davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-28

west vLrgInIan Want ads. pay be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-28

subserIbe tor the weat gIrgInLan..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-28
FIrs. Ward Livery Co.

First Ward Livery
win have wagon meet ferry TO deliver
parcels, baggage. trunks. etc, day OF
night. Both phones.
HOMER THOMAS, Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-28
F. J. CHENEY g co.. PROPS
Toledo! ohio.

patton.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
JEFFERsON's HOME LIFE

A reader of The Commoner
sends in the following description
Of Jefferson's home life and it IS
printed with pleasure and appre-
ciatlon. Lieutenant Hall, an
Englishman, thus describes a visi t
to Jefferson's home:
~ slept at midnight at Monti,
cello, and left it in the morning
with such a feeling as the traveller
quits the mouldering remains of a
Grecian temple, or the pilgrim u
fountain IN the desert. 1t would
indeed, argue great torpor both of
understanding and heart, to have
looked without veneratlon and
interest on the man who drew up
the declaration of American indie
pendence; who shared in the coun-
ellis by which her freedom was
established; whom the unbought
voice of his fellow citizens called
to the exercise of a dignity from
which his own moderation i'm
PEELED him, when such example was
m ost salutary, to withdraw; and
who, while he dedicates the even
ing of his glorious days to the
pursuits of science and literature,
shuns none of the humber duties
of private life; but, having filled
seat higher than that of kings, sue
ceeds with creator dignity to that
of the good neighbor, and becomes
the friendly advisor, lawyer, ply
sician, and even gardner of his
vicinity, This is the still small
voice. of philosophy, deeper and
holier than the lightnlnas and
earthquakes which had preceded it,.
What monarch would venture thus
to exhibit himself In the nakedness
Of humanity? On what royal brow
would the laurel replace the dia-
dem?"
1t is q beautiful tribute to a man
whose heart was full Of love for
his fellows and who, while meas
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
Sale OF Timber

WASHINGTON, d. c., July %, 1908.
Sealed bids marked outside,
Ibid, Timber Sale Application
February 8, 1908, Crook, and ad-
dressed to the Forester, Forest
Service, Washington, D. c., will
be received up to and including
the 18th day of September, 1908,
for all the mercha table dead tim
ber, standing or down, and the
live timber marked for cutting by
the Forest officers, located on a
desi gnated area of about 100 acres
near the head of J n, son Canyon
approx mately my 10, T. 9 s,
R. rs, E. G.. & S. r. NJ, unsurveyed,
within the Crook National Forest,
Arizona, estimated to be $4,000
feet B. M. of Douglas fir; l75,000
feet B. M. of White fir; 100000 feet
B. M. Of Yellow pine and $4,000
feet B. M. of White pine, log scale.
more or less. No bid of less than
$500 per M feet B. NJ. will be con-
sidered and deposit of 5000 must
be sent to H. B. Cramer, Fiscal
Agent, Forest Service, Washing.
ton d. c., for each bid submitted
to the Forester. Timber upon
valid claims is exempted from sale.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. For further in.
formation and regulations govern.
ing sales, address Mr.. George H.
Birdno, Acting Forest Supervisor,
Stafford, Arizona. EARLE H. CLAPP,
Acting Forester. 24.5t
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

as they did twelve years ago. If
you notice, several of tho papers
that were antagonistic to Bryan
are slowly but certainly turning to
him. l am Dem ocrat, but voted
for Roosevelt, and would do so
again; but l will not vote for his
substitute, and that is the way
many persons in that section of
the country are talking. Many
Republicans, business men-two Of
my partners, for instance-are GO
ing to vote for Bryan. One of
them said day or so ago that be
thought Taft would, in way car
ry out Roosevelt's ideas, but they
were sure Bryan would carry all
of them out. They want certain
revisions in the tariff, and will get
them if Bryan is elected. Another
thing, they are tired of the Can
non rule and feel that if Bryan is
elected it will in measure mark
the downfall of Uncle joe as king
in the House of Representatives.
In the central part of New York
State, which the Republicans have
always considered strongly theirs,
an undercurrent is moving that
broods i'll for the candidate who
does not work for the farmers and
small manufacturers interests. In
going through that section of the
State bankers, farmers and busl-
ness men are discussing the issues
and platform Mr.. Bryan stands on,
ard all that l could hear was fav.
orable. AS l have said, they do
not dislike Mr.. Taft personally,
but they do not like the idea of
his standing on Mr.. Roosevelt's
'pins,'"
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
OF Interest To women;

