davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

drinking xateT ID Which hey hare
access are matters tbat are invest:
gated carefully By the health boards
Of many cities ot Northern Europe.
There seems to be a difference Of
view both IN this coultrS and abroad
among health board experts Is TO
whether Dissemination 81 milk Is alb.
solutely necessary to insure It's health.
fitness. In New York City Nathan
straus, who has during many previous
summer seasons made it possible fol
the populations in the congested sec.
tons Of the city to obtain pare milk,
has Just opened seventeen stations
where %pasteurlzed milk may be pro.
cured. A new laboratory for treating
milk, costing 100000, has just been
completed by Mr.. straus. The milk
committee Of the city. sustained b,
John D. Rockefeller and also the city
health department, will during the
present summer provide stations
where milk Of certified purity may be
bought at a minimum price.
The health boards Of all large cities
ehnuId ha raa,troJ ado, moh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

What are these strange sounds Of
%nnbecoming strife that issue from the
graveyard. A few weeks ago, the
Charleston Gazette Informed the
Democrats Of West Virginia that they
had been following the false gods Of
Organism too long; and Uncle Henry
Gassaway Davis came to the front with
n timely interview, favorlng Judge
Gray. Now the Ciarksburg News
bursts into the arena with q ringing
editorial d%enonncing the false leaders
of Democracy In West Virginia, who
have sold out the party 10 the rail-
road interests, and incidentally pro-
Claiming that Bryan and his doctrines
are still In first place In Democratic
affections. List TO the following:
Had the very men who fought Mr..
Bryan remained true to the party n
different political story would have
been written. Had they not become
traitors, and showed the white feather
or sold the party as Benedict Arnold
sold his country, this State would
have remained In the Democratic col.
llmn. And these very men to-day are
allied with corporate wealth and went
to dictate the nomination OF every
Democratic candidate. This Is what
the rank and file Of the party will not
submit TO. They demand that men
who advocate genuine Democratic
principles be nominated; they In
sist On having candidates not tainted
with corporate influences, and unless
their wishes are compiled with. Dem.
ocratic hopes Of victory will go glim-
mering.
The News has been q long time find
Ing out the kind Of company 1t has
been keeping. It is just beginning 10
recognize what nearly everybody In
West Virginia has known for years,
that the leaders Of Its party In West
Virginia are owned body and breeches
by certain special interests, who have
furnished them the means to control
conventions, name candidates and
make platforms. The lntellIgencer
trusts that the News wifi keep up its
good work. II 1t intends TO try to re-
form the Democratic organization in
this State, 1t has a big Job before It.
But here's TO It's success.-WheelIng
Intelllgencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

The grafters who looted Pennsyl.
vania's treasury through the building
OF the new capitol were consummate
masters of their profession. Since
grating became a Legitimate rerqui.
site Of official life nothing 10 equal
the performance Of the honorable men
who erected that building has ever
been seen. The stealing Of that noble
crew entitle its members TO an uvcr.
lasting monument in the hell OF
crooks. Even Tweed, bad as he was,
would rank as n mere beginner in
MISUNDERSTANDING Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25
Reasons Why.

Hon. c. Wood Daley, Of Elkins,
has been In Washington talking Dem.
.%ocratic politics to the newspapers, and
us an inevitable result he has been
written up" One of his sentences
follows: IN West Virginia the tide
of immigration has been mostly Repuh.
.!lcan. and we have, therefore, had 4
good deal to contend against: but II
the proper ticket Is put up next year,
| believe we shall be able to elect It,"
We have heard It blamed oN y good
many causes, but the immigration
cause is a new one. Aren't there
some other reconsideration Re.
publican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

