davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
Granville W Maju 1907.

H. Okk 1k1O :" AASNl ~
wy pejlikowi patryoci ma Wscho.
die, co Wy tam u kata robici>?
Oblepili6cle Wiel' ks. W. Krusz-
ke jakicmis swojemi g}upieni re
zolucyami nlby >plastrami ma jego
rany Re on ME wyglada "a stwo"
rzeniem boskiem, Chcla}em juz i
ia pos{ac plaster ale sp6zni}em
zreszta ich tam i tax "a wiele. Jes~
tenn cd tylu lat czytelnikiem Ku~
ryera, wiec chcia}em tez cos uczy>
mic, ale jak s}ysze, many 60 "a
lyle bohaterskich zasfug "a lyle
wyzwisk jego biskupa. Messmera /
ksiezy polskich kanonizowac 'swdj
,,vote" ia juz dam, a mule wszy-
stko jedno, czy bedzie tureckim
swietym czy ruskim, a MECH sic
raz ia g}upia szopka skonczy. Ba"
wicie sic W lalke, wstyd i ublizenie
ca}emu og6fowi polskiemu zrobi-
liscie. Przewielebni ks. biskupi tax
Messmer jak Fox mic: wiecej ME
zrobili tylko sw6j 6wisty <obowisa~
EEK wype}nili CO na mich cd Zwie~
rzchnosci Rzymskiego ko5cio}a jest
na}ozony a jezeli sp. ks. Zielihski
rozporzadzif W swoim Stestamencie'
ably Wiel. ks Kruszka mia} move
PREY jego zw}okach to albo~ mia}
pozwolenie ma to cd ks: biskupa
~Foxa albo ME. a jezeli pie, a ami
ks Kruszka sig O ME s~tara}, to ola
ezego sig szamoca ks. .Kraszka l
Kuryer jak mucha " ~pajeczynie?
- P~amietajcie re ia mucha co
wpadnie do pajeczyny, tax d}ugc
sic szamoce az zdechnie a tax i z
wami bedzie. - Dyeaezyi green
bajskiej g}owa katolickiego koscio~
Ia jest ks" biskup Fox, wiec ma
prawo rzadzi6, zakaza6 i rozkazac
tax jak uwaza "a najlepsze, DO "a
swoja dyecezye jest odpowiedzial~
ny a znowu mieszac sig do jego
spraw bez pozwolenia czyto ksiadz
Tub kto inny, to ME jest pc polsku.
C~zzytelnlcy Kuryera zyczyli i zy"
ca sobie azeby Wiel' ks. Kruszka
jake delegat do Rzymu chocby
biskupem zostaf czemu ME, moze
ma prawo do tego ale przez taxa
szamotanlne, wyzwiska i wyzwls~
ka swoich ksieiy i biskup6w'a to
n,ewiunie; nietyle biskupa ale ami
Nachtwachtra (nocnego str6za)
ME dostaniem DO "a da~.
leko W ty} posuneliscie sig
przez vase drazliwe pisanie W Ku
ryerze~ A jezeli jaki uszczerbek,
krzywda by}a wyrzsdzona ks. Kru
szce re stormy tych niemieckich
biskupow, ola czege- sic odwo}uje~
Gle do sadu czytelnik6w? jake
ksiedzu nalezy sig ks. Kruszce u
daG do Zwierzchnosci koscio}a.
Udawac sig do czytelnik6w o
rozsadzenie spor6w miedzy ksie~
diem a biskupem macy lyle co
sztarna6 ozogiem " gniazdo oss.
Ny Polacy katolicy tn W
Am~ryce wszystkiego dokazemy
tylko badz my gfupimy. ale pcste~
pujmy madrze; badzmy ubodzY W
duchu, mi}osierni, czystego serca,
pok6j .czyniacy, cierpliwie zniesmy
przesladowanla d. spr.wied'iwosci,
.mi}ujmy sig jak dzieci jednej mat
l.; Do1oL; rutano1oo 1nofanio my |
polskich bisxupdw, osiagniemy
Kr6lestwo niebieskie i wszyst~
ko.
Prosze czytelnik6w Wiarusa"
" dyecezyach Greenbayi Milwau
kee zeby }askawie przez Wlarusas
lub listownie sdoniesli nam czy ci
niemieccy bisknp1 rzeczywi6cle sal
takimi polakotercami, jak ich WI
.KEluryerze opisnjja2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

