davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

town or gives it to some small job Of
fee with the expectation of saving
something. In either case he gives
his work to people who will never be
able to render him favor aside e from rom
charging him good pirce for inferior
work and Offering up the pitiful wall
while the newspaper IS writing his
obituary, poor fellow, another good
customer gone
Moral--Give the West Nirs'n man ]
your job printing
New Presses-Sew Type-f1r ,s';1
Glass Work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

Tile Grand Old Party, noted for its
great 2accomplfshments for the people.
has:added another laurel TO its already
highly decorated brow. The passage
of Stherate bill by the Senate yester-
day by an almost unanimous vote was
sones Of the most notable achievements
In the history of American lesisla-
gan the movement for a railroad rate
bin 1t looked next to impossible to
accomplish what he desired. but to-day
the President and his party stand uni
ted and rate bill has been passed
(which has the Endorsement of at least
Of the American people.
:eTherate bill Is the hardest blow the
trusts have ever received and it Will
forever silence the Democrats as to
Republican collision with the great
Had the Democrats at
tempted what the Republicans have
accomplished In the passage Of this
BIN there is not the slfShtest$doubt
that business would have been STAN
speded and the country experienced a
panic; such It has not undergone for
many years. But the business inter
tests have confidence in the Republican
party and when 1t undertakes to do a
thingit goes ahead and does it with
ont plungins, the country into financial
distress. It IS very little wonder that
the Republican party gets new lease
sof life every time an election comes
around.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

The modest hen which has figured
in the public attention considerably
Of late seems about to be introduced
in another role of activity Fourteen
million, four hundred thousand eggs
were recently shipped into Chicago II,
a single day and the beef trust looked
more worried than when Commission
er Garfeld's findings were made pub
lie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19
If We Only Had

Parsons Advocate.
Hon W. P Hubbard is a candidate
for Congress in the First district
against Capt Dovener. the present
Congressman Hubbard is one of the
most able men in the State. II we
had five Congressman of his ability
West virginia.s presence would be felt
nightly IN Congress
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

Maxim Gorky will be tried in St Pc
tersburg for fomentins an anti.Rus-
sian and revolutionary movement in
this country. The Russian newspa-
.pers are said to oe behind the times
but If they have news of any foment-
ing OF revolutions in this country on
the part Of Maxim Gorky they have
scooped the American press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

'of the First district have stood by me
for twelve years, but I see that they
prefer another this year and thanking
them for their kindness in the past
I withdraw from the race in favor Of
the Hon. VIM P. Hubbard, of-my home
city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19
Wants 70 Wait

Shepherdstown Register pem.).
We don't want TO see the tax laws
corrected until We have had chance
to inspect our tax bill for this year
and compare 1t with those Of the coal
operators and railroads Maybe after
that there viii be no need of "correc,
ton"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

There was time when Annanias
had quite a reputation In a certain
Times.
But he met his Waterloo when the
Times reporter got busy on that meet
ing of the Republican Executive Com
mittee the other day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19
How They Stand.

Clarksburg Telegram.
Most Of the Republican papers in
the State appear TO be for Hubbard
for Congress, while most all the Demo.
cratic papers seem to be for Dovener
for nomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19
In Class Of the Old Ones

Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling Telegraph wants to.
know the real truth about that
Wood county convention Who struck
Billy Patterson Where is the pretd-
est gine IS Father Gapon alives And.
Ses.aran wobble It's nose2Ssi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

Bryan says he does not want to rum
for President again unless "Circum-
stances demand It" Circumstances
like charity have to stand for multi
tude Of sins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19
Scott Presides a Spell.

wASHNGTON, May Ex-senator
Scott had the honor to preside over
the Senate awhile yesterday. having
been called TO the chair during. the
absence of the President pro TEN .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

Captain Dovener and Hon. ". P.
Hubbard met in Clarksburg yesterday
in their quest for delegates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

