davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21

Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is
not through digestant. Kodol digests
what you eat and allows the stomach to
rest-recuperate-grow strong again.
Kodol is solution of digestive acids
and nearly as possible approximates the
digestive juices that are found in the
stomach. Kodol takes the work of di-
gestion off the digestive orgaos. and
while performing this work itse f does
assist the stomach to thorough rest.
Ip addition the Ingredients of Kodol are
such as to make it a corrective of the
highest efficiency and by its action the
stomach is restored to its norm u ac-
tIvity and power. Kodol is manufact-
ured in strict conformity with the Nat.
'ional Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold
by F. V. Hunter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21
Attention.

The Watt Bryson Camp 102l viii
meet on the Ist saturday IN Msrehsit is
hoped that all members will comeslet
US have good time.
j. M. SHEPHERD Comd.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21

says q. G. Hays. q prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to sore
burn or wound. or to case of piles.
I've used it and know what am talking
about" Guaranteed by The Justus
Pharmacy. Prise 25 cents.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21

Rhymer an Hickory now have rural
school libraries.
There are now 1S schools provided
with libraries, I6 actually placed
Superintendent Med. Ray says he
wants to see one of these libraries in
every white school in The county.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21

FoR SALE One cock, IL ply.aouth
Hk hens. Apply to w. G. Jordan, R.
!; +, b. 5, Box 5.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21

Al tissue builder, reconstructor, builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves
aud muscle. You will realize after
taking Hollister's Rocky M untain Tea
Whist wonderfuI benefit it will be to
you. So cents, Tea or Tablets. AT The
JuSlus Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
{ cATAyvHA AND suRRo gND.
\ Z lN !

Mi. and Mrs. Charles Barker have
returned to their home at GAINESVILLE
OHIO, after a three weeks visit With
relatives here.
( q. c. Polling, Of Bellngton, is here
iofaytsit with friends
g:rncsl Pyles renloias in a serious
eonattloll rom burns received ioinG
tisis ago.
John Frederick Is allo to Sit tll'
-aftC,a short illness Of gast ,2!S
~ understand that Miss Cora Hun
VII teach the Sugar Grove school
near here, the coming winter. We
wish her success.
Misses Ada Harden and Matte
Haln were shopping in Fairmont
Saturday
q, M; somers was a recent Fair.
mont visitor.
We wish to make a correction Of
a statement in a recent paper Of th9
death Of Mrs. Deyault. News reached
here to that effect, and was confirmed
by some, but we are glad to be able
to say that it was a mistake.
We wish to apologize through these
columns to willie with the white
cap for a statement made in a late
copy Of this paper. A friend informs
Inc that he looked kind Of surly about
IL, and II he will pardon US this time,
we will promise not to repeat the Of
tense. Not till next time.
DR.. G. H. Brownfell, Of Fairmont,
was a recent business visitor here.
A SLY FOX.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Judge Parker
ENGAGED TO FIGHT GAS TRUST
DESPITE OTHER CORPORA
TON AFFILIATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept, 80, - Former
Judge Alton B. Parker has been en-
gagged by Corporation Counsel Pendle-
ton for $4,000 to argue in the United
States Circuit Court in October against
Special Referee Rarten's ruling that
the law fixing 80 cents as the maxi
mum price for New York gas is un'
constitutional.
Judge Parker's affiliations in the
gas case are rather odd. He is moi
only special counsel for the city in
the pending litigation but is mem
Der of the law firm of Parker, Hatch
& sheehan, Now the Manhattan Gas
trust, upon which Judge Parker will
try to force an so cent rate, is inter
ested in the electric trust; owned by
the Edison Illuminating and Kings
County Lighting companies, for which
Parker, Hatch & sheehan are trying
to prove that electric lighting charges
in Brooklyn are reasonable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
FLOODED BULLDOG
TAKES ARIAL TRIP
81 Of DING HIS GRIP ON BAL 10 on
ROPE aE Is LOST VIEW
/ IN OF tlpE ND

