davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
ANYONE GAN
 PREPARE IT
Taking Less Patent and More Home Remedies
How to Find Out If the Kid neys Are Inactive and Tells Of Home Made Rem- edy.

A we'll known authority states that there are more cases of kidney trou- ble here now than ever before, while recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form of kidney disease than any other cause.
 When there is sickness, examine the urine. Rheumatism is only a symp- tom of kidney trouble. It is nothing more or less than excessive uric acid in the blood, which the sluggish, inac- tive kidneys have failed to sift out. leaving it to decompose and settle about the joints and muscles, causing intense suffering; frequently resulting in deformity; often reaching the heart when death ensues.
 Pains across the back. frequent painful. and suppressed urination and other symptoms of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many cases of stomach disease, head ache. pain in the heart. inactive liver, etc, are but symptoms; the cause of which can be traced to feeble. clog ged kidneys.
 The physicians for the insurance |companies always carefully examine ana report on the condition or the urine. It is a certain sign of sickness or health of the human body.
 A test of the urine should be made by every man and woman at least once each year. ! A simple test is to void a small quantity of urine in a bottle or glass and let it stand over night; next morning. if there is a reddish brick-dust sediment, or white, fleecy substance present, either consult some reputable physician or take good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highly in these cases, and if desirable the sui ferer can mix it at home. Any good prescription pharmacy has the ingre- dients. which are harmless and inex- pensive: Compound Kargon, one ounce. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsap- arilla, three ounces. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Where any of the symptoms enumerated above are present. good results are sure to fol- low immediately the use of this sim pie prescription.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
Piles
 IS Years
Saved From an Operation by Half Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 You Can Try It Free.

II cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for piles When I wrote to you for a sample I was thinking of going through an opera ton. But l thought I would give your remedies a trial. I am so happy that l did for I am cured and only used half box. I write this for human ity's sake. I had piles ever since the year 1891. I wish you would publish my name through the Bulletin paper for I am we'll known in the Marine Corps. Use my name the best way you know how. Thanking you for your good advice. Yours truly. Cleo phas Forte. Marine Barracks, U. s. N. Training Station, San Francisco. Cal.
 What should induce this United States seaman to write us in this manner if not gratitude for being cur ed of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen years? Mir. Forte was positively unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonder full remedy.
 You may be suffering in the same way.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 99 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper
 The moment you start to use it, your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight.
 Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents and even one box may cure you.
 It is well worth trying.
 No knife and its torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists. 50 cents. Write today for a free package.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour it.
 Your grocer returns your money if you dent Ike Sehilling's Best; we pay him
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

'The Village of Hide and Seek
with eight fulI-page Illustrations in
color The village of Hide and Seek
is hidden high up in the mountains
Il is the home OF all the dolls-a city
Of tiny playhOuses, ruled over by
the sister of Santa Claus, who is
queen of the dolls. a de- nnr
lighJful story in pretty CloUI NS
binding. A SL25 edition for =
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
$3.50 BOOKS, soc.

The Hound OF the BaskervIlIes.
L Jther and IgTaine.
The Little Minister.
Young April.
QuIsante
Rupert Of Hentzau.
Ine Prisoner OF Zenda.
ITistram OF Bient.
Richard Hea-and- Nay.
The Forest Lovers.
The Master OF .WarIock.
The FIigree Ball.
Janice Meredith.
The Honorable Peter Stirling.
The HOosier Schooimaster.
Ny Lady Peggy Goes 10 Town
The Jessamy Bride
II 1 We're King
BreWster's Millions
Castle CraneycrOw.
Graustark.
The Sherrods.
The Medal Of Honor.
The Law Of the Land.
The Mississippi Bubble.
Dorothy Vernon OF HaddOn Hall
When hnighthOOd Was in Flower
W0lfviIle.
W0lfville Days.
WolfvilIe Nights.
The Quest of the Golden Girl.
the Call Of the Wild.
The Grey Cloak
The Puppet Crown.
Uncle Terry
In the Bishops Carriage.
The Amateur Craftsman.
The Cost.
The Motor Pirate.
The Loves Of Edwy.
Monsieur Beaucaire.
The Gentleman from Indiana.
Resurrection
Tie King OF diamonds.
The Pillar OF Light.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
BEST BOOKS FOR THE CHILDREN

