davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
Four Simple Rules
Follow Tn I'M and Health. Happi-
ness and Prosperity Wiz he
Yours.

Follow Tn I'M and Health, Happi-
ness and Prosperity VIII Be
Yours.
If one wouldsbe healthy, happy and
prosperous, follow these four simple
rules. (D Keep the bowels open
every day. (2) Chew your food
slowly and thoroughly. 81 Avoid
indigestibie foods. ca II there are
any symptoms Of stomach troubles,
take Mi-o-na before each meal until
cured.
No matter how many years you
may have suffered with stomach
troubles or how worried by sleepEess-
ness, nervousness, loss of appetite,
furred tongue, epecks before the eyes,
headaches, nackaches, weakness and
debility, Indigestion or other ills tina t
are caused by weak stomach, you
can be cured by the faithful use of
Mi o ma.
Mi-o-na is not a fanciful expert
ment, it is not patent medicine, it
is not cure all. 1t is a scientifi C
remedy recommended but for one
trouble, weakness of the digestive
organs. 1t is a permanent cure, and
is sold by q. @. Pierce under guar
antee that it costs nothing unless it
does all that is claimed for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
A Satisfactory Poultry Food.

The best proof a merchant can offer
of the popularity of his goods is the
fact that people buy them. W. r.
Spaulding of East Wallingford, vt.
says the line Of Poultry Food he car
ries at present sells the best of any he
ever had. Read his letter: "'Page's
Perfected Poultry Food is the best
seller I have ever had in a Poultry
Food and gives general satisfaction"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

X we'll and strong when he re-
4 D turned to New York in March.
ill., His illness had interfered eX-
tensively with his plan of campaign,
and it was imperative that he redou-
BILE his efforts, notwithstanding the
manifest dismay of his friends. His
first act was to call upon Grant & Rip
ley, from whom he hoped to learn
what Swearengen Jones thought Of his
methods. The lawyers had heard no
complaint from Montana and advised
him to continue as he had begun, as
surfing him as far as they could that
Jones would not prove unreasonable.
An exchange of kilograms just before
his operation had renewed Monty's
dread of his eccentric mentor:
New York Jan. 6. 49,.
SWearengen Jones, Butte, Mont:
How about having my life insured!
Would 1t violate conditions?
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER.
To Montgomery Brewster, New YORK:
Seems to me your life would become an
asset in that case. Can you dispose OF II
before Sept. %? JONES.
To Swearengen Jones, Butte, Mont:
On the contrary, I think life will be a
debt by that time.
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER.
To Montgomery Brewster, New York:
If you feel that way about it, I advise
you to take out a $500 policy. JONES'.
To Swearengen Jones' Butte, Mont:
Do you think that amount would cover
funeral expenses?
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER.
To Montgomery Brewster, New York:
You won't be caring about expenses if it
comes to that. JONES.
The invitations for the second ball
had been out for some tiIpe, and the
preparations were nearly complete
when Brewster arrived upon the scene
of festivity. 1t did not surprise him
that several old time friends should
hunt him up and protest vigorously
against the course he was pursuing,
nor did it surprise him when he found
that his presence was not as essential
to the success Of some other affair as it
had once been. He was not greeted as
cordially as before, and he grimly Won
| dered how many of his friends would
| stand true to the end. The uncertain
| ty made him turn more and more often
to the unquestioned loyalty of Peggy
| Gray, and her little library saw him
more frequently than for months.
| Much as he had dreaded the preten-
| tious and respondent ball, it was use
| full to him in one wayNat least. The
| profit" side of his ledger account was
enlarged, and in that there was room
| for secret satisfaction. The Viennese
orchestra struggled into New York
headed by Elon Gardner, physical
wreck. in time to make a harmonious
farewell appearance behind Brewster
palms. which caused his guests to Won
| der why the American puoilc couio
/ not appreciate the real thing. A care
fuI summing up of the expenses ano
REGENTS proved that the tour had beer
! a Bonaaza for Brewster. The net loss
kwas 4 trifie more than $4,000. Wher
this story became known about tow
everybody laughed pityingly, and poo
Gardner was almost in tears when 81
tried to explain the disaster to the. maj
i who lost the money. But Monty
sense of humor, singularly enoughs di'
not desert him on this trying occa
sion.
no pE rrnNTTNITED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
TIE SAME ELLIOTT
BARTON, VT.
Green Cut Bone For Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up
great many tons Of green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for poul.
try. Price $3.50 per barrel of 200
pounds, at which price we prepay
freights to almost any station. At this
price cash must accompany order. Re-
nit at our risk by check postal money
order, express money order or regis
tered letter. C. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

