davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
Somen as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
dascouragesa and lessons ambition; beauty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

child urinates too often, If the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
ape when ii should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
stem should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
napit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made rlisAr.
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the saline great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect OF
q Dncf 3. ex,,,, realized II is sold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

dropped him cold for Uncle George
Perkins who has had the sour stom-
ach ever since the conventions Iowa
has no rule for the succession of Lieu
tenant governors and the standpatters
l,now II -"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

The Cedar Falls Gazette believes
1T is all very we'll for people to
leave community and after acquiring
interests boom the country to which
they moved, but by SO doing they have
caused thousands to leave good Local
tons and paying business to go away
and fare worse"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

AOW0PN"
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

BY mail tree, also a Hoth6 OF c"H'1ptso0s'
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-R DOT,
including many of the thousands of testi-
|monial letters received from sufferers
erred. In writing DR.. Kil,ner & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
bit remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, and the ad.
iress, Bingha1nton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

interests boom the country to which
they moved, but by SO doing they have
caused thousands to leave good loca-
tons and paying business to go away
and fare worse"
"The Home Coming celebration has
come to stay" says the Ottumwa Cour-
ier. ut should have come sooner. In
deed, with prosperity so general that
vacation is an incident now rather
than a luxury, an annual homecoming
celebration would solve the question:
Where shall l spend my vacation?A
solve it in manner that would assure
a week of genuine pleasure to the en-
tertainer and the entertained"
"The state fair and the country
newspapers have caught the infection
of rate regulation remarks the Abba
Union.
THE tears OF the Waterloo Report
er over the possibility of the states
not retaining a man with as much in
fiuence as Senator Allison is anus
ing when it is remembered that the
fight against Dave Henderson, which
ultimately resulted in his withdrawal
from the race started in the Reporter
office" asserts the Mt. Vernon Rec
ord. "And Dave Henderson was just
as influential in the lower house as
Senator Allison is in the upper to say
nothing of the fact that he did more
for his congressional district than
Senator Allison has done for the state -
Suppose that last year some one
else had been elected governor of
Iowa Suppose the legislature, with
that some one else in the executive
office. had passed a primary bill and
a 2-cent fare BILL and had done other
things indicating an aroused public
conscience Would some one else
have the credit for it all?" asks the
Sioux City Journal. COR would it be
insisted that in common fairness the
legislature be given credit for re-
spending so nobly to the will of the
people? Sometimes one is tempted to
feel sorry for the legislature that met
in Des Moines last winter
"Just now" says the Northwood
Anchor. "the standpatters are worried
lest the progressive support of Funk
will deprive Lieutenant Governor
Warren Garst Of his rightful success
sion. Ten years ago Lieutenant Gov
ernor Matt PARROT was a candidate for
governor and would have been nomn-
ated had it not been for these same
men now called standpatters who voted
to man for Leslie NJ. Shaw. Only
last year the standpatters had a
chance to pay a compliment to Lieu
tenant Governor John Herriot who was
one Of their own members, but they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Since its last appearance here, "Su perba' has been entirely rewritten and 1t is claimed, greatly improved, tho company has been augmented in size an all American ballet that will be seen In dainty creations by Alviene of New York, has been added, the specialties have ---------------~->-
 tCONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

the Grand Mogul of Inde, and he has never been fitted with more congen.al and effective part.
 James B. Carson is an English scientist. John Dunsmure is the provisional gover- nor of Hawaii, and Seymour Brown is the prime minister of the tiny South Sea principality. George Moore is an Aneri- can naval officer in love with the daugh- ter of the governor-Maud Lillian Berti. Edith St. Clair has a role new to the stage. that of a half caste Kanaka girl; Clara Belle Jerome is an English girl, Marie Johnston is the Grand Moguls wife and Pauline Thorne plays a midshipman. The production has had the benefit of the artistic stage direction of Herbert Gresham. The scenery was painted by Ernest Albert and the costumes designed by r. Richard Anderson.
 Mir Luders has lavished a wealth of melody on "The Grand Mogul," and many of the 20 musical numbers bid fair to be- come as popular as some of his former great successes. The new Pixley-Luders production Is pre-eminently a musical piece. and the choral work is of a high order. No recent production has num- bered so many superior voices among it's principals and chorus.
 The original cast and ensemble singers and comedians. accompanied by. a com plete orchestra of musicians, will be seen in this city at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday night, November 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
HanIon,s "superba."

