davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
GOOD HONE
RIElE|I ! Y
FOR REf uMATlsM. KIDNEY Or
BLADDER TRousL e.

II
& The bleak days of Fall and the Sc
verer weather OF Winter will be 70
sponslble this year, as they always
have been. for a great increase Of
sickness. particularly rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder troubles. While the
weather Is to blame we cannot change
the weather unless we have the time
and money which will allow us to get
away from the cold, damp days whicl,
are sure to come. Unfortunately most
Of us are not SO situated, and we have
to make the best OF conditions as they
are. WI
During the fail and winter, while
most OF us are indoors a great part
Of the time, the system becomes clog.
ged with impurities, the bowels be.
come sluggish, the kidneys inactive.
Poisons. instead Of being thrown of
as they are during the summer while
We are physically more active, are
stored up In the system. Principal
among these poisons Is uric acid, the
cause OF rheumatism.
What the system needs at this time Is
to be kept cleaned out, toned up and
strengthened to stand the sudden
changes in temperature, damp wealth.
er. etc. Instead Of taking strong lax.
atlves or patent medicines which de.
pend on alcohol for Temporary tonic
effects. We would recommend sim.
pie prescription which can be filed ut
any drug store. It Is as follows:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. v
ounce: Concentrated Barkola Com.
pound. ounce; Aromatic Elixir, 4
ounces.
Mix these ingredients together thor
oushly and take one teaspoonful three
times day after meals and at bed.
time. Children. one-quarter to one.
half teaspoonful three times a day aft.
er meals.
This simple prescription has a three
fold effect--it serves to regulate tho
stomach and bowels, stimulates the
action Of the kidneys and purifies the
blood. By Its action on the bowels and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
BRAKEMAN INJURED
MAKING SWITCH.

CLARKSBURG, Nov. 10. = At 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. ]. w. Hart,
b., c 0. brakeman. while making a
pole switch in the East End sustained
u broken hand. A yard crew was
placing car on the candy track and
Hart was assisting in the work. The
pole that was being used slipped from
Its position and struck him on the left
hand. fracturing two bones, and dis
qualifying him from duty for several
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Marriage Licenses.
Ellsworth Wrow and Kate Ford.
a. ". Custer and Melissa Cunning.
ham.
Fiduciary.

Fiduciary.
NJ. W. Ogden appointed trustee Of
]. L. CASTOR. D. D. Norman and E. Stall
maker in a deed Of trust dated July "a
1906. Bond given In the sum Of ST.
GOO: United States Fidelity and Guar
anity Company as surety.
]. ]. Downs appointed executor OF
the last will and testament OF n. NJ
Downs, deceased. Bond given in the
sum Of $500 with Annie Downs us sure.
fty.
Elena Brown appointed administers
tor of the personal estate Of Jacob H.
Brown deceased. Bond given in the
sum Of $500 with w. E. Cordray as
surety.
Zoe NJ. Hoskins appointed admins.
tratriN Of the personal estate Of George
Az Hoskins. deceased. Bond given in
the sun, OF $500 with Lawrence Hos.
kins as surety.
The certificate Of incorporation OF
the Fairmont Dairy Company has been
admitted to record. The principal
place Of business of this corporation
is to be at the corner Of Barney street
and Locust avenue this city. and It's
chief works will be located at the
same place.
The objects for which the corpora.
tion has been formed are: To produce
purchase, sell, import. export and gen.
orally deal in milk. cream. ice cream.
butter. cheese. vegetables. fruits and
all kinds OF farm. garden and dairy
products; and to steriliZe, condense,
preserve. pasteur2e and certify milk;
TO preserve In cold storage All: gener.
ally deal In all kinds of food products
of perishable nature or otherwise,
to manufacture. buy. sell and deal In
Ice, 10 manufacture. prepare bottle,
buy, sell, export, impcrt and generally
deal In destilled water, mineral water,
purified water. and non.alcoholic bev.
erages: to construct. build and main.
tain and operate refrigeratins cars.
fast freight lines. stores. wharves.
buildings. warehouses and depots; to
purchase. lease or, otherwise acquire
all kinds of personal property which
the corporation may deem necessary
or convenient for the purpose Of Its
business; to purchase, lease or other
wise acquire real estate. improved or
unimproved, and sell or otherwise dis
pose Of the same; to maintain, and ope'
rate an electric light plant and toEsell
or otherwise dispose Of electric cur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Could Not I ave
Friends al Home
so coNsUMPTlvE PERsu AIDES
THIRTY TO ACC aPAtlYs HIM
ToYTHEyFAR M EST.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. I S1s When
George Christian. who lives near; I.o-
gan. was Informed BY his physician
that he must either die Of consumpt
or go to Colorado for cure. he became
SO honesick in the thought 81 shnying
to leave his old friends that ne got
busy and persuaded them oil AZ 80
with him. i
The assemblage which waited ~ the
Florentlne hotel today for the train,
was curlously made up Of men, wo.
men and children. Mr. Christie had
persuaded eight families to join him
in his quest for health and trengti,i
in the mountain land. There wera
about thirty in the party and they
were Of nil ages. The tip TO Colorado
will cost more than a Thousand dol:
lars. Christians idea was that all
together they would start q new town
In the west and there five and work
until he was well enough to COME.
back to the east again Christian
ruined his health yam unceasing Ell.
fort to become wealthy Now with
plenty OF money he finds health far
more important than wealth.
y Il >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13

