davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

My lady's hat is "a very impor
ant matter and this is care fully
seen after by Jessie Harlan a Co.
Mrs. G. w. Snavely and Mrs AZ.
j. Arnett who all. cater @ the
trade Of the city by making am
nual trips to the cities TO get tlla
latest and best in the millinery
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

The oil well supply business OF
the city is well taken care Of by
three very strong reliable firms.
+. "A. Orchard & CO., The Nation
ii Supply Co., and the Oil Well
Supnlv ca. They furnish cables.
casing and all kinds Of OH we'll
supplies all over this section of tbs
State, all. doing a very large bust.
ness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

The grocery business nf tlie5c its
is well looked after by YeacE.
Vanzant & Hawkins, the Manning
ton Cash Grocery ,ModiS Bros
and w. E. Harden. They al Sels-
plov solicitors and deliver all
goods so the work Of the good
housewife is very much simpiis
fed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

There are three first class mer-
chant, tailors in the city and
there is no reason why any man
should go away from home to have
his clothes made. NJ. R. Seal, Ge1
c. Herbert and Geo. r. Heath will
attend to your wants in the tailor
ing line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

~. !. !. !.
:.
THE OPENING CHAPTERS oF
THE GREAT SERIAL STORY .sRos
OF PLACER. STA sTs
IN To.DAYs PAPER: WATCH sFoR
II. IT is A STORY or lyNUsyAI
INTEREST.
: ]. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

Marry Anderson and r. G. Bar.
low have a well supplied news
stand and Anderson also handles
confections and ice cream and
soda water while Barlow has a
line line Of fancy confections and
sporting goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

John 7. Haskins and II. D.
Atha both do a very large meat
business besides they carry q full
line Of canned goods. Mr.. Has
kiins carries a full line Of grocer.
les andad yertiises to furnisll S y-
10 Bat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

There are two first class hotels
in the city, The Bartlett and the
Arlington, and they. with ntinlst
boarding houses and restaurants
keep the people well supplied switiI
things to eat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-01
% pR. pnuMA4.,Mn-

After many years OF patient study
ana Experiment, haA given the wurlj
a preparation which Is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form 81
rheumatism The price is IS, bat 1,
Is two large bottles, enough fo,
months treatment, and will relieve Tho
worst case from the first dose. Sen,
BY express upon receipt Of price by
Drummond Medicine Co. New York,
with null particulars and testimopia's
Ct woaderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-01
NEWS AND NOTES :
{ ALONG THE BAY

The schooner Pendleton Brothers
arrived from Knights Key. Fla, yes
terday and will take on a cargo OF
lumber
The steamship Caryheses reacaed
port yesterday from Liverpool anil is
to load for Strachan & Co.
The schooner Kate B. OgdeP sailed
from this port yesterday for New
York with a cargo OF lumber.
The schooner unloading coal at the
teImiltpls of the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad will finish IN
fsN.S days and take on a eareo- I'll
l.lsssz -Fs,l,, {ile; A0eih. IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-01

LARGE HOUSE en- BOULEVARD 5000 aFE1gE zzuyzsz
MEG eeTTAeE COCHRAN A. ENuE 1880.
NsS LARaK ssTTAaE ON Z SIRE EFT, CLOSE lN $500
lTHRaE HOUSE NEAR HsrE L $4,000
PRETTY COTTAGE en- eLoUeEsT Err STREET 1920.
NICE STREET 1920 yr3
HOUSE MANSFIELD STREET. &4soo
PRETTY HOUSE ON STREET NEAR COURT HOUSE $1,000
WE HAVE FOR RESIDENCE sulLpINo Lors nj
CITY; QUANTITY or SMALL PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENTS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-01
he For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Ordef 4
Digest What We Eat e

