davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16
ALL OFF
FOR DOWNS
HACKS WILL MEET CAR AT FARM.
NeToN-TRANsPoRTA. ~.
TIoN FREE.

Hacks will meet the Mhnninston car
at Pennington to convey ali pasen.
gers to the lot sale at Downs. Trans.
portation is free to all and lot will
be given away on the day Of sale.
You have to be on the ground to Sc.
cure the lot. Let everybody go out
to Downs and see the new street car
line. 1t is a beautiful trip and, the
weather, why, it's just fine. Come out
and get a little fresh air. 1t will do
you good to take advantage Of this
outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FOR VOTING

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preparing h 4ow s o. MSsk @ M T#s BALLOT M Or ssEs4aE
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vote. % q any candidate for whom voter ,
3 s @ % @ 4. $s Ss Ell &C. A. @ s 9 e "a
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Z. a Shaw went to Wheeling
to-day where sne win spend Sunday
with her daushters Misses Mary aha
Helen who ere Students at Mt be
cnantal Seminary
Mr. Charles 3, Maniey was a vIsl.
tor at Clarksburg Yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

III not Unnecessary to look UP yester.
days or y Walt for to.morrow's pa.
per there's an ad, in To.DAY's that
You onght to- read and answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

s YoSR LABOR UNION MEN ARE LOT or HuRLlc BEG
7 BRYAN So n sfs9SFsse- w w. "
AT pnblic meetms in Wheeling NJ NJ Garland eresasnt
oL me of IRON and Steel er declared
WI !. hyah mad used the above
eanpoel, ell pFesident Of the workers
Z Ohio Valley answer. w N' 7
me above was published Ohio val
ey TOT ne past ten Democratic Democratic news
papes nave peen sdiousg working to working
4 statement - n W ' ' 't"''e
M v Bryan has been for days in easy reach at
ephone message would nave raachel
= OF Mr. Garland. II S 'S s''''''7''
IsnIoht-Rsa oIrt--Dss. TonsAs-asa oIr-nMs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

The cost of a want ad. is a small fee
to pay for securing good tenant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16
Baptists Meet
FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF DE.
NOMINATION GATHER FOR
GENERAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

PARKERsBURG. W. va, Oct. 1e.-z
Over five hundred Bsptists from all
over West Virginia are attending the
sessions of the West Virginia Baptist
General Association which began here
yesterday.
The Ministers Union, an auxiliary
OF the main body, elected the follow.
ing officers yesterday afternoon: Rev
N. L. Wood of Huntington, president
Rev. Q. L. Trawin, of Grafton, vice
president, and Rev. L. w. Canmack.
OF Buckhannon, secretary and treas.
urer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16
Dixie Il heatre
RED eIRE. TO-DAY. RED elRL.
SPECIAL FRIDAY EXTRA
TAE HEp GIRL.

The best picture Of western Indian
and mining lie eyer shown in Fair.
mont; great action and intensely ex.
citing. Don't miss this.
Illustrated som Will. TRY.
Duet-sIrs and Mrs. Hall 5s55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

The ad..reader gets more for a dol.
lar than the other folks-practicaiiy
always.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

ls K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

Tonight Red Girl pIst,e..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-16

u On entering the election the
and only provided - fN i
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28

And now comes the report that
labor saving machine has in
vaded the conseCrated realm of
sport calculated to do away with
the baseball pitcher. 1t is a sort
of breech loading, rapid fire gun
with which a mere amateur can
deliver any kind Of shoot, curve,
drop, dead, slow or fast ball
known to the vocation. Let us
hope that the machine will be a
decided failure, as many OF our
local fans would much prefer see
ing a game with Reggie or Hea-
cock in the box and Potect behind
the bat, than witness the work
ings Of the best devised machine
ever made.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
That Sycamore Springs
Railroad.

