davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10
Blood
SON
Bone Pains, Itching, seabby Skin Die
eases.

eases.
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. u
you have aches and pains In bones
back and joints, itching, scabby skin.
blood feels hot or thin; swollen glands,
risings and bumps on the skin, sore
throat or mouth, falling hair, pimples
or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin
are run down or nervous, ulcers on
any part Of the body, carbuncles OF
boils, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
(B. 3. BY GUARANTEED to cure ev;;
en- the worst and most deep-seate1
cases. B, B. B. acts directly on the
polsons in the blood, driving all poia
onous matter from the system and
sending food of pure rich blood a.
rectly to the skin surface. In this
way sores, eruptions and pimples are
quickly healed and cured, completelS
changing the entire body, into a clean,
healthy condition. B. B.. B. has done
this for thousands of cases, 90 B. B
B. will certainly cure you. Fur rhen'
naitsm, aching shoulders, hawkins
and splitting, blurred eyesight catafrhS
cancer, and all evidences Of impure
blood, take Botanic Blood Ba1m Il
stops all aches and pains. cares Then
matism or catarrh, heals every soft
and makes the blood pure and feb.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, e. q 81
is pleasant and safe to take; composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients. tits az
ferent from any other blood purifier
because B, B. B. cures where al else
fails. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writ
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, &c. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE
BOTTLE Sold in Fairmont, W. Va
by Mountain city Drug Co, Main st
Call or write. Remedy sent BY ex. !
press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10
THE woNDERER.

My garden stretches to the sun,
But o how faint and fair to see!
/ love to think, when winters done,
How gay my plot will be;
For though cannot see them thrive.
The Gardener keeps my flowers alive
In spring, when lily beds are white
With little bells that ring and sing
And all green things that love the light
Are Just awakening,
1 half forget how still and deep
The Gardener put them all to sleep.
And when the summer is come,
And am happy all day long,
The llanets, that to-day are dumb,
Bear up my happy song
Above the very farthest star
To where the while snow angels are.
When Ikneel down to make my prayer
Before l in my bed am Curlel,
/ thank the Gardener for bis cure
OF this, his tired world,
Though SOW seeds and till the sod,
The real, true Gardener is God.
Chambers Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10
A wicked Man.

Chicago News.
Sunday School Teacher-what can
you tell me about Moses, Jesse?
Small Jesse-He was a very wicket
man.
Sunday School her-Why, what
put that idea into your head?
Small jesse Well, he broke the
whole % the ten Commandments az
one time
Wet YIrginisn wants sds my.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

The biggest stock of'sewer pipe IN
Marion county can be found at the
yards Of the Kelley.Finley Lumber
Co, They haye 1t in sizes from 3
inches to "a inches in stock all the
time at lowest prevailing prices. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

Z me T4slt6l ~ f6oss Dixon, Jr, on
sale July s0th. L.eaye y6ur ordeF a,
8pbs Book Store. =
We are booking orders for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10
NOTICE.

/ All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the estate Of Thomas J.
starn, deceased, or having accounts
against the said Thomas ]. starn es.
tate, will present the same to me for
settlement on or before the LIST day
Of October, 1907.
ELI WILSON,
Administrator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

Daughter Of the Elm and The Traitor.
Leave your order quick. Globe Book
Store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

with local applications, as they can.
not reach the seat Of the dlesass-
eatsrFh Is Q blood OF constitutional
disease. and II ofdsr 70 cllse Il YOU
must take Internal remedies HAIRS
Catarfh cure Is taken internally ana
acts directly On the blood and mucous
surfaces Hans catarfh Care g not
4 q1acls medicine. Il vas preserIbed,
~ one Of tie best physicians 81 this
country for years and e Q regular
description. Il Is composed Of the
best TONES known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
q Whit produces such wonderful re;
ssnlts ii curing catarrh. Send for itess
free.
III CHENEY q 90, Props,
Toledo; o.
Sold by Druggists, price %.
Take HalFs Family Pills for congti'
SHBn:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

&. j. CHENEY 9 90, Props,
aa 7 Tutedo, O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

wsst YIFEInIsa xaais aasIpas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-10

]. q WATSON, ptildsae
sAYpEN, We PtNe,eA
sIlLToN'Mglt.eR cessf..
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
Alba Man Suicides.

