davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05

lacked by seTeraI men, draSse from
his buggy md Almost cut pieces bs
his assailanss He was dead
Fon;the road. butsve recovered and sum:
moned assfssanee and was brought
20 this place. where's 1t was found he
lad been stabbed IN FIVE places
posse was organized and pursued his
assallants. bus they escaped In The
darkness. TIE girl hid on the noun.
tain side until the officers arrived,
When she was taken to her home.
shrimp was able to identify Two of his
#assafIants. and the officers are now
hunting for them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05

p0sision POUNDS ulI aoyel seaf
.ures
The Farious state uildtngs at the
Opposition overlook the briny deep
and persons may SIT on the porches
and ssse chips IN fun san and ocean
steamer under way
The famous battle between the iron
clads. Monitor and aIerrimac, viii be
reproduced ar the same point IN
Hampton Roads where it occurred dur
ling the great American Civil War
The ta11est tower ever erected IN
america viii be seen at the James
towr Exposition.
At the Exposition VIII be seen prize
drills by the picked soldiers OF the
leading nations of The world, prize
contests between the warships OF the
nations and prize contests between
military balloons OF the leading ma
tons OF the world
position more than 100000 troops can
manoever at one time.
More than 100000 trees and plants
are growing on the Exposition
grounds and many more are being
added
| a beautiful japanese village with
artistic tea gardens, palaces. paSodas-
lakes and. other japanese attractions,
VIII occupy prominent place On the
Exposition grounds
More naval and military bands than
were ever assembled at any peaceful
gathering will be heard at the James
town Exposition
the first permanent English settle
ment in america was made, will be re-
produced at the Exposition.
The most famous tree IN America.
a giant OAK, which was a large Jree
when Sir Ralph Lane discovered the
country bordering on Hampton Roads
and Chesapeake Bay in 1856, still lives
and occupies 4 place of honor on the
Exposition grounds It is supposed to
be nearly 1000 years old and ceased
growing several hundred years ago.
1t has been named the Powhatann oak
because it was favorite place for
Powhatan and other great Indian
Chiefs TO hold their pow vows when
the first whites settled in America
The Jamestown Exposition. will be
held on the shores OF Hampton Roads.
near Norfolk. Virginia. April 90. to
November 90. 1907. in commemmora-
ton of the three hundredth anniver-
Of ha fr.Sr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05

All observing people must have
noticed 4 growing sentiment In this
country n favor ot using only put-uS
foods and medicines OF known com
position II is but natural that one
should have some interest IN the COM
position OF th2t which he is expected
10 swallow. whether De iood, drink
or medicine This sentiment has re-
suited IN the iI:.ro5Cction IN the leglS-
latures o; many OF the States, as also
in the Congress OF the United States.
bills providing for The publication OF
formula or ingredients on wrappers
and labels OF medicines and foods put
up for general consumption
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of the public, generally,
and satisfied that the fullest publicity
can only add TO the well-earncd repu-
ta;io: OF ais propr.etary medicines,
DR.. b V Pierce, OF Buffalo, y. y,
has -railea tine by the to-elock, as 1t
we're. and is publishing broadcast, and
on each bottle wrapper, q full and COM
plete l;ss OF all the ingredients entering
into his medicines, Golden Medical
Discovery the popular liver inv3gor-
ator, stomach tonic. blood purifier a2o
heart regulator; also OF his oFaTorite
Prescription for weak, orer-worked,
bro!sc2-6ow=, debilitaced, nervous, Ia
valid wc.ce.e-.
LIS OO!0 USA~-S.[(bNt.4 LIiONS&IlS-iC
on tie part OF Dr. Pierce. has. by
showing exactly what his well-known
medicines are composed OF, completely
disar.ned all harpi2c critics who kave
heretofore Cnjustly attacked them 4
little pamphlet has been compiled,
from the standard medical act.cc-::e-
OF all the several schools of practice,
showing the strongest endorsements by
leading medical writer's of the several
Perce's medicines and recommending
these ingredients for the cure OF the
diseases for which Dr. Pierce's medi-
ci.eS are advised. a copy of this little
booklet IS mailed free 70 any one desiring
to learn -2ore concerning the valusolc,
native, medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of DR.. Pierce's
or letter, addressed TO DR.. R.V. Pierce.
Buffalo, y. y, VIII bring this little
bookle. by return post 1t tells exactly
what ingredients are used in the max
ing of Dr. Pierce's famous medicines.
This striking departure of Dr. Pierce
from the usual course pursued By .ae
manufacturers OF proprietary medi-
cines, at once takes his medicines oct
OF the class generally known as
patent or secret medicines, neither
OF which term is at all applicable to
them, as their formula now appears
ON the wrapper of every bottle leaving
the great laboratory At Buffalo, N Y.
It places them in q class all by them
sclceS- Neither OF them contains any
alcohol, which fact alone should cause
them TO be classed all by themselves
and as entirely harmless vegetable ex-
tracts, made and preserved by the use
Of Eiycerine and not with the usually
employed strong alcohol, which works
SO much injury, especially IN cases
where treatment, even though OF the
best, must be continued for consider
able periods Of time, in order to make
the cure permanent
Many years ago, Dr. Pierce found
that chemically pure Slycerine, OF
proper strength, was far better than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are COM
posed largely of concentrated principles
extracted from Mandrake root. They
regulate and invigorate the stomach,
liver and bowels. One or two Ettls
sugar-co2ted vPellets" . dose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05

