davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Gas Engines

For pumping, wood saving, hay
baling, etc, | can save you 20 per
cent on a pumping outfit. Agen,
for ellison Manufacturing Co
CHAs THOMPSON, Box So, Stafford,
Arizona. 25tf
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
OUT OF SIGHT

"out of sight, out of mind" is an oldsaying
which applies with special force to a sore, burn
or wound that's been treated with Buckien's
Arnica Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind
and out Of existence. Piles too and chilblalns
disappear under its healing influence. Guar
snteed by all druggists. 2bc.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD

The pleasant purgatve effect experienced by
all who use Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body
and mind which they create makes one feel Joy
ful. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Stafford
nruu 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17

" working for the good OF all man
kind and in no place and by no ex-
ample do recognize that situation
more completely than Id the passage
Kof a law known as q Pure Food Law,
of which the state Of North Dakota is
justly proud.
I want to tell you. and believe I$
speak the sentiments Of every mem
Der of the Legislature, and more than
that, a body of men that are greater
than all legislators, I mean the people
OF the state of North Dakota, when
say to You, we are in favor of making
an appropriation to see that ths law
is enforced and that there is provided
enough money so that it can be en-
forced, and can defy all the corrupt
concerns outside and inside the state
of North Dakota.
These are the things you have done
and these are the struggles You have
gone through. AS ! said before, when
I go to the little grocery or city store,
and see the stock of goods displayed
there feel that you have there what
every father can give to his children
lat the home, with a feeling that it is
pure and unadulte 3.33
Along these lines continue your
work, build up the state, so that you
will be the peer of every other state.
And working along those lines, enjoy,
the privilege Of meeting together and
communicating your ideas to each
other and then ask and demand what
is just and right and yon will get It.
" Speaking for myself, / am proud to-
night and consider it one Of my
greatest privileges to be able to adj
dress you here. 4 hope to see you
continue your work along the lines I
have mentioned and hope that the \
legislators will help you to cary out
your ideas for the good Of the people
Of the state Of North Dakota. be-
lieve Ivoice the sentiments of the
people Of the state when say that
you are credit to our city and your
state. It is as safe today for child
to go to your stores or to call up over
the telephone for an order Of goods as
it is to go down there and pick them
out yourself.
am glad to see you here tonight.
T am glad to see you gathered to-
gether to better your conditions. /
was pleased to hear the report of the
gentleman and the statement made BY
the president and others, and 4 thank
you for the attention you have paid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
COMPETENT ! JUDO

4 beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicade. &
Women who make ag business Of beam
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing What will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
earning Herpicide:
can recommend Newbro's ssHerpi-
eide, as II stopped my hair from falling
out; and. as 4 dressing II has no super
Tor. ,s}s tsss al. as. ;sg "
Va" lSigned.) Bertha "A. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist.
'.2sss14 Morrison ST. Portland, Ore j, F7' WI
fter using one bottle aof ssEIerpicide,
my hair has stopped failing out, and nv
scalpgis entirely free from dandrufr.
Slgnedl Grace Dodge !a
Beauty Doctor, III
"a .1sb Sixth St. Portland. ore.
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe. Ia
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich 40 fslsa q
I-enhart's Drug Co. special agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
CONTINUED on page ~

Pure as the driven snow not
particle Of foreign matter just
proper baking powder constituents,
nothing more That IS Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01

he case OF Edward sphe appealed Hamilton County Indians
opinion threw Of court '* ~ q" '"-i'HOu
Sc below Is verbatim from the full opinion by Edward v
Fitzpatrick Clerk OF the Court, indianapolis, Ind -
Judge Arman has better standing of Court than in i r from a.
records ~ via" III " appears IRON the
OF man 'snOions
Inc lnnrny OF the argument presented
uy sume that TO be true which
e right to sell at retail intoxicating right or Droe 81 granted
Oh the common law Upon this
80 nI gunent We may again herein fully
under the authorities cited that
force this State by adopon down present time the traffic
liquors at retail or otherwise under
declared to be unlawful by positive legislative department Ren
10 simple proposition and be more in the
nature Oh quarrel with the
@ more luy and completely along the lines prohibition
Inc oue courts have without break
lu OF such statutes and no Court has
emphatic terms than the Supreme United States re G ~
Oh pon there Is therefore,
y "" are pound by the law as it exists Were and hence
power to change the law change only by the awm
y Oh the government The question difficulty and So
rmy settled that there is for discusio 1870
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01
A Last Word To The Voters Of Delaware.