VIM. Midday, an Alba miner, commit
ted suicide last Thursday in that town
by swallowing an ounce Of carbolic acid.
Midday had been incapacitated for work
by an accident to one Of his hands, and
had recently been enstrapged from his
wife. He wac rooming with his con,
whom he told at bedtime Thursday
evening, "When you are asleep l am
going to take this carbolic acid and
kill myself" The young man ran for
help to prevent the rash out, but when
he returned, with other members OF the
family, his father was in commissions
AMI died almost Immediately. The
coroner's jury brought in q verdict Of
premeditated suicide.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
Restricting Huuters.

Under the new law it is not necessary
for land owners to post their farms to
keep hunters out Of them. A section
provides that it shall be unlawful for
any person to hunt with gun or dog on
the enclosed or cultivated land Of an.
other at any time without the consen,
OF the owner or person 10 actual control
of such land as agent or tenant, and
any person violating the provisions OF
this section shall be fined not less than
$40 nor more than S25, one-half OF the
amount to go to owner OF said land or
his agent or tenant furnishing the proof
Of such violation OF this act.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
Two Necessary Books.

A Boston man being Unexpectedly
summoned to New York on business
which threatened to detain him for
several weeks, hurried home to invite
his wife to accompany him. They
were to start in an hour and the bag
gage was limited to one trunk. At
the last minute, just as the trunk lid
was descending, a sudden wall was
heard.
"Oh, wait minute, Charlie. I
haven't put in a single book! The
idea of going to New York of all
places without a book" and she
rushed out to the library.
"Well, hurry up!" called her hus.
hand, impatiently. there isn't room
for more than two. anyway. Do you
hear, Fanny? Not more than two!'
"All right. then take those!" and
she handed over Bible and volume
Of Browning. 81 must have those.
anyhow"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
Luckily.

During the Spanish, VAT. while. the
battleships, were on blockade at San.
tiago, It was customary to load the
six.pounder guns every evening to
protect against possible torpedo-boat
attack. While the triggers were be-
ing eased down, one OF the guns ON
the Massachusetts was accidentally
discharged, the shot passing over the
quarter deck Of the Texas. which was
dying next in the blockading line. All
the officers Of the Texas were on deck
smoking and talking when the shot
passed a few feet above their heads.
Almost before 1t struck the water q
signal was started on the Texas from
its commanding officer. Capt. Jack
Philips, to the commanding officer OF
the Massachusetts,. The signal was,
Goo, une, but tribe high."-Har-
per's Weeki,. re ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
No Cure for insomnia.

A sufferer from insomnia may work
hard at physical and mental labor, yet
the night cometh when no man can
work. The insomnia. utterly "a
t;gued, falls into slumber-not q
sound, refreshing, dreamless slumber
but q coma, lethargy, torpor, born
of fatigue. In few hours the demon
says "Awake!" and the insnnniac
starts instantly into waking with
bright, staring. winkless, sleepless
eyes. Is there no cure? None. In
somnia comes with age. You cannot
cure your years. You used to sleep
yesterday when you were young. mot
poppy. nor mandragora, nor all the
drowsy sirups of the worldsc .ledi-
cine thee to that sweet sleep which
yesterday thou hadst. San Francisco
Argonant.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
The Youths Companion In 1908.

The Youths Companion In 1908.
The Youths Companion announces
among the attractions of its 50 issues 10
118OS.
$50 Coon SroRlEs-Serial stories,
stories OF character, adventure and
heroism by writer's whose fame is now
growing, and those now famous who
won their first spurs 10 The Companions
columns.
$50 ARTIcLEs- "Reminiscences, sketch.
es, contributions to knowledge by men
and women who have made their mark
as Statesmen, musicians, travellers, SOL
-diers, philanthropists. physicians, law
yers, etc.
1000 UP-To-DArE NorEs-on current
events, discoveries and inventions in
natural history, astronomy, physics and
manufactures. y iset..
1900 ONE MINUTE SToRIEs-includ-
ing anecdotes, miscellany, humorous
character sketches. The weekly health
article, the children's page, timely edi-
torials.
A full announcement OF the new vol
ume will be sent with sample copies Of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
SKILL MORE THAN sraHAarn.
Latter 10 Of Little Avail In Properly
Ruling Horse,

