davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
West Virginia, on the first Monday in
November, 1906.
W. NJ. Perkins VS.. Leila Perkins.-ln
Chancery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

Read the Daily West virrinian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Why Railways Plant Trees.

Not from a philanthropic impulse to
make two trees grow where only one
grew before, but because they are fear
ful Of their supply of ties in future,
are the big railways of this country
planting trees along their right OF way,
and even buying large tracts Of land
solely for the purpose of preserving or
raising trees.
During the last year the steam rail-
roads Of this country used 64,000,000
ties, equivalent to 3,000,000,000 feet Of
lumber, according TO statistics com
piled by the department OF agriculture,
after a thorough inquiry. In addition
to wood used by the steam railroads for
ties is an immense amount used by cleo
trio railroads, particularly interurban
lines
To supply ties for steam roads alone
100000 acres OF woodland are denuded
annually. With the steadily increasing
demand and decreasing supply of lum-
Der for all other purposes, IL IS appar-
ent why the railroads are planting trees
in large quantities. An official Of the
Pennsylvania system estimates that to
supply its future needs will necessitate
the planting Of 100000 trees each
year, forest Of 100000 in all, and
the permanent occupation Of 152 square
miles of land, allowing 400 trees to the
acre and thirty years for the growth of
the trees to the required size.
Numerous experiments have been
made by railroads with various substi
tutes for wooden ties, but none has
proved successful. Every road Of inn
portance is taking means today to
lengthen the life of tics by treating
them with chemicals to prevent decay.
Creosote is the chief chemical used and
the cost Of it is only fraction of the
amount saved by the longerS service Of
ties treated with it.
Great care is also being used by rail-
roads now in laying ties, having them
uniform distance apart, Just as far as
is possible with safety in view Of the
heavy equipment used and the amount
Of traffic,
Nevertheless, the supply Of ties
grows less and the most Of ties in
creases every year and the prospect
worries all railroad agers-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
London Golf Census.

Those who agree with the opinion
that British industry has less to fear
from German competition than from
the game of golf will be interested in
statement made by the County Gen
tleman. 1t AYERS that one Of those ex-
traordinary people with whom statistics
are the main passion of existence en-
ployed part of last week in visiting tho
departure platforms OF several Of the
principal London railway stations. In
three hours at Paddington l47 bags Of
golf clubs were transferred from han
SONS to railway carriages, In simi.
lar time at Waterloo lis bags passed
to the trains; and at Kings Cross l66.
Most of these bags may be presumed to
have belonged to persons who actually
play, though few, perhaps, were car.
ricd with motive similar to that Of
the Congregational minister who, being
at Nice in carnival time, put on false
nose and danced in the thoroughfare,
because, as he said, he did not like to
seem ingular.-London Daily News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
No Choice.

Representative Jacob Beidler OF Ohio
has a farmer constituent who was elect
ed TO the Ohio Legislature. He Is line,
honest old chap, with strict Ideas as TO
right and wrong.
During the session bill OF great In
terest TO certain corporations came up.
There we're active Hobbies for and against
It.
One day lobbyist called on the farmer
and offered him a sum OF money to vote
for the bill.
GO away" shouted the farmer. You
can't corrupt me. I'll vote against the
bill"
But" replied the lobbyist If you
will Investigate. you will fnd that the
other side is Offering much more for
votes against the bill than l am for 1t,
and you will at once be under suspi-
cion OF having taken money from them. "
What can / do?" asked the perpleXed
farmer.
"I suggest that you stay away and
Go not vote al all.
The farmer stayed away. Next day
the lobbyist met him and handed him
$50.
whats this for?" roared the farmer.
That's for staying away and not vot-
ing ON that bill / was speaking TO you
about"
The farmer sank Imply 10 his chair
Great heavens" be said, "Aln't
there no way a man can be honest?"-
Saturday Evening Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
HE VISITED
SOME PATIENTS
Chattanooga CTenn.) Daily News.