Feputation son ices cream
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19

sHan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-19
ebssops saiaa

Nesspaperssandtta the aithful Dog HIS
Best F1enessssS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

doctors wife and ruciions followed.
eliminating IN a suit for the sNerlns
OF the nuptial lie.
on the witness stand the girls evi-
dence was mistaken by cross-examina.
ton. She gave a most circumstantlal
account OF the scene she declared she
had witnessed. even 10 the number OF
Kisses that had been exchanged. In
seeking 20 rebut this evidence the doc
tor delivered a learned disqulsluon on
he effects 0f anaesthetics IN general
and ChlOroforn IN particular. To at
tgch any credence 10 the girls story.
ho maintained, showed gross ignorance
of the properties u the drug. He called
Professors Brouardel ana Deboye 70
support hts Views Both these emil
nent authorities declared that chloro-
form often produces Authorizations and
frequently those " an nsculatory char
aoter So strong are the impressions
they m3le on the imagination OF pa
ututs they asserted. that they ire'
0uenuy Persist after the return 20 con-
sci0usuess. and arc as vivid as realities.
The servant girl. they argued had an
osculat0ry vision while she was under
the influence ~ the snaesihetic, and
when she revived opening her eyes upon
the doctor and her mistress. her de-
ludei Imagination made them the sub
jects OF Il.
The two professors CONVINCED The
court. The maids testimony was re-
jected II ara not weigh against the
doctor But unfortunately for him. his
wfes allegations Of unfAlthfulncss
were substantiated By other evidence,
which could not by any possibility be
attributed TO Authorizations due 70 ana
csthesla. So the doctors wife obtained
her divorce. But hereafter French doc
tors who want 10 avoid all risk OF hay-
ing deiamatory and llbellous accusa-
lions brought against them by feml-
nine patients on whom they may opsr-
ate, WIN be careful 10 have Witnesses
around 10 protect themselves from the
results ~ waking visions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
oScULkT0RY HALLUCINATl0NS
DUE TO ANAESTHETICS.


Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS, July 2s-According 10 the
- decision Of a French court an.
| aesthetics are art n hegtt such
strange visions that he uacorro.
horaiCl testimony ~ a person as 90
things seen or heard. Immediately A.
ter awakening from the state OF uu-
consciousness produced by their em-
ploymenL cannot be- accepted as legal
evidence.
The decision arose ont n The suit Of
O doctors wife for divorce one 0f her
Witnesses was "a servant girl employed
at the house Of a woman whom she
hsd regarded as her best friend The
doctor had been attending me maid
during an illness which ncCCssitatci "a
SLIGHT operation. for which she was
prepared by the administration %
chloroform. on rcgaining conscious.
ness the first thing she saw. 30 she
sHore was her mistress On the arms
~ he doctor who aas bestowing upon
her such ardent aud osculat0ry proofs
o. his affection a. argued much pre-
Ncus practise on the same object Ser
want giri like. she Immediately told the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
HEALTH RESORT
RUN By MONKS.
lconIlnaed CON Page lal

power 10 them and they Immediately
TOOK the exploitation OF the springs IN
hand. They named the place Martens
bad. meaning the watering place OF the
Virgin Mary, and the FIRST OF the
springs, the water Of which was used
for medical purposes, was named
MarienQuelle. meaning the spring OF the
Virgin Mary.
Similar indications Of clerical oWu-
ership are noticeable throughout Mar
.enbad. The most important spring, the
waters Of which are now drunk by
tens OF thousands Of persons every
year, is named the Kreuzbrunnen,
meaning the spring OF the cross. An-
other spring Is called Ambrocius. sitter
the saint OF that name. The feTdi-
nands- Brunnen Is named after the de-
vout Roman Catholic emperor who ala
his best 10 eXterminato Protestants IN
Bohemia. The Rudolfsquelle is named
after one OF the patron saints Of Terl
monastery. Abbot RGtenberger IL was
who aid most 10 lay the foundations 81
Marienbad's present prosperity, and
when you look upon his presentment IN
bronze, IN front OF the Colonnade. you
zee that Marienbad has not been I'M
snindfol OF what Il owes him,
Marienbad IS built IN the shape ~
pear. the main street. which represents
The stem. starting AZ the station and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
PRINCE WILL STUDY IN AMER
ICA.