Strength has nothing to do with
hands, or rather, 1t 10 a distinct draw,
back to their requirement. The weak
ling must use other means to attain
his ends; the strong man disdains the
delicate effects which make for every.
thing Of the best in horsenanship. A
little S0-pound boy will control per-
fectly rattle-brained race horse that
no man could hold by main strength;
a slight woman will guide four horses
as few men can't Is the combination
Of the attributes named that enables
them to do 1t.
Appropriate biting has much to do
with success, but the novice is apt to
proceed to the extremes of severity
in his desire to get that delicacy of
touch and promptness Of response
which he thinks should follow sharp
restraint. The reverse OF this should
always be the rule, and the horse
should be constantly tried with light
err biting effects until the least pos
sible restraint is employed. Hands
and mouths vary from day to day, &C.
cording to various circumstances Of
irritability and sensitiveness, and no
one arrangement is likely to be for
the best interests Of both biped and
quadruped. A balanced horse Is al
ways a light-mouthed horse, and it is
''up to" the driver or rider to find
what best brings about this result.
No balanced horse con pull; no puller
Is in Misunderstanding.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
Horse Sense and Mechanics.

The examination in the principles OF
mechanics was taken by Abel Dunning
with a due regard to what he had
learned by main strength" as he
proudly stated; but he also used in
answering the questions what he was
pleased to call his horse. sense"
"A pin will not stand on its point"
he said in answer to one question.
''for three reasons:
I'm the first place. point, according
to Euclid. is that which hath no parts
and no magnitude; in the second
place, pin will not stand on its head,
much less therefore on its point; In
the third place. 1t will II you stick It
in hard enough" Youths Companion
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14

the paper to any address on request
The subscriber for 1908 who sends S1.15
for the new volumn ut once will receive
free all the remaining issues for 1907,
including the double holiday numbers;
alec The Companions Fou--Leaf hang
calendar for 1908 10 full color.
The YOUTHS COMPANION.
LA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
Beginning All ovsr Again.

Ibid hear you say old chum. that
marriage has made new man OF
you?" Esf
That's right" 80
Then that wipes out the ten owe
Tou. Now lend me five. win .ouf'
--NiIwaukes Sentinel.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-14
THE JASPER NEWS,
R. B. GRIFFITH Editor,
JASPER, MISSOURI

Entered Mt the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as Second-clsss matter September
'21.lS98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SPINAL CORD BLENDED.
" onderf"l Operation By Late DR..
FO1cler Proves Successful

Alexander Adrehi. who had his spinaI cord
severed by a bullet about four years ago will
soon be discharged from the CITY HosnitaI on
BlackwelIs Island entirely we'll it was said
yesterday This case has attracted the atten-
lion of the medical fraternity owing to the re-
markable success Of the operation, which was
performed by the late DR. George Ryerson Fow-
Ier in the Brooklyn Hospital. on May @ 1903.
me ends OF the severed cord were drawn to-
gether. DR.. Fowler died a year ago and shortly
after his death the patient was removed to the
Clty hospital Since that time he has been
under the treatment Of DR.. Louis Casamajor.
Adrehi was shot in the back during a street
fight in Brooklyn When he taken to the
hospital the lower part of his body COM
pletely paralyzed. The bullet passed between
the tenth and eleventh vertehrr. They were
both badly shattered.
In an article in The Annals Of Surgery
the opera ton. pr. Fowler said.
An inCision made six inches long over
the spinns Of the vertehre, directly over the
eleventh vertehra The eminm of the tenth.
eleventh and twelfth vertehr@ were removed by
a Chisal. The bullet found lying trans
versely between the severed ends of the cord,
concealed from view by a large blood clot
a very narrow, ragged and confused strip
Of membrane, scarcely more than eighth If
an inch in width, remained intact The blood
ciot was carefully sponged away and the buileJ
removed. The ends os the cord were then
sutured with three fine chromicized CatEut
sutures the membrane being included in the
suturcS
The membrane was further secured with
number OF sutures OF fine catgut and p drain
consisting of half dozen strips OF oil silk pro-
tective introduced The skin inCision was
seWed with silkWorm gut"
Less than a month after the operation the
patient vas able 20 move his toes, and the fol-
lowing November he was able TO sit up Elec-
trlcity and massage treatment was then USED
After while Adreh! was rigged up in cage
chair, something like tha. used by babies when
learning 10 walk During the winter Of 1903
he began 10 feel sensations in his body below
iee wound. TWenty-SiX months after the in
jury he was able to stand by resting his hands
on a chair. Adrehi can now walk up and down
stairs without the Of crutches or braces
This Is said 10 be the only operation OF its kind
To have resulted SUCCESSFULLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
DIR. HOPKINS RESIGNS.
Professor II. Il. Garfield Succeeds
Him as Head Of UHiams.