It Is with no small degree of pleasure that the announcement is made of the coming of an attraction of more than usual merit and one that occupies unique position among theatrical produe- tions. Reference is made to the coming of the Hanlon Brothers "Superba." be- ginning tomorrow night, Monday, Novem- Der 1S with matInees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at the Bijou theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
George Washington, Jr.p

What has generally been regarded as George Il. Cohan's best musical play. George Washington, Jr.," will be pre- sented at the Jefferson tomorrow after noon and night by the Conan & Harris comedians, an organization that has ra ap- idly attained prominence as a. comedy or Sanization in America. No musical play presented in recent years has gained such popularity as George Washington. Jr' It enjoyed d run of several months remarkable for its big receipts, at the Herald Square theatre in New York and broke all records at the Colonial theatre in Chicago, playing the longest engage lnent ever played at that theatre. The piece is another Cohanesoue mix lure or the ingredients that made Little tommy Jones" rather uncommon of it's Kind. There is a flavor of melodrama touches of plain sentiment, pattering tunes, general liveiness, an outward semblance to everyday life and Conan humor.
 The plot follows the adventure of q sem ator's son, who, being disinherited, takes the name of George Washington, Jr" Living up to it, he circumvents his fathers political and business enemies. puts sundry English rivals to route in love and intrigues, and by so doing earns statue erected by a grateful father to a dutiful son.
 
 TOT thls seasons tour a good cast 1t is headed by Carter De Haven. a clever young comedian, who has already won his spurs as hesdliner in vaudeville. and only season or so ago became a Broad way favorite with Weber & Fields com pany' Floga Parker, described as Amer ica most petite and daintiest ingenue IS also prominent in the cast, as are also Wllls F. Sweatnam, the famous min strel; Jack Rafael, John A. Boone, Ed ward Lester. Frank McNish, Jr., John haufman, Elsie Artz. a stately beauty, long identified with the Conan produc- tions, and Lola Hoffman.
 The chorus Is spoken of as generous both in numbers looks and agility, while the lo musical numbers composed by Mr. conan nave all scored national song hits.
 "Brown of Harvard'
 B.enry Woodruff star of most realis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

tic and successful college play, Brown of Harvard will bring that delightful entertainment to the Jefferson theatre on Tuesday evening, November 19.
 Brown of Harvard" produced by Henry Miller, was the first college play to be produced at a Broadway theatre in New York. With MT. Woodruff In the role he will play here, it had its first performance at the Princess theatre in New York and ran without a stop for 73 consecutive weeks.
 Evidence that Brown of Harvard" vividly and truly reflects life in American colleges is the fact that during its long run at the Princess theatre every school of prominence within a radius of 200 miles arranged for special nights and sent large delegations to see the play. Among the Institutions who thus unaualifiedly indorsed Brown of Harvard were Yale Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Col lege of the City of New York. Wset Point, Vassar, University of Pennsylvania and Harvard itself. Each of the schools mentioned presented Nr. Woodruff with the official varsity pennant and these flags are prominent in the decorations of Tom Browns rooms in the first and fourth acts of the play.
 The reason for Brown of Harvards' success Is that it reflects college life as college men have lived it. Every man who has attained his A. B., whether at Harvard or any other American school, eastern or western northern or southern, responds at once to its spirit. Aside from the condition that the scenes are laid in and around the historic university at Cambridge, Mass, and therefore are pos sessed of peculiarly Harvard atmos- phere the incidents might easily be imagined as happening at Tulane, Ann Arbor or any other great university in our land.
 Brown of Harvard" appeals not only to college and ex-college men, but to their sweethearts, wives, mothers and sisters. The handsome, brawny fellow in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

sweater or rowing suit has neve- failed to win the hearts of the fair, and, in- addition to MT. Woodruff the cast of Brown of Harvard contains a dozen such fellows. It is the boast of the man- agement that the company includes some of the finest specimens of American manhood to be found between the two oceans
 The central feature of the Brown of Harvard plot is an exciting boat race between the Harvard eight and a crew from an English university, the contest taking place on the Charles river, near Cambridge. The first and fourth acts show dormitory life at Harvard, the scenes being Tom Browns apartments in famous old Holworthy hall. The sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

