davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Siman5icles.
otnnt MarD.ano.
Wiirrnu heA GnnRnIfiitfrS.

InndpoIiS !. MRh.. l.. December 1905.
37O,356.O1 9l(ani int Sd,asamt.
Mertants' Rational Naul unn
Baltimore. M6. ............. $54. 090.61
lbtro !~faltu1dI HlItl bon %u.it'
1b sO5 5iatto @iSi SAINT Of gCnuicrc;
BON Baltimore, DO. ......... t.Tl9.S2
timorc. M. 1927
matinaaiI Union SAM Of @jiairplan5
onn baltimore. ma. ........ 5.74l.57
@uiiimorc' j6..',...".,... 1856
baltimore, ms ...,....,."... 7.9S5.ol
more, 80 D., 7.C6o.14
Baltimore. Mh. ......."..., 6,003.00
Naiionai qT93anoe Ranf bon Bal ooss 20
Sarn,ers ano WiertaiitS' NaitonaI
NGnf BON Baltimore, .4lte. -. S,31I.45
Gi.t6elis' Rational Sanf pcn Sal
2oinmlrrcinI ano 5armerS 9iaiio'
nal tult bon baltimore. !yto... T.005.22
9aIiimore. NO. 7si1.Os
@icrniano Rational Nnnf bon Ball
abe aNereaatiie oaut bon aulii' o,..
sariOrb S%GiiiC;niaiI sainit BON ssl .-,
Nir. MS."....,....,....,.' s.860.4O
Snnapo!is. DIS. ~. lO,o2i,54
2ordheiier giatiorals&nnt pui Can't
s]a 1irGTt' aTS 91iis;raanis' gi,acilo.
raj @anf bon Cambridge 1.e. 1,lIs.S6
Union glGtipilo' @dnf bon Weii'
sa nticirs; a no Mcrdalit0 slani '
ocl 5nlis6utn, Wo.......... 5.3i1.7l
Sia WIo. .....".. "........ 0637O2
5crlGno, no. ~, -. 5,i35.30
sue sccoino H%aiiionai sant D6n
Guntberlul,b. no. ,.......... 5l37.30
polit. !iS.. .,....... 4,745.t7
Ton ma. 3.63i.G4
Uine, MS. ~. ..t....,... 8.0o7.l3
QaurGi, mo. .............. 3.551.5l
@SS' .'''"s. $3.50 G,a89.35
tiotldi &anI bon .Gailon,. Nib. 4.OQ9.9S
G0itotisGiip. WS. ....,..... 4.o7o,1s
SGHt bon eomeriet' @ftne's 100 SO
aoloion National iaiahi bon aiolro. ,.-,oo
cc lIii: :" si%;aiiiisnGl Saai ocn ','o
Gerirepiue. '@S. 80. 4.o16.2o
ton NO ... 80. 47oo.79
Ba NJ Of Eslnidr, bon Seintar, 0jtip. i.sS4.o0
EtopIes' ~g,aitplnl Bari bon ga.
Ocrsioipr, !Gih. ............ 7,33o.52
Grnc Rational @nrf bon ,Srett
hura, no. ........: ...;.s. 5.1S2.SI
Grite 9iatiuraIsYnM OF Goltberr
I1nspIano bon llpper Marlbora,
| gbeltertomn @ani ii Miaselanr
bon Gbeiicrtopn. Wih -. 5137.s2
:DsS' ..'.'. ,N....r. 4.3s1.s4
! 5hiesbile. Mio ~..EH 5,1Si.ii
lin 6tS. ,......,. 5.soo.4o
glfton' DO ..' ......cs. 5A2s.sa
6Sro' 80" -. ...>..'... 4.6oo.17
| TiffAptle InfiolidI 8ulf bon
/ 9iieapilIe, NH. .......... 4.O6l.So
S 'iisSnspu. mS. ..e......@ 100000
Grfte 9iatioiial auiif boil 3dreod, =,
no. ..!.....,. t..'''.'.'t' o'i-'''o
9p,eI. S376,S56.07
Wurrah sanbiper.
Stddt3 Sh1tneii!cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
9lunuIta Wi(1clminc SSpfner.

