davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02
soESksL.


ana Irsss 5a5gley and.
SrenRnBIeaFe tosmorrow1 FOR near
II Peasant WhereSaIr Badgley and
ehEarsnNSnS spend a month with he-
Hanley. ss
ms Alfee white VIM return home
Ssnrins next week from a severa,
ks1Esft TO- Atlandcgc City
Zee aeor-at Of Wflsonburs, IS IL
uesgnce Boror; principal of the
WsssBn6on public schools, Wis
nnrln ne last night
EsEsPbiHfps started this morning
N busfness "trip to Cleveland and
s6fherpointst ohio.
cIaytor the popular livery
an. miH soon leave this city. He
1nas 20 sBIuefeld where he VIII en-
Eagsin the same business
Hoard and daughter, Miss
slaime, ofsLock NO. 9,Swere the guests
~ rleiatiYes and friends for several
Morgantown Post
Myrtle Knots left this after
zsoon for Iountain Lake Park. where
no viz spend "a month with friends
watson. Of opekisla- was a
zisfbm nthe city today.
sagfss Cara Lloyd, who IS attending
stneSWest Virginia College at Clarks-
came down at noon to-day to
4 25Ssr,d = week at her home on Graf
sson street
simon went to Buckhannon
s;;sy;seassferday on a business visit.
Tne little son OF J. w Boice, who
shzd been very III of typhoid fever. is
nproylng
aErz G1azier,of Cleveland. is in the
.pelfy3 the guest Of Mrs. B. F. Hunger
md on Benoni avenue
M md MRS Morgan Billinsslea
5m leave tonight for a few weeks
4 yffsit to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mss Margaret. Howatt VIII leave to-
sssr1rprrows for Chicago, where she VIII
;ssIp7ann two.weeks with friends.
gssEr.$w-B. c.Kendall. of Warrington
5fstrict Is q business visitor in the
to-day
&C. Benson IS in tnfontown to-ia.
S0r 4 business visit.
All Peddfcord came down from
PhuFp p today to spend Sunday with
MS fanIly
81 sZrztWnbur Hennen and Miss Edna
Ticket wentgto clarksburs this at
iss1noon TO spend Sunday with friends
Charleg Martin. of Grafton. is here
snsaTislt to his parents on Monroe
.streeta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02
Church.

Rev. a Boutlou- pastor.--Nass e t'
cry sunday at s and 10 o'clock a M
Evening de7ctions at ECO o'clock. con
sistinS Of the rosary and beaed1cton-
Mass every morning during The week
at 1:2o O'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Games.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, ,
Washington. 4: Boston. 0.
Boston, 12: Washington, s
Cleveland. .: Chicago. .
ST. Louis, 4; Detroit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

Piilsbury's Best Flour is the cheap
est if you consider quality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

During June you win have an OPP
portucitv TO get the finest photos at
the Saafer Studio at about half
nrice- IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

Beginning June 18th. 1906, we Will
only clean carpets on Tuesdays and
Fridays. unless in hundred yard lots.
TROY LAUNDRY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

MADRID. June Pa reward Of
twenty-five thousand pesetas Give
THOUSAND dollars) has been offered for
the arrest or discovery OF the author OF
Thursdays bomb outrage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02
A IoId ateh and
Diamond Ring GiFenl.
Io.THE MOST POPULAR LADY
AND BABY oFsFAfRMONT To-
NiGHT-WHoW WILL GET
= THEMe

Tonight being the last night of the
Modern Remedy Company gold
watch and diamond ring VIII be pre-
sented TO the most popular lady and
baby of Fairmont a big free show
with IAN entire change of programme
will take place also tonight
Have you stomach. liver or kidney
,troub1e2 If you have yor saoul1 tTy
Emerson's Health GIrer witch Is a
sure cure. Modern Healing on VIII
stop any ache or pain You should a.
ways have a botue-oa lie shelf.
These medicines have helped :,
large number of people in Fasrmoni
and viii help you Don't eelay ou;
buy today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02
TIE CHJJRCHESl
yarrTsoou1s Places OF WorhsIp.,

sts < * ~. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02
~ Z ~. s-'...s Z
REWARD OFFERED

For Instisator Of Bomb Outrage In
Madrid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

s.gys q swznt ad In this paper II you
1aaf results Only half cent word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