Prince August Wilhelm fouEth son
OF the German kaiser. viii be a student
IN an American university. Like all
male members Of the family. the prince
VIII 80 o. the university 20 Bonn foT
three terms, then he win study AZ
strassburg or Munich. IL Is the inten-
ton Of his imperial father after this
10 let the young man attend several
courses Of lectures az either Harvard,
Yale or Cornell. After he has passed
through his American training, he win
take term az either oxford or Cam
bridge, where he viii be made prof.
Client in the state sciences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Observation-Disclosures, Horticulture, Animal
Industry Veterinary Science, Daying Irrigation and
Drainage. Etc
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTs--cooking and
Detetcs. sanitation, Hygiene, Sewing Household Eco
Monies Etc
MECHANIC ARTS--Carpentry, Forging. Pattern
Making Carriage Building Foundry Work. Machine
Work, Etc.
COURSES are also offered in Music Art,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
DON'T GRUMRLE

When your Joints ache and YOU suntr
from Rhcumatfm Buy q bottle n Bal-
laids Snow Eminent and get instant re.
LEI A positive cure f0r Rheumatism
Burns cuts CONTACTED Muscles sore
Qhcst etc, Sir T. T. aoFy, a prominent
merchant az Willow Point Texas. saws
that Do finds Billiards. snow LnIment rs
best 40 round Lniment he ever used
sold by D. G. ". I Drug Dept, ~ and ~
South Main Street b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Mattresses and grinnlng boys, who hast
on 70 provide the visitor with a wood
en- footstool and a shawl Breakfast
consists OF tea. rusks and boiled or
fried eggs. and by $50 or o'clock,
after walking for two hours IN the
bright, pure air. the patient Is little IN
clined 70 quarrel with his monotonous
fare.
After breakfast there is walk back
10 the hotel a bath or an hours mas
sage. Then come a rest and luncheon
about 5 or $50. This meal consists Of
fish, o. which there is but little variety,
or meat plainly dressed, and n sugar
less compete. 4 green vegetable Is al
lowed. but bread, potatoes, sauces and
all rich. fat-formng foods are tabooed
The afternoon-aftcr a brief rest-is
generally spent walking. driving or
motoring. Tea IA partaken OF ~ one
of the cafes. some % which are three
or four miles from The town. Dinner
follows az 130 or s O'Clock. and Is
practically the same as the luncheon,
with the addition ~ perhaps one more
light dish. By 10 the town has gone
to bed, unless soma well-known COM
pany is visiting the theater. iu which
case the audience Is kept up until the
dlssipated hour of 1850 or II o'clock.
Sad 20 say. however, the fashionable
tyorld ia beginning 90 introduce It's
wicked ways into Marenbad. and din
ber parties. AZ which appear dishes and
wines forbidden BY the doctors. fol.
Vowed by bridge, are not infrequenty
EiNen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CruLpREN IN PAIN

Never cry as' do children who are suffer
Ing from hunger Such 10 the cause OF al
babys who cry segd are treated for sick
ness, when they REALLY are suffering from
hunger This IL causVd from their food
not being asslmilsted bat deyoured hy
worms A few doses OF Whites Cream
yermifuge will cause them 70, cease cry
ing and begin 70 thrive al once Give n 2
trial. Sold BY z & A. l. DRUG Dept. N.
ana ia South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AMBASSADOR 10 TURKEY.

John O. A. LeIshman the new Ameri-
can ambassador TO the court OF the
sultan, was minister to Turkey when
the post was elevated 70 the FIRST class
and the salary was Increased from w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
~ ~ sIMPLE LIE.