In closing the campaign against prohibition voters to remember
in that it is time fore experiments ~
Some people saying try it and if We don lilo .
re license 1T well to remember to license until G
willing question again and that an I nr the Legs
Iesed 7 I"su u the people inter-
In addition this you Immediately dispense with SIG ono - -
the state and over S47OO the
t. paid to the general government for license.
e You destroy business for varous Dus 81 OF 200 % -
~ anu ec furnishes employment
And all for what? ~ anu Onie"'
TT wi" prevent the sale and use liquor will change methods SALE
vast increase n - wa " A WIN
The dealers in Wilmington to-day selling in the no.
Incense towns OF Maryland and Virginia
It's perfect legal act to sell for delivery option districts v
mat may be desired If it can't be bought Delaware by wholesale can %
bought in Philadelphia y "' can De
Inc consistency Of the opposition represented by statement ~ ~
.gv' DeI' on the evening OF Sept 3Oh when he's
II am here to tell the
increase our taxes am assessed best information % m 81
e liquor lees are loss to The State increased
Ills my opinion that high license wouc be Ioco L
pose IT. and the next best thing option.p ~ "
How does the speaker know high canso n,.
atreF Is 1t not possible will solve the out
revenue instead of creating deficiency? 4 " Increased
Wouldn't that be the senab course TO nDrsuaq
"nat does this new populm the peopeq rb do NOT
U 10 el IN s or to meet in an honest way we present
Delaware in 1856, why did doitP " PO'N'i'on Id
Because was so powerfully against them
In 1854 under license the indictments recorded in Nan
Indictments ~ uer pronlO'uon the
er the repeal OF the prohibition again to 24 in 1887 ,o
My 2l6 indictments. ~ " "e oa'e IN 1890 there were
II the law OF 1856 had been indictments continued in tho CANA
Ibev want @ le county would have had 21O6 year
The you TO go back to this criminal system will you do?
ne horde al ebindes advocating prohibition for Delaware will SION
ave with the price Of their VIII soOn
uney 40 not care what follows they will share the loot
ev will % Increase an hundred fold and up enormously
Inc selfish node seekers mistaken Delaware will do as ~
traffic free ~ '' VIII ie"re ana leave the law
Drug store whskey alcoholic medicines morphine opium audsn b
WI" take the place pure liquors law and noI
VIII you risk it? ~ " Oe results n
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01
Do You Want Something Good ?

Ihave just got hold Of fine line o
goods that every family in Milford
should want they are fine.
Curtices Mince Meat, to use add the
cider.
CuFtlees Baked Beans, every bean
guaranteed.
others. al
~ Curtlees Maple Syrup, guaranteed to
be pure maple sap.
hese goods are the finest made on
ear IN, and are Only to be had in Nil.
lopl at Edward G. Pierce's Grocerv
stcse: Try them, and il You are NOT
'a'lshed f; come get your money back.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01

THE initial copy of the "'Blue
Hens Children, new weekly
paper published in Milford. with
George B. Hynson as its editor.
made its appearance last Thursday
morning. It is printed for the pre-
sent at Georgetown, Delaware, and
IS pledged to advocate all that is
good, and damn all that is bad, ac.
cording to its ideas. The state
ment is made that it will be a
free lance, roaming where it will.
and fearless in its policies so far as
temperance is especially concerned. |
ANY well edited newspaper is a ben
eht to the community in which it is
published, and we are CAD to well
come any conception that will keep
the standard up to, or above that of
the Chronicle There is always
room and success for the best in
everything.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01
Keep Stock and Poultry Healthy.

Rex Conditioner for Stock pays 1Ot
per cent profit to stock owners.
Rex Lice Killer does the business fol
poultry Easy to use. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
owners of poultry are guaranteed
plenty OF eggs, no disease, thrifty fowls
oy use of Rex Poultry Tonic.
Every owner Of live stock is invited
10 our store to see the valuable s. on
gIft that goes free with SLIGO package
Of Rex Conditioner. At store of b F
Belts. South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01

was not openly sold here but they
were overfiows from our neighbor-
ing towns. Since the reopening of
the bars, the arrests for drunken
ness have numbered more than fifty;
as the Alderman's docket shows.
Let the question be settled and let
the majority rule.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01

