davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

the regulation of corporations in gen
eral it is necessary that the party
shall be free from any suspicion OF
alliance with the corporate interests
that have been dominating American
politics. To this end campaign con-
tributions must be limited to those
who have the public interest to adj
vance trust that public sentiment
will require all parties to keep their
books open so that hereafter no par
ty will be under private obligations
70 shield corporate Offenders.
The Meat Monopoly.
Abiding 10 conditions in the meat
industry. Mr. Bryan said the Beef
Trast IS rot different IN character
and methods from other trusts. The
inevitable tendency OF 4 private mo-
nopoly is 70 increase the price Of a
product and to lower its quality. Why
should anyone expect anything else
from a trust than the lowering Of
quality when monopoly is estab-
lished Observe. have used the
words private monopoly. not pubic
in private monopoly a private IN
terest. is. set up against those Of the
whole people Quite different prin-
ciple comes into operation when the
interest of all is alone in view
Herman Rider OF the New York
Stats Zeituns. and Mr. Bryan had
a long talk to-day on the political sit
uation in the United States. Mr.
Bryan left here for St Petersburg
yesterday and from there will visit
Sweden and Norway He will arrive
in England early in July and will then
visit France. Italy and Switzerland
He expects to sail on the steamship
Princess Irene from Gibraltar on Aug
ust 20 and TO arrive in New York on
August 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
IHE WINDOW DISPLAY

VIM give you. a very good idea OF
.xae character OF the goods you can
3zS along with. Bars Of Lexox
a.aEnr Only a Quarter
woTer thatsmeant SO much to you for
80 dttEe money.
IS asn IS our constant desire TO make
Eev friends for the Basement and IL
ezaeSt1ny retain the old ones, We be-
sgieIs this offer VIII be appreciated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
TOMORROW the BASEMENT SALE
Big yalres-litte Money
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
g BARS Of LEN0X SOAP 9
CHOICE of FOLLOWING ARTICLES
OF LENoY SOAP

Little need be said as tle woman
who knows prefers it above all 9TH
ers for laundry purposes
We believe Lenox to be the best
soap Of its kind and the many boxes
we have sold os it, convince us that its
the soap that people want.
SO come in Thursday. Friday or Sat
urday of this week and get your sup
ply for weeks to come
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Standing.

Games To-day.
Washington in Chicago.
Boston IN St Louis.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
New York IN Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
PitSburs in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in New York.
St Louis in Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
Cleveland, 5: New York, 4
Detroit, S; Philadelphia, =
Chicago. 3: Washington. ..
St Louis. is: Boston, g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Diamond Dust
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

PHILADELPHIA. >: Pirsburs. O.
Cincinnati, 6: New York. l.
Brooklyn. /: Chicago, 0.
Boston. 5: ST. Louis ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

ry the Arcade Restaurant Main
street opposite the Marietta Hotel.
sinner every day: June 11-ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13


sild had Eshrnia Tine
ssse ban ins Mss imposed and the
ssepogI orc board IS dosnitors
enc 81 the most connpIete one OF
he best bniit school hui diuss n the
state Fairmont Norman has reasoes
20 be proud OF It's new building e;
4win give new i.fe to- t,se school
More Students WI, attend hereafter.y
The art rooms are attractins: 3 great
amount Of attention. Two rooms
have been decorated z with drawtngs
which have been made through the
year Miss Alice Ridgiey has charges
of this department. The students hare
made rapid prosres under hersinstracs
ZION.
Mr. Robinson. q member OF the;
board of regents brought out point
that but SLIGO per capita Isl paid by.
West Virginia for school Purposes
Nc hicks this Is yes:::s ss.,lssll percent
age for tae people Of the rich stare
az West, yirEinia- He also said
.Send men to the Legislature men
who are absorbed in education and.
not men who are absorbed II TIcs1-:i
tics
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

During June we will make All our
$500, $500 and 5000 photos for $3.50
SHAFER STUDIO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
CHAPTER XXx