IS itur5 ain /. SC8cnbcr zoos Hunuita 9Sif'
Bclnirc ybpincr, reiiebic @uhtcr BON. sInnG
.larQurctba mo oeo ucritorocncn NobdrI
mo i laRaH, 7ie @ceroi9umN illloct Heutc,
NoHucrituu. Nan nIttGpo prd5!s I'M L2 ilbr,
uon Der (&ubMnng Der @rob!iieril, NrN. mo
Sruu ShmIotTann. rs. Stra6c mn !, Npelliic,
aus aui oem pCaI GIipll 6ricobo'c' ltnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

gnaos 9undl RuDnt, Saluert' In6 Eramfitn'
strafe, gegeriiber benz SaluertSnbNbot Naltt'
more, lIo. Serfilcbf n,einc 15c. ino 2Jt. @tahI'
Seitem. 9aben Mot hires 8letnen. 3fpsia.
Wr. 925. Rcft'9altiTores Sira5e.
(Eiti4, 2atte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Silbcr Collars BON Dol
lem Bcluid)t fonnen gum GoItenbetras
| oc pou 40 Gents gemuht mcrocn
lipcil Silber CUR 3eit 10 bilia lit lpie
| nod, nie 3ltpor. Sem @llnoer, ouB
/ oie TaIifmiin5cr QeldGitigt Iino. ell
Qroiit non 60 Gents ant Collar III
oar }u ocrlodcno.
Nr. :. Q, q d boIhOom Ec
trolclm Irllit ncnut Oie llttctorll
anna oC& @%ettbcmcr6S im EctrN
lumlgcidlGit, mic cp Sic StouOoro
ill Company 10 ult51icbig rnIo err
ioIArcid) b.trhGciilbrt, GonlolloutIoH,
Alia0t beiicr, lpcIu co m,h nIdt3 al.
ocrc@ oils SuIaobidmciOCrci iii.
Ser obQcluufeuC Nopcms
Der ipnr I'M @on5cn rccbt monirriId.
Gr icttc u~lIcroing3 nit Irolt CHI,
brudtc obcr 10 fIorc mn ) tbcihuei'c
flare Gage, om fl. olth cIneuS d)hecs
ioQ, o6cr Die Grrd)idlitt3 Genlpc
rotllr oc2 Morot3 bctrltH i6,l Wroo,
sic b0frc Scmperotur mor II @rno
an 81,
&n Micn GROCER Set iubcl
ilrn GOidbrigcn HcQicrlr0S = Subj
lGlrnt ocS 3oiicrS, mo IN TroG ellt
Alirllhr. ser MIR 6ltrdl m%ilitdrilde
9nli9c6otc lmtcrbriidt 1pcrocn tunn.
@cgcniGtc IN Der ihlpur5 gelbcn Wioe
nardlic.
Sprcmcr Cannon III . d. c
icin glnlt gor III germ oltd) lnt I'll.
GongrcB, 1909 bis 1911, micocr bn
ben; ollcin Der Nlltofrot 0cS Ncpra
Observation-Disclosures bat in %ieiller eiacnel,
Yortci 5nhlrcidc @cancr u1O Der
fiiiitiqc ErGiibent Soit lit bcnt ci
QcmpiQiqcnS prcd)cr olldl nid)t 9clpp'
gen. 90 miro ocnn ein politildcy
2~ubhanocl gctricbcu mo Sr. San
non miro idllicBIid) bicten, mas Nr.
Init foroert.
9u3funn ono6 d 0nlpcr.
hcl1. Cine Ghicogo'cr Spctuloltcn
Clique c%ontrolirt 20 Niiuioncn &n'
INclS @oiicn unb Nc6cltt Den Ereis
iiir Sen @uibel nuf $40 hinallI 81
treiben. &oiientlih inllcn lie nit iii
rcr SpctllIotion cbcltlo Dcrcin mic
ouocrt Die Dor linen elncn uGorncr"
in @oi}cn Gcldlaficn hobcn,
GicGiehcn y FroA
sen cnAIiifcu Goliltl TorbcS Der.
priigclt, neil lie i'm fir cinen Cent
idcn bicItclt. Ger Grugcr Gobcl bot
oollit sic @cborocn IN groBc Ger!c4
NenGcit 0cbrud,t. @cm lit birt lol-
de Nclocntboten 1eoicnt? @oS miro
bcilueft? 9%Snbrihcinlidl miro Der
Nclugcrlrug55uitono iibcr Erag CT.
fl1rt iuerocn ulo oarltntcr bat Die
0nnjc @cpGltcruil1 Scr Stobt id)iper
III lcioclt.
&m Stoutc Senneiicc bat
Gin roicnoer Mob elm neltea. id)ouer.
litca &apiteI SIR 0cld)idtc 0crSpntl'
moroc bcS Siibcns gcidricbct. Gr
bat orci 9tcger, &riibcr, i'll Der &irchc
uui0etnijpit, ulo onourd, nod oic be
riidti0tcn Sdcitcrbollicn III Ocn
Sd)ottcn aeItcllt. Die &ird)cll lucr-
ben ia hicr5ulouoe 5ll monfcrlei nib
broildt. obcr lie SIR Mid)tltGttc iilr
Spicr Der Mobiuitij I'll mud)cuL bua
lit ocnl Stuotc Scnnciicc p%orbcbolten
gcblicbcl1. %ctt fchlt MIR nod, boG
nlan Die Sdmor5cn nGdItcl@ oltt
Ben 9Iltor lc9t rulb lie BORT obld)lad)
tct. Nieucid)t crlcbcn mir oltd) Oaa
nod. Menn cincm &oltc Die TcdltS'
uulo G%brbe0riife cinnal %obbonocn &c
fommcn iinb, Damn iuciB mnl mic
n,o!S, no Ser ndbltc Stanonl olllolt-
gen mo no or dllihoren miro. iul0
in 5cnnellce ideilit man bon oielem
3lliIolto nid)t mehr Icbr pclt cllttcr1t
-, fcin lNOh1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