To such women as are not seriously out
oflhealthA but who have exacting duties
tol perform either In the way OF house:
hdld cares\or in social duties and func::
tidps. Yhish\serionsly tax their strength,
ss weHN& nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PfeAriptIon has proved most
valuable supS3rting tonic and invisorat-
ing nervIne. BY Its timely use, much
terions sickness and suffering may be
avoided. The operating table and the
surgeons, knife, would. ReLleYed.
seldom have to be employed Il this most
yaluable Moman,s renedY We're resorted
to in good time. The "Favorite Prescrlp-
lion" has proven u great boon TO expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear In mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because OF the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
TIoN, full list Of all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. yAn examination OF this list Of
ingredients will disclose the TACT that 10 Is
non n-aIcoholic in its composition, chemic-
ally pure, triple-refned gIyceri1ae taking taking
the place OF the commonly used alcohol,
in its makeup. In this connection 1t
nay not DO ont 9t place to state that the
uFavorite Prescription Of pF, Pierce is
the only medicine put up Tor the cure 81
woman's peculiar eaknesses and all,
ments, and sold through drug Sdrugg,Shss' lists all
lnimons endorsement Of all the leading
medical writers and teachers OF all the
Several schools Of practice, apd that too
as remedies for the ailments ior whicH
aFavorite Prescription" is recommended;
A little book OF these endorsements VII,
DO sent to any, address, postpaid, ana
absolutely free II you request, saMo by
postal card, or letter, Of Dr. X, V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. -
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipatIon, Constipation IL tho cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take as candy
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
REPUBLICAN DEFICIT
$13O,681, 1888

The republican members of con.
gress, having evidently realized
that Mr.. Bryan and a democratic
congress will be elected next fall,
have attempted by fabulous appro.
priations for the support of the
imperialistIc program, and 80 on,
to place the treasury in such a
condition as to, If possible, proven
a reduction OF the tariff, which
grinds the masses but enriches the
trusts.
And not content with that
piece of rascality, they are
blaming the democrats for the
deficit. Here lsewhat the Seattle
Daily Times said about it editor
tally in its issue of June 8:
"In his effort to sldestep respon-
sibility for appropriating Sl3 O,6S1,.
883more than the total esti mated
revenues of the government, Chair-
man James A. Tawany of the ap-
preparations committee, charges
that the efforts of the republican
majority to maintain a policy of
greater economy were frustrated
by an obstructive and recalcitrant
minority. Ha, ha, no, ho, he, he.
With brutal majority over all of
fifty, an autocratic speaker and a
trained rules committee, making it
possible for the republicans to do
absolutely anything that pleases
them, Mr.. Tawney's attempt to
play the baby act is absurdly silly.
The republicans have wiped out
the surplus and they will have to
stand for it.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

The announcement of Ira Harper
as a candidate for supervisor,
brings out another good man for
office. Mr., Harper is one of the
best known Democrats in Graham
County, and comes from the east
end of the county, where he has
resided for many years, being en-
gagged in farming and cattle rails
ing. Mr.. Harper has served the
county as supervisor before for two
terms and made an excellent rec
ord. Mr.. Harper's nomination by
the Democratic party would be
very popular with the people.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
EASTER MANUFACTURES
FAVOR BRYAN

"There are goirS 10 be some sur
prises in New York State and the
New England States when the fall
elections come around" says o. b,
Blackburn, soap AID knit under
wear manufacturer Of New York
and Providence: Mr.. Blackburn
made this statement to the Wash
ington correspondent for the Louis
vile Courier. J ournal. Then he
added: "1 think you will find that
after the votes are counted thai
Mr.. Bryan will be the man who
will occupy the White House, and
not your friend Tat. There is a
change of sentiment throughout
the northeast that will not down,
and u is all for Bryan. The peo.
pie there 30 rot look upon Bryan
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY

There is a growing sentiment in
the Valley to have all business
houses in the towns to close on
Saturday afternoons, either a half
day, or for several hours, for the
purpose of holiday on which the
people might be able to attend ball
games or any other class of ath-
letic sports that may occur on q
Saturday afternoon instead of Sun
day.
Such a holiday could easily be
secured if all the business men and
farmers will join in the movement.
Stores could be closed from two
o'clock until FIVE o'clock on Satur
day afternoons, and the public,
realizing this, would make their
purchases before or after the hours
named. Farmers might plan to let
their help off on Saturday after
moons, also.
Recreation of some kind is nee,
essary to the well being of every
man, woman, boy or girl. Health.
ful sports of all kinds can be in.
dulged by young and old, without
harm to the participants. The
American spirit demands recrea-
tion of some kind, and if 1t cannot
be provided for during the week,
the people will want to do so on
Sunday. At the same time, no one
would think of Sunday sports of
any kind, if such sports could be
secured on Saturday afternoon.
Let us have Saturday afternoon
closing from two o'clock until five
o'clock. We have an athletic park,
centrally located, where the people
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
This week we announce Thoma

This week we announce Thomas
Smith, of Clifton, as a candidate
for county treasurer, subject to
the action of the Republican
County Convention. Mr.. Smith
is one of the best known Republi-
cans in Graham County and has
served the county as recorder,
making a good record in this
Office. Mr.. Smith will be strong
candidate for the nomination by
his party.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

Farmer-Son, what did them
fellers do down at Washington
Son-They put the motto: "1n
God We Trust" back on the coin,
and then they spent the coin.-
Washington Cd. O. Herald.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

can go and enjoy games of all
kinds and be benefited thereby,
and there is no doubt that Sunday
ball playing would cease when the
people know a time other than
Sunday is provided for their recre-
ton and enjoyment.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
For SHERIFF.:

THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of Gid II. Thompson, of Morenci, as n
candidate for sheriff OF Graham County, sub
ject 70 the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of w. 4. SPAw, of Clifton, as q candidate
for Sheriff of Graham County, subject to the
action OF the Democratic County Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of A. A. ANDERSON, of Solomonville, as a
candidate for sheriff Of Graham County, sub
ject to the action of the Republican County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
For PRoBArE JUDGE:

THE GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
the name of Theo. Shirley as candidate for
Probate Judge of Graham County, subject to
the action of the Democratic County Conven-
ton.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
the name Of THOMAS s. BUNCH, of Stafford. as a
candidate for Probate Judge of Graham County,
subject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

Cameron, the man with the
glad hand and never. loosening
grip.-Globe Record. Yes, brother,
the glad hand before election, and
after election, the real Republican
stony stare.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

The Arizona Blade and Florence
Tribune was issued in new form,
eight pages, and the name changed
to Arizona Blade Tribune, on
September 5th. The change was
good one and the paper presents
a neat appearance.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
FoR COUNTY TREASURER:

The GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
the name of GUY r. LosMIs as q candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic County Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name Of THOMAS SMITH as a candidate for
County Treasurer of Graham County, subject to
the action Of the Republican County Conven-
tim
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

uring up to the highest duties of
citizenship, was not above the
modest kindness that beautity in.
dividual life aud bless a neighbor.
hood.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY:

THE GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce the
name of A. g. McALIsTER. of Solomonville, as a
County, subject to the action Of the Democratic
County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
FoR SUPERVISOR /:

THE GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce the
name Of IRA HARPER as candidate for Super
visor OF Graham County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

Traius run dsilyI daily, except Sunday.
Trains Nos. II and ~ viii carry passengers
No other freight trains Will carry passengers.
ErEs RAsnnLPH, q, q, hALL,En,
President. superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
For RECORDERS:

Tue GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of DAVID II. CLARIDGE as a candidate for
Recorder of Graham County, subject to the
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:

For SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce J.
A. Woods rs O candidate for School Superin-
tendent of Graham County. subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11
We now have for sale the following property:

other out-buildings, $500.
40 acres land at Hubbard, all
cultivated, good water right,
; room brick house, good
we'll, 10 head milk COWS,
good team and wagon and
farm implements, $1,000.
All the above property can
be bought on easy terms.
with a partial payment at
time of purchase.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-11

houses, out buildings, good
we'll and pump, IS 900.
I6 acres land, cultivated, two
lumber houses. good water
right in Montezuma, / mile
south of Stafford, $4,000,
easy terms.
IN acres, cultivated, n mile
south of Stafford, modern
brick dwelling with all con-
veniences, water piped into
house. good well, pump,
wind mill, fine barn and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-09
San Juan Lunes lie Marzod 1908