IE%lRE Duke OF Matx and his $3.50
ciates reached Edelweiss in the
afterncon. Their attendants
- and servants carried luggage
bearing the princely crest Of DAVIS
bergen and meant for Prince Dantan
ana bis sister Candace. In the part Of
the castle set apart for the visitors an
important consultation was held be-
hind closed doors. There Dantan met
bis cOuntrymen and permitted them to
renew the pledge of fealty that had
been shattered by the overpowerinc
Influence of his mad half brother
What took place at this secret meer
Ing the outside world never knew.
Only the happy result was made
known. Prince Dantan was to resume
his reign over Dawsbergen as if II
never had been interrupted.
The castle. brilliant from bottom f.
top. filed with music and laughter
experienced a riot of happiness such
as Il mad not known in years. The
war clouds had lifted, the sunshine of
contentmenf was breaking through the
darkness. and there was rejoicing in
the hearts of all Bright and glorious
were the colors that made up the har-
mony of peace. Men and women of
hiah degree came to the historic old
walls CARRIED in the riches of royalty
and nobility. To Beverly Calhoun it
was the most enchanting sight she had
no
she gazed down into the halls glitter
ing with the wealth of Graustark and
was conscious of strange feeling Of
glorifcation. She felt that she had a
part in this jubilee. With Candace she
descended the grand staircase and
mingled with the resplendent crowd.
She was the center Of attraction.
Dressed in simple, close fitting gown
of black velvet without an ornament,
her white arms and shoulders cleaning
In the soft light from the chandeliers,
she was an enticing creature to be adj
mired by men and women alike. Two
stalwart Americans felt their hearts
bound with pride as they saw the con-
quest their countrywoman was max
Ing. Candace, her constant companion
In these days. was consumed with de
light
You are the prettiest thing in all
this world" she ecstatically whispered
into BeverIy's ear MY brother says
so, too" she added conclusively. Ecv-
erly was too true woman not to revel
I'm this suhtIe fiattery
The great banquet hall was to be
thrown open at midnight There were
dancing and song during the hours
leading up TO this important event.
Beverly was entraneed. She had seen
brilliant affairs Mt home. but none OF
them compared TO this in regal splen
dor. 1t was the sensuous, overpower
ing splendor of the east
Prince Dantan joined the throng JUS
before midnight. He made his way di-
rect to the little circle of which Bev-
erly and Candace formed the center.
Ills rich. full military costume gave
him ANEW distinction that quite over
came Beverly They fell into an ami
mated conversation, exchanging shafts
of VT that greatly amused those who
could understand the language.
You must remember Beverly said
in reply 50 nnc of Ravone's sallies,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21

Beverly murmured her heartfelt con
gratulations to the joyous couple. The
orchestra had again ceased playing
All eyes turned to Baldos-the real
Prince Dantan-who, glass In hand,
rose TO his feet.
Your royal highness, ladies' and
gentlemen, Graustark and Dawsber-
gen are entering a new. era. I pledge
you my honor that never again shall
the slightest misunderstanding exist
between them. They shall go forth to
their glorious destiny as one people.
Your gracious ruler has seen fl to be-
stow her hand and affections upon an
American gentleman, your esteemed
ally the people have approved her
choice. There is one present, trusted
friend Of your beautiful princess and
lovingly called in your hearts Beverly
Of Graustark. Whose example more
worthy for me to follow than that Of
I better share my throne and please
you more than with your beloved Ameri-
can protege? | ask you to drink toast
to my betrothed. Beverly Calhoun. the
future Princess of Dawsbergen."
Every glass was raised and the toast
drunk amid ringing cheers. The mill
tary band crashed out the air so dear
to all Americans, especially to south
ern hearts. Beverly WAS too overcome
to speak.
You ALL she exclaimed.
There WAS q tremendous commoti0n
In the gallery. People were standing
In their seats half frightened and
amused. their attention attracted by
the unusual scene. A portly negress
totally unconscious OF the sensation
she was causing. her feet keeping time
to the lively strains Of music, was
frantically waving red and yellow
ba nda ma handkerchief. ri was Aunt
Fanny. and In a voice that could be
heard all over the banquet ball she
shouted: Good Lawd, honey. ef der
aln't playin' Away Down South In
Dixie" IIooray, HoOray-
Tc be Continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
Land Sale
LAND SALE
Mrs. Alice Brazier, ct ais.
Ms. Lizzie Brazier ct ais.