ss1,ewFetss III tie forest lib 4 ven;
bred buitlog. hnnting for a home. That
IL, he IS hunting unless he has found
one OF has died. The chances are tn
favor Of the latter, says Mr.. ,awrenca
Eyart, the star in we Are King The
dog whose name Is sprig, was ms
property untlhe took a flight into the
clouds by clinging to a hot air bal.
loon. whealast seen he was hanging
ON like a trick aeronaIt and was pro-
ceedtng oyerthe forests with no idea
OF letting 90 M. Evart has a bunga-
low at Falmouth Heights, Mass.
where on the 4th Of July, he enter.
tanned some friends. During the even.
ing he sent up some fireworks, but
an immense balloon Of paper was over
looked. This was later found and Mr..
Eyart prepared It for flight. IS there
was considerable wind he tied short
rope underneath the fire box and to
this attached a bit Of wood. In this
way he expected to steady the balloon
until it was clear Of the trees. About
8 O'Clock in the evening the tin fire
box under the balloon was filled with
cotton and the cotton soaken with al
cohol, When all was ready the alco-
hol was ignited and soon the big bag
began to gil with hot air. 1t tugged
at It's moorIngs, swayed from side to
side and careened this way and that
until Mr.. Eyart cut It loose. Just at
that moment one of the party who was
playing with sprig "sicked' him on
the balloon. He said afterward that
he did it Just to see what the dog
would do. He found out. sprig made
one dive for the paper bag, missed 1t
and caught the bit of rope in bis teeth.
His jaws fastened an instant later on
the wood beneath and he began to
shake the crosspiece as he would a
rat. Mr.. Eyart was Mortified, for an
instant he stood speeches. Then
he shouted to the dog to let go, but
sprig wasn't that kind of dog. His
breeding told him to hang onto any
thing he once laid his jaws to, and he
chung to the stick as though his life
depended on It. In the meantime the
balloon headed north by west, and
borne by a strong wind, grew smaller
and smaller, until 1t was a mere
speck among the stars. Mr.. Evart
had no idea how long his pet would be
able to hang on, but he believed he
would land safely, and the next morn
ing he started out to find sDrlg. 1t
would be pleasant to relate that he
found him, but he didn't. Although
the search was conducted for three
days, nothing was seen of the dog anil
no one living in the woods can give q
clew as to his whereabouts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Who are really sn- earnest about Unc'e
Joe as a presidential figure and vixen
he cones TO Town FOR the csrloa be
win begin having conferences With
eminent men from an sptses. The.
admirers 81 corselyou who cherish a.
hope that some sort 81 coai astion
ioek may make HIM ths apnlsise
ieafe been showing around VIII srsat
Sg..e sbseeh mt tn MY
nsnise tie edicatipn ii thes ii:ls
store IN ! sW FORK Ellls Cor
,tssott IS not regarded as an orator
he mas a way ot making a tow re-
MARKS that read mighty VEL il the
papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Pl.Ilh,llc sale.
PATTERSON will sell at pub
Re- auction Tuesday. october !, his
entire dairy stock, consisting Of about
twenty cows milk wagon and bottles,
III lis home on Hickman Run.
fPeFson0asls.


Della Barnes is quite sick at
hen home on East Park avenue
Alfs Mary Morgan, who has been
sisitin Ifss Jennie Fisher, Of Barnes
sfeet Tor several days returned to
ller home d townsville to-day,
Miss Dessls Summers has betn quite
slcls t6r several days with WnEtom1
81 pneumonia
tk. and Mrs, Robert Henderson
psat sunday at Clarksburg, They
rsttpnsd to their home on Glady
cscel to-aag
sampel Claim, Of Wheeling,
apd William Me- CLAIM spent Sun
aay WIN NM and Mrs. NJ. N Hawkins,
Il adowdale.
aIi 81 Henderson and Mr.. Ed.
ward Abbott were at Grafton Sunday.
Mrs Eugene Gahert left today for
Hooters Wetsel county, where Mr..
iifpert ~ lQgat y, II.
Nh. ANA Mrs. Charles ,Helskell were
tIie guests Sots Mr.. and Mrs. N, NJ. Hnw-
klns 81 aieadowdale Sunday,
mrs. DoFa Johnston, Of IEeyper, was
ID ms city Saturday en- route to Mend
owbrook u Visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Robinsop
Mrs. Ezra Pickett spent Sunday
ttt tsnas ~ Morgantown.
MS Daniel Toothman, Of Hi Top
atnl spe1t Saturday. and Sunday
VITA her mother, Mrs: Elizabeth hol-
Ind 81 mast Ferry street,
WIS s. % shpttl esworth, Of near
IlttIe Falls brr4yed today to visit
he dapghte =. 4. Bishop. Of
cplanabia streets
W. and lifsS John Bolyard, Of
Reedsyiile F.testoh county, were visit.
ing Intends iatbis city saturday.
isses iinhis Hi hes and Gertrude
HUI spent Sunday at Log Cabin HUI.
tie que q Harry ISiger.
lopaa n. iicar. 'Ilti;
nns lsitins frIend and relatives
in his ~atds
SIrs Albert Rsese q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30


