davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

In the Tauride Palace. where the for
mer dumas at st. Petersburg were held,
the third national assembly summoned BY
the Car under revised electoral laws was
opened. while the approaches 20 the build
ing were strongly guarded by troops and
guns. Senator Golubof opened the ses-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

Fifty years ago the farmers OF New
EnglaAd made their own shoes. but
since The introduction Of machinery the
homemade article has vanished.
A factory employs on an average
two hundred to three hundred people,
who can turn out two thousand to twen-
ty-6v~ hundred pairs OF shoes a day.
No siugle operator makes a complete
shoe. One cuts ont the soles. another
tho ufpera. and another the heels. Ono
Operator will make the buttonholes, an
other the hens and another sew on
the buttons, each one using a separats
machiEe.
A battonhole machine will make
about Ave thousand holes a day. and
II 10 calculated that each pair Of shoes
paases through more than iifty hands
before q II ready to wear.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
weaa shaken.

And you never get seasickfs said
To yorng woman In the steamer chair.
~Nevcs" replied the young man who
WIS leaning against the lifeboat.
"Str1nce. You must have been
shaken 70 often you have become used
to IT,"
Il should say 70. I was shaken BY
six girls In one year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
No vasaaisa tor min,

MY husband and l haven't been
apart for = week altogether during the
past sixteen years"
Il have often wondered why he had
such . weary, discouraged look" ~
piled her candid friendL-Chlcago Rec
~OrdrEIcraic
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

sr~n,a.s - A. IsVo rum .'ns
-. sne turned
- s'-s - tas ieasu'es Q! the
$50. TO- Nv yuss p'euseo net
a..s-..a.- ~ VOC Most srr'oie
49,. - ene peouieI AZ
s.n ,:s.,..~ -" I - 80 sse
raa ~c-t.-... s-.,na nel aunt
-. - -e...." 'ns pcuu'e. 20
s~MaA .."... ~ 1na. woulo nave
80 sylssMI" ~ o0n
- ~. - .100u rI'n eveFy 80 nxsd
..r.. = u.. sne.ce.
- ne cs'eu. striking n's lore
-nr 80 uen'ed nef cain nor
u M Country compei me
= nA~scuse II
r' $3.50 WI sOn~1encs ana inc laws
= 49,. s.Aea LAwson.
~ "a r.tsssti,. 49, ~ aAuxn.
.Is,satsnn .s~e.ct. - -. ny
80 ->- tune
~ - senec tne enuJ, when =
80. - N cansed MN TO
- Ias~~S ~ Isp.ain iAwton.
- u,~,s--~s. o'o Ane STATE
- 49, soca mat ne
~ 60 avoid
1a..Is -. - oeses1ation that
s~Ax ~. : ~. Iney
@a- 49, .oe = uesDsr
.r..u lscuo.
%. no.e
-.s...ss ~ |. - 49, -
. ~ - mass1. LAweoa. costly
snimal - ~ r,s,css &c. ~ sne
- --. 80 s~Hs
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

The best soil Cor roses II two-tAirds
liam and one-tAird anure Thin aol
Gnh1 - g hAek stgh1oan incAeo -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

X#%NA~
1nSttes cuArermtton was Interrupted
4f@ reyt0e, whe. aAsanclng. Ne.
omaint4d then thes they Ind been In
Ste1o - Gptonei wAijn~fN. The xrnaier
- hswsds aad IN rood aunt With N
1nAerens teve u prspsi<tys west On 70 sd
tMAt - arqsa3atanre rms Vt ~ old dass,
- - a~sta<hnueat BY NJ ss~Ams 4 suddsu
ahi1G MIm Perfoa retired With dignity
- ss1es ~ tnt~nd~d hside infe the pFrs-
smc1 ~ Tho conrany. xsrsk, hiushfng
Wt&A = sMrSefy Ut ssaSftons. followed h<r
o@nt - ~ drawinx rcusua. Weslmsr~
apfaax - seeeivs sh~ hand she sxssnded
toward htn. asA. for thu 6rst tinnr. the
kneitaA cstoasl appear~d fatty conscious
= - tmpsstant part sh&t - wss n set
= - appFssrhinx ceresuo0y. Hitherto
~ AtS hA6 b~sn distracted snd hls n&n~
- anan~y : but essrythinx. ~xr~ptinx chr
eastAinty ~ III bliss. se@snsd - vanish
- ~ thss 70 l~oyejin~~m that now burst
- ~ skxi&. Al arnss fFosn tk@ir seets.
- ~ fWveremA kensiesnaa had already
eDeae6 ~ saefed yosansA. when the abr
$3.50 ~ Presses ~ ns3icsA Mn PEP
~ MtfhAr~w ID senrrh q ~ yeuneest
ntpsA whem - feund u kss swn apAss-
menG m II ssaFn.
~CMns. ~ tsse, tn c~rssnony waits
- fcF - miA ~ amt. s~a~ctiouAtely
enfAinlm8 - axm n that Of her nlere.
N k1~~con ~ ~ weFshy III herr"
~ ~ ettefwtset" F~turned Miss
Esytoa; ~ - nj > ssntI&znans = gallant
optdtes. the1eA ~ nnforfunats onef and
Mnexnmtw - 49, &~A - ass~xx~sra ~wA~e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-02
Low Rates.