g9cun Sbre Pther BON Senneutan etn9ebnn'
ben itno, miiiien ie out aebunoen fetn. Wilton
Senieman, Sudbinoerct In nuen lbrerl Sloet'
gen. Ghreibt Boiif1rte. 2f6 W.FSdDefte'Str.
(9iop5 ,tmfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
2urrainc.

1,nlertit1. - Gartnrtia. - 5riebIidI.
qseitiih BON RulhrCct cine rtlo etlle baloe
Mctlc. Mount pouu.N Sn9gor. NIB YorrdLrle'
ySa1anr5 brett, bis sim SiNgar9. Se,oe Te.
Icphone. Staoi, Huredu i'm oriiten Sur oe5
.llnionsIruftsWe sirbes. Charles. nno 5anette'
StraRc. CIR al4,lS,A&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
@ermiid)tc Inscisen.

Eamen, sanitarinm. Gtuoamc Toolph, rcBis
firirte Srpamme. SrdnenIeioet erioIsreido bcs
EonoeIt. Rripatbeim pdbrenn ainrbeit. Staus
ben 0 8rnt. big s 9lbnbe. 42t Snrntoaa.
strafe, ~5tpiiden Yacas uno Gutaips stra6e.
(loo26 1Mpt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Baltimore GencterD.

Yiireau: Sraullin sing, Baltimore II. Rurtbitr.
&clrGblibplite sum Ncriaut - BON $50 az,
mil MurnIurpto,tell aNee9rFn5t $50. Bl1b
tit pitr 8rdber. ,Srdic NeunpliIl1 Der Sdpeue
fir Grnuergottesbieuite. (Suntl6,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Gu8fonn a Of i d. 6n mcr.
hclt. Cine Ghicogo'cr Spctulontcn
Clique coutrolirt 20 Wiiuioncn &n'
IdclS @oi5cu unb gcbcnft Den Erei$
iiir Sen @llibel ollf $40 hinaui ST
treiben. Moficntlid) iollcn lie nit III
rcr SpctllIotion cbcltlo bcrcin mic
ol1ocrI, Die Dor linen eincn Corner"
in @ui}cn gcldInffcn hnbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
3itr Grtnnerung