Wnliamstown Mass, July 5.-The trustees Of
dent Henry Hopkins of the institution has ten
Ccred his resignation TO take effect in June 1905.
Professor Harry 4. Garfield Of the late
President James A Garfield. a Williams alum
nus, and at present occupying the chair Of poll
tics AT Princeton University. has been chosen 10
succeed President Hopkins. Professor Garfield
has accepted the appointment
When President Hopkins accepted office six
years ago he expressed a desire 10 retire IN 1905
His resignation handed 10 the trustees last
month but the fact not made public pend
ing a selection of his successor.
At recent meeting Of the trustees Professor
Garfield, who is a graduate Of the college Of the
class Of 50 was elected 10 take the place OF
President Hopkins when the latter's resgna-
tlon shall take effect az commencement 1905.
Professor Garfield has formally told The presi-
dent and trustees OF his acceptance. The Selec-
ton of President Garfield has the hearty con
crrrence Of President Hopkins who desires 20
give way To a younger man The Rev. Dr.
Hopkins is seventy years Of age.
Harry a. Garfield is the oldest son of the late
President James A. Garfield, and was born in
Hiram. Ohio, October II, 1863. His father was
a graduate Of williams in the class Of 90. and
was on his way to Williamstown to attend The
reunion of his class in 1881 when he was assassi-
mated The President elect before his appoint
roent 10 Princeton In 1903 was prominent in
commercial and railroad circles in Cleveland,
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
HOPE FOR AUTO RACE.
Ne7c Jersey House Posses BIZ to
Permit Yander5H Cup Contest.

Trenton. y. J.. July The Mouse sanctioned
the holding Of the automobile race for the Van
dorhilt cup in New Jersey by passing the bin
prepared by the Associated Automobile C,u6s z
New Jersey Tonight.
The measure in effect permits th- temporary
suspension Of the FreItrgauysen automobile law
by local ard county authorities and the vacating
Of public highways between September 1 and
January l. urde~ such restrictions SIS may 30
deemed proper by the authorities and which 81
fer as possible will conform with the suEges-
tons ~ the automohilistS Provision is also
made by which i VIII not he necessary fov auto
mobilists attending the race To- secure New
jersey license. as the licenses of other states
will be rorored FOR tho occasion
The blU passed the House by The bare rla-
jorIty of one vote. There was TO actual uppo>i-
tion to the measure. but IT was rot u-oUEh, up
until so late in the evening that q quorum was
secured with difficulty Assembyuau Perkins
who had The hin in charge. sent two automo-
biloS to the Pennsylvania railroad s;ltou AMI
succeeded in collecting eight AsSemblyWsH. who
had started for rbe!r homes With th",~ assist
ance thlrtv-one o. the sixty votes in the House
We're secured.
The same bill was introduced to-Ga- in the
Senate. but. the House measure was passed
il is the intention: 20 drop the Senate bill and
seek 10 secure tha concurrence ~ the Senate
in the House bill The senate. while nomi-
raHv adjouruing until Monday. has virtually
postponed It's sessions until called tocethtr Ly
the president Four of TIE twenty -o1e UeU}-
hers ere absent and two are opposed tn having
the race held iJ thie St1te, sn that there pEom-
Ises to be some difEcu!t. in securing the neco,-
.arv eleven votcq some of tho members refusing
To pledge themselves ON the measur,. y close
canvass however indicates that a hare ma
Jority will he seCmcd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Last Resort of Telegraphers If
Conference To-day Fails.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. July 5.-Extraordinary efforts 70
head off the spread of the telegra piers strike
were decided on tonight following a day of
negotiations in which Labor Commissioner NeiI
failed to move either side in the controversy.
drawing together of all peace forces has been
arranged for tomorrow. Deputy President s
]. Konenkamp of the union was telegraphed
TO hasten to this city from New York 20 be
present az the meeting. Both the national and
local executive boards are expected to be in ses-
sion simultaneously. while plans have been made
to keep Mr.. Neill as mediator In hourly touch
with President Small at San Francisco.
In case the peace effort is unsuccessful It is
likely that the teIegraphers will make final
appeal to President Roosevelt in the hope that
he VIII use his influence to bring about arbi-
tration. \ message along these lines was in
preparation to-day. It will be sent only as a
last resort before a strike is ordered
Cleveland. July 5.-CTeveland Local. No 5. of
the Commercial Teegraphers' Union sent n mes
sage 10 Precedent Roosevelt tonight asking for
government Investigation of the Western Union
ana Postal Telegraph companies and requesting
the President to use his Offices To prevent the
threatened national strike.
After conference with the local officers q
the Commercial Telesraphers' Union Deputy
PRESIDENT korenkamp announced last evening
that he was going 70 Chicago this morning to
help settle, If possible the trouble in that city
with the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies G. e. Hill. of Toronto. another
member OF the executive committee. has also
been summoned to Chicago. and will arrive
there tomorrow. J. II. Sullivan of this citv
and NJ J. Reidy. Of Boston, are now in Chicago
X J. Fowler, OF Memphis, Tenn. the remaining
member Of the committee. is in New York bu.
is confined to his room by an attack of rheuma-
tism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TO PURIFY THE OSH,EGO
State Health Department Informs
Municipalities.