| asked her hand, she said to me,
Think you that your wife you'd be,
!. Your health Is gone, your system
wrong. 1850
Go drink some HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. = South Side
Pharmacy.
rent for heat light or other purposes.
The authorized capital stock of tho
company is $4,000 divided into 200
shares Of the par value of $500 each.
The names OF the incorporates are:
NJ. NJ. Nicely. Fl. S. Lively. Fl. P. Rob
inson, Clarence D. Robinson and W.
T. McWhorter.
The term Of the charter is fifty
years. D.#
The following persons were sent b.
fore the grand jury:
John Mcdonald. G. F. Carpenter,
Thomas B: Henderson, J. ". Herring
ton, Dr.. .. E. Stephen. W. a.. Fisher,
z. F. Davis. E. B. Carskadon, Maud
Belt. Frank Davis, Felix s. Martin, c.
D. Nuzum, Edith Tracy. Henry Heck.
man. John Hopkins. r. B. Wylie, J..
Fl. shriyer, B. W. Prickctt, Fl. r. Fur
bee.
In the case Of Carrie B. Boyers vs..
the Fairmont Real Estate Company
defendant demurred to the declara.
bee, George NJ. Ralphsynder, NJ. L.
Toothman. W. C. McWhinnney,
In the case OF the State Of West Wiz.
ginia VS.. James Hudson plea Of gull.
ty. was entered and the defendant was
fined se5 and sentenced to jail for thir.
ty days.
Attorney NJ. N. Nicely was appointed
by Judge Mason this morning to dc.
fend Minnie Mcdonald. w. NJ. Hess
was appointed yesterday. He made a
motion to quash the Indictment but It
was overruled and a plea OF not gull.
ty was entered. Minnie In some way
snapped counsel.
The case OF the State OF West Vir.
ginia VS.. Glen G. McCloy will come up
on November rs, which day is set for
the trial. 4
Anew marriage license record book
has been brought into service at the
county clerks Office. Clerk Lindsay
wants to All the book before Christ
mas. Six hundred licenses IS neces.
saryft TO All the book. n 4; 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13

Fishers brass goods. finest line In
the city and lowest prices. 20 Main
street. Il q "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
POLICE NEWS.

Dominica Stenello was plain
drunk that Officer Hess got. He was
fined six dollars.
John Rice was n beggar That has
been working the streets several days
Officer shumaker put him in. Rice
said that he was from Clarksburg He
took the . o'clock car for that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Engineer Hurt
REAR END COLLISION ON WA
BAsH-FiVE TRAIN MEN
- -lNIlREQ L-

STEuBENVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 13.-
In rear end collision on the Wabash
railroad al New Alexandria. Engineer
John Boop. of Pittsburg, was fatally
injured. Four train men were seri.
cusly hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
PQURl.NE:IES