aTTacKEp CONTAINS. e
sFaeee Nan VIC Rescued Girl
From Crowd of Roushs.
aiaRTNsgURG. w va. june -
Howard Shimp. residing about four
miles west of AIartinsburS was az
bused by several men while-on his way
home SATURDAY night. about II O'clock
and probably fatally injured shrimp
had rescued a girl from crowd OF
mounta1neers and was taking her
home in his buggy. When about co
enter the mountain road he was at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05

Castro
Jarn3I:l.'e:ssto own.
lENEzueLA,s PICTURESQUE
PRESiDENTTo VISIT EXPO
ssFtoNIN HIS SPLEEN
DID Yacht.
Ia1nestO WI
DID Yacht.

tie Jamestowa Exposition near Nor
fola va. next year is President Clip
Srsano Castro, OF Venezuela. who has
sisnfaed to a personal friend his in,
,feutton Of paying a visit to.the5 Hamp-
ton Roads Celebration In 1907
President Castro Will arrive IN his
famous yacht the tRestauradors which
has cost up$to date about s3.ooo.ooo
and is ppassed in beauty and lux
diriousness only by the Royal Yacht
of Great Britafn-the Victoria and
ALBERT. which Is known to have cost
$4,000, 900 and is the finest. yacht e.er
built The history OF the -.Restaura,
DOR; is as follows: AS the ATTAIN
I;ta.. twas built by the late Jay Gould,
being the most costly yacht on record
with the exception OF the one above
mentioned On the death of Mr..
Could, it PASSED To his son George.
BY him it was sold to the United
states Government for the use in the
Spanish War. After the war was over.
1t was said to have been rebousht by
Mr.. Gould who again sold it this time
to Venezuela. whereupon it was re
E5.l3,-;s sne1 The -Restaurador. equip.
ned, NED with armament and war fittings
~ reed inri,n- the rebellion of 1901
Iao9 Nearly 81 900 600 was recently
sinent on 5refurpishins the yacht at
the Cramps Yard at Philadelphia and
4b.s 4Restanra is TODAY a perfect
draa of l,rs11r-y- and beauty AS such
she: win he in good company at
ma mnton Roads when many OF the
most famous yachts of the world will
sconere-ate next wear.
s5ss,,.a.:s,a,+ <..s+.a <ao,s 80. ,,,s
,.ao-a.
,ravo,, ~, ,,d
40, 100 ,;,..a
- .,,--,,,<>;,
No., ,,,,,c,, mic.
.-a- ,e,.
~, ,,,a,.;.,,, MOO.
80, +t.. - .o,,e.
-,;s+,,,.,,a. a,
- -..,.,, r,,-;, ,,,.-
-, -. = ShaIssk.a ~ OWN - al nrono-
-. e.,,,t,,- ha
= =. <ho,,. 49,, ,,.o.
=. =, - $500 - ,st
p s....s : 800, 80 80 hoe,
:s...sss..ss...... 1,a-.s.,,o,s
- - - ,,.r
- :. .,,s,s:.- 80
1850. a.
:ssssssa-.. 49,, 1850 -. .,,o
essssSe..I,..s- 49,, o..o..-os =.
~
= 80 t.e' p
-. - - SS-sa..
Es.s'sS-1N2--s, S9ss,NN->>r-.s :, ~ -
=. -. ... - =, - u-..s
ss-.Esss = ue-t sAe
80 '
-.ezn- So
- Z ~ -.
1ts,tSS es'at oeu .. 80
men men - .ie atAto->- :
S e'StiH'1. Aits u - eAI
Ss.sst, . Hun souno 50 80 ne
!; Sos.eos ee 80 Pc. ~. .Ae
sloeaa psesiosne " souen Ane aa.os
sS,a,;t;es ~ !. w.sb,nc+o, ,,d MAJ
. castro bis ma.nif,cen, Yacht
:. IN $500 w.,.o,,e u.,,nto,
Pods ne,-r- y..r yhere ba VIII have
s+bs., ,onn,ort,n5tv-to see me mos, lannon's
Gr..,,Ichts ~. s+,,t. world an, 70 no enter-
stainaf.,i,s3 IN friendly snirit on hoard
sof5w,,r.5. Sims that at one. +in,e threat
enad me Ia1iona1 existence Of his
country.
The .Jamestown EXPOSITION will he
80 .-e.+...ss1 n,,.,I rena.z,o,,s ;, his.
::+orv an sassan,r,,.e NJ w,rsbi,s fron,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-05
sorNEss oE sEaLsKis,.