anna Nowak ,,Jeszcze Polska
ME umar}a"
5. Deklm. Parma Helena
Zaworska ,,Polska Korona".
6. Spiew ch6ru ~paraflal-
nego ,,Patrz KoSciuszko".
L.. Dekl. Oh. Maciej Woj-
ciechowski ,,Skarga".
8. Deklm. Parma Marta
Szafra6ska ,,Trzy stolice
nieszczesliwe"
9. Dekl. Parma Marta
Patok MIN serca ustanie
bieg"
10. Dekl. ch}opiec Fran
ciszek Szafra6ski ,,Krako-
wiak".
II. Dekl Parma Wiktorya
Urba6ska ,Mowa Polska".
II. Nova OBJ. Szafra6-
skiego.
10. Spiew ch6ru p~arafial-
nego ,,Czarna Sukienka".
ID. Dekl. Parma Helena
Strzyzewska ,,Modlitwa pol
skiej dziewczyny".
Is. Dekl. Parma Maryan'
ma Kufel ,,Trzeci MAJ.
16. Dekl. Oh. Franciszek
Cieli1ski ,Polska Bedzie".
II. Dekl. Parma Anna
Okonek ,,Kr6lowa nasza".
IS. Dekl. Oh. Piotr Ma
licki ,,Stroskany drogiej u
Ojczyzny".
10. Spiew ch6ru para
fialnego Geese polskiej zie-
20. Nova majowa Oh.
MARGIN Piotrowski.
21.: Dekl:" PAM >J6zefina
Berry DO Polek"
%. Dekl. Parma Maryan-
ma Stawarska oTesknota "a
Ojczyzna"
70. Dekl. Parma Walerya
,,Papuga i Wrobel."
"a. Dekl. Parma Cecylia
Kufel ,,Modlltwa polskiei
d~ziewczyny.
Is. Dekl. PAM Anna Co.
fuszcze6ska ,,Praca trud ma
26. Spiew ch6ru parafial-
nego ,Jeszcze Polska ME
Dekl. parma Ludwika No.
wax ,,Gdybym ia by}a sre'
Wiseika.
%. Dekl. parma Marta
Wojciecbowska ,Obraz Ko-
29. Dekl. parma Amelia
,Modlitwa polskiego
dziecka"
80. Dekl. parma Tekla
,,Jestem Polka pra-
Prey 6piewach przeplata-
jacych program deklamacyi
j. NOW, wt6rowa} ma orga
mach pan organista J6zef
Pc uko6czeniu programu
Wielebny ks. PROF.
boszcz z wyrazeniem wiel-
kiego zadowolenia z tax licz-
nego udzia}u p~arafian W
oochodzie; boo powiada::- ,,pra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