Mrs Lizzie Brazier ct ais
Pursuant to a decree entered at the
December Term, 1906, OF the County
Court of Maury County, Tenn, / will
on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, IL, 1907,
at II O'Clock NOON at the Court House
door in Columbia Tenn, sell to the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land,
situated in the 4th Civil District of
Maury Co., Tenn. and bounded North
by D. X. Minor and Mat Kinnard,
South by Hunter and tract No. 2,
East by Horace Rainey and Mat Kin
nard and on the West by tract 2,
containing 36k acres, more or less.
(The same being tract No. 3 in the
division of the property Of w. o. Braz-
Ter, deceased, full description may be
seen in the report of the Commission
ers filed IN the County Court Clerks
Office
Terms Of SaIe:-Said land will be
sold for Il cash the remainder on
and IL months credit, notes bearing
interest from date of Sale, and with
approved personal security, will be
required of the purchaser. A lien also
retained TO secure payment of said
notes. II ". THOMAS, Clerk
Flat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
RESIDENCE
DESTROYED

The re- Jidence Of Mr.. Sam Dooley.
located on the Iron Bridge road near
Columbia, was destroyed by fire We'd
nesday afternoon, together with the
greater part Of the furniture. The
loss lie in the neighborhood Of 81 200
to $1,000 and there was $500 insur-
ance equally divided on the building
and furniture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21

You are loves soldier. and it is IA
relief to surrender and have it over
with
They fell TO discussing plans for the
future. It all went smoothly and airily
until he asked her when he should 90
to Washington to claim her as his
wife. She gave him a startled, puz-
zled look. 3
ITO Washington she murmured,
mrning very cold and weak. You
YOU won't have to go to Washington
dear. I'll stay here"
MY dear Beverly. ! can AFFORD the
trip," he laughed. II am not an abso-
lutte pauper. Besides. it is right and
lust that your father should give you
to me. 1t is the custom Of our land"
She was nervous and uncertain.
"But-but, Paul, there are many
things to think Of" she faltered
You mean that your father would
not consent?"
"Well-he-he might be unreasona-
BILE" she stammered. And then there
are my brothers, Keith and Dan. They
are foolishly interested in me. Dan
thinks no one is good enough for me.
So does Keith. And father, too, for
that matter-and mother. You see, it's
not just as if you were a grand and
wealthy nobleman. They may not un-
derstand We are southerners, you
know. Some of them have peculiar
ideas about
Don't distress Yourself so much,
dearest" he said, with a laugh.
Though see you position clearly
and it is not an enviable one"
I'VE can go to Washington just as
soon as we are married" she compro-
missed. Father has a great deal OF in
fiuence over there. With his help be-
hind you you will soon be a power in
the United"-But his hearty laugh
checked her eager plotting. IT'S
nothing olaugh at, Paul." she said.
II beg your pardon a thousand times.
l was thinking of the disappointment I
must give you now. I cannot live in
the United States-never. MY home Is
here. l am not born for the strife of
your land. They have soldiers enough
and better than l. It is in the turbu-
lent east that we shall live-you and
l." Tears came into her eyes.
Am | not TOTO go back to Wash
in toni" she tried to smile.
When Prince Dantan says We may,
perhaps"
"Oh, he is my friend" she cried in
great relief Il can get any favor /
ask of him. Oh, Paul, Paul, l know
that my folks will think I'm an awful
fool, but can't hip it. l shall let you
know that intend to be a blissful one,
at least.
He kissed her time an dagain out
there in the dark, soft light of the fairy
grotto
Before we can be married, dearest,
have a journey Of some importance
to take" he announced as they arose
to leave the bower behind.
"A journey? Where?"
ITO Vienna. l have an account to
settle with man who has just taken
up his residence there" His hand
went to his sword hilt, and his dark |
eyes cleaned with the fire she loved.
Count Marlanx and l have postponed /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
BLUE SEAL FLOUR

Made only from SELECTED wheat.
The average wheat does not so into
Blue Seal"--ouly the BEST WHEAT
being used; the result Is the BEST
-four IL made. l9-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
"a
oWtA ~ y 49,
~ ~ e@
iss::::.: =: >,

business to attend to. dearest. Have
no fear for me. Ny sword is honest,
and shall bring IT back to you my
self"
She shuddered and knew that it
would be as he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
Land Sale

