davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
NOT OPPRESSION BUT REeULA.
= 81 p. sisl LATlON.

nh 1t takes the people good while to
iget aroused, but when once they do
sltsisywellif for those who try TO thwart
thelrswlshes TO keep on The lookout.
For years and years the rich corpora.
$tionss have had things almost their
own way in this and other States,
quietly using money to control legisla.
Stion and In one way or another Sc.
slecting and electing public officials
who would do their bidding. 1t has
4 not been very long since no man
would attempt to run for, office un.
less he had the sanction Of certain
interests. But that day is fast pass.
Ing away. It Is coming to the poln,
now when the masses want man of
the people to represent them and not
some zone who! will sell himself body
and soul to the rich and powerful.
Great things have been accomplish.
~ -, t"tSSt' ''i ,"a " oe 'o'e'
- - p.eDas "'s' " Sup oee"
1919 Wv .saNe aii 'iNen,ors " Sh"t
4 10y esst IU.ie ".u No ptG"'''i' ei'e'''
~ U WY " " 8Sns''" We H"'e
8. sSss E,s "a ~ I, essF"s Gus p"o"G se'
;.s,se ~. pV.As'oS - pay y" eq"''aD"
s = t..Ss "i ~! .''o teS!it Lt'l''"
s1ts s4se ~ 'soi,S "i'"o ee''s ta'p
y -. . ~ ~: IsS, wv 'i,t''7S
~, !, = i,.,s'tse',sa " ''"'N "'t
" ,'.?. u my 'ot''''' nv
49,. A 1",V .."'''e"u H"'s'p'""s
4 ~ ~ eu4As,s '"e S'tott " ''''"e
LIZ y, s ns w "N'' "et"''
IL. a d. 8 -, 10 no'Ht' 20 'Hu ! ""' '"e
IS; p@oHe 3, e. veg s''PV'a''"" '"S'
10 t, sHsH l go ~ eHrs'te''s' wa"
~ - .s =, 'uHseo P'9nHp'S ',"' sung
ii. y - y - : ."'Vt"i "eqn''S'
80 - - u; - ~ W. Ge't tu'e tSp"s't'V''
w ~ tl' iA ~ y 5,ii0S, our canal" opN'
4iui % h9ws'ias .le mum 'h'ns 10 De
9o..e q = y sun! l,at Oh wlut nus nee"
aes9liil,' islis \ anu everybody hea'e
~ IN y heip'as tae railroad companies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
Dyspepsia and Blllousncss.
sheep KILLED
DOGS GET INTO BAD BUSINESS
AND LOSE THEIR LIVES
OVER IT.

On Wednesday night Aipheus y,
Amos, near BarrackyIIle. had Ryc
sheep killed By dogs. Tie dogs were
found worrying other sheep and they
were killed. Five dogs were round,
cd up and were shot. One was large
white bull dog belonging to ]. E. Free.
land.
Justice Amos appointed French Nil.
Ter, c. l.. Michael and ], J. Talking.
ton appraisers this morning to uscer.
tain the Ions sustained by Mr.. Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
STEEL CORPORATION PLANS
MlLWAUKEE.6ARY ROUTE


NEW YORK. June 1.-The annual
meeting Of the United States Steel
Corporation railroad, known MS the
IllInnls, Iowa & Minnesota Railroad
Company, which was 10 have been
held In Milwaukee yesterday, has
been postponed until June 20. The
company plans to consolidate this line
with the Milwaukee and Rockford and
other companies, with the view OF
making direct rail connections be
tween the Milwaukee Bay View plant
of the Illinois Steel Company and the
new town Of Gary, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
. | I
Many
Organs
!. oI Of |
Body.
"7ae,ss Isl 40.
better remedy 10
The Uorld thar
P.rn.na for sys.l
temic catar,h.s
S. B.Hartman, ID.
Peruns has for a long time been re-
garded rs the remedy par excellence for

Peruna has for a long time been re-
garded rs the remedy par excellence for
conditions OF this kind. isjl
The accompanying testimonials are.
sufficient to indicate the promptness4
with which Peruna relieves these;
symptoms and the satisfaction which
people express concerning the use of
Peruns. Fl y 4 ! \. 81 d
catarh Of Stomach.
Mr.. W. R. Callahan, proprietor Of flg
Hill Farm, and prominent fruit
grower and stock raiser, Glenyar, ys.,
writes:
81 write 70 express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
Peruna. Z
~ had very bad spell Of sickness
and could not cat anything Of all. a
"My head, stomach, in fact mywholoS
body achcd, and 1t looked rs though
nothing wonid do me any good. a
81 had almost given up. decided.tol
try bottle OF your pcruna and before
I had taken half the bottle my. appetite2
came to me and my head became all !,
right" 4. as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
Standard Pipes
Thrown Open
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS WILL
GET USE OF STANDARD LINES
IN sTATE'oF OHIO.

