davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

TAD Given Up All Hope.
Mrs. Fred Webber, 10 Wellington st.,
Brantford, Ont, Second Vice President
woman's Industrial League, writes,
Last fall L caught severe cold which
caused inflammation OF the Internal
organs. j suffered excruciating pains
and kept getting worse and worse until
i gavo up all hope,
al made up my mind 10 try Peruna for
two months and see what II would do for
mo.
within ono month felt much bet
ter, and at tho close OF the second was
like a new woman. ] kept improving
and finally was fully restored"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

book and your advice. have recon,
mondod your remedy 20 q number of
persons"
Serious internal Weakness.
Mrs. William Henderson, Cralk, N.
w. H., Canada, writes;
al was troubled with very serious
internal weakness, which exhausted
mo so that 1 feared ] would lose my
mind. porunacurcd mo of this trouble
no wonder recommend Il so hlghIy.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
$500 in Cash Given Away

Every Wednesday when the clock stops,
at the Kingwood Supply Company. Call
and see about il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

Heart Trouble Headaches Weakness
- 49, - '''"''' ''""'e"' S""
consider Peruna
coud suffered
Isa" one day ia Presse thaf Peruna
lone bottle
bofne would have
anf nhreIy cured
'Peasc an best IsHes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

Tm usod to a. 10 every piano pupil,
mandolin, Or gutter player viii send a
free two-stcp. Get ono while they last.
IT, Geo. EvASs, Dept 8, EIkins, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

Tickle weather. DIR Falrncy's Teeth
ing Syrup is always dependable. Doc
tors prescribe il. Write for free sample.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
lFrom another oorrespondsnt.1
MI. T.

w. a. Wolfe Is some better
Our Sunday school il progressing nicely.
Miss Edith Benson il 1t Brandonyilie.
Curtis Nicnan went 10 Friendsville lat
week on business.
Rev. Englc breaches for MS NJ this place
next Sunday NJ 3 O'Clock.
Hudson Smith is farming for Adj Wolfe
this sumner. we all wish him success
Several ~ our people attended the
birthday party Of g.. VI Sisier a5d had
fiee tHf. slim AND CErIfAs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
a Reliable
Remedy
eIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed

" uafAHif tutoiHlls
Gives Relief al Once.
It clcanscs, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased Mons
brane resultingfrom
Catarrh and drives
away n Cold in the
Head quickly Re.
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
.ATARRH

gisls OF by mail. In liquid &.
Ely Brothers So Warren Sire
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

FOR SALE BY srRlcKLER's DRUG STORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
ROYAL REUNIONS ARE
TERRIFYING ORDEALs

Let us pity the SORROWS of a poor
Gar and thank the benefcent fates
that have consigned us to less strenu-
Gus spheres. 1t seems that the Gear
and Czarina have just visited England
in order to effect one of those simple
and delightful family reunions in
which lesser mortals also find delight
1t was a cumbersome operation and
with little resemblance to the humble
festivities of low life. 1t would, of
course, have been very annoying to
the English authorities had the Rus
sian potentate been killed upon Eng
lish waters. There would have been
the inconvenience of police inquiries,
the publicity of the coroners's in
quest, and perhaps even a share of the
funeral expenses could hardly have
been avoided by the hosts. It was OBJ
viously matter of good sense,
economy, and even courtesy TO keep
Messieurs les Assassins at arms length
and to persuade them to defer their
attention to some other time and place
where English responsibilities would
be less marked.
The Gear arrived on board his Yacht
ana two Russian armed cruisers ar
rived at the same time and anchored
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
Units of one of the harbor forts.

limits of one of the harbor forts.
We may wonder what would happen
to much threatened royalty if it should
become impossible to rely upon the
soldiers and sailors for protection. Up
on the four warships surrounding the
imperial yacht in English waters there
must have been some thousands of men
not, We may assume, especially select
ed, and drawn in the main from those
ranks that are supposed peculiarly to
supply the forces of revolution. The
average English aristocrat was not al
lowed to approach the yacht upon any
grounds whatsoever, but thousands of
ordinary sailors might look straight
upon her decks, while thousands of
soldiers upAn land might march with
IN a stone s throw of the august visit
or, and with weapons in their hands
Discipline, it would seem, develops a
sort of moral reliability, while the
habits of order and of obedience are
guarantees of fidelity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

