davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

will have first choice of the rest of the premium list and in addition get the s150 certificate The one getting the next choice of premium list will get due bill of $40. and so on until the sixteenth contestant in the list, who will get the lowest, or the S10 due bill. These certificates will be good for face value on any new piano in the Redewill store. at the regular price of the piano. However, the cer- tficates are not transferable, outside of the family of the contestant. It is not thought that the contestants can afford buy Vose Brand Pianos, even with these discounts granted. but these certificates are good on the purchase of any new piano in the store. For in stance. the S150 certificate could be applied on new $375 piano which would bring the price down to s225.
 Among the list of scholarships are two in the Phoenix Business College and Academy.
 The Phoenix Academy and Business College is offering especially good op portdnities just now to those who wish to study shorthand. The two old sys- tems, Putnam and Graham. have been in use for so many years and have stood the test of time. that they need no commendation. But very few stu dents care to spend the amount of time necessary to learn them. so this school teaches Mckee and Perrin, which may be learned in less than half the time required by the old systems.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 ARIZONA BANKERS
Program for the Meeting of the Finan-
 ciers in Bisbee, December 4 and 5.

The Bisbee bankers have issued a very modest but at the same time a very artistic invitation to the rest of the bankers of the territory. and few particular guests, to meet with them in the annual convention of the Ari- Zona Bankers association, which is to be held December 4 and in that city The invitation is accompanied by the program arranged as follows:
 First Day-10 4. M.
 Address of welcOme-GeO. H. Neale. mayor of Bisbee.
 Response-John M. Ormsby, presi- dent.
 Prayer-Rev. w F. Spicer.
 Address of president.
 Report of secretary
 Report of treasurer
 Report of executive council Address. Bank Supervision"-Sims Ely, bank comptroller of Arizona.
 Afternoon Session-2 p. M. Selection of vice presidents of coun- ties.
 Address-Stoddard Jess. First Ma tional bank of Los Angeles.
 Discussion.
 Address, Panic Memories"-Herber B. Penney. Consolidated National bank. Tucson.
 Discussion.
 Naming of committee to nominate officer.
 :. .. Second Oay-10 A. M. Report of nominating committee. Ahdracc B. Hazeltine, Bank of Arizona, Pres cott
 Address. Lessons from the Panic" E. w. Kayser, First National bank, Fl Paso.
 Discussion
 Roll cal by counties for remarks for Good of the Order
 Election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
Recipe for Bloating and
 Indigestion.

Are you ever blue? As a rule people with stomach trouble al- ways are. If before breakfast, |. dinner and supper you do not feel hearty hungry feeling and longing for food of almost any kind, if you feel finicky and want something to eat but cant say what. then you are most likely bordering on chronic dys- pepsia.
 If you feel bloated, have heartburn, sour stomach, bad breath, and feel languid, dull or nervous and irritable, then you surely have need for the fol- , lowing simple recipe, which it is claimed has cured many fam ous people. The Battle Creek specialist who first announced it's wonderful efficacy says: T
 have prescribed it for several
 years with the utmost success.
 Its power over stomach disor-
 ders is now well known to many
 physicians. and probably lies in
 the peculiar blending properties
 of concentrated essences. Take
 a half-pint bottle and get two
 ounces of syrup of Ginger and
 two ounces of essence of Pepsin
 mixed together. Then get that
 rare but most valuable concen-
 tration known as essence of
 Cardiol. which is packed in one
 ounce packages only. Take this
 and mix all together. Then take
 one or two teaspoonfuls after
 each meal. To excite appetite,
 take a teaspoonful before eat
 ing. May be taken freely by
 adults and children with weak
 stomachs."
 .s z ( 4. q | { [ = ! s [. s | z. /,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-24

sional District of Tennessee, most
heartily endorse the call for Repub-
lican Congressional Convention, pub
April 10th, and to be held in Nash
vile, May 10th, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Chicago Con-
yention; to the end that the rank and
file of the Republicans of this district
may have representation and be no
longer dominated by a few Federal
ofice-holders, to the destruction or det-
riment of the organization of the
party. Very respectfully.
R. G. Martin, Henry Foster, Ed. Mi
Ian, Geo. B. Perry, Booker Bridges,
Henry Hyde, Fayette Spillers, Spencer
Horrell, John Register, Willie Wilkes,
VIM. Robinson, Louis Dungey, Allen
Dixon, d. Davidson, Geo. E. Jackson,
H. A. Boyd, s, p Harris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-24

