davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
FountaInvilIe, Pa, April le. 1905.

TUuH1HIHVI VIIIoj "'' 1PTTI IO' IV0O'
DIR. s. B. Hartman.
Dear Sir: We have Peruna in the
house all the time aud when we think
we need IL, we take it. We are about
sixty years old and have not called
doctor to our place for some years.
We go out in all kinds of weather and
sometimes when we go on a trip we
take Peruna along. A preventive is
better than a cure. That has been our
experience.
l had poor health some years ago and
when found your medicine | hit the
right thing. We both thank you for
your good medicine.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Fountainville, Pa, Nov. 8, 1903.
Dr. $. Is. Hartman.
Dear Sir: l have good health now and
your valuable medicine gave me good
health. / have had no doctor for some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Judge Taft is shedding his sunny
smile in the Sunny South If he
only had "Sunny Jim along. the
trio would be complete.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

time, as 1 do not need any. When !
take cold / take Peruna and in a short
time | am all right. My wife is subject
to asthma. She takes Peruna at that
time, and she has had no need for doc
tor for some time. with many thanks
for your medicine, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Don't wait until your blood Is Inn
pove,'Shed ,'' and You are sick and all.
ing out take HOLSTERS Rocky NOM
u'h rea' It will positively drive
Su, S an impurities, S5 cents. Tea or
-,
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Pittsburg is to be pitied Harry
Thaw IS to be brought back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
FOOD FOR A YEAR

This represents a fair ration for
a man for one year.
But some people eat and eat and
yet grow thinner. This means a
defective digestion and unsuitable
food. A One-dollar bottle of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
SCOtt'S Emulsion

equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30
rkrsTEE's safa or a5 T.


IT, under and by virtue of n deed OF
TRUST bearing date the nth day Of
september, 1906. executed by Robt.
WI. Williams and Il. w. Williams.
his wife, to the undersigned l.. A.
Hopper, trustee, to secure George AZ
Shirley and w. =. Hawley, trustees
OF the Client Land Association. Of
Bluefieid, Wet Va.g the sum Z tof
f466 So -Four Hundred and Sixty
SIX Dollars and. Sixty-Six cents, evI-
denced By two bonds OF the said
Robert W. williams, payable In
equal installments. of one and two
years; with interest from said Sep
tember 1'g, 1905. at the rate or six
per cent; which said deed OF trust
III duly recorded in the office Of the
clerk OF the county court OF Mer-
cor county, West Virginia, in trust
deed book number II, page 242,
and default having Deen made IN,
the payment OF the said notes. and
having been requested 80 20 do by
the said w. p. Hawley and @. Al
Shirley, trustees az aforesaid, l. the
said trustee, In accordance with the
tarms OF the said trust deed, will
offer for sale TO the highest bidder.
by public suction in front OF the
FIRST NationaI Bank OF the clty %
Bluefeld, West Virginia. at noop,.
on Saturday, the 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1908, the following real eB-
tate. F'i2 ~ = .h'" ttH "f
f1rst-A4Iot number 20 in section
SS4, shown on the map OF the said
Client Land Association, beginning
at poipt IN the. northern line OF
Adams street, 400 feet from the
intersection OF said line with
tho % eastern cline OF East Rjvr
or avenue; thence northeast along
the northern limo OF Adams street,
fifty feet TO a point IN said line. and
with this width OF nifty feet, said Tot
runs back northwest between lines
parallel with, each other. and Il
right angles TO the said northern
line OF Adams street, one hundred
aud thirty-fVe iC1Ss) FEET TO the
southern line OF fifteen feet wide
alley. ..l Ir
Second-Lot number II in said
SETON 834, beginning at n point In
the northern line OF Adams street.
four hundred and fifty t45O) feet
ffom the intersection Of said line
with the eastern line Of East River
avenue, thence northeast along the
north ern line of Adams sire 70, fifty
COY feet 20 a point IN said line.
and with this width OF flfty 600
feet, said lot runs back northwest
between. lines parallel with each
other. and AZ right angles 90 the
northern line OF Adams street, one
hundred and thirty-fiye (l35) feet
TO the southern line OF a ffteen
feet vide alley.
Terms, on saleACosh In hand on
day OF sale. o..
This the 22nd day Of September,
L. a. HOOPER.
9-22-2g-1O-6-13 Trustee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30
iLfsT OF REGISTRARS IN
MERCER COUNTY, 1908