There is some significance in the
statements of eminent men who so
to the White House and urge the
President that the country really
wants him. These men get no salts,
faction in the replies and then thoy
give out the talk that IL Roosevelt
does actually decline in his speeches
of next week there will be q division
of sentiment. 1t has become quite .
habit for men of real prominence 10
first interview for Roosevelt and .nen
TO soy a good word for Cannon,
Hughes, Taft, Knox, Fairbanks. and
all others who have figured In presf'
dental gossip. Dixon, the new sena'
tor from Montana came out OF tho
White House yesterday and was ask.
ed II he thought Roosevelt would take
another nomination replied, Il do
not "And If he can not help him
self?n was the next query. "such a
thing seldom happens in American
politics." was the answer. THIS is
about the kind of stun we get from
day to day and hence all The cunll'
dates are anxious to have some sort
of expression from Roosevelt that
will turn the people to actual think.
ing about a new man. With the many
talks given by Senator Cullom, of I'LL
nols, in favor OF Uncle Joe Cannon, We
are all familiar. Cullom lcses no op,
portunity to boom the speaker and as
Cannon is man too old for any 70,
litlcal ambition, beyond the senate It
can be guessed that he has no no.
litical scheme back Of his activity for
Joseph q. There will be q good deal
Of Cannon talk from now on, especial
" among the new members q the
house, who. want good COMMITTEE PSI
isignmants when con nseets III
December Inlele dent ,t q, siist
patt Il there 81 many Rierlsiets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
ImpfoVIfIa Patronage.

The M i. parsonage Is being Inn
proved u a great extent Several
rooms WIN ne papered and the wood
work VIII bs given q fresh coat Of
paint. Rev. Morrison and fam.
ily win move this week from Point
Marion. psgt ii his goods has al
ready arriyed and the family will ar
rive about Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

and Miss Kate linn, Of Benton Fer
~. were the guests Of Mrs T. 3. lien.
dersop Saturday
Oral Henderson, Of Barnes street. Is
~ oil typhoid feyer
p b. Robinson d NeadowbFcos
was IN this city sasaFdag
air Il II gishop IS Improving als
propertg with fiew concrete slsIe
irs zinnasF aan ana Az
i3aFne Who were Sgi stting 81 Nh.
nington. ere called home BY thes ~:
iiess II the atteF mother Mrs Lou
.s Barnes. *
Nh Harley Hammond spent Sunday
FAX Pennsboro.
MIS- Rutherford, Of cofmar1 $ss
lie guest OF Mrs. Fast, Of Eass PARK,
Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
cltYEAospitaI Notes.

Miss Pansy Jacobs has returned
from Amos, where she has been nurs-
ing FOR some time.
Miss Name - nursing at the home
Of Mi. Vincent near this city.
augusta Fssfene was admitted for
treatment oftypRoid fever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30


Sunday WAS obs el:yed Rally Day l \
at the Diamond stfest church rel I:
About one hundred and aity:aye per
sons we're PRESENT and the following
very Interesting ANIME iliils E i rem ,E,
derad:
processional school:
Scripture lesson. 4
Prnyer-Re N. Bent
Responsiyes pray rimaTy trade.
Volunteers u the Front School.
Greetings Edith Morrison,
Rally Day wa
Chanting Praises sweet Thirty
Girls.
BENEFIT o. chiidren NE Gilhart,
Talents d childr MANILA yangil.
der.
renting company prill = ei Y q and Z!
Boys.
Morgan M
The sun Always Shines Arthur
cunlnghams
Hosanna ID King, Floral song-six
Girls.
Raly Round the standard Arlene
Buglns. &
Motto sons y Move Forward school.
ri lie combustion Of the programme
m o1ering tof the! Sunday School
Union was taken mrs. p. NJ. Cox had
charge q eprogramme and it was
ia every way d success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
IN THE AUTUMN WOODS.

