davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
ACTUAL STARVATION.
Sheidon's Drug Store Gives Facts
Ressrdina Dyspepsia.

Although indigestion and dyspepsia
are 80 prevalent, most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
how to obtain relief. There is no reason
why people should not eat anything they
desire-if they will only chew it careful
~ and thoroughly. Many actually starve
themselves into sickness through fear of
eating every good-looking good-smelling
and good-tasting food, because it does
not agree with them.
Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. If we
refuse every article of food that disagrees
with us, before long we have nothing
left, and find ourselves chronic dys.
peptics.
We are so confident that we can fur
nish relief for indigestion and dyspepsia
that we promise to. supply the medicine
free OF all cost to every one who uses it
according to directions who is not per-
fectly satisfied with the results. We ex.
act no promises and put no one under
any obligation whatever. Surely moth
ing could be fairer. We are located right
here where you live, and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance of the
genuineness of our offer.
We want everyone who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and get a box
of ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home, and give them reasonable trial
according to directions. They are very
pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable
stomach, strengthen and invigorate the
digestive organs, promote healthy and
natural bowel action, almost Immediate
ly relieve nausea and stomach irritation,
produce healthy digestion and assimila-
ton, and promote nutrition.
A 25-cent package of Rexall Dyspep-
STA tablets furnishes 10 days treatment
In ordinary cases this is sufficient to pro-
duce complete relief. In more chronic
cases, longer treatment, of course, is
necessary, and depends upon the severity
of the trouble. For such cases we have
two larger sizes. so cents and $1C0 Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Middlebury only at our store,-Slel-
don's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
Careless Shooting.

AS Allen Cobb and Merritt Stow were
driving To Bridport last week Friday
they heard the zip of bullet. but no
7 port was heard. On investigating they
learned that the bullet had passed but a
few feet behind them aud buried itself
in fence board, making hole large
enough to admit the end of finger.
The ball WAS evidently fired from a large
calibre rifle. The occupants of the car
rage had narrow escape from injury
and possible death
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
WOMEN s SUITS.

No greater JOY to women who know them
through the consciousness of being correctly alfred There are so
many things entering into the making gown upon which
success or failure of the depends selection of
fabrics adapably of style Material and figure the lines
curves mt and finish OF which may vex the harmony OF
the whole Defective apparel Joy and costly any price
We have attempted to bring you the BEST OF READY
MADE SUITS and you will be when YOU have
seen our collection Of New Fall Models All of them are new in
form and method of elaboration They arriving every day.
Come in and look them over
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS

Cool snappy weather has made brisk business in our
suit department.
We have large number of exceptional suits to
show YOU
Exceptional in point of style, quality and prices
The indications point unusual suit vogue this
A suit is logical garment for all winter Dur
ing early spring your winter suit fills muchneed ed
place-which no other garment can fill.
THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON GIVES
YOU THE LONGEST POSSIBLE
TIME FOR SUIT WEARING.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22

Among the interesting articles disposed
OF at the recent auction sale of the per
sonal property of the late Warren R.
French of Jericho. were snare drum
which was used under General Stark at
the battle of Bennington, and an auto
graph violin over 100 years old.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
p" PATTERNS "
=: =: =: =: =: =:
IN DRESS GOODS.

number Of good styles will be found these "PATTERNS'
OF BLOCK and Coored Dress Goods may Judge how easy
it will be to find Dress These Patterns are helpful TO aos,
every woman, for there is something almost all needs.
Also many stylish sevceable weaves in hehcss Slitnps
Lovely Voles and Novelty Fabrics, particularly in Black
these are sold by the yard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-22
YOUR GLOVE BOX

Does it need replenishing3 -Fasdousness about her
Gloves-to only fresh and dainty never shabby and
soiled ones-is the hall mark of the gentewoman
What then do your friends u lge from your Gloves7 The
criticism only be favorable you wear our make We
have in our FALL LINE
The sun., 1909-06-21
y would not have stopped the agita-