soENEssoFsE
u RIrnlcd By aErnana Hair Where
sDandruRs sEHdlcafsdssS
SealsldaEk admired the world orersfor:
ITS sofness and Elossiness: and yett the:
aula7 hair IS equally as soft and cosy
swhen healthy: and the radical ca-seof IN.
5aai- trouble IS daocruf which IS caused
b. pestferous parasite that saps the
vitality OF the hafrSat tt5 root Ne-bro,s
EerpIcide IS the: only preparation that IS
caral to the dandruH germ Without can-s
c-un there Is no falling hair. but a lux
-rtent growth OF glossy. soft hatr IS GER
ain Securing the scalp won't cure dan
t-acc- Eli the daa6rrG germ. Taous-.
2nds OF women owe their beautiful suits
% hair 10 NewhrorS Herpicide. Sold by
eseiaE druggists Send 1oc. In stamp5
90 The Eerpicide Co. Detroit Mich
e A Bsllingslea & Co, special
agents
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
County Officers.

County Officers.
9santy Clark aud Rcco.,ier Geo. Erwin Konkcl
Treasurer. er........,..... Harry u. Ward
Judge ...-.......E 4. Alexander
District Geek ........ ...... E NJ. Wlitakc'
sheHG. HG...-................>... E. y. Mcfarland
County Attorney ...... ..,,....... ..............
Coroner. sr......................D DR.. 4. +. Miliitau
Surveyor. Observation-Disclosures. A. c. Itruner
County Coaa ssiOners- Crede IL lbaSia. "
n. shannon and Iueius McArtsm.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

ALvA ADAMS is member of
the hardware trust in Colorado.
He is a stockholder in the Inter-
national Trust company. His
brother Frank runs the Ice Trust
in Denver. He (Alva) is the
head Of a banking corporation in
Pueblo. He is backed by the
railroad trust, and yet he is rum
ning-no, standing-on an anti
corporation platform.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

THE above is splendid likeness Of
Hon. Warren A. Haggott, Republican
candidate for congressman for this, the
second, congressional district of Colora-
do. Mr.. Haggott was lieutenant-gov-
ernor of this state from 1902 to 1904
and was an honest, capable and feerless
officer, making friends in both parties.
He can always be found on the right
side in controversy and he stays there.
His ability to properly represent this
district in Congress and be with the
working majority of the House is con-
ceded by our friends--the enemy, and
when once elected his efficiency will be
so apparent to all that he will be re-
elected with practically no opposition.
By all means vote for Mr.. Haggott.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

All malls e.o-ed i've minutes before leaving
dine SILAs T.. SrEckMANS, T.. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
Market for Colorado
Durum Wheat