Modern Remedy Co.:
have been troubled with raeun1a.
tism for the past fteee2 years. After
taking one half bottle Of Emerson $
Health Give- I have received relief
and have not been bothered with a
rheumatic pain since
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-02

June 2-cc
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02
FALL S lowing or UNDERWEAR

Meus heavy ribbed worth III. for .... S5c
Mems Plush Wool, worth $1.25 per garment
Mens Grey Worsted ribbed. worth $1.25 per
grment, for -. ......... ...... LOO
Mems Genuine Derby All Wool ribbed Under
wear worth $185 per garment, ..... 1.5O
Mems cotton fiat with heavy wool fleece, worth
75c, per garment. observation-disclosures. soc
Mems cotton ribbed with fleece, either in pink
or blue, worth 75c per garment -. -. SOC
Ladies' Combination Suits, seamless worth 85c
Ladies' Combination Suits, glove fitting worth
1.25 each Observation-Disclosures. .O0
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, either
in white or cream, worth 65c each. -. SOC
Ladies' Cashmere ribbed Vests and Pants, worth
vi, each .................... ....... Soc
Ladies' non-shrinking wool ribbed Vests and
Pants, worth So, each .....,........1.6 .1.65
Ladies Camel Hair all wool Vests and Pants,
worth $780, each .... ....... 1.25
Ladies Cotton Underwear with extra heavy
fleece worth SOC each .........N... SOC
Childrens fine All Wool Camel Hair, all sizes,
and they start in size 20, each. ....... 45c
Chidrens cotton ribbed with fleece at the fol-
lowing low price: Is, Is. 90, 25, 80 cents
Misses Combination Suits, Oneita style, for
....... ........ ..... 75c and 6Oc
"Rubens'' Infant Shirts, all wool, each SOC
Nagareth Waists, all sizes, each . Csc
Mems heavy wool grey Hose, extra good value
for ........ ............... Z5c
Mems fine Tan all wool hose. medium heavy,
for. ... 25c
Mems heavy black wool hose ......... 25c
Mems heavy natural wool hose .. 25c
Mems fine Cashmere black hose 25c
Mems Oxford Mixed hose, worth 20, for 15c
Ladies black all wool hose, ribbed top, for 2Sc
Childrens all wool hose, fine ribbed for 25c
Chidrens cotton hose with heavy fleece 15c
Infants all wool black hose ......1 1Sc
Infants fine ribbed hose, all cclors 25c
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02
EXTRA PANTS

All sizes and prices and many patterns are
shown in this department. We can save you
money on your next extra pair of pants
We are sole AGENTS for the Royal Taylors of
Chicago, the largest Made.to order House in
he world.
II you want tailored suit we can give you
all that is rtqnir d, fit, style and workmanship
guaranteed PAY less and dress better"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02
MEMS AND BOYS NEW FALL CLOTHING

We handle the celebrated Kirschbaum Clothing
and our fall line includes great many neat
patterns at prices ranging from $3.50 to SIT
Boys Suits come in long and short pants,
single and double breasted, and range in
prices from ............ $1.o5 to $3.50
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02
FALL SHOWING OF SHOES

in md vic
Our Par Excellent for Men and Women waterproof B
Blu Colts
8
an dura
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02


hM Hs
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02
LADIES' FANCY GOODS

pretty showing Of latest things in Ladies'
Belts, Bags, Ties, Belt Buckles, Hair Pins, Col
lars Of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-02

in Millinery. We are showing in this department only
the latest designs and at prices considerably than the
exclusive millinery stores ask 1t will pay you to call
early and purchase or have laid aside, your choice
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

lumber for his house and other buildings
on bis ranch and has his barn and
several other buildings completed. Mr..
Heaton is from illinois and understands
what is required to keep stock. He has
purchased a herd of mich COWS and in
tends starting right.
Charles Stewart has purchased a
band Of sheep from Mr.. Brown. He
will engage in sheep raising alone. He
is enlarging his house.
Mr.. Scene has just returned from a
four days trip after his cattle which
went south with the storm.
Frank Griffith is at home %again.af,er a
months work with Mr.. Sheets with the
steam thresher.
Burglars have been abroad in our
community. They broke into William
Sheets house and ransacked 1t in a fear
full manner Such sneaks should be
dealt with according to law.
The cold spell seems to have no effect
ON land seekers as they come thick and
fast almost every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart very
pleasantly entertained relatives and
friends at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs.
Stewart knows just how to cook a good
dinner and the table fairly groaned
under its burden of good things. All
did ample justice to the viands prepared
and left at a late hour, wishing their
host and hostess continued prosperity.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
THE COSTLIEST BOOK.