representative of the News has just
returned after very successful visit to
California
Concerning tho printed reports TINT the
long sought cure for Bright'a Disease has
been discovered in San francisco, he took
spooial pains to fnd out the truth of tho
matter. He saw several personally who
had recovered and 80 much documentary
evidence that he comes back fully con-
vinced TINT tho disease Is not only
durable, but that q large majority OF all
caseg recover. II he hadn't Been tie
parties themselves. the otorles they told
him would have sounded like yellow
back novel. they seemed 90 impossible.
One lady, the wife OF q San Francisco
editor, not only told him OF her hus-
bands remarkable recovery after ply
sicians had Bivon him up, but she reelod
of as OF no moment the names OF several
they told of II who had recovered. Ono
case wns particularly interesting. 1t
was O onao Of Bright's Disease In which
the young man was 90 impressed that
nothing could be done that he had TO be
trickod into taking the new specific
Each time a dose was administered a
tablespoonful Of his old medicine was SC
oretly disposed OF, thus lowering the bot
tle that stood on the table at the head
of the bed and anaylnS suspicious. To
cornplioato matters, as the young man
IeCoNoFcu tuo puyslcloH DeCutn0 clIlcu,
thinking that bo had discovered cure
for Bright'a Disease. Ii was not until
the patient was so well along toward re-
covery that there wac no uncertainty
about 1t that the whole plot was dis
closed.
DR., Zeile. one OF San Franciscos pio-
neers. also confirmed hs own recovery
and made the astonishing statement that
he had given IL to between forty and
ftty and only knew OF fow failures
The above from the Chattanooga Daily
NcwS. refers to the discovery OF Fulton 8
Compounds. Bright's Disease and Dla-
betes are now durable In about 81 per
cent OF all cases. Send for free booklet
10 John j. Fulton q Co., 400 Washington
street. San Francisco. or to the F. j.
Hill Drug company. corner Second South
and West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SUNSTR0KE
Followed by Partial Starvation.

The effects OF sunstroke upon the d.
gestlye system are often very severe, as
well as upon the nerves.
An Ind. lady had a striking experience:
-Four years ago ! was sun struck. shd
my stomach SO copgested it was terribly
painful even to swallow liquids. and as
nothing would stay on my stomach l be-
gan 10 fear starvation. l finally became
perfectly helpless and was given up by
our physician,
"a neighbor told me how much good
Grape Nuts had done her husband. who
suffered with dyspepsia. and her son with
typhoid fever, 80 I began to uso this
wonderful food, and slowly began to re-
cover until now l am strong and we'll
again. l can eat anything 1 want, and
think Grape Nuts one of the greatest
blessings that was ever given to suffer-
Ing humanity
when I began 10 use Grape Nuts I
only weighed lis lbs. Now I weigh 14S.
md the past four years have been a
blessing almost beyond belief. aud IL
had not personal experience. I could
hardly believe what know Is true. My
nerves are steady, memory clear and
owe my fine condition to Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Il Pays TO Be Amiabls.

A young man in the neckwear depart
ment Of Marshall Field g. Co., who had
been with the firm but a short time, was
one day waiting on a customer who
seemed to be unusually hard to please
The wouldebe purchaser, who was hand
some, elderly man, tossed the ties about
and seemed TO desire any shade and
style save those offered for his ap-
proval. The salesman patiently dis
played a varied assortment Of the goods,
deftly knotting the ties and holding
them out to show the effect and the
simmer of the satin or silk, searching
through boxes for the desired colors,
and. in spite of the somewhat captious
manner OF the customer, never for a
moment losing his smiling good nature,
Finally half dozen ties were selected,
and, waving pencil, the clerk asked the
usual question;
"Cash or charged
"Charge,' replied the gray-haired
man.
"What name, please''
"Marshall Field. -
The new salesman almost gasped with
astonishment, and he probably does not
know to this day that his subsequent
promotion was owing to his sincere po-
likeness and patient endeavor to serve
his employer and to please his custo-
mer. who, OF course, in this case proved
to be one and the same person.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ELECTRICAL PLANTS
TO Be CONSTRUCTED
Coyote Creek Will Be Source Of
Power for Mining Machin-
cry and Other Industries.