upon each side of the little craft. Then
two English Dreadnoughts got into
position at each end and there was no
way even to get glimpse of the yacht
except by peeping through the cracks.
But the four warships were not enough.
Several rowboats filed with armed
sailors were deputed to circle around
the yacht, and the anarchist who could
have set his foot upon that sacred deck
must have been of an unusually agile.
variety. OF course all these defenses
were of value only for 50 long as the
Gear remained on board, and as trip
ashore would have exposed him to quite
new order of peril it was at first
determined that he should remain be-
hind his bulwarks and view perfdious
Albion only from a distance. This,
however, was modified, as the Gar
was anxious to see the church where
Queen Victoria used to worship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Visitors to the imperial yacht were
of course entirely out of the question.
Those who wished to pay their respects
to the Russian monarch might consider
that they had done so after signing
their names in book judiciously sent
ashore for the purpose and probably
thrown into the sea soon afterward
Even the course of yacht race had to
be changed. for fear that an irreverent
wind might blow some of the vessels
too near the holy waters thus saneti-
fed by Museovite royalty. Similar
precautions were observed throughout
the whole of the trip. The Kiel Canal
was closed to all traffic while the Rus
sian yacht passed through. and the
banks were patrolled by German
cavalry. while at Cherbourg the Gear s.
trip ashore, in order to take tea with
President Fallieres was confined to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
INDUSTRIAL, NOTES

Fifty seven American war crafts will
assemble to attend the Hudson Fulton
celebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Painting steel plates while they arr
hot would be of great advantage il
preserving the metal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Thirty locomotives have been ordered
by the Missouri Pacific road to be de
hvered in ninety days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

The Pressed Steel Car Company will
build $5,500,000 plant for making
passenger cars at Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

The handsomest country home in
Texas is being built for William J.
Bryan on his ranch in that state.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
PECULIAR SUIT FILED.

Washington, D. C., Oct 27.-A curi. GUS complaint was filed today with the interstate commerce commission. It is that of a shipper, who alleges that he was undercharged for a shipment of freight by railroads
 It appears from the complaint that William D. Sctt. of Beaumont, Texas, slipped large amount of ccal from New Orleans to Heberts Switch. Tex as, over the Texas and New Orleans Railroad and the Morgans Texas and Louisiana Rsilroad The complainant raia the freight Subsequently 1t was discovered by the carrier that the amount was .ess than iiie published tasias. They sued hom for the diff ference. s25, and obtained q judgment agaln;t him, which he paid. Now he
 ma to the commission and asks that he be given relief In the sum of s25 in'smuch as the original rate pod was 'ouoted to him by a respcas. ible official of the railroad company
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
IS THE STATEMENT MADE BY WILLIAM LOEB, JR., OF THE
 CUSTOM SERVICE.
Judge Holt Declares That 1t Is An Injustice to the United States to
 Hire Dishonest Men.

New York, Oct. 27-It takes 2 grafter to catch a grafter in the United States custom service, says William Loeb. Jr, collector of the ment issued after Judge Ho't's opin. ion to the contrarp notwithstanding. port of New York, in an officia. state the four weighers who confessed and testified in the trial of Phillip Musica and his elderly father, Antonio, cheese importers. which was con. cluded today, are to hold their jobs along with honest men.
 Judge Holt of the United States circuit court before disposing of the case today, which resulted in the cider mans acquittal and the sons inclr- ceration in the Tombs for sentence, denounced the retention of the four weishers as a discredit to the govern. ment and an injustice to the honest men in the service.
 Mr. Loeb quickly said in reply
 The views of such distinguished judge are entitled to the highest res. pect and 1t is not my purpose to mike them the subject of controversy, but it sems to me that Judge Holt can hardly have understood the situation with which the administration Lad to deal.
 Tt was deemed imperative to break into this combination to get the Jrut.. from somebody on the inside who knew; to get in an entering weuge and break down this system. It was then decided to secure the testimony of several weighers by promising them immunities and retention in the service.
 1t was not question of choice be tween having all honest men in the government service and keeping four men admittedly dishonest in the ser wee, but the choice was between keeping four dishonest men in the service where they could be easrry watched or allowing great many dishonest men to remain in the ser vice and have them and all the cor rupt mecchanls who had bribed them escape punishment at the hands ol the criminal law. The admins tra- tion decided on the former course and it's decision was based upon the nigh est motives.
 Tt is deemed only just to tho admin
 e. taat the puDnc should have this statement when it reads Jud z
 oplAlon."
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28