In a case in one Of the small rooms oil
a prominent university there is lying an
open volume that is the costliest book
in existence. 1t is the Latin Psalter OF
1859 and was recently purchased for
$4,000. Another valuable book to
which we desire to call your attention is
the 1907 edition OF Hostetter's Almanac.
1t is free and contains much reading
that will interest everybody, such as
statistics, prominent events. illustrated
jokes and facts pertaining to your health.
1t also contains convincing testimonials
from prominent people who have been
cured by using the celebrated Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters. Be sure to get a
copy of the Almanac before the supply
is exhausted, also try the Bitters for in.
digestion, dyspepsia, ~costiveness, poor
appetite, biliousness, chills, colds or
grippe. 1t always cures.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
MOTT NEWS.

Sheriff U. V. Robbins of Richland
county passed up the line Saturday with
"Stubb' Alexander, who is wanted at
Wahpeton on a serious charge.
On the night of December l about 40
of the friends of VIM. Colgrove assem-
bled at his home to remind him of a fact
he was about to forget-that it was his
37th birthday. Mrs. c. had succeeded in
convincing her hubby that the supplies
were dangerously low in case about 40 of
Browns men should swoop down; and in
his absence she had prepared a repast
that would satisfy a kings empty stom-
ach. But little 5-year-old Albert came
near letting all the cats out of the bag
when his father came from town by say
ing that his mama had baked ten cakes
that day. Billy had not yet seemed to
tumble" however, and after a bounte-
Gus supper Mrs. c. told him she had
something good to tell him. Good music
was forthcoming and the festivities
of this pleasant occasion we're concluded
with dancing, all wishing the host and
hostess many happy returns of the happy
occasion.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
OAKDALE NEWS.

The dance at the Diamond c ranch
Wednesday night was we'll attended and
everybody had a good time. The ladies
served a fine supper and all did justice
to it. A few more dances would shorten
the winter.
cuskelly Bros. lost a fine horse one
day last week. valued at $500.
Thanksgiving day was very disagree
able.
Mrs. Esther Weiner entertained a
party Of friends at dinner Thanksgiving
dav, when the table was loaded with all
kinds of goodies.
John Clause just brought home a new
wife the other day which was a surprise
to all of his neighbors.
F. H. Linsley left on the stage Satur.
day morning for Delano, Minnesota.
]. F. Cuskelly just returned from
Dickinson with a load Of freight.
Sunday was a fine day and the snow
went fast with a Chinook wind.
The Mitchell family are living with
Burnett Peterson for the winter.
R. Jenson has returned from Dickin-
son where he spent Thanksgiving with
his family.
Jack Williams spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cuskelly.
Mrs. R. Murphy left on the stage
Tuesday for Dickinson to be gone for a
few days. Mrs. F. H. Linsley will take
care of the children while she is away
Oakdale is soon to have a new hall to
be used for all social gatherings.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
cation of a Y. M. C. A., and secure
the rooms before they are let for
some other purpose?
COUNTY NEWS.
NEW ENGLAND.