ptom wystepuje do skutecz-
nej waikiki czynnik ufnoSci W
Boga i W prace zbozna q
niestrudzona W energie W
dobrem do dzia}ania jak
nam sumienie i %obowiazek
nakazuje".
Ma prev odniczacego OBJ
chodu powo}ano p. FIR. We
g]i6skiego z Trenton, N. j.,
ma .sekretarza zas p. j. Dem
biec z: Miners Mills. Orkie-
stra Suwalskiego z Nanticoke
cdegra'a piekna f%unfare, po-
czem przem6wi1 " zastepst-
vie majora, kt6ry ME m6g1
p'zybyc, pan Dan. Hart, ka-
syer miejski, zapewniajac
zebranych o sympathy, jaka
sic ciesza dobrzy i uczciwi
Polacy w6r6d Amerykan6w.
W movie swej poruszy} p.
Hart mysl p%ostawienia DO
mnika Kosciuszki ma rynku
miejskim, przyczem; zapew.
NAL, ze i Amerykanie ma
pomnik bohatera, kt6ry wal
czy} "a nasza i ich wolnosc
sk1adek ME poza1uja. - "a
Rad Uni mad sprawa ta juz
poprzednio sic zastanawial
to tez zapewnienie p. Harta,
re Amerykanie przy]da z po-
moca, ucieszy}o zebranych.
Spiew ch6ru - yLutnia"
- WjlHes-B Barre, pod dy-
rekcya p. Klemensa KnoIla
znakomicie odspiewa1 polo
nee: ,,Patrz Ko6ciuszko ma
mas z nieba".
Nastepnie powszechnie
znany DIR. F. Fronczak z
Buffalo, N: Y. wyglosi1 pre-
6liczna move, W kt6rej pred.
stawj} wiele smutnych i ra-
dosnych fakt6w z dziei6w
naszej Ojczyzny. Udowodni},
il Konstytucya 3-go Maja
stanowi jedne z najrado6niej-
szych i Acknowledgment
pamiatek, jake obchodzic
powlnn1smy. Nawiazujac
swe move do pierw.
szego punktu konsty-
tucyi, il religia narodows
jest rzymsko~k "a
checa1 do %wytrwa1oSci W
wierze przodk6w, udowod~
niajac, il jedynie zachowa-
ME WARY cd wynarodowie.
MIA mas tn W Ameryce uchro-
mic mole. Nova Ora From.
czaka zrobi1a wielkie wraze.
ME ma s}uchacsach, to tel
tax podczas mowy jak i pc
zako6czeniu rozlegalo sic W
hall Cd oklask6w.
Duet ma ekornetach Do.
Knolla i Suwalskiego prey
akompaniamencie p. Maze
rowskiego z%achwyci} zebran-
nych.
Spiewy ch6ru Braci de
Reszke pod latuta p. W.
Kno'la, oraz Hatki pod
przewodnictwem p. S. Kurzy.
d}owskiego w~ywoia}y burze'
oklask6w.
Nastepnie %przem6wil ks.
A. ~Zychowjcz re Scranton.
- Ze wzgledu, il poprzedni
.r -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust execut
ed to 2. W. Morgan, trustee. by zillc
Graves and his wife, dated on the 18th
day Of June, 1906, and recorded in the
clerks ONCE Of the County Court Of
Marion county, West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book No. 81, on page 24S, to
secure the payment OF certain prom
issory notes fully mentioned and de
scribed therein, and default having
been made in the payment Of a part
Of saM notes, and being required SC
to do by the holder OF said notes, l.
z. W. Morgan,t rustee as aforesaid
will, on the goth day Of July, 1907, at
1880 o'clock p. M, at the front door Of
the courthouse OF said Marion coun
ty, West Virginia, proceed to sell, by
way Of public auction,t o the highest
bidder, the property conveyed by said
deed Of trust. Said real estate lying
and being in the town Of Evansville
Marion county, West Virginia, and
bounded as follows: Beginning in the
middle Of the county rad near
school house, corner to lot OF W. 8.
Meredith, and bearing thence with a
line thereof S. 10 W. 116 feet to a post
corner in line OF Bertha N. Price;
thence with line thereof N. 7SA w
50 feet to a stake in a line Of Agnes
Hfllberry lot; thence with a line Of
said Hillberry lot N. 81 E. 80 feet to
the middle OF said road thence with
the middle of said road n. 81 E. IS
feet to the beginning, excepting and
reserving all the coal within and I'M
DERIVING said real estate, together with
the mining right and privileges ap'
pertaining thereto.
Terms Of sale-one-third cash on
day of sale; one-third In one year;
one.thlrd in two years; taking from
the purchaser notes bearing Interest
from the day OF sale, with good secur-
ity for the deferred payments, and re-
tanning the title Of said property as a
further security until all the purchaes
money is paid.
Given under my hand this goth day
Of June, 1907.
2. W. MORGAN, Trustee.
June 81, 2S, July s. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
ENGLISH AID GERMAN
AAyts COMPARED
THE QUESTION OF PREPAREDNESS
FOR WAR-eERmAHY SETS
AN EXAMPLE.