A l3itf n, r. ~ All a ft4
9sF B, Tenant administrator. vs.,
Ieyina y Gump. eli al. intermediate
Cont, in achancery December rules.
": s: Meredith attorney for plaintiff
John s. Nailor ct al. vs.. David! D.
Norman ct al, intermediate Court, as
sumpsIt. December rules. Cornwell
and Abbatcchio attorneys for plain.
tin. G.
In the case Of City Of Fairmont VS..
A. VI. Berns. Judge Morgan set aside
order Of council revoking Berns' II.
cense.
In the causes Of Marcellus A.:Jolliff,
and administrator, VS.. Perry G. Mon.
roe ct al. and B. Il. Morgan ys. Sam.
uel Monroe, general receiver was ap.
pointed to pay out certain moneys.
+. NJ. Meredith appointed receiver.
In the cause OF Charles F. Davis vs.
Ida NJ. Davis, plaintiff granted a d.
yorce q yinculo matrlmonii. Custody
OF children to be determined later.
The cause OF Sam B. Iseman Va
John Lindsay Radcliff dismissed. De
PENDANT paid costs. Z
! In the cause Of West Virginia vs.
Henry c. King, petition and abstract
Of Sarah Justices heirs filed.
In the cause Of the State Of Yves.
Virginia vs. Henry c. King decree
filing answer OF John Edward and
Laura Dean Stafford awarded: m.
swer OF Ira V. and Earl D. Stafford by
guardian nd litum: answer Of Kinder
ling Land Company filed. "
| In the cause OF Charles r. Phillips
vs.. Kittie Allen ct al, guardian adj
Item appointed and guardians answer
fled.
In the cause OF the State OF West
| Virginia VS.. Henry c. King ct al. J. H
Blankenship, N. J. Morgan. B. Blank
enship, F. NJ. Hairless, L. B. Godfrey
Robert Wilson, William Rife. Fer
nanto Rife and the heirs OF Sarah
Justice, deceased. rendered in court
yesterday and asked leave Of file each
his separate and amended supplement.
nj answer; each Of which being seen
and inspected by the court was re.
ceIycd. taken and treated as the SUP.
elemental answer In nature of Il bill
i of review. The petitions were ordered
/, to be filed and sammones upon the an.
swers were awarded against Henry c.
King to require him to appear and
make answer to the answers or bills
of review on the first day Of the next
term OF court.
In the case OF Floyd Hatfield VS..
State Of West Virginia separate de.
murrer and answer filed.
! In the cause OF the State OF West
Virginia VS.. Bernon G. Bruce ct al,
separate demurrer and answer to
plaintiffs bills of complaint filed.
In the cause Of Charles D. Hough VS..
lucy L. Watson ct al. defendants de.
murrerel to the amended bill of the
plnintiff
In the cause of State Of West Vir-
GINA VS.. John Green's heirs ct al. the
defndant Henry c. King rendered his
plea to the plaintiffs amended bill
which was filed.
In the cause OF j. Lee Hall vs.. John
r. Cook ct nj. defendants demurred to
the plaintiffs amended bill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
ROOSEVELT'S TRIBUTE.

AT the grave of Andrew Jackson on
Tuesday President Roosevelt paid TIL
butte to the South and her soldiers III
gray which she and they that are living
will cherish always, because She AMI they
know he means it
Il know that the rest of you Will not
grudge me saying that | am most deeply
touched by the guard Of honor OF Con-
federate Veterans who have taken me
up and guarded me. And, Oh! My
friends and fellow countrymen! Oh
citizens of the Volunteer State-cltlzens
OF the American Republic-think what
great good fortune it is that ours as a
nation, a little over forty years after the
close OF the Civil War, when brother
fought brosher, each as his conscience
.bade him, each doing his duty valiantiy
and striving to live up to the light as II
was given him to see the light, how for
tunatc we are that now all the memories
of the valiant deeds done in that war
alike by the men who wore the blue and
who wore the gray form one heritage OF
honor for all Americans, i'll whatever
portion of this Nation they live
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
FORTUNATE FRENCH.
Timely Arrival of Reinforce
ments Saved Them.

Casablanca, Oct 24.-The timely ar
rival of General Drude with reinforce
ments alone saved the accommodating
column Of Colonial de Ferity from an,
Inhalation near Taddert. The troops
which were sent out to search for the
body of a Frenchman named kuntZer.
who had wandered from the camp and
was murdered, consisted of a detach-
ment cavalry, two companies of in
fantry and section of a rapid fire bat
terry. At VareZ group of sixty Moor
ish horsemen were seen on top of 4
mound. Then Colonel de Ferity dis
patched squad Of Algerian cavalry
to give cchase and hot pursuit was
kept up for about three miles, when
suddenly the hills beyond were seen 0
be swarming with horsemen. The AL
gerian troops, realizing that they had
fallen into a trap, retired slowly.
Nevertheless the situation was grow.
ing critical. Fully 5000 white clad
Moorish warriors threatened to over.
whelm Colonel dc Ferity's column
when General Drude, who arrived upon
the Moorish flank UNDECIDED with two
batteries Of field guns, two companies
of infantry and another section of the
rapid fire guns battery, opened on the
enemy With all his guns. The MoOrs
were taken completely by surprise and
General Drude quickly massed and
launched his cavalry into furious
charge on the Moors. resulting IN
fierce hand-to-hand fighting, the
French troops and Algerian regulars,
charging the enemy right and left. The
Moors We're unable to withstand the at
tack and broke and fled. The French
losses were an officer and two men
killed and nine soldiers wounded,
Over sixty Moors We're left dead on the
field, the majority being killed by
sabres.
During the height of the combat the
French cruiser Glorie. changed her
anchorage and dropped shells among
the Moors.
The Moors participating in the at.
tack were Two of Mulai Hafid's united
armies under Mulai Reichid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
NO FURTHER LOANS.
Stringency of Money Market |:
Given as Reason.

