davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

qHurried eating has ruined many man,
stomach. The digestion-destroy pro
cess Is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But II i only q short time until the hyet
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeayors to economic time at the ex'
pense Of his health.
IA torpid liver causes q quarantine OF the
entire system. II locks in the diseased
germs and body poisous and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
Gin families where August Flowers used,
. Sluggish liver and constipation are I'M
known, SO are all stomach ailments, as
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn
headaches and kidney and BLADDER aztec:
lions. No well-regu1ated family should
bewithout this standard remedy.
qTwo sizes, 2sc and 75c. All drrggtstS
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
NIP III IN THEIsUp.
First Appearance o. DandruR q Fore
runner Of Future Raldness. =

First Appearance o. DandruR . Fore.
runner Of Future naIdness. m
That such ID tho case has been CON,
eluslyely proven BY scientific research.
Prof, Unna, the noted European akin
specialist, declares that dandfu6 10 the
bttFowed-up cuticie Of the scalp. caused
Iby parasites Destroying the vitality 81
the hair butb. The hair hecprnes sllteiesg,
ana, In time, falls out: This can ~ pre-
vented A ll,isl Z.
si lSawbf6 IIefpieLd d siils Till dandfuit
gerns and M ~ 70 M liatutll
gottnehs ana abundA 4 u
iIefpitidssis now iised IL II
recp IA atislled mt Il III mort
0onderfui tair preparation or no ninIf-
stamps Tor ample TO The HeFpirIde Co..
Detroit, 5lich.
4. A. Bfliinenlea y CO.. special
qgenln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
siberia has The biggest forest are

Siberia has the biggest forest area
Of auy country on earth, yet the timber
for The construction Of tie eastern end
II the Trans.slberian railway all
came from Oregon, being shipped
across tho Vladivostok. thence trans-
r'rted by rail to the banks Of a 'trihu-
tayy Of the Amur and loaded into
Uarges to be lowed to It's destinations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
HIST WRRD

Fred Mayors, law student Of Chi
cago University, is in the city on a
brief visit with friends.
Harris Yost, the great football coach
from Ann Arbor, Michigan, who re
ceiyes a large salary on three year
contract, IS in the city and stopping
at the Marietta Hotel.
Rev Moran goes to Downs tomorrow
to occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
where he is serving as stated supply
by mutual arrangement, He ts also
invited to supply the Presbyterian pull
pit at Warrington next Sabbath.
nr Robert Ray Roth, formerly located
at Warrington, but who has been
travelling some time for rest and rec.
reation, has located in the city and
taken a suite of rooms in the Fairmont
Trust Company Building.
j. S. Derwachter, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
is in the city this week looking after
his special line Of trade in custom
made shirts supplied from his own fac.
tory. He reports good success in Sc.
curing orders this trip, as always be-
fore, and guarantees to satisfy his pa
irons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

The South American countries do
not like that construction for the rea.
son that it puts them in thsspodtlon
Of tnruly children, But this Govern.
ment must assert that or prepare for
the occupation Of American territory.
BY European Governments, OF course,
those who lend money to South Amer
leans, in good morals, 4 not IN law,
ought to be bound to assume az The
risks OF loss, They charge interest
rates high enough p indlsat q thpt
they know they. llng llall u
chances 81 mai ling loaus! Bltt Euro
mean GoyeInment cannot ba induced
"a tRke tiiat VIEW nence the neces.
sityo d ais Government having On m
derstandlng Win me nations whose
territory rs protected by the teHas Of
TIE Monfoe doctrine II there 10 amy
men who can work oui that Intricate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

y .
South Americans, as well as Euro:
pean officials, are as much at a loss
for a satisfactory answer to the ques.
ton as Americans. They feel com.
pllmented by the fact that Root is to
be there and, as a result, only men
Of prime Importance in their own
countries arc likely to be sent as dele.
gates. The discussions in the con.
ference, therefore, are likely to be Of
Importance, There is every reason
for believing that there will be a dis.
cusslon Of the vexed question Of Eu.
ropean efforts at debt collecting at
the point Of the gun in South Ameri.
ca. Nine.tenths Of all the questions
at issue between European and Amer
lean Governments have to do with
debts created during the hundreds Of
revolutions that have afflicted the
Latlh.Americans. According to the
Roosevelt construction Of the Mon.
roe doctrine, 1t is up to us either to
force the Latin-Americana to settle
the claims Or permit the RuropsgA
nations to take steps to collect tie
bills, III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