The Parkersburg DIspatch.News sug.
gests that the saloon keepers might
have a better feeling for the admins.
tratioa II Governor Dawson would ap.
point them on the delegation to tile
..ational Irrigation Congress. They
have up TO the present time, notwith.
standing the rapid increase in their
license, been able to prevent the kind
OF drouth that Theodore Alvord has
been insisting would be a good thing
for the State, but whether or not they
would find time to devote to Questions
Of national irrigation would be a mat.
ter that would in all probability have
to be referred to the Social Improve.
ment Society"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Whatever Col. George C. Mcintosh,
OF the Charleston News and the Char.
lesion Mall and the Fayette Journal
and the Raleigh Herald, may say
about 1916, this year is evidently not
one without a misunderstanding
State Journal.
II a quartette Of newspapers all
chanting the same refrain IN unison
can't regulate the, weather, what is
the use for any other paper to under.
take the task single handed?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25
bud the double cross and when thal

but the double cross and when that
paper called him a "big. predetermined
man" and addressed some other en-.
dearing terms TO him, 1t made some
Of them think. This all goes 10 bear
out The sentinel's prediction Of last
week that 1t would be but a short
time until the announcement would
be made that swisher had the Ell.
dorsement Of the State adminlstra.
ton and the big fellows in Washing.
ton behind him. It looks sike a sure
thing now for swlsher and that all
the others will be sldetracked.- Graf.
ton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Charley Swlsher denies In a most
emphatic manner that he will let
the railroads and corporations con.
troll him In the event he is elected
governor. That line Of talk has the
right ring 10 1t and Mr.. swlsher
shows that he keenly appreciates
the high responsibilities of the posi-.
tion. He strikes the keynote, when
he says he would be governor Of all
the people.-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Much Is being said by the press OF
the State as TO who shall be our next
governor. We DO not propose to tell
his name to-day but we unhesitatingly
state that he must be an educated and
refined gentleman; one WITH broad.
minded views and who can be depend.
ed upon in all emergencies; a man
who can represent the State with dig.
nifty, address universities and schools
and steer the ship of state with brains
rather than with hot ALTERATION Re.
publican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

~
-these --latest q thrse DAY., Few
prodact q the loom sfe too aae for
her adorhnent Whether In 4 crisp!
white embroidered sllngeriee COS
tame-a vile phrase. that-or ID a
shirt waist and coloFed Skirt, or In
g figured suit with long, fumaled
gloves and towering hat, she looks, as
she q. the picture Of happy, conscious,
feminine style.
Some will object to 50 much :ess
for business women. They will be
either the folk who have never. felt
the buoyancy Of good clothes or those
who do not themselves work. For
such as they, the well.dressed young
woman might reply: y.
Life is what one gets out OF it.
Usefulness, productiveness, happiness
are its best means and ends. The
sHu HHTn.#HH .HH@rEVNH# g#TH-T-H #Ha.-TIrI
power OF selection which makes a
woman's clothes attractive to others
including all right.minded women az
well as all normal men-ls a power
which may well make her more use.
full as a clerk. Moreover, the fruits
Of that power go further to make her
happy than any other material gain"
And the mere men, who work within
the circles Of her influence, or lille
with her in the street car, or only
catcher furtive glimpses Of her trim
figure as she goes to and fro, will ap.
plaud her conclusions though they
smile over her Notwithstanding
Dispatch.News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

- 49,
Two months ago a beautiful young
married woman left Athens with a
man who was not her husband. Her
purpose wa that Of all humanity. to
secure happiness, She had tired Q,
her husband: had met the man who
Is always waiting to lead a beau.
titul wife astray, and finally conclud:
ed to give up respectability and all
chance Of an honorable reputation
in the future, in order to crafty a
probably transient infatuatlon for a
scoundrel.
Well, she escaped the inumdrum Of
quiet nome life and the worry Of her
children, and she found the excite.
ment and stimulation OF a wicked
adventure. on to the West she went
with her lover and presumably enjoy.
ed to the full the physical and other
pleasures which are said to accompa.
ny shining in pairs. She had a change
OF scene, a change Of air, a change Of
habit, a change OF diet, along with
travel, gaiety, total freedom from
cooking, sewing and housekeeping
together with the relief that comes
from not always having to see the
SAME face at. meal time.
OF course, this woman, having had
several years experience with a gen.
uine, lawful husband. supposed that
her lover would cherish her foreve-
after she had made the supreme sac.
rifice Of duty, honor and virtue, to
crafty his passion for her. They all
think that, but as usually happens,
the man in this case, being a yilliaa
to begin with, and having neither NOR.
al sense nor fear Of God in his 'neart,
SOFA tired Of her, and left her In hum.
BILE lodgings away off in Denver. He
simply SHOOK her." rs the saying
goes among men OF that stripe; heart.
lessly deserted her to shift for herself,
1t was then, probably, that the bear.
tiful young woman began to see
Things in their true tight, and realized
10 the full what she had done In de.
flying the laws Of morality and OF so.
ciety. Now comes the news from
Denver, under date Of June 20, that
she was found dead-a suIcIde-with
a letter of forgiveness from her
abandoned husband, In one hand, and
his photograph in tne other! Ah.-
When lovely woman stoops 10 folly.
And finds TOO late that men betray
What charm can sooths her melan.
cholly?
What art can wash her guilt away?
In this Ease We can all breathe a
prayer for the soul Of the wllful, pls,
'sionate, needless woman who, having
made an irreparable error, finally
came to her senses, and then, ap-
palled by her guilt and shame, de.
stroyed her life with her husbands
letter of forgiveness in one hand, and
his photograph in the other-mute
witnesses, we trust, Of her abundant
(o.) Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