LONDON, July IL. = The British
Navy League has Issued a striking
memorandum on the state Of the navy
entitled instant Readiness for War
which will give rise to the most Sc
rious doubts as to the preparedness
of our fleets. It says:
A feet is constantly ready for wal
when it is in a condition to move or
a'simple telegram and obtain contact
with the enemy.
In the case Of England there are pc
culiar conditions. The temper Of the
country is such that it will never take
the initiative in campaign or face
the responsibility Of beginning a grea'
war.
The following will represent the con
dttions OF a British neet Instantly
ready for war;"
1. Force amply suficient in the
judgment Of the commander-inchiei
to enable the blow Of the enemy tc
be parted and defeated.
2. That force is to be composed Of
ships under the personal command
and control OF the commander prior
to hostilltles.
3. That ships OF the force to be il
good condition for war and kept, as
far as circumstances permit, fully pro
vided with coal, ammunition and
stores.
4. The ships to be kept concentrate
ed.
S. The training of the force to be
carried out in such a manner that the
tactics and shooting will be equal to
the demand placed upon them in bat
tie.
6. The force never to be allowed to
fall below the minimum which is need
ed for Instant action.
A good example Of an instantly
ready feet to-day in Europe is the
German high sea feet. The admiral
Issimo commanding It,. Prince Henry
Of Prussia, has under his inspection
practically the entire naval force Of
Germany.
AS tbs feet will be reconstructed for
the autumn maneuvers, 1t will consist
of 16 battleships of two types, of
each; armored cruisers. 8 small crdi.
sers and 40 or so destroyers, all fully
manned.
The units of the high sea fleet are
kept as far as possible concentrated,
and are constantly maneuvering in
company. It is thus in a condition
to strike at once and to use its force
10 the utmost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

I will mail you ree, to prove merit,
samples Of my Dr.. Shops Restorative
and my Book on either Dyspepsia, the
Heart, or the Kidneys. Troubles Of
the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely symptoms Of deeper all
ment. Don't make the common error
of treating symptoms only. Symptoms
treatment is treating the result Of
your ailment, and not the cause. Weak
Stomach nerves-the inside nerves
mean Stomach weakness. always. And
the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have
their controlling or inside nerves.
Weaken these nerves and you inevita'
bly, have weak vital organs. Here is
where Dr.. Shops Restorative has
made Its fame. No other remedy even
claims to treat the inside nerves.
Also for bloatIng, bllliousness, bad
breath or complexion. use DR.. Shops
Restorative. Write me today for sam
pie and free book. DR.. shoop, Racine,
Wis. The Restorative is sold by E
A. BIlllDsslea G Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
Revenge Was the
Motive Of Ra.isi.u.la
REAL REASON FOR Als CAPTURE
or GENERAL MAcLEAN-A
LETTER STRUGGLED OUT.

TANGtER, July 12.-tn a letter to
the English Embassy, General Mac
Lean. the European military adviser
of the sultan, says that revenge was
partly the reason for his seizure BY
Raisull. the noted bandit, who is nov
holding the European as a hostage fos
ransom and pledges of immunity from
the Sultan.
MacLean was largely responsible
for driving Ralsuli out Of the zinat
district, destroying the bandits home
there and bribing his followers to de-
sert him. 1t was to be revenged for
these wrongs that RaisulI decided to
hold MacLean when the latter visited
him as an agent Of the Sultan to ar
range for Raisula's surrender and par.
don.
MacLean, after his capture. sent
word to the neishboring trtbesmen to
be loyal and uphold the Sultan. One
OF the messengers fell into Raisuli's
hands and MaeLean could only pre-
vent his murder by promising to stop
any measures taken against Raisuli.
The messenger who brought the let.
ter thinks the trtbesmen eventually
will decide. not to assist Raisuli.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12.-EiWard Ma
loney, Of East Norwich, had a unique
experience at Sycamore Hill, when ne
harvested. with the help of President
Roosevelt. 10 loads of fine hay from
the Presidents farm. At the village
postoHice Maloney gave an interesting
resume Of his work at Sycamore Hill
He said:
"About 2 o'clock the President came
out to the field. He was dressed in
white suit and a while negligee shirt
and tie to match, and with hearty
greeting and handsnake all around
he began to pitch with three others
with me loading. Before the first load
was done you would not have given
30 cents for that white shirt, and talk
about sweat drops like peas. the Pres
ident had them cnasiug one another
down his face. and he did not stop
to wipe them OF. either. but kept right
on pitching up forhulls so big that
he had to get under them and shove
them up 10 me.
"Talk about hay pitchers; he Is a
wonder. After we got two wagons
loaded I drove to the barn with Teddy
in the lead, fork on shoulder, and
when we reached the new hay barn
the President climbed on my load and
up onto the NOV, where to took the
hay from the fork and moved it away
with big drops falling from his in
streams"
Two telephone calls from Secretary
Loeb failed to take the President from
his work. although the business was
important. After the days work was
finished the President bid the men
good afternoon, and, with another
handshake all around, he said he
would be on hand again TO finish the
remainder of the harvest.
Maloney. upon being asked If he
would be on the job again, said:
mot II the President was going To
FIRE them up"
He had enough, he said, although
Mr.. Roosevelt only prlcked him once
with the tines OF the pitchfork.
Maloney appeared somewhat weary.
but was. nevertheless, proud of having
worked in the field with the President
OF the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
The Secret Of
a BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
F R EE!

