davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
Greatest of Expositions
ING sooTt
31N,NTvERsaHy 10 HI All AHoRKTE NAVAL, MILITARY
HISTORICAL EDUCATIONAL AND INDUS
Trial cElEHRATIcN.

Hold II the United states since the Philadelphia
to BE held the shores ana
waters Of Hampton Roads neare cities Norfolk Portsmouth and New
port va A 26 to be the most unique and
in originality novelty completely eclipse an previous ExpoSions
celebration commentaries the most important event IN hisoe
founding Of the Engshspeang settlement in America at jamestown
Va in Smith small party cooniss a
ished aSag which America with hundred
million population celebration VIII show the remarkable position az
tanned by education together with the mar
vicious development commercial during three hun
bred years Comoaneous with Exposition VIII held on the waters
Of Hampton greatest naval witnessed in the world
which every type vessel from the naes Of all foreign nations will
participate Another attractive feature VIII be the International lha
encampment which damens of troops of Europ countries VIII
with soldiers Of the United States in series OF drills maneue
parades, etc
Tadewater cities Virginia. trolley steamer and nature
combined with the ingenuity Of man in making beautiful and pu
than 400 acres with two miles Of
greatest the world and commands an
unsurpassed view Of innumcrabe points hosoc interest
The landscape decoration will novel and elaborate
the attractive features being ground
Of trumpet vines trained on meshed wire INTERVIEWED with
honeysce rambler the effect being artistic triumph
Towering beauty.
twenty-five exhibit palaces nearing completion
psing Manufacture and Liberal Arts Mines and Malurgy,
Machinery Food o Social Economy ETC. in addition
Products Tansporato and States build
pavons will be construction and in
appointments similar group
architecture they will all be the colonial period forming appropriate
setting the natural beauties of the environment
will be pleasure extend
Hampton Roads At either end viii be rmounted with
exhibit entire struc
Illuminated candecent electric lights
aordng the display Amuments have not
Warpath covering than mile will offer
diversified class Of original novelties
assembling exhibits especially those representing the varied III
managers the Exposition have
only the LATEST attainmMs line
industry Hence seecye exposition
commercial and Industrial develop
displayed classified that visitors obtain an
intelligent understanding history growth
without the necessity of visiting build
ngs to inspect another part Of the exhibit
Many make the
attempted Roosevelt electric
year signiyng opening of the Of
visitors will not he disappointed in the wonders and cons Of the
jamestown TerCentennial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
How's Thlsa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financial.
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
walding Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stimtlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
Naval Mutiny
TROUBLE AT PORTSMOUTH BAR.
RACKS CAUSES ORDER FOR
LANDING OF WARsHIPs.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Nov. C.-An-
other naval mutiny occurred in the
barracks here last night. AS a result
troops are being hurried here from
several points and warships in the
llarbor also have been ordered to
make ready for landing an armed
guard, in the event of further disturb
ances. 1t has been many years since
such mutinies occurred in the English
naval barracks and outbreaks have
alarmed the authorities, who fear the
whole garrison may be affected. In
the outbreak last night rioters attack
ed officers quarters and broke all the
windows and were not subdued until
many had been arrested and a NUM-
her badly beaten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
House Burns
In Few Minutes
OCCUPANTS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
NOTHING sAVED-No IN
sURANcE.

MoRGANToWN, Nov. 6. = The
home of Eugene Clark, on Rock Forge,
was burned to the ground yesterday
morning about 10 O'Clock. The loss is
not accurately estimated, but is believ-
cd to be less than $1,000. The proper.
ty was not insured
The fire caught In the woodwork
about the chimney from the kitchen,
and before anything could be done by
the excited neighbors to render as
sistance the property had burned be-
You'd control. The hUlse was soon al.
most entirely in flames and this be-
fore the occupants we're aware, Of It,
The only persons there at the time
were Mr.. Clark's mother and his sis
ter.
None OF the insurance concerns do.
ing business in the Morgantown dis
trict had any records showing the val
ne Of the house, which, as stated, was
not covered by any Insurance what
ever. Mr.. Clark's loss therefore Is
complete and he has the sincere sym.
pathy OF all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
Misplaced Rail
INVESTIGATION lNro CAUSE OF
THoRouGHFARE DISASTER
CONTINUED BY CORONER.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. c.
The theory held by Coroner Gaskill
that misplaced rail- caused the Thor.
oughfare wreck was strengthened
when the jury inspected the draw
When the draw was set by the rail-
road operatives the metal top of the
casing on the rail iammed and did not
go into place. The rail had not JAM.
med sufficiently to have proved dan.
gerous in the opinion OF the railroad
men and the jury, as it required only
a slight tap to put the cap in place.
It lay in such a position that a car
wheel would have forced it into place.
After the operations, tests were
made to determine the truthworthy-
ness OF the eyesight of Daniel Stew
art, the aged bridge lender. AMI 1t was
shown that his eyesIght was defective
to the extent that he could not see to
read without glasses,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
Make Daring
Bank Theft
BOLD ROBBERS HOLD UP CASH.
Ter ON DUTY IN BROAD DAY
LIGHT.