Albany, July ITO the end that dangers from,
pollution may be eliminated and that the waters
or the Oswego River may as far as practical bIe
be returned TO their original purity. the State
Heath Department. in a bulletin made public
tonight, announces that it has informed the
public officials Of the municipalities in The Os-
wego River watershed that il will hereafter re-
qutre that no sewage shall be discharged into
any Of the waters oS the Oswego River without
preliminary reatment.
The degree of purifcati ton required by the
Health Department VIII depend upon local and
other conditions affecting the public health ana
comfort Of the residents who dwell in the vjCin-
ity of these streams or receive their water
supplies from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
HI. ROGERS HOME AGAIN.
Smiles H1Ren He Hears Mr. Rookie
feler Has Been Subpenaed.

H. H Rogers who sailed for Europe more than
two months ago the benefit of his wife's health.
returned Yesterday the White Star liner Baltic.
After saying that Mrs, Rogers had improved great
lv at Vichy, France and that he was so pleased
with the place that he would probably return next
year. Mr.. Rogers asked number OF questions
about happenings in New York
When asked If he had anything 10 say, Mr.
Rogers put his hand in his coat pocket and brought
out a small handful of English pennies Yes" hs
said. Il am sorry relate that have money.
I lost at everything 1 played. What did I playf
Well. I'm ashamed 70 say
Just then his steam yacht kanawhs circled
around the stern OF the Baltic and Mr.. Rogers
recognized his III. H. Rogers. tr-. the bridge
We'll. this is a surprise" he said. II told my
boy that / would meet him at sd street but here
he has come all the way down to Quarantine" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
ATTACKS DIR. C4RNAN.
Employc, Bert on lf"rdcr, Feiied
By RcToi7cr Butt.
LRy relesraph 70 The Tritune J

Huntington. Long Island. July 5-Crazed by
Fourth Of July whisbey. 1t is believed and
armed with an axe, hatchet and gun. Eugene
Zimmerman, an employe on the estate Of Rich
ard Ca,n}an at Carmandale. started out yester-
,lav afternoon to ''clran up everything in siSht
He sworc according To the coachman ne would
kin everybody. the Carmans Included me
coachman teephoned to the village Tor a con-
stable. whereupon Zimmerman retreated to the
woods But ne returned at nghtfall in more
furious mood
Mr.. Carman slipped a revolver into MS DOCS
and started toward the stable. II was SAID an.
Car1nan tried to reason with zimmerman put
he would not listen and was about to strike ms
employer with a hetchet. when Carman dealt
him a stunning blow with the butt end or the
revolver He then ordered a carriaset ana TOOK
Zimmerman TO the police station. There was
deep cut in Zimmerman's head. and ne was d
changed man when charges were about to be
made against him.
Mr.. Carman, however, listened to the plead
ings OF Zimmermaras wife and. after both had
agreed to sign a paper promising tnat they
would leave town. said he would not prosecute