BEAVER POND DISTRICT N
Firt Ward. BlueHeld--W. F. PAL
meF. <
Second Ward, BlueGeld-John A:
Chambers. f+ ~
Third Ward, luefeld-George A,
Reid. Z
Fourth Ward. Ralph
Williams. iEat =
Fita Ward, Bluefeld, J n.
Akers. =
Sixth Ward, Blueneid-w.i w
Kersey. .Ti
Seventh Ward, BlueAeld-s. n.
Linkenhoker.
Eighth Ward. BlueAeld-Abei
Massey.
Precinct 8, Ada-W. f. Beckett.
Precinct 10. Belcher-Chas. NJ.
Winfrey. {
Precinct II, Littlesburg-B. b,
Hunt &
Precinct ~. Brusbfork4-Geo. d,
Lindsey. <
EAST RIVER DISTRICT (
NO. 1, Princeton--T. c. Hubbard.
NO. 2, Oakvale--B, e. white. +
No. 3, Willowton-W. f. steel.
No. 4, East Prlnceton-Geo. r,
Damewood.
BRANCH
No. !, Fiat Top-John p. Croy.
No. 2, Gadds---J. e. Epling.
PLYMOUTH DISTRICT
No i, Athens---Geo. j. Martin.
no. 2. Coburn-w. l.. @. McKen.
zle.
ROCK DISTRICT
No, ], Spanishburg-O. o. Karnet
No. 2, Matoaka--c. e. Wheeler.
No. 9, Goodwiil-Chas. Tanning.
No 4, spicer-W. w. Hamilton
No. 8. Simmons. r. Elwood. Z
No. g, Coopers--T. b. Stanger. Z
No. Z, Coaldale--,Joe Padbury. +
No. 8. Rock-Bruce Browning.
No. o. Thornhill--J. 9. Honaksr.
No. 10. Thomas-Albert Hall i
No. II, sDrlhs-L w. Cunbts
ham. 4
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30
DEMOCRATIC
-RAL[Y...AT /. !.
!. '...-.--' GRAHAM

Senator Mann spoke at the skat-
Ing rink in Graham, last night to a
crowd Of about Ave hundred people,
a large number of ladies being in
the audience, - Senator Mann was
introduced by MIR, Williamson.
president OF Bryan-Kern club at
Graham. in. a few appropriate sem
,tsnces. p-,r,,,,.t y. r.,,, =,
ns Senator Mann maintained his rep
rthtion as an able political speaker
ann xept the, audience thoroughly
Interested and enthused for nearly
TWO hours.
Ia Amengs other subjects. he dis.
cussed tho, plsnks in, the Democratic
national platform in regard to
guaranteeing bank deposits. publ
eatlpn or campaign contributions
prior "a, election, the attitude of the,
Democrats towards the ariff, show
ipS as to this latter subject the in
Eiqpity ana ROBBERY of the protect
iyh tariff, proving that the high
prptentive tariff serves no other pur-
- = Y = u.
pIse than to enrich "A few, protec.5
ed manufacturers at the direct ex-
pense of the, consumers. Iii r
. senator Mann gave q few. min
|tpths; time TO advocating the election
OF MIR. Byars as congressman from
the Ninth Virginia district. quoting
the congressional record TO show,
thht Mt. Slemp, contrary to his Oft
en- repeated, claims, has done moth
inE for the Ninth district, and not
having even secured for the, Dis
trlct n proportionate share OF the
mPney appropriated by, the last con,
gfss. for the state OF. Virginia. The
Dfmoeratlc consressmen from. other
| dibtricts,, OF the state having Sc
|eured more money for their dis
[trlcts in the last congress and hav-
Ing generally looked after the in
|tefests OF their district better than
lthf Republican congressman from
Ithe Ninth district, who. was absent
rpm his seas IN coangrsss much Of
the time,
H. lr, .l0Cl4. 80. Je fi
The remarks OF Senator Mann
WIRE, continuously applauded by the
largo audience, in which was seen
a humber Of Republican faces. The
Republicans present seemed great
N Interested In the speech OF SEN
|stbf Mann, and It is safe to say that
| nd made some converts to the Dem
odratie cause. ino ..na'' OLE y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30
HE PEARS pUBLrorTy.