1 MT. Woodruff's part is the best he has ever had, and it is safe to say that no actor more appropriate to it could be found, for the star is a graduate of Har- yard and not only retains the spirit and enthusiasm of his college days but he has the appearance and physique of the varsity athlete Nearly every member of the company is a college man. so that playing his part Is hardly acting, but | more like living over again scenes and incidents of his school days. College songs by Mir Woodruff and other menl- bers of the company possessiong fine voices are among the delightful features Of the play. Of course there is a love story, and a particularly engaging one at that. The boat race is one of the most exciting scenes ever staged and there are other incidents calculated to make the blood jingle.
 The supporting company which num- bers some 30 people, includes: William Resell, Helena Byrne, Frederick Torres ter, Eugene OBrien, Berniee Wiley Col den, Franklin Jones, Robert Stowe Gill, Ethei Martin, Louis Haines and others.
 "The Grand Mogul."
 Of the making of musical comedies there is no end; but no librettst and no composer have been more successful in accurately judging the American taste for this form of entertainment than Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders, to whom the American public is indebted for the humor and melody of 'crhe Prince of Pisen," King. Dodo.' etc. The pre- sentation of a new work from their pens is a matter of considerable interest and when the production is made by Klaw & Erlanser with all the lavishness and good taste for which they are famous 1t is certainty of the excellence of the en- tertainment.
 "The Grand Mogul'' at the Jefferson this week. musical comedy in three acts, book by Frank Pixley and music by Gus tav Luders is the designation of the new work which Klaw & Erlanger will offer here, introducing the we'll known comedian, Frank Houlan, and an excel lent company, especially selected for their vocal and comedy ability. Pixley and Iuders have constructed in 'The Grand Mogur' a logical story with bright, catchy music of a highe. order than is usually found in modern musical com edy. Their work is a finished artistic product. without specalties, interpola- tions, transformation scenes or burlesque features. The environment is picturesque the scenes being located at Honolulu and on the Island of Inde in the South Seas. While the costumes of "The Grand Mo- gull have been idealized to a certain ex- tent TOT elaDofute stage plclureS, great care has been exercised to make them conform as nearly as possible to actual conditions among the various races and types represented. Some of the native Hawaiian dances are introduced with charming effect, and the element of nov city is always present.
 The story concerns the adventures of party of Americans who are carried by balloon from Honolulu to the Island of Inde and dropped down among comic opera conditions. Frank Moulan plays the role of an American circus side-show- man, who finds himself called upon to exercise the functions and prerogatives of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

onds shows the boys at their sports and glees in the yard between Holworthy and StouGhton. In the third is pictured tho boat house on the day of the race. All these scenes are such faithful reproduc- tions they will at once be recognized by any old Harvard man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
-+"-+.t++%%t%+*]~444+4%~.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

' Monday afternoon and night < . George Washington, Jr." , Tuesday night-Henry Woodruff $
 ' in Brown of Harvard" . Wednesday night-Frank Mou- -
 . Ian in The Grand MoguI."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

All the week. with daily mati- :. Y nees-"Gay Morning Glories." :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
ATTHE RIInIl

' All the week, with matinees . . Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. z
 . Hanlons "Superba." 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
ATTHE MAIEsrIc
ATTHE GAYETY,

All the week with daily mati--
 . nees-Yaudeville. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
IMPORTANT
EXPERIMENTS
TO BE CONDUCTED BY GOVERN.
MENT FOREST SERvlcE-To
PREVENT tUiNG."

The Forest Service has undertaken
n series OF experiments nj Bogalusa.
La. with the object OF rendering lum.
Der immune from the attacks of blu
Ing" thereby lcssenlng what Ia pres
eHt is 4 serious loss.
l.umbermen through all the south.
crn States. and indeed In many other
portions Of the country. are familiar
with the large amount OF damage caus
ed by the so.callGd "bluing" or stain
Ing OF the sapwood off reshly cut ium.
Der, when exposed to the open air.
This staining is not an inherent quail
ity OF the wood, hut Is due to the
growth of low forms Of plants failed
fungi. all OF which, probably, belong
10 the genius Ceratostomella. This
Han; is too low In the scale OF life
10 produce true seeds. but, as sabsti-
tue. it produces microscopic organ.
isms called spores, which, when ripe.
are carried by the wind in countless
numbers.
The afr OF forests. and especially
around many lumber yards. is so in.
fcs.ed with such spores that when
timber is placed in the yard to dry 1t
l. Immediately infected with them. II
tho timhpr hcnnanS IN ha ,,,nIet m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
FOR RHEUMATISM
SIMPLE, BUT GOOD.