Another season has brought an abun-
dant harvest and Colorado farmers
growing durum wheat on our semi-arid
lands find that the Colorado Millers' as
sociation mills, with but one exception,
lend no word of encouragement to them
for a market and we learn that in many
sections of the state the farmer is ad-
vised to stop raising wheat that has
demonstrated itself to be more certain
crop on our semi-arid lands having 10
to IA inches of rainfall than any other
crop grown.
We wish to declare to these farmers
that we can assure for Colorado durum
wheat steady, safe and permanent
export market.
Great Demand for Export Durum
Russia in the past has furnished the
great mills of France large part of
her durum (macaronD wheat. Here it
is blended with the French wheat to
make fine quality pastry and French
bread. Its greatest use, however, is
for the superior quality of edible pastes
for which France and Italy are noted.
Russia this year has little or no
wheat for export, in fact in some parts
of the empire wheat is being shipped in
from adjacent wheat countries to sup
ply the home demand. This is sending
buyers of this wheat to other countries.
Last year ten million bushels of durum
were exported from the United States
and we are being called upon by the i'm
porting Mediterranean ports to supply
this years deficit.
While last year only 400, 900 bushels
went via the Gulf ports, all Kansas
City, Denver and Texas durum ship
ments, this year, are being routed by
way of the Gulf ports. 1t means to
Colorado saving Of nearly 900 miles
freight to the seaboard. BY corre-
spondence with the leading exporting
grain merchants we find while durum
wheat for export is selling for less than
domestic wheat there is a more steady
market and it can be counted on. Fort
Collins Milling and Elevator company
are buying durum wheat in lots of from
100 pounds to car load. At our request
there are now two export buyers in our
state buying in car lots for export. One
of the buyers-Mr. Roy Campbell rep
resents J. Rosenbaum Grain company
of Ft. Worth, Kansas City, Chicago,
st. Louis and Galveston. J. Rosen-
baum Grain company have commits
stoned me to te, Colorado farmers the
following: eve will buy your durum
wheat each year and care not whether
it be one car or million cars. We can
handle all the durum wheat that you
can grow. Grow good quality and
there is no question about the market.
Other grain firms of the grain centers
of our nation are bidding for Colorado
durum and any neighborhood having
/, coo or more bushels of this wheat fol
market should let me get them in touch
with this export market as soon as pos
sibIe.
In northern Colorado the Moore &
Jackson Grain Co. of Fort Collins, and
the Fort Collins Milling and Elevate,
Co. are buying durum wheat in any
quantity from 100 pounds to carload.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
Mr.. A. j. Henbest, of calhan, Colo.

ION the Divide) is doing the same.
Farmers must realize that durum
should not be irrigated to get the best
quality of wheat free from starchy ker-
nels. Since it is therefore grown on
the cheaper lands, without irrigation,
it does not cost az much per acre either
in seed or cost of growing the crop, as
the irrigated wheats, which must be
seeded heavier and irrigated from one
to three times. This will, in measure,
compensate for a difference in price,
although later when our millers come
to realize that durum is and should be
rated milling wheat, this discrimina-
tion will be dropped.
w. H. OIIN, Agronomist,
Ft. Collins, Colo. Colo. Exp. Station
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
Herbert E. Homsher, c

Herbert E. Homsher, candi-
date for county treasurer on the
Republican ticket. has grown to
manhood here in Springfield, at
tending the town school, but
rounded out his education in the
State Preparatory school at
Boulder. He is we'll known
throughout the county as a good,
wide-awake and industrious
Young man and will fill the Office
acceptably, if elected.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary to- men s21
weekly. to women S12 to '*1S
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
& CO.. Dept. 4, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

Frank Adams. a brother of the
Democratic candidate for govern
or, has resigned as president of
the Denver Fire and Police board
of which he has been the ruling
element for five or six years. He
should have resigned from the
Adams family if he really wanted
to help his brothers. candidacy.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

REPORTS as to the name of the
Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative in this district differ,
but all have agreed on his ma
tionality. The Lamar Register
says he is John Velleewettee, an
Italian of Trinidad. Not Italian,
brother, that names Chinee.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

C. B. Waldren the Republican
candidate for commissioner, is a
quiet unassuming gentleman.
He has good, honest and prac-
tical views of self government,
is throughiy qualified for the
position that the convention gave
him and will stand for true econ
omy if elected.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

E. M. Whitaker, Republican
candidate for clerk and recorder,
will make a winning race. His
abilities in that office have been
too we'll demonstrated to the
people at large to need further
comment.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

EVERY CHILD of school age
should be at school next Monday
and be kept there every day dur
ing the term unless it is sick. In
this district with it's short term
a day of schooling is too precious
to lose.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05

TWAS SAID the other day, Mr..
Jones, Republican candidate for
county superintendent never
fails to say good word when he
can." No. Its just a habit, =
an accomplishment, of his. All
who know him have noticed it.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
Gleanings and Comment.

