davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03
.GORTELYOU WILL
Be A CANDIDATE
NEW YORK PAPER STATES THAT
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
WILL ENTER RACE,

NEW YORK. Aug. S,-The Herald
under a Saratoga date, prints re
port today that Secretary Of the Treas
ury COrtelyou positively will be a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for President unless Roosevelt be
comes candidate. 1t is asserted that
Cortelyou doesn't approve Of Tatts
candidacy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03

We are poonng orders for thC
Daughter OF the Elm and The Traitor
Leave your order quick. Globe Bool
Store i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03
Purchased Automobile.

DR.. Hugh H. Carr has purchased an
automobile for use in the practice +
his profession. The machine is a
Maxwell" and is splendid one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03
Interest Spreading All Over Marion
County in the Great List Of Prizes
the West Virginian is Giving Away
A Review Of the Features Of the Interest
ing Campaign That Has Just Begun

AND MANNlNeToN
70 DO BATTLE FOR SECOND
DISTRICT PRIZES WITH GOOD
CHANCE FOR THE PONY OUT
FIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03

shlnn & Ross, of South side Phar
macy viii deliver your goods TO any
part oE the city, lti {. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03
FIsh Trust Indicted, ,

CHIC D, Aug. sf-Fne federal
grand todag indicted A. Booth &
Company tie called fsh trust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03
..WliIfanns Has t,s55 Majority.

: 0s.91l IIIIeIH9 -I1N1, IlSS1SS 0'"1S''V'
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. S.--Latest
returns indicate John Sharp Williams
viii be selected for United States
Senate over vardaman by about 1866
votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03

ANuMsER or YOUNG LADIES
HAVE ENTERED THE CONTEST
IN EARNEsT-THE 5oYs LEAD
IN FIRST DISTRICT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03

Ada Facet Observation-Disclosures. !
NrnrnIn Rnunn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-03
EXTRA SPECIAL VOTES.
CLASS No. I.

Most Popular Postotlics, Telephone or
City EmpIoYe.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14
Old Trail to be preserved

a movement is on foot to pre-
serve the old Black Hills trail IS a
public highway for AL time.
Doanc Robinson Of Ficrre has
taken the matter up with the war
department at Washington, hop
Ing to have the old trail dcclar-
ed military road and thus pre-
served. Ii the department takes
no action, the state legislature
will likely be asked at its next
session TO make the Old trail a leg
al highway. The Black Hills
trall Was one among the most not
able routes of travel in the old
v est. and it has connected with it
many historical associations of a
day now gone. 1t once knew
such picturesque individuals as
the '"nll-whacker" and the mule
skinner who pilotcd their long
trains Of patient cattle and quick
t'lgg21ed mules along its winding
course for many years. Unless
some action i, taken. one Of these
days The old trail will be oblterat
cl and It's memories gone.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14

Milo Lyle Of Washington
Springs. who had lccn enjoying
visit with ;he Beatty families,
went or 10 Rapid City for a visit.
Sorcn Nelson is having his break
ing done. Il has becn titficult 10
get such work done this season -
few ncn are outhttel for breaking.
Rev. $. I. Beatty who has been
spending i few weeks on his claim
in in-2l has returned 70 hi, work
rs pastor of the Congregational
church n1 Lo,.c IN ,Icraull county.
Mrs. L. l.. an Brocklin had
birthday Oct. 81, and her neigh
hors surprised her with visit and
supper. They were sorry such
holidays came only once year.
We regret losing tho Harry
Graham family from our com
munitN hu, realize lhat school nd
yantage~ wciYh heavily in choosing
a home. They havc moved to-
Philip.
Emory Gainc had fall recent
~ and bruised his right arm near
the elbow, since that time he has
suffered greatly from an absccss
resulting FROM the injury. 1t is
hoped the arm may soon heal and
that he may recover the use Of the
injured member.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14
Burke As1Do1:lfEeS His
Candidacy