Go to any good drug store and asl;
for the following prescription: Cas-
cara Aromatic. one-half ounce; Con.
centrated Barkola Compound, one
ounce; Fluid Extract Prickly Ash
Bark. one.halr drachm; Aromatic Elk.
If, four ounces. Take teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime. Drink
plenty of good, pure wafer during the
day, and your rheumatism should
soon pass away.
This is the prescription most fire..
Quently used by George Edmund
Flood. D. D.. the specialist, and he is
authority for the siatemnt that It is
in his opinion the most reliable and et.
fcctive remedy for Rheumatism, Kid.
ney or Bladder Troubles ever writ.
ten.
Any good druggist will put up the
prescription or viii supply you with the
ingredients at small cost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
MR.. STURGISS HOME
MET A FORMER moReANTowN
GIRL ON THE STRAND IN
LONDON.

MoRGANT0WN. Oct. 19.-Hon.
George c. sturgiss returned yester-
day from his trip to Europe. He ar
rived in New York Tuesday on tho
Oceanic. stoppeloyer in Baltimore and
called on his brother at Oakland. Md.
Robert Vance. his travelling compan-
ion. reached here the day before.
Mr.. sturgiss was greatly benefit
ed by the trip. L, has been four
years since he had a vacation, and
the four years have been strenuous
ones. At Liverpool IT took the Morgan.
towners but an hour TO get through
the custom house and abroad train
for Eillnborough. where they spent Il
day. Another day was spent In exam.
lining the greatest ship building plants
in the world at Glasgow, and then Mr..
Sturglss and Mr.. Vance went on 10
London for three days. Walking
down the Strand they CHANGED TO
meet Mrs. Karl Kithll. who was Miss
Edith White. At tiaFwich they cross.
ell the English Channel 10 the Hook
Of Holland. proceeded to the Hague,
met the United States peace commits
sioners. Mr.. Choate and General Hor.
ace Porter. went on to Amsterdam,
wont put IN thn leland of Nnrl,on Vic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
RU NORED SALE OF
". VA. MIDLAND

GRAFTON. Oct. 10. = A rumor Is
current in the city and which reached
here direct from Elkins. that the
Western Maryland Railway Company
has purchased OF Col. John T. Nc.
Graw the West Virginia Midland rail-
road. better known as the Holly Riv-
er and Addison railroad, and which
runs from Holly Junction to Webster
Springs. The statement IS further
made that this railroad was part OF
the consideration OF the purchase by
Col. McGraw Of the big coal works
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
K E 4 l2EA 4 no
E4IE2ylOlVT C PEOPLE.
fupeE SAMUEL ri ARTMANt OF
IhnlaNa, TO LECTURE IN
THIS CITY.

A irarr frastt "a 4, 5,ore a. tha ,,oo.
-, :, ..,s, "a \; ~ III,
,s,,,s,s, - /, !, {. !. -, !,
s = y, : 4 u, ,,a ~.
.,.,s Xxx, 4 ). y, 80 ~, ~ = ~ :.
y "A, ~. ~, ny ) ~ I, I, !
=, $3.50 80 s.a y. ~. !. soss =,
n 80, q n ' :. Jus e
:, y ~ =. -. = sns
- r., $500; W. s :. ssDss IN, .A
- -. s \ y s.ls ssass, WI, :. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
POPULAR MINISTER
REV. J. e. BIRD WILL LEAVE YVES.
TON FOR HIS NEW
CHARGE.