seemed the better part of valor, and he
went off wondering If the illness had
completely carried away Monty's rea-
son
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
Lydia e Pagafgnaasass
Vegetable C0safgsOggzea

Lydia e passsassagssSs
Vegetable C0sasBcusea
is positive cure for all those painful
ailments Of women. 1t will entirely
cure the worst forms of Female Com
plants. Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and Displacements and conse-
quent Spinal Weakness, and is pecllli-
arly adapted to the Change of Life.
It will surely cure.
BaGkacEse.
It has cured more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. It's almost in
fallible in such cases. It dissolves and
expels Tumors in an early stage of
DEVELOPMENT. That
EearEng~eEowggs FeeE1gy
causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured bv its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system. It corrects
EsiFegzsaasssEy
Suppressed or Painful Periods. Weak
ness of the Stomach Indigestion. Bloat-
ing. Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility. Also
RGzzEsseSsv EaEsszaaesss
Extreme Lassitude 'sdon't-care 2 and
"uarf-to- be-left-alone feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, fiatulency, melancholy or the
blues" and backache. These are
| sure indications of Female Weakness,
some arrangement of the organs. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either see the Vegeta-
BILE Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA Z. PINxHAx HE'D. Co., Lyle, Hass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
NO JUBILATION
OVER VICTORY
JOY OF wAsH.jEFF STUDENTS
cvERsHADoWED BY GLOOM
OVER DEATH OF TROY
HUPP.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 20
Washington and Jefferson college stu
dents decided to call off ali arrange
ments made for celebrating the vic
tory in football at Pttsburg satur
day over W. u. p, on account Of the
death of Troy Hupp, the former W.
and ]. student and football player. A
big demonstration had been arranged
at the main college building, as well
as big banquet for the football play
ers and coaches by the Alumni Athiet
ic association. The death of Hupp has
caused general gloom here, which has
overshadowed the jubiiation left oVei
Saturdays football conquest. W. and
!. college students took an unofficial
holiday yesterday. president MofHa'
refused to grant officially this day on
but plainly told the student body thai
he did not expect them TO attend reel
tations
DR.. Moffat, before the student body
in chapel made somewhat unnsua
speech, in which he not only euloglzed
Hump, the dead football player, but
gave his hearty Endorsement to prop
erly played football.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20