Emissaries Of the Delaware State
came Protective Association are at
tempting to prevent the wholesale de.
Of the season. ~ opening
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-01


NEXT Tuesday the people G
Delaware will go to the polls to re
cord their desires as to the sale O
liquor in the limits of Delaware
1t is the first time they have had al
opportunity to vote on the question
for more than a half century. and
It may be that another opportunity
will not come again to this genera
ton. The supporters of the liquor
side have presented arguments
which have been duly considered
from both moral and economical
standpoints, and there can be no
question but they have a weak case.
The pros and cons have been herald
ed to the voters until the whole sit
nation has become more or less be-
toged but there is but one question
TO settle next Tuesday, and that
question is, are you in favor of the !
sale of liquor, or against the sale of
liquor. There has been all kinds
OF arguments, and probably one of
the most serious of them all to the
earnest follower of a party, is that
which claimed, that success for the
temperance cause would ruin the
republican party. We do not believe
for one moment that such will be .
the result. Has the enactment of
prohibitory laws in Maine ruined
the republican party in Maine? Has il
1t ruined the republican party in 81
Iowa, or in Kansas? Has the en- iC
actment of prohibitory laws in .,
Maryland ruined the democratic "
party in that state, or in the count b,
les where they are in force? No. be
they have not, and neither will the 10
success of prohibition ruin either u
party in Delaware. It is not a Do
litical questiOn-unless some over tel
politician attempts to make S.,
t so, but a moral and economic me
question to be settled, and the temp pu
rance side have the best of both. q
1ere In lower Delaware, the people per
re aroused to the Generalization the
Which has followed the unlimited the
ale OF liquor in bottles and at lin .ni'
row bars, to the negroes, and thew Wee
re making the fight for the future A
eltare of the negroe, and for the gen,
ioral effect it will have. The cam and
algn has been we'll managed by t ,nOl
9TH sides, and with one or two ex- Ri
ptions, we have not heard of the
'rsonality entering into the dis right
ssions. We have the faith TO be- to W
We, that the people of Delaware were
IL go to the polls and settle the d gt
estion from a sincere belief as TO for Il
lat IS best for them personally and upon
the best moral conditions of the real
'ple a large. 10
we wantto correct one statement tnrba
t was made by Mr.. Kelley of Of AM
imington in local paper there of mo
stated, that the conditions in ume
ford during the period when the woul'
els were closed up, were worse The,
when the hotels were open. which
that as many arrests were made fore he
drunkenness in that time, as in Novem
time beofre or since while liz T galiy =,
vas sold in Milford. He has
misinformed by some one, as Ennis
acts will prove. There were Game
possibly six arrests, during temPtir
49, al 8 ef-.,-ts-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
CHADWICK MANIA
WASFOR WEALTH
SISTER OF DEAD QUEEN OF r..
NANCE, y WHO sclAlMED HER
BODY, TALKED ABOUT THE
CHILDHOOD OF FAMOUS Wo.
MAN.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. i12. = The
body of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. who
died in the woman's ward OF the Ohio
penitentiary Thursday night. was talk.
en- this evening to Woodstock. Ont,
the place Of her birth. for burial. The
body was accompanied by Emil Hoo.
yer, son of Mrs. Chadwick, and Mrs.
]. W. Weston, sister. who arrived
from Woodstock yesterday. No ser.
vices were held and plans for the bur.
ial at Woodstock were not announced.
The body of Mrs. Chadwick lay NIL
day in an undertaker's establishment,
and only few persons were permitted
to visit it, although a crowd of curi.
OTIS people besieged. Two floral offer.
ings. one of which had card attach.
ed. were placed on the coffin.
Mrs. Weston declined to say any.
thing about her sisters past life ex
sessed of mania since childhood to
acquire great wealth. Emil Hoover
eeBt that Mrs. Chadwick has been pos.
said that he could throw no light on
his mothers financial transactions. He
said that the public knew only one
side of her life. AS a mother she was
kind and indulgent, always ready and
willing TO do for the home she loved.
Mrs. Chadwick left will. but 1t is not
likely that 1t will be probated. Her
attorney said that she had no estate,
the will only devising her personal be-
ionglngs to her son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
DEAD MAN is A
CLEVELANDER
THIS is THE OPINION OF THOSE
WHO TALKED TO HIM BEFORE
HIS DEATH-THE BODY WAITS
IDENTIFICATION AT THE JONES'
MoRGUE.