1WE NEFFFNF FVW
an unicrci O~ClituiC1 SObu
Sil!iGrt Gafina,
Der bcutc upr ciHclu Sabre in FILTER oon 70
&dbrcr aus Oc!u gebcu i@ico.
,3u nib ihlEN otele bttterc StNu0c.
Sic Nin ans Wiercr Wiittt nnb!1,
9ud, irhitenh tuut'o aus uHIcrcut Wtil1ot:
.lEa. Goti tut. naS ut poblQtiblH!"
7te5 gNurt ilili unicr bGll9ea TlebH,
VA. rubc iauit. AMI %SicoGrttO'n.
@cuiomct pnIt iciren Glltrlt
tG2s) Grharo NIB Sttilic @Drins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Sic nadsrHanuter (e{ioUeu bGben @etitioneu
ifu'aieeal BON 4. Mai 1905 einpcrelti. ole um
6Dnnerltag, Den IL. Sc5eHIber i@0t. llt II lihr
, &9Sttlii" nil ~ @eTSl3 ,Ena gG3oGeH %e S3f
nod, ben IS. Seocmber 1905, clIlacrcitt icin.
NIB 6crMMlIrc %t0uncr, !peull aeipi,ufdat, uuf
er'nd'en III otefent 9itrean erIunat iueroeT.
@aibingtpn So,pie,
gianls: storeiie: gSarn;
eoitom, @:9ras g. ga ggcitsasyin9touftr... !
8tOtu5plltt1. NitCeut, 2700 1oitbuItr. ...... /
9eTns6. Soispf. 9$S6 ..Diapciraiir !
Cooper, Eiuccnt 1909 .fgSaibinatot,itr 8
2Gvis, J'oOcrt g. 2fI6-i7 RenWipioSnia.
1o @TaG'E s]stiiliar. $50 ,yorrcfiita ..,,i5 !
S @]lt5Se5t. iS5f: g. t}S$tsiittnpte'} t'; S.o 9 sRi,:ji :
@l Pt,'S Siaa:. ioi2 81 aUuaii6ditl6ofilr !
@oepicri, 6tani, 6i3 gs. .9of'manftr . II
Syanlll1o. Better. sci S..RroaotoaO. ....... 2
2aeclui9. City G., Zoe Ibamsstr .. 2
stullafn. So'epb, 4G5 n. Brattitr ...,.... 90
0uid. 5o9n S. t02s Gallon.?loe. ........ /
9ipn0nh Mleper :; gy 81 y .@aItjmoreftr. 4
Mnrgolo, Nlbert, 102 &. GutGruitr ........ 1
Mon, !gii@atI. 1916 9iobtltr. ............. %
Y.encr. $>eIrD, 3os V. .NSllbcrrOft. 4
Ditue.. Winnie 81. (oCrbciratbetl. 1927 CT.
Mc&innis, SarieI. 1850 ii. .Gro6itr. ri
North. 5o5H NJ. 40 Git. 4%rattitr ......... !
Vaintcrion. Santcs T., Gs7 !S5it:Maoiicniir.. 10
Vetrnu lnlin t&ittpe). 921 q. ,SonoItr. -. I
ZINE n'aS SS,S 500 5G,Se..ln!orty ; So. y y
Rbai. Som NJ, 726-22, di9btltr ....... -
StUltan, IIer, ~, 70t On. f,Sori'Nbe. .....94
Semtoit' S0as, il42 fHtlts $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Truio Miboe GrmctcrN.