MI. and Mrs. G.. A. Lennon went
through Monday on their way to Chicago
and the east for the winter.
Miss Belle Hart, who has been teach.
ing at Mr.. Stiles out south, met with an
accident Sunday by which a rib was frac.
tured.
DR.. Ray Cluen, formerly of Des
Moines, Iowa, was in town Monday.
w. c. Mckenzie brought his little
daughter, Maisie, from the hospital in
Dickinson Friday.
S. f. Parkin brought his wife to New
England Wednesday and returned to
his ranch south after partaking OF
Thanksgiving turkey. Mrs. Parkin left
for Mandan Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hartinger stayed
here over Saturday night on their way to
Dickinson.
c. H. Averill of the Cave Hills country
made a trip to Dickinson this week.
P. c. Riley from the Cave Hills went
to Dickinson Sunday, having been sub
| poened as a witness in the horse stealing
case.
People travelling to and from New
England Thursday reported a bad storm
blowing 10 miles north of New England.
| There was a cold wind here but no snow.
in. Baker of the Buffalo country
went to town Sunday.
Andrew Fynskor was over from the
| Bad Lands for supplies Saturday. He
is on one of the Bad Lands d Z ranches
and has everything in shape for his
sheep for the winter.
Fred S. Strip had Frank Young and
E. f. Babylon Of Sidney, Ohio, out south
looking over some land this week.
Arthur Avery was in town Saturday.
Andrew Jepson went to town Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Rise have gone to
their homestead 40 miles south near
Haley.
Misses Mary and Frances Ryan and
Mrs. Eva Maier went to their homesteads
Friday.
George Schwertdbeger was in for sup
plies for the Spear ranch Saturday.
Asa Gardner gave a dance Thanks.
giving evening to the young people of
New England and vicinity. There was
good music and a large crowd. All re-
port a good time.
c. w. Stiles recently stopped in the
city on his way to Dickinson.
Peter P. Rindahl was in town recently.
The Misses Lowe and Fredrickson
were here Thursday on their way to
their claims in the southern part Of the
state.
Carl Holgren is back again from Dick
inson and expects to stay on his claim
the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Noble were in town
Friday.
John Dodge and family of Haley went
through here Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

Monday to make Communication proof on
her homestead neal Burkey. J.. B. Stod.
dard and Joseph BOSNIAN went as wit
nesses.
A painful accident Monday came nea,
causing James Reigen's demise. Mr.
Reigen was handling the Lang outfit Of
three pair of horses and, getting under
their heels, was severely kicked in sew
eral places. He is now receiving care
IN the Butte hotel.
The friends at Rocky butte promise an
excellent program and social at the
schoolhouse there Friday night, Deem
Der Id.
There will be no church service Sun.
day. Sunday school each Sunday al
1890 a. m.
Fred Kitchen, who had been in Wood.
stock, Mimi, returned Saturday and will
make residence on his homestead.
Jay Browns mother was up from Me
dora Tuesday.
The fine driving horse Of Commits.
sioner Stoddard broke its leg while in a
stall and will probably be valueless.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

A SYSTEMATIC plan Of assisting
settlers south, who lost heavily by
the great prairie fire, should be
adopted, and that at once. Some
relief work has already been done
individually and we understand
that the Rainy Butte Land Co..
through its local representative,
will do something. Dickinson
should come forward as a city and
act through a committee, com.
posed, at least in part, of those
who know the people in the
country south and their needs
who will see that those who need
help are the ones to receive it.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

The Thompson building is near
ing completion. This block oc-
cupies one of the best and most
accessible corners in the city.
The upper floor, which is finished
as a hall, would be an ideal loca-
ton for Y. M. c. A. headquarters.
There has been some talk of start
ing such an organization in Dick
inson and there is no question but
it would be a good thing for the
city in general and for young
men who have no home in which
to spend their leisure hours. The
Thompson corner is central and
convenient for the railroad BOYS.
Is there not some one or more
than one who will push the organi-
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

"A MERCIFUL man is merciful
to his beast" There is something
wrong when a man drives to town
and leaves his horses out in all
kinds of weather without protec-
ton. Tuesday was a disagreeable
day for man and beast. Few men
remained out long in the damp,
frosty air. But some forgot OF
did not care to make their horses
comfortable and the poor animals
shivered in the cutting air. Al
least provide blankets for the
team that comes in heated from
a long drive if they must be left
out on cold days.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

IT will be noticed in the report
of the land office business for
November that no Communication
proofs were made. Six cases
came up and the proofs we're
held up until the inspector can
look up the claims made and as
certain if the law has been COM
piled with. Two combinations
were dismissed. All this goes to
show that law is law and the
United States government is not
to be trihed with.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
HOW


One often hears the expression, "My
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into d%iphtheria," when the truth
was that the cold had simply left the
little one particularly susceptible to the
wandering diphtheria germ. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mgiven
it quickly cures the cold and less4s the
danger of diphtheria or any other germ
disease being contracted. For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
McCIure's Announces. a
Life Of Mrs. Eddy, and a
History Of hristian Sci

The editorial in the December Nc
Clure's. announcing a life of Mary Baker
G. Eddy and a history OF the Christian
Science movement, is an indication that
McClure's Magazine has its finger on the
pulse of American life, and is quick to
recognize the psychological moment
when an idea becomes nationally signi6-
cant. Thirty-one years ago, no one liv-
ing outside a few back streets of Lynn,
Massachusetts,, had yer heard of Chris
tian Science. Today it recruits its be-
levers by tens Of thousands.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
We are asked by people in He

We are asked by people in Het-
finger and other unorganized
counties what steps must be
taken to secure schools. The
only schools obtainable until the
county is organized are private
ones. 1t is quite likely that Het-
finger and Bowman counties will
be organized this winter by act of
the Legislature and schools will
soon follow.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Sentinel Butte.