to disrupt welI-orgauized branch OF
the Black Hand society. Joe spalat-
to, another Italian, confesses ID hav-
ing fired seven bullets into Tuscia.
The murder took place in Russell al-
ley at . O'Clock yesterday morning.
Sparatto declares that TuscIa call
ed on him Thursday afternoon and told
him to be al The Duquesne end of the
Rivertou bridge at 1870 O'Clock that
evening with $500. sparatto agreed,
but did not keep the promise. Yester-
day morning Tuscla is said 10 have
called again and became insIstent.
when sparatto offered to compromise
for 800. This was rejected and Tus-
cia demended that sparatto sccom-
pany him, and en- route the shooting
took place, sparatto was caught aft.
er a long chpse.
Burglars Use chIorotorm,
Mrs. Samuel Fields, her daughter,
Mrs. Frank schuman, and Mi schu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
Many Railroads
Will Be Sued
NAN ESTABLISHES OWNERSHIP
OF PATENTS FOR ASH PAN
IN GENERAL USE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 90. = Suits
against every railroad in the United
States may be entered as the result
of a victory In the United States
court Yesterday. when the jury award.
ed damages OF $40 to James ,. Nc
Cune, WHO claimed damages from the
baltimore G Ohio railroad for the in
fringement of an alleged improve
ment in the ash pans used in locomo
tive fire boxes. It was the first time
in over 19 years that such case was
trled before q jury, No particular
fmount of damages was sued for and
after an agreement of counsel Judge
Archibald Instructed the jury to render
the verdict Of $40.
While the damages are only nOmt-
nal, the result of the suit Is com
plete victory for the plaintiff, as it
shows that the patent rights are vest
ed in him. AS these fire boxes are
now in use on all the locomotives
burning coal in the United States
s..lts viii be entered against railroads
as soon as The result of this action is
definitely settled. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
3. & Q. DIRECTORS
soARp WAS CHOSEN AT MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS IN BAL
TlMoRE.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 20 The
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany was held in the new general Of
flee building here at II o'clock yes
terday. The following directors were
reelected for the ensuing year: Ed
ward r. Bacon, Joseph R. Foard, John
P. Green, Edw. W. Hartman, R. Brent
Keyser, James McCrea, George F.
Randolph, Samuel Rea, Norman B.
Ream, James speyer, Charles Steele
James Stillman.
The vote of stock was quite large
and mainly by proxy.
Mr.. Oscar G. Murray, president ot
the company, presided and Mr.. c. w
Wooiford, the company's secretary
actsd as secretary of the meeting.
Mr.. Murray was complimented or
the good showing made In the annua
report which was sent to the stock
holders nearly a month ago.
C. K. Ford, Charles Nit2e and A. B
Crane we're the judges of election.
The board of directors will NEE
some time within the next month fo'
organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
TROUBLE AT THE
ATHENS NORM1l
WAS ADJUSTED BY, NORMAL
SCHOOL REGENTS AT THE
HUNTINGTON MEETING.

One Of the matters, that care !'efore
the Board Of Regents of the Normal
School at their recent meeting In
Huntington was the adjustment of 4
difficulty arising from differences ex'
listing between Miss Davenport, priu'
cipal OF the Athens Normal school,
and the local board Of that institution.
Several Of the students in the school
were guilty of reprehenslble conduct
and fellow student made the faculty
cognizant Of the fact. In order that
the same smoothness that characteriZ'
ed the school might exist, the inform,
ant was expelled after the boys who
should have been expelled had sound
ly thrashed him. The father of the
boy, who was elected from the iustltu'
ton, brought suit against the school
and had him relustated. The local
hoard concurred with the father, This
caused a break between the local
board and the faculty of the Athens
normal. The local hoard threatened
to resign II matters we're not adjusted
to it's way of thinking. The Normal
Board sustained the faculty in sci
Ting the difficulty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
GREAT MEETING
SEVERAL CONVERSIONS AT CEN.
TRIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LAST NIGHT.

The heavy down pour of rain dncreas-
ed the attendance last night, but there
was an intense interest manifested.
Rev. shearer spoke on "Ten Reasons
for Becoming Christian" and point
ed out the individuals need Of
Christ, humanity's need Of Christians,
the need Of Christ in the home, in
business, the need of Christ to cGlse
men to live rtghteousiy and honest
with their fellowmen. One needs to
be a Christian to have the hope of
eternal life.
One must be Christian II ever he
expects to enter through the gates in
to heaven. Chris offers to fill every
need for us.
The chorus is doing effective work.
Mfr. Haley sang two impressive soIos.
Tonight the sermon theme will be
1.-The Gateway Into the Kingdom of
God" The service begins promptly at
1890.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
IT BORE FRUIT
A CERTAIN LECTURE IN THE LAW
SCHOOL HAD DESIRED
EFFECT.