welt in 1904 which would give each
county as follows: Cheatham Coun-
ty, two delegates; Davidson County.
ten delegates; Robertson county, four
delegates, Montgomery County. four
delegates; Stewart County, three dele
gates, or total of twenty-three; and
we further direct that the Republi.
cans of each county meet at their re-
spective courthouses, except Davidson
County, which shall meet in Twin
Building, Cedar street, on Friday, May
Is, 1908, in mass convention at Ii
o'clock, and elect delegates Zone dele
gate for each vote in convention) to
the Congressional Convention hereby
called; and we further order that any
Republican voter in good standing in
his party is qualified to participate in
said County and Congressional Con-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-24

vcntions, and that neither registration
Quired as prerequisite to participate
nor poll tax prepayment shall be re-
lished in the Nashville American of
ine in either of said conventions.
Cheatham County, Phil Goodrich;
Davidson County, Richard Hill, H. G.
Scales, VIM. D. Chappelle; Montgom-
cry County, S. A. Dabney; Robertson
County, G. 3. Butt; Stewart County
7. A. Stewart, John H. Milan.
While the call is signed by colored
men, it was stated Wednesday night
that the convention was not intended
to be an exclusively negro convention,
but that it was open to the whites as
well
ENDORSEMENT.
We, the undersigned citizens and re-
publican voters of the Sixth Congress
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-24

This opportunity There is
beneficial % a
car
of the valuable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
SECRETARY
Will SONS REPORT


AlteF twelve years. Of service as
head d the department. Secretary 81
Agriculture James wilson IN his
tyeIitn ANIMAL report to the President
present d review Of the progress Of
sgricuiture n the United states dur:
ng this period. Concerning the farm
production Of 1908. ne says that the
farmer has created wealth by the BIZ.
lions Production has been above the
ayerge Of recent years with few ex-
ceptions; and, while some prices have
taIleh others nave risen. !,
raefarm value Of all.farn products
81 1908 the most extraordinary
total III the Nations histor-s7,77s,
100000 This Is about four times the
yalue Of the products Of the mines, in,
GLIDING mtneral,oIs and precious met.
The FARMER contributes 81 per
cent. Of the raw materials used in
those manufacturing industries which
depend mostly or considerably upon
Agricultural materials. and these in.
dustries nse AZ per cent. OF all ma.
terials used in all industries.
The gain in value Of farm products
u 1908 over. 1907 is s2sO,OOOOoO and
would nave been much larger had no;
the prices Of cotton and hay been low.
The value Of products in 1899. the
census year, being taken at 100, the
value for 1903 stands at 125; for 1905.
at1s1; for 1906, at 1874; for 1906, 165.
During the last ten years the wealth
pfoductlon on the farms Of this coun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
Situations Wanted

WANT ED-PosltiOn as stationary ara.
man and engineer. B 20, Watson, w.
Va. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

NJ. 3. Black-Gromme, the milllner
with ]. F, Krone, Matchmaker and
Jeweler. at ia Third street, Clarks.
burg, offers SO, $12 and SIS Pattern
Hats at only S..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
az S. W. Press AgsgclatIon.l

@@ShNN'N-N-
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. TO- baseball
magnates Of the Cotton states League
at the call OF President A. {. Crowley
will assemble here tomorrow and will
consider many important matters, In.
Guiding ne enlargement Of the circuit
to eight cities. Following the session
banquet will he given the visiting
directors and club owners
The first matter to be lrI Eht no
fore the Cotton state7 il'Hs;o"5 viii
be the award Of the p.n1,'n: viii 4
will be male 10 the JACKIE trln TIE
pennart vas pu: chased by rresrlcn,
CCrowder in New York seyral weeks
ago, and is now in the possession OF
the local association.
The next matter of Impotence will
be the election Of new president
Mr.. Crowder having announced that he
cannot serve another year, owing to
his new official duties as mayor oil
Jackson. In event Mr.. Crowler can.
not be persuaded to change his mind
there win probably be several appli.
cants for the place.
1t is possible that Natchez and Hat
tiesburg may be taken into the,leagne
but this matter is still uncertain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