CLEVELAND, O., Juno f.-bccfsidns
by the Circult Court at Flndlay open
The Standard Oil COmpany's pipe line
privileges to the independent oil opc'
raturs and enables the State. through
any county prosecutor, 10 prosccuti
tAe Standard or any other corpora
tien charged with violation Of the Val.
entine antitrust law without procur'
Ing indictments. Both decisions are
regarded as great victories Of the state
Of Ohio In ifs fights against the Staud.
ard Oil Company.
In the case of the State against the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company the ci''
cult court held that the pipe line cont.
pany must accept all oil offered 1t by
the independent producers at a fair.
~ remWHeEatlve price. The State
claimed that the price Of the trans
pOrtatiOn of Independent oil by the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, n sub
sidiary concern Of the Standard OIL
Company, has been 20 cents a barrel
which prccludes the Independents from
using the line.
The court, In q unanimous decision,
held that, since the Buckeye Pipe Line
Company admitted that IL was n cor.
ponti0n organized Under the laws IF
Ohio, 1t must obey the laws governing
common carriers and transportation
companies.
The National Petroleum association
which has It's headquarters In Cleve,
land, has been one of the great fac.
tors. In the fight made against the
Standard Oil Company both In Ohio
and in other States. c. D. Chamber.
lain, secretary Of the association, said
that the decision opened the way for
the independents 10 do business on an
even footing With the Standard Oil
Company. "lf there is any encroach.
mcnt on the rights of the indepenI.
ent dealers and producers, the prose.
cutting attorney can quickly bring the
monopoly 10 time" be said. "All he
need TO do Is TO file nm affidavit In the
probate court setting forth the facts
in the case. which furnishes basis
for trial. There need be no inlet.
ment or action by grand jury. It is
n big victory for the independents"
William E. Wall, president of the
association. said tonight the courts
decision would probably result In the
Standards abandoning, 10 some extent
ut least, Its practices, In restraint Of
trade.
A law passed last winter gives the
probate courts concurrent Jurisdiction
with the common pleas court IN cases
OF misdemeanor. Under the Valentine
law cases Of restraint in trade are
made misdcmeanors. Prosecutor Da'
vid, Of Hancock county, began action
recently against the Standard and It's
subsidiary concerns for violation Of
this statute, filing proceedings in the
probate court, where Judge Banker
fined the trust $1,000 and costs. The
common pleas court then decided the
probate court had no jurisdiction, and
today the Circuit Court held that 1t
had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

The present gathering Of the Con.
fcderates at Richmond wifi probably bc
the last general meeting Of the sol.
dlers who wore the gray and the sad
days Of 'Gl.'G5 will soon be remember.
ed only in song and story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

On the Ohio side, In the Lewisvllle
district, In Monroe county, the Emery
OIL Company has drilled It's No. s on
the G. r. Buchanan farm through the
Keener sand and has a show for n
light pumper.
In the Chester Hill district, Morgan
county, Banner & Wilson have com.
pleted No. 30 on the Elwood Yarnell
farm and have a barrel pumper In
the shallow sand. In the Wolf creek
district. In Washington county, E.
Bowman has completed No. q on the
A. T. I'm. B. Wagner farm and have
a light pumner.
On BIsset run, near New Freeport,
Greene county, Pa, the Peoples Gas
Company has completed n test on the
Thomas Spencer farm and has gas.
ser in the Gordon and fourth sands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
\ The Huntington Herald hooks at h

: Z. sI4.f1
this way;
The agitation over The question Of
the next Republican candidate for
Governor seems to have slbslded
somewhat. There is plenty Of time
between now and the State conven.
ton and too much stir now would re.
suit in no good TO the party or 10 any
candidate, but one thing is certain.
there are plenty of good men in the
party, one of whom will be nominated
and elected, In giving the people OF
the State tax reform, two cent fare aad
the many other good things Of the
last two years the Republican party
has firmly fixed Itself In the good
'sraces Of the people Of the. State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

