davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
The Bear Hunt.

Ohio State Journal
The President Is now down in the
Louisiana canebrakes, shooting bear
or trying to. Sometimes people think
this is poor business for Presi
dent to be In since some bold brmia
might get the better OF him and chew
an arm off or worse. Killing a Pres!.
dent Is not like killing mn ordinary
man. 1t creates solemn vacuum in
the government, which disturbs the
PEOPLE, and SO they would rather have
him stay at home and hunt rabbits, II
heels determined to hunt. Z
But we should not be too apprehen.
slye on this account. Everything Is
arranged for a successful hunt, and
the President will be accompanied by
gentlemen charged with the duty OF
keeping the bears off OF him. It IL
stated in the dispatches that Holt Col.
Her, an old Mississippi hunter. has
located 1ve bears in the vicinity OF
the first camp, and It has been SO ar.
ranged that. when the President get,
there, these bears will be prowlins
around in close proximity to him.
We are disposed to share in the dis.
qnietude that exists throughout the
country, pending this bear hunt, and
to join In the general Invocation that
the President may come out OF It I'm.
harmed, but when we think Of the
complete arrangements-that the
bears selected for the slaughter are
well,known bears;~ that the hunters
chosen to arrest the men Of pluck and
experience, and that the dogs are
fierce and full OF fight, we begin TO
look upon the event with that com.
piacency which becomes patriotic
icvotee of Wild and dangerous sport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
China as a Steel Producer.

Chicago otnrnuf. w
Much surprise will be created by
the news that China, that country
generally supposed to be incapable OF
manufacturing in the modern sense.
is rapidly becoming one of the great
est steel.prolucing nations In the
world. 1t has long been known that
China Is rich in iron and coal mines,
but natives were not supposed to be
intelligent enough to develop them.
This is untrue, Nor at Han-Yang, on
the Yangtsc river, about 700 miles
from its junction with the Shanghai,
great iron and steel factories are in
operation. The United States Steel
Company has ordered $500 tons Of
pig iron from these works, as an ex-
pertinent. #, as there Is no doubt.
the experiment proves successful, the
Chinese will not only be able to sup
ply all the materials. for the extern
sfve railroad systems that have been
pianed for their country, but will soon
compete with Western nations in the
market for steel products afforded by
Japan. the Philippines and other parts
Of the Far East.
Ore md coal are procnrablc Mt con-
renicnt distances from the works at
Han Yang, and labor Is cheap. Iron
and steel. therefore, can be produced
there ut lower prices than prevail
elsewhere. Many Bessemer and some
open hearth Siemens furnaces, togeth.
or with 90 sets Of rolling mills for
rails, are already in operation, anil
the plant Is being continually enlars.
ed. The rails provided for the Han.
kow.Pekins railroad are said to b.,
better than could have been got in
Europe, and all tests for steel show
the Han-Yang product to be of the
highest quality. An enormous plan.
for supplying passenger and freight
cars. bridge steel and structural steel,
is to be erected next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
COMM ENTss o EADlN G NEWsPA
PERsE ON ASvARlETY soFsToP.S
cs-lNyuNcT AND q
s.7 3sisS NJ STATE LAWS. Z

Philadelphia Press. 4 iis3. Il
| IN Corporations which have overused
| The Injunction In restraining State
railroad statutes have created a peril.
BUS public sentiment. Congress will
meet two months hence with GER
tain majority Ia the House and a prob.
able majority In the Senate in favor
Of restricting the use OF the injunc-
lion in dealing with the operation Of
States statutes. II this is done rail-
roads will lose more than they woull
have suffered from all the two,cent.
a.mlle passenger rate statutes put to.
gether. r.
The Injunction is an Indispensable
weapon for the protection OF private
rights, personal and material. Moth.
ing like 1t exists in the Jurisprudence
Of any European country. It Is no ex.
aggeration to say that civil rights
for individuals and security for prop.
IItS huNC- DlolltG'i lilolc III Tic past
from various forms OF the Injunction
than from any writ whatever, save
possibly the writ of habeas corpus.
But the Injunction Is an emergency
remedy 1t should be used as such.
Instead, 1t has been permitted by fed
eral judges to supplant common law
remedies and the oldfashioned law.
suit! It has been bard enough as It
Is to prevent legislation In Congress-.
limiting the use OF the Injunction. It
will probably now be impossible, Ev-
cry Southern representative and most
Weston representatives will vote for
legislation changing the procedure in
injunctions so as to restrict their use
where State statutes are involved.
The attorneys general of II States
have united in an organization for
this purpose. A strong public sentl-
ment exists in its behalf over the
West ami South, Ez,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
ABolds step.

