lis5r tie war Ia which she Eas yictoris
ioiis. But5she did not relish the port
mouth treaty and it Is nov feared
that she deliberately plots a war q
revenge, a revanche more bitter than
the French longer care to wage against
Germany, even to recover the confis-
Gated provinces. In this country ia
pan is raising a complicated trouble
over the schoolchildren in San Fran.
cisco, and It is now said Attorney Cen
eral Moody will intervene In the court
case in their behalf. asserting theaty
obligations as his impelling reason, It
is to be hoped that he will be thrown
out Of court. The pretense of run
ming schools by treaty is prepnster-
Gus. sHll the Japanese cockiness
bears watching. Possibly several gov
ernments, including crippled Russis-
might by a coalition, whip the 'i"g"
out of her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

isBIlad llDhia Racord.

philadsiphia Record
During the last Years here haze
been repeated crop failures. and the
cniHyators have grown steadily poor;
.er. The number Of people drifting
about the country, sometimes seeking
work and sometimes committing VIC.
lence, has increased rapidly. They
have no land to cultivate, or no means
Of cultivating 1t, and they are indus
trial "fioaters"-a very dangerous ela.
ment, Twenty.seven Provinces are suf-
fering from famine. and it is only n
few weeks since harvest. In some Of
these provinces the famine was mark
ed in September. From March to June
there was drouth, and the seed did
not terminate. Some peasants are
selling their horses, but they have
been doing that at intervals for sever.
al years, and there are large sections
of the country where the stock Of do
nestle animals is entirely. inadequate
for cultivation and for the manuring
of the soil. The small production per
acre is due in great measure to the
scarcity Of cattle and horses. Other
peasants are feeding the thatch to
their animals. That has been done be.
fore, but In the end the animals are
lost; they cannot stand the winter
without shelter. Nearly 100000
people are doomed 10 starvation this
winter. The government hasn't mon
ey to do much, and relief funds are
habituaIiy stolen. The famine is de-
scrlbed as more terrible than the mem-
orabIe famine following the crop fall
ures of 1891. The Russians are SUI
pine and fatalistic. But men may die
by bullets with less discomfort than
by hunger, and a starving population
may resort to violence in an effort to
get a little food or to glveto its wrath
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
COMMENT or LEADING NEWsPA
pERs oN3 IA VARIETY OF TOP
IcsTHE PRESIDENTS
TRIP.

New York Tribune.
President Rooseyelts visit to Pan
ANA wiIlsbe unique and an auspt-
ciohs incident in American history.
Itwiiisnot Be the first time q President
lfastgone outside Of the territorial lin.
"a ii tie United States, but it will
Be the frst time one has visited n
gnS country. In that it will set a
nandable precedent. In stopping
al Porto Rico on his way south Mr..
Roosevelt will do away with the fool
ISL notion that the outlying posses
slons of the United States. can never
be visited by the President because
IA 50 doing he would have to leave
he United States. One Of these days,
ne may hope, he or some succeeding
Pfesident will visit our other posses
sions Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines,
and. above all, Alaska, which we have
owned for nearly 40 years and during
Tie administration of nine presidents
but which, because Of a foolish super
stitntion, has never yet been visited
by the chief Of its government. In
visiting Panama he will demonstrate
that President Of the United States
! is not a prisoner but is as free to go
about the world as is the French pres
ident or the German Emperor.
We must regard 1t, too, as partic'l-
larly suspicious that this first foreign
excursiol Of an American President
Ii to be made to one Of the republic
of Latin America. Those countries
have and not entirely without reason,
often regarded the United States as
either too cold or too patronizing to
he an ideal neighbor. 1t is cause for
reproach to this country that it has
90 little cultivated intercourse with
those states and has largely left 1t
to them to take the initiative in com
y mercialFof other appointments. We
have always held that the best posi-,
BILE way Of maintaining and vindicat'
ing the Monroe Doctrine would be not
to stand at one side and bid Europe
keep hands of, but ourselve to cult.
waite the closest possible relation
ships, commercial, social and political,
with South America, and make Ameri,
can influences SO potent there as to
preclude all danger of European intra,
Z sion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
/, ! : 8 = Z ! ~ "a & 18t + - ~
{ or / q Il8
W. q 3 Z ~ q z . 3 3 x . q q 3 s & IS IS