tan del Htgiiey, cuyo Centenario, que
Sc cumple el II de Agosto de este
af1o debemoS celebrar con cualquier
scto cfvico, revelador de que somos
un pueblo culto que sabe rendir ho-
menaje 4 la religion de los recuerdos.
(Continuara).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-09

un simple remedo sin alma. Puede
que, tratando de ser sensilla, no haya
logrado sino ser pobre. Mas ESQ no
lmporta. En- su misma humildad hay
un refejo del gran arte antique.
-lHablas en- broma?- me pregun-
ia mi compafiero.
Mole contesto.- Hablo seria-
mente, y 81 no temiera hacerte SON
reir, hasta te dirfa que hablo tierna :
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-09

puertorriquef1o, sino la voluntad
del Consejo Executive. Y esta es
la tremenda y deplorable des-
gracia.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-09

No excusemos a los unionistas POI
haber dejado de hacer. Pero mas
indulgencia merece de la conciencia
p1blica Ell pecado DEAR DE HAcER
POR NO HACER NAL; que Ell pecado
HACER NAL POR NO DEJAR DE HACEP
ALGO.
.QAeI de DIOS.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

harbor work, and TO work on the Pana-
ma canal. TIVE bill provides that the
wages OF such an emplOye who Is in
1ured Ia the course OF such employment
without contributOTy negligence, or
misconduct shall be continued for one
work II such injured emplcye IS killed
or subsequently, dies within the year
an amount equal 20 q year wages or
the remainder thereof g. paid IN equal
portions 40 his widow, children under
sixteen, and dependent parent or 10 the
survivor or survivors OF those whom the
law makes the beneHClaries
All payments are made under the d.
rection OF the Secretary Of Commerce
aHd Labor. who IS authorized 10 pass
on questions Of negligence or m!scou-
duct and 20 make such rules and regu-
latlons as may be necessary 20 safe
guard the interests Of the Government
no appeal Is allowed. Ample provision
is made for the protection OF the Gov
eminent. notice Of accident, iuvestiga-
lions, medical examinations from time
10 time, and the Ike being required
Under the law now, Ga case OF injury
a postal clerk is paid his wages for one
year unless sooner able 10 resume work
rang .ng from $500 10 81 010.
Congress has been urged to make the
proposed law apply 20 ali Government
employees. and TO make the Compensa-
tiol more liberal But it has been
thoQght best by the committees TO start
II at moderate figure, The legislation
II enacted viii obviate the delay and
trouble OF suing the Government for
damages in case Of the injury Of a Gov-
eminent employee and viii give relief
70 the family Of the empl0ye without
forcing them 10 wait until the courts
act on their case.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
COREY'S PARENTS
SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK May E.-Among the
passengers who sailed today on the
KrOn Prime Wilhelm, for Bremen. were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Corey, 5r., Mt. and
Mrs. J. c. Grogan, and A. A Corey.
Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey. tr.. are the par
ents OF William Ellis Corey. head of
the United States Steel Trust, who re-
Gently sailed fer Europe with his chorus
girl wife. who was formerly Mabelle
Gilman, A. A, Corey is a resident OF
Braddock, Pa, a suburb Of Pittsburg,
where he was formerly tax collector,
Tesigning his position several months
ago.
1t IS thought Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Will
meet their son and daughter-iII-law
abroad, and spend some time either in
the Corey chateau. IN France. or in the
Irish castle, which the steel man recent
~ leased for a long term OF years.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
Compensation Bill Favored
To Protect Nations Employees

Congress Is making a start this year
In the direction Of compensation legis-
lation. The Alexander bill that recently
passed the House a few days ago. it
is now expected. will become a law.
President Roosevelt has urged a com
pensatiOn act IN his special messages,
and Government employees have been
working earnestly for it, Other govern
ments, such Gs those OF England
France. and Germany, have compensa.
ton laws and the experience Of foreign
countries has been one OF the strong
arguments used for legislation on this
subject I'm this country.
The purpose Of the legislation is 20
compensate Government employees in the
hazardous occupations who suffer In
jury while IN the Government service
The bill covers approximately So 40 en-
ployes out OF a total OF So. 75I connected
With the CLASSIFIED and unciassided civil
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

service OF the United States. The princi-
pie Of the measure so far as this coun-
try is concerned is generally believed 20
be new, but such IS not the case.
For five years, railway postal clerks
have been thus compensated, and since
May g. 1852 members OF the Life Saving
Service have enjoyed similar benefits. II
20 the number % s., 100 given heretofore
there be added the postal clerks and
members of the Life-Saving Service, the
aggregate number Of Government en-
ployes who viii be cared for II injured
viii amount 10 u. 900.
Employment I'm hazardous occupations,
leaving out the railway postal service
and the Lif--Saving Service, Is practi-
caIy confined 20 arsenals. navy yards
manufacturing Establishments such as
armories clothing d=pots ship yards
proving grounds, powder factories and
so forth. 10 construction OF river and
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
CUPID'S FRANKS
SEND PLANS A-GLEE