We notice that sonic of the most
eminent physicians of this country and
Europe who have made a study Of the
process Of digestion unite in the opin-
ion that keen appetite is Il great aid
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far rs to say that there must be a
good sharp appetite Tor the food eaten
in order that IL tee properly digested
aad asSimilatcd- Or. J. i. PawIoNv's
essay on "rNa Work If the Digestive
C1ands," VIII "a was awarded the Nobel
Prize. sets forth very clearly the value
Of appetite
means fyr creating Il healthy appetite
rs Pabst Hlue Ribbon Beer taken be-
fore or with Your meals. and il is an
almost absulule guarantee OF perfect
digestion, while its tonic dN0 food
Ia taoa bo oVerestimatcd
Ju5c, FeislCg of The North-
Yves Nh University Of Chicago. In COM
- uIen - -. July be-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-01

was, indeed, a pretty one.
Fhe SCHOONER yacht whim. OF New
York, reached hero Sunday and viii
ne in the harbor for several days
She is moored at the foot of Glou.
cester street.
Two large four masters are taking
on cargoes OF crossties at the waatves
of Emanuel & Co. .s~...1n !
J. S Nj. Symons Will. "a, -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
Same Here.

rites should encourage the trimming OF trees
about the city. On most of the residence
streets it is almost impossible for lady to
walk with a raised umbrella and if man is
taller than five foot eight his hat has a hard
time staying on.
Lamberton star-Some of the political
wise ones figure that in order to win out at the
next state campaign the republicans will have
to adopt county option as their campaign slo-
gan.
Wikin County Gazette:-Fon du Lac, Wis.
graphs of habitual drunkards be posted in
the different saloons in the city along with the
written instructions to the saloon keepers not
to sell them liquor
Red Wing Republican:-Whatever may be
the situation six months from today it is very
evident today that Taft and Bryan loom up
very much larger the political horizon
presidential candidates than any others men
toned.
Milan Standard:-The labor problem is
now up to the farmers. Being unable to hire
Pinkertons, they settle it by paying $500 day
and board.
Duluth News Tribune: -There is just one
public principle for a small community and
that is to make the best selling market possible
for everything that can be raised on the farm.
A united effort to make the best live stock,
poultry, butter potato, grain and vegetable
market spells success. All else spells failure or
deadly monotony.
Chokio Review:-It has been noticed dur
ing the past summer that the farmer who has
COWS and chickens, and looks after them right
generally has money and does ask for
credit. People who formerly lived in Iowa and
Illinois freely predict that in or 6 years this
will be prosperous as any stock raising
county in the belt If you are a pessimst
take drive thru the country and view the
mammoth crop of wild and tame grasses and if
a of judgement you will say whats the
use of hunting for the land of milk and honey
when it is at our feet" H.
Sank Centre Herald w hat do you suppose
will happen to Minnesota politics when Tams
Bixby, who now controls the Pioneer Press re-
turns to his old stamping ground and gets
right down to business
Farmer Ben Austin Transcript see
twenty erean,eries hav already gone out of bus
ness in the Northwest recently on account of
special rates grant I'd centralized
creameries at ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux
City. There are Here is another in
lance of murderin' of the small industries by |
in favor of the bigger If the |
express and railroad companies kept one rate
on cream to all and made the long haul proper |
tional then the big centres couldn't come out
into the country deestrcks and underbid the |
local creameries and draw the cream to the big
centres and help build up the big factories
Wouldn't it he finer and better and safer for the
leetle local creameres to prosper and have To- |
cal industries thrive? But this don't suit the |
trusts. They're alwus schemn' on com bination |
and big projects and brakn' down the 1eetle
fellows and drawin' to the centres and the |
small fellows shift [ tell you the le4tle |
and the big towns ought to hav the sam rates
and the show and the same rights. Then
every place could prosper insted of few ia |
vored ones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-24

Appleton Press:-It appears from what we
read from our exchanges that the railroad aud
warehouse commission are not looking after
the rights of country creameries as they
should. Not having looked into the matter we
are are unable to affirm or deny. But this we
do know, that for bob-taied flush, those five
men, just on general principles, are it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-24

SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1907.
The farmers along the Minnesota river
bottoms are kicking because their lands are
overlooked and claim it is account of the
large number of drainage bitches being built
We note that the steel trust is importing
LARGE quantities of undesirable citizens from
southern Europe to work in the mines and 1t
will he only question of time till more labor
troubles break out.
The paper trust was dissolved few
months ago. but bigger trust is announc-
ed and users of paper will be compelled to pay
still higher prices. The new trust is said to be
so framed as to evade the law
Some of the good citizens of New ulm ap-
piled to the attorney. general to have lid lifted
ia the town Sundays. In response to letter
from the attorney general, Mayor Silverson
ordered the saloons closed on Sunday, tho he
had previously refused to do so.
Another stockholder of the Great Northern
is dead sure that his property is being taken
without due process of law because the 2-cent
fare is in vogue in this state and has brought
suit to re-establish the old rate. This suit is
one of the whole series of suits started to main
tain the old high railroad rates.
Appleton Press:-It appears from what we
read from our exchanges that the railroad aud
warehouse commission not looking after
the rights of country creameries as they
should. Not having looked into the matter we
are are unable to affirm or deny. But this we
do know, that for bob-taled flush those five
men, just general principles, are it.
IS /
The American Protective Tariff League,
which represents the ultra in tariff Legislation,
and standpattsm, prefers Bryan to Taft for,
president. Their position is follows:-
y ALREADY republican house has conceded
with the Philippine free trade proposition,
though the republican senate refused to take
action upon it. Presumably the house would
again concur and the sennte, tired of being
constantly at odds with it's own party execu-
tive, tired OF getting the cola shoulder at the
White House the matter of patronage, might
decide to concur and pass such bill.
"Similarly in the purchase in foreign mar
kets of Panama supplies, both houses might be
inclined to stop quarreling and go with the ad-
ministration
ain the matter of immediate tariff revision
downward, it is reasonably certain that cong
ress would undertake the remodeling of the
tariff if summuned to extra session for that ex-
press purpose early in the summer of 1909. It
is hardly possible that republican congress
would balk the wishes of republican presi-
dent in the matter of revising the tariff down
ward. Mr. Taft thinks no time should be lost
in reducing tariff duties and as president
would urge it strongly upon congress.
"Soit appears quitepossible that thecause of
protection might fare rather worse under Pres
ident Taft than under President Bryan"
This is not editorial. It's just informal
ito, and we begin to love Taft for the enemies
/ he has made. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-24

Another stakeholder of the Great Northern
is dead sure that his property is being taken
without due process of law because the 2-Cent
fare is in vogue in this state and has brought
suit to re-establish the old rate. This suit is
one of the whole series of suits started to main
tain the old high railroad rates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
BRAVE LAD DOES NOT FL'NcH.
Comforts Father Before Going on
Operating Table.

Lewiston, Ida, Sept. 5.--With an
air gun pointed directly toward 4.
year-old Kenneth Swift, the muzzle
less than two feet from the boys face
Lester Weymouth fired a bullet into
his companions eye. Lester borrow.
ed the gun today and thinking it un.
loaded, he pointed at the small boy
and pulled the trigger. The injured
boy was taken to physicians Office,
where the bullet was removed.
Before going on the operating table
the sturdy youngster called his IA
ther, John Swift, travelling salesman
for a Spokane candy company, to him,
and putting his arms around his fa-
theirs neck, he sobbed: Never mind,
papa, I'll be good sport while the
doctor fixes my eye" Fears are en-.
tertained that he will lose the sight
of both eyes, but the physicians ex.
tend hopes of recovery. Lester Wey-
mouth, the 14-year-old boy who shot
him, is heartbroken over the affair.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
lF COMET SHOULD
HIT THE EARTH
ASTRONOMER SAYS MEN WOULD
ALL GO WILD.

London, Sept. 5.-Mlle. Renaudet,
a noted writer on scientific subjects
and member of the Astronomical So
ciety, who has been observing the
comet Of 1907 from the Juviay obser-
vatory in France, has formed an opin-
ion of what would happen in the
event that this comet, which is de-
scribed as great juff of wind Of
fantastic shape, about 2O,00O,000 miles
in length, should collide with the
earth.
'In all probability" she says, "the
first effect would be diminution of
oxygen in the air. A cold terror
would fall on the earth until the COM
ct passed away.
Then, with the diminution of nitro
gen and the increase of oxygen in the
air, a great reaction would be pro-
duced. The whole of humanity would
palpitate to the beating of one heart
and in the end the brain would be at
tackled by oxygen. The world would
be transformed into wild madness and
participate in the widest extrava.
gances, ending in final exhaustion.
But this will probably never hap.
pen"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
WILL INSPECT
ARID LANDS
PARTY OF loWANs TO VISIT FAIR.
VIEW.