Apparently Elihu Root is going to
try his own hand at work that has
been but iudlfferently done, Judging
from the meager results. Mr.. Root is
not give into garrulity. He does not
appear to have taken any one into his
confidence, except probably the Pres
ident, and he not SO far that the Pres.
ident may be said to know all about
the mission Of the chief Of the Cab.
met No other Secretary Of State has
ever given anything such close per
sonal attention. Heretofore there
have been only perfunctory reports
Of the meetings Of the Pau-American
conferences. When Elihu Root sits
as a delegate at Rio the meeting will
assume worldwide interest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

During the year 1904 Siam exported
more than S12,OoO,oOO worth Of rice.
Teakwood Is second in value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

South America has about twice tho
area and about one.half the population
.oithe United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

Carrying out experiments in psychic
phenomena, some scientists at Ruyo
produced some striking results. 40!
yearold boy was put IN Ia trance, aud
In this condition gansweredS question:
quito him ias aFsek, Arabic
Ere1ch, elish; German ana con,
yeEsed ~ Hose lhngta I'M vote
bsiRgstha amman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13

Hessn 40 yesr Win an your prop.
~ inaused SEQ chnu. W. nysna q
90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
ROOM q : MISSION. SOgTH!I
Believed Secretary VIII Atterd Pan;
American Congress 70 Promote
Closer Relations. d

WASHINGTON, D. o. Jan. 81
The determination Of Elihp Root 70
participate in the next Pans nertc y
Congress is enough to cause wonder
in every capital in the world Why
is he going to that conterencef y e
a long trip to Rio de Janeiro the cap
ital Of Brazil, where the delegates are
to assemble in July. Those who RI
member that Mr.. Root is one Of the
best Of organizers have no doubt that
he is going to put some plan In exc y &
cution that viii have for its end the
lettering Of relations between the me.
lions in the Western Hemisphere,
which are wretched. The American
republics ought to be the best and
closest friends. AS a matter Of fact,
they are on as bad terms as the far
mers who have line fence feuds with.
out having the excuse Of the embit.
tered land owners.
IN.
The Latin.Amertcans, below their
veneer Of politeness. have g feeling
for the saxon.Amertcans that Is akin
to hatred. North American ways and
North American policies are deridel
and quietly thwarted whenever posi-
BILE, and American commerce amounts
to practically nothing, for the Latin IN
Americans prefer to buy from Euro,
peans. Nearly all American secres
tarIes OF State have made efforts to
improve the relations between the re.
public of the North and the strug,
Cling nations Of the South, but none
made substantial progress. They have
all sent hired men to look after that
part of the national policy. B
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

A civil question is often a kick in mask.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