LA SALE, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The Farm
ers ana Miners Bank, of Ladd, min
Ing town, was held up and robbed yes
tcrday afternoon. Assistant Cashier
]. j. Hurley, was alone in the bank
when two men entered and asked for
some pennies The next moment, COW
ering Hurley with revolvers, they or
dered him to throw up his hands and
marched him to a back room, where
they bound him hand and foot.
After taking a quantity Of money the
men escaped.
The amount of booty VIII be about
$1,000, as near as the officers of the
bank we're able to estimate last night.
Ladd was thrown into a state OF ex-
cltement by the daring hold-up.
One of the two masked robbers
guarded the street door, while the
other scooped up the cash. Some re-
ports say that the amount stolen is
$4,000. 1t was mostly in currency.
The robbers had been gone an hour
before the robbery was discovered
and the imprisoned bank officer re-
leased. The robbers hired a livery
rig at Peru to drive to Ladd. In about
three hours they came back and re-
turned the rig to the liveryman, who.
having heard Of the hold.up, tried to
procure the assistance of citizens to
Surround the robbers in the livery sta
bic, but the robbers drew reyolvers
and shot at every one who appeared
near the stable. The robbers escaped
in the direction of La Sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
DISCHARGED
WITHOUT HONOR
.coLoRED TBoo Dps DISMISSED IN
piseRAc FoR RoWpY &,
Actions. "a

e. E 4 j d . s. L N.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ Unpreced.
ented in the history Of the army Of
the United States is the action Of the
President just announced. In dismiss
ing in disgrace from that army an en-.
tire battalion Of colored troops be.
cause Of thelrtailure to disclose the
identity of some Of their number who
had been guilty Of violence and muir.
der.
AS an evidence, however, Of his in.
tention to be fall to the colored troops,
the President has accompanied this
action by an order which may amount
to the colrt martial Of a white army
officer OF high grade, who was charged
with having cast slurs upon the col.
ored troops. The story of both actions
is told in the following official CORE.
spondence made public to-day by the
military secretary:
"The report Of an investigation
made by Brigadler General E. A. Gar
lington inspector general Of the army,
relative to the riotous disturbance
that occurred at Brownsville, Texas,
on the night Of August 10, 1906, and
that resulted In the death Of one and
wounding Of another citizen of that
city, has been considered and acted
upon by the President. Following are
his instructions with regard to the
mater:
"'The White House,
washington, Nov. 5, 1906.
/" The Secretary Of War: "a
al have read through General GAR
lington's report dated October 3d.
submitted to me by you. direct that
the recommendations of General Gar
lington be complied with, and that
at the same time the concluding por-
ton of his report be published with.
out sanction asgiving the reasons for
the action. !.
Theodore Roosevelt
Following Is the concluding por.
ton of General Garlington's report,
which embodies the recommendation
that, by direction of the President
will be carriedinto effect Immediately
by the War Department:
81 recommend that orders be is.
sued as soon as practicable discharg.
ing, without honor, every man in COM
panies B, c, D, Of the TwentSfifth in.
fantry, serving at Fort Brown, Texas,
on the night Of August IS, 1906, and
forever declaring them from re-en.
listing in the army or navy of the
United staes, as well as from employ
ment in any civil capacity under the
government. In making this recon-
mendation, I recognize the fact that
number Of men who have no direct
as 10 the identity Of the
men Of the Twenty!fifth infantry who
actually fired The shots on the night
of the 18th of August, 1906, will incur
this extreme penalty"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
.I.fIbS NOn6y
You Want

We buy and sell all kinds second
hand household goods, Clothing, etc.
New Gas Ranges and heaters exehang-
ed for. coal stoves, the only place you
can do this In town. Money loaned
on leWelry. The best place to sell;
the cheapest place to buy-No Other
like IL Send for our agent or call on
phone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
Can a, CAR Dead.