G. =. Andrus Of Corning, Iowa, ac-
companied by number OF farmers
from that locality, arrived in the city
yesterday and will leave this morning
for Fairview, where they will inspect
the non-irrigated lands in the vicinity
of the large ranch owned by DR.. Sud
duth, with view Of purchasing.
It is understood that the party will
remain in that neighborhood for sew
eral days and that they will make 9
complete investigation Of the crops
that have been raised in that locality
by the non-irrigated process, by which
some record-breaking crops have been
raised during the summer months and
which are now being harvested.
There are eight persons In the
party and the trip will be made in
lelsurely manner, SO that they can
see as much of the country as pos
sible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06

architect for the building, which will
be, without question, the finest opera
house in the northwest, even surpass-
ing anything in the north coast cities.
Mr.. Houten has built no less than 30
opera houses and theater buildings in
cities in the northwest in the last few
years, and makes these structures a
speciality.
AS soon as the windows and doors
are placed, the exterior work on the
shorey-Scott warehouse, located on
North Twenty-seventh street and
fifth avenue, will be completed. The
roof is on the building and the two
floors inside are completed The build
ing is SO feet wide and lao feet long.
1t is built entirely of concrete and
has two floors and a basement. The
estimated cost Of the building is $685.
900.
Plans for the new vaudeville thea
ter are being prepared by firm OF
AoSe1l dASApLOSlo dI plS5SuL, anu IL IL
said that it is tie intentions of the
builders to erect two story edifice,
with 5O-foot frontage. They plan to
have basement the entire length OF
the building which is to be used as
bowling alley, billiard parlor and
amusement hall. The ground floor in
front will be used for store build
ing and in back for a theater An ar
cade entrance to the theater in front
is also planned. Offices will be fitted
up in the second floor, and when COM
pleted it is said that the building wiz
be the finest vaudeville theater struc-
ture in the state. AS the plans are
in their infancy yet, it is not known
what material will be used in the
construction, but it is thought that
pressed and native brick will be used.
The exterior work on the new Y.
M. G. A. building is practically COM
pleted. Partitions on the different
floors have been placed and this week
the plasterers are at work. The
plunge in the basement is completed,
all but the brick tiling. The heat
ing and plumbing contractor is max
ing plans for the heating plant and
pipes. It is planned to have the heat
ing plant under the sidewalk in front
of the building.
A four-room addition to the RoOse-
welt school on North Twenty-fourth
street is being built. The plans have
been prepared and work on the build
ing is progressing nicely.
The hot water heating plant on
North Twenty-ninth street is under
way. Work of excavation on the
plant has been started and it is ex-
pected that the plant will be com.
pleted soon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
WIRELESS OUTFIT coNF'scArgD.
Poolroem Agents Used IL TO Furnish
News to the Poolrooms.

Po0lroom Agents OSea " 70 FuFHfSsa
News TO the Poolrooms.
New York, Sept. 5.A wireless out
ft which, the police believe, was used
for transmitting racing news to the
poolrooms Of New York city, was
seized in a cottage near the Sleeps
head bay race track Monday. Two
men were arrested in the apartment.
The fact that the race track mana
gers withhold racing news for a stat
ed period, in order to made 1t of little
value to poolrooms, has led to many
ingenious schemes to get the coveted
information. The wireless method
was the latest. A cottage overlooking
the track was hired and experts, with
the aid of powerful telescope, col
lected such information as was de-
sired. AS the telephone and tele-
graph wires in the tracks vicinity
were closely guarded, the wireless
system was resorted to by the pool
room agents to get the news through
to the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
CARRY MYSTERY 70 GRAVE.
"Man With the Wry Neck" Commits
Suicide in New York.

New York, Sept. 5.-James A. Lew
is, civil engineer known locally as
the Man with the wry neck,'' shot
and killed himself Tuesday in his
room in Brooklyn. He gave himself
his peculiar nickname In q strange
personal which he had published in a
daily paper last June.
Lewis was an enigma to all who
met him, never speaking Of his fam
lily or antecedents except to hint that
his father had been murdered and his
mother and himself maligned by the
agents of some secret society, whose
enmity his father had incurred. 1t is
believed that the man was insane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
c. N. BUYS suR-coMPANlEs.