Pierre. =. D., NoY. II, 1901.
Responding to my friends
throughout the state, who have oz-
pressed a hope that again become
A candidate for Congress, will say
that ! have decided to do 50, Sub
ject to the primary election to be
held in June oi next year, stand
ing as a republican and relying for
success upon the record made in
the eight years that | had the hoa-
or OF serving in the lower house
Of Congress. In due time ! will
issue statement or declaration
setting forth specifically my atti-
tudo upon different public Gues-
tons, but at present will define my
position upon the Presidential anC
Senatorial situation.
For President, ! stand today, as
expressed in a published interview
several months ago. for the renom-
ination of President Roosevelt. il
he will accept, and if not, then for
the domination Of Secretary Taft.
In my opinion, the delegates
from this state to the National
convention, should be chosen from
among republicans known to be in
favor Of President Roosevelt and
his policies, and known to be at
hnart in favor Of his denomination
and they should be required tc
pledge themselves in advance OF
their election to stand fer his re-
nomination. In view. however. OF
the doubt that exists that he will
not accept denomination, believe
our delegates should also be requir-
ed before they are elected, to de
clare themselves for a second choice
that the people may know where
they will stand. in the event Presi
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14
Mot2ler~ssl~laW OIL His
Trail

The following paragraph clipped
from the Black Hills Union of
Rapid City would indicate tha,
Editor Nlc lcAinlay, late of Ottumwa.
is not only being sought for by
anxious creditors but by his vife's
relation as well.
This office is in receipt Of a
letter making inquiry concerning
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc ckinley. who were
married in this city last June. Mr..
Mckinley was editor of a paper at
Ottumwa, this state. Some time
in July they left Ottumva and
have never been heard of since by
their relatives. Mrs. Mckinlcy's
mother and relatives are very
anxious to learn of their where
abouts. Anything concerning
them will be very much appreciat-
ed if sent to Mrs. A. G. Dohm,
Giraru. H."
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14

Hagd coal and Indiana lump
soft coai today at Robinson Bros.
Miss Mary Nesbit, the Old Trail
optician, will be at the Northwest
crn hotel again November ~. 20
and q. She has been making
regular visits to our town lately,
and her patients speak in highest
comnendatlon of her work. If
your eyes are giving You trouble,
you Will make no mistake in con
suItIng her.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14
HiaWatha

The first nurbcr Of the lecture
course was given Monday night.
A large audience was present to
help in giving tie course a most
promising Inauguration. The en-
tertainmcnt consisted of a pictor-
ial presentation of Hiawatha, as
dramatized by the Ojibvay Ind
ians, and was accompanied by q
rambling, but very entertaing
talk by the lecturer. The show
was greeted with approving ap-
lausc from the audience. The next
number Of the course will be given
sometime next month.
Tucker Smith was down from
Old Trail yesterday.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14
Il. 7. Robinson came in Ia
MT. Pisgah News

Rev. W. !. Beatty WAS & Pierre
visitor last week.
4 number Of nev shacES arc
being built and new nciyhhora all
about as.
Miss Quimby is teaching a
private school at her claim near
DR.. \erley Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. John StoWers ere
rejoicing over the arrival of Il new
boy at their house.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14

