davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

con no. that is your trick is it, my little popinjay?
tried to comfort Fabien. FDo not fret yourself Fa-
bien My mother will think that are lost in the
forest and she will send Tomas to find u.s. never fear
'she will not know where to send him." soooed fai
bien 'Your mother does not know where we are, and
she will be likely to send him to search for us on
uWhv.V replied Pedro q you told me that you asked
if could to the forest" and that she gave her
CONSENT >.' i
II did not ask her. knew that you would not come
without her permission and sure she would not
give it, pretended that had asked her and that she
had said yes.''' .~. ...--.
.sYou didq'' cried Pedro Indignantly. IT might have
known that you would do mean thing like that What
will nv mother think Of when promised her on my
honor would out of the great gate with
out consents But you told Tomas he knows where
we are .,:n. about = ,, >roa,;ea Fabian
: 11Then why was Tonito saddled9'' ?
ct do not know; for some one else, r suppose -
u will never believe another word that you say
tell more fbs than smuggler we shall nave to stay
here all night and might as well make up our minds
and he dropped head toward his left shoulder Then
he found BY lifting his shoulder he could with his teeth
reach strand of the cord which ten MN to the
it was very thick, and it was not long before ne
found himself free from the tree tho his arms were
cord that bound Pedros arms soon severed it, after
which Pedro united his companion
- ssCome'' said Pedro, Eset if we can find the
path We shall be worse off elsewhere. than here.
After "a while the pale moon rose and filtered her
light thru the limbs and leaves Of the forest The boys
: took heart and walked rapidly s=@E
: ct cannot 60 any farther painted Fabien after
awhile. :~ss.s @-...
Pedro felt that this was true. Even he very
tired and much stronger than the little marquis
They lay down the leaves and put their about
each other for companys sake, and Pedro was almost
asleep when he heard the cump! clump Of heavy feet
Instantly he sat up, Fabien following suit
A black fourfooted animal stood quite near them.
cit is a wild boar!,' whispered the little marquis
with stifening lips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior given to every contributor
honoable Only one junior button given year
and this is sent without application The new year began
IN button is awarded for honorable MENTION"
button Junior who has three
are Re By
button accepted contribution
to the storyee column and sent without appncauon TO-
eeher with nm an ooaeT Honor 5oa nGea NAV be won
prize button is awarded for prize paper, without
Only picture prize year will be awarded to the
Not than one prize soa month will be awarded the
same room in be Honor buttons awarded for three
papers sent out the day Of publication and d all
W Within the tn week following publication.
~, THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These writer's in and above the ninth
prizes Of SO each for pictures books for the
Schools Winning the highest Of credits
Or Mnne beo Of vear tho their Contributions will be
'0f No school in Minneapolis
mu se % on
Junior Prize Button is for the first high
Of Zach during en the guar t.
THE PICTURES
which syen e the
N e s,as she
or on pTrtf p pictures are paid By IN.
Journal HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS
tFs s % at the Of Words d the upe rs
eerner Of the page
end at the right RE sGs EEL the end at the left
Any Bep IF
These stories may be t1e fiction and upon
r5Rs hs5 Sss
headed Es!ts IT, e'
junior but must only the topics under this head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