Ger ibeale 5ricbboi i'm Sa!imOre, nnbe
giIeouiac. 3pei eleitriihe &nbnsSirien mo
RimlicosGoulerdro oircit sum 6rteobot;, NHe
Sruuoitiide inter i~tdiioieer slniitnt. Nieori9s
Vreiic. Nerlangi bic neuen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@i;reaii: 9ir. III, 9iprosGbarles' Strdie. @etoe
1clcpGOnc. CIprl!2S-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Ser ~Glcpcl. @Ghtcr NM
@llt5." id,reibt: n%&cldlc Gntiuort
iuobl oclitld)c Gonillloi2 @comtc cr
hicltcn. lpcltn iic al unicrc 6nbrifon
tcnruclt bnS Nniuhcn "itcIltclt. ihnen
Huiidlliliic iibcr lire Eroouttionato
Itcu 5u ocbcll. bomit ser ocutidc
Nelhatoa III Den Stonb gcieti mcroe.
cin iiir Nmcrifn pniienbcS Oclttid,c4
3oIl0cict III lMofien. @ic bic .ilic
gen" luilrocn! Iber unlcrc Storlo.
potter ton1len oltrd) lullercGpniulota
Scarltcll cin bcrorti1cS gnlltd)cn iiir
lbrcn 3oIlQclctgcbur1s; locd an sic
oellt'tc 6obritolltcmcIt rid,ten.
Nlul, %uitlcrc 30nner bobcn nod l,ic
an @cifciocnhcit Qelittelt. Eoorrd)
miro ca crfl0rlidL boB tic it'd audi bo.
III pcrltet9rl tpnntcu." - llnb bic
agScIil. Eo't" bcnlcrtt Ill 0cm NnIin
ncn Der Inncritoncr: ,Nicnouo fam
c& oen oiSlan6iihen 6obritontcl,
uerorgeL bob tic lid ipciaeru. mic
rem Sorlf ) NeoiiionS . Gomitc mn
oolnit Der aoitScli @clt ibrc sc
l60its @ebeimniiie preia jt gebei,
GoS @erlangrn Wor 10 inoio. Dob es
i~iberboupt llid,t crit bate gcitcllt luer
ocn I%olell, bcun be5iiglid ser ant
iport fori,tc BOD 9tieutano inl 3luei
fel Ieiu. Mid bralld)t boS CONT
bieie Aiisfuiit oar nid,t. Is fem
ben Ereis Der @aorelt ulo brolld,
hnpon nltr Den ~,renIonnbIe profit,
Der bod luobl III aIlen 21nbern Sien1
lid oerielbe lit, ob3u5ieben. lln 81
TrooiftionSfoitcn 5ii BADEN. MI,
ncitere getoils bat bus Gonitc fcir
Med)t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

lHth S"pl y
$3.50
Qpuo
]. Gruplcp. Gcfretdr.

gircuu: Tr. 81, aSetss aratnan.StraRc, NIB
Saupt.GiuGnua: Sreocrid,Jiuao.
9~eerSbmBplabe BON S25 al inter beliailolGer
Mltfiibt. Etbntttb. amen, Selpinbe, Htlaf5el etc.
iperoeI in Ireibhau3 am bnuyt Sinedu9 Gcinrs
Den. Inner glaeni piro. luellII 8emllllldt, oer'
ipredcn. (9Z-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Spiritupirn aieens . slpplifatioucn,
getitiune

Sptritnoien.9ieenjsYstitiuH
elite VI. ~.
9treau Der SpirttuoteasStceH5sScm mti'drs,
Simmer RI. 306, 8criGlts.GjepdIne.
2. Sterett Wcaim, Rrdlioent.
SalIeS Wenb,
Benjamin o., Sbrrepes,
SoMmiftdee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Gn " icn GROCER Set nbcl
iltm 60 iG6rigcn HcQicrun08 Subj.
ldllm 6cS aoiicr5, mo IN FroG EN-
9lliruhr. ser MIR oltrdI militdrilde
9llli9cbotc rntcrbriidt pcrOcn tom.
@c0cniGbc IN Der ihlpnr5 gelbcll Wioe
nord)ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

SiIbcr Dollars uon vol
lem Bcruid]t fonnen 5lGnl G%oItenbetra'
ac Don 40 Gents gemudt mcroerL
neil Silber CUR 3eit 10 binig lit lpie
nod nie 3ltuor. Sem @llnber, ooB
otc TaIifmiin5cr qeld0itigt ii1o, EN-
Qroiit pon 60 Gents ant Collar III
dur I'll pcrIodcub.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
a pEsrIFERous GERM.

Burrows UP the scalp Into Dandruti
and saps the Hairs Vitality.
People who complain of falling hair
as rule do not know that it is the
result of dandrun, which is caused by
pertlferous parasite burrowing up
the scalp as 1t digs down to the sheath
in which the heir is fed in the scalp,
Before long the hair root is shriveled
up and the hair drops out. If the work
of the germ is not destroyed hair
keeps thinning till badness comes
The only way to cure dandruf is to
kill the germ, and until now there has
been no hair preparation that would
do it; but to-day dandruf is easily
eradicated by Newbro's Hernicide,
which makes hair glossy and soft as
silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send
loo in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. Two sizes,
soc and S1.OO. e. A. Billingslea & Co.,
special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
he Patch's main money crop.

the Patch's main money crop.
Tobacco requires throughout hard
hand labor, and plenty OF it. 1t Is
ready for market the fall and winter
after growth. Current rates for to-
bacco in January, 1904, meant, accord
ing to Kentucky calculations, less than
30 cents day for an abled-bodied
mans work in raising IT. Out of the
80 cents he must feed, clothe, and
lodge himself and his family. Not an
alluring prospect-forbidding, indeed,
rather, in view of the fact that tobac-
co is essentially poor mans crop.
Seed may be had for the asking; there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
D ~ ln.erest 70 the Salesman.