You fear that We world fnisrepre-
sent the motives OF tfose who are
contributing TO the Republican cam
paigu fund. and cast unjust snsp
cion upon Republican candidates. ~
the names. and amounts we're made
known before the election. Your
argument, II sound. would prevent
publication after the Sle,efon For
why should an unjust Suspicion be
cast upon ofncials after the cleo
zion anY more than before? Docs
not the secrecy before the election
increase this suspicion?
We are going 20 give you on OBJ
portunity to MISRBPRESENT THE
MOTIVES OF those who give to our
campaign fund and TO arouse all the
suspicion you CAM We are going 60
prove to the people that we are
making a fight for the whole PEG
pie and not for those who have been
enjoying privileges and favors at
the hands Of the government and
we expect that the honest sentiments
or the country viii rebuke the par
ty whose convention refused to en-
dorse any kind OF publicity and
whose candidates are not willing
thai the people should know until
the polls are closed what pteda-
tory interests have been active in
support OF the Republican party.
With great respect, etc.l I'm
Yours truly.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30

Your stomach chorns and digests
the food you eat; ~ found torpid, or
out OF order, your whole system SUI
fers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps the
stomach In perfect condition, max
ing you we'll and happy. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets For sale By the
White Pharmacy. .r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30

=, Don't wait NTH you have deep
sefted cough. Announce OF proven
tSn 10, worth a pound Of cure" with,
the, first tickling OF the, bronchial
tubes get a bottle OF Rydale's Cough
Elixir. Safest for parent or child.
Contains no. opiates. The White
Pharmacy. '''fF aa' ~ = e PIN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30
WILLIAMS CARBOLIC
sALvE WITH ARNICA
AND WITCH HAZEL

The best salye IN the world for
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt
rbeum. letter chapped hands and
all skin eruptons. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refund
ed csc. Sold by the White PbaF-
macy asa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30
q sT OF RI>cnsTRaatssI SO snlhr
81 yMDOwEnH9 COUNTY, zoos
biv -lsLLM-En


ApKrNLeGi Ec!iEem % Aeus: ia
} No 4, Jedn qsaindel FunKnouser!c
~ No. 2. "wncoes b III PoSsn ,eila
No. 3. Gary. A. b. Moon. "
No. =, No! 7h@ofic. 8. "A! iKames.
No. 3. Hartman Branch, ni7Jf ~
Spangler. n0a .s9lTctg 80 yEa
NJ. g, f'aeetoh,d H.oC oThomas. hlc
No. z, No. IL works, Henry IT.
Graham. -nnu HEhigrdtrs 0d3 IN
BROWNS CREEK toEainTni q
No: lG,1Big sShdyg M Is!!s Pratt D
Soi q Marytoh. BIB. Gray. . u
No ffaiistine, sFsaus s6tifisorli
No. a. Wetch. 9Th. &aFdro6.l na AZ
No: 5. @Huger, a. Il. stone ti'o :
No. 6. 'Kfmbail, III! B9:5Poweli. 'o'
No. T. Vivian, John g. Summers.
!, No 8. Landgrar,5 H. %. Kneeht.l
: No. g. Eckmatf, EisM. oDaftongh u
2 No. 10, Keystone, F!Hf. Eahdon
PfG CREEkLtod3lt EeoliGndeH 81.
Z NO. I, Coalwo6d,f w. nP:s Farne:. 'oy
; No. 81. Peeryviiie, b.?1Rl.s fsayneef
x No. 3. Susanna. FLOYD christian
= No. 4, BerwInd. george worfs.
Q No. s. Three FORKS. AIS. Het,-
man. -
ELKHoRNL- ,.yea W ~ .raa
: No. I, Northfork,o'J. F. Farmer.
8 No. . 2, Maybedry. 8. b. rTuuas. en-
( No, 8. Turkey Gap, W. h! Hshe6ts
: No, 4, Crozier. w. N cdnihins::
8 No. 5, horn Thomas Miifer.o ef
I No G. Powhatan; L. n. Tiefney.o I
!? No. ~ Kyle. Georgs .shktn!.e 2
NORTH FORK IioJ '7c.I' 90
/ No. l. Algoma, Lofts sen ischat
& No. 2, Roanoke, w. q: Reynolds
! No, 3, McDoweil, George Dove e
: No. 4, Ashland, a. III. Shelton. so(
SANDY RIVER ~ I'dhfd q o'1t
+. NO. ? ]. Bradshaw, J., II. Payne. I"
= No. 2. lex, David DAVIS ba9 goo
No. 9. Jaeger, J. A. HuddIeston.
No, A Panther H, L.. Lowe <''
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-30

WANTED-Partner with $4,000.
capital' Bottling business Big
territory, G., care daily Leader. ,-i-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Brother AuIl.