10 overcome tho wen grounded and
scDable OBJ ecti ons % the more intsl-
tllgent 10 the use Of secret, mod cInai COM
pound, DIR. r. " Pierce, or gRnfTaIo.
Z .,some time q 90, dccide led to make d bold
sdepnr tnre from he usual course pursued
blythe makers Of pnt-np medicines for do
nestle use, and; so has tpu blished broad.
cast and openly. TO the whole world, q full
and eompip list Of all tho ingredients
entering Int the compositio Of his widely
celebrated hedie' 6es. Thus he has taken
bis numcre1s Patrons and patients Unto
his full k6n5 Hence. Thus too he has 70.
moved his Medicines from among secret
nostrfYS of doubtful merits, and made
themLf Remedies Of Knotrn Composition.
BY ibis bold stem d. Pierce has shown
thNt us formu Ias aI: OF such eIcelIence
Tint be Is mt a1rajd 70 subject them %
tue GllIest scruttpy. & IT--- NIX = - =
y HSt 3aly dSes d ths wsspRcr q ever bottle
famous medicine for weak storaaeh. :! :. p rt
liver or bil!ousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed upon II, IN
plain Enoitsh. full and complete list OF ali
Soek sas ess 1 ea, small
standard medical works. Of eli the different
schools Of practice containing very nurhcr.
Gus extracts from tho writings Of leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN DC
strongest posstLts terms. each and every ingrc-
dent contained In DR.. Plerce's medicines.
One Of these little books will be mailed free
70 any ono sending address on postal card or
by letter. 10 DR.. r. V. Pierce, Butlalo, n. Y,
and requesting the same. From this little
book 1t Will be learned that Dr.. Pierces med
icincs contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
ana that they arc made from native. medicl-
nal roots Of great value: also that some OF
tho most valuable ingredients contained In
DR.. PIerce's Favoritc Prescription for weak,
nervous. .oyer-workcd. nrun-down.n nervous
and debilitated women. were employed. long
years ago. BY the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squaws. In fact. one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OF DR.. Plercr's Favorite Pro-
scrlption was known to tho Indians as
"sQuaw-Wced.r Our knowledge Of the uses
q not a few OF our most valuable native, me.
dlcinal plants was gained from the Indians,
as made up BY Improved ard exact pro-
cesses. tho "Favorite Prescription Is most
ehclcnt remedy for regulating all tho won.
AMY functions. correcting dIsplaccments. q.
prolapsus, anteversion and retoryerSion,
overcoming. painful periods. tonfng up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state Of
health. Sold by all dealers IN medicines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
Value Of College Athletics.

New Haven Register.
The reason why Miss Anna T.
Jeanes made elimination OF athletic
contests condition precedent to the
delivorance Of her fortune to Swarth.
more College is that she was a Quak.
eress. and so opposed by her belief
to strife. In her mind and creed ath.
letic contests, as at present carried
on in the colleges. differ not In any
essential quality from the wars in
which men kill each other. The idea
is a false one. but, unfortunately, 1t
is not confined to Quaker minds.
a successful athletic trainer, who
had experience with every sort OF
athletics known to the colleges, once
gave valuable Testimony to a virtue Of
100 generally overlooked. 1.-THE
fellow who will keep his temper"
he used to say, "cnn never make foot.
ball player. When I began to play
the game l was quick-tempered. l
used to get angry when an antagonist
stopped me roughly. But very soon
found that to give way to that anger
lost ME ground, II 1t did not show me
up as a fool before the. fellows. Play.
ing football cured me Of getting mad.
I can control by temper now"
While this is more particularly true
Of football, 1t illustrates striklngly
the difference between the healthy
and sportsranlike strife Of the col.
,leges in their athletic sports and the
sort OF strife to which the Quaker
creed objects. The contests which try
young mems muscles, properly con.
Quoted do their spirits good. teach
them that wisdom and self.control,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
fAIRRI0Nl WON
IlI BIG SHOOT d |
LOCAL r ssM Etl ABE BEST
RECORD sTs VENT Es. q
K ;.ssit,