a.
The first thing that sales-person is,
required to learn is the habit of at
4tention to business. No rational man
4 or woman in store life repudiates the
need for instant and persevering SER
vice to the patron. Every earnest
sales-person admits the obligation Of
y his agreement to devote his whole
time and best thought to this import
ant duty to the exclusion of all per-
sonal matters. This need is most ur-
gent under the present existing short
ser hours of business. There was a
time, not far remote, when the store
4 clerk labored at his post of duty
twelve hours daily. Now, except in
some OF the smaller stores, nine hours
Is the average working day. We can
not crowd the energy or time of our
& former twelve hours into our present
nine, but We can reasonably expect
that the shorter hours of our engage.
ment in business should be devoted en-
sclusely to business.
Very common in most stores is the
habit OF some sales-people of stand
ing in groups of two or more, discuss
ing personal affairs or possibly an In
significant matter OF business. often
to the exclusion of service so essen
TALLY more important-the waiting
upon customer at the counter. Group
forming is reprehensible. Visitors
come and go with only passing inter.
est in the things on sale, because that
throbbing, vital personality that
should stand as the living exponent OF
the merchandise becomes, for the
thine, nonenity, in consequence OF
which the goods lie quietly by, and
the atmosphere Of business at the
counter remains dead and uninteress'
ing. When the sales-person learns to
realize, as an active, keen manage
ment does, that group-forming is posi-
lively offensive to the disposition Of
I a well.regulated business. his discern
ment and discretion will guard against
1t.
Business and social functions are
radically distinct, and each one re-
quires its own time and place. One is
mot expected to carry the affairs of
trade into the home circle, so also
social matters should be vigorously ex,
clnded from business hours. The rea'
son is obvious. and the experienced
sales;person keeps apart from bust
ness his or her personal affairs.
He takes constant interest in his
counter.-From "The Man Behind thu
eounter.y by w. A. Corbion, in The
Circle for February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
Wrestling Meet
KIEET FoR EIGHT Az oliFs y As
2TgRE or The
FLoRipA AlR

Fia. Feb. rrange.
nents have been completes for one
of the greatest wrestling tournaments
ever held insthe United States to last
eight days. as feature Of the Florida
State fair. which was opened here
yesterday. Some of the leading mat
artists Of the world have entered and
viii compete for the liberal cash
prizes offered by the fair manage
ment
The following are among the wrest-
lers who have signed articles to en-.
sage in contests here for worlds
championship honors:
George Bothner lightweight cham
pion of America; Fred Beel. light
heavyweight champion; Frank Gotch
heavyweight. champion; Fred suhr.
the Belgian lion; Leo Pardello. cham
pions OF Italy; William Demetral
champion Of Greece: jess Wester.
garde. champion of Denmark: Hin.
mir Lundin. champion OF Sweden.
Charles Olson. who also claims the
Swedish championship: Paul Giedal,
wakita. Gus sorensen. Charles Hack
enschmidt. sarl, Pons, shad. Link anil
oehers.
No Small fry" will be allowed to
participate, and absolutely no wrest-
ling of the fake order will be counter,
anced BY the fair association or mu.
niclpal authorities. The tournament
will be held under the direct super.
vision OF the most experienced wrest-
ling promoters Of the country. and the
worlds champion in practically every
class, including the jlu-iutsu japanese
style of wrestling will be decided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
"Ntght Rlder'' and "HilI Billy" in Ker
lucky.