Mrs. Jennie Nichols, next friend, etc.
VS..
Jessie Lee Stages, ct ais,
In the Chaneery Court, at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in
above STYLED cause at the October
Term, 1906, on minutes at page $50,
will on
MONDAY. THE Hath DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1907
at IL O'Clock noon, at the
Court House door in Columbia. Ten
nessee, sell to the highest bidder, the
land described in said decree bounded
and described as follows, towit: Said
land is located in the old 18th Civil
District of Maury County, Tennessee,
bounded as follows: Beginning in the
center of the Nichols Spring; thence
South 10 degrees, East 1886 poles to
a set stone in Kings line; thence
South 81 degrees, East 1888 poles to
set stone, Bumpass corner;
thence north 2 degrees, East
1876 poles TO a set stone; thence
North SO degrees, West so poles to a
set stone; thence South 20z degrees,
East $500 poles to set stone: thence
South 62k degrees, West 1871 poles to
the beginning, and containing by sur
vey 61k acres. Said deed is recorded
in Book Ill, page 112 of the Registers
Office, to which reference Is made for
further particulars.
Terms: sale will be made on
credit 6, ~ and Is months.
Sale free from the equity OF
redemption Notes bearing In
terest from dste OF sale with
good personal security will be
required of the purchaser, and lien
retained to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
This. the 21st day OF December, 1906.
21-4t A. N. AKIN. c.. & M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21
FuRsl FURsl FURs.

We have marked down our Furs
at just half of the former prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-21

Mrs. Jennie Nichols, next friend, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Impressive Service

The funeral of little Arthur
BristOw at the FIRST Nj. Il
Church Friday Afternoon was
largely attended and very i'm.
pressive. Rev. IL. X. Os
borne, lis pastor, conducted
the devotional exercises. Ar.
thurs schoolmates us well as
fellow members in the ZIP.
worth League were present ~
u body 10 show their respect,
and each dropped red carna.
ton ON the coffin as they
PASSED IL. Besides this there
was u great bank of cut flow.
ers sent by fr ehls.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Tough Business

The editor was in the Mar,
shall postoffice Saturday
morning when the rural car.
riers started on their trips.
Sone were horseback and
some went IN fH Thor G
who have been trying 10 q,
over the roads in the present
condition can sympalhize with
the carriers. They are max.
ing great sacrifices Ia get the
patrons their mail. We not.
iced one Of the carriers in
particular whose route is
about ~ miles. starting out
on foot with a.luad that many
n man could not carry n block.
He did not want his name
mentioned. He has been max.
ing his rounds regularly, col
Letting, delivering and carry.
ing load that is altogether
too Levy.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

all other states IN the export
OF frogs. .Dnnklin county led,
with 1920 ounds. Benton
was second aud Bates third.
New Madrid county led IN
turtles and poultry. Pike
county in fish, aud Greene in
furS.
or the wine placed in the
markets bv all states, Mis-.
souri, shipped one.twelfth.
Gasconade produced agreat
deal of whlskey, notwith-
standing the sid" year. The
total was $4,000 gallons. Cass
county exported $4,000
pounds Of cut flowers and
Pettis shipped 10000 pounds
OF insect powder.
The value OF land has in
CREASED in the state in the
last three years little over
20 per cent.
The manufacturing indus.
tries of the Stale represent
an investment Of S26. 800 1856
m grounds, 34,972.7 S5 in
buildings, $685. $40 in ma.
chlnery, making atotal invest.
meut of SlS5, sis. pa, -
against II total Investment of
Sl45, O05, 500 in the preceding
year.
The total value of goods
manufactured during the
year was 1913, 344. 052.
Manufactures paid out 10
e nployesi in wages $65. 725,2 34,
aid increase of 81, ,6S4
over The amount paid out the
year before.
The total number of estab.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
FACTS ABOUT MISSOURI
Leads World i'm Zine and
Eggs--Ranks Fourth in
Value OF Live Stock
Land Values.

William Anderson, Com.
missioner of Labor for Mis-.
souri, has just published his
report for the last year. IN
which the progress of the
state is shown.
Almost every branch Of act.
ivity. commercial, industrial.
agricultural, shows AN in.
crease in it's products over
the proceeding year. The in
crease was so great as to
challenge belief.
Missouri now produces
every article necessary for
the welfare Of civilized society
and IN many industries IL
leads all other states of the
Union. If the remainder of
the world were To- fail into the
sea, MisSourians would con.
tinue to live in luxury.
Those who raise poultry
will be glad Of course 10 hear
that, while Missouri was only
third in poultry products in
1900, the Indications are that
Missouri now ranks first in
that industry.
Notonly have the industries
shown AN increase for the last
year, but the tide Of immigra'
ton is rising.
The total value of the pro-
ducts of the III counties OF
Missouri for the year was
$40, 4S6, 462. Jasper county
led the other counties, with
it's surplus of shipments con
sisting of S22,77S,S77.
Second among the counties
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs Mary h. Walters,
OF st. Clair ST, Columbus, o., was
literally starving to death. Size writes:
My stomach wa, so weak from u.e
lees drugs thatI could not eat, and
my nerves 50 wrecked that ! c0uld not
sleep; and not before was giser up
TO die wss'I induced to try Electric
Bitters; wsth the wonderful result that
Improvement began Vt once. and =
complete cuie followsd.v Best health
Touic on earth. 6Uc Guaranteed by
~ "A. Franklin, druggist
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