Houston Carnival and Inter
coastal Waterways Convention
The St. Louis, Brownsville s,
Mexico Railroad will make a low
rate of $50 Brownsville to
Houston and return for the Carni-
val and the Intercoastal Waterways
Convention. Tickets will be on sale
for all trains from Sunday, Nov. ),
to Nov. Sth, and will be good to
return on any train to November
10th.
The ticket Office will be open at
Brownsville for the sale of tickets
the day before theexcursious leave,
and passengers are advised to pur-
chase tickets the day before to
avoid disappointment on the morn
ing of the excursions when rush
sometimes occurs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube is infam.
ed you have runbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY s, Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-02
HONORS FOR
MAYOR COMBE
BrOwnsviIIe's Mayor Will Be Net
By Reception Committee,
Houston Business Men Appreciate FavOrs
Extended Trade Excursion Last Spring
and Take First Opportunity to
Show Their Appreciation.

In appreciation of favors extend
ed when the Houston trade excur-
sion visited Brownsville this spring,
the Houston business men will
tender especial honors to Mayor
Frederick J. Combe of Brownsville
when that official comes to Hous-
ton for Carnival week.
A meeting was held Tuesday
morning in the Office of the mayor,
at which steps were taken to ar
range for a reception and other
honors to be extended to the visit
ing official.
Mayor Combe will arrive, it is
believed, on the same train which
brings the Second Cavalry band
from Matamoros, Mexico, and
reception committee will greet
them at the station. The honors
will be for the mayor of Browns
vil1e.-Houston Chronicle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-02
What We Have To Say

We have entered into the real
estate business under the name of
the Brownsville Realty Company
and in doing so we mean to treat
every customer in as honest, gen
teel manner as we know how. We
have gone into this to stay and feel
that no real success attends one
business only that which is built
up through honest, upright deal
ings. We will endeavor to keep a
good list of bargains as much so as
it possible to do and any one cali
ing on us for investment or listing
their property will be advised as
to the best so far as we are cap
able of doing. What we want is a
line of customers who are both
reasonable and fair in the listing
OF property or purchasing. 1t will
not be the policy of this firm in no
consideration to misrepresent or
exaggerate on any property left
with it for sale nor will it be the
policy of the firm to give any spe-
cial prominence to certain lists I'M
and without merit just
simply for the purpose of putting
it ahead of others. We shall be
willing at all times to go and show
our list and let each purchaser see
for himself what he is doing be-
fore parting with his hard earned
dollars.
If you have bargains in either
lands or town lots we should be.
glad to have you list the same at
once as we have quite good line
of customers now waiting for in
vestments.
Our motto: Upright and fair
with all. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-02
BROWNSVILLE
FOR ASTHMA
DR.. Russell of St. Louis Testifie.
About the Climate.
Two Brothers Have Made Arrangements
to Bring Large Colony Of Friends
to Brownsville and DevOtes
Large Tract to Grapes.