The man that was hit by a train
on Wednesday night Mt Pennington
and is now at the Jones morgue wait.
ing Identification, may have been a
Cleveland man. An inquest was to
have been held yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock, but It was deemed un-
necessary. DR.. J. NJ, Trach, who was
called to his assistance. stated that
the man had said to man In Farming.
ton that he was a timer by trade and
that he had come from Cleveland and
was on his way to Clarksburg. II he
did not succeed in getting employ.
ment there he was going to Morgan.
town. ~
2 DR.. ]. w. Mcdonald and DR.. j. M.
Trach feel sure that the; heavy wounds
on the mans head we're caused by u
train striking him.
There was nothing to Indicate who
the man was. He had a few cigar
stubs, a couple Of matches. three but
tons, small piece Of tobacco, an
empty bottle, half pint Of whiskey and
eishty.one cents was all that could
be found In his clothing. I
Ra~f HaA . y ##-as y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
MILLIONAIRES DAUGHTER in
DANGER OF BIGAMY CHARGE
.MAGIIL CASE is
READY FOR TRIAL
ATTORNEY FOR STATE ACCUSED
BANKER OF MURDER AND At
.ToRNEY FOR DEFENSE OUT.
LINES SUICIDE THEORY WHICH
WILL BE ADVANCED.

DECATUR. nj. Oct. i2.--Assistant
States Attorney Mitchell, OF Dewitt
county, and Faye Graham opened the
actual trial. of Fred aud Faye Graham
Magill yesterday morning. when he
began outlining the States case to
the Jury.
According TO his opening statement
the prosecution will endeavor to pro .e
that Fred afagill murdered his first
wife, Mrs. Pet Candy Magill, by. stran.
Cling her after he had given her chic.
roform, and that his present wife. Mrs.
Faye Graham Magtll, was an accessory
before the fact.
The State will also seek to show
that the Pet Magill letters were for
geries and will place particular EN-.
phasis on what is known as the "sey.
enth" and eighth" letters. The sew
enth was the one in which Magill was
urged to marry Faye Graham. and
the eighth was the one last brought
to light, purportins to have been an
Acknowledgement by Pet MagIll 10
her parents that she was In love with
another man than her husband.
Judge Cochrane has ordered the wit.
nesses for the defense to report Mon.
day.
Judge G: X. Ilgham. of Clinton, stat.
ed the. Magill case for the defense. He
admitted that there had been close
relations between Faye Graham anil
the Magills. This was at the earnest
request of Pet Magill. The defense
contended it was owing to untriendly
relations between Magill AMI Fred
Magill's relatives that Pet Magill was
driven to suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
FIRST LEGISLATIVE.
AssEINBIYF0R'|IIT|'A|t|E|. '|I ! ! 4 |:
PHILLlPpINESISfT
MEET next WEEK
secretary TAFT TO BE PRES
ENT$ AND WILL TRYsTo CHECK
RAliaPAttTsSTALkf OF lNDEPEND-,
4 ENcE,
FLAe 10 ga PROTECTED.
THE AID OF CONGRESS TO BE
ASKED rs THE PLAN OF COM.
BitFTEEs OF REPRESENTATIVE

sttsNfLA, Oct. 4 2. 1.-TWO portentious
events FOR the Philippines take place
next week Secretary of War. TAFT
Will Sasrlyes Monday and the first legls-
Iatlye Assembly will meet Tuesday.
.sIpeFlcans here hope that Taft will
he able TO check the rampant talk Of
dndspen dence. committee OF five
repressnting the army, the navy, the
government and business men In the
1P'hillIpihes will wait on Taft lmme.
dlately after his arrival and request
that he secure regulations from Con-
gress orsthe9 President to COMPEL re-
spent fef the United states flag in
The Islands. "a local paper declares
that the prevention OF the display Of
The Filipino flag gives the lie to the
promises made by the United States
Taft will be the central figure at the
snpeping the assembly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
DODGES TEDDY
WHO SHIFTS POSITION