I'm "
Yesterday sNas5an IDEAL day for the
iiig shoot at the Google farm. This
NasItte lastregg lar tournament OF the
Etonong ahela! Valley; sportsmen's
League and was one 81 the most sue.
sressftI ever condlieted8bySth that organ.
ization Teams from Fnirmont. Graf
for, Morgantown, Warrington, Little.
ton Iacksonburg and shinnston were
on the ground and all lid good shoot.
fng With Fairmont in thetleal. The
appetltes ~ the local men seemed IN.
atiable for good things. When they
mad captured everything in sight they
BOXED around and asked rs that all
/ III was az and they had cleaned up
avery thiBs.
John i. Phillips won the individn!5
mpicnship 81 the season, breaking
~ targets out OF a possible 100. He
nsed shells manufactured by the I'm.
Ion N etalicS Cartridge Company. E.
u. Taylor won second place, having
q broken targets5to his credit out Of
a possible 400. Neil made third
place All are Falrmonters. E. H.
ssTay flor made the high record Of the
day, getting 1856 birds out Of a pos.
sible 200. e
Ont Of State people who were here
ior the event were Joseph Galord.
Pittsbnrg, representative Of the Peters
Cartridge Company; H Z. Young, BIT.
Ter. Pa: representative OF the Union
Metallic A Cartridge Company, and W. D.
Hende fson. Of Diliinsyiile, Ohio. editor
ofS the Dillinsyille News. &
lunch stand was provided for the
forty. five shooters thar took part tn
the tournament. 4
sSSs. .. Woods; proprietor Of the Ma.
Eietta Hotel won ten dollars on George
LILY y lilly 9agered that amount that
Woods could mot break twelve birds
out 20 20. Woods took the bet and
got NJ per centaof the targets shot at.
"A l. flly turned over the money.
~ The scores are as follows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

that calmness and observation-disclosures.
which are the best possible proven,
tiyes against the strife that is really
destructive Miss Jeanes wonldFhav
much better advanced her. Quaker
principles by giving her money to en-.
courage athletics at swarthmore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
Walked Right Out Again.

They say that Rockefeller actually
entered a Standard Oil office the 9th.
er day, but he didn't stop long enough
to be photographed in the act.-Atlan.
tn Constitution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

IS County School Books Exchanged.
Bring in your old McGury's Read.
5 sS and spellers, also Rays Arithme-
tics tics. Ne make you a liberal allow.
\ san g: for these on the new books just
I; adopted Globe Book Store, Watson
4 Hotel Bldg. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
New County School Books.

Just adopted by the county school
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing In your old McGuHy's Read.
ers and Spoilers, also Rays Arithme.
tics, to the +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

7, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart, No. 20l, 700 a. M; No. 2os. 4;o4
.. m. Arrive. No. 200. 1.15 a. h.; No
tn2. 500 D. ~ ~ 49, 3 50 ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
PLUMBING & GAS FITTING.
Reed Plumbing Co.

First class plumbing gas fitting,
steam and hot water heating. All kinds
of pumps repaired. Water filters all
Sizes. Pipe, fittings. valves and pack.
ing. Carr Bldg, Parks Ave. Both
phones. Res. Bell. phone. 1861.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
U.slI ~
.Easthound.

For WASHINGTON. BALTlMcaE
PHILADELFHIA9 and NEW YORK
No. s.. s3:25 a. m: No. H.. s1:33 .. n.
No. A. $40 p. M. tlocal to Grafton ~.
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 9; 5000 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

Falrmont. morsantown q PIttsbura Hr
For CoNSELLSv1LLE and P1TTSBURG
Leave, No. l. $500 a. h.; No. g. x7:Et
=. M; No. 81. e:15 p. m. Arrive. No
50, s1:lo p.t M: No. :, x7:40 p. M; No
& xs:4o p. m; No. s6s. xl0.os p. m.
For MoRGANTowN. Leave, No. 80. xs.ot
p. N. Arrive. No. 81. x6:55 a.. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
EliHsR(lRD
/ BAl: Ilit re sssss'
Il ~.
schedule Effective spnsay, June I, 100,
FAtRMo NT. VIVA VI; 4, ~