years, engaged most of the time on the Sake refund cases. The amount involved now exceeds one million dol lars. The government has taken testi- mony in Honolulu, San Francisco, St. Louis Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Washington and New York, and we were forced to follow and even sent a special agent to Spain. We defeated Uncle Sam in the United states cir cult court in New York, in the United States circuit court of appeals in the second district, before the board of United States general appraisers in New York, and lastly before tSe Unit ed States circuit court in San Fran cisco. The government has one more try at it. namely, before the United States circuit court of appeals for the ninth district. and that will end 1t. Yes, there will be a very large sum coming to me. but have earned it, for I have been working on the case for four years.
 Am I intending to return to reside in Arizona?" he repeated in responce to an Interrogation; I certainly am. shall not decide where until I visit Tucson and Globe. I have always prospere6 in Arizona. I have more live friends here than anywhere. In California most of the Old-t timers have journeyed on, but here they are mostly thoroughly alive.
 CT am told that a report was pub Iished here that I was coming to speak for joint statehood. That is a mistake. I did at one time think that joint state hood would be better for Arizona than no statehood at all. But on further ex- animation and consideration I changed my views I do not think either that Arizona is confronted by any such al- formative. She will, as it now appears, vote down joint statehood by about sixteen to one She does not propose to be dragged to the altar by the nape of her neck and be made sabine bride by a Senor Don Ignacio Sanchez Pedro Bustamente, who proposes to join her $40. 0O0. 900 of copper exports to his s2. 00O. 900 of wool and play the part of Count Boni de Castellane to her Helen Gould. She respects New Mex ico She is willing to be sister to him-but a wife, nit It would be wedding between solvency and bank ruptcy, between progress and stagna- ton. between Saxon virility and Latin languor In my opinion, if the, forty four delegates to the constitutional convention to be elected in November will ignore the Santa Fe convention ali together. will meet in Phoenix and adopt an up-to-date state constitution for Arizona alone Arizona will be ad- mitted under it either by the present congress or the next one.
 ''Where will I have my law offices? I have not decided on that yet, but wherever they may be there will be inscribed over the door the motto of AdulIam's cave: And there came unto him every one that was discontented, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was afraid, and he min istered unto them"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

An old fashioned man today met a small boy smoking a very large cigar, Hello. cigar" said the man. ''where are you going with that bOy?''-Atch- isOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
A HEROINE.

great crowd excited equally by surprise and admiration. surrounded a young woman at Sixth avenue and Twenty third street yesterday after noon. One heard such comments from the shoppers as:
 A"She is a heroine!"
 How brave she is.''
 "She dares to appear thus"
 ''There is no other woman like her"
 Only one person, whose elbows were as sharp as her chin, sounded a dis cordant note. She cried assiduously:
 Her arms are misshapen, perhaps"
 Curious ones. on the fringe of the crowd. asked each other:
 "Who is she? What has she done? Why do they acclaim her?"
 Do you not see" exultantly shouted a man, who thrust himself out of the crowd. ~'she is the only woman in New York with nerve enough to wear long steeves.''-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
HON. THOMAS FITCH
 ON JOINT STATEHOOD
He is Still an ArizOnian and True to
 Her Interests.

Hon. Thomas Fitch, he of the silver tongue has returned to Arizona. this time to make it his permanent home. Like every other ArizOnian he claims the privilege of going away once in a while when he feels like it to see how things are getting on over among the Philistines. But whether he is here or somewhere else. it is to be Tom Fitch of Arizona. He came here too early in his career to ever rid himself of the real Arizona feeling, and, though he has prospered elsewhere, the "call of the wild" echoes continuously in his ears while he is away.
 And then, too, MT. Fitch is mighty glad of this opportunity to square him self with his old friends and neighbors, for some very evil-minded person has done him grave injustice on this matter of statehood. The story somehow gained circulation that he had been inveigled into the ranks of the enemy and was loading up his rapid-fire thorax with silvery missiles for an as sault on his former homeland in the coming statehood campaign. He de- nies this most emphatically and says that he has had no plans for engaging on either side of this conflict How ever what little he does have to say at any time will be for his old friends and not against them. He was seen at the Hotel Adams yesterday by a Repub- lican. reporter. Though he has ac- duired a beard since he formerly re- sided here and was faultlessly dressed with a woolen coat on, such a garment as most natives would consider excess baggage at this time of year, he did not seem to mind the heat. Still, it must be admitted that it was the first bit of common ground on which MT. Fitch and the interviewer could get together.
 with the thermometer at 102 here, said Colonel Fitch, "I do not feel the heat so oppressive as I did in Los An geles last week when it was 94. Be sides you are getting nearby mountain resorts, accessible by rail. Every 200 feet of altitude is equivalent to one de- gree of latitude, and Iron Springs or Prescott has therefore the climate of Minnesota. Hot weather does not make so much difference if a man regulates his diet, omits high balls and keeps out of the sun"
 Asked about his impressions of greater Phoenix now and prospective, MT. Fitch said: 'I can see nothing to prevent the continued growth and prosperity of Phoenix. She is the cen- ter or the richest aSflculIuTdl ana Ihli- eral country on this coast. and she is not cursed as some other towns are with knockers. The real estate agent who advertises that she will have 50.- 900 people in 1915 understates her pos abilities. I expect to see 100000 peo- pie here before I climb to my palace among the stars" "When will that be? ?'' "Oh, in about twenty years am now 6S years young. None of my ancestors considered it respectable to die under S5, and we have a knowledge of hy- gienic laws which was unknown in their day.
 'I have vibrated between Honolulu San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washing ton and New York for the last four
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