s50ooo.oo0 huahels Of this crop are
estimated 70 be worth S62ooooooo n
ihe farmers or q. 900. ooO bushels mofa
than TIE most valuable wheat crop
teretoiors ppdueed
tltnoueA ne oar crgF suffered from
drought the value Is ss2i 900. 900 iot
7ss 100000 bushels, or 10 per cent.
above the aEeyear average Talus ana
8 per cent. below the average PRODUCE.
The barley crop, 1e50OO,0OO bushels.
Is 10 per cent. above the ayeyear aver.
age, and its value, ssG.OOoOOOa is %
per cent. above. Both have been ex.
ceeded only once.
Rye remains in the notch that it
has occupied in production in recent
years. but its value, $22,OOO,OOO, is II
per cent. above the average
The largest crop II rice ever raised,
100000 bushels, is this years. with
value Of about $1S,ONOOOO, the crop
being 20 per cent. above the fve-year
average, and its value % per cent.
above.
All cereals aggregate 4,829,oOO,oOO
bushels. a total that has ben exceed
ed three times, but the value reaches
$2,GS4,OOOOOO, or more than $3OO,OOO,-
900 above that OF 1907, and exceeds
still more the totals of former years.
Compared with the preceding five
years the number of bushels is higher
by 2 per cent, and the value is higher
by 80 per cent.
The sugar beet crop has never been
50 large nor so valuable as It is this
year. The rapid development of this
crop for sugar making appears in the
statement that the production of beets
in 1908 is 45 per cent. above the aver
age Of five years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
How About 4 New 0utlt Fof 10
domef

Homei
YOa can afford to get rid Of yuu
old furniture, rugs and carpets aai
replace them with one Of DENHAFH
new three or four room outfits. ThSy
are complete, economical and con,
yenIent and can't be beat. Denhan
can AFFORD to 81 . you the right hid
Of credit. A dollAf " two cash all
plenty of time for the sslance. Ne
other store Affords such SansrOg,
terms See Denham arst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

try has exceeded he fabulous sum cl
leo,oooooo,ooo
Greatest Of Al crops Is Endan cora.
ne production d which MS year 3
4 4spO0.o0o bushels me value d
the crop Is stei5,OOO.0Oo. This
wealth grown out d the son In four
months u rain, sunshine. and some
drought. ID enough to cancel the inter
estbearing debt Of the United Stats
and TO pay for the Panama Canal and
fifty battleships. This crop is worth
this year nearly as much as the great
crops OF cotton, hay and wheat com.
bined. Compared with the averages
Of the preceding ave years the guam,
tity is per cent. higher and the value
40 per cent. higher.
1t seems likely that the cotton crop
! is one Of tne hignest three ever pro.
iuced, but with value next to the
highest or perhaps more, although the
farm price of cotton this year is below
the price of last year by more than
/ cent.
For the first time in the history Of
this country's agriculture, the value
of the cotton crop, Including seed, las
apparently exceeded the yalue Of the
hay crop. which has heretofore held
second place.
The greatest hay crop in history has
been gathered this year, 6S,OOO,OOO
tons, or IL per cent. above the average
of the preceding 1--WE years. It's price
is 80 per ton less tran it was year
ago, but still the farm value of the
GRIP is $621,OOO,OOO, or G per cent.
above the five year average.
Wheat is IL per cent. above the
five-year average in production and
% per cent. above in total value. Thu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
MiscelIa naous
ltoteI AecemmodatIon.

T7VIeT NSIV'IIIHVuatIoh'
my person desiring frst class hotel
accommodation at Ptttsburs either
,osrd or room or both will do well
confer with "Hotel" care West Viz,
dnisn Office. You can save money
his way tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

For fine, old Pennsylvania wais.
keys drop into the Oak Liquor Store
on Pike street in Clarksburg. Choice
brands at 81 per quart. Expresssge
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices.
Orders for brandies, VINE or beer foF
family or medicinal use given prompt
atteatlon. All goods guaranteed strict.
" pure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
opposE EAiR EAlcIRsI

MARION, Ohio, Dec. l6. Fake
amusement companies and graiters 81
al kinds WILDE kept Oh the gs,ands
Of all the county fairs in the Buckeye
State. II a blacklist considered to-day
at meeting Of the Ohio Fair Man
ayers Association Is suecessful in lis
object.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
A POPLAR AnrEI