ably would not have stopped the agita-
ton.
President Needham submits financial
statement OF the conditions OF the uni
versity which shows that the gross assets
in 1900. two years before the present
management took control, were S905. 279,
with liabilities of $3257l9. leaving net
assets were 81. .s85. .5os; liabilities, S4S9, ,0O+.
with net assets of sS7e. 49S. DR.. Needham
points out that the increase in the in
debtedness during 1908 was occasioned
by the completion Of a new medical school
building and hospital. He says that
the university has always had deficits.
Its productive funds have never been
sufficient to meet expenses. The new
policy which he inaugurated necessarily
Increased the snnua! deficit, but the
debts were incurred with the authority
Of the board of trustees in the belief that
the raising OF the educational standard
would invite endowments. something
obtain. DR.. Needham declares that the
university will require $4,000 to meet
the expenses Of the collegiate year l9Oe-l0.
In concluding, President Needham says
Th6university must have financial sup
port. If Congress will give to the District
OF Columbia the same consideration that 1t
gives to every State and Territory and
Hawaii and Porto Rico by extending the
benefits OF the Morrill, act to this District
and designating this university to receive
the money the appropriation would pay
Z little over one-haH OF the deficit next
year. We are doing the work required
under the Morrill, act in the mechanic arts
to Justly eptitle us to the benefits OF this
fund. There Is no other institution in the
District that Is carrying on work OF uni
versity grade in the mechanic arts. II the
citizens OF the District OF Columbia will do
as Baltimore did for Johns Hopkins when 1t
was In financial straits and what has been
done in other cities for other institut ions.
raise by subscription q fund OF $500 .oOo
payable In five annual instalments Of $40. 900
each. this with the benefits OF the Morrill,
act would enable the university to go for
ward on It's present plans and do its work
for the District. With five years free from
financial anxiety we could hope to thor
oughly establish the university upon Its
new basis by appeals to the country
at large for adequate endowment.
The sun., 1909-06-21
College Athletics.

Yale will be particularly well on for swimmers
next season., with much veteran material on
collegiate championships for the new Carnegie
pool.
Those young men who, Ii was reported. wen,
be able TO row In a Princeton crew must DO much
disappointed about this time.
Gilman Co,.morc SAYS he thinks Hornblowe .
the fast Harvard hockey forward should be out
for the track team
What with parents and relatives Of the oars.
Or former G EsFf men n. "ssyf nf
seems a lot more for fun and less . matter OF
business Than that at Poughkcepsie.
Sea,Sse he money Sowed Tor
Perhaps the sdsse regarding the man who IS his
own lawyer applies Also to the college oarsms'
who Is his own coach.
a venerable graduate Of Leland Stanford. Jr..
University 10 forms Us tha, II Is the bes! form 70
objects 10 Leland Stanford much as a Yale man
might dislike Flihu Yale University or q Harva rd
man tn hear his place called John Harvard.
Judged from ail tina, folks who IsIt Ithaca
hear the varsity race for clghts At Pouchkeepse
good s o,fT and o rSs TSwes has IT,
Cornell's confidence isn't ghased SO much on
the fact that Harvard was beaten at Ithaca as
1n Ty,nT ms Tha 4. he corne }oss say % they n dans
try.
Jus, at present no ono is urging the claims OF
PENNSYLVANIA or Columbia 10 be considered easy
Nrsts In the big regatta,
rapid, and 1t certainly begins 10 look llke some
would do well for football.
Chicago Is figuring on winning the next con,
ference games surely, because every point winner
some good ones. including Ira Davenport, the
10 second quarter miller.
Dick Grant wasn't able TO develop any stars
In his hrst year at Minnesota. but probably that
is too much 10 hope for any man In bis opening
season as track coach
Some New Haven person spoke Of Ysle's vic
pionship." Championship OF the mezzanIue
II Penn has Ballard. Greene. Harris aud Mercer
on Its freshman track team next year there will
be four me men q gpod 20 enough, enough to win any freshman
There has been no announcement as yet from
Ithaca as 10 who VIII be cornels track captain.
now that S SHok has e may be Percy Taylor
The varsity letter at lafayette is presented
or more In the seasons meets.
In the intercolletIate games, ran, altogether
go yards over the sticks In semi ,nnals and nnais
hard stunt for anybody.
Pennsvivanis hasn't won q varsity eight
Dared race N the intercollegiate regatta since
1900. Columbia hasn't won since 1905.
According TO the rules OF the regatta on the
Hudson The coaches must have chosen by now
two men. one Of whom ls TO be bow man 10 the
varsity four for each OF hhe four colleges which
will have crews In the race.
Arthur G. Bowen, intercollegiate two mile and
eros. county shampion - lso': r hSs ben ben coach
q that school came E, 70 think OF going 70 Penn
race on Lake Washington. The Pslo Alto men
won by three lengths In 10 minutes 20 seconds; II
inRton,
Presumably now that Joe Ballard. the as,
The sun., 1909-06-21

School Commissioner James Holland.
delegate Of the Eccentric Firemen's Union
for the committee which went to the Mayor
at the request OF the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union to'protest against reducing
the bands at the recreation piers at West
streets, reported to the c. F. U. yester-
day that Mayor Mcclellan had restored
the bands TO their original number Of
twenty pieces. Holland said that the
Mayor received the committee very cour-
teously and listened to their arguments
very attentively,
The sun., 1909-06-21
RI Cow stIil in Chinatown.