\ MORGANTOWN, Nov. 20.-The con-
ference held in a hear.to.heart fash
ion between the faculty Of the law
school and the lambs feeding therein
upon the legal ambrosia provided by
the institution, relative to their de-
cOrum when In the building, seems t"
have had a good effect and the animals
are gentleness ITSELF
Nothing was saia IN the daily pa
pers at the time. but 1t has been so
forCefuI for good that the all round
understanding reached. tacitIy per-
haps, but emphatically on the part
of the faculty, may now be noted.
It all happened because some child
like personages in the school played
pranks of d loud and vigorous nature
to such an unheard Of extent that the
pianos on the upper floor rebelled aud
their noise refused 10 ascend over the
ordinary hubbub In the lower Corridors,
So about this time Dean Hogg, who
knows a situation when he sees It,
decided that there should he very lit
tie delay. He dispensed with lectures
for an entire hour and the seniors and
juniors were put upon the carpet in
as neat a fashion as has ever been the
good fortune of the aforesaid lambs
to read about.
Drs. Hogg, Brooke and Wiley
spoke, not in a castigating. quera
lous, fault finding way, but openly
and in fact fraternally and happily
at The same time enforcing the fact
upon the latent legal understanding
that 1t was time to call a halt and
that in future no gentleman shonl'
be permitted to bring into the lee
turs from doors, horses, COWS, loco
motives nor gold mines. and that nc
| foghorn tactics. nor caliope yelpi
would go. Since then all is peace
sweet peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
LOBBIES or EVERY
Name UNDER THE
sun ESTABLISHED
People Not In
It a Little Bit

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov 2o.-The
Oklahoma Constitutional convention
began to-day what will probably be
sixty days session. Advantages
gained by the Democrats at the eIec..
ton Of November 9Th, will permit that
party to dictate in detail, every por'
zion Of the new States charter. There
are hundred and twelve delegates,
9s Of whom are Democrats. An ac'
tive campaign is on for the orsaniza'
tion Of the convention with eight can
dldates for president. Already the
brewery interests, the life insurance
companies, the ProhibitIcnists and
woman's suffrage bureaus and labor
federationlsts have lobbies establish
ed. Headquarters have also been Sc
cured for unknown Iobbles, the inter
ests back Of them being secret
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
SCENES ATTEND OENNG OF THE OKLAHOMA CONVE
SOME THING DOING AT THE old. NORMA
WEST VIRGINIA Is EXPECTED 70 RANK
SECOND IN COAL. PRODUCTION THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2oThe total production Of coal during
1905 in Illinois SsS868 short with spot value of s4O571
5s2 according made the geological survey by w
Parker Of the United States Geological survey
Illinois still Pennsylvania in the production coal The
production in Virginia 1905 $50 short tons The re-
port says expectation is that the returns for 1895 will show W."
Virginia be the coal producing State in the Union from the
fact that the Illinois miners suffered from short shut down last
spring while those Virginia for the great part kept go
Ing continually
who worked average 20 days The records show that 1929
men were on strike during the of 81 days
The larger number Illinois work their eight hours
dv During the year 1905 1919 fatalities in the
Illinois mines and injured Premature blasts windy
shots are the principal Of the fatal accidents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
RED HANDED CRIME is STILL HOLDING
SWAY IN PITTSBURG AND SUBURBS

man were found unconscious In their
rooms, StS Ninth stret, McKeesport'
yesterday morning by Miss Edna
Fields. They were almost suffocated'
burglars had been in the house and had
left a bowl containing more than a
pint OF chloroform and a sponge. They
had evidently become frightened, as a
pile of silverware and clothing was
found on the ground floor ready to be
carried away.
James Gibbons and Charles Hobbs,
each aged IS. were held up by two ne
groes in McKeesport early yesterday
morning while returning from work in
the mills, The highwaymen demanded
money and under pretext Of reaching
for 1t Gibbons brought forth a revol-
YER The negroes fed Gibbons is
the son Of a McKeesport detective.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
an attempt was made to rob the house
,,,a.,,r,,aa - ra,a srt,,a \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
WHEELING GIRL
ENDS LIFE WITH
GlRB0LIG ACID
Had a Quarrel
With Her Lover