Worl comes that weston's popular
minister. Rev. J. E. Bird. will fly to
CIarksburg. where the Conference de-
cided to cage him. There will be gen.
uine regret on the part Of the Weston
people to loose Rev. Bird. and his es.
Unable wife. and Clarksburg Is to b.
congratulated on having secured this
able. eloquent and gifted preacher, anil
these splendid citizens.
Rev. Birds friends are not confined
10 the church, to which he so faithful.
ly administered but among the out.
siders, or worldly part Of the popula.
ton. he is highly esteemed, and has
scores Of loyal friends who will al.
ways be glad TO hear Of his success.
We 10 not believe that the ". e.
Conference has many ADLER or better
men in II. than the Rev. ]. Z. Bird,
and who In time will take highest
place in church work. He is broli
minded and big hearted. kind and SYM
pathetic, with nothing of the big0t or
fanatic In his makeup. who can see AZ
all times, more good in the world than
bad. Who lives In the full enjoyment
of the present, and believes in the en-.
lightmcnt OF the twentieth century.
and not In the dark days filed by thu
toads and bats Mgots and fanatics Of
the 18th and 18th enturies.-LouIS
County Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
THE TAAATIONSOF
STOCKs.AND.BANES.
HELD IN OTHER CORPORATIONS
a. LEGAL QUESTION BEFORE
HIGHER COURT.

Can the State or one OF the several
counties tax bank on the amount Of
stock that bank owns in other corpora
lions? This is the question left for the
Supreme Court Of Appeals OF the State
to determine. The case comes froIn
Richie county in case In which the
State and county OF Richie are plain
tits and the Richie County Bank dc.
PENDANTS. Through a writ OF error AMI
supersedeas awarded by Judge W. n.
Miller the case comes to the Supreme
Court for settlement Of the question.
The State and county bring the case
to the higher court.
The petitioners. the State OF West
firginia and county Of Richie. repre-
sent that they are aggrieyed by an
opinion and fnal judgment OF the Cir.
cult Court of Ritchle county rendered
In an appeal to said court from judg.
ment Of the County Court OF Richie.
In which the Richie County Banl,
prays for reduction. correction and
rernndIny NJ ,,ves nail hv II IN Tho
county for tho veors IONS AMI ,ooc
It Is related In the petition filed by
tho hank In tho cour, Court q, pitch.
10 IN January nj this veor Tho, ,or H.,
veors tooc and ,oo7 tho b,r,, a,oo,oJ
IN have Ne c,nl,,I s,oeL sn-,l,,s ,,,,,,
anil upJIviJaJ nrou,s ,ssossoJ % n
anil Jeduc,od ,bore,rom tho ,r,or,,
nj stock owped bv I, in o,bor corror,.
tions For tho xaar 1ooz tho ho,r
| made n ra,urn IN tho county ,sSosro-
which shows tho ouornt sr,,,aot >,
hawaiian IN be the syu n, sq9-9c.
Tho assessor disro,orJeJ tho ro,rr,
opJ sxoJ the ,moun, =, ,,v,,,,o r-on,
crtv nt s971Io resus,ny any value.
lion nm tho stool, h.,1 In othor oor.
p,rotions For tbo voor ,ooc Tho ho,t.
w,c oseessed s..l,o whon thn a.,
sassmopt sbo,,J bo,o heor 90 soc "a
pot Inc,uIinp ron, estate Thns ,ho
nuostIop ts tho rI,b, IN ,ox ,rI moi
one of valuation nj nroner,v
Tho Ri,cb;a County RANT s,o,, ,,,o,r
petitfop with The county court and IN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

only gcrmirrte in the presence OF con.
siderable moisture. But to pile ium.
bvr in this manner requires more
81 ace Than II closed piles are used.
Hence the problem which the Forest
Service mas set itself to solve is by
no means simple one, and its results
will he awaited with great interest by
manufacturers of lumber all over the
c0uatry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
viii Move TO Fairmont.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy and
sister, Jean Murphy, are the guests Of
their sister, Mrs. D. D. Meats. Mr..
Murphy has not been in West Vir-
Ginia for twenty-five years and can see
quite a change In his old home. Mr..
Murphy was well respected young
man and his friends will be glad ID
have him back among them again. He
will move his family 10 Fairmont and
make 1t his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
STORY9OFADOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION

Father Johns; Medicine was original.
ssy prescribed for Rev. Father John
oBrien. Of Lowell, Mass. in 1855, by
an eminent specialist.
Hesas very much run down.. anil
stitching from q very severe cough
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No. eOi. 700 a. M: No. 2OS. 400
p: m. Arrive. No. 200. SIS a m; No.
'n9. hoA y. ~ ~ So "a