Houston, Oct. 24.--Two sensational
rumors concerning the financial and
cotton holding propositions as connect
ed with the Farmers Union were Gil,
culated. one of them being verified
by A. F. Calvin, general manager of
the warehouse system of the union
and the other emphatically denounced
by him as an untruth
The rumor which has been trans
ferred into a fact by official verifica
ton is to the effect that the Farmers
Cotton Union company will not loar
any more money on cotton for the
present, and the report which has been
denounced is to the effect that Man
ager Calvin has advised the trainers
who are holding to sell at present
prices.
1T is an utter falsehood," said Mr.
Calvin.
81 never counseled the farmers to
sell at present figures, and | never
will. On the contrary, advise every
farmer to hold his cotton, if possible
and not to sell bale unless forced
to cd so to meet obligations. 1t is
true that the financial situation forces
the cotton company to decline any
more loans on cotton, and | advise
every farmer who can to hold his cot
ton. Furthermore, | ask the farmers
to market their cotton as slowly as
possible"
ho ri hot N1,- olvySr h1A
seled the farmers to sell was telephon.
ed and cabled to every cotton center
In the wo Id it was stated Tuesday
and probably caused unwarranted com.
motion in the markets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.

looked after by many strong and in
tluential men. such as those whose
recent action in the clearing house re.
ceived emphatic approval. The move
ment for similar concert of action
amoung the trust companies should
have helpful and far-reaching ef-
feet. | shall spend Wednesday at the
subtreasury."
This statement was made fol owing
the conference on the local barking
situation here at the Hotel Manhattan
between Secretary COrtelyOu, J. Pier,
pont Morgan, George w. Perkins
George w. Perkins. Frank A. Wander
lip, James Stillman and J d. Cannon
Subsequently it was learned that the
position of the Knickerbocker Trust
company was regarded by those at the
conference as hopelessly insolvent. and
that no aid was to be extended to tn t
institution. It was learned that the
Trust Company Of American had ap.
piled for and granted liberal assist
ance.
The bankers decided to extend ad-
ditional cid to the Trust Company Of
America 1t was the consensus OF
opinion of the bankers at the confer.
ence that the general banking situa'
ton, not only so far as it concern q
the banks, but the trust companies IS
well, has been very much strength
ened, and no further trouble is appre
hended, Such trust companies as M y
deserve assistance, it was learned,
will be given it.
A committee was appointed to make
an investigation of the affairs CT Il e
Trust ComDany of America. and it W Il
depend upon the result of this investi-
cation what further action will be
taken by the banking interests in re-
gard to that company The Trust Com
pany of America has $12,O00,000 in it;
vaultS to meet paVmentS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
LANDS NEAR CANADA,
Balloon Omitted States" Believed to
Have Been the Leader.

Balloon UNITED States" Believed to
Have Been the Leader.
St. Louis, Oct 24.-The beginning
of the end of the greatest ballooning
race ever held in America, the second
contest for the international aeronautic
cup, was signalled Tuesday by the
landing Of the American balloon
United States" at point twelve
miles south of Hamilton. Ont, near the
shores Of Lake Ontario The United
States is believed to have the lead
in the race at the time of landing, and
in its twenty-five hours of flight from
st. Louis had covered a direct dis
lance IF approximately 100 miles
measured IN an air line The United
States is the present holder of the
cup. and the nearest rival to it is
believed 20 be the big chrome yellow
German cruising balloon. the Pom
mern. which was last heard of whirl-
ing across Lake Erie In twenty-five
mile gale
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
DEFENDS HIS RECORD.
Governor Campbell Says He Has Moth.
ina to ApoIouize For,

ing to Apologize For.
Abilene. Tex, Oct. 24-Before a
gathering that was great the elev-
enth annual exhibition of the West
Texas fair opened Tuesday. Governor
Campbell. who was the chief guest
delivered an address. The governor
spoke principally in defense of his of
ficial record and that of the Thirtieth
legislature. He said that he had moth.
ing to apologize for, and did not Of
fer any apology for the legislature,
but was proud of it's record, in that
the members had been true to their
trust and had carried out all the plat
form demands. which had been enact
ed into wise and beneficent laws
The audience was very appreciative
and seemed to be in sympathy with
the speaker They listened attentive
ly, and at times the speaker was greet
ed with thunderous applause At the
close of his address he received quite
an ovation.
The governor called the letter of
H. Clay Pierce temerity on the part OF
the writer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
Agreement With Southern.