lishments which reported Ia
the Commissioners Bureau
was 1895, not including the
various plants and public
utilities. such AZ electric light
and power plants. water nrks
and gas plants. OF the iotal
number Of manufacturing es.
Establishments which reported
the packing houses did the
greatest amount Of business.
aggregatiDg S59,0l7.97O.
Office help salaries present.
ed following averages during
year:
Managers. Slii per month
for men and SjS for women
foremen, SS1 per month for
men and Si3 for women; sales
men, STOP per month, sales
women, S56: ellen ID, $40 for
menand$ 35 for women, slenog.
raph-rs, S5l for men and S4i
for women; bnkkeepers. $50
for men and S5l for women.
The vast amonntof business
done by the firms required
the services of 25S men and
924 women stenographers
during the year.
or the entire number of
wage earners employed 10y
the reporting factories, l04,-
LOG were men 25,059 women
and $3.50 children.
OF the men, TO received
less than So per week; 1884
less than 81; 1913, So PEI
week; l9,767, sig per week,
and 4,327 between S20and $25
per week.
or the women employed in
the reporting manufacturing
establishments, 7G2 received
less than So per week; 4,085
less tnaD So per week; 79S re-
ceived SIP and SO between S2C
and $25 per week.
The weekly wage of The
children was s3 per week foi
775. Over 270 were paid 81
per week, and 2l5 were paid
So. Republican Review.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Change Of Firm

X. T.. l., Smith has bought
r.. II. Brightwell's interest in
the firm Of Allen Il Bright
we'll aud will take up the w, rk
as soon as his term Of office
expires. This firm will M
doubt continue u strOug one.
as Mr.. Smith is II gentleman
of much ability.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

which enjoyed u remarkably
prosperous year is Greene.
It's surplus shipments were
about S5,O03. 9lS. Various
metals contributed To this
splendid record.
st. Francois county comes
third on the list, with It's sur.
plus shipments al S7,75i, M.
The value Of the land has
Increased in the state with
the general prosperity. The
taxable gain over the former
Years wils. according To the
State Auditors report, ST..
5li.25S, which indicates that
the commercial gain in value
WAS about $36, ZOO, 900.
In live stock Missouri has
moved up 10 fourth position
IN the United States, AM. il
the increase made during The
last year il maintained during
the ensuing year, the state
will take an even higher rank.
In mines, Missouri is not
only holding her own, but is
constantly advancing. While
Texas has been holding first
place in production, Missouri
has been trying to excel The
Lone Star State in quantity
as well rs quality. IT the
increase keeps up for II little
while, the state can proclaim
that IT not only raises the
best mules, but also the
greatest number.
Estimates place the state
ahead of all others in the
amount of live and dressed
poultry aud eggs sold last
year. The total value of the
products sold reached the
sum of S32,272.7l7.
Missouri leads the world in
zinc. About 80 per cent of all
the zinc in America is produc-
ed in this state, chiefly in
Jasper county. The county
shipped surplus of 2l0,067
tons. Lawrence was second
in zinc shipments and Newton
third.
Macon county was fist in
coal, st. Francois in lead ore
and st. Louis county held the
record for common brick.
The La Mute nine in Madi
|son county produced all the
nickel and cobalt mined in the
State. The output Of the twn
minerals is estimated ut about
|$l55.0O0.
A bulletin from Washington
states that Missouri excelled
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

Some will say that Uncle
Sam pays them Ia do this.
That is true, but Uncle Sam
also says that the roads must
be kept in good condition!
We urge upon every man
living ON II rural route who
has been receiving hts mail
under these conditions, 10 re.
member the carrier >ubstan-.
TALLY. You are receiving
service that is not being paid
for and ut u time most needed.
Show Yourself Ia be- fair!
Imagine Yourself tramping
ping y miles through almost
i'm 2assable mud.
Subscribe for the Republican.