Dr.. i. B. Driver has lately been.
making Improvements at his claim
south of here.
Charlie Shannon was here from
Fort Pierre Tuesday, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs. S. I. Buchanan arrived
last week 20 join her husband On
their clpim southwest Of town.
Dick TidbalI and Lloyd Maxey
are working for J. NJ. Linn this
week during the absence Of Her
bert Iandley.
Mrs. Clenncndon came in last
week and las Joined her husband
at their claim a few miles south
west Of Philip.
Warren Young came up from
Fort Pierre this afternoon and will
spend a day or so looking after
business affairs here before return
ing.
I. I. and George Odcgaarden
Of Smith were here the latter part
Of last week purchasing lumber
and supplies and transacting other
business.
Ira Miller purchased this week
lots on Oak street Of T. II. Aronlo
and J NJ. Linn. He will build ;
large ware house for his hardware
/ business.
K. NJ. Waddell has sold his in
tcrcst i'll the City Meat Market tc
his partner &. II. Peck, who vii
continue the business. Mr.. Wad
dell expects to engage in the rca
estate business.
A. j. Wray has sold his cattle
to J. 7. Hahn. Mr.. Hahn ha
lately built considerable fence an,
made other improvements at hi!
claim northeast of town. Uncl'
John assures us that he may b
counted among the staycrs.
: The masquerade dance held a
the Pavilion last Saturday nigh
was a very successful affair. I
large number Of guests were pres
ent: the music was up to the to
notch: and there was lively compt
ton for the prizes: and all of thi
made the event an enjoyable one.
DR.. ID. D. Burns was an arriv,
in our town last week. He is lool
ing over the situation and think
of making this place his perm'
nent location. DR.. Burns has ha
two years experience in Sioux Cit
hospitals and is well equipped /
experience and training for wor
as physician.
Father Murphy was a hearth
welcomed arrival in Philip yeste
day. This is his first visit to o,
town for nearly two months. Du
ing that time he has been in Chic
go hospital. where he submitted
an operation for appendicitis. A
though Father Murphy will II
be able to return to his customal
hard work for sometime, he hop
to take up gradually his numero
duties again. The building pf
ject here will be taken up soon a
. pushed as vigorously as possible
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14

\ number Of people are in town
10 attend the Farmers Institute.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-14
Visit Of Father Stnr;s1n

The RI. Rev. John Stn"iha.
Catholic bishop Of the Diocese Of
Lead. in company with Father
Murphy, will visit ,Ioplas on Sat
urGay, Nov. 70, Philip on Sunday,
Nov, II. and Cottonwood Monday,
Nov. 25. On each Of these dates
mass viii be said at 10 o'clock
Church building. the GA;hu.j,
growth Of this country and Other
matters OF importance vii! be dis
cussel. As this is the first visit
Of the nt. Rev. Bishop to this part
OF his diocese, it is hoped ,hns all
Catholics in the localities where
the meetings are held Will avail
themselves of this opportunity t.
meet then bishop and extend to
him a warm and cordial welcome.
Il. 7. Robinson came in last
night from visit in Chicago.
Albert Onl0ahl Of Dld Irai! re-
turned Wednesday from Baresfortl
where lie went with y shipment ot
cattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
McCLINToCK's TIME EXTENDED
Will Remain in Business for Short
Time Longer Than Expected.

There has been for several years a
great demand for business locations in
the block on the west side of Kansas
avenue and between Seventh and
Eighth streets. This year there will be
a great many changes in the firms do
ing business in this block. The first
movement in the change was when the
Prudential Trust company purchased
the building occupied by the Drechse1
Shoe company at the corner. of Seventh
and announced their intention of re-
modelling the building and occupying it
with their Savings Bank and Trust
company offices. This move naturally
forced Mr.. Drechsel to look for another
location and he leased the store room
occupied by the Payne Shoe company
At this time Mr.. Sunderland, the owner
of the building at 707 Kansas avenue
notified Mr.. Charles McClintock that he
would have to give up possession by the
first of February as he had leased the
building to the Palace Clothing COM
pany. Shortly after this the Topeka
Cash Dry Goods company decided to
close out their store i'm Topeka; this left
two vacant store rooms in the block
and there was a grand scramble for
these two rooms, the Payne Shoe com
pany getting one and the Wolverton
Drug company the other. When Mr.
McClintock was notified that he would
have to give up possession of the store
room by the first of February. he de-
cided that he would close out his crock
cry. glassware and china store by that
time if possible. He has been unsuc-
'cessful in doing so, although the stock
has been greatly reduced. Mr.. McClin-
took is very anxious to close the stock
out and has made arrangements with
Mr.. Auerbach of the Palace to continue
in his present location for sixty or nine
ty days or as long as necessary to ter
min he
disappointed his customers hes has re-
plenished the stock only where neces-
sary.
Mr.. McClintock makes this statement
to the public in explanation why he
will be in business for a short time
longer than he had anticipated. The
stock will be closed out at retail until
buyer can be found for it in bulk or
it can be traded for a good Kansas
farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
Of CURE
IN PARALYSIS
Statement Made by the
atient Himself.
Gives Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
All the Credit.
Was Sorely Afflicted and Was
Cured After Ordinary
Methods Failed to
Even Give Relief.