Teddy Bear Painting and Draw
Ing Book. -" designed to teach accu-
racy and harmony, by F. l. Weth-
erbee. the artist Eight pages H1r
Of studies in heavy board + y
binding 81 edition -
Tucks Dainty Dollies - patent
dressing dolls, with~3 extra a =
dresses and mats. In a box W
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

The -eaven worth Case
Ny Lady OF the North.
Sir Richard Calmady.
The WO-aan in the Alcove.
a Specified Bird.
The SEES Of the Mighty.
Bob. Son OF Battle.
None But the Brave
The DarrOw Enigma.
The Two FanreVels.
The Circle
The Voice Of the People.
The Millionaire Baby.
The Long Night
Infelice.
Arms and the Woman.
Nancy Stair.
The Princess Martha.
The Masquerade.
The Indifference Of Juliet.
The Wind In the Rose r.ush.
4 Deal in Wheat.
A Daughter or the Shows.
Lii Mclean.
The Game.
The Adventures Of Gerard.
Checkers.
ne EFlQe 0i JeunlcO-
Doc Horne.
Fables in Slang.
Flower o. the Corn.
Soldiers OF Fortune.
The Choir Invisible.
Senator North.
The COnQUeror.
Cecilia.
In The Palace OF the King.
Mr.. Isaacs.
SAINT IlariO.
Sdracinesca.
The Heart OF Rome.
Via CruCis.
The Celebrity.
TEMPORAL Power.
The Master Christian.
A Friend Of Caesar.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

Who's Who at the Zoo" Thomp-
sens best book on animals, contain
Ing 20 full page plates and aver i90
drawings in the text by the OEr
author. Published at 81 To- ~
MOIIOW- ------.''- '-..---..- .-.'--.--.-'
"A Defective Santa Claus by
James Whitcomb Riley. A
$l-25 fully illustrated edition 4OC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
COMMENT, OF LEADING nEWsPa,
PERs ON A;vARiETY OF TOP,
Ics-oLp HOME WEEK.
Washington Star.

washington star.
Maryland olo Home Week is open,
the festive season having begun ut
midnight Saturday. Baltimore is a
joy.city, and has slain herds OF fatted
calves In honor OF her prodigal sons
and homecoming daughters. odd
home services were held in nearly all
the churchse Sunday and q varied jolly
and ambitious programme of entertain
ment will be carried out. this week.
The idea Of an old home week is as
old as the old home. but the expansion
OF the idea from hearthside reunion
to state wide celebration Is recent.
A few years ago the pan was tried In
New England. It was New lamp
shire that took the lead. The celebra.
ton proved to be great sentimental
success. 1t made strong appeal to
popular fancy. and the 'oId home
week" thought was infectious. It made
converts by the legion, and has now
carried out by hundreds of towns and
cities. and in many OF them has be-
come fixed as an annual function.
Maryland is mother State that has
helped populate all the other States,
and more especially the newer States
OF the west. The patriotic part which
Maryland played in the early councils
OF the republic In the matter Of open.
Ing up the western lands need not be
reviewed here. 1t Is written In the
school books. In way Maryland was
the mother of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota. !.
During the early decades OF the nine
teenth century tide of emigration
poured out OF Maryland toward the
fresh. rich and cheap lands OF the
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. In the
upbuilding of Kentucky and Missouri
the old line State played notable
part. Throughout the years young
Marylanders. sons and daughters have
been going toward the west to seeli
their fortunes. Many have found theii
fortunes. and 1t Is hoped that all the
others will.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
Verify Men.
Mountain Echo

tbs more than a pleasure to look In.
10 the faces OF the rugged old battlers
for the cause Of right in West.Vlrglnla
now assembled here in the General
Assoeiation of West Virginia Baptists.
These men are representatives Of a
wonderfully important conflict both OF
'he past qnd the present. Their lives
hrvc stool and still stand for some.
thing definite IN the work OF making
the world batter. Like other men they
have been subject to mistake, to fail
ure. but being simply VIVA, they are
and by their belief In their own greater
destiny, their lives have partaken of
nobility and effectiveness. We are
glad that these strong men are among
us. glad to have the opportunity to
gain from them thought and ideal and
fresh incentive toward the task In
which We all engage. that OF making
things move forward to a more COM
plete future.-Huntington Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