The question of a railroad tor
Sycamore Springs is again
being agitated. The line pro-
posed for Sabetha is the Kansas
Southern and Gulf Railroads.
northeast and southwest bound
trunk line. 1t will run through
the eastern one third of the
richest parts of Kansas and
Nebraska. In this portion Of
those great agricultural states,
the crops are always dependable
hence ample business is assured.
The company was organized
under the laws Of the state of
Maine. with a most liberal char
ter, and was dOmesticated under
the laws of the state of Kansas,
and has full authority to do bust
ness in the state Of Kansas. 1t
will construct 4 railroad, built
on modern lines with low grades
and easy curves, from Falls
City, Nebraska, in a southwest.
erly direction through Sycamore
Springs Kansas, and thence
through Sabetha, Woodlawn,
Kelly, Centralia to Blaine
where the line will connect with
the company's present railroad
now in operation from Blaine
through Moodyville Springs TO
Westmoreland, the line will run
through Flush to the city of
Manhattan, the end of the first
section. morrill, News.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28

Port Townsend. There are some
rs of these branches keeping
watch over the sailor man all
over the world, the officers of the
society said today. That such
close touch could have been kept
of the Pacific feet in its continent
girdling cruise is regarded by
them as good test Of this worlds
work.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
A Sermon On Advertising.

The merchants of this city are
not patronizing the advertising
columns of the local papers in d
manner consistent with the ser
vice the newspapers render to
the public and incidentally to
them. 1t is the province of the
newspaper to exert its influence
for the upbuilding of the city;
to aid in the development of all
local enterprises and promote
the interests Of the community
in which the paper cIrculates.
The clientage OF a newspaper is
made up of people desiring to
keep abreast of the times and
cognizant Of the local happen
ings. In order to furnish such
news the local paper invests in
machinery to produce the paper;
in competent help to secure the
local happenings and labor to
put them into type; and for
wire and plate service to secure
the outside news. By furnish
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
F0rSakeS Sign Advertising.

Henry W. Savage, theatrical
manager, announced recently
through the New York Herald
that he has ABANDONED all in
door advertising of his many
attractions while they play in
the metropolis. This includes
painted signboards, stands of
printed paper, electrical signs
and window Autographs. "He
will conhne his advertising to
the newspapers, from which he
finds the great bulk of his pat.
ronage is drawn. He is con.
vinced that if this be true in
his case it is equally true of all
other advertisers who still EN-.
ploy signboards. His example
is exactly the opposite of that
set by a prominent actOr-man-
ager, who at the beginning of
the season stated he would
make all his public announce
ments on signs and printed
sheets. His experiment was
not a success. His new man
ayers now utilize the news
papers. "-EX.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28

The Falls City Nursery that
has always sold the trees, will
have fine lot of trees for the
spring trade. 1tf.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28

The season OF sale bills is at
hand and the Tribune wishes to
state that we are prepared to
print sale bills while you wait,
and do as good work and at as
low figures as you can get any
place. 7-tf
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28

ing such news they acquire an
audience to which every busi.
ness man may speak, and if he
has anything to sell at the right
price, his talk to the people
will mean additional trade.
The merchants of this city are
prone TO let the people find out
for themselves where goods may
be bought at price they are
willing to pay and as a con-
sequence the platforms at our
freight stations are daily testi-
mony that our residents are
buying goods from the mail or.
der houses, who have solicited
the business and made the prices
all of which is proof positive
that advertising pays. This
paper can fill it's pages with ad-
vertising from houses in Omaha
and Chicago without effort. In
the past six months this one
paper has refused over S500.00
worth of advertising merely for
the reason that we considered it
detrimental to the business in
terests of our city. We have a
right to expect that our mer.
chants will treat us with the
consideration consistent to such
a policy. Legitimate competi-
tion among our merchants would
not only mean increased busi-
ness for them but also the
means of bringing our city as a
trading point to many that
would otherwise patronize
houses who value their business
enough to send them advertis-
ing soliciting their trade. =
Nebraska City Press.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
Market Letter.