the days card was won by orcagna at 40 to 1 in a hard drive.
 First race. selling. furlongs, purse. $500 Lotharlo. won; Compton, sec. ond Acumen. third. Time 1:13 4-5.
 Second race. and 1-16 miles. purse $500. Arondack, won; Emperor William, second; stabe, third Time 1:46 4-5.
 Third race, furlongs. purse $400. Top Note, won; Jubilee Juggins, sec. ond; Jubilee. third. Time l:l3 2-5.
 Fourth race, Elkridge Steeplechase, about 2* miles, purse s7OO Southwest, won; Peter Young, second; Pickett, third. Time SAT.
 Fifth race. 1-16 miles Dreamer. won; Gretna Green, second; Stanley, third. Time 1.46 1-5.
 Sixth race. Rennert, purse $500, mile and three sixteenths. Orcagna, won; Nethermost. second; Hiacko, third. Time 2:01 Is.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
LAToNlA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 27.--T. M Green at to 1 showed his class to day by winning the handicap at La tonia in driving finish from a good field He made the pace all the wa, and had enough left to call tho challenge of Al Muller and Mailman Two fayorites won. The track was ii good condition and the attendance large
 First race, furlongs, purse $500 Tortuous, won; Uneeda, second; Elm my Lou. third. Time 1:02 AS.
 Second race, furlongs, purse s400 handicap. T. NJ. Green. won Al Muller second: Mailman. third. Time 1:14 f-5
 Third race, 5 furlongs. selling Southern Gold. won; Radiation, sec ond; Carondolet third. Time 1:02 4-5.
 Fourth race, 6 furlongs, selling purse $500. Silver Stocking. wonl Bottles. second; Kokomo, third. Time 1:15 2-5.
 Fifth race, selling. 61z furlongs. Re purse $500 Youthful, won; Joe Moser second; Banrida, third. Time 1:15 1-5
 Sixth race. mile and 70 yards purse $500. Pocatiligo. won; The shaughraun, second; Light Blue third. Time 1.46.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
1The Top Q, th, worId.n

Funny but most every actor has a trade In The Top o tn World" company which, comes to the Audi torium, Sunday, November 2. there are blacksmiths, carpenters, painters, decorators, plumbers. builders. brick layers, dressmakers, milliners, elec- tricians and the Lord knows what. It would be impossible for such conn pany 70 strand as they could drop off af any town and Immediately find work, with the exception of Bailey and Austin, who are near politicians. That is, when they were boys they used to hang around the steps of the iis ssiiiifiafi5 HWfigwam on Fourteenth street New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
Yorke and Adams.

Anyone in search of nnadulterated fun and humor cannot afford 10 miss the new musical comedy, Tn Africa" by Aaron Hoffman which is to hold the boards at the Auditorium, sunday, October sl.
 This is one Of the best theatrical dishes on the market today and Is worth going miles to see. Yorke and
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
GIVES OUT WRITTEN STATE. MENT GOTTEN UP IN THE
 THIRD PERSON.
Declares That Some Indian Schools of the Country Are Mere Rar
 Traps With Bad Sanitation.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.-Secre- tary Richard A. Ballinger of the de rastinent of the Interior who return cd to Washington last night, after an extensive tour of inspection of the public domain and interests in the far west, under the jurisdiction of his de. partment, gave out late today a state. ment, which is regarded as a declara- ton of his policy as to these matters.
 The statement is written in the third penson and takes up the various features of the work of the depart. ment, devoting particular attention to the various reclamation enterprises and especially to the subject of water power sites on the public domain. The secretary reiterates, without fear of contradiction" the statement hitherto made in his behalf that since his n. cumbency no water power sites on the rublic domain thero forthwith drawn have been secured by private parties and that he has energetieally made every effort by temporary withdraw. als to segregate existing power sites on the public domain in order to en. able congress to legislate for their more prudent disposition"
 The secretary declined today to d,s cuss any phase of the controversy re- garding conservation policies. which has been described as existing be- tween himself and Clifford Pinchot, the government forester
 He declares himself in hearty ac- cord with President Taft as to the undertaking of irrigation work only where probable feasibility warrants the expenditure of the funds and in dependent of local or political consid- erations
 The conditions of some of the indian schools inspected was described by the secretar yas disgrace to the nation" He declared today that some of them were mere rat traps, foul with age and unsanitary
 He Is in full accord with the com missioner of Indian Affairs in his at- tempt to overhaul the field service and secure greater efficiency and more pronounced advancement of the m. dians.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
David warfieId.