shsi is SseysfSI NJ, afiisSti "a ! iieihsl
roess tbe coreeifttt "A elyceric Z xffaets
Z NRiebi n "a Ia m Golden
~ siesI Iljscoyef1y Il svs' an 7 lFoi,ge
tiSd y m ~ atI,snt ~ se6feS 81 Ie1fl.
i,,g a eiieSl Wfifers N n M several
e6noIs Al M \ 4 lbIief + ance lt
40 Stsnd nd T6ffE = a l,Et III II etlitef
sS,;Ii :sSoW or i(i6idsn seSf ~. witch
4 ma Il tihe pf6tiinelii ingfed ients ~
4 cad - Medical / issoy IS j ID. RDbeFEEs
RsTthnI6vl N Jsffefson Sleiiaai Coz
isSss ssys.i tVefv n mi n Z, i sioni.
sSelSis ;tomaet, 4 tonie aud in atomic
dyspepsia Cures gastfiic stomach
cstarrh and headache accompanying
same.s He also mentions cafarrh Of
the gall dict, ia1ndice and constipA-
ton as diseases which the use Of
Golden Seal root oYSicomes; also
catarrh Of the intedtinGS, even when
sc has proceeded 70 liberation, ii
remark ably benefited by sHydrastis
Il G1ldsn Seal rot
d. Cover Cos. III 81 y York. saws:
HIIydrastis Golden Seal root exer-
eises an especial infuence over mu-
Z cons surfaces. Upon the liver II
acts with equal certainty and Ell.
6cacy. As q ChOIagog rue liver inyig-
orator. It has few equals DIR. Coe
also advises Il for affections al the
spleen and other abdominal yiscera
generally, and for scrofdlous and gland
ulaF diseases, cutaneouI eruption, IN
digestion, debility, chrome diarrhea,
constipation, also in several ateeaons
peculiar to women, and IN al chronic
arrangements q the liver; ago t t
chronic Inflammation q plaaasLi l loE
winch ". yoe says y y Y on " e4s
most reliable agents OF cure:
Prof. Hobart a. Hare, NJ. y, Of the
Suniyersity OF Pa, says Qt Golden Seal
root that It is uOt service in chronic
catarrh Of the stomach and bowels,
following abuse Of alcohol, and g Q
tonic after malarial fever He further
says, it rhas q distinct anh.malaEial
influence Also good in oil catarrhal
conditions, as uterine catarrh, leueor-
rhoea, etc., and as q q curative agent IN
chronic dyspepsiA,s
Prof. Laurence johnson, n. D., OF
the Medical Department. University
CITY of n. I, is equally loud in his
praise Of Golden Seal root, especially
for It's tonic effects in convalescence
frou1 isonte diSeases and its special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
A EAR.REAchlMe pgcIsIoN.

The recent decision IF the United
States Supreme Court to the eject
mat raiload companies cannot own
and operate coal mines S desttnedto
reyolutionize coal operations in ths
State II IS another long stride in.the
direction Of the square deal which
has become the Roosevelt maxim for
fair play. Human nature Is human
nature and Il wili crop out in men
who consttute q corporation, Try as
hard as they may to persuade them.
selves that they are dealing on We
square. a railroad company which
owns 4 coal field or has stock IN q
coal company In nine cases out Of
ten win give It's interests the best Of
It in the matter Of car supply.
BY the decision Of the Supreme Cont
the railroad companies viii have 70
80 out Of the mining business and coal
operators viii have to keep out Of tile
railroad business. 1t may seem 10
work a hardship in some instances,
but the eternal business Of the princl-
pie involved Is SO clearly apparent
that the decision can be regarded only
in the light Of a great blessing to tie
people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
MI. Miller for Mayor.

Mr.. Editor: Ihear some talk today
that Mr.. George G. Miller win accept
the nomination for mayor on the
Progressive Democratic ticket. Mr..
Miller is a very nice man and says
he always voted for Charley Marley
for ONCE, so that ought to give him
good stand.in with the Democrats.
But II the Democrats do nominate Mil
Ter after that throw-down by Ed. Reed
it will look very much like they are
afraid to run a Democrat. George
will no doubt be a wiser, poorer and
may be sadder man after it's over
than he is now, but If he wants to
run he has my consent
SUBSCRIBER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
Welghty Professional Endorsements.