Colonel E. H. Aull OF the Newberry Herald
and News was in town last week. visiting his
old friends In Abbeville. Colonel Aull 10 one
Of those whom we like to meet and whom the
State Press Association esteems most highly
He has been president Of that organization
for fifteen years and he is today as popular
with the members as he was when nrst
elected. Editor Aull said OF bis visit to
Abbeville:
On a recent visit to Aboeville we had the
Measure of meeting the " veteran eultors
Of that city-Gen. R. r. Hemphili, o. the
Medium and Mr.. Hugh Wilson, OF tne fress
and Banner. These two gentlemen were e1lt.
ing the same papers when the editor OF Ine
Herald and News went 10 Abbeville TO teacn
school in the fall OF 1890, just tWenty-eign
years ago. They are still young and vigorous
and active. a,o,,
Gen. Hemphill is recovering from e recent
spell of SICK ness but 10 r%egaining his strenetn
very rapidly and lie looking well and Is ieel.
ing we'll. In fact he has changed very HILLS
in appearance since we first met DIM. hI.
Hugh Wilson grows younger as the year
come on and we can see no dl1erence ID nls
personal appearance or in his activity.
Nav both these veterans live many YEAR
vel to come and continue In the active service
Of their country. Both have romlse 10
visit Newberry during A. r. F. Synod.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Pea Vines or Cotton?

Our friend Of the Anderson Mall persists In
believing that there Ia more profit In a SIS
load OF peavlne hay than there is a $50 load
OF cotton. With our friends permission this
editor would give his reason for not ~favoring
the peavine theory.
Some years ago, more than five, this editor
owned a farm down IN Norris creek, and
thinking to show the neighboring farmers
how they were neglecting their opportunities
he proposed to experiment on pea vine hay.
We had heard or read OF miraculous stories
about the wonderful results to be obtained
rom a variety Of pea which was called the
Unknown Pea" The variety being new In
this section the seed was hard to get. After
buying all the seed that was in sight, our
good friend Kellar, he OF the Prohibition
fame, consented to let have a small quantity
a crocus sack full or such q matter to make
out the desired amount
Moses Tate, a good colored man, was tenant
at that time, and he very kindly consented
to pillow In the SEED and gather the crop in
the fall. The pea vines oame up nicely, and
grew off In a hurry. The ground was soon
covered SO lux uriously as to make the mouth
Of an OK or q lien mule run with water.
On one visit TO the farm, and after looking
at the crop. l told Moses to make arrange
ments TO cut or NOW 1t next week, when I
would come down. Going down to the farm
next week, and on going to the pea vine I
noticed that the ground looked bare, and
said TO Moses:
~ see you have already gathered the pea
vine hay"
Moses was dumb. We walked on, and all
OF a sudden l noticed that the leaves had fa!-
len of, and nothing remained but STEMS. 1t
was an of year for peas In the pod, and I saw
not exceeding a dozen pods OF peas.
About this crop there was one consolation
1 incurred no expense In raising or gathering
II.
My experience in raising pea vine hay still
~inclincs 10 the cotton crop, though sorghum
hay is alright-if you have any use for It. l
made the largest and best crop of sorghum
that l ever saw, IL or Is screa. 1t was indeed
a sweet field ofliving green. To clean of the
ground, plow the laid, pay telegraph tales
and express cost on seed cost me between
SCI and S6S. 1 sold my farm that fall, and
had no use Tor 1t. l gave away q lot Of 1t,
sold one quantity for So 50 In cash, and paid a
considerable sum for hauling a part Of 1t into
the barn. All 1 hsve 10 show for my splendid
crop OF sorghum was as well as ; can
now recall $3.50 worth sold to Jim Rosemond.
l am not now planting unknown" peas
or sorghum. But this Is not all my expert
ence al farming. II 1 were to tell 1t all the
farmers whom l thought TO show, an easy
road to riches might have the laugh on me.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Anti Splitting Crusade.