Local theater-goers will soon have the opportunity of seeing the foremost actor of the American stage, for on an early date David Wariield will be seen in his famous role of Won Bar wig in the tender comedy drama. The Music Master" This opportunity has so long been held from our playgoefs because Warfield has been acting The Music Master in New York for five consecutive seasons Before discard. ing the play it is MT. warfield's de sire that other cities of the country see him in his favorite role; hence the long transcontinental tour that David Relasco has booked for lis star
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
RUN DEAD HEAT.

Aqueduct. N. T., Oct, 27.--1n an ex. citing finish Beauchamp and Wise Mason ran dead heat in the Stony Brook selling stakes, mile and six. teenth today. They. were the only starters in the race and the purse was divided Wise Mason made the pace and led well into the stretch when Creevy brought Beaucoup up on the outside. All through the fina flurlong both horses were under ter rife drive and finished. so close to gether that the judges were unable to separate them.
 First race. selling; 61a furlongs $40O added Earls Court, won; Sey- mour Beutler, second; Enfield. third Time 1:15 1-5.
 Second race, 6 furlongs; S400 added Charlie Hargrave, won; Billiard Ball. second; Marigot, third. Time 1:15 1-5,
 Third race the Stony Brook stakes, selling. 1 l-16 miles. purse $1,000 Beaucoup and Wise Mason, dead heat Time AT 3-5.
 Fourth race. mile, $500 added Huck won; Nimbus, second; Sir Cleges, third Time 40 2-5.
 Fifth race. selling. 6" furlongs. Re sponsible, won Hudas Sister, second /; Haren Carroll, third. Time 1922 2-5
 Sixth race. mile, $400 added, Ham pton Court, won; Chritine, second; Tubal, third. Time 1:42 2-5
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
ERWIN MILLS cuRTAlL OUTPUT.

Durham, N. C.. Oct. 27.--The Erwfn Cotton Mills, representing the largest number of spindles in the south. has agreed to shut down one day each week following the action of the Ark. wriehts of New England. The propo- sition to relieve the congestion in fabrics has been agreed upon in all the Durham mills, representing 200.. 600 spindles.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
pBx FA.aMERs HOLD NAME.
eked ar ard Stands by Great
 Majority.


 Billings. Mont. Oct 27.-In spite Of the fact that the interested rail roads ef the northwest. as well as practically every land agent in the northwest and middle west. concern oJ in dry fsrming, wanted change af name. the Dry Farming Congress by a vote 372 to IS today decided to let it he known as it has always been.
 Psesiden louis w Hill. of the Great Northern Railway. in ar ad dress characterized ehe government .saening Of the Flat Head reservation ss huge faEe. euticing people from all oyer the United states to draw land. while only per cent get farms He said the people spent no less than s12. 100000 in railroad fare. While the cfea Northern got it's share, ne tlss he mcney was not wanted.
 Nr Hill said the government is snaking a msstske in setting apart n million acres of land for the Creek Tlidians. in view If the fact that the land could be well used by the people employing dry farming methods.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28

Adams. of Bankers and Brokers" and Playing the Ponies fame. are the chief fun makers in this capital and entertaining bit of stage concoction.
 Tn Africa" is one scream; fun be- ing rampant from the first curtain to the last. Pretty "Ju Ju' girls, shapely and talented with plenty D fopportun- fly 10 display excellent voices. dornf. nate this show and serve to gladden. the hearts of playgoers wherever they appear
 B. E. Forester presents Yorke ani Adams in a performance said to far exceed that of Playing the Ponies" last season.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"A Woman of Mxstery.r

Actresses are born, not made. Gen. jus Is essential to success before the foctlights. and in making the state ment that Miss Courtenay Morgan is an actress the Herald accepts the meaning in it's fullest sense. Gifted by nature, with all the attributes nee essary to success in her chosen pro feslsion and she has added to this q careful study and experience, which places here in the lead. At the Audi torium, ymatiness and night. Saturday. October 30
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
DRAWING FOR LANDS CLOSES.