What beauty is more desirable than
an exquisite complexion and elegant
jewels. An opportunity for every WON.
an to obtain both, for limited time
only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning :aultless complexion Is the
secret long guarded by the master
minds Of the oRIENTALs aud
GREEKS.
This we obtained after. years Of
work and at great expense. 1t is The
method used by the faIrest and most
beautiful women OF Europe.
Hundreds Of American women who
now use it have expressed their de-
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This secret is easily understood aud
simple 20 follow and 1t will save You
the expense Of creams, cosmetics
bleaches and forever give you a oeau'
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from pimples, bad color, blackheads
etc. 1t alone is worth to you many
times the price we ask you to send
tor the genuine diamond ring OF latest
design.
We sell you this ring at one small
profit above manufacturing cost. Ths
price is less than one.halt what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring Of sparkling brllliancy absolute
Iy guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
like Belcher with Tiffany setting Of
12Kt gold shell, at your local jewelel
it would cost considerable more thar
$500.
We mail you this beautiful complex
ion recipe free when your order Is re
ceived for ring and $500 in mouey
order, stamps or bills. Get your order
In before our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for a limited time
only as a means of advertising and in
PRODUCING our goods.
Send to-day before this Opoprtunit!
is forgotten.
7. c. MosELEX,
SO East 2srd Street, New York City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
cur
WITH HOURS
EIGHT HOUR Law BRINGS LOWER
WAGES TO TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS.

WHEELING, July 12.-The telegraph
operators at the Panhandle ofnces in
the passenger and freight stations,
were pleased with the news received
Yesterday that the once in the freight
house was to be abolished and all the
work done from the passenger station
oface-the three operators now at the
two otices to work in the one ONCE
each man to work eight hours a day,
but they are Indignant at the word re-
celved later othe effect that cut in
wages would accompany the change
in the ofices. When the employees Of
the Pennsylvania company received
the ten per cent, increase in wages
the operators received the Increase
along with the others, but 1t Is learn:
ed that this ten per cent, raise is to
be taken OF when the operators start
to work eight hours a day.
Thee perators are kicking 'aginst
this reduction as under the new SIS
tenn the same number Of men Is re;
quired to do the work, and each man
has as much work as formerly. There
will be no additional expense and the
men say they can see no reason at all
for the cut. They say instead Of the
expense being increased, they will be
lessened as It will be necessary to
keep up only one once, whereas, be-
fore, there were two.
1t is likely that the men will take
up this matter within the next few
days with some Of the higher oticials,
as they feel that they are being treat
ed unjustIy.
A change similar to the one to so
into effect to-day on the Panhandle
will be made about July Is, at the Ter.
mlnal office, when the men will start
to work eight hours a day. 1t Is said
that there will be no change In sal
aries at this office, however The three
operators at the Terminal office will
be C. B Blank, present day operator
at that office: A. A. Haglock, night
operator, and Geo. Heiser, operator at
the Penlncula. Paul Plank will take
charge OF the Peninsula Office.
1t is reported that changes are to
be made gradually all over the rail.
road systems on account OF the nine.
hour telegraphers' law, which goes III,
to effect next March, the two Wheel.
FIG Offices being among the first to
be changed.
The Panhandle operators are not
the only ones kicking about wages, as
there have been several meetings
lately by W. & L. E. operators about
this question. The W & L E. opera
tors are asking for more money and
have met several times lately with Of.
fcials OF the road and 1t is thought
that the matter will be adjusted with
in the next few days. 1t is reported that
the officials have already decided to
grant the raise, but nothing official
been given out yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
INI0I
|FEISIL
Bone Palms, itching, seahby SIN pc
eases.