The following applications for water
rights have been filed at the Office of
the State Engineer Thomas Uric, Of
Cedar City, Iron county, for flow Of
oDe-third OF cubic foot, TO be diverted
from Uric spring. The diycrting work
will consist of a ditch twenty-five feet
in length, a Aume eighty feet long, and
pipe line. TIE water will be used for
stock purposes,
Another was sent in by Ernest i.
Godbe, OF Salt Lake City, asking for
rights to flow OF lifty-four second feet.
The water will be diverted from Coyote
creek, in FAIRFIELD county, and the di.
verting work Will consist Of . dam,
flume and peastock. a channel 5000
feet long win be constructed, and it
will be iour feet wide, top and bottom,
bv two deep, The water viii furnish
power for forty-inch tarbinc wheel,
which will operate under head OF
seventy-fvc feet, and will total i5S
horsepower The power has secured
will be used to operate electrical ma
chincry along the Coyote mining dis
trict,
Another application by the same per-
son calls for dow Of hftyfoUr second
feet, to be diverted from the Coyote
creek, with diverting work the same as
above, except that tho hume will be
oiOU rect IN length, The WorhlnS head
and horsepower will be the same as
in the above application, and the power
will be used for the Same purposes.
Herbert e. Smyth and James l., Mel
soE ask for rights 20 . flow OF one fifth
of second foot to be used from Oc-
tober l to May ], and to be diverted
from the Sewer river area in Millard.
Tho channel which will convey the
water to its destination will be 306 foet
long and the water will be used strictly
for stock purposes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ElrlY HahifR.

The most important years, the years that
give the trend for life, are the early ones
when tho little dimpled hands are out
stretched. when the baby soul is reaching
forth and rcceiving ideas and Impressions
whom manners are formed and habits have
their beginnings. To lenve the babies TO ir.
responsible hired hands md lavish caro- and
expense half.grown childrcn Is the blundcr
OF those who are ignorant or inexperienced as
TO vital Issues,
President King OF Obcrlin college In his
admirable troatlse on Rational Living, has
this to say TO young people, aud | commend
il 10 mothers:
Nowhere arc the psychicol and physical
so completely interwovon as IN tho phenomena
OF habit. The minds initiative constantly
comes in, but il Is as constantly seconded
by tho nervous system The ,ime limit IN
habits liz one Of the strong evidences of the
close connection OF body and mind. 1t is
startling fact TO face that mans personal
habits nre largely fixed before he is 20, the
chief lines Of his future growth and &C
quaintance before he is 25, aud his pro'es
sional habits before he is 40. 1--WE
are becoming bundles Of habits With every
young person one must, therefore. continually
urge Are you willing 10 retnin just the
personal habits you have uowi You cannot
too quickly change them il you wish 90 make
thorough work. From your early morning
toilet throug b the care OF your clothing and
tho order OF your room. table mnnnors,
breathing, tone OF voice. manner of talking
pronunciation. gesture, motion, address,
study. 10 your very way Of sleeping at night
-all your habits settinE Ike plaster Of
paris. Margaret e. Snnrsyer in Woman s
Homo Compnnion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Many a Slip for tho Farmer.

Raising wheat Is no easy task" re-
marked farmer. "One year I had 500
acres OF as beautiful wheat as ever lay
out OF doors; 1t stood breast high and
1t seemed good for forty bushels to the
acre-that meant TO me a profit Of $1,000.
Il had the teams and harvest hands
engaged and expected TO begin cutting on
Monday. On Friday afternoon there came
out OF the northwest greenish gray
cloud. Following a heavy rain. the hall
.ell, In ten minutes the wheat was flat-
tened TO six Inches from the ground.
I'VE cut a little OF 1t for hay; the re-
malnder rotted on the ground The mort
gage on the farm was foreclosed and
hired out by the day TO support my fam
ily, Do you wonder that the wheat far
mer is not boastful OF his crop until he
has II In the granary.-Outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Can Walk Five Miles
Without Fatigue
At 81 Years Of AgeIanks to the Great Remover of Youth