Three detectives climbed down n fire
escape at ~ Doyers street last night
and caught eight Cinnamon playing their
Sunday game OF pi gov. Chin Dong was
charged with keeping the gambling
house. He had s57 in his pockets Two
Of his friends, Chu Gun, laundryman
in Long Island City and Yon Moi OF IS
Third avenue. Brooklyn. were better OF.
Chu had s6O and fon Moi had $50, TO
say nothing Of n rent receipt Chin sam,
q restaurant keeper OF IS Pell street,
ba lei them all out.
The sun., 1909-06-21

The decision Of the Quaker City MOTOR
Club to. restrict the entries for Ii. annual
stripped chassis road race 10 Fairmount
aroused the anger Of several importers Of
European machines. who say the American
cars @ eompets % against The Imported machines,
The contest committee Of the Quaker
City orRapization has received . request
The sun., 1909-06-21
REMEMBER /.

Yon may possibly buy real estate
only once In life time. We want to
print so iudelbly on your mind the
good name OF the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company that when your turn
comes 10 buy-be It next week-or
twenty years from nothing will
do for You except our policy OF title
insurance. We stand first In exper.
ience, effectiveness and money.
The sun., 1909-06-21

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The sun., 1909-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WESTON, 0cean.to-Ocean Walker

Said recently: When sou feel down and out. feel
there Is no use living, jus, take your bad thoughts
With you and walk them on. Before you have
walked nilr things W look roster. Just Try IT, "
Have you noticed tho Increase In walking OF late
IN every community Many attribute Il TO ihc
comfort which Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptic
powder To be shaken Into thr Shoes gives 10 the
has real merit.
The sun., 1909-06-21
Low Excursion Fares
CINCINNATI, OHIO
To Important Cities and Res

31z.So Via West Shore r. 4.
4zs.so va New Yssk Csstrsl
Tickets good Eoine June 18th to nd. u
elusive, returning from Cineinnad
June ssth, inclusive.
The sun., 1909-06-21

The Maryland Motor Car Racing Associa-
ton Of Il, Bstimors td s. ha: made plan: g conduct
distance events on the one mile Bennin a.
track at Washington on July 10 and ~ The
stock cars and win be Started al AZ .so oeIoeS *
on July 10. In the afternoon OF July ia
there will be two races each at FIVE, ten and
twenty-five miles, which also will be limited
to stock cars.
The sun., 1909-06-21

FOR SALE--o X. p. 1904 Packard runabout
painted and In absouteiy hIst ctiss condition
run Ices than three thousand mIles. Can Be- zen
a. Packard Motor Car Co.'S shovrcoms IN New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15

TECHNICAL SOCIETY MEETS. Ii
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Elec.
trlcal and mechanical experts from
many western States are participating
in; The session opened to-day BY the
Technical Society Of the Pacific Coast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
VIRGINIA DEBT J B
is COSTLY
FORMER APPROPRIATION OF FiF.
.TY THOUSAND LONG SINCE
EXHAUSTED.

CHARLESTON, JAN 15.-A consil-
cradle appropriation will b:%aske'l Of
the legislature for the defense of the
Virginia debt suit. The original APP
preparation Of $4,000 has long since
been exhausted an lthe expenses Of
expert accountants employed at Rich
mond during the past several months
we're paid out OF the contingent fund.
At least $4,000 more will be asked
and it may require more than that
before final settlement is reached,
no matter which. way the verdict goes.
the lawyers took haE Of the first ar-
preparation, john c. Spooner taking
10000 and the lesser lights $4,000.
These are but retainers and no pay
ments for legal aids have been made.
The final charges OF the lawyers will
probably be considerably more than
that OF the retainsrs. M e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15