prices on heavy steers last week,
but were without success, that
class selling better during the
week than they have heretofore.
Light steers closed the week 10
to Is higher, and COWS and heit-
ers advanced Is to IS cents, Best
stockers and feeders met a ready
sale at 10 to Is cents higher
prices. The supply is only 1000
cattle, market strong to 10 high
er, in spite of a big run and a
break of 10 cents at Chicago to-
day. No fancy steers are here to-
day, top S5.55, although many
sales lately have been at S. to
S5.75, and prime steers would
bring close to So. Bulk of steers
sell at $3.50 to SO, as a good
proportion are in only fair flesh.
being pushed forward because of
the advance in corn prices. There
is a brisk demand for she stuff,
some choice Herford heifers sell
ing last Friday at $500, and
four loads Of choice heifers today
at ssh cows at $3.25 to $4.65,
bulk of heifers S3.75 to $4, rs,
bulls So to S4.25. calves Is to so
cents above week ago, top veals
S6.50 There is limited demand
from the country for good fleshy
feeders at $4. so to S., plain feed
ers $4 to $3.50, stockers S3.75 to
$3.50, common stockers So to
$3.50, with fairly large accum-
ulation of the latter class on hand
late last week. Total shipments
to the country last week 800 car
loads.
Lower provisions last week
were the excuse for a lower ten
dency in the hog market. Several
thousand hogs accumulated in
the yards last few days of the
week, whose owners refused to
accept the reduced prices, but the
situation revived little Saturday
and everything was cleaned up at
a shade above the low point of
the week. Lower prices have cut
down the run today, as expected,
to 5000 head, and the market is
5 to 10 higher, top S4.37A, bulk
S4. Is to S4. 321a. Reports indicate
plenty of matured hogs to come,
and slightly better prices are
looked for, as packers are making
good money on the present basis,
and desire to keep them coming.
Light hogs made the biggest
gain today.
The mutton market closed at
the best point of the week on
Friday, but is weak to 10 lower
today, supply $4,000 head. Buy
ers take them freely, and the
situation is healthy. Top lambs
today Sold at So. .S5, only IS cents
below top at Chicago today, and
fair to good lambs bring So, 40 to
S6.75, wethers S5 to S5.25, YEAR
lings $3.50 to $6.25, ewes $500 to
95' A big string of half fat feed
ing yearlings, % lbs, sold today
at S5.35.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28

No home is so pleasant, regardless Of
the comforts that money will buy, as
when the entire family is in perfect
health. A bottle OF Orine Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs so cents. 1t will
cure every member of the family Of
constipation, sick headache or stomach
trouble. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
U. S. TarS In Tow

the far coast of South America,
hale and hearty with ever an eye
to old home folks, was reported in
this city today. From their five
branch stations along the route
about the Horn the workers of
the American Seamen's Friend
Society are sending word to head
quarters here of the eventful days
of shore leave III which Uncle
Sam s sailors Swarmed ashore to
their quarters for sight of a good
American face and the rare chance
of a quiet smoke, a talk and a
long letter home. Stamps, sou-
venir postals, reading material
from home and stacks of letter
paper are today eXhauted at these
branches, the society's officers de-
clare, and thousands of carefully
scrawled inissives have left their
writing rooms for homes in every
part of this country.
At Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres, Rosario and Val
paraiSo, where headquarters for
sailors have been maintained for
years by this organization, the
navy tars have been welcomed,
entertained and piloted pretty
clear of the shoals that lie par
ticularly foul of the course Of the
foreign sailor in these parts. HUI
man life, vice and bad liquor are
valued cheaply in these teeming
South American ports and goes
hard and often fatally with the
seafaring man if he gets into the
hands of the natives. Not even
his U. S. navy uniform has saved
many a jacky from bodily harm
in remote quarters of such cities,
and today the workers of the So
ciety throughout the lower conti-
nent feel relieved and gratified
that the fleet has finally stood off
toward its own shores once more
with every man-jack aboard and
alive.
From Rio de Janerio a report
has just arrived telling of the ad-
vent of the Yankee sailors there.
With other local organizations the
American Seamen s Friend So
ciety's branch at this port organ
lied a constant entertainment for
the men of the fleet. An infor-
nation bureau was equipped, to
which the sailors went on their
arrival to have their money hon
estly changed and embark on ex-
curSionS conducted about the
place for their benefit. Every
square foot Of the rooms of this
station of the society was packed,
each hour of the stay of the bat
tie ships, by the American crews,
smoking, yearning or reading and
writing home letters, Before the
weighed anchor a large
meeting of the men was arranged
by the society's workers. Yellow
fever has stunted the growth of
the seamen's local organization
in Brazil since it began the strug-
gle to help the sailors Of the port
25 years ago; but, for all this
handicap, its workers feel today
that they have been able to do a
great deal in giving a hand to
this regiment of their own navy
tars.
On the River Plate the Ameri-
can Seamen's Friend Society had
three stations ready for Admiral
Evans men. Here everything
was thrown open to the visiting
sailors and their path kept as
straight as possible. The bloody
violence of the crimps Of Rosario
and this entire region has fallen
on MANY a defenseless seaman in
the past, and after seven years Of
hard effort the workers in these
branches have only just succeed
ed in becoming a buffer between
them and the visiting sailors.
That the American jackies left
D,,,.-,r.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
Government Expert Treats
Cholera Hogs.