. i
tive In the true sense, but not hide
bound and ctiouay.r
+ It IS not the nature o. the bench to
lead, nor do We know that it Is their
TO lead. Their place seems
to be that Of holdback on the car Of
progress, and sometimes they fln tho
role OF Puilbaek. Occasionally a Judge
will discover unsupported vitality ana
power in an old statute. but much
rnore frequently the cotr;s are indus
trlcus and ingenious in finding consti.
tutionnt flaws in new statutes or in
go limiting their scope and effect BY
interpretation as to defeat the purpose
OF the legislature in enaetIng them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

Wheeling will lose valuable clti.
zen when Rev. C. B. Graham leaves to
take charge of his new assignment at
Elkins. For fourteen years DR.. Gra-
ham has been actively engaged in
church work In Wheeling. He was
several years pastor OF Zane street
and North street churches. and for the
last six years was presiding elder Of
the district. The laws Of the church
require his removal from the latter
position. as he had served the maxi.
mum number of years permitted.
In all his positions Dr.. Graham has
displayed great energy and efficiency.
He has also given much attention to
the general affairs of the community,
taking keen aud intelligent interest
In questions of municipal atministre-
tion. A genial man to be in company
with. genuine friend in time OF need.
Wheelsngites generally will regret the
departure OF DR.. Misunderstanding
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
AMONG THE EDITORS.

The Vacant School, What It Means.
Much complaint is coming up from
some Of the rural districts throughout
the State that many of their schools
are without teachers. The records OF
the State Superintendent office show
that there are about eighteen hundred
more teachers certificates Issued thaa
there are places for the teachers in
the State. The question at once
arises what this means and how are
we to remedy 1t. 1t means two things,
first, II means that wages are not suf-
iiclent for teacher to spend his or
her time in that district from the fact
they cannot make enough money TO
keep the wolf from the door aud pay
the village preacher and be liberal
contributor to every church festival
or other function the object OF which
Is to make money for everybody but
the teacher. In the second place 1t
'o'. "6'oo' "oo"s are
~ ."'"'' " 'eac"erS ana treat them
WIN s"ch contempt that they DO not
wan. " 20 DUCK ana rs TINS matter CT
treatment Is contagious every teach
=. :" mat county VIII Know OF 1t. The
'''''e mas come wheh teachers must
We ,'"'e' WIN inc respect that their
ro',.'o" "e'iun"s' fortunately In
80 n ~ eV"n'! wages are very sood'
80 90 SUI" 10 We eAi'eet 10 nave men,
"" @ A'''' GOING up Eear by year
' '"e'e are IL" he'shDorhoods but
'n". s"e '"e 'e'eher their support
:" '"e senoo' work' ihls question
.Tes 'acN u Tue MONIES OF the peo'
que every time you begin TO run 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
rhe Doctrine Ct oaeul,,Icnt,.

Ohio State Journal.
The staid and solemn North Amer!.
can Review has long editorial on
oscillation, and 1t discusses kissing
with as much blandncss as It would
the buying of a load OF hay. It treats
OF the matter, all the way, from It's
origin as a simple sign Of greeting or
parting. like a handshake or the rub.
bling Of noses together as the Eski.
mos have II, to Its evolution as So
cial luxury. And then It devotes some
pages to discussing such momentous
issues as these: "Ts kissing a neces.
sity or luxury? Is 1t beneficial or
harmful? Under what circumstances.
to what extent and by whom should
1t be indulged?' Discussing these ques.
tions and crystallzing the conclusions
Into social doctrine is about as use.
less a venture as calculating how many
angels can dance on the point OF n
needle.
After great deal OF subtle reason.
ing and the exhaustion OF useless
learning. the writer thereof arrives at
this dreary conclusion: THAT kiss
ing in moderation OF those In like ages
md dispositions involves no great risk.
may be considered established" This
doctrine demands great clrcumspec.
ton. which IS possibly It's chief merit,
for before 1t can be utilized us guide
to duty man must ascertain II the
maiden or matron Is of his own age
and disposition. These conditions may
not always be easily observed. for
while the disposition may not be found
to be an insuperable circumstance. the
age limit would be certain to prove an
unbridgenble abyss. since the objects
Of oscuiation would without doubt be
lingering in the youthfulness Of %
years. which would shut out nearly all
persons who have any concern about
such Maynard matters.
u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

The prosperity figures sent out by
President Murray Of the Baltimore an |
Ohio Railroad Company are very dis.
couraging and disheartening to the
Democratic party. 1t is an acknowl.
edged fact that the Democrats won't
have n ghost Of show in State or
Nation next year unless hard times
set in and the people get dissatisfied
with existing conditions. AS railroad
earnings are accredited as n business
barometer there seems to be no sign OF
q change in the industrial world IN
the prosperity issue will land the Re.
publican ticket next year with an over.
whelming majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
A Judge Warns the Bench.