The resignation OF President Weir
will put the trustees Of Wesleyan Col.
lege on the hunt for good man as
the head of that institution. The po.
sitlon pays salary Of $500 a year
which ought TO secure a strong man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

The average size of the new compile.
lions in the lower southwest fields
continues light and no signs OF i'm.
provement in any quarter. Operators
are searching in every nook and cor.
ner where there Is the least possible
chance for finding new producing ter.
ritory but the result is always the
same. In some Of the tests the sand
formations are found but contain no
oil AMI IN others the quantity is 50
small that II does not pay to operate
the wells after they have been drilled
through all formations.
On McElroy creek, Mcclellan dis.
trict, Doddridge county, the soath
Penn OIL Co. has drilled It's No. 8 on
the John a. Davis farm into the Big
injun pay and the well started 10 flow
at the rate OF u barrels an hour. The
showing this well is making Is an
agreeable surprise 10 the owners. The
South Penn had previously completed
four wells on this farm, one a light
producer and three Of them busters.
The No. showing for a large produc-
or has not been drilled through the
sand and may get another pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

but The mere fact that such an emf
nent chemist Is Prof bell looks Tor:
ward; TO them onadsntly shoIid abe
an assurance 70 ;the public that We, are
onRthel eyeiof q development the most
important since the invention Of the
steam engine. ~ Il X 81 i n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

We haven't seen any rush of signs
pointing toward those rare June days
up to press time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01

May this year was almost as pleas
mt us last December.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
Infant Quite H.,

An infant child of AR. and Mrs.
Roy Long, Of Pike street, is quite III
and It's recovery Is doubtful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
Everybody Good To-day.

Everything was quiet In police cir.
cles last night. No arrests were made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
.
RI
NoTEs FROM THE /.
+ OIL 4. AND u GAS FIELD: 4.
4 ~
Standard credIt aalane.e,,.

OIL CITY pa,-credit balances.
SITS; runs. so2,275; average. 1892,
shipments, S2754O; average. 1C9,S5O.
+ NEW YoRK-stnndard OH, not
quoted, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-01
s,RloNaSTHE EDITORS.

!
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

w r. Simon, the popular druggist
il making an offer that Is just like
finding money for he is selling regu
lar 80 cent bottle of DR. Howard's cele
brated specific for the cure of con
sfipation and dyspepsia at half price.
In addition to this large discount he
agrees to return the money to any
purchaser whom the specific does
not cure.
II is quite unusual to be able to
buy fifty cent pieces for quarter.
but that Is what this offer really
means. for IT is only recently, through
The solicitation of Druggist w. +.
Simon that this medicine could be
bought for less than fifty cents, he
urged the proprietors to allow him
tc sell 1t at this reduced price for a
little while. agreeing to sell certain
amount. The result has Justified his
good Judgment. for the sale has been
something remarkable
Anyone who Is suffering with head
ache. dyspepsia dizziness. sour
stomach. specks before the eyes. or
any liver troubles should take sd.
vantage of this opportunity. for Or.
Towards specific will cure all these
troubles, But If by any chance It
should not. W. F. Simon will return
your money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
STILL SHDV[l|NC
SNOW OF 1905
asLtxxARD FROM MEDICINE HAT
or YEAR AGO WAS MOST!
COSTLY STORM CHICAGO HAS
HAD.