WHEELING, Nov. 29.-Jennie Grit
i,lh, pretty South Side girl. was
found at 1880 this morning dying on
the steps In front OF the bakery Of
A. H. Nole, No. SGOG Eoff street. -Four
young men, whose names were not
given by the police, discovered the dy-
ing girl, and at once notified the po-
lice, who lost no time In entering
aron a searching Investigation.
DR.. E. l.. Armbrecht was summoned,
but ten minutes after his arrival the
Young woman passed away, without,
so far as could be ascertained, giving
any information as to how she came
to be in such condition. DR.. Arm
brecht said the cause Of death was an
internal dose of carbolc acid, the
young woman's mouth and face being
burned by the fiery liquid, which had
also spilled over her dress. At first
the police we're unable to discover the
bottle or other receptacle from which
the poison had been taken, but at 2:3N
an empty broken tumbler was found a
few feet away, which contained few
drops OF the acid, and 1t was evident
ly from this that the dose was taken.
AT first the police were Inclined to
believe that 1t might be murder, bit
iuter developments tended to show
that the girl had taken her own life.
Jennie Griffith was the daughter OF
Samuel and Sarah Griffith, residing at
the corner of Forty-second and Water
street, with whom she lived until
about two weeks ago. when she be-
came an inmate OF the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gardner at No. 1910
Eoff street, two doors below where
she committed suicide this morning.
The cause Of her leaving her parents
was not learned this morning.
From the Gardner family 1t was
learned that Jennie left the house last
night alta 1oo'ciock. and that she made
thls significant remark as she walked
ont:
Good bye, YOU need not expect me
back again."
The Garlners thought nothing Of
this, as the girl had been out until
midnight on two other occasions dur
ing the past two weeks. She had an
cdmirer, a Young man, whose name
was not obtained. in whose company
she was seen often.
The girl secured the carbOic actd
from the Gardner home. where guam
tity of it Is always kept. Besides the
tambler had been identified as coming
from the Gardner house.
Coroner Rogers was Informed, and
gave permission ortheimelaoinhrd
gave permission for tn elmmediate re
moval of the body to the home OF the
Giflh family at Forty'second street
This morning he will hold the inquest
over the body.
1t is probable that the cause OF the
suicide was quarrel or disagreement
between the girl and her Odmirer
though this has not yet been definite
" established.
The young woman bore a very goot
reputation. Her father is mill work
er, and she has two uncIes DaviC
Bell and John Murrins, also mIIwork
crs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
STOLE Gun AND
RAN away
YOUNG LAD OF PARKERsBURG
WAS NOT ANXIOUS TO ENTER
PRUNTYToWN SCHOOL.

PARKERsBURG, Nov. 20.-After
hearing that his mother had made ap'
plication before Justice Ruttencutter
to have him committed to the reform
school, carney Houchin, the fourteen.
ycar.old son of Mrs. Elsie Houchin.
yesterday stole shot gun from his
home. sold 1t for 50 and got as far as
SIstersville on the money before his
absence was noticed. He was arrest
ed at that point, however. and is now
In the county jail awaiting to take
the trip to Pruntytown.
Some days ago Nrs. Houchln swore
out tho warrant charging incorrigl-
bi}Hv, Thc school, not being ready TO
"rcn''e him, on account of crowded
conditions, and the mother wanting
the boy confined in the jail, the mat
ter was kept quiet for fear he would
run away. But the boy got next
Mrs. Houchin reported the matter
to the justice as soon as she found
the hoy had gone. 1t was learned
that he had boarded a street car for
Wllliamstown, and telephone mes
sage there received the reply that he
had boarded the northbound train at
that point for sistersville. Justice
Ruttencutter called up slstersville by
phone and learned that the train had
already arrived and that the boy had
gotten off and was near the depot.
Constable Nolan went up yesterday
afternoon and brought the boy here
last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
Big Landslide
DELAY TRAFFIC ON THE c. & o
RAlLRoAD-MucH WATER IN
THE KANAWHA.

CHARLESTON, W, Va, Nov. 20
Heavy rains have been reported from
the headquarters of the Kanawha and
New rivers, and u hig stage of water
is expected. There have been num-
ber of heavy landslides on the Chesa'
peake ( Ohio. one at Cotton Hill, 40
miles above here, so large that the
chesapeake & Ohio is building track
around It for the transfer OF trains,
No. 3. from the East, arrived eight
and one.half hours late.