The number Of people from Fair.
mont registering at the Hotel Waldo
exceeds that Of all other places in
Chrksburg combined. And, why not I?
It Is the leading hosiery Of this part
Of the United States, its rooms are
elegantly fitted out, It's table service
unsurpassed, and besides. its rates for
meals Is only fifty cents, American
plan. The Ia carte dining room az.
lords the Opportunity for guests or.
dering Just what. is desired at reason
abba priceg. (. De- - y y. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

CHICKEN FANclERs.
PETALuMA, Cal, Dec. 1G. -
Chicken fanciers all over Caiiforni.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

Extracting is easy by Hin Bros.
methods Of removing decayed and IN.
uSable teeth. All other branches OF
dentistry practiced successfully 10
their wen equipped and comfortable
parlors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

Of adyertising q d, GOOD TORE
elRsssi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
PERSONAL


Mrs. Ira g. Post Vas here Thurs
day from Romine's Nils
John curkendali. Of Century. was
called 70 the eity by the death 81 his
brother, n. B. curkendall.
Samuel A. Elliott, 81 MeAlpin, Is
In the city,
MES Agnes E. Stuart and daughter,
MISS Kathryn. have returned from
81, Lneie, Fla, where they spent The
winter and have gone 10 Fairmont.
where AIRS. stuart's grandson, John
Race, Is seriously III IN hospital
Charles W. Yannort, travelling saies-
man for the Hornor- Gaylord Com
pany, has returned from a two weeks
trip in the interior counties. He Wis
lted Glenyille, Burnsville and other
places
Hugh Stout went to Parkersburg
this morning 10 attend the convention
Of the United Commercial Travellers.
John 3. STROLLER. OF Wilsonburg,
spent Thursday in the city.
Gordon Late, Of Bridgeport, spent
Wednesday night in the city.
Miss Annie salzfnan, of Danville.
Va. fomer charming visitor to our
city. arrived last evening and viii
spend some time with her sister. Mrs.
James w. Traver, West Pike street,
Attorney Charles A. Sutton was
here Thursday from Bridgeport att
tending circuit court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14

eastern" College Festival, which COM
mands never-fagging interest. Art
and invention have joined hands in
making the College Festival" an APP
pealing stage spectacle and the won
derful contrivance of Prof. Dotson,
OF the New York School Of Dramatic
Art, who is training the cast, makes
possible such a mammoth musical ex-
travaganza. The College Festival
is unique in the world of the theatre
because of its large appeal. Even the
strongers unbeliever leaves the the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
VAUGHAN ELECTED
Michigan Man Elected Head Of
the Association of Anefi-
can Physicians.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May IA
The feature of yesterdays session of
the Association of American Physi-
clans was the election of officers as
follows:
President, Victor @. Vaughan, of
Ann Arbor, Mich; vice president,
Henry Hun, of Albany, N. Y; secre-
tary, George NJ. Kober. of Washing
ton, D. c.; recorder, s. Soils Cohen,
of Philadelphia; treasurer j. p. Gro
ger Griffith, Philadelphia; councillor,
g. j. McItzer, of New York. AS rep
resentative on the executive commit
tee OF the Association Of American
Physicians and Surgeons, r. Fl. Will
liams, of Boston. and w. s. Thayer,
OF Baltimore, were elected represen-
tatiye and alternate respectively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
NO MORAL RIGHT
Continued from page ski

less than in our country. !.
1t is a sad commentary upon cur
vaulted civilization that more men
are killed in or crippled in mining
in the United States than in any other
nation on earth. In our mad rush
for spofls and profits we do not only
waste and destroy those material re-
sources with which GnG has so boun-
tifuliy endowed us, but we press for
ward in the ace sacrificing also I'M
necessarily the lives and the comfort
OF our fellow beings, II seems to
me that the time has come when we
should stop a moment and think
not alone Of these inan'mate things
that make for comfort and pr osperity
ut also of the men and women and
the children whose toll and deprlya-
ton have made and win continue to
make our country and our people the
most progressive and the most intel
llgent Of all the nations and all the
peoples OF the earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
PRESENTED BY STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL

The big spectacular which will be
presented at the Grand next Monday
night for the benefit of the new Con-
cert Band of clarksburg. is we'll
proven by the almost magic ideals of
the director that IT win be the most
finished theatrical cvont ever pre-
scented in Clarksburg.
The entire production makes up a
wealth of beautiful scenes and the
intensely interesting climaxes make
up the mirthful story ola fashionable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14

afro with expressions Of Joy filling
their eyes. The brilliant music score
which so heightens the dignity of the
production is made a dominant feat
ure Of the event and as the 200 voices
Of dear ones at home is heard in the
picturesque choruses OF the mirthful
story the most love deserving per-
formance ever Witnessed is observed
with regreat when it closes.
Prices 800. 75c, soc, 25c. Re
served seat sale opens Saturday morn
ing at box Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
IN EVERY ROOM
of the Traders Hotel Bell
Telephones viii Be
Installed.