NJ. F. Noll, Of Marietta. president "
the Monongahela and Ohio Packet
Company and General Manager w. 4.
Roe, Of the same company, were il
this city to-day looking up the inter.
est OF the company. .
The river business Is getting along
nicely, yet there Is a good deal that
the people Of Fairmont could do to
help It along.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

After men become of a ripe and ma.
tlre age and have attained n consld.
cradle standing in the worll'safrairs
they are often endearingly alluded 10
as Uncle for instance we have our
Uncle Presley" Uncle Henry c.
Uncle Stephen B." Uncle Joe Can.
.non." Uncle Nathan B." ETC., and
in the future We are going 10 show our
respect for the aged by referring TO
our much sighted old friend, as "Un-
Gle John D."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

The Presidential contest has nov
narrowed down according to the esti;
majors to a battle between Knox and
Taft, with honors about equally diyid:
Cd. The assertion that Taft Is too
fat to run is not TO be depended upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Parkersburg is a paradise of the
work woman. Here she finds employ.
ment which is at once educational,
profitable and compatible and health
full, feminine, social recreation. And
here. in spring, her raiment shines
brightest.
On the cars you see her these days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

By her husbands will an annuity OF
$4,000 was left to Mrs. Geo. R. Finch,
her marriage the legacy was to go to
g. N. ostrander. She married ostran.
der. Another proof that It takes a
pretty live man to keep up with most
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

The change Of front Of the Wheel.
ing I%ntelligencer on Saturday after
the visit to that city last week Of Hon.
Charles Wesley swlsher, Of Charles:
ton, made some Of the boys dizzy.
swisher has not been getting much
from the Wheeling newspaper trust,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

We have nearly all the Democratic
dailles on our exchange list except
one, Wood Daily" We could Use to
advantage a good deal Of the kind o.
copy he Is turning out lately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

TT-sI7 T7I7IUT
Wien Newspaper tsfesn a good
I've question and sass some good
terse sensible things about Il in
limited space impartns new inforna;
ton thereon IN a pleasing manner 1t
e copied by The press and goes the
rounds equal to an endless chain pray;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Special Agent Chas. NJ. Pepper re.
ports that Aslatic Turkey offers an ex.
cellent market for southern products.
A fine chance to get rid of Tillman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Although the congressional cain.
paign Is getting pretty warm in the Vi.
cIalty Of Parkersburg, still the mat.
ter Of intellectually has not yet ris.
en- to the lofty eminence Of a burning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

The Texas courts have decided that
telephone marriages which have been
very much a fad there are invalid. A
closer relation between man and wife
Is what Is wanted in Texas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Since the Adams Express Company
has declared a dividend Of 200 per cent
Uncle John D. Rockefeller no doubt
thinks he has been somewhat derellct
In looking after the oil business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

One Of the greatest by.prodncts yet
discovered by the Standard Oil Com.
pany Is Its nice large dividends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

This is fine growing weather-grow.
Ing warmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25

Miss Cecil srooner is getting great
applause in New York for her acting
In "The Girl Raffles."
Williams news., 1907-06-22
CANDY PULLING PARTY