Sheriff E. P. Mcfarland was
renominated because he has pre-
formed the duties of his office
ably and we'll during the past
two years.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-05
Mail Time Card.

- srRINGrIEID-LAMAR.
-- pAr.rtcSoef't sunday.
tRoutc No. si.ss)
springfield A. A. n. NJ M M. Lamar Hr. M T. T. M. M
s"RISGFIELp-BLAINE
Taesdny- -Thursiny Saturday.
(Itoute No. Boss4)
sprinra..d iy % Blaine. i.y HT II p..n .ns
Observation-Disclosures
SATURDAY.
u,oute No Gssss.,
Springfield H. ;ks.ss M. Aa.sv A. AZ: lean" M
sPRINGF1ELD-viLAs-S
NoNDAr-wgpSEsDAv-.H HpAY.
(Routc Ne r6eSGi
Springfield villas A q NJ %
s,onlus,on a.: kr Il =. !. m. M
sPRlNGFIELD-CoRRiZ
tiioute No G;ss7)
rscs,iay -Thursdsy- -s.turda. leaves Springfield
TOO "a. m. arrives at C"rrizo I COP. M
Leaves Corrizo OH Monday We'lnes.lny,
Friday at T:UO Il, m; arrive at Springfield.
800 pm.
(Frcc box delivery ON all routes
All malls elo.e.l i've minutes before leaving
dine SILAs T.. SrEcKMANS, T.. NJ.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
Mother Symptoms Prophecy.
r.. NJ. Belk.

Published in l44S. Repubhshed IN I6i
Carriages without horses shall CO..
And ac,idonts fill the world with woe,
Around The earth thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
The world upside.down shall be,
And gold be found at the root of a tree,
Through Il ills men shall ride
And no horse be at their side.
Under water men shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep. shall talk.
In AIR men shall be seen
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float
As easily as n wooden boat.
Gold shall be found and ,howH
In "A lnnd that is not known.
Fire and water shall wonders do:
England, at last, shall admit a Jew.
The worl { to an end shall come
Ir c~igutc"n-hur bred and cigh'y-ono.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06
WAGONS
Wagons Wagons

We now offer the largest and very best selected lot of Wagons
that has ever been shipped. into the state. Think of it-three solid
of Wasons-one OF them all hore, As in number. This is
the first car of l-horse Wagons that was ever shipped to Lancaster
and doubtless into the state. The other two cars consist of /, 2, 3
and 4 horse Wagons, with any height of wheel or width of tire.
Think of it-over 1875 Wagons TO select from. The que stion arises.
as one of our friends asked, "Why on the earth did you buy so
many? Did you think they had quit making them?" No. but in
order to get the price, we have bought for this place and all of our
other places owe 1000 vehicles. BY doing this we have been
placed on the jobber's list, and all business men know hat this
means 10 per cent. less than any one, except a iobber can buv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-06

worked by a tax, but | think we
had better work them by the law
we have first !; and then if our
people want our roads graded
and placed in really first class
condition or they ought to be,
we are willing for a tax or a
county bond issue, or anything
else that will help the common
people of our county. But we
want the views OF others and are
willing to join in with them in
anything that is for the best.
We have swung to the left on
bad roads just as far as we can
go; now let everybody lend a
hand to help us swing back to
the right on good roads just as
far as we can go, that we may
reach prosperity, country pride,
and love for, and contentment
in, u country homes.
The town people will build
good streets and pavements and
they are going to have them, but
we can't expect them to come
out into the country and build
our roads. We must show them
that we are in dead earnest
about good roads. We must work
them as best we al and then
they will come out and help us.
Mr.. Editor, you may say to
"Road Worker" that we are will.
ing to work and have worked
our section of roads, and don't
e why we can't expect this of
his section and every other part
of our otherwise progressive
county.
We are told a man on Union
or Mecklenburg roads, N. @. can
travel with his eyes shut and
actually go to sleep, but it would
keep a blind man busy down
here to see how to go.
l am glad to g SO many peo.
pie interested in u roads, and
to find the supervisors office
the center of interest in political
circles.
With interest growing in our
roads, and with the number of
candidates that are already in
the field for supervisor, shaking
hands with the people and slash
ing the mud and turning up the
rocks that have already been
thrown in the road, | feel sure
we will have a drier and smooth
er road in the sweet bye and
bye.
II. NJ. Belk.