signed to serve merely az a distribu.
tor Of diplomatic sIrups, and It's in
cumbents to act as the unofficial
agents Of the foreign office of the Uni
ted states. Professor Burgess has
smashed the programme. He has at
least made it q free Drofessorship,
where the lecturer may express bis
views without fear Of being punish
ed or recalled" az Or. Burgess has 50
well said. All future lectures must
haze this precedent in mind, and act
in harmony with II, or acknowledge
to themselves that they had no such
courage and academic independence
as the distinguished professor from
Columbia.
There is but one danger which the
professorship is liable, to meet n phe
coming years, now that Professor Bur
CESS has proclaimed independence Of
the government and OF national inter
ests or prejudices as the necessary
condition Of the chairs usefulness; II
is possible that those who are chRrg
ell with selecting the various oGcd
pants Of the chair will endeavor to up
point only such men as can. be depend.
ed upon to say nothing conflicting
with current dlplomattc views, II
professors are to he chosen who will
Stand without bitching, of course
the professorship will sink TO the lev
eli Of a postprandiaI GRAFTON by sleeh
minister plenipotentiary. There may
be the utmost confidence, however
that American professors Of history
and Jurisprudence of, tho first ranf
will never consent to so to Berltr
with gags in theirmouths. They vii
feel their responsibility as upoftlcia
ambassadors Of peace, friendship ani
civilization but they viii also be the:l
own masters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
lanan,s sInirter Purpose.

Plttsburg Post.
Japan's increase of her army and
navy and the reported recall OF troops
from the Asiatic mainland have pro
voked wide speculation in Europe.
Now comes visit Of tne Russian min
lister of foreign affairs to Paris, and
his errand is a! once interpreted as
that of fostering the French-Russian
alliance, and beSdeN preparing for
the entrance of Russia into a triple
alliance, with England as the third
party. The world politicians Of the
continental press explain that this de-
sign is entertained because Of Ger.
many's interests in Turkey clashing
with those of the three members Of
the proposed alliance, and that coun-
try also obstructs the Anglo-Russian
agreement as to Persia, and lastly
Japan is looked at askance.
What Japan is secretly nurturins
in her braggart brain cannot be clear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
Capable Of seIf.eovernment.
Binehamton Press.

Binghamton Press.
Imperiallstic patriots Just now are
very loud in their declarations that
the Cubans are not fitted for self.gov-
eminent. While the old flag is still
flying from Moro Castle they are de-
termined to have their say, and are do
ing their best to keep the banner
aaoat. The investigations made by
Governor General Magoon, however,
disprove the claims of the imperial
lists. A superficial examination of the
Cuban treasury situation has proved
that high.placed officials have been en-
gagged in practices which have result
ed in a large waste of public funds
Is that American? Ask Pennsylvania's
voters. The Cuban payrolls have been
padded. Is that American? Ask the
voters of Greater New York. Funds
have been shifted and mixed so that
It impossible 10 tell the exact condi-
ton of some Of the accounts. Is that
American? How about the yellow-dos
funds?
In politics the Cubans seem to have
! made some progress The ballot
boxes were stuffed at the recent cleo
ton. Voters were intimIdated and
the voters we're not satisfied with the
manner in which their ballts were
counted. How truly American all this
sounds. Taking them all in all, II
would seem that the Cubans are well
qualified to govern themselves along
American lines. That is, along the
lines laid down by some Americans
The real test of the Cubans' fitness
for self-government, however, is moi
what they have done, but what they
will 90 in the future. We have rebuN
! ed our political and financial corrup
tionists. If, in the years to come, the
Cubans learn how to rebuke their I'M
worthy leaders, they will earn the
right to ask to be let severely alone
while they try to work out their owl
| destiny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
nlscovEREa Is AuehEs.
osysrne Eleet ef de empire stase
SAD y g Goa. pit coo.

iWashingtonian, Mr. Frederick G.
stevens. banker, street railroad mag,
nate and capitalist, whose winter resi-
dence is on Sixteenth street, is the
discoverer Of Mr.. Hughes, says the
washington Herald. AS chairman Of
the Legislative committee to inyesti-
gate the municipal gas question in
New York Senator Stevens employed
Mr. Hughes as his lawyer. and his sub
seQuent career is a matter of public
knowledge. Whether the services rem
dered by the lawyer to his clients In
tina gas inquiry. and afterward in the
prosecution Of the life insurance cases,
are such as to entitled him to be re-
garded as a public benefactor is a mat
ter Of individual opinion. That he de-
serves some degree of credit for ex-
posing corporate corruption is gener.
ally admitted.
In public speaking Mr.. Hughes has
a curious and not altogether pleasing
habit of putting his thumbs into the
larmholes or pockets OF his waistcoat
and striding like Gagged lion from one
end Of the platform to the other talk
ing the while rapidly in a heavy and
somewhat harsh and rasping voice and
with a sort of know-all air. He is
never at a loss for a word and rounds
of his sentences in that perfect way
which suggests that even those COM
prlsing his extempore speeches must
have been committed to memory and
rehearsed before the looking glass. He
is earnest, but not spontaneous, and
while, perhaps, convincing, he is not
alIinspiring.
Mr.. Hughes is man of big frame
gaunt, not to say bony, without a
pound of Surplus flesh. His head must
have been few years ago as feather
dustery as his chin, but his dark
brown hair, growing low on his fore
head, is less profuse than it was, and
having a thin spot just above the rim
cf the crown over the forehead is call
ed Aippantly, as Congressman "Pri
yate John" Aliens was before 1t al
disappeared, "motlteaten." With the
exception of his oyergenerous hlrsute
adornment the most noticeable feat
IRE Of Mr.. Hughes personality is his
cleaning white teeth, which, whcr
he is talking, show through his luXHr
liant mustache like beacon lights.
He is always neatly and most cor
reCtly attired, a frOck coat on all plb
lie occasions, and a high sideboar,
collar. whose stiffness is never affect
ed by exertion or the climbing Of thu
thermometer. He has the appearance
Of man who could not warm up ever
on an August day in Washington. H
is good, but cold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