Miller .and {Joanson. N r. Baker, 1T Is
understood, i has declared \ positively
that he will vote for submission. Mr..
johnson prior to mis- denomination
pledged himself to vote iori!t and ran
onra platform 50 iins,ructing him. Mi.
Miller was chairman OF the convention
that nominated Mr. Johnson and. Ut
Is 5 claimed, b made similar promises,
Conceding that the other wit Esena.
tors Of 1905 will vote against subHlls.
sion again. which sissby no means Ger.
tain. these changes leave the hnti:pro:
hibltEonis:s without six Of the old
members and the dry sidet with ten.
t Need Five New Members. ttta
To defeat the amendment 1t will
therefore he necessary to muster at
least five votes among the new mem.
bars. or this latarlit Is, figured that
Mr.. zilliken, Mr.. Mclntire, Dr.. Hat
field and Mr.. Meredith are against
submission. This makes ten votes;
but 1t takes another vote to prevent
the amendment getting the required
twothirds. That one vote must be Sc
cured from 4 Grimes, off, Cameron:
Shlnn. Of Jackson; Smith, Of Hunting.
ton: Holmes. or Smith, Of Mercer:
England. OF Logan Coffnlan. OF
Clarksburg; Sutherland, OF Elkins. and
Flynn of Klngwood. 1t may be that
more than one of thtm will be against
submission. but several are straight
out prohib!tlonists themselves, and
many more were elected on prohibit
ton platforms. Besides. more than
those mentioned who voted against
prohibition before may not do so
again. Neither Senator Hazlett nor
senator Coss!n nave stated their posi-
ton. ,5s &, s1a8s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
-. - 80
z ll7Ithg N ~ i55l IN ~. Y
I PlNY RUN AND PRickETT'sj
$50 !. XII ECREE .i:,. p

81 n. nj

$5As news !styeryE scarce we will try
and gather up. "a few items from our
little town. "a 35 q
Mrs. Susanna Freeland, of Fa!rmont
Is visiting relatives Of this place.
Mr.: John Weaver land Miss Minta
Carpenter were shopping In Falrniont
one day last week. ! K. ,f5!
Harry Long. our champion coal mi.
ner. is furnishing coal for the people
Of sPinys Run sjlt " X d r
Al Tie saw-mill on Plny Run is not
running much as. we are having bad
weather after 50 much nice. weather.
Mrs. Valley. Hawkins was shopping
in Fairmont Friday. !sl
Mr.. John Wolf was visiting at Ell
Hayhurst's Saturday and Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert starret were
visiting at Roy; Reeves Sunday n.
Hunter viii Heck purchased or
rented the little cottage Of Clayton
Wolf. He expects to bring In his
bride most any time. 81 .5 .. 81 &, !;
4 Mrs. Hulda Summers and daughter.
Bessie. we're shopping in Fairnont
Saturday. ~, y.
3 Mr.. Johnnie Carpenter. one Of our
"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
Adyantane pisappeals.

On this showing the vets would
seem to have the advantage. bu. this
disappears when Is considered that
some Of them who voted wet before
will vote dry this time. Among those
who have changed, are Senators Baker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
81 80 - = y >, > y = y y = a :

z ~ :;
!: A A Long b Distance Is; al / !
Telephone l'!': { 10 Call !: !;
! what hay, you = To-: sail, near near !,
i the location Tor Falrmont's fac. I
! : tories? would like 70 have a :
. large lot on price and terms !
! y. hiatt ~ could pay .tor." i
: can sell YOU a lot adjacent 4
; to 'Fairmons's factory sites on !
: Morsantown avenue, 50 #, wide
!, and running back $50 n. for :
: $500 to $1,000. The avenue is J
s. 90 IT. wide, one half OF which I
\ is ALREADY paved. There are . {
. limited number Of these lots :
i aud Il you rant to, save the ;pur. {
J tchasers profit you mad better 1
9 b. buy now, J can sell you a !o. 4 4
) one block from the main ave. :
= nue. and close to the factory site q
:: !: :, !: :, 8: :, 4,
I d 4 IA 1
& II will lbe in Fairmont .satur. I
= sIFff.F HET
I,,,nf4o,-a.. 81 r,.ttt -, y
! a t-.4Ss y -l5-a =; ,l:. ~ !.
. your Office at $3.50 o'clock to !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
Personals.

20 5f',A-tFls 80 If fGFS0tldlbs = .fL : t.N
II Mas Minnie Hughes, teacher IN
tina First ward school, is III. Miss
Maud Pdckott Is teaching during her
absenec. .s5 Ftt< "
Mrs. J. r. Miller is III Of grippe at
her home on Market street. y
Mrs. Mary Barb, OF Greensboro. Pa.
Is the guest Of AIessrs. Luther and Ma
pie Donham. ~
Miss Mattie uttlfsworth. OF Lit
tic Falls. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. E. T. Bishop, will 90 to
Clarksburg tomorrow to spend cou-
Pile Of weeks with relatives. ri
Oscar Davis, who has been the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Schtmmel, Of Colunl.
bia street, has returned to his homo
1 at Hendricks.
Mr.. f. A. Wilson is able to be up
after several days illness. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
CATAW BA.