Mr. Jacob Hart Of Decatur, IND, who
Is "a years of age and was much run
oown, losing over 80 pounds In weight,
has regained his health and increased
his weight % pounds by using Duffy's s
Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed.
Mr.. Hart cannot say too much In
praise Of this great medicine, which has
made him vigorous, robust and strong,
so that he can walk four or five miles
without fatigue.
1t Is true have received marked bene-
At from the use OF Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. About four years ago I took an
attack Of La Grippe. In my healthy days
I weighed 100 To ITO pounds. l was re-
duced down to 12S pounds. I was In a
complete state OF nervous debility had
two doctors and used patent medicine to
no avail. My son had some of tho Duny's
Pure Malt WhIskey on hand. and he in
duced me to use some of It. 1 did, and It
wasn't long till could walk around bet
ter and my nerves and my whole system
were getting stronger. ! am now 81 years
old. / can walk four or Ave miles with
out any fatigue, and my wife has used 1t
with the same results. You can use this
to your own advantage as you see At.
weigh now 150 pounds and feel well and
hearty. I can sleep we'll, have q good ap-
petite and get up In the morning ready
TO do any chores that are to be done,
What did all this? It was the goodness
and mercy OF God and the use of Dufy's
Pure Malt Whlskey to help nature to do
its work. Yours respectfully.
JACOB HART,
COL Monroe st.. Decatur, Ind. July 2, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
FALLS FOUR STORIES,
THEN RESUMES WORK.
Waterbury, Conn, Carpenter
Has Miraculous Escape From
Almost Certain Death.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Sept. 22.-John
Brennison. q carpenter, while at work
yesterday on the top OF a four-story
building. slipped and fell TO the ground.
He landed sQuarely on his feet, picked
up his cap and started for tho roof
Horrihed fellow workmen, who believed
the man must be Injured Internally, re-
strained him and cent for n doctor,
You can't do anything for me but offer
congratulations" said Brennison. When
the physician insisted upon making an
examination Brennison pushed him aside
II don't mind a little tumble, but l am
afraid of q sawbones," he explained
Then Brennison resumed work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Virgins Tree Falls.

Tourists who have visited Egypt will learn
WIN win feSTcI InSt hS thmsin NJ 5ree ~ Ma"
has fallen.
The famous tree was sycamore, be-
nenth whose shade the Holy Family Is said
- have found shelter after its flight into
Egypt. Although this is doubted by many,
the tree has remained as relic associated
with sacred history.
Many people carried away fragments OF
its bark or leaves a remembrance, and TO
these especially il will doubtless be a conso.
la;ion 20 know that, although the old tree
has disappeared other trees descended from
IL still remain.-London World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
TRAGEDY MARKS RACE
At GRAVESEND TRACK
Jockey Freishon Is Instantly
Killed and Jockey Ross
Seriously Hurt.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Jockey Bert
rand Freishon was instantly killed and
Jockey C. Ross sustained a fracture OF
the skull as q result OF an accident Ia
the NTH race at Gravesend today Burns,
who also fell, escaped Injury. The
race, which was n selling event for three
year-olds and up. at one mile and
quarter, drew a field OF ten.
Frelshon had the mount on Joe Levy,
G. Ross on Louis H. and c. Burns on
Sonoma Belle. These three horses were
last away from the post. and trailing
their field. as the field was making the
paddock and In full view OF the grand
stand, Joe Levy. who was on the rail,
crossed his legs and fell, humping So
noma Belle. aud caused her TO fall.
Louis H.. who was directly behind Joe
Levy. stepped Frelshon. crushing
him, and fell over Joe Levy. Freishon
was II years old. aud was native of
New Orleans, being brought north by u.
L. Hayman.
The results OF today follow:
First race. about six furlongs-Suffrage
won, Lotus second, Jacoblte third. Time,
lilo.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Momentum won, Royal Lady second,
Royal Breeze third, Time, 1:07 As.
Third race. mile and a furlong-Coy
Maid won. Dandelion second, Far West
third. Time, :54 2-5.
Fourth race. the Willow handicap. Ave
and half furlongs-Kenuyette won. Cold
Lady second. Fontastic third. Time.
1907 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Lan-
castrian won, Our Sister second. Hunt
ington third. Time, 2:07
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Nemesis won. Stole second, Miss Ogden
third. Time, 1:48.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Jone on a Woman's Heirs.