NEENAH, wis, Ma i5--8fI6s Louise
Weyenberg will be2cme the bride Of
Peter GOnneFing, having decided not TO
become a member OF the NOtre Dame
SisJerhood after a week at the nun
merry. While she was al the convent
Gonnering. whose six sisters are nuns,
called and met Miss Weyenberg.
Samuel Haskins and Miss Mabel Mil
Ter. who we're TO have been married.
are no longer even friends. TIE guests
were present and Haskins and his
bride-tO-be had Clasped hands at the
altar when the minister inquired II he
had the license. He had forgotten IL.
The engagement IS broken Of,
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
Interesting Program.

gfet was that the club die not have q
capacity equal 10 one Of the local play
houses.
Interesting Program.
Richard Golden, Tile noted character
actor and mOnOiOglsJ was VOcifeFOssly
dDplauded. ana every man Who aided
TO the entertainment was eucored time
and again. George O'Couuor gave some
coon songs and sang his famous The
Preacher and the Bear as an eno5ves
by request.
The Apollo Quartet, q local organize
ton, composed of G. J.. Meyers ". D.
Mcfarland. r. r. KOderick, and G.. -.
Holland, gave the song Of the Tack.
ard others. Arthur WhitCOmb. sOloist
OF the United states Marine Band. gave
a cOrnet solo ChaTlemagne KOhler. re-
cited How Salvador Won,' IN such a
manner that every man IN the room
was on his toes. and as encores save q
negro and then an irish dialect recita-
ton, "Casey's Wake" The Great East
ON Quartet gave several seiectionn, and
left the platform with their audience
stu calling for more.
Forrest TIuff. Of the Aborn Opera Com
pany. couldn't get away. after no had
sung "Nut Brown Ale" lie could OBJ
tain hts release only when he gaYo then
James =. Reeves won equally hearty ap-
piause by his reCltations.
Distinguished Guests.
Among the guests present were James
Bryce. ambassador from Great Britain;
Baron Kogoro Takahira, ambassador
from Japan George Won l. Meyer,
Postmaster General James r. Garfield
Secretary OF the Interior; Oscar s
Straus, Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor; Senator Robert L Owen. Of Okla
hcmai Clifford Pluchot, chief forester;
7. V. De Graw. Assistant Postmaster
General: Charles H Treat, United
States Treasurer; Senator Beverage Of
Indiana. James K HacketL. Eugene
COwles, William +. Cody G'BunalO
Bill), Swager Sher-cy, Representative
from Kentucky. n a Smith. J. le-
p Sargent, COmmissir ner OF Immi.s-a-
ton, n. Hauihara. secretary japanese
embassy Francis =. LOOmis, former
Assistant Secretary Of State; S. L
Cauldeid, Representative from Mis-
souri,; Charles A. Townsend. Represeu-
tative from Michigan George Cook
sentatiVe-at-laTge from Colorado;
j. p. Ralph, director Bureau Of Print
ing and Engraving. Henry Litchheid
West. District Commissioner; II. r. Il,
mcfarland. president OF the Board OF
District Commissioners Maj. Richard
Sylvester, chief OF Washington police:
James Rankin Young, Superintendent
OF Dead Letter once; L. A Coolidge.
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries, COM
handing the District militia; Col. Ciar-
euce r. Edwards, chief OF the Bureau
Of Insular Affairs, General Humphrey,
U. s. a, retired; MAJ John NJ Burke.
Richard Golden, George rockingham
A y. Melville, j.. J. kaufman, Dr.
William Scherer, Stuart Mcnamara,
o. J. Ricketts,, L, StOddard Taylor. j
Fred Kelley, James y. Preston, +. A
Halsey William A. Newc0me. Forrest
Southern railway. and Fred W. Carpen-
ter.