Beyond question the night rider has
been the most efficient association mis-
sionary-a virulent one, 1t IS true.
vet he has brought the people in. To
make him real and credible there must
be something more of detail. While
the tobacco planters were getting to-
gether, their adversaries were not SUI
pine; on the contrary very wide awake
affecting to laugh the association to
scorn, yet all the while watching it
narrowly, and countering its moves
often indeed with checkmate. To
bacco prices went up-'way up for the
hill billys. Hill billy is the cant name
for those who stay out of the associa,
ton, selling their crops as they please,
The more hill billys there were, the
less the association could bother those
1t was fighting. The association is In
/ essence a selling trust, opposed to the
buying monopolies. 1t takes in hand
the tobacco pledged to 1t, fixes the
price, and holds until something gives
way, somewhere. Its trump card is
the fact that the trust and the Reggie
must have tobacco-tobacco suitinG
foreign requirements. which they can
not get outside the Patch.
Absolute control of this tobacco sup
! ply spells victory for the organization
The hill billy Is what stands In the
way of this absolute control. Both
combatants understand that. The
trust and the Reggie encourage him to
stand fast with high and higher prices
for crops In hand and to come. The
night rider discourages him in ways
better betting Russia than free Amer
lea. Scraping plant-beds, thus destroy
ing all chance of a crop, Is one Of
them. almost the mildest; burning
sacked wheat, newly threshed, or hay
stacks, or barns, another. Blowing VI
threshing machines whose owners
dare thresh for hill billys is still an
other. Add whippings, threats, scrawl
ed collins and cross-bones, the pulling
up of young tobacco, the killing of pas
turing stock. yet still the tale OF out
RACES is Incomplete. These things
no less than the shooting up of farm
steads, are directed at individuals
The nightriding mass, when fairly
and fully In stride. goes out to SHOOT
up and burn ont town.-From THE
Tobacco War in Kentucky" by Mar
tina McCulloch Williams, in the Amer
lean Review of Reviews for February
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06

The new theory advanced by L. T.
Cooper relative to the human stom'
ach has attracted such widespread
attention that the public in cities
visited by the young man has been
Joined by many physicians ina dis
cussion OF his beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
dependent almost entirely upon
the stomach. He says that no dis
ease can be conquered without first
llleviating all stomach disorders. He
further says that most men and wo-
men of this generation are half-sick.
owing to degenerate stomachs. And
lastly, he claims that his New Dis
covery medicine will rejuvenate the
human stomach in 80 days.
Cooper has been travelling from
one city to another, conducting in
each what he calls campaign of
education. For the past year he has
met the public in the larger cities
of the country, and his success has
been phenomenal. Thousands of
people have flocked to his headquar-
ters wherever he has gone, and the
sale Of his medicine has been beyond
anything of the kind ever before
witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea-
ture Of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army of
followers. whom he has converted to
his beliefs through his medicines,
have to say on the subject. The fol-
lowing statements are from two well
known residents of Chicago and Bos-
ton, respectfully, and the enthusiasm
Of these is characteristic of Cooper's
admirers generally.
Mrs. H. B. Mack, of 1901 State
street, Chicago. says: 81 have been
suffering of stomach troubles, catarrh
and constipation. I had gnawIns
pain in the pit OF my stomach, a sort
of dull pain that could not quite I'M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
ONLY NSCESSARY TO
TREAT THE STOMACH
g CENTRAL FIGURE IN RECENT CONTROVERSY is NOVEL

derstand. Then there was dull head
ache, and my mind seemed to be
wandering continually. Il could not
eat, and what little solid food l did
eat I could not retain on my stomach.
/ tried every remedy could think of
and also tried out number of patent
medicines, but without any apparent
result. 1t was through ono of my
friends that heard of Cooper's prep
aration, and Immediately decided
to try some of it. 1t is two weeks
since I took my first dose of it, an ]
| feel like new woman. The head
ache seems to have disappeared, and
the pain in my stomach along with
it. The medicine is worth its weight
in gold, and want to thank Mr..
Cooper for what he has done for
me-"
Mr.. Edwin F. Morse, of 90 Oakley
street, Dorchester. a suburb of Bos-
ton. says: "For three years l had
not we'll DAY, MY sLOlhaSh was "a
fnghtful shape; the mere thought of
food would nauseate me, and really
had horror of anything to eat. All
solid food would cause me extreme
Indigestion, bloatlng and gas on my
stomach, and nothing tasted right.
Some time ago 1 got some of this
Cooper's medicines, about which
there is no much talk. actually
feel as well and strong as boy ever
since the first bottle. Every sign OF
stomach trouble has disappeared, and
have a hearty appetite, and eat
three square meals; everything
seems to taste good. Any one who
knows what chronic indigestion is
can appreciate what this means to
me. I consider this the most remark
able medicine ever heard Of"
We sell Mr.. cooper's medicines,
and find them to be all he claims
liz. A. BillIngslea & Co.