There are still people who say that
partial paralysis cannot be cured.
If you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it is better to be treated by some
one who insists that you are incurable,
or to take a treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured them?
A recent case where a cure was eff
fected was that of Mr.. Charles H Gill
den of Portland, Ionia Co, Mich. Mr..
GiIden is a veteran of the civil war,
and fought with the Eighth New York
Heavy Artillery. The story of his af-
Fiction told in his own words is as
follows:
'eIn 1893 was attacked with terri
bic twitching sensations and numbness
all over my body, which my physi-
clan said was paralysis and which he
attributed to a bullet wound received
during the war.
81 seemed to be getting paralyzed
all over and finally could hardly walk-
My eyes became weak and had to get
stronger glasses. I could not move
the lid of one of my eyes and my face
and mouth were drawn over to the
right side to such an extent that 1
could not speak distinctly. l was also
troubled with palpitation of the heart.
I'm the fall of 1898 after having
been under the treatment of several
doctors and having tried electricity
without help, 1 bought six boxes of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills and got some re-
lief. After taking six bottles more. I
could stand a hard days tramp and
another six boxes cured me-"
This case. like numerous others,
bears witnesses to the wonderful cur
alive properties of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in nervous disorders. s
For further information write for
the valuab BILE booklet, Nervous Disor-
ders,'. which will be sent free on re-
quest.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
Al! druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six
BOXES for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
Heaviest Snow in Twenty Years

Grenoble, France, Feb. 1.-The snow
which has fallen on the western Alps
is the heaviest in 20 years. 1t is five
feet deep here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
THAT PURE FOOD LAW.
j. A. Policy Makes More Suggestions
About Poisons.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
NY understanding of the pure food
and drug law to be enacted by the
present legislature, is that 1t Is the
same as in great many other states.
So far as the peddlers of the cheap
nostrums being sold over the country
the harm claimed amounts to nothing
as compared with the poisons being
sold today. Take the three greatest
poisons. mercury in it's various forms,
strychnine and arsenic, which are
more in general use than all others.
The harm done by these poisons is
more than done by all the peddlern
in this country combined.
What the public wants more than
all else is a law enacted to forbid the
less prescribed by regular physician.
If allowed to be sold by druggists Lee
a law be enacted that every package
put up be labeled poison showing the
amount and in what form.
When l was a boy, almost seventy
years ago. such a thing as death by
heart failure was unheard of, but to-
day almost every daily paper gives the
account of deaths by heart failure and
90 per cent of these deaths today are
caused by these poisons.
I also hope that there will be a law
enacted doing away with the back
rooms where liquor and other intox-
icants are sold in connection with the
legislature will have nerve enough to
get down to the bottom of this and do
a first class job while they are at it,
as Kansas is the most progressive state
in the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01