CHARLESTON, Nov. G.-General ].
w. st. Clair, prominent lawyer and
Democratic politician, died at his home
in Fayetteviiielast night, aged SO. He
was a former member Of the board Of
managers Of Tie worlds fair at Chi
cage, and fathsrof Mrs. a. I. Wheeler,
Of Cincinnati Acute indigestion fol.
lowing heart failure was the cause;
The funeral YllHbe at tlsl home Wed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

Which candidate are you going to
vote for?"
q amt goin' TO tell" answered Fac
mer corntossel, "a year or SO aftes
election / have generally been s6
ashamed Of the way / voted that I'ys
made up my mind hereafter to tkeeB
il secret TIa.shipg tdns stat. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

THE WIT AND WISDOM OF THE GREATEST WRITER'S
Origin Of the Worlds Fayor&s Songs Appropriate and
Selections in Poetry Prose- Jewels Of Patriotism and Selections
Children Including Anecdotes and Biographies Of Great Authors and o
Witty Speeches BY Men e Great Historical Orafons
Sorts Of EIumor by the Greatest E1umoists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

Preventics. as the name implies
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze stage"
Preyentics, are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventlcs dissipate all
colds quickly, and taken early, when
you first feel that cold is coming,
they check and prevent them. Pre-.
yentics are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as eftectual for adults. Sold
and. recommended In 5 cents and %
centiboxes by b. A. Billingslea 9 Co.
y Dent fail TO readlolir great spbscrlp.
Ition bargain otter Today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
After It's over.

EbASl 70 SNSss
Somebody's everything naughty and
vile:
Somebody's heart is fountain Of
guile;
Somebody's gain were a National loss:
Somebody's wearing the chain of a
Boss!
Somebody's honest unfettered, and
braye;
Somebody's destined the Nation 10
save;
Somebody's jealous our rights to de-
fend;
Somebody's truly the workingman's
Friend.
Leave a hiatus, king Printer, denot-
ing.
Shouting and arguing, betting and vot'
ing.)
Somebody's hands in an ague Of
shakes;
Somebody's friends are collecting the
stakes
Somebody's face is permanent grin;
Somebody's weary but glad he got in.
Somebody's turkey is bound to be
crow;
Somebody's cake is assuredly dough;
Somebody's sailing up Salt Rivers
flood;
Somebody's applecart's dumped in the
mud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with US.
For the latter however here is a sure
remedy: Electric Bitters; the great
restorative medicine of which S. A.
Brown of Bennettsville, S. c., says:
''They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and a. chronically torpid
-4Ver." Electric Bitters cure chills
and fever, malaria, billiousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by G. A..
Jack, druggist. Price so cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
Value of Glover for Improving Soil,