Miss Amanda Tichenor was the
guest Of relatives here last week.
Mcssrs. Duncan Grubb and jim
Powell were calling on Buck somers
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Cox were
shopping in Fairnont one day last
week.
Chas. Frederick was q recent Fair
mont visitor.
Miss Della Cox was visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs. Hyson swisller. Wednesday.
The health Of our community is far
from satisfactory. Those previously
reported as Ill are greatly improved.
Little Misses Nancy Hovatter and
Ruby Wolfe, IRE on the sick list, also
Mrs. Clark Hoyatter.
Mrs. J. d. Kisner was calling on
Mrs. Clyde Kisner Sunday.
Miss Rose Brown was the guest OF
Miss lisa Anvil Sunday afternoon and
evening. =
Mr.. and Airs. Wess Malone and chill
dren. Of Haywood; Mr.. Robert Swish.
er and sister. Miss Alice. Of Robin.
son'a4 run. were called here BY the
sudden death 3 OF their y uncle. Mr..
Enoch Swisher. -t,-,8 ~. ;.j,:zy
MS. George Radcliffe. OF Myesvllle.
and Miss bertha Morgan. Of Forks
burg, we're recent visitors ata J. O.
Radclineis. = (
Mrs. sallie Powell and granddangh'
ter. Georgia S1oniger, are her from
\ afead owhrook the guests OF relatives.
Ciareeniscae, Murphy. Of Murray. wns a
recent visitor here.
s1r. and Mrs. +. ". Malone were re-
cent Fair1nont visitors, 9.a
A. f. Harris IS on the sick list
lAessrs:, Eickie. Of Fairchance. Pa,
and George west. Of Clarksburg. were
:. guests II an: and Mrs. R. ". West,
the latter part q the week.
: MISS Tucle Powers returned Sntur
day from : visit with relatives at
: Grafton. II *. 4. III
Mas Flny stalone was shopping iu
Fralrmnnt Friday. L, x.
fF&..s StN.~,rs q = ~ es.s,,u Il, i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
CLOSE FIGHT
ON AMENDMENT
LIQUOR INTERESTS NOT SURE OF
NECESSARY TWo:THtRDs
IN THE SENATE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. IS
A careful survey OF the situation from
an impartial standpoint forces the be
lief that the confidence OF the anti.
prohtbftionists that the Senate will
refuse to submit the moote.l amend
ment is not entirely well placed. and
that, on the contrary, there Is grave
likelihood Of the adoption of .he joint
resolution that will put the PROPOSE
ton up To the people. PR
This view Is based upon the indts-
putnble fact that several holdover sen.
ators who voted against the amend-
ment year ago. have experienced a
change of hsart and will vote. for 1t
this year. The hope OF the anti.prohi.
bitlonists 10 defeat such legislation
must rest upon the new members.
The senators who voted against pro-
hibition lust winter and are members
Of the body this year are Messrs. Haz-
lett, OF Wheeling; Gnrtlan, OF Parkcrs-
burg; Cossln, Of Gunyllle. Mason
county; White. Of 'Matewan; Baker. Of
Bran,well: !. settler. ct Anderson: John
son, OF Hill Top. Fayette county; Bal.
ley, Of Grafton. and Silver, Of 1nwood.
Berkeley county. a total Of nine. Those
in the Sonata who voted for the
amendment last year are; Messrs. San.
tee. Of Burton; !, Carroll, OF Hamlin;
Littlepage Of Charleston; Kidd. Of
Glenyille: Fisher. Of Sutton; Asnburn.
Of West Union; Blue. Of Ph!lippi. and
Forman, Of Petersburg: a total of
seven. 80 ;.,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
FIRST WARD
y N -T5I a "a Il nv ~ }.s. W KS e.; ll
001 - u - - a, y . y u - y -
Lecture Tonight.

arrch Interest Is being tentered on
the lecture ntsg the; Red Mems Hall
this ervnins by$Mrs. c. 81 Deyereaux.
of Wheeling. Mrs. Devereaux Is a not
cd speaker and VIII give an illustrated
health talk 70 ladies only. No Id
mission will be charged. 3 t.Ss' w "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15

| TUESDAY night. Y =
Our young people are vel pleased
with the 4prospe of some good STAT i
fng. The river IS Tozehs Ell and si 4:
us smooth as glass = IL only freezes
hard enough 70 skate Son. The pres.
ent pastime IFS eoasting .s V
ils3 N SHIRLEY. Ek
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
Z Scripture Social.

The Wo1nen's Home. Missionary So
clety OF the Diamond Street ". E.
Church will hold a Scripture Social
ut the church Thursday evening; Jam
uary 2Sth. AL are invited to come and
help make this meeting one Of spirit
uai refreshing. .3fs fifl'a u :tiEI't5