Chicago, Der. 19.-The great snow
u storm of January. 1905. which was
charged at the time to the account OF
Medicine Hat. Is proving the most
remarkable storm On record, and
mighty expensive 70 the city Of Chi
cag0. III viii 20 down in history as
TIE most protracted snow storm IN
any latitude as the city's emergency
Iay rolls bear witness. TO clear up
the streets then about 100 men were
pet al work with shovels and most o.
them have, BY the records been
shoveling ever since--some OK them
are still at IL. Each month the
emergency pay rolls were approved
during ex-Mayor punneis regime, and
only recently part Of the snow crew
was laid on In the nieGntime the
shoyelers pegged away steadily. It ap-
,,ears, whether at the drifts OF the
dog days or at labor day snow banks, |
and now. new. onslaught Of winter
has come Again the cry y heard IA
blizzard from Medicine Hat is re-
sponsiblA f6rs tdis, and the thread
bare tradition as syeracious as the
s,.emergsricy pay rolls" IL tried out /
again. AIT matter Of fact Medicine
Hat Ii Il ltsty town up in Alberta
Canada. where billiards are unknown
because of the warm winds from the
Pacific and where the chinook hcks
iii, snow like magic: why. even up al
Edmonton tennis rs played In Jan
iary. Now that Chicago holds the
SNOW storm record on 20 months.
Medicine Hat an. Alberta deserve
now to be exonerated from b'ame for
cold weather In tine States"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20
DIES THIS MORNING
Unless Governor Harris Of Ohio Com
rsautes sentence Culprit VIII Be /
Executed in Electric Chair.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10. Unless
Governor Harris intcrfares on his
own vplition. which is considered
quite imprc bable, there will be an ex
ecutl0D Iii the. annex Of the Stat
prison early tomorrow morning The
rsan .lestin8l til pay the death pen
ATTY III Frank Earl. who was sent up
from sidney Tor the murder Of VIII
Hmm Legg. Legg was butcher and
the rnrrtler was COMMITTED while Earl
and d companion we're In the act OF
robbing Legs shop Earl's home is
ID Washington, b. q. and strong eff
forts were made. to have his sentence
commutca to life Imprisonment. In
view Of his previous bad record, how
eyer the pardon board refused to in
tsrfere. 1t developed at the hearing
that he had been in trouble in Wash
ington and had also served sen
tence In the Illinois state prison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

Remember that the present IL the
time to act. don't wait on the future:
the present IL yours, but the futsre 70
not. il may never knock At your door.
what may be done a. any tine win
&c done a. DO time II thing is worth
doing, don't stand shivering on the
brtnk. but jump IN and do if
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-20

TO calculate the rate Of nov Of an
artesian well a simple plan Is TO lower
4 bottle Of ahiline fluid to depth Of.
cay 800 feet. and then electrically en-
piode cap to burst the bottle. The
tine required for the fluid TO appear
al the surface gives an accurate gauge
a. 10 the velocity Of flow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
WEARING A WIG.
Help to the Health of Those With
Bald Heads.

Help to the Health of Those With
, Bald Heads.
An eminent American who while in
Paris consulted a famous physician Of
that city to ascertain if there was any
remedy for badness was told by the
doctor that the best thing to do was to
wear toupee or wig. The American
said that he always regarded the wear
ing of wig as an evidence of mans
vanity, but he was quite surprised
when the French physician replied:
"You are quite mistaken. The wearing
Of a wig is regarded by those who have
carefully studied the subject of health
as benefcent safeguard. A man who
from any cause has lost good part Of
his hair usually loses it some time aft
er middle life, when his vitality begins
to ebb. You must bear in mind that the
scalp is filled with myriads Of blood
vessels, and when 1t is exposed with
out the covering that nature intended
to give it man is apt to suffer from
sudden and acute attacks of cold, ca
tarrh and Influenza. l have often pre-
scribed the wearing Of toupee or wig
to a patient who has come to me COM
planning Of his susceptibility to colds.
and in nine cases out of ten after the
wig has been worn the susceptibility
has ceased at once. Many cases of
deafness l have traced to colds con-
stantly recurring in those who have
lost their hair and who have provided
no substitute for natures covering.
Some cases Of chronic sore throat are
traceable to the same cause. In some
instances patients suffering from to-
berculosis of the lungs in the early
stages have found decided protection
from colds by wearing a wig. Those
who need to wear wig and will not
do so must be regarded as victims of
vanity rather than those who, accept
ing the inevitable make the best Of
their misfortune, for regard badness
as nothing less than misfortune to
any man or woman. "-Lesl;e's Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
ADVERTISING AN ART,
Dat 1t Should he Made an Art Tha,
Calls Beauty to Its Service.

Dut 1t Should he Made an Art That
| Calls Beauty to Its Service.
Advertising has indeed become an
art It remains for it to become. If not
fine art, at least an art that calls
beauty to its service. When it does,
much of the energy that is now mis-
directed. much Of the money that is
now prodigally wasted IN destroying
the worlds beauty, will be saved.
| The right procedure Is indicated by
the most conspicuous medium for pub
lie advertising. The press, in its daily,
weekly or monthly forms, offers alto
! gether the best means for calling pub
lie attention to all sorts of things. The
best Of public journals-those which
are recognized as the most desirable
mediums for advertising and which
consequently obtain the highest prices
for their services-make it a rule to
classify and restrict in a judicious
manner the advertisements that they
print. They contine them to certain
parts of the publication, they restrict
their display to certain decorous styles
Of type, recognizing that to admit
heller SHELTER distribution through all
columns or to display them in incoher-
ent fashion according to the whims of
the advertisers would largely destroy
the very objects held in view. The
readers of these journals would resent
the intrusion of advertising matter in
to the space set apart for news, edi-
torials, etc., and the influence that
gives the advertising its value would
decline.
In the same way the forms of ad-
vertising that now give exceeding Of
Tense to the community ought to be
restricted and kept within proper linn
its. If this were effected the practice
would change from the public nuis-
ance that 1t now is to function that,
in considerable degree, might couple
genuine service to the public with q
presentation Of it's material in an in
teresting and even esthetically attrac-
tive fashion.-Sylvester Baxter in Cen
fury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
Friday, Feb. I.