Don't suffer day longer If you i'm
sgine yourself to be in the last stages
Of disease, but come to me AND BE
CURED, II you are suffering from vari'
cocele, structure, gonorrhOea, gleet'
enlarged PROSTATE, bladder affections
blood poison, neuro.debllity lost man
hood, lnCompetency or nervous ex'
haustion from oyerwork, indiscretion
Or excess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Nevbro'O
HerpIclde.

In Chorus Cried, Give Us NeWbro'D
HerpIclde.
This word Of late hRs been in every
ones mouth, and many are wonderir
what the word signifies. though 10
has yet been found, who will do
NEWBRo'S HERP1CIDE does
Well, for the information OF the
people who like to know all abe
thing, we would say that He
means, a destroyer or killer OF *.
Now tHerpes" Is the family name o.
disease caused by various vegetable par
asltes. A similar mIcrobe causes dan
druh, itching scalp, and falling hair; thi:
is the mIcrobe that NEWBRo'S HERPG
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists
Send lOc. in stamps for sample to Tit
HerpIcIde Co., Detroit, Mich.
E. A. Billingslea & Co., Specia
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

"How do you account for Caseys
wonderful success as Politician"
"The fact that he used to work in
the ditch"
Elbow does that account for it?"
at made him proficient in the art
of throwing ud."-Milwaukee SEMI
mel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
Academic Freedom.

Springfield Republican.
Whether or not one agree with tho
views expressed by Professor Bur.
CESS, everybody may justly rejoice be.
cause of the precedent he has estab-
lished. Il this professorshIp was de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
DR.. BAILEY, Special
in Chronic Diseases

catarrh, Asthnaa, Hay FsNess Ili......
and all Lung Troubles.
,varicoeele and strlctuFe
PlLEs-I cure without opera
days No detention from
PRIVATE DISEASES y Merry
tracted cases cured. All El
and itching, inflammation %
natural weakness stopped.
RUPTURE-of men, women -
dren cured in from 10 e s9
No detention from business.
wear truss? Under my ,
you throw it away
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND $40
TRoU5LEs-By my system %
ment show signs Of improve \;
once.
SKIN DISEASES = Treated d
fully.
RHEUMATISM, INFLAMMAT0tLt
CHRONIC, cuRED-I WLA o.
calls on this class Of patie =
cannot come to the ioaiss.
cannot call write for hone
meat
/ m. daily; Sunday, II a. n. e q
treatments and Ex.Ray exanils
cen Main street and the opers
8 2O42O5, second floor. Can
Bell phone 4t4-a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

THE Latest Scientific Instruments
used in the Successful Treatment Of
OFFICE HoURs-9 a. m. to 8 p.
Consultation and advice free. Static
Permanently located on Monroe. betw
Fairmont, W. Va, Jacobs Block, room
stairs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

Why Peary Failed.
From the Boston Transcript.
The north pole, There it stands
protected by the ice trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13

The company is now paying dividend of 2z
three months the of 10 per
profits derived from the wholesale department the
and relatively economical afforded
Of business calculated dividend
creased least IS nearly
maximum interest paid by savings banks and
times the from reasonably good
mortgages.
The stable character the Lamb Department Market business
question The business necessity
People Other lines of may grow shay toppe
but the line that has its foundation popular
rooted and will endure department market
advantages in catering popular needs Buying
tonay large quantities buy the possible prices
the produce which enables it, ceapy possible
to its customers To the eents of the
possible price it adds the next Of convenience and facility the
By calling telephoning
all that otherwise would entail
with different establishments saving energy
meand time is the of human accomplishment
must always the department market
vantage the contest for public patronage Then again. while
department institution instance of
and for obvious the conducting
each Of these stores much less than each conducted
totally distinct under proprietorshp.
With all of the advantages of high prestige reputation
thorough experience and long list of loyal embracing
proportion of the well known persons
Los Angeles and Southern California Department
has but widen its fullest
steadily charging volume of business its lines
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-13