From the Boston Transcript.
/ remember a day in the autumn
woods.
Came the Atful gusts of rain at
times,
And the whirling, eddying, yellow
leaves,
Skyline fluttered with fateful
rhymes.
The acorns ratified down from the
boughs
Mid the gusts OF rain and the glim-
mer of leaves,
And the moan Of the wind was MI
nor song,
Sweet song that for the summer
grieyes.
l was alone-yet was l alone?
There came a sense of companions
ship
Which fingers now that the years
have gone,
And a song l loved comes to my lip.
In the olden days dear spirits dwelt,
ADart from the din. in the dusky
dells,
Fayorltes they CHEESE Of the human
kind,
And on them wrought enhancing
spells:
Such that their lives lasped into d
dream 4
Apart from the world wherein they
wrought,
And the melody Of dear voices thrilled
The ebb and flow Of their inmost
thought.
Were their spirits there? cannot
say,
But the yellow leaves and the gusts
Of rain,
And the fitful wind and the autumn
trees.
And the hillside sloping down tc
the plain.
And with them, all, in the autumn
air,
All Of US seemed in the spacious hall
OF spirit who loved each leaf as
1t fell,
Each leaf, each ralndrop-who loved
FREDERICK ALLISON TUPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
List Of Letters Advertised at The Fair.


mont Postofflce, Sept. 20, 1907.
Miss Mary Elsenstadt, Miss Ger
trude West, Miss oma D. Edgar, Miss
Naoma Cline, Miss NJ. Abbott, Miss
Mamie Austin, Miss Joseph Monette
Miss Bess Stephenson, Miss Georgia
Patterson, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Eff
fie Moran, Miss Lovenia Hanton, Miss
Margaret Pagan, Mrs. Stella Baileys
Mrs. Ella Eddy, Mrs. Katie Bowers
Mrs. Laura Hamilton, Mrs. Florence
Billingslea, Mrs. VIM. Cunningham
Mrs. Mary Motter, Mrs. Rachel Nc
Fadden, William Brown, Edward B
Garriges, VIM. Jamison, Walter Han
men, James E. Ely, Melvin E, Fifer
Henry A. Fultz, Joe A. Jackson, Fred
Madden, B. X. Martin, H, ], Phillips
Paul Rider, Scott Reed, Claude Stew
art, F. w. Taylor, ]. P. Warner, Will
Henderson, Willie Watson, J. s. Bail
ey, John H. Andrews, W. r. sntder,
Geo. H. vibbert, Dorrie ROLES, Earl
Fortney, Patterson-Refn. Coal Co,
Lena clevinger, Geo. Gross, Dan Muir.
ray, Mrs. sallies Thaxton Sidney
Phillips, Perry crowell, John shriyer,
j. e. Valentine, John Hawkins, j. w.
Brand, W. N. Conner, w. G. Hayhurst,
Net Brown, Mace Towlsen, Tellono
Componid, Peluso Tasbella, Giovanni
Dati, L, Francisco, Luigi Apa, dorado
Parquah.
JHra n, ,,,.,, ~ 4 ~, t{.., lief IA StFIy a., n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

TeaeherW why don't you keep
your hair combed?
Willie Cause / amt got no comb
Teacher Why don't You ask your
mamma to buy you one? w
white Cause thpn ia have tsr
lSeepsmy hair combed Il,dg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Plrehaaedj .R=oLYl.alIrdI III. PI.r,OpEerty.

M wlll$ eFlss has recently purchas-
ed the property on State street which
belcng 70 mn John Bolyard. Mr..
criss meets TO move soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Don you care much for Shakespeare!
asked she.
OF the dude on the parlor settee.
Said he, "Well, Miss Ruth,
To tell you the truth,
Most any old beer will suit me-"
Denver Post,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

County School Books Exchanged
bring in your old McGuffy's Readers
and Spoilers, also Rays Arithmetics.
We make liberal allowance for these
on the new books tlst adopted. Globe
Book Store, Watson Hotel Bldg. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

We carry the entire list ofsclty and
county school books, Globe bo0k
store.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
DUNN VICTOR
BY Nine VOTES
Continued from Page one)
DUNN TIRED OF FIGHTING.

Alderman Dunn was nightly pleased
when the result OF the count was made
known He expressed himself as sorry
that Councilman O'Neil was beaten, and
told friend that he did not care 10 go
through any such fight again. 81 wanted
fight this year and got about all care
for" he said. II shall go back 10 the
board and do my duty there as | see IL,
but / shall not invite any more such bat
ties as this one i have just gone
through"
Joseph H. Gamer did not care TO dis
cuss the result. one OF his warmest sup
porters. however. called attention TO the
fact that many Republicans voted for the
Republican nominees for general officers
and for Alderman Dunn and the Republi-
can council ticket while quite a number
OF Dunn supporters did not vote for either
mayor or members OF the school commit
tee. But there were several others who
voted for nobody on the Democratic
ticket but Gamer for alderman.
MUCH SPECULATION.
There was a good deal OF speculation
about the city this afternoon over this un-
usual situation In Ward 3. The best opin-
lon seemed to be that there must be eau
cuses held by the Republicans and DEM
ocrats.
This would mean a renewal Of the fight
between the Dunn and Gamer forces. The
Dunn men might select another candidate
than William Il. Nolan. There Is scarce
ly any doubt that Mr.. Horovitz will be the
Republican candidate.
Nothing definite can be done until the
board OF canvassers and registration
make an official announcement OF tho
count The count OF the ballots cast In
the Fifth and Sixth districts today did
not show any great variation from the
wardens' count. There was good deal
Of split voting. as stated and as has been
the case in contested elections before. the
Wanskuck voters remembered well those
living in that section who were on the
ballot.
The board started this afternoon on the
Fourth ward vote
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
State SUFFERS
FROM TYING UP
Of ITS CASH