Last Wednesday evening large number of boys and girls repaired to the home of Miss Alice Miller. in response to invitations extended them to attend a candy pulling party given by this pretty young miss.
 During the evening dainty re- treatments, consisting of cocoa and cake, were served.
 The early part of the evening was devoted to playing different games, and at the conclusion oi this enjoyable pastime the fascinat- ing young hostess ann"uhred that the "pulling" was about to com mence, which was well received.
 During an intermission, while waiting for the candy 10 cool, several vocal and instrumeutaI | selections were we'll rendered by a number of the girls.
 And what delightful time was -pent at her home on the hill. No one but those who have participated In one of those Confectionery vents" can describe just how hugely they enjoyed the evening.
 There was baskets of fun for every body and everyone took their share of it. One of the most comical sights-one which always elicits much laughter-was when someone, with a mouth full of delicious taffy, would try to whisper something to the party sitting next to them.
 Miss Miller has evidently given or attended candy pulling parties before, as last Wednesday evenings affair was certainly grand social success.
 Among those who attended were Gertrude Miller, Rose Terry, Pearl Corliss, Florence Nellis. Geneva Wagner. Marie Poison, Flora Will son, Dora Wilson. Ora Ritter, Ellie Emerson, Ellen Adelfson, Esther Carlson.
 Harry Adelison, Charlie Emer- son, Earl Poison, Clayton Dykes, Louis Salzman, Norman Nellis, David Salzman. Vernon and Hell mer Kalenius, George Stockton, Charlie and Graydon Tilbury, Paul and Prince Yoder, Roy Bar ney, John Gavin.
Williams news., 1907-06-22
Wanted 25 lumber jacks. Wages S3.5O per day. Gibson Lumber Co.,,
 SaffOrd,- Arizona.
NOTICE!

Dr. A. G. Rounseville, superin- tendent of public health, wishes to call attention to the following, is- sued by the Territorial Board oi Health. It will be wise for parents or guardians of children to pay heed to the notice:
 ."Edch parent or guardian hdving the care, custody or control of any minor or other person shall cause such minor or other person to De raccindted."
Williams news., 1907-06-22

c. E. Bovce was transacting business in Prescott for several days the past week.
 Mrs. B. A Cameron and children of Flagstaff, are pleasantly visiting ner parents. MT. and Mrs. 5. A. Cummings, of this city. MT. Cam eron Is expected to arrive today and, accompanied by his wife and family, will leave for the Canyon.
 Last Thursday quite a number of young friends enjoyablv spent the afternoon at party given in honor of the birthday of Claude Melick at his home. A number of games were played and refresh ments served. The little man was the recipient of many valuable presents.
 Mrs. J. F. Field, of Stafford, Kas. is expected to arrive in the city today, for a visit with her son, Claude. who has been stopping for several weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William A.. Field. Claude came here for his health, which we are glad to state is slowly improving.
 Earl Poison. eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. +. o. Poison, expects to leave this afternoon for Los Angeles, where he will enter the Harvard military school. With he training he received while a mem Der of the Cadet Corps he will, undoubtedly, make rapid progress m his studies during his attendance 1t that institution.
 l The game of ball to take place here on the Fourth between Jerome and Winslow will. undou btedly, be one of the most closely contested games ever played on our diamond. Word has been received that both hines are practicing daily, that they are in fine shape, and are eager for the fray. We expect to see some fine work executed when this big attraction comes off as both hines has some excellent players.
Williams news., 1907-06-22
SUNDAY TRACK MATINEE

The matinee given by the track committee last Sunday was grand success. It was given to help defray the expense of the extensive work on the new and up to date track, which is a credit to the hustlers who have put their shoulders to the wheel with the avowed intention of having a track second tu none in Arizona How we'll they have succeeded we leave the track To tell the story.
 The program of the day opened with a half mile dash between J w. Wade's fine thoroughbred Jack Lavin." and Mir. Miller's "Sweetheart" and China Jack :"
 John Thornworth had the mount on Jack Lavin," and the master ful ride which he put up from tht time of his getaway untill he rode under tine wire-a winner by a, least twenty open lengths-onl, goes to verify the opinions of the best horsemen in the west that lr is boy with excellent hands and consummate judge of pace. The stare of fame beckons this promis- ing jockey to become a confirmt d knight of the pigskin.
 "China" took safe lead through out and won as he pleased. Sweetheart" ran to her average form, but Goode. as usual, was sloppy. Goode, you might have been good once, Goode, but if you want to be good still, Goode, you must say goodbye to the pigskin for good, Goode.
Williams news., 1907-06-22