The Shakespeare cycle was given Its
first public presentation two years ago
by Madame Gadski, David Bispham,
and others, in Carnegie hail. New York,
and later in Chicago. Immediately the
work took an important place in the
ranks Of song literature The populari-
Swallowed was well borne out by the
experience of last season, when the
cycle proved one of the most popular
attractions on Mr.. Charlton's list.
The composer has taken the better
known ShakeSpearean Sonnets, and the
selection has been made with splendid
Judgment. The Quartettes include
Graf bed Age and Youth, 1t Was Lover
Bred, and Under the Greenwood Tree;
Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind serves
for bass, tenor and soprano trio; On a
Day, Alack the Day Is arranged for
duet, while some solo numbers are
Then Hate Me if Thou Wilt, for So
prano; Shall Compare Thee, for tenor;
Some Glory in Their Birth, for bass. and
When in Disgrace. for tenor.
Grace Wassall is a Chicago woman,
and exceptionally gifted musically.
From her mother, Mrs. Ellen Crosby,
lecturer On Wagnerian music. Mrs. Was
sail inherits her talent and love for the
The personnel of this splendid organi-
zation is the same as last season, with
the exception of Mr.. David Bispham,
whose place, owing to his temporary
retirement from the concert field. will
be filled by Mr. Francis Rogers. Those
whose pleasure it was to hear Mr.. Rog-
ers last year-and they We're many, as
the baritone was heard in recital and
oratorio in the principal cities of the
east and middle west-wfll entertain no
doubts as to the wisdom of Mr.. Charl-
toms choice. Few American artists are
able to interpret the works of standard
composers with greater charm, and few
have won a larger following among dis
eliminating music-lovers-
The other members of the Cycle
cuartette are: Nine. Shotwell-Piper,
the young southern singer whose
beauty of face and voice have won her
wide renown; Nine. Katherine FISK
pre-eminent among American con-
traItos; and Kelley Cole, whose rise to
the foremost ranks of concert tenors
has been little short of phenomenal.
The accompanist will again be Ethel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01

The Palace Clothing company have
a table loaded with short lines in
mems good shoes, values $3.50 to IS,
at sass.
If you are not smoking Burghart's
Favorite cigar you are not getting all
that you are entitled to- There Is
more real value in this popular brand
for cents than in most 10 cent cigars.
Now that Sunday ball will be con-
tinued in Kansas, baseball interest will
commence to warm up as the season is
only few weeks away and spring
practice will commence in about seven
weeks.
Rev. P. B. Lee, of Seabrook. will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tfonal church during the absence of
Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon who goes on
a temperance crusade to England next
month.
Fay Monroe. 2O6 East Fifth street,
reads your life, past, present and fu-
ture. Tells names, dates. facts and
figures. She actually does all that
others claim to do.
',One never realizes how useful a
mans feet are until they slip out from
under him." fell from the lips of a fall
en- philosopher as he recovered his
equilibrium yesterday after a violent
fall on the ice on the avenue.
Regardless of the fact that travel was
almost impossible yesterday the city
health department was notified of
seven cases of contagious diseases, two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
Surprise to the Office Boy.

In a certain large and busy office
downtown there are five telephone
booths and it takes a good deal of the
time of one office boy to answer the
many calls. During rush hours, indeed,
these calls are almost incessant, and
when the duty of attending to them
was assigned to a new boy the other
day he got into trouble right away. Be
fore answering aAcalI he learned that
the party at the other end was the wife
of one of the members of the firm. He
called this member out of his office and
told him his wife wanted to speak to
him on the phone. The member. ap-
preaching the booths, asked: Which
one?% I'm sure don't know, SIR re-
piled the boy. II didn't know you had
more than e."-Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
EFFECT A COMPROMISE.
Postal Department and Railways
Agree ON Mail Carrying Scale.

Washington, Feb. IA compromise has
been effected on the bill for per cent
reduction on all contracts over routes av-
eraging $500 pounds per day; a 10 per
cent reduction all routes averaging
from 5000 to 5000 pounds per day. and a
flat rate of SIS per ton per mile per year
on all routes averaging more than 5000
pounds day.
The railway men agreed to accept this
cut providing that the flat rate on routes
over 5000 pounds day be increased to
$50 ten. The committee agreed to in
crease the rate from SIS to $40 and this
was accepted.
In edition to reducing the price per
ton which railways are to be paid for
hauling mail. which will amount to at
least $S,0o0.co0. the committee has ap-
proved a cut of 81. 0G0, 900 in the amount to
be paid to railways for the rent of mail
cars. The committee also decided that
the weight of mail bags must not here
after be added to the weight of mail in
computing the amount carried.