The latest advices say that Count
Tolstoi Is steadily improving.
General William Shakespeare, SOL
der, editor, lawyer and banker, is
dead at Kalamazoo, Mich, from
wounds received in the Civil war.
President Roosevelt will deliver an
grafton at the dedication of the Nc
Kinley memorial monument at Can
ton, O., the last week in September.
It is estimated that the total ex-
penditure for all forms of education
in this country, public and private, in
the year 1905, reached the sum Of
$376,99e,47
President Roosevelt is having made
a full length portrait which is to be
placed in the peace palace of The
Hague The gift will be from group
of peace friends In Europe.
Leonard w. Bullock, undoubtedly
the oldest locomotive engineer in
point of service on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway, died
suddenly at Racine, Wis. Mr.. Bullock
has been in continuous service since
1869.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08

The child who is taught to love ami.
mails and to have dog as companion
Is introduced to friend of the truest
and best kind-the kind of friendship
that lasts. Have you never had a dog!
Then you don't know what pleasure
can be had in his companionship in
rambles, in his quiet presence in your
room, his unobtrusiveness when human
company would bore you; "chum''
who always adapts himself to your
mood when man or woman would ja1
upon you. By all means cultivate in
children a love Of animals, especially
Of "man's best friend" the dog.-New
York Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Worthinston People
Have Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
They can't peep up the continual
strain.
The back give QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan g
Kindney Pills.
Worthington people tell you how
they act.
Robert Sweeney, h1icklayer,
living on Oklahoma Steet, Worthing-
ton, Mimi, says: my back used
to give out without apparent cause,
usually when I was sitting about
doing nothing. 1t has been SO
weak that l could hardly get up
from a chair. There was dull
grinding pain through the loins
and feeling of weakness that I
cannot describe. l had to lay Oft
from hy work several times on &C.
count IF it. The kidneys secre-
tons were also irregular, dis
oolored and contained sediment.
The passages we're too frequent
and often l had to get up at night.
I tried several remedies but
found no permanent relief up to
the time l got Doan:s Kidney Pills
1T F. M Hickman's drug store.
This remedy brought quick benefit
and the relief was lasting, for l
haven t single attack of my old
trouble since using it.
The Kidney secretions have been
made perfectly natural.' For
sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo, Now
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Duan 8
and take no other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Jan. 81.

Chaplain Dudley Chase, u. s. A., re
tired, is dead at Philadelphia, aged
1inety-one years. ..
A powder explosion occurred at
Johnston City, Ill.,, Wednesday. -Four
persons were killed.
Martial law has been declared In
Valencia, Spain, following the food tax
riots and a strike of workmen. Seri.
Gus trouble Is feared.
Mrs. Nancy White, a negress, LOG
years OF age, the oldest woman in
Western Pennsylvania, is dead at her
home in New Haven, Pa.
Sir Michael Foster, Unionist mem
Der of parliament from London uni
versity since 1900, is dead. He had
been in i'll health for some time.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Opera company have decided not to
repeat the presentation of the opera
"Salome" in New York city. It may
be produced elsewhere in this coun-
try, however.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-08
| 9 o z
WORLD ALMANAC

is richly weighted with information
on almost every conceivable subject
and is a marvellous repository Of
facts, figures and cyclopedic knowl-
edge we'll nigh indispensable to eyer!
one who needs to refer to recent his
torical, political or general happen
ings.
Within its covers may be found
10000 facts and figures, embracing
almost every subject of daily interest.
It is the one book that tells you
something about everything ard ev-
erything about great many things.
Over 600 pages. strongly bound in
illuminated cover.
Now on sale all over the United
States for rs cents.
Mailed to any address for IS cents
by the Press Publishing Company,
New York City.