Prof Finley ElliunNood. NJ. D.. o.
Bennett AItdieAl. olleee, Chicago says
81 Golden Seal root W. Is q most
superior refned YIN catarrhal gasif'lia
tfnhammati lon ofsthe stomachl chronic
constipation, general debility, in con-
yaieseence from ptotfaeltd leveral 80
prostfafink night sNeats u Is az iu-
p6ftailt fenttdl II djlonicFy Of The
,tconlb This agent Golden Seal root,
IS IN important ingredient OF Doctor
Pierce q Eayofite Prescription for Uom-
ans weaknesses, d Vel % Of TIE
e den Medical Di6coyep Or. FL
ling ood continues, inSgg catarrhal
c0ndit ionS Il & useful
Much more, did space permit could
be quoted from pIonineal auihcritie.
Is 10 the wonderful seufatiye properties
Bp6sSessed BY Snlden Sea- root
4 We want 70 assure the render ihat
ltaolden Medical Dise6Spfy can Be
relied upon TO do elnimed for
Col len eal root IA theiture Of ~ lho
various diseases q ~ toilh IN ihe
Sioye brief eGtfae, III ia nor
prominent and impot ant Ingredient j.
Golden Seal root Ihi1as j, how
ever, strongly reinforced end iis cura-
tive action greatly enhanced BY tho
addition, In Just llis tight proportion
Ilof Queens root slene loot, Black
Cherfybark, Bloodtoot hAndfake root
and chemically pure elycsEine. All Of
these Gfe happily and harm oniously
blended into . mos perfect phnr-
maeeutical compound nov feyoIably
known throughout mos d The Civilized
countries Of the world. Bear n mind
that each and every ingredient entering
| in the Discovery has sfeceived the
endorsement Of the leading medical
men Of our land, who e1tel leach article
named above In tbs hIghett terms.
What other medicine put up tcf sale
through druggists can lhoW any such
pFofs SSio,al endorse ment of dya-
pepsia, liver troubles, all chrome catat-
final affections Of Whatever nltna or
nature, lingering coAghs bronchial,
throat and lung affections the Dis
coyeryn can be relied upon g > soyef-
eign remedy.
By reading the little boo 4 noted
below any one will readily see the
applicability Of the Golden Medical
Discovery y TO the cure Of all the lore
going list Of diseases as well ~ many
other chronic afections especially
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the intermediate Court Of Marion coun'
ty, West Virginia, on the first Monday
in February, 1906.
Annie Gulas, an infant under the age
Of twenty.one years. who sues by
her next friend, Mike Gulas. plaintiff,
VS.. Adolph ], Weisz, guardian and
Ernest Mccoy, defendants. In chan'
Gerry.
The object Of the above entitled
chancery cause Is to recover of Of the
above named Adolph j, weisz, guar.
dian, and Ernest Mccoy the sum OF
$4,000 together with its legal interest,
because of bond they entered into
on the 18th day Of December, 1908, In
the penalty Of $4,000, before the
County Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, wherein the said Adolph j.
weisz became the guardian Of the said
Annie Gulas, an infant under the age
OF twenty.one years, and the said Er.
nest Mccoy, defendant being the Sc.
curity on said bond.
An affidavit having been made and
aled that defendant, Adolph ]. weisz
lie a nonresident Of this State the
said defendant Is required to appear
within one month after the date otthe
Iarst publication Of this order IN the
clerks once Of our said Court, atrules
to be holden therefor and do what is
necessary to protect his interests
And It Is ordered that a COPY Of this
order be published and posted accord,
Given under my hand his tho g "A
Idsy u February. i9o6.
n j.. PARRISH
Clerk
lcEO. NJ RALPHsNIpER,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
curtalIlnu Employes Passes.
tco1ti1led from sifst Pace

=. =. :
While the Wabash Is reported tolbe
giving out passes 70 persons not con,
nected Within road almost as freely
as in former years the employees Of
that road are complaining that the
company is not nearly 50 liberal 70
them, as IT has been IN the past and
that in many instances because they
do not have the required permission TO
ride free they are compelled to pay
their fare. One empluye, who was in
the city yesterday. remarked that on
number Of occasions because he did
not have his pass he was compelled
to pay fare from where he lived tothe
terminal where he was employed.
The new order, according TO the best
information received, is that in the
future telegraph passes will be ISSUED
only in cases of sickness or death.
The Wabash has been very slow this
year in sending out its employees
passes, and as a result many of them
have not yet received them. With
some of the conductors they are able
to ride without paying, but often they
are compelled to put up tho cash and
there is never any rebate. This con;
dition Of affairs has caused a good deal
Of feeling among the employees andit
is possible that it will cause some
friction between then. and the com
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
WHere DO 9They stand2

Editor West ylrginian:
It may be ainttle early yet 70 AFT
tate the question, but I think The peo-
pie have a Fight to know where tis
candidates tor council stand On the
matter Of proper wharfage for the
city. 1t would be just about like the
B. and o. railroad to '1ay low and
try TO slip up on US BY trying 70 get
men in council who wouldn't stand
for the city's rights in this matter
and / believe we ought to know whas
We are doing. / always have voted
the straight ticket, but / say nov, and
/ mean it, that wouldn't vote for
the best Republican in FairmonI for
city council III thought he wouldn't
"standpat" on this wharf proposition.
Speak up, gentlemen, let us hear from
you on this question.
TAXPAYER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
U Va OIL
latest DeV eIopIIeHts Dion
Gas hFOlgLoIIt Tile. SAT-.