Philadelphia Press.
Justice William ]. Gaynor, OF Brook.
lyn. who had TO accept renonmina.
tfon from three partIes-Republlcan
Democratic and Independence League
Thought the occasion sufficiently i'm.
portant to descant n little on the du
ties of judges and what should be their
attitude towards new IDEAS. He said:
This country Is now passing through
great economic changes. I hope they
are not to be obstructed or thwarted
by the judiciary. The judges should
not be mere obstructionists to- the
wholesome reforms OF statesmen ana
the people. This Is a subject that we
lawyers and judges should begin to
discuss. We must not let things run
until We are condemned from the out
side. AS rule the judges In past
ages have stood against the natural
progress OF the community, against ey.
cry wholesome reform, whether free
ing the slave here or freeing COM
merce, or freeing opinion. the world
over. need not cite In proof Of this
the blgoted and reactionary judicial
decisions not to mention the judicial
murders, which dot and dlsagure The
pages fof history. It behooyes the
judges and lawyers to be conseryn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
Supposed Education.

We sometimes hear a man say, ~
want to educate my boy SO he will not
have to work as hard as have to-
1t that individual conveys to his boy
the idea that such is the purpose of
an education. he is doing him a very
sreat Injustice. and II the boy. acquires
such an idea II will have to be remov.
ed before he ever becomes educated
in the;true sense Of the word.
r Our boys should be taught that edu.
cation is for the purpose Of. enabling
them; TO do MORE work and do 1t better
than the sran do. We haze
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
llEiRgAPINaT:lHE WIND.

~ The Democratic leaders In Braxton
county thought to put the new tax
laws to the bad by pure bull headed.
ness last year and accordingly disre.
garded their oaths. went contrary to
the laws and laid high leyies all along
the line. This year they got set back
: notch or two and the people are
lreaplng the benefits Of lower taxes.
he Gassaway News tells the story
follows:
We hope that every Taxpayer In
axtoa Will compare his tax bills of
Us year with his bills of 1904 and
po6 The year 1904 was the last in
hich the old law was in force; AMI
bis year is the first the new laws
ere permitted TO be enforced in this
ountys II is the first and only true
lest Of the two revenue systems. Com.
pare your bills and see IL the Repub.
Leans Of Braxton have misrepresent.
the new system. and answer us
hether YOU want to change bacl, 20
e old our Democratic farmers?
The difference between your tax
us Of this and last year is mainly
otS money. laid on your property
ntrary to law. to tide the Democrat.
organization in this county over the
Eeet OF the Cleveland panic, and to
epSthe party machinery running dur
B and since.
TheEnews tax laws were enforced Ia
ferys ,connty}inEt the State except Brax.
p. and because the County Court
lid Democratic boards Of education
.isregarded the law and their oaths
pf office. the people suffered burden.
some taxationworse than that, all
'the lenders OF the party attempted.
and I'm many instances. made the vor.
Fss at the Inst election believe it was
he new laws caused the burdens.
Compare YOU tax bills,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
CIRCULATING PAPER.
Friends Of Rev. W. o. Waters Rally to
His Defense.

MORGANTOWN. Oct. ia paper
has been in circulation about town Is
citing the fact that the signers would
believe Rev. W. o. Waters on his un.
supported word. This paper has been
started without consultation with Mr.
Waters. and has received the sigma,
lures Of many of the uembers OF the
local bar and the citizens OF the town.
They are very much incensed over the
attempted impeachment OF the gentle.
man in question in the .lrcuit court a
few days ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
sryana nd the Average Man

orydHd Hu INC NVerd9e Wdn'
Philadelphia Ledger.
William ]. Bryan started his win.
ter campaign OF discourses with an
address at Richmond on .'The Aver.
age Man. in which he expressed an.
prevail OF the American average man
as against all Others met in his re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
Sistersvilie Maccabees.