'"AuO VI OAoSCA LUZ 1"pTOSAuS SOlls
We have very often spoken about
the value of the clover plant as feed
for all kinds of animals, and we have
said much in regard to it's relation to
the soil. We have from time to time
mentioned the power that this plant
has to gather nitrogen from the air,
and the Importance of raising clover
for the effect that it has upon the soil,
says Hoard's Dairyman. The Michi-
gan Experiment station undertook,
some time ago, to find out how much
fertility there was in the tops, and
how much in the roots, of the clover
plants. The results were as follows:
The tops contained 2.48 per cent of
nitrogen, and the roots, 2.55 per cent.
The tops contained little more pot
ash, 1872 per cent, as against 1.2l per
cent in the roots. The tops or the
roots were not rich in phosphoric
acid, each containing, respectively,
.68 and .83 per cent.
The calculation of the total amount
of nitrogen found in an acre of clover
was based upon a small area, but the
indications were that the tops would
contain 1872 pounds of nitrogen and
the roots 81 pounds. It was estimated
that it would require something like
seven tons of the average barnyard
manure to supply as much nitrogen
as is furnished by these roots OF
clover on one acre. If the whole
crop was plowed under it would sup
ply the soil with as much nitrogen as
would be furnished by twenty one
loads of manure per acre. The ex-
pertinent also illustrated the fact that
a clover crop removes about 100
pounds of potash and thirty -six
pounds of phosphoric acid from an
acre.
Let US see what these facts teach:
Suppose no live stock is kept, and all
the clover hay we raise is sold from
the farm, what will be the result? The
farm may increase a little in the ele-
ment nitrogen because the clover
plant will deposit as much nitrogen,
II not little more, than is removed
by crop of clover hay. But the
potash and phosphoric acid will be
taken from the farm, and it will not
take many years before the land will
not produce profitable crops. The
farm will be run down.
Potash and phosphoric acid are i'm.
portant elements of plant food, and
they are each worth, in the market,
81 cents per pound. Now, if the
average crop of clover removes 1876
pounds of potash and phosphoric acid
per acre, the farm is poorer by So. "a
per acre whenever an acre of clover is
sold from it. The man that practices
this system of farming is robbing the
coming generations of this much
money, unless he replaces the potash
and phosphoric acid in some form of
fertilizer. The clover plant is a
profitable plant to grow, but to get
the most good out of it it should be
fed to live stock and returned to the
soil. This system of farming will not
only retain the fertility of the soil.
but actually increase it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
Creates Sensation
In New Orleans.

has been a stubborn one and moth
ing I could do seemed to alter my
condition. Several physicians
treated me without result and when
Cooper's medicines began to create
so much attention I determined to
give them trial. The worm which
they expelled from my system meas
ured nearly fifty feet in length and
as soon as I was rid of the horrible
thing I began to improve" Upon
being asked about the attendant
symptoms he declared that they are
much similar to those of any stom-
ach disorder, variable appetite,
dizzy spells, headaches, constipa-
tiOn, nervousness and continual
languid, tired, worn out feeling be-
ing the most common, while one of
the surest signs are dark spots that
appear to float before the vision af-
ter STOPPING over. ..-.
It is estimated that one hundred
thousand bottles of Cooper's Medi-
cine have been sold during his visit
in New Orleans, and judging from
the space devoted to his work by
the newspapers of that city, Cooper
is the talk of the town.
L. T. Cooper, it will be remem-
bered, is the man who created such
turmoil in St. Louis a short time
ago, where he is said to have sold
nearly quarter million bottles of
his preparations.
At The Home Drug Store, the
local agency for Cooper's medicines
it is said that the sale of his two
remedies, Cooper's New Discovery
and Cooper's Quick Relief have be-
come enormous and that the most
gratifying reports have been re-
ceived from those who have used
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14

L. T. Cooper, the young philan-
thropist who, with his strange new
medicines has been exciting much
attention from newspapers all over
the country now has New Orleans in
a storm of enthusiasm over his re-
markabe cures. The sale of his pre-
parations has reached enormous fig
ures and the wonderful cures of
stomach trouble and rheumatism &C.
credited to his medicines which we're
at first the subject of much conjec-
ture have become so common that
their genuineness can no longer be
doubted.
His theory that fifty per cent of
the so-called stomach trouble is due
to immense parasites, or tape
worms, is verified in nearly every
case reported. Wherever he goes
people bring to him glass jars and
dishes containing these parasites
which have been expelled from their
systems by his medicines. Nearly
three hundred of these cases are re-
ported from New Orleans and in al
most every instance the patient had
been unaware that his suffering was
caused from anything more than Or
binary stomach trouble.
Mr.. A. R. Halle, a prominent
business man of 1419 Carondelet
Street, New Orleans, is authority for
the report of one of the most re-
markable of these cases. Accord
ing to his statement, Mr.. Halle had
been sufferer from a severe affec-
tion of the stomach for the past six
years and had been treated by ply
sicians who diagnosed his case as
one of tape worm but whose treat
ment failed to relieve him. Speak
ing of his experience with Cooper's
preparations he said: my case
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble.