Rev. T. c, Russell of Cornish,
N. H. and DR.. w. w. Russell, his
brother, Of. st. Louis Mo-, arrived
in the city yesterday en- route from
Brownsville to their homes says the
San Antonio Express.
They have spent ths past two
weeks Bin the territory in the vi
cinity of Brownsville, where they
have been inspecting conditions
with view of making it their ho-
me Il tie future Their impress
sions of the territory are very fav-
orable, both as to soil and. climatic
conditions. DR.. Russell, when he
arrived here two weeks ago, was
suffering from a severe chronic at
tack of asthma, but his short stay
in the Brownsville country COM
pletely cured the complaint. The
wife of Rev. Mr.. Russell suffers
from from the same complaint, and
he says that he will remove to
some portion of the Brownsville
territory as soon as he can arrange
his affairs.
Both the gentlemen will endeav-
or to interest a number of their
neighbors in a colonization enter
prise, which will have for its object
the purchase AMI settlement of a
large tract of land which they
have in mind, and which can be
obtained at figures, which will in
comparison to the land surround
ing their own homes, is exceeding
Up cheap.
Grape culture will largely oc-
cupy their attention, as they found
that the fruit matured six weeks
or two months before the Califor-
MIA grapes, and much higher prices
could be obtained.
He said that on a tract of only
40 acres they found that a profit of
SIS, 900 annually could easily be
made, if planted in grapes.
Rev. Russell is personal friend
of Winston Churchill, the novelist,
and was intimately acquainted with
Augustus St. Gaudens, the sculp-
tor, both of whom resided in Corn
ish. N. H.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-02
PERSONALS.


Lomita ranch last night.
Lon c. Hill left on this morn
ing's train for Harrington.
Mrs. George Seaman arrived
from Point Isabel last night.
Miss L. Johnson returned from
Point Isabel yesterday evening.
Contractor A. Goldammer arriv
ed here last night from up rivel
points.
w. A. Taylor arrived in Browns.
vile last night from Sherman
Texas.
Rev. Mr.. Carlos was a passenger
on last nights train arriving from
Point Isabel.
w. G. Hodge arrived in Browns
vile last night from St. Louis on a
business trip.
c. Laroche and family and c.
Laroche, ST., came up from Point
IAbel last night.
Fred Delgado and George Rhue
and family went down to Poiut
Isabel Yesterday.
&c. Killough, R. B. Rentfro
and G. Delling left this morning
for up the river points.
]. w. Kerr of Houston who is
here on business trip registered
at the Miller hotel last night.
George L. Caldwell, represent
ing the Collins-Gunther Company
of San Antonio, is in the city.
A. L. Hale of Birmingham, is a
guest at the Miller hotel having
arrived in this city last night.
Fred ]. Cutting, one of tile lead
ing spirits in the great work being
carried on at Mercedes, arrived in
Brownsville last night.
Civil Engineer H. Barry and
wife arrived here last night from
Sherman, Texas. They will &C.
cupy DR.. Bells cottage.
H. Schmidt, of Elgin, Illinois,
who recently purchased four acres
at Ebony Grove out of La Lomita
tract for which he paid 500 per
acre, will build handsome winter
residence on his land and lay out
the grounds to make the place an
ideal home spot.
J. J. Perdomo and family return
ed home last night from Colorado
after a most enjoyable vacation.
Mr.. Perdomo said when they left
Colorado it was very cold there, all
the vegetation having been nipped
by the cold weather. He said that
all the country from Houston for
great distance west is flooded.
the hospital home of Mr.. A. c.
Purvis. 1t was attended by all the
young people of San BenitO and the
Misses Purvis proved themselves
delightful entertainers.
Gen'l. Manager W. H. Stenger
leaves tomorrow morning for Chi
cago where he goes to attend the
annual meeting of the Mother Lode
Gold Mining Co. Mr.. Stenger is a
Director and one of the largest
stockholders in this company,
which has lately made a very rich
strike in a fourteen footvein of
quartz, assaying as high as S., 600
per ton. The mine is located near
Jamestown, Calf.
The San Benito Nursery Co.
dwelling house has been completed
and H. G. Stilwell is moving his
family from Brownsville and will
occupy same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
G0URD los
YEARS old
PRESENTED TO PRESENT OWNER
BY GRANDFATHER AND is
GOOD AS EVER.