Montgomery. Oct 23.-Undsr an
agreement between Governor Conner
and the officials of the Southern rail
way. the Southern will dismiss its
litigation attacking the law making
rates in the Federal courts and Ala
bama will permit the road to charge
a passenger rate Of off cents a mile
and freight rate is permitted to re-
main the same There was no change
in the controversy between Governor
Conner and the Louisville and Nash
Vile.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
LYNCHED ON LIMB.
Telephoned Insulting Proposal
to Young White Woman.

Okolona, Miss, Oct. Exchanged
with having insulted and threatened
the life of young white woman of
this place Henry Sykes, negro, was
taken from the custody Of an officer
near Van Vleet, about five miles from
here, and lynehed. The negro, it is
said alleged. made improper proposals
to the young women over the tele-
phone ami threatened her life if she
did not accede to his demands When
arrested, Skyes drew a revolver, but
was overpowered before he could use
it.
He was being removed to the county
Jail at Houston when taken from the
officer by mob and hanged to a near
by tree.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
SHERIFFS SALE.
No. Io,33I-In the First District Court
in and for the Parish of Caddo, La. ::

NO. IO,33I-lu Tic TlfSl DlStlOt Soui I
in and for the Parish of Caddo, La. ::
L. Groner & Son VS.. Frank Grant.
By virtue of writ OF fieri facias, to
me issued from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court i'll and for the
Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, i'll the above
numbered and entitled suit, | have
seized and will offer for sale, at public
auction, for cash, according to law. at
the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1907,
One acre in southeast corner of lot 9 as
per plan and subdivision of the south
east quarter of section 81, township Is,
range 10 as recorded in book "P," p. 865,
records of Caddo parish, described as
follows: Commencing at the southeast
corner of said lot 9, run thence north
$40 chains; thence west 3.I6 chains,
thence south $40 chains; thence $40
chains to place of beginning, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant, and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in said writ in the aln1
of $117.2o, with interest thereon tiom
the 1st day of January 1904, until paid,
at the rate of per cent per annum, and
all costs of suit
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Sept "a, 1907. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
TREASURY WILL AID.
Secretary Corteiyou Gives Out
a Statement.

New York, Oct 2i-Secretary OF
the Treasury Cortelyou made the iol'
lowing statement shortly after !
O'Clock "Wednesday ilarni-g:
Il repeat what stated before leav.
ing Washington, if for no other reason
treasury department. | will use its
facilities TO assist III every proyer way
legitimate business interests. and its
aid will Lc prompt and thorough.
The national banks OF New York
CITY ara IN an exceptionally strong
condition The general situation he"e
seems to ce Well III hand, and is being
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
TRIBUTE TO TENNESSEE.
President Speaks Of the Part That
State Has Taken In the Past.

President Speaks Of the Part Tha'
State Has Taken In the Past.
Nashville, Oct. 24.-In his speech a
the Auditorium President Roosevelt
recalled the battle of Wings Mountain
and the prominent part played by the
riflemen of Tennessee in the struggle
for American freedom. He compli
mented Tennessee and her sons or
the manner they have borne their par
in DEVELOPMENT and the affairs of the
nation.
At the Hermitage. where lie the re
mains of President Andrew Jackson
the president spoke in part as follows
after being introduced by Judge Ali
son:
Judge Allison; and you my fellow
~countrymen, twenty years ago, when
l began my study of Tennessee history
one of the gentlemen at whose feet
sat was the chancellor My acquaint
ance-I may say my friendship-witf
the chancellor began then, and it Is
a particular pleasure to me to beintro
duced by him today
Judge Allison said the pleasure il
certainly more than usual. Il cannot
imagine any more pleasure than tt
visit the romb of Andrew Jackson.
trust thaf-I came here a good Ameri
can. l shall certainly leave here 8
better American" concluded Mr.. Roose
welt
When the president had concluded
his address he vas presented with a
magnificent cane of hickory by Mrs
Doris, and also by President H. A
Luck of the Mckinley club of Louis
vile, with a beautiful Mckinley but
ton, the official pin Of the club, which
the members had designed for the oc
casion.
Upon iegaining his train the presi
dent found number of souvenir pic
lures descriptive of the Hermitage and
It's historical features, tibet ribute oil
the Ladies's Hermitage association
He said the Hermitage should be pre-
served the same at Mount Vernon.