Aberdeen. S. D., Oct 27.--W4ta a total of 2,20o names drawn. the first day of the drawing for lands in the Cheyenne river anu Standing Rock Indian reservations closed tonight.
 With 10000 persons eligible to file eu 10000 claims in the order of their
 n.bers, the present land distributor is the largest of it's kind ever held by the government William ] Engle of Butte. Mont, drew the lucky No 1 entltIlng him to first choice of any quarter section desired from the 25O 600 acres in the tract.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
aThe Devils Auction.v

Although travelling under the same name as that which 1t has been known for almost generation. "The Devils Auction which will play an engage. ment at the Auditorium soon. is prac. tically q new production and furnish. es even mere fun for the crowded houses which welcome it than it did decade ago
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
ROAD FILES LOCATION.

Guthrie, Okla. Oct 27.-The saih- saw. McAlister and Southern Railroad recently incorporated today filed tns- location of their right of way wlGi the secretary of state for the last for t'-one miles from Quinton to aaiho"y. The survey from McAlester to Quin- ton had been previously filed
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28

fer~ aihlet. u ana Sae Deposit com any d.ed aa As Aop hefe ted45 Of para sis aged 52
 ~~s gotn n Adams. Jeaersen county \ Y.
 tls ~as ense sFFFsss.ssss sFs. ssss55-es..ssitaiy ss5-es..ssitaiy t Roscoe Conkling and afterwards cle'i Of the United sa'es senata commit tee on commerce, anl chief leik q the post office department during ths star route exposures.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
KILLING OVER s5 CENTS.

Dallas, Tex,s. Oct. 2T--For s5 cents Joseph c. Redd. carpenter, was killed
 hsgnt on the outskirts of tnfs city. He was known to have only this sA.oun. anuw hen his body was found riddled with bullets from shotgun, his pockets had been turned and the 35 cents was missing. No arrests.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
JOHNSON GOES TO SIGN.

cAlcaeo. Oct. 27.--Jack Johuso l. who expects to sign artisles fo- s championship battle with James J.. Tefferies, left Chicago on the 20 Gem tury Limited on the Lake Shore 10 day for New York te niee. Jeffries;..
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
WORTH A MlLLloN-DIEs.

Muskcgee. Ckla., Oct 27.-Peter Tatt in wncse possession were found deeds to property in Little Rock, Ark, Miskogee and ether Oklahoma towns, died suddenly here today. Tax receipts in his pocket indicated that he owns probably d million dollars worth of property.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
nR. kiDDER DEAD.

Edgartown. Mass. 0cr g7.- Me0icsl Director Beniamin Harrison Rider, U. s. N. retired, of Malacn, Mass, died at his summer homs here soaigh'.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
J0e MorrIa ln eToo Manx wIves.y

Something decidedly new is prom. ised at the Auditorium November 3, when Joe Morris and his company Of fun makers present the latest musical farce. Too Many Wives Whats the plotg How foolish. Who cares a rap for the plot of a musical show ? Suffice t to say that an abundance of good, clean fun. catchy music, handsome costumes. graceful dances and pretty girls go to make up an evenings entertainment refreshing to the jaded theater goer
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-28
RESULTS TEXAS FAIR.

Dallas. Texas, Oct. 27.-When Mea. dow beat Orbicular out in the Stato Fair handicap here today and covered and 1-16 miles in 1:4415, she not only broke the state record for the distance and for one mile, but she came within 3-10 of a second of reach ing tAe worlds record for 1 an 1-ft miles set by Royal Tourist on the Oakland, Cal, track, November IT. 1908. Meadow carried 113 pounds whereas Royal Tourist carried only 1O4 pounds.
 First race, furlongs; purse s20o 3 year olds and up. Myrtle Dixon won; Tom Frank. second; Reclaimer third. Time 1:14 2-5.
 Second race, mile; purse s200 Wo|' erton won; Bill Bramble, second Con testee, third. Time 1:41 3-5
 Third race. State Fair Handicap year clds and up, purse s1,o0o, 1 1-l( miles. Meadow won Orbicular se ond; Pedro, third. Time l.iilA.
 Fourth race, 41a furl1ngs ? veal olds. purse s2oO Bob Lynch, won; Rio Pecos second; Ina Johnson. third Time :55 s-5.
 Summary harness.