= 4slf tllil7
Development In the lower southwest
fields contain very little Of general IN
terest to the trade The few com.
pletions are located N the older fields
and are Of oparticular importance as
to size or location. The discovery Of
new producing territory IS not enlist
Ing the efforts Of but d very few oper-
ators. In the deep sand districts there
Is less work starting and under way.
Of an experimental nature, than at
any time in a number Of years
In the. Salem district, Harrison corn-
/ ~, the South Penn OH Company has
completed and shot It's second test
on the ]. P. Bland farm and has a
2o-barrel producer in the Gordon.
In the Littleton district, on Four
Mile creek, Wetzel county. the South
Penn company has completed ssecond
test on the Jackson Lambert farm and
has show for a 20.barrel producer In
the Gordon.
In the Bonds creek district Richie
county, Mallory Bros. & Stewart have
completed their No. 6 on the William
simonton farm and have a 1o:barrel
pumper In the Keener sand.
In the Cairo district, IN the same
county, the Stewart United oil Com
pany has completed It's No. % on the
Kennedy OIL Company's farm and has
a show for a very light pumper in the
Keener sand. In the Wick district,
Tyler county, the Carter OIL Com
pany's No. 4 on the n. c. Watson farm
Is holding up at s. barrels a day and
is the only well in the district now
producing 50 or more barrels day.
In the river front district Wood
county, w. G. Patterson & Co. have
drilled their No. Q on the Pugh heirs
farm through the Big Injun and have
a duster.
In the Big Lime district, near Mil
ton, cabell county, the Berkeley Oil
and Gas Company has started to drill
at No. 6 on the w. T. Berkeley farm.
In the same district, G. A. Fought &
Co. are drilling a second test on the
Sarah Roberts farm. In this we'll a
fair gas pressure was developed in the
salt sand.
In the st. Mary's district, Peasants
county, Edmonds & Cole have COM
pleted a test on the n. H. Browse
farm and have duster. In the same
district, the American Oil Development
Company's No. 10 on the LIS. Warner
farm is producing five barrels day
from the Cow Run sand.
On French creek, Wood county, the
Stanley on Company has the rig COM
pleted for a test on the Stanley Mus
ser farm. In the river district, George
and H. F. Rasel are fishing at HOO
feet at their No, 4 on the A. NJ, Rob
inson farm.
Near Friendly Tyler county Sutton
Bros. have completed their No, 10 on
the A. R. Williamson farm and have
a light pumper On part Of the
same farm R. i. Blackmsrr has COM
pleted his NO. Q and has a 10. or IT,
barrel pumper
In the Middlebourne district, Tyler
county, on Middle Island creek The
Melrose Oil and Gas Company Is due
in the sand at test on the ]. w.
Mckay farm.
On Buffalo run, Wetzel county, the
Kanawha OIL Company has started to
drill at It's No, 8 on the Hart Bros,
farm. The South Penn OIL Company
has started to drill at its No. 8 on the
velina Mccormick farm. On the Ge-
nine Robinson tract, the same com.
pany is drilling Nos. So, SO, SO and 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
rAE SANE on STONY.
Rslorms Id seIdon aeeomplshed

l.lfllsls -.
Reforms ale seldom accomplished
without radicallsm but radicalism 1t.
self is usually more dangerous than
The evils i seis aboutto correct. The.
safe ground IS almost universally be.
tween the Two extremes. The Nor.
eautown papers and two County
Courts. led on by an enthusiastic, II,
indeed. belated M retormer, are max.
ing a desperate ettott to upset the
work Of The MARION county land CONF
missioners. NOW Rehaye no fight
whatever to maize IN this mater, #
being a question to5bs settled by the
Board of Public Wcrls which is g
competent holy and whose members
are men Of sound Judgment They re.
allied when IN Eairnoat that the Nor
santown attorney talk was more or
less cratic ana instructed the stem
ographer not Be make record Of
what he said But sswe said in tfe
beginning, ne agitator and enthusiast
has mis- place i'd Tue economy of nature
and sls Baker work may not sbe
wholly xeid certain results In the
meantime. tiere me many things TO
be sfsn MO eons GRAFTON on the sub,
jce 81 coa saluations We cannot
enter 20 Che ttinents here and do
moi cure 10 III the Hotk Of the land
e1mmissieners ii Marion county was
highly aetot to}tae masses Of
oul people pointed ont in the
WeAl Vreinisn eRthe Assessment
was campieie the general trend Of
the WORT was conservative and Just
Farm raluafious were as a rule about
doubled suburban ptpperties about
ircbled citg properties Increased from
four % seven or eight times, while
coal lands ere raised from four TO
eight Of ten imes according to 1oca,
don and fofmer valuation. Our lar.
mera saw that tdey were getting much
the best d Il ~ the readiustment and
they were perfectly satisfied. The West
vlrginian Yields 10 80 paper in the
State as q NTH I'M conservative tax
reform ANA assures It's good neiGl.
Dors 81 3ionongalia county that It is
not snbside5 threateuednor entreatel
by any coal companies IN Marion
county batitBelteyes there is a limit
beyond which II Ii uBRise to 60 for
lhe sake 81 tie commercial develop
ment Of the county aud State even In
the natter q taxing corporations. 1t
WIN be remembered that the West Viz.
. slnlan has been strong In its adyo-
cacy of raising tHe valuations Of raiE
rond properties and has warned the
Bonrd OF Public Works as to what it
believes WIN happen II case Of a fail,
IRE 10 place the tailrosd holdings at
the proper rating Rptthere is a lin
IL there again we haye said the WI.
naiions Of tailroad properties ought
10 be raised from four to ave times,
which would make them nun from q
hundred and forty to d hundred and
seventy millions instead Of between
fh,rfV.dso and ie,rty milt,nns as now
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
THAT pEMocRATIc Trick.