COnSI eSSlldn IOlldIu, w. ID.
Niles, government expert
stationed at Ames, Ia. was in
Salem Sunday, and while here
made some very interesting ex-
periments with a new serum
which it is believed, will pre-
vent hog cholera in much the
same way that vaccination pre-
vents smallpox.
1t is new discovery in which
the government has become in
terested to the extent of purchas-
ing the patent from the dis
coverer. The treatment con-
sists of an injection into the art
cries of the hog treated, a guam
tity of blood taken from a sick
hog.
This injection gives the we'll
hog cholera in very mild form
and renders it forever immune
from that disease. Mr.. Niles
believes the proper time to APP
ply the remedy is as soon after
the herd has been exposed as pos
sible or after the first take sick,
and he thinks that practically
all well hogs so treated will
survive. He figures that the
expense of the treatment will
be less than one dollar per head.
Mr.. Niles visited the herd of
W. B. Kelley on Mr.. Grinstead's
farm, but as the disease had
prevailed in that herd for ABOUT
three weeks, he doubted that if
any benefit would be derived
from the treatment; then, Mr..
Grinstead proposed buying we'll
hogs from unexposed herds to
make the experiment on, and
did buy 8 perfectly healthy
shoats from W. p. Boyd; of
these 8. four were treated with
this new serum and the other
four marked so they could be
identified and all 8 were taken
to Kellys and turned loose in a
pen of sick hogs.
Mr., Niles expressed it as his
opinion that the four treated
would live and that the other
four would die.
At j. T. Shrimpton's, where
his hogs have been dying for
some three or four weeks, a big
healthy brood SOW was taken
from an unexposed pen and
after being dosed with serum
was turned into pen of infect
ed hogs.
The results of these expert
ments will make themselves
known in about ten days and
will be watched with much in
terest and will be chronicled in
our next issue. Salem Index.
| wish that 1 might talk with sick
ones about the actual cause OF Stom,
ach, Heart and Kidney ailments. To
explain person how weak Stomach
nerves leads to Stomach weakness, |
am sure would interest all. And it is
the same with weak Hearts or-weas
Kidneys. This is why my prescrip-
tion-Or. S 0 o p's RestoratiYe-so
promptly reaches ailments of the
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. These
weak inside nerves simply need more
strength. My Restorative is the only
prescription made expressly for these
nerves. Next to seeing you person
ally will be to mail you free, my new
free, my new booklet entitled, "What
To Do" I will also send samples OF
my Restorative as well. Write for the
book today. 1t Will surely interest
you, Address DR.. Shoop, Box s, Ra-
cine, Wis. Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-02-28
GuGS s; &; ::;:;.;: {: II:
rIistake Corrected

Correct the mistake of risking pneu-
monia by neglecting a cough or cold
when Foley's Honey and Tar will not
only stop your cough but expel the
cold from your system. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates and is the
best and safest throat and lung remedy.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Second hand sewing
machine in good condition. Reason
able. A. B. care Citizen.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30