The business of the Lamb Department Market constituted of nine
departments catering the food demands Los Angeles
y these departments embrace groceries, fish poultry
vegetables bake stu deicac confecions
It the oldest mercantile this having
founded by Ahouse Bos who
by the Lamb Fruit subsequently
nameLamb Department Market From its founding the
business has been commanding the confidence the
public and remarkably liberal proportion of the best market
Los Angeles the atters suburbs nearby This
has been the outgrowt of % hghgade
which has held trade by deserving hold it.
The following figures taken from the salesbooks Of
afford tangible ndspuble evidence the steadily
growing trade:
Year Sales
1902 .$ 100000
1906 with estimates for remainder of year, 25000000
foregoing abuaon shows the business of the company
has almost rebed the time covered With additional capital in
enabling the expand operations
with the opportunities it, the
confident that the of bus
of $25O0 per year, be doubled inside of
years.
the purpose the add wholesale branch
business In of this small block treasury
opened subscription $40 share
amounts to suit the subscriber
, 1906-03-30

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
ounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment pro
.nounced it incurable. Science has prov
en- catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitu-
|tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on he market. 1t is taken intern
ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea.
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
, 1906-03-30
Record for single Day.

New York, March 3O.-More than H.
900 emigrants arrived in the harbor of
New York yesterday, on board seven
steamships from European ports. This
number is the record for a single day
which has been made thus far in the
annual spring thrush. Ellis island,
where these emigrants are examined
and either rejected or admitted to the
United States, al care for fewer than
half of the arrivals, it's limit being
5000 daily.
Those who could not be landed were
kept in the harbor on their steamers
until later in the week. The emigrants
include the following nationalities:
EnghsGaI Irish, Germans, Swedes, Hun
garians, Italians, Portuguese and Rus,
SLAMS.
, 1906-03-30
TEMPORARY DAM
EXTENT OF LOSS
DIRECTOR OF SURVEY CoRRECTS
STATEMENT TELEGRAPH
ED FROM CASPER.
Embankment to Divert Stream Carried
Away by Flood and Loss is Mostly
from Delay--Report from Casper
Says Flow of water is Phenomen-
al from Melting Shows.

Washington, March 3O.-Director
Walcott of the geological survey stat
ed that the dispatch Wednesday night
from Casper, Wyo.. published in a GER
tain Denver paper, alleging that the
great dam at Alcova and the steel
bridge across the North Platte river
had been carried away by a flood on
the 9th instant, was erroneous. I'm
the first place." he said, the govern
ment has not constructed a dam in
the North Platte river. A contract,
however, has been let for this work,
and the contractor erected a temporary
embankment to divert the stream from
its channel to lay foundations for the
Pathfinder dam. This structure was
swept away by a flood, but aside from
delaying the work, no serious damage
resulted"
, 1906-03-30
A NEW DISEASE
ON GAUM ISLAND
GANGRcsA, SAID TO BE MORE RE.
PULSlVE AND MALIGNANT
THAN LEPRosY RAGING.
Naval Governor of Island Recommends
Establishment of Hospital for lso-
lation of Patients-Record for One
Day Broken by Emigrants Landed
at New York Yesterday.

Washington, March 30.-Gangrosa, a
tropical disease, more repulsive than
leprosy, has become so prevalent upon
the island of Guam that Lieutenant Nc
Nance, United States navy, the acting
governor, has recommended the estab-
lishment of a hospital for the isolation
Of the disease, which is believed to be
highly contagious. Admiral Rixey, sur
geon general of the navy, has approx
ed the recommendation and it is proba-
BILE that a $4,000 hospital will be erect
ed at once near the leper hospital.
Isolation is Imperative.
AS 400 cases already have developed
Lieutenant McNamee says its isolation
is imperative. Naval surgeons have in
vestigated the disease in parts of South
America and the West Indies, and their
reports indicate that there can be lit
tie doubt that it is a distinct maladya and
one which does not yield to the treat
ment given tuberculosis, leprosy and
other diseases Common in tropical
countries.
, 1906-03-30

as far as Green River on a tour of in
spection of the lines of the road.
Mrs. John Thees returned from Den
yer this afternoon, where she had been
with her brother, Peter Peterson, who
is being prepared to undergo an oper-
alton there.
Herman Gentsch of Salt Lake, for
merly express agent here. will be here
on Sunday, the guest for a few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Condor at the Union
Pacific hotel.
NJ. C. Ward and G. b. Clark, who
have been at Denver n Fort Collins
on business, were here this morning,
leaving for Walden by their W con
veyance during the forenoon.
Hon. N. K. Boswell, who has been on
his ranch for the past month, reached
the city last night, accompanied by
Hon. @. d. Oviatt. The latter will re-
turn to the ranch in a day or two.