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the Percheron Stallion, KEOTA-ALLENDER is registered in the Percheron Stud-Book of America, and that his recorded number is 53443.
 Color and descrption-Bay, star.
 PEDIGREE
 Foaled May A. 1902; bred and owned by Sing master X Sons. of Keota. Iowa; got by Carlos l26l5 (4352S), he by Blande 29259 (S6577), he by brilliant Ill., llll6 (29l9). he by Fenel>n 26s2 'Ss), he by Brilliant 127i (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (756) he by Coco (712), he by MignUn (7l4, he by Jean-Le Blanc (7:9).
 Dem, Keota SuZe 1SS91 by Due -Doudauville II. ll695 C126S5), he by King of Perche 4s75 (67SS), he by Gheri CAD. he by Favora 666 [725], he by Fav0ra l. [71l1, he by Vieux Cha sin [7lS1 he by Cocot7l2j, he by Mgnon [715l, he by Jean-Le 2d dam. Castillo 7eo7 [555sl by Prosper [sssl he by Decide [s92l he by Nieux Pierre [S94l, he by Coco l7l2l. he by Mignon [715l, he by Jean Le Blanc [739l.
 3d d. dfm. Rustiqne, belonging to M Coulonges. In witness whereof, We have hereto affi Xed the seal of the Association.
 Dated at the Tacoma Building, Chicago, Illinois, this twelfth day of May, nineteen hundred and three.
 c. F. SINGMAsTER, s. D. THOMPSON,
 President Secretary. Will make the season of 1907 at Bugglins old livery stable.
 TEkMS-S15 to insure-cash at time of service For further particulars write to
 M RENEkE. Box f2, Williams. Arizona.
Williams news., 1907-06-22
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to Jog JOHNSTON. 2 9tf. Jo Atwood was soaring all the horses with his automobile last Wednesday. Jo is an Al chauffeur. 7 Mrs. J. R. Twitty is lying very ill at the home of her son Ed, but at this writing is reported to be slowly improving.
 Wm. F. Dermont, president and general manager of the Saginaw < Manistee Lumber Co.,, in in San Francisco this week.
 House and seven lots for sale. Some cash or terms.
 6-22-tf. Jo. ATWOOD.
 Robert Kinser, the big cattleman of Spring Valley, came in Tuesday for few days rest in the city and to visit with old friends.
 Chas. Sweetwood was visiting in the city Tuesday from Maine, where he holds a responsible position in the big lumber mill.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram. Headquarters for everybody.
 SwEETwooD '& WAKEFIELD.
 Bob Stine, the jolly drummer for a tea and spice house of San Francisco, made his regular call among his old customers in Will jams the first of the week.
 O. Ramey, brakeman on the log train, was confined to his room for several days the past week suffer- ing from injuries received by being thrown from load of logs.
 This is to notify all persons con cerned that all cattle branded ND and DUE belong to me and cannot be bought or sold without my permission. MRs. JAS. DUFFY.
 E. NJ. Twitty and wife. of Pres colt, came up last Sunday to see MT. Twitty's mother, who is lying very ill at the home of another son, Ed. MT. and Mrs. Twitty re- turned home Monday.
 Last Sunday a large party of tourists and Williams people ascended to the highest point of Bill Williams mountain, and while returning three of the tourists caught glimpse of large bear.
 Perhaps you need a bracer- something that will give you energy. life and ambition. A suggestion-try I. w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by J. B. JONES.
 Mrs. George Rainey. who con- ducts boarding house near the saw mill lost $l3O this week. She had deposited the money in a bureau drawer, and while absent a few moments some one stole the money.
 
 Hon. L. s. Williams departed for Flagstaff Tuesday evening. where. he remained until yesterday on business for the Perrin Land & Cattle Go. He returned here yesterday on No. 1,z but again departed for San Francisco on No. 8, where he goes to meet Dr. E. B. Perrin. who is now in that city.