There is such a thing as carrying a
Joke too far. Six years ago an English
woman who was travelling in Canada
deposited in the vaults Of Toronto
trust company a parcel carefully bound
and secured with a number of imposing
seals. 1t was understood that the par
eel contained jewels of great value and
therefore it was guarded with Jealous
care.
A few weeks ago the English woman
died and in clause in her will made
mention of the deposit in trust in To-
ronto. After due process OF law 1t was
ordered that the seals be broken in
the Canadian city. Heirs in the old
land and one in far distant point
to be present at the opening Of the
valuable package, On the day appoint
ed the lawyers assembled in a private
Office Of the trust company. Here is a
correspondent description of the scene
that followed;
cred seals on the outside of the
bundle were first broken, then an array
Of green colored seals was encountered.
After this wrapping came fold after
an oblong paper box, also carefully
scaled. The excitement was almost in
tense. Beads of perspiration stood out
on the learned brows of the privileged
few present. With the unfolding of
each successive wrapping around the
box they expected TO see the glitter of
gold and the luster of diamonds. At
last with nervous fingers it was opened
the treasure seemed near at hand. Two
moro folds Of paper were undone and
several pair of legal eyes saw an inno-
cent and faded pair of corsets. -
Nothing is known of the motive for
leaving the faded pair OF corsets In a
deposit vault-Rochester Post Express
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Do You Wa7C 20 l<now
What Ycu Swallow p

There Is q growing sentiment In this
country In favor OF MEDlCINEs OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, II is but natural that one
should have some interest in the compo..
sition OF that which he or she Is expected
TO swallow, whether il be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part az tho public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add to
the well earned reputation OF his medl-
cines, DR., 4. v Pierce OF Buffalo, N. Y,
has otakon time by the forelock,7 rs is
were, and is publishing broadcast list
Of all the Ingredients entering into hio
leading medicines, the Golden Medical
Discovery the popular liver inyigorator,
stomach tonic, blool purifier and heart
regulator; also Of his dvorite Prescrip-
tion" for weak. over worked, broken
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-Spoken movement on
the part OF DR.. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what his well-known medicines
are composed OF, Omplelcly disarmed all
harpng critics Tho have heretofore un-
Justly attacked them. a little pamphlet
has been compiled, from the standard
medical authorities OF all the several
schools Of practice, showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writer's
of the several ingredients which enter into
DR.. Pierce's medicines. A copy OF this
little book Is mailed free TO any one de-
string Co learn more concerning the yalu-
able, native, medicinal plants which enter
Into the composition OF DR.. Pierce's med
iclncs. Address DR., Pierce as above.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, suG-
ar-coeted anti-htiOus granulcs. They reg
ulate and inviCOrato stomach. LIVER ana
Bowels Do not Dagct the pill habit" but
cure constipation. One or two each day for
q laxative and regulator, three or four Tor an
active cathsrtic. once tried always In FAVOR
GER MTD GIVEN AWAY. in copies of
s0s1SspNS The Peoples Common Sense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
How Are the Mighty Forgotten!

An whom they gifts to Italy" goes on
Bill, CROWN quite enthusiastic as you mi ght
say over tn idee, hell have tn time OF
his life ruminatin' 'roun' them old palaces
Of the Dogs"
"Dogsl' I sasps. Palaces Of the
'Doggies, then, s'pose you might cnll
u, says he, III you're so blamed pcrtik-
lar, though it sin't 6pelt that way It's
Bill Gladox,' says I, ''tor an unedus
Gated man you sre tn most ignorunt 1 ever
see, DC you. mean TO toll mo you ain t
never hear OF til Dodges Of Venice that
has been mayors of tn town for tn last
hundred years morol'
mo, amt says he. "an' no one elso
neither. Their ain't any sech folks thore
Dodge amt an Eyctalan name nohow II
b'longs in Connecticut. Not but what ther 8
few mobile in New York an Rhode Island,
but not In Italy; not by n derned sight,
American Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Three Years for Slayer.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept, 22.-Thomas C..
Johnson was convicted Of manslnughter
for killing Thomas B. Tuttle In rough
and tumble fight. and was sentenced by
Judge Gillian this morning to three years
In Walla Walla penitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Presumed to Be Dead.

An English court has just allowed the
heirs OF young man who went down
with ship in storm In the Indian
ocean In 1857, TO presume" that he Is
dead