The charm OF Marlenbad lies IN the
say yet simple out-of-door lie, the
1ure bright air and beautiful scenery
jnd 90 tho TAT people who 90 there 20
Fe thinned the Joy Of seeing 70 many
heople fatter than themselves POSI-
hly his may constitute one OF the at
fractions 81 Marlonhad FOR King Ed
Ward He sees lots OF elderly men
whose "tum-tums' are much more
prominent than his own. But this does
NOT prevent him from adhering rigidly
o. the rules prescribed by his physician
ftr the reduction o. his weight. which
~ the chief object OF his sojourn at
MarieDhad. Tie goes right through the
simple life from start 20 finish. Re is
weighed on the day Of his arrival and
Is weighed every day during his stay,
Fhlch usually extends 20 three weeks.
end notes with much satisfaction the
evidence furnished by the scales that
DE IS Kidding himself o. several pounds
~ superiuous adipose tissue
GUTHRIE BLAlSDELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

gradually widening and branching on
70 encircle the charmlngiy laid out
gardens which form the center OF the
ne the rolon9sss he Errsosl s9a NE
luxurious bath establishments. on the
leit IS the main street of shops. and az
me TOP OF me town The chief square
with is pretty garden North, east
ana west INC town is surrounded ~
ihlchy wooded hills
Llie mere is simple FOR the cure j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

of my apart
ment every
time | call up
her whom my
soul loveth
that dwelleth
far a W ay in
Massachusetts,.
She being a
Capulet and |
a Montague, it
WOULD go haTd
with us for
COmmunica-
ton, were it
not for this
long distance
wall; and any
one who knows
a n thing of
love knows
that the primal
need of lovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
VHERE
yer
was a
- S h a l.
lower

or more short
sighted criti-
cisn than that
which has held
that science
is the enemy
of romance.
Ruskin, with
all the April
showers of his
rhetoric, di S
credited him
self as an au-
thOrit a tiV
thinker when
he Screa m ed
his old-maid-
ish dia tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
fsrV.svesx, Bv RICHARD LIE GALLIENNE

mysterious travel Not pay-station yet in all
the wide world and fully five hundred years to the
nearest TELEGRAPH offlce
And think of the young wife meanwhile alone
with her maids and her tapestry in the dank isola
ton of her lonely listening castle. Not leaf falls
in the wood, but she hears it. Not footstep snaps
the silence, but her eyes at the sleepess slit of
light which is her window in the armored stone OF
her fortified bridal tower: The only news OF her
husband she hope for in full year or more will
be the pleasing lies of some fattering minstrel, or
broken soldier imaginative pilgrim. On such
rumors she must feed her furnishing heart--and all
the time her husbands bones may be whitening
uneptaphed outside the walls of Ascalon or Joppa.
There is old Danish ballad which quantity tells
the tale of such old long distance days, with that
blending of humor and pathos that forever goes to
the heart of certain Danish lord had but
yesterday taken unto himself young wife, and on
the morrow of his marriage there came to him the
summons to war. Then, as now, there was no
arguing with the trumpets of martial duty. The
soldiers trumpet needs not the soldiers tears The
war was far away and likely to be long Months,
even years, might go by before thah Danish lord
would look the face of his bride again. SO much
might happen meanwhile! little boy, or little
girl might be born to the castle, and the father,
fighting far away know nothing OF the beautiful
news. And there was no telephone in the castle,
and it five hundred years to the nearest tele-
graph Office
signal of their own. The castle stood upon ridge
of hills which could be fifty miles away, and
that ridge the bride promised to build church. II
the child that to be born proved to be boy,
the church would be builded with tower; II girl,
with steeple So the husband went his way, and
three years passed and at length he returned with
his pennons and his men alarms to his own coun-
try. Scanning the horizon line, he hurried 1mpa-
tiently toward the photographic ridge, And 10!
when at last it in sight against the rising sun
there new church builded stately Herewith
two towers.
So it with the most important of all news in
the Middle Ages; and yet to-day, as said, you IN
New York City have only to knock
goodnight your wall to be heard
].
by your true love in Omaha, and hear
her knock back three times the length
of France: Pyramus and Thisbe-wlth
this difference: that the wall is no
longer barrier, but sensitive mes R
senger. 1t has become, indeed, in the M
words of Demetrius in Midsummer Ella
Nights Dream the wttiest of parti- EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