There is a gourd in the possession
Of William shaRer, near Morgantown.
given to William by his father, who
used It for a receptacle for hickory
nuts for eighty-dve years. The han
de is sawed on two inches from the
main body, and you can put your hand
inside with ease. The capacity of the
gourd Is nearly three gallons. 1t was
raised on the old shatter place, one
and one half miles west Of Ices Fer
~, on what is now known as the Geo.
Robinson farm. It was presented to
David shatfer by his mother when he
was three years of age. David was
born in 1904, and the go1rd was rails.
ed three years prior to bis birth. or in
1901; therefore its age is at present
LOG years. It has been kept as a
souvenir through two generations and
to-day tits as hard and smooth as sea.
soned wpok. 1t is good for another cen.
tury II properly cared for Clarks.
brug Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
DOESN'T FAVOR
MORM0NISM
CENTRAL CITY BOARD OF EDucA,
TON GAVE LATTER DAY
SAINTS A SLAP.

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Cen
trail City board Of education does no
favor mormonism.
Thursday night at meeting of the
board in that Town President Johr
Crosby OF the Mormon denomination
in West Virginia appeared and asked
for permission to use the auditorium
of the new school building in thai
town for holding their annual confer
ence.
The board by an unanimous vote
refused the Mormon divine the use
of the auditorium.
1t may be a fact not generally
known that Contra, City at the pres
ent time is the headquarters Of Nor
monism in West Virginia. More
than twenty elders Of that church
now have headquarters in that mu
nicipallty, and work out Of that city
to various parts of the State, chiefly
through the rural districts.
One Of these divines stated last
night that their church had made
wonderful progress in this State the
past year there being more than five
hundred people who had joined their
ranks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
RHEUMATISM CURED
DRUGGISTS ARE FILLING THIS
PRESCRIPTION DAILY, AND
SUFFERERS ARE LOUD
INITs PRAISE.

Thousands of people all over this
county know of Dr. George Edmund
Flood and MS success in curing Rheu.
matism; also diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder.
For the benefit OF our readers we
are glad to publish, with DR.. Floods
permission, the prescription for Rheu
matism, Kidney or Bladder trouble
which he recommends, and which he
is so successfully using in his prac.
tice.
1t is as follows: Fluid Cascara Arc
matte, half ounce; Concentrated Bar
kola. one ounce; Fluid Extract Prickly
Ash Bark, half drachm; Aromatic Elk,
If, four ounces. One teaspoonful ol
this prescription taken after each
meal and one before going to bad. Is
stated positively by d.. Flood VIII
produce a shout of satisfaction from
any one suffering from Rheumatism o.
any ailnent Of the kidneys or Bad
der.
Dent forget to drink pIentifa'ls
Of pure water was Dr. Floods psrt
ting advice and rom tie remarkable
results tiis succ plysic IN ss
BAD Il doe SoITs IS size lli m
gslmatIs iItney sls1dsi
ttdsBIs hnalasH9 aslto slSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
ent inquiries

Won ever hear Of attributed as the
cause 81 q business failure?
You know that the princes Of the country built up
their mammoth business BY adVerhsing2
10 You know the seemingly throwing his money
aBg il adverfang space is enjoying good hade2
nave You not heard Of spendng fol lack OF
and have you not noticed that usually places dn be-
heye ia advertising?
Do You know that all people buy the advertised
brands ii shoes clothing hats and most everything else?
Won know that the merchants themselves advertised
brands Of goods7
30 You know that the stores in town the most adj
yertng are pointed out to strangers the leading stores7
you know that people wait for before
their goods and that advertising longer considered as
item Of expense considered legitimate
returns far greater than the original Investment business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
PROFESSIONAL
SH0PLIFTER
ARE SAID TO BE OPERATING IN
THE STORES AT cLARks-
BURG THIS WEEK.