Sistersyille Maccabees have ample
cause for congratulation in the com.
pliment to be paid them by State Com
mander Showalter in selecting the
degree team OF the local Tent TO give
the first exempli1eation OF the new
ritual at It's Introduction next. month
This team has n fine reputation all
over the State. or rather within the ev.
err increasing confines OF the order
fer the thoroughness and impressive
ness shown in conducting the lnltia-
tory ceremony.-Daily Oil Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

no patience with the indLyidhal Nh1
thinks because he has a little smattef.
Ing Of school textbooks he should put
on high collar. patent leather shoes.
and lowered socks, set down on the
portieo and look wise. while other
people DO the work. He is simply in
ihe way OF honest, intelligent and Ia.
iasnious humanity. The trainlof pro
Yess lrayes him standing where 4,
r'ua ~, md re withers and lies,
-s'n- iri'7ss!f the ppssessor Of un.
discovered md unrewarded merit.
Mountain Echo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
Killed Herself
so THE RECORDS NOW SAY AS
TO THE DEATH OF PET
MAGilL.

DECATUR, ILL.,. Oct. 19.-Records to.
day say ePt Magill ended her own
life after willing her husband aud
her daughter to her dearest friend by
her last letters.
Fred Magill. banker, husband. an.l
Fay MaGill. friend and bride. will
journey west TO finish their honey.
moon interrupted by the arrest on
charge OF murder. Marguerite Ma.
gill will likely accompany them. This
defendants were showered with con.
gratulatlons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19

The observant State Journal com
ments MS follows on the filling OF the
West yirglnian's editorial pnge with
an advertisement on Thursday:
"An outrage-filling mp the entire
editorial page OF the Fuirmont West
Virgininn with one mans advertise
ment. We are going to have the law
on somebody for this"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
THAT EMINENT occuLlsT

COUNT ST. GERMAN offers his
three valuable books on occult sub
jects at greatly reduced prices.
PRACTICAL PALMlsTRY, the besi
book on this interesting subject ever
published. the book that has put NOR,
people in the business than all other
agencies combined, 3O7 pages. G5 Illus,
trniions 80 cents. +:
PRACTICAL HYPNoTlSM. Hypno.
tlsm is not special gift but can be
learned by any one OF average intelli.
gence and will prove how to cure dis.
cases. 2s6 pages, t0I illustrations, 50
cents.
Practical nstrology in this book, this
ancient study has been brought to IN
exnct science how to fortell the fu.
tnre according to the date. OF your
birth. Astrology made easy, 27s pages.
100 Illustrations Either Of the above
books Will be sent prepaid on receipt
Of 50 cents or all three for SIPS. Al:
dress the author. &
COUNT ST. GERMAN;
Clarksburg, w. Va
Box 3c2, Desk j, 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-19
FOUR REPUBLICAN COUNTIES.

There are two things about the en-.
dorsement given in connection with
the mention Of the editor Of the West
vlrEinian for State Superintendent of
Schools thai even o person unfriendly
I. to the suggestion must admit, name
81 that t,te words Of Concentration are
from widely varying localities and
that they have ring Of sincerity. To.
day We acknowledge kindly mention
from four strong and influential Re
publican counties. counties without
whose support no man could expect
ITO win a nomination for State Of
lice. The four counties represented
'tare Marshall Tyler. Richie anil
Lewis, the notices being from the pa.
lpers named below:
The election Of Hon. Myron C.
Tough Of Ttairmont, to- the office OF
State Superintendent Of Schools woull
be due recognition Of a man Of sterl-
ding worth, high education and fearless
honesty. We seldom have an oppov.
tnnity OF putting such n capable man
In ONCE Besides his fitness for
school WORK in al OF It's phases, there
issnots In West Virginia a man better
equipped for the duties of a member
ofS the Board Of Public Works than Is
Mr. Tough: His boom is a timely one.
Cameron star-Trlbune.
Myron Carleton Tough, the able edl.
tor Of the Fairmont West vlrginIan,
|ssgho will be pleasantly remembered
rs an institute instructor here few
years ago, is receiving a great deal Of
yorable mention us a candidate for
bate superintendent OF Free Schools.
ir Tough was for many years a
eacher, Is a man OF fine education
md nndoubted ability. He woul,l
make 9 splendid saperlntendent.-Ty-
SIer County Star.
Editor NJ. c. Tough. of the Fair.
mont West ylrglnian, has big boom
for State Superintendent OF Schools.
Mr. Tough is one Of the able men of
the State and nothing is too good for
him! His experience in educational
work and Journalism fit him for any