lovers Of OId-tlme. Say that you
have just married a young woman,
and you are happy together in your
castle in the heart of the forest
Suddenly the courier of war is at
your gates, and you must up and arm
and away with your men to the
distant danger You must follow
the Cross into the savage Kingdom
of the Crescent. The husband must
become the crusader, and the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Christ alone knows when he shall look the
childs face of his wife again. Through goblin
haunted wildernesses he must 60 through unmapped
no-nans lands and vacuum solitudes of the world S
end and peril and pestience meet in every form,
the face of his foe the friendest thing in all his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

q HUJIO, 10 IIItiI IciucO VI oIIIII-
mentalism which calls science the
enemy of love
Far from being its enemy.
science is easily seen to be its
most romantic servant; for all
its strenuous and delicate learning
it brings to the feet of love for a
plaything Not only will it carry
the voice of love across space and
time, but it will even bring it back
eternity. 1t will not only carry to
the voices of the living, but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

" Thou wall, o
wall, o sweet and
lovely wall :.
Thanks, courte-
Gus wall: Jove
shield thee well
for this
So at least /
always feel to-
ward the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

to you from eternity. It VIII not only carry TO
your ears the voices of the living but it
will also keep safe for you the sweeter voices of the
dead. In fact, it would almost though
science had made all its discoveries for the sake of
love.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
LAND VALUE HISTORY.

This old earth Of ours is only
so large; il never was any big
ger and never will De, that is, if
we Judge from mans rule Of or
der. When man was few in
number land had small value
with him. but as the people of
the earth increase and spread
upon its surface that surface.
limited as it is. becomes more
and more valuable as time ad.
vances.
Looking back over the early
history OF these United States
we find that great bodies OF rich
land were granted by kings TO
their cour'iers as small favors;
that Roger Williams secured
large grants on the Atlantic sea
board for small consideration.
and that William Penn acquired
what is now the state Of Penn
sylvania and more, for a small
debt owed his father by the
king of England and few trim
kets which it afterwards pleased
him to distribute among the In
dams for peaceable possession.
Then we had the Louisiana
Purchase" wherein ii was open
~ said in many quarters that
Napoleon had badly cheated
this country, yes many of our
then statesmen claimed as much
in the halls of our National
Congress. And coming down
TO very recent days see the
jumping of values in the middle
states. We will make this per-
sonal and quote from the Fort
Worth Stockman-Journal of
last week. Referring TO one
John S. Billy of Quitman, Mo,
that paper says:
Thirty years ago he moved from
New Jersey to Missouri poor
man. There were then large
tracts Of the most beautiful land in
northwest Missouri TO be bought
for from sI.25 to 81 per acre. Bilby
saw in these tracts his opportunity.
He reasoned that, with the tide Of
emigration rolling westward in
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

Fremont county, Iowa. which ad-
joins it.
Rankin bought this land for an
average of less than $40 an acre.
In 1896 il was worth about S55 an
acre. The return Of prosperity
raised its value 10 $50. Mr., Ran.
kin paid $3.50 an acre for the
ranch where his home stands. II
is now worth sJ25. His land is
easily worth 500, 900 more than it
was ten years ago, and $500, 900
more than he paid for it.
So reads the land value his
tory of the middle West, once
the promised land to the home
seeker on account of its great
cheapness. Now the drift is to
the Texas Panhandle and the
Plains country, it is the one
great new country lett of these
United States; the history of the
middle West is repeating itself
here, and it is now the one Star
of Hope" under which good
homes may be obtained within
the reach of people who must
pay for them mostly by the sweat
of their brows.
We are all familiar with the
term "Salt River and its sig
niticance, but some may not be
aware of its origin. 1t is said
that during one OF Henry Clay's
campaigns for the presidency,
he was scheduled to speak at a
certain town in Kentucky. He
had to travel by boat and, as it
happened, the boatman was not
a Clay man. Instead of taking
the right prong of the river, he
turned his boat up Salt River
and prevented Clay from filling
his engagement. Clay was de-
feated and since then Salt River
has been the stream up which
all defeated candidates are said
to be headed. Elk.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

J. H. Dunba! on Tuesday bought
from n. Thompson the lot under
Redburn's store at $1,000. Thomp,
son intends to move Redburn 90
feet east on the present vacancy.