A box supper and social were held in
the schoolhouse Friday night. The
ladies of the Aid society gave their
guests a good time.
Len Sayre of De Mores is staying
with Mrs. Rouse and will attend the
Sentinel Butte school this winter.
Mary Wachner went to Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
SAND CREEK ITEMS.

The winter is fine.
Mr.. Coe and three. sons, Sabin Bros.
and two others have built claim houses
and gone back east for the winter.
I. L. Heaton has finished hauling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
The Chroni , Nuisance.

Whatever may have been the merits or
dement's of venezuela's claim that the
French cable company was secretly aiding
the reyolutionists, the actions of the Castro
government subsequent to the DEVELOPMENT
of that controversy have undeniably been
such as to justify France in today feeling
seriously aggrieved and in pressing for
apology, even to the point of making war
The Venezuelan president seems to have
acquired faculty for putting himself In
the wrong. even when he is originally in
the right.
His treatment OF III. Taigny. the French
diplomatic representative at Caracas. has
departed radically from the established
method OF conducting negotiations with a
government against which lies "a complaint.
Ae has behaved in petty, childish manner,
taking affront at certain actions which have
been In no wise susceptible Of interpreta-
ton as affronts. He made his own case
ridiculous when he refused to invite the
French minister TO the formal reception on
the New Year day. That In itself was an
indirect challenge to France. and its prompt
acceptance has redounded to the credit OF
the French government. Now Castro, ac-
cording to present reports. Is continuing
this silly policy OF making enemies at q
time when he greatly needs friends. by pet
ulantiy assuming that Mr.. Russell. tho
American minister at Caracas, has been act
ing In q personal rather than strictly Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Labor-Soclalism in Europe.

Already some observers of the remark
able tide of liberalism In England. evidenced
so emphatlcaIy by the results thus far
scored in the parliamentary elections are
predicting an era OF stirring times to follow
the rise of the labor element of Great Brit
ain to a conspicuous If not a commanding
position in politics. One Englishman of note
has declared that this is no less than rev.
olution, and that for the first time England
faces solid rank OF workingmen. in large
part weaned from their former political al
iiances and now standing forth determined
to secure concessions to their own class
Heretofore the workingmen have been
either uniontsts or liberals, chiefly the. lat
ter IN the cities and the former In the eoun-
try districts. The habit of generations has
been firmly fixed and the votes have been
cast for the men named by the managers
OF the respective parties with no tendency
20 attempt independent organizations, save
in London itself. Now as the returns show
the rural voters of the humber class are
feeling a spirit of Independence. They have
broken away from the old party allegiance.
and It is freely claimed today that IL it
were not for the alliance between John
Burns and the Campbell Zimmerman min
tstry and the agreement upon harmonious
campaign the workingmens votes would
have placed in parliament very formidable
third party distinct from the liberals, suf-
ficisnt to hold the balance OF power and to
dictate the course Of legislation. So COM
piete L. the demonstration of labor indie
pendence In Great Britain that 1t has even
bean suggested THAI unless the tide Is check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

Our Chinese guests have reached Chicago.
and are being handsomely entertained. They
leave there on Monday for this town, and so
we shall soon have the pleasure OF their
company. No request for special police pro-
lection has been made since the visitors left
San Francisco, and presumably they arc now
well assured as to their safety and surround
ings The longer they are with US the
stronger that assurance will become, and
we may hope that when they leave they will
take away an impression very different from
that they seem to have brought along. This
is not the land of pure delight where saints
immortal dwell, but it is very far from being
such land as those Americans who for one
reason or another want the way paved for
coolie immigration have been describing
Attempted, and many successful, evasions Of
the exclusion law largely explain such un-
fortunate episodes-they have not been nu-
merous-as have marked the execution of
that law.