Permanently cured BY taklng Bcsania
Blood Balm. blood poison is y Eorse
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
BY taking Botanic Blooi Balm. Z
you have aches and pains IL bonA
back and joints, itchtng scabby skin
blood feels hot or thin swollen elands
risIngs and bumps on the skin ore
throat or mouth, falling hair plmpls
or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin
are run down or nervous uieess q
any part o me e cay : SasoSs 8 =
1 :. ~ ~, So.s sS,S.sa ~,
" I. ~ soHE.S .s.;.sS
= sn' sSsss ~. ...gss ". -. 6. ,ss
100. 2. p. Hy.s.S ~ -. =,
poisohs - sne olooa =, -.
oa0aa mssss. tl'm tus sssss.i 4, \
seaGlas !. nooa y ~. pure $50. ~ IS, ~
10y % Tue I'm 49, ..,... - X.
Wy so'ss' srapaoas -. - p..sg
aSg ne . sna ssssu,
s sss, oo "a S = 8, I. ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
FELL over
A PRECIPICE
MEMBER OF NATIONAL GUARD
KILLED AND A COMPANION
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

CAMP GUS. PERKAsLA. Pa, July
Alfred T. Lewis, of Com.
pany /, Second Regiment, was killed
last night by falling over a fifty foot
preciplce during rain storm. Lewis
with Harrison Reidenbach lost his
way while returning TO camp from
Quakertown. Both fell from the top
of Tunnel hill. Reidenbach is badly
injured. Both resided in Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

Professor Berg, in Buenos Ayres, re
ports that he has discovered a spider
which practices fishing at times. In
shallow places It spins between stones
a two.wlnged, conical net, on which 1t
rms on the water and captures small
fish, tadpoles, etc, That 1t under
stands It's work well is shown by the
numerous shriyeled. skins of little
creatures that lie about in the web net
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

rncC To women for collecting
kEE name and selling our novel.
49, ties, we give big premiums
Send your name today
for our new plan Of big profits with
little work. Write to-day. Address,
c. T l4osELEY Premium. depart
nent, 80 F. 2srd St, New York City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The loftiest city in the world is Pas
co, in Peru. 1t is 1925 feet above
the sea
The Desert Of Sahara is within few
hundred square miles Of the size OF
the United States.
A Denver court holds that it is
cruelty on the part Of husband not
to kiss his wife every day.
About one.third of the land in the
Mexican state of Durango is held by
So men. One estate covers 100000
acres.
The inventor of eau de cologne was
an Itallan-Giovanni Farina. He Of
fered vainly to sell his recipe for 3d.
$50 in 1898, but few years ago it
was sold by his heirs for 100000,
Working women in the fruit fields
of California will henceforward work
only eight hours day instead Of work
ing from sunrise to sunset, as they
have hitherto done.
One of the most valuable relics OF
the great hunter, Daniel Boone, is his
powder horn, which is now in the pos
session OF Charles C. shanks, resi-
dent of Chysyille, Ind.
Wisconsin sent nearly 100000 men
to the Civil Var out of a population
of about 100000. almost one.seventh
Of the entire people OF the State. OF
these over 10000 died, or about one
eighth.
The fish population of the Nile is
said to present a greater variety than
that OF any other body Of water. An
expedition sent from the British MI
scum not long ago secured 5000 specI
mems.
Tho house in Litchfeld, ct, In which
Judge Tappan Reeve started the first
law school in this country In IVA, has
Just been sold at auction to parties
who will see that It Is preserved for
Its historical value,
The United state Is coming annual
" about $3OO,OOO,OOO In gold; Great
Britain nearly S6O,OOO,OOO; Australasia
a little more than Great Britain;
France about sS5,OOO,OoO; Germany
about s25.OOO,OOO, and Japan, more
than sSO,OOO,OOo.
The most difficult part Of the Goa
dust problem is to discover what ele
meuts must necessarily be present In
coal to make the dust dangerous,
Some experiments have been carried
on with this end in view, but the re
suits obtained have not been enlighten
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

If you get your groceries from the
Jackson Street Grocery you may de.
pend upon them being fresh and pure.
Try the new store. est
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

did your summer vacation begin
Saturday, Artle?"
Nav. We'd a had Saturday and
Sunday anyway."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

II you know Of any one who does
not get the West VirgIniau you will
do US favor by calling his attention
to our 1l6sral oHer on page Z Of this
paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

Vienna has only 80 Inhabitants per
acre, the city ground comprising 49,.
500 acres and the population being l.
$4,000.