'pally. xpany except Sunday. lsunda.
& 4; IS only. 4 q ( ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

IFairrnoi,t To- Clarksbure

F:lslRkion,T q cLARksauRo
ACTION 4 CON PAM. \,
Cart leave Cor. Main and lefiersorl
Is.s- Fairmont, RouRl.y Tor clstts.
burg and sIntermedla Poinss trous
$500 "a. "a. Until 1880 p. n. u
SCHEDULE 81 NTER CAR! I
.;isI JAN ARY 2s, 'o7.
Y. SOUTH 30 ND.
$500 AM Until 1o:oc
JUNE S, ,o7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

if a Monon1ah Division. d +. u
For CLARKsBtRG and WESTON. Leave
(for clarksburg only. Arrive. No: )
s. xt:3o p. m. $50 80 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

7''7 JILL 40. y :, 4U'uI a. %
Westbound, x i /.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No. a
s2:s+ n. :: No. II, $3.50 p. m. Ne I
For WHEELING. MOI, s2:2t a. m; No
II. s7:40i a. M. local; No, Il. 80 p
m. tlocaD: No. IS. 1908 ~. N. E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

ACCOM-. No. a, .lo.5l a. n n
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Voliva to Quit Zion.

From the grave John Alexander
Dowie Tuesday, through an order in
his last will, directed the election of
John A. Lewis, chief overseer of
Zion TIE convention that carried
out Dowie's will was composed of
delegates from all over the world.
Lewis at once took charge of Zion
City-so far as ne could, on account
of the receivership, and announced
that he would begin republication OF
Dowie's newspaper, Leaves of Heal
ing. and that his effort would rehabil-
itate Zion City along the lines Dowie
had laid down
Lewis and his followers probably
will have Zion City to themselves, for
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. the overseer
elected by the people of Zion City,
announced at meeting that he prac-
tically had completed his plans for
the migration to New Mexico. Voliva
urged all of Lewis's followers to sell
their property in Zion City and come
with him. He said that in New Mex
leo each married couple would have
100 acres and each single person so
acres of land
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Durbin May Enter Contest.

There may be another enbry--5th in
number-in the race for the Repubh-
can nomination for Governor. 1t is
learned from inside sources that
there is very strong probability
that Ex-Governor Winfield r. Durbin
will become a candidate.
The Ex-Governor is known to be
doing some heavy thinking" on the
proposition. 1t is expected that with.
in few weeks, at the longest, he
will give out statement defining his
attitude in reference TO the nemina-
tion.
The Constitution OF Indiana makes
it impossible for Governor of the
state to succeed himself, but there is
no inhibition prohibiting man who
has served term as Cove. nor from
being nominated and elected to that
Office at the end of our years after
the expiration of his term No Gov
ernor has served two terms under the
present Constitution.
Ex-Governor Durbin's friends say
that he is receiving great many
letters from business men, who were
very favorably impressed with his
business administration" of state
affairs. Another argument in his be-
half is that he is a veteran of the
civil wav-possibly the last one of
that honored clan who might be
elected to the governorship.
The movement TO induce Col. Dur
bin to run for Governor is saIu to ex-
plain the reticence of Fremont Good
wine of Williamsport Mr. Good
wine has fixed several dates for his
formal announcement as a candidate
for Governor. but no announcement
has been forthcomino. Col. Durbin
and Senator Goodwine are very close
friends and the Ex-Governor will no;
be a candidate if Senator Goodwine
should finally enter the race. 1t is
believed on the o.her hand, that if
Col. Durbin should decide to run for
the nomination, Goodwine VII keep
out of the contest and become an
ally Of the Ex-Governor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
SUBSIDY DEFEATED
By Vote of B to IN Center Township
and Over 6 to in North township.
SUMMARY OF VOTE:

ment FOR him denying some of the
rumors afoat regarding the election.
We published it over his signature.
Metsker the unholy published it as
one of his leading doubleleaded edi-
torials for pay) showing as we have
often charged, that he was aginst the
people, and for grafters andN bood-
lers, first, last, and all the time.
Mr. Perley the president of the
proposed line should know by this
time that the gang" he fell in with
at Plymouth did his cause more harm
than good and that it was conf
dence game from start to finish.
1t is only a question OF time when
the surrounding community will
know this gang in Plymouth as they
are known at home.
Mr.. Perley telepironed to MIR. Lam
son that the road would be built in
some other way 1t has not been
decided in what way but it is more
than likely they will ask for a popu-
lar subscription.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that half or three-quarter cent tax
would have carried but it'looks to us
as If the voters were after the prin-
ciple and no tax however small
would have carried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
NORTH.