+ = . H - r + ?
The Clarksburg telegram has heard
about the alleged Business Mems Pro.
gressiye ticket in Fairmont and talks
about it as follows:
"The Democratic trick down at
Fairmont to hide behind an alleged
so.caIled Business Mems Progressive
Party has been revealed by their own
hand in the nomination Of candidates
for the coming election there. The
councflmanic ticket they nominated
smacks SO much Of Democracy that
Il early in the game disguised 9. 3.
Reed. a Republican, who had about
agreed to run on a ticket made up Of
and backed by business men, and Mr.
Reed now calls their hand. He an
nounces that he will not accept their
nomination for mayor and assigns as
4 reason that the movement seems TO
be wholly Democratic. This places
the Democrats in a very enyiable po.
sition. but may shame them into re;
turning to their moorings and assum'
Ing their proper party name. It Is
certain the trick has been exposed
and business Republicans Of Fairmont
will not be caught mapping, nor DO
fooled into placing Democracy In
control Of their city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
COURT NEWS
Marriage License.
Anthony L, Mason and Ora Bates
Deeds Recorded,

Anthony L, Mason and Ora Bates
Deeds Recorded.
Deed dated May %, 1905; Geo. w
Baker, executor of the will of Oliver
d. Sutton, to John L. Sutton lot; cen
aieratIon, $500.
Deed dated January 10, 1906; w. II
spedden ct ux. to Jana Holbert, one
half interest in lot No. 9, block on
CASTOR avenue; coal and mining
rights reserved; consideration, one
dollar and other good and valuable
consideration.
Deed dated January s, 1906; James
F, King ct ux, to James B. Hayhurst
81 acres Of land on the waters Of Lick
run in Winfield district; consldera
ton, $3.50.
Deed dated January is, 1901; I'D
gar G. shriver ct ux. to Ora shrivet
ct al. tract Of land on the waters Of
Moody's run in Fairmont DISTRICT
coal and mining rights reserved; con
sheraton, $1,000.
Deed dated February Is, 1906; Ari
iona Rice and husband to Charles n
snodgrass, fifty acres on Dudley fors
in Warrington districts consideration
one dollar and other yaluables
Deed dated February 10, 1905; O
ri snodg grass et ti1. to Jessie ~ taf
1asE ana husband lot HI Manning on
is8psla sTstioa 1900
prof Ken. WHO VIM appear at ths
praahvioriah Church FRIDAY. March
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

A Toledo woman who claims tlIt
her husband beat her 800 times is 81
ing for divorce now because he hal
deserted her. There's no accolntinl
for the taste Of a woman who wolll
rather be beaten than deserted, bu
curiously enough there are many likr
ler,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Ex.Chief Engineer Wallace says he
was call but crushed by Secretary
Taft" The papers at the time sala
that the Secretary "sat" on Mr.. Wal.
lace but it is clear from this statement
that he did not sit with bis full
Relght.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

It is now clear that the Democrats
can't win the mayoralty fight and they
are casting about to find a Republican,
as they would rather sacrifice a Repub'
llcan than one Of their own. The
question is, will any Republican suffer
himself to be SO easily duped?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Count Boni de castellane has an
nounced that he stands ready to mer
ny "the lady of high degree VIII
caused all the trouble" The la'I!
has an income of 100000 but i /
doubtful Il she will feel she can al
ford him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
FoR Stare SENATE.

hereby anounce ny candidacy tor
the ONCE Of state se1Stor for the Eley.
enih Senatorial district SUBJECT to the
Republican convention Il said dis.
irict.
The support Of tie Republicans Of
the district Is cordially olieited
respectfully.
We ToMBLYN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

oEo. NJ. JACOBS, Pssldept
MYRoN cARLEToNI oueA, Editsf
H. N. DAVIS, Hualusss nassr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

prof Ken. WHO VIM appear At the
Presbyterian Church Friday, March
ID. never falls to please his hearers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

SWEET MELODY rLoun.