Freeze out the ice trust.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

2. F. PAsCOB. Notary Public. Convey. 9ncing speoialty; Acknowledgsment: taken. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

pleted dam will have to pass over r, be released through the gates or will enter the river from some source not now known or explored. as for instance an underfIow from Paradise valley or some side water courses.
 Lincoln Fowler inquired as to the probability of the valley securing cleo tric power from Roosevelt at an early day and MT. Hill responded that that depended altogether on how soon the government would appropriate the money for the building of the trans mission line. There is now practically surplus of power available at that point and will be more when the ad- ded unit is placed in commission at the Roosevelt power plant.
 Another question discussed was that of the rights and. privileges of school lands in the reservoir. something that has not and at present cannot be de- termined There are several thousand acres of school lands signed to the reservoir. They cannot be mortgaged to the government as the other lands are for the squatters have no title. They ought not to get water without paying for it, they ought not to be charged too much and yet there must
  the government. The title to these lands vests in the government, which permits the territory to lease them and the latter by statute has permitted the boards of supervisors to lease them, the school fund getting the rent. It is a complex question which no one has offered a solution of yet it is very desirable that the lands be included, both in justice to the squatters and that there may be no desert patches in the reservoir district. A committee of the board was appointed some time ago to present d plan. MT. B!en sug- gested that the only way is by special act of congress and he suggested that ! the committee prepare a bill at once. If it is satisfactory he has no doubt the interior department will approve it., and it can be presented to congress early in the next session.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

No matter how much you despise a flatterer it's mighty hard not to believe his hattery.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

The difference between a man and his wife is she brags about his good habits and he about his bad ones.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

Some expressmen put on more Jugs than luggage ge.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01
FoR oVfR srxTY YEARs.

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the cures wind collie. and is the pest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

Fame consists of getting a big price for your autograph after you are dead and don't need the money.-Philadel- phia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-08-01

All men are born equal. especially ins-PhiIadelphia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22
SextOn's Little Mistake.

Rev. f. W. Gunsaulus met the other
day two children in blue sailor suits
out walking with their mother.
Mr.. GunsauluS praised the pretty
blue suits, the trim sailor hats and the
handsome REFERS. Then he smiled and
said:
In certain church one Sunday
morning three children sat in the front
row Of the gathering with sailor hats
on their heads.
1.-The sexton before the service com
menced tiptoed down the aisle and
whispered loudly and Indignantly:
Take them hats off, boys
1.-THE children took no notice and
very angrily the sexton appeared:
"'Off with them hats, do you hearY
"Still they did not comply. So the
old man came and leaned over them,
glowering in their faces.
why he began, but IN a shrill
little pipe Of terror one Of the children
interrupted him.
Please, sir, we are girls she said.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22

the date Of the founding Of that pioneer
club, which had it's birth in Boston,
March 10, 1868, Mrs. Severance enjoyed
the advice and cooperation of intimate
friends, among them being Ralph
Waldo Emerson, James Freeman Clark,
Julia Ward Howe and, Bronson Alcott,
as well as others who were leading
spirits in the congenial group Of think
ers and workers. In the record Of Mrs
Severance's club life, recently pub
lished, 1t is shown that that first club
accomplished much. 1t aided in the
founding Of the New England hospital
for women and children, and it estab-
lished a horticultural school for women
which later became a department OF
Harvard. One result Of the new club
movement was the adoption Of the first
school suffrage law In the country
Scholarships in colleges were estab-
lished. The establishment Of the Girls
Latin School Of Boston was accom-
plished by the club, as was the ap
pointment Of woman as superintend
ent Of Sherborne prison for women
Aside from the outside work, the clut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22
Actors Boast.