The subsidy election passed off
very quietly Saturday. The interur-
ban people had arranged for boos-
ters but the ones they had were
dead ones" and if any 'pursuader"
was given the Plymouth grafters it
went to the bottom of their pockets.
This election establishes a prece-
dent in the matter of subsidies not
only in Marshall county but in the
entire state The time has gone by
when taxpayers in Indiana will build
railroads for the promoters and
schemers and the citizens of Ply
mouth and. vicinity will get the credit
for the move they have made.
The subsidy was given its death
blow when the grafters publishing
what they call newspapers in the
interest of morality in the commun-
ity" came out in favor of 1evying a
tax against the citizens of Center
and North townships.
Mr. Coquillard one of the South
Bend men interested in the subsidy
tax requested us TO publish state
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Mother to Condemn Son.

Judge Kersten Friday caused the
drawing of a special venire from
which will be selected jurors to try
Michael Casey of Chicago, for the
murder of his brother John. Mrs.
Margaret Brennan. the aged mother
both men. is the states principal
witness. Upon her evidence the p-os-
ecution hopes to hang Michael, her
son, for his unnatural crime.
The extraordinary circumstances
prompted the court to order a special
venire Mrs. Brennan, heart-broken,
but determined to leave no thing un-
said to convict her only living son
for Staying her favorite, is ready TO
go on the stand and by her words
seal the fate of Michael.
John Casey lived with his wife and
child at 321 Walnut street, few
doors from the home of his mother.
Mrs. Brennan invited the brothers to
spend a Sunday afternoon at her
house. They quarreled over a pho
nograph and Michael almost cut his
brothers head from the body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
War on White Slave Evil.

Secretary Straus os the department
of commerce and labor, and Frank p
Sargent, commissioner general of i'm
migration, have determined to elm
mate the "whi e slave" traffic from
the United States if possible
On his recent trip through the
northwestern and Pacific coast states
Secretary Straus' attention was di-
rected to the increasing importation
of women for immoral purposes. The
Japanese and Corean Exclusion
league informed him that hundreds
of Japanese women were being
brought to America surreptitiously
and held in practical slavery after
their arrival here. 1t was stated the
women were sold by their importers
precisely as if they were SO many
bales of goods.
Secretary Straus ordeged rigid in
vestigation, and it was discovered
that the white slave" traffic was far
more widespread than had been sus-
pected, involving the importation into
America not only of Japanese women
but of women from France, Austria,
Russia and Italy.
1t is proposed to have careful in
quiry instituted in all the larger cities
particularly, and round up of alien
immoral wofnen will be made
Those who have not been in the
country three years and are found
to have been brought here illegally
will be arrested and subsequently re-
turned Before they are returned to
their native lands, however, they will
be required to furnish evidence
against those who brought them here,
and prosecutions will be begun
against those who brought them here
and prosecutions will be begun
against those responsible for the
traffic. 1t is proposed to make ex-
amples OF such men and women by
securing convictions, If possible, and
sending them to prison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Justice-Impartial.

President Roosevelt's incisive ad-
dress at KeOkuk gave emphasis to
the truth that while he is chief exec
utive of the nation the law will be
enfoced against al sorts of trans
gressors, rich and poor, high and
low. Republicans and Democrats.
with rigid impartiality. He has been
asked to suspend the operations OF
the law against wrongdoers OF great
wealth, but has refused, and, as he
says, he has been sharply condemned
in some quarters for doing this. But
he made it plain that no amount OF
wealth or personal influence would
be allowed to place itself above the
law Tie cry that the enforcement
Of the law will "hurt business does
not impress the president. Like the
majority of his fellow countrymen
he believes that obedience to the
laws on the statute books will dam
age no legitimate interest.