cLARKsBURG, Sept. 1.-two
shoplifters who gave evidence of be
ling in the expert c.ass are operating
here and up to date they have touch
ed every sore in the city AT whica
they could find goods desirable with
them.
The thieves are foreign women bu,
speak pretty fair English. They have
been here but about TWO weeks and
liz that time ii is believed tat they
have carried goods amounting to a
very large sum out of the local stores.
They carry basket with them at
times for the collection OF their booty
while at other tines trey carry a
large grip and it is said that it has
been seldom that they returned from a
tour without having he sane filed.
Their long suit is picS.as up pack
ages which rbey irl :y;Gs IN the
counters or about the store in any
place which have been placed there
for customers to return for.
AT the store OF A. ]. Fletcher they
carried away a bundle OF valuable
goods laid out for one of the custom
ers early last week. On last Saturday
they visited the big store again and
carried away two umbrellas to the
value of ten dollars. Yesterday they
appeared on the scene and when Mr.,
fletcher discovered a shirt waist on
one of them which had been stolen
from his store he informed them OF
the fact and they were soon among
the absent about the place.
The Parsonssouders store has had
heavy losses at the hands Of these
two women in the way OF packages
which were made up ready to deliver.
7. J. Lynch & Company have been
touched likewise and D. N. Ogden
q Company and the watts.Lamberd
Company have had their losses in the
same manner.
These women are very bold In their
operations but at the same time are
50 clever that the attaches at none of
the stores have been able to catch
them in their act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
D. WOMAN
NTH RAZOR
FRANK PALMER cLAiMs SELF De.
IAN OMAN DIED IN HOS
PlTAL TODAY.

READING Pa, Sept. 1s.-Almost
spitated the yertehrae and wind
bone not being separted, Mrs.
Eude a Clinton, aged 80. died in
1uspital here to-day from wounds IN
ic4sd Frank Palmer, her lover.
lmef gave himself up shortly after
crime his right hand, in which he
asps TIE razor. being covered with
hlcea. Palmer said the woman asked
lin Is meet her, then attempted to
doot HIM. and that he cut her throat
"A sstf defense The woman ran
gieking along the street with the
BLOOD gushing from her gaping wounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
COAL TRUST
May CATCH 1T.
GOVERNMENT AGENT IN BALTl
MORE TO INQUIRE INTO
METHODS OF MORSE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 1s-Attor-
ney Conner, agent for the Department
Of Justice, who participated in prose
cution of the Standard OH Company OF
Indiana, which was fined twenty-nine
million dollars by Judge Lands, has
been here several days inquirlng, it
became known today, into the coal
trade of this city. 1t is believed he Is
here to investigate the so-calIed coal
trust and inquire into the methods of
q. q. Morse, who is publicly credited
with being the head Of the Atlantic
Coastwise Steamship Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

A woman can't ride a street car
fourteen blocks and tell from the adj
vertlsement on the car what the lat
eat novelty is in dress goods orwhat
ten yards would cost her. She looks
to the newspapers for such informs
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
RAILROADS.,
''': a,''ss. On
Schedule Effective Sunday, June 2, 1907
EAIRMoNT, w. VA.

Daily. xDany except Sunday. Isunda.
only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

FaIrmoRt, Morsautewu & Pittsburs Dr.
For coNNELLSVTLLE and PITTsBuRG
Leave. No, /, $500 q. M; No. :, x7:if
q. M: No. 81. 2l5 p. m. Arrive, No
81. $50 D. M; No. 3, x7:40 p, mi No
Z. xg:4a ,. m; No. g. x10.05 p. n
For AfoRGASToWN. Leave. No. 90, xs.et
.. m. Arrive, No, g. xs;55 q. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

We are the only store carrying the
complete line of city and county
school books. Globe Book Store. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

Be thoughtful of the NOR
row save some none Old
Age IS head ed yoIlr way Ii
.onlg d short ance %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
En,thound.
RALT1NCRE

For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. s, s3:25 q. m; No. Il, S1:33 p n.
No. 1. $50 p, NJ 1ocaI to Graftoa)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6, 100 .
tn.
aRAFroN ACCOM-. No. 4. .1o:sl . N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

Monday. we9Itsddy ana Saturday.
Depart. no. a0i; no Z, M: No. 2Os 81
1 b. M Arrive, No. 100, S.Is q, nj No
s:oo p y =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

Ithof6iglI since ST. tliigiit
ihsre ON sgn 81 en- IL
seilpsion:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Mononsah Division.

For CT. ARKsBuRa ana WESTON, Leave
TOR Clarksburg onlyl. Arrive, No. Z
KISS 4, m. (for ClArkSburg 0hly)i No
5, Il:90 2. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Wssthound.

For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No. Z
'2:24 a. :; No n, 1880 p. M,
II, S7:IO a. m. d6caT: No. a, $50 3
N. QocaD; No S, SOS p. m.