The City Board OF Health has published no.
tlces In all the stores and public places OF the
city warning people not TO expectorate on
the sidewalks or floors, 1t is a misdeanor to
spit on the sidewalks Of the city and 10 pun.
,shable by fine for the first offence ofS5 10.
Disease is easily spread in this way. The
sputum soon dries and mingles with the dust
The germ does not die in THIS process, but
lives in the small dust particles that we may
inhale without knowing 1t.
sThe only way by which consumption may
be contracted is by admitting the consumption
bug into the lungs. When he gets there he
begins operations at once, II he does not gel
there, why consumption is impossible. The
dreaded bug can get into the lung only by In
haling air that ts germ laden. II the air Is
pure we are immune.
For these reason the Board OF Health is
making q fight to reduce the danger OF inhal-
ing germs, and 1t is the duty OF every citizen
to cooperate with the BoaId in this fight
against the Great White Plague.
When we:think ofthe enormous per cent oil
our people that die from this cause alone,
Our attitude OF Indifference Is astonishing.
There are hundreds OF death traps In the
COuulIy dI Lhlo NSty NV 49,
tary management OF consumptive cases.
We make laws regulating small pox, but
consumption kills more people in an hour
than does smallpox In a day. Consumption
could be stamped Tout II the people would
only awake and obey the dictates OF those
who know how to eradicate the terrible d.
sease.
The Board 0 f.Heslth is alwaps ready and
willing TO advise about this matter and II
there Is a house that needs disinfectiDg they
will be only too glad to instruct any one as:to
| the method Of disin fecting.
Tenants should not move into a house until
they know that there is nc danger Of contag-
ion. Ifthere has been a case OF consumption
in a house do not live in it until 1t has been
properly disinfected. The bug can be killed
and there Is no use running the risk Of con.
tracing the disease when such Is the case
Look out for yourself in this matter and If
your neighbor seems careless try to teach
| him TO look out for himself also.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Ever try "Skat" Cleans
everything. 1Oc. bargains.
Freak Fruit.

There is on exhibition on the soda
fount of c.. A. Milford and Company
of this place, srmething of a curiosity
in the shape of unusually large and
curlouly shaped Japanes persimmons
of the same shape, taste and and color
as the common small a iety, but as
large as common sized oranges, and at
q distance they resemble this fruit very
much. The five persimmons on this
twig weigh two and one half pounds.
and the circumference of the largest is
nine and one half inches.
The shape of the fruit on this brauch
is regular but hanging beside them
and pulled from the same tree, is an
other persimmon of equal size but
shaped tike the root of a huge tooth of
SOME kind. This has three prongs,
grown from the same stem and part of
the same whole. The seperate parts
resemble pods of pepper. The fruit on
the tree from which these specimens
We're ulled is of various shapes some
ronnd and regular others having two,
three and even four prongs.
This fiuit was brought to the city by
Mr.. J. r. Devlin Monday from the
the home of his brother-in-law Mr.. j.
E. McClintock, about a mile from Due
West. This is the old home place of
Prof. Joseph Lee, sold a few weeks ago
when Prof. Lee broke up housekeeping
on the death of his daughter, Mics
Amanda. Horticulture and mathe-
MATES were the professors hobbies,
and on his place are many different
and:shrubs not native to this country
In the front yard are two large tea
bushes from which the family used to
gather the leaves in the spring and
doy them TO make the tea for the Pro-
~fessor's breakfast for the whole year.
1t is said that he would not drink tea
made from any other leaves. Besides
the tea shrubs toere are on the place
banana trees, dozens of fine pecan trees
and chestnut trees bearing huge chest
nuts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Taft for President.

The New York Herald Independent pre-
diets the election of Taft by 2SO votes. Con.
cedlng the doubtful States 10 Bryan, he will
be II votes bebiId. But the Herald admits
that because OF dissatisfaction among the Ia
Dor votes a landslide may 60 to Bryan. The
newspapers Of the South, as far as w have
seen. are either dead sure or hopeful of his
election. And 80 there you are.
The editor OF the Press and Banner. speak
ing for himself. has not the slightest doubt OF
Bryan's defeat. We have never seen the wis
dom, or the honesty, OF trying 10 make1the
people believe anything else than the true
event. We have no special Interest In the
election, one way or another. We expect no
appointment from either candidate, no mat
ter who is elected. With the senate or the
House OF a different political faith from that
ofthe President, We do not see how the peo-
pie are 10 be specially benefited by q Presi-
dent who has not the BY and coope.
ration Of either House. The only thing q
Democratic President could do, with q Re-
publican Congress, would be TO hand out
some offices, which act might or might not
be approved by the Senate.
The best thing that has resulted In this
campaign. from our view point is. hat we
have scared the republicans nearly out of
their boots. They will, nc doubt, sit up In
future and take notice of little things.
To judge from The way the Democrats are
calling for money and the way they are rails
ing more than the usual amount OF scandal
before an election, the Democrats must be do
ing somethi pg. And William Billy has q
stronger physique and a more continuous
voice than Taft. Taft has run 80 hard that
be is now nearly out OF breath. He has been
badly scared, though be Low hopes 10 win