It is the boast Of actors that they Sc
cure engagements further ahead than
men in any other profession. One man.
popular in vaudeville, now says he has
a contract running to 1912.
"That beats even the President Of the
United States" he said. -Four years
at a time is the best he can do, after
all the hustling that it takes to gel
his job; but there are lots of us fell
lows who go about with a five year
contract in our pockets. Variety per.
formers Of ability are even more for.
tunate in the matter of long distance
engagements than the legitimate actors
But even with this plentitude Of bio
contracts, paper insuring a fellow
employment clear up to 1912 is a good
deal Of a rarity"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22

does not hold itsHoLDs COAT IN SHAPE
shape for any great length of time. A
Pennsylvania inventor has patented a
"shape-retainer, as he calls it, which,
no doubt, will be adopted by tailors and
clothing manufacturers generally. To
hold the coat in shape he uses pieces Of
wire which fit in the front of the coat,
one on each side. In. order that it can
be used on any coat, prongs are attach
ed to each end Of the wire and the de-
vice inserted in the coat. Preferably
the wire should be kept from view be-
meath the lining.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22

hardly have imagined the amount in
Qustion was something like 100000.
The rapid pen ceased flying over the
paper and Sir Robert touched the bell.
Call Max Schneider" lie said to the
waiter, "and you, too, come in. 1 want
you to witness this signature for me-"
He signed the document the two men
affixed their signatures, and then he
folded 1t, placed it in an envelope, and
slipped it into an inner pocket Of his
Norfolk jacket.
What time do we start tomorrow,
MAXI" he asked.
mot later than half-past three, sir,''
answered the guide.
Every well, then. I shall go to bed
at once, and I suppose you'll do the
same"
And twenty minutes later he was
sleeping like boy.
Zine luck having such lovely wealth
er-eh, MAXI"
Lovely, indeed, Sir Robert; but pray
don't say anything about it till we're
clear of the Ice. It's the worst of bad
luck, sir"
Sir Robert laughed-the laugh of a
Btrong man who is thoroughly pleased
with himself.
Indeed he had reason to be pleased.
Few men had ever climbed the
beetling cliffs Of the Alguille Vert at
all. Fewer still could boast of having
accomplished the feat within the hours
OF single day.
Half an hour later they reached the
edge Of the ice. The sun had now set,
and the air, chill with approaching
night, was no longer clear as It had
been. Pale wreaths Of smoky mist
hung In light bands, which seemed to
shift and change kaleidoscopically,
though no breeze was felt.
Still roped together, as they had been
during the entire time, they crossed
the moraine and started steadily
tramping across the rough Ice, whose
surface was broken by a hundred deep
riffs and lumpy, yawning creyasses,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-22
BiII's Little Joke.

"Bill, y got any observashuns t. ar.
ticulate b'fore we elevate v t. prom.
inens in tn community" asked the
leader of the posse who was about to
administer justice to Freehorse Bill at
Paralytic Stroke, Ariz., recently.
Don't know but 1 hev," answered
Bill.
"Well, let 'er go kinda prompt, Bill,
ez there's others which Is cryin' FIR our
lovin' attenshuns," suggested the leader.
''Why, all 1 goter say is thet each O.
you gents remind me of Il counterftter
durin' this proceedin'."
what 'ch mean, Bill?" asked one of
the posse, not relishing the similitude.
"'Cause why" continued the pris-
oner, Eyer passin' bad Bill"
In little while the rope caught on
and all was over.-Toledo Blade.