Mr.. M. F. Burroughs, an old and
we'll known resident of Button, Ind,
says: II regard Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as the very best remedy for bowel
trouble. make this statement after
having used the remedy in my family
for several years. I am never with
out it," This remedy is almost sure
to be needed before the summer is
over. Why not buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency? For
sale by Princeton Drug co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14

When the baby talks, it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine known
to loving mothers. It makes them eat.
sleep and grow. IS cents, tea or tab
let's. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
Willle'S Baseball Eve.

eyes, doctor, one of Willie's ewes
seems ever so much stronger than the
other. How do you account for it?n
"Knothole in the baseball fence.
most likely, madam. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14

o1U1C N11QU U11C ulSUIlCl
school should be will be organ
lied.
This will be in charge of an ex-
perienced teacher who under
stands the problems of the dis
trict school. The purpose of
this school will be to show how
best to organize and make the
average district school most
efficient. Pupils of all grades
will be enrolled.
(b) One period each day will be set
aside for discussing the essen
tials in the theory and art of
education,-for teaching what
every teacher should know, Jun
der the following heads:
Purpose of Education.
1. (a) Training for bread winning.
(b) Training for citizenship.
(c) Training for discipline.
(d) Training for culture. aa
School Management.
2. (a( Fundamental laws governing
mental processes.
(b) Relative value of subjects in
course of study.
(c) Essentials and non-essentials
of each.
(d) The recitation.
Purpose.
Assignment of lessons.
Attention-how secured and how
retained.
3. Discipline:-
What is good discipline.
Means.
Ends.
4. School Organization
(a) Engaging school.
(b) Commencing a school.
(c) Observation-Disclosures.
(d) Seating-how determined, how
modified.
(e) Program.
What it should provide.
Grouping of studies.
Typical program.
(f) Reports.
To County Superintendent.
To school officers.
To parents.
To successor.
5. Equipment.
(a) School grounds.
(b) School house
Size.
Lighting.
Heating and ventilation.
Seating.
Arrangement of cloak rooms,
black-boards, etc.
(c) Text books, maps, etc.
(d) Libraries.
For reference.
For supplementary reading.
For general reading.
(e) Decorations.
6. The Tea cher, his duty
Self.
Pupils.
School officers.
Parents.
County Superintendent.
The profession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
Summer
Training School
Princeton High School Building, July
5th to August and, 1906.

FACULTY-A. N. Farmer, Conductor,
Mary Lynch, Instructor, Sara Jones,
Instructor, Guy Ewing, County Su-
Derintendent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
EXPLAINS THE
STRIKE INJUNCTION

st. Louis. Jan. 20 Judge Taylor u
the circuit SoaFt issued ~ intefpFela.
tion ioday Of fhs injunction granted
BY him December y against the
printing unions Ct 81 Lonls. fustgaln.
lng them from interfering with the
GFeeiey pFinlerY.
lie states that peaceful persuasion
may he used. het NOT Intimidation on
violence rseketlng mas be dane. but
not IA the immediate vicinity of the
psintary MONEY may be given 70 the
printers 70 lsate town Il ileg have re-
signed of been discharged bat not as
q hrite 20 quit employment Of not 70
accept it
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

fIiAa 49, hlhs Aud cumtafftas effects
NJ fArWH8s : Mtssh iiass1 eAfKs. ~ilsu
Appiied - lsIlrs NFfes cuts fsIis etc.
sIifsinsss Nasn aimnst Instantly ihis
Salfo dfasa aat tflf luiiamMat lan. ~
duoes kaeflne ard arts a. fatsfart
euf. useHfenIAiiug tlIs bleed tliguagh
TIE titezssd HArfs lffMlifiHk - so
lnF NAfHfe - permanently ffWnss TIE
tfoabIn suiin1 sod T. feeflcs
uuE store ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

Yer raHsieA and cri# ~ remedy n
riuai ta kennssiYs Laxative Houry
ana faf flss LIQUID tu.d Cure II Is
different ffam at ethsa teg sf. le,
Gauss il sxpsis 81 cold from fhe sfs
feu 8f arliuE aA a csffafffe un TIE
loeeis 6aes strength % eeak lungs
Afofis immediate feissf ia Group
Coughs gultis. WluopluE aaEt. etc
imldneu 'ate d. said - Peoples
Drug store dW