Because OF the financial stringency the
state is holding up several extensive i'm
provements until money can be procured.
Tile suspension OF the Union Trust COM
pany with more than 500 600 of the states
ready cash. has proved serious embar-
rassment, 1s the state authorities have
found II hard to get the money necessary
10 carry cut .he various projects approved
blythe general assembly. They are not al
lowed 10 pay more than per cent for
the money they may hire, and In the pres
ent condition OF the money market Il is
next TO impossible 10 hire money at any
such rate.
One result is that all work on the state
highways, so IL Is understood. is at the
present time at a standstill, and may not
be resumed until after the general as
sembly meets. This leaves the towns I'm
which good roads" are being made i'm n
peculiar condition, for they are bonded
for certain amount, and the state con-
tributes certain share. and there are no
towns where good roads are being made
that have not paid I'm their full share 1t
Is claimed also that IL the work is not car
ried on much of the work done will, II
there should he a severe storm, have to
be made over again. and the cost OF
watchmen and others 10 see that no one
Is injured viii cut not little figure into
the general fund and the contractors have
something TO say II the work is held up
for more than n week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
STATE WARDS
HONOR LATE
sUPER|AT ATENDENT

A memorial service for the late Super
intendent James H. Eastman of the state
institutions. was held yesterday after
noon in the chapel OF the reform school at
Howard After the ceremony Mrs. James
f. McCusker. wife Of the chairman of
the board of state charities and correc-
tions, took two handsome bouquets of
chrysanthemums 20 Apponaug and placed
them upon the grave OF the late super
intendent.
One of Mr.. Eastman's special interests
was the work among the boys at Socka-
nosset and the girls at Oaklawn, and the
inmates at both institutions. looked upon
him as a dear friend. consequently they
entered with great deal OF interest into
the preparations for a memorial service.
The boys printed program with the
words of Mr.. Eastmans favorite hymns,
and these were sung during the service.
Rev. Charles III. Ever. chaplain OF the
institutions, conducted the service. which
began at g . clock. Among the speakers
were Walter A. Read general treasurer.
and "a member OF the boards OF charities
and corrections; United States Marshal
Daniel r. Ballou. and Rev. Mr.. Wickett,
pastor of the Congregational church at
Sockanosset
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
F|NAMC|AL TOWN
MEETING 1T EAST
PROVIDENCE

The property voters OF East Providence
met in the town hall this morning and
made the annual appropriations for the
different departments. and the only sur
prise OF the meeting was when the newly
elected councilman Warren n. Fales ask
ed TO have new combination police and
nrc station built at Riverside in place of
the delapitated old shack now used for
that purpose, and Mr.. aF'les succeeded in
getting through an appropriation of $650S
for the same. The sum of $5S5 was appro-
priated for a stone crusher that is said
TO be owned by Councilman John McCaus-
lano. The other appropriations were as
follows:
support OF poor, or so much as neces-
sary, $500: police. 1880: electric lights,
sl2.5o0; highways. $1,000; incidentals SIS, 900;
Memorial Day, $225: public libraries. $l2JO;
engine companies. $3.50; state tax, or so
much as necessary slS,500; liquor and other
licenses for state tax, $3.50; sinking fund
$3.50; interest on bonds. $1,000, interest on
current account $1,000; town bond, 5000;
hydrants. $3.50; enforcing liquor law. $500;
sprinkling streets $240o; ancient cemeteries
$50. fire department. stock and fittings,
$3.50; painting Washington bridge, $500
audited and unpaid bills, sl66S IS: sewer
system plans, reappropriation OF balance
$2700: Pawtucket avenue, extra width
$3s06 total-s132. 400 15
ESTIMATES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The estimates or public schools as made
by the school committee are as follows:
General fund, s47,425; books and supplies
$3000 transportation $1,000; evening
schools; general account $3.50. Total
S5il25