New York, Sept. 5.-The stockhold-
ers Of the Great Northern Railroad
company, at the annual meeting to
be held in this city October 1, will
be asked to vote on a proposition that
the Great Northern shall acquire d.
rect ownership, subject to existing
liens, Of all the property of the subsk
diary companies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
KOREA IS
DISSATISFIED
SPIRIT OF REVOLT is WIDE
SPREAD AND ARMED REsls-
TANcE IS FREQUENT.
OF JAPS
Representatives Are Employ
ing Extreme Measures Against the
Natives-seven Leaders of Mutiny
Killed by Guards in seIf-Defense-
Koreans Commit outrages.

New York, Sept. 5.-The Herald
has this from Seoul:
Official reports reveal the employ
ment of the most extreme methods
against the natives. Whole villages
in the Yangkeum district have been
destroyed by the torch. Koreans
suspected Of inciting the people
have been shot ruthlessly.
The official explanation given is
that an object lesson of the severest
character is necessary to stop out
RACES upon the Japanese. Many Of
these are reported from all sections.
Police, postoffice and telegraph of
ficials and civilians, even women,
seeking safety, have been shot down
by Koreans.
In several instances scouting par
ties have found the heads of murder
ed Japanese hanging from trees.
The eastern section is the scene
of the most formidable operations.
The Korean force these is estimated
at several thousand former soldiers
and licensed hunters, possessing
200 stands Of arms and 100000 rounds
of ammunition, seized from the garri-
sons.
Against Hplis force the Japanese
troops are proceeding in two col
umns. In lively fights at Teisen,
33 Koreans were killed and at Yokon,
5S. The mountainous country handi-
caps the Japanese, giving the Kor-
cans a decided advantage.
At Chushu, 400 Koreans attacked
the Japanese, but were driven off
with heavy losses. At Chuseido up
wards of 1000 armed natives are ter
rifying the country. X.
Seven leaders Of the mutiny on
Kangwha island intrusted to the jap
anese police for transportation to
Seoul for trial never reached the main.
land. The police explanation is that
the prisoners chewed through their
confining ropes, seized the swords OF
their. guards and attacked them, and
were killed in self defense, and their
bodies thrown overheard.
The authorities assert the discov-
cry Of an extensive plot for general
uprising about the middle of septem-
Der, inspired by the retired emperor.
They allege the evidence duplicates
several Englishmen.
Prince Pakyongho, who was brought
back from Japan and offered a minis
tership on the assumption he would
support the Japanese plans, was sub
sequently put in Jail on trumped up
charges, but was released after the
emperor's abdication. He Is suspected
of being party to this latest plot
and today he was sent to Quelpart
under sentence Of Punishment for
one year on the ostensible charge Of
having been In communication with
anti-Japenese societies.
The Japanese charge that the
Young Mems Christian association
and missionaries are cooperating with
these same societies. In view OF the
indignant denials by responsible lead
ers, 1t seems to many that there is q
persistent effort to create prejudice
against Christian organizations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
HEAD, OF THE PHARMACISTS.
Major Bernard Ruppe Elected Presi-
dent of National Association.

New York, Sept. 5.-Major Bernard
Ruppe, president of the New Mexico
state board Of pharmacy, has been
elected vice president Of the National
Association Of State Boards of Phar-
macy now in session here. Major
Ruppe is the son Of the late DR..
Ruppe Of New York ana representa-
tive in the house Of delegates ii the
territorial legislature
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
WILL PAINT KINGS PORTRAIT.
American Woman Given a Connie
sion by Edward.

Marienbad, Sept. 5.-Kng Edward
has commissioned Mrs. Leslie Cotton,
portrait painter Of New York, TO
paint his portrait. Two sittings al-
ready have been given and the results
SO far are most satisfactory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
AMBASSADOR OFF TO JAPAN.
Thomas j. o'Brien Will eail. from
Seattle 20, Tokio.

Grand Rapids. Mich Sept. s.
Thomas ]. o'isrien. new ambassador
to Japan, has departed for Seattle.
where he will >e;sil for Toxic. AT
Seattle he will Join, the party of Sec
retary Of War TAFT.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-09-06
MAsoNs STRIKE IN HAVANA.
cubans Demand Pay for Work i
American Money.

Havana, Sept 5.-Building eonstrue-
tion In the capital is at standstill
because of strike Of masons who
have demanded the payment of their
wages in American money. This
strike may be the beginning of asgenr
eral move for American money, sx-
pected since the cigarlnakers' strike.