Lawn Fertililer-The most beaud-
full lawn in Albuquerque is Kept in
that condition by the use of small
amount of our fertilizer. From fire.
qucnt watering and cutting grass re-
quires good concentrated foOd-to
produce grass of dark green color
and yelVety appearance. T.. w. Fee,
6O2-6O4 S. 1st Phone 10. so lbs
fertilizer will cover 1000 square feet.
Hammocks, $50 to $500.
59c for a 50 framed picture with
a 81 purchase.
2hole gasoline stoves. SO.
A fine assor ,ment Of Granlteware
in white, blue and gray-prices as
low as the lowest.
Refrigerators, $500 and up.
FUTRELLE FURNITURE Co,
West End Viaduct.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

STAGE TO JEN'FZ, LEAVES 2tt
WEST GOLD EVERY MORNING AT
) O'CLOCK.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

Our shirt and collar work ls pei
tect Our DOMESTIC FINISH" |
he proper thing We lead-others
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
PERSONAL
Il A X a q Il A PH 8

Ralston Breakfast Food at Riche-
lieu Grocery.
Prof. r. r. Larkin of Las Vegas is
registered at the Alvarado.
Mrs. Francis Hogan left this morn
Ing for an indefinite visit In Chicago.
DR.. b. f. Copp returned yesterday
morning from business trip to sill
yer City.
j. f. Saint, the mining man, re-
trip to Mexico.
Bulk Pearl homIny al Richelleu
Grocery.
Capt. John s. Fullerton returned
to the city this morning from a busi-
ness trip to Socorro.
Miss Agnes Sias of Isleta, N. M.
Is In the city the guest of Miss Belle
Sewers of the O. A. Matson book
store.
Brollers, pound and half average,
at the San Jose Market.
Immaculate Conception church:
Early mass at T. High mass and
sermon at $3.50. Evening service and
! conference at 1880,
New barrel mackerel at Rchelieu
| Grocery.
o. c, Watson, superintendent Of
agents for the Mutual Life Insurance
| company, of Santa Fe, N. M, is in
the city on business.
! Miss Lou Hughes arrived from San
Ia Fc last evening to visit her mother,
! Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of South Wal
tcr street, over sunday.
D, c. Taylor and family departed
| this morning for Chicago, ILL.,, to
spend the summer. Mr.. Taylor is
the principal Of the Second ward
school.
Fresh spring lamb at the San Jose
Market.
The Bluewater Development COM
pany will occupy the quarters recent
~ vacated by the state National
bank ana Will be ready for business
by the middle of next week.
Walker Evans, manager for the Rio
GIaude Water, Power q Development
company left on the limited last
evening for his home in St Louis. He
expects to be absent from the terri
tory several weeks
Bulk hominy grits at Rlchelleu
Grocery.
First Baptist church: Rev. j, A.
shaw, pastor Preaching by the pas
tor at | l a. m. and 5 p. m. sabbath
school at 9:45 a m. Young peoples
meeting at 7 p. NJ. All are cordially
invited to these services
Prof. j. f. Clark, territorial super
intendent of public instruction, passed
through the city his morning, re-
turning to Santa Fe from Silver City,
where he attended the graduating ex-
ercises of the New Mexico Normal
located there.
The billiard and pool tournament
at the Commercial club has dwindled
down to the two final teams the pool
team consisting of Sam Pickard and
Sidney Barth and the billiard team
consisting of Noa Ilfeld and Thomas
Wilkerson. Last nights game was
witnessed by a large crowd OF enthus
lasts and some excellent playing was
recorded The finals will be played
next Tuesday evening and a large at
tendance Is looked for by the club.
Those desiring treatment for the
liquor disease had best see Dr. Nc
Cormick before he leaves for New
York. Room 5, N. Il. ArmijO build
ing.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

The reason We 90 so much ROUGH
DRY work Is because we do 1t right
and at the price you cannot AFFORD to
have II done at home
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30

DR.. Hess Poultry Panacea is the
prescription OF DIR. Hess (M. D., ID
V. S.. and is guaranteed to make
hens lay. besides relieving gapes, choI-
era. roup. indigestion and the like.
This preparation, besides being a ton
ic. destroys the minute bacteria, the
cause of nearly every poultry ailment.
We want you to feed Poultry Panacea
and we will refund your money IL IL
fails-25c, 6Oc and SIPS per package;
pals, $3.50. Any size package deliv-
cred by calling Phone 10. Il. w. Fee,
602-80f $. 1st.