]. G. Bealb proprietor of the Trad
ers hotel, signed a contract with q.
j. Thompson. local manager OF the
Bell telephone company's system, for
the installation Of Bell telephones in
every room of the hotel. There will
be a private switch board installed al
the clerks desk and each telephone
will connect with any one on the en-
tire Bell system which means that a
guest Mt the Traders will have the OPP
portunity of talking to almost any
point in the whole country without
leaving his room. Work on the in
stallation of the new system will be-
gin in a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
F1rzGERALD,s CONDITION
IS MORE ENCOURAGING

Late information from the bedside
ofNr. T. A. Fitzgerald, of Baltimore.
to friends here state that his condi-
ton is much more favorable, and that
he gradually shows signs Of improve
ment. Mr.. Fitzgerald is in an inflrm-
airy in Baltimore and was operated
upon several days ago for a serious
affection of the stomach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14
NEW wooDsIEN.

Claude westfall and Edward Tay-
Tor were elected to membership in
the Woodmen of the World at the
meeting of the local camp held in
the X. OF P. hall Wednesday night
with a large attendance and A. R.
Lawrence was initiated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-14

Neither did VIC cat any mans bread
for nought; but wrought with lab0ur
and travail night and day, that VIC
might not he cIlargcabIe TO any Of
you. 2 Thcss. 3:S.
There is a great deal Of satisfac-
ton in eating bread that you have
earned honestly. That satisfaction
is increased If You eat bread baked
from Bewey's Best, because it makes
just a little better bread than COM
mon flours.
Dewey's Best is kept clean-no hui
man hand touches 1t in any OF the
milling professionally 1t is put
up in honest weight 24R ID bags
At your grocers.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
COUPLE FILES COMPACT.
No Divorce Desired, but Merely
 For Wife's Benefit.

Chicago, July 29.-Lake Forest so- ciety has been given suprise. Two we'll known residents of the suburb filed for record compact which in other cases might be expected to &C., company proceedings for legal sep aration, but in their case it is nothing of the sort. The parties involved are Henry Gordon Strong and Mrs. Mar. garet Hubbard Strong. MT. Strong is son of General Henry Strong and member of the Chicago Union league and Onwentsia clubs. MT. and Mrs. Strong reside at Lake Forest and at present are making their home at the Onwentsia club.
 By the terms of the compact, which was placed on record, MT. and Mrs. Strong both release all dover inheri tance rights from each other, while MT. Strong agrees to pay to his wife $4,O00 year for the first ten years after July 1, 1908; $4,500 a year for the second ten years, and thereafter $5,O00 a year until her death. MT Strong declared that the arrangement was ito facilitate" his wife's financial affairs. He said that Mrs. Strong goes to Europe alone frequently and that he wanted her ito be able to manage her own affairs and not be left utterly helpless"
 The agreement provides that pay ments shall not be cancelled by the death of MT. Strong, but shall continue an obligation on his estate. They shall cease in the event of the death of Mrs. Strong
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
GREAT COURT BATTLE.
It Will Be Directed Against the Stand
 ard Oil Company

Lenox, Mass, July 29.-Plans for another great battle in the courts with representatives of the Standard oil company will be worked out here within the next few days. Under di rection of Attorney General Bonaparte, passing his vacation time at Lenox, the first move in the new action, which, it is understood, will be brought by the government against the Standard Oil company, will be made here, and the machinery of the department of justice set in motion
 Mir. Bonaparte was joined by Frank Kellogg of Minnesota, whose conduct of antitrust cases for the government brought him national renown. and they are reviewing together the pres ent legal status of the case and dis cussing details of further action.
 For assistance in the case they will have the service of half a score of tranied legal experts from the de. partment of justice at Washington