sTAMBoULIa Oct 12Rooseye Camp.
Ing the Rayou Tensas passed into history
the o'clock
He headed towards Bear
TO another pitched Newclton. parish.
decision
Immediately begun for the movement Mr. Parker
bou Jackson hunters In
strucns Newelon
The change decided because
and the President his
be killed No member of the has had
bear have
Mr. Parker emphacay
where the hunt conducted
The President situation phophcay saying
present is
Reparts Neweton President
arrived he has
bear within few miles present
causes Mr. Parker regard these
but the President decided
by personal investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
TWO KILLED ON
LAKE STEAMER
FIREMAN AND COAL pAssER BUR.
led BY COAL IN THEIR BUNK.
ERs OF PROPELLER AND scALD.
ED TO DEATH BY ESCAPING
STEAM.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 12.-The5 pro-
peller, City of Naples, Of the Gllchrist
fleet. came into port last night with
two Of her crew dead and one OF her
officers badly scalded. The dead are:
Louis Hornbusle, 40 years old, a
fireman. OF Milwaukee.
James Flanagan, 35 years old, a coal
passcr. Of Buffalo.
The injured are:
Louis Fittinger. first engineer, OF
Buffalo, badly scalded about feet and
legs.
The City OF Naples was OF Long
Point about 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. There was a stiff gale blowing
and the sea was running high. Horn
hustle and Flanagan were stoking and
Fittinger was in charge OF the engines.
A fine and half-inch steam pipe be-
tween the boilers and engine burst.
sending cloud of scaldlng steam and
water down into the boiler room.
Deprived of her power, the Naples
swung into the trough OF the sea and
began to roll heavily. The coal In the
bunkers. where Hornbustle and Flana.
gan went to escape the binding steam,
suddenly shifted, burying the two men.
Boiling water poured in on them. scald-
ing them to death. First Engineer Fit
finger. who went below to rescue his
two men. stepped into root of boil.
Ing hot water, but he managed to re-
t-rn to the deck unaided.
The City of Naples drifted helpless.
ly until daybrcak, when she was pick.
ell up by the propeller Pendenis White
and towed into port.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
NOT ON The TRAIN

A message from Morgantown was
sent into the police Office here asking
the chief to arrest two boys that were
on No. so who had jumped board
bill at Morgantown. Chief Shumaker
was at the train, hut the boys did not
show up. They evidently got off some
where between here and the down riv.
er city.
Frank Morgan will leave next We'd.
nesday morning for Phoenix. Arizona.
nav, Mich. is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eastman on Walnut ave.
nue..
John Alexander. Of Morgantown, is
the guest, of his son. G, NJ. Alexander.
G. NJ. Jacobs and "A. L. Lehman start.
ed for North Carolina this afternoon
and will visit the mills of the Chero-
kee Lumber company.
W. S. Raymond will leave on bus.
iness trip to Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. W. S. Raymond and son, Paul,
and Mrs. Laura Jackson leave to.mor.
row to visit the jamestown Exposi,
tion.. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Price leave to.
morrow for n few days atJamestown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
GRAND. ] /. LODGE
OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs
INCLUDES ANNUAL MEETING,
RANK STOUT, OF cLARks.
BURG, CHOSEN OUTER GUARD;
X WHO cHSMEANs YEARLY PROMO.
s ION TO TOP.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Oct t2.-
The thirty;cighth annual session Of
iths West Virginia Grand Lodge,
kmghts! Of Pythias, adjourned ut
az ::45 yesterday, after an eyentfui an.l
highly Interesting session. The prin.
clpal work OF the session was the an
ssnual election. There was no contest
except for; the Office of outer guard, all
other officers being advanced from
year to year until they finally reach
) the grand chancellorship. Under this
l,lan$ the official roster was fixed as
Il sfollows::
Z, n; G: Prickett, Rayenswood, gran,l
chancellor
I: Virgil "a. Lewis, Charleston, grand
ssyice chancellor.
James II. Beans, Wheeling, grand
prelate.
Manner Jenkins, Piedmont, gronl
4 keeper Of records and seals.
Mason Smith, grand master of ex.
schequer.
Samuel 3, Moqtgomery, Tunnelton,
sgrana master at arms.
Il H. Dunbar, Parkersburg, grand
inner guard.
Frank Stout, clarksburg, grand
y outer guard.
s Cyrus W. Hall, Charleston, supreme
preventative.
II " G. Morrison. Parkersburg, s,,.
prelne representative.
John N: Robey, McMechen, grand
Z trustee.
Mr.. Stout the newly elected outer
{ guard, has served with signal ability
as q member Of the judiciary commit.
ssstee, and his election seems to have
given complete satisfaction. The next
grand lodge meeting will be held at
Hinton.