davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
For Aged People
OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
IN THEIR SELECTION OF REG.
uLATlvE MEDICINE.

With advanced age comes Inactive
bowel movement AMI sluggish liver.
Nature !: unable to perform her prop,
,er functions and requires assistance.
Otherwise. there IL constant suffering
from constipation aud It's attendant
evils. Old folks SHOULD never use
physlc >that is harsh undertaking.
We have safe,i dependable and al.
together ideal remedy that Is partlcu.
larry adapted to the requirements Of
aged 2eorle Snd persons Of weak con.
stltutions who suffer from >cOnstlpa.
ton Or other bowel disorder. We IRE
so certain that It will cure these CON-
plants and give absolute satisfaction
Il every particular that We offer them
with or personal guarantee that they
shall cost tine user nothing II they
fail TO substantlate our claims. This
remedy IL called ReSall orderlies.
ReSall Orderlles have Il soothing,
healing, strengthening, tonic and regu-
lative action upon the dry. relax mus
cular cnat Of the bowel They pro.
Iuce natural. successive contraction
OF the muscular fibFes Of the bowel
walls. generating n wave.like motion
which forces their contents onward
and outward: thus Stimulating nature
in perfect bowel movement. They also
remove all irritation. lryness. sore.
ness AMI weakness. They tone up and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

strengthen the nerves and muscles
and restore the bowels and associate
organs to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They may be taken at any
time without Inconvenience, do not
cause any gripping. nausea. diarrhea,
excessive looseness, llatulence or 9th.
er disagreeable effect, Try Rexall Or.
derl!es en- our guarantee. sc tablets
CSC, and IL tablets loo. The Mt. City
Drug Co, and Halls Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
AFTER THEY WERE MARRIED.

There was young man In Sisters
vile. wn0 married a girl whose name
was Phil; and after a while. Just tc
put on style, they built them .louse
on the side Of hill. The next thing
to do was to paint, they said, and then
they decided on green and red. Au'
rora Paint was selected because, twill
wear after all other paints are dead.
Manufactured by The Marietta Paint
and Color Co.. Marietta, Ohio. Sold
by ". D. Christie, druggist, 300 Main
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
Prof. Scanlon
NOTED ORATOR AT COURT HOUSE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

On next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock Prof. Charles scanlon Of
Pittsburg Will speak In the Circuit
Court room ut the Court House. Prof.
Scanlon Is one OF the travelling sec.
retaries Of the Temperance Board OF
the Presbyterian Church and is an
orator of consi 'erable note.
1t will be remembered by some
that Prof. scanlon gave the principal
the 18th Of July four years ago at the
address at East Fairmont Park on
Sunday School picnic. The Grafton at
that time AROUSED great interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

A call was sent in to the local po'
lice force to look ont for Walter Ma.
theny, VINO escaped from the Prlnty'
town reform school and Is thought to
have come this way. The boy is sew
enteen years old and has some pecu.
Hsr marks that will enable him to be
picked up If he happens around here.
The lads former home was in Grp'
ton anil no doubt he will so home 10
roost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

Walters, the pitcher who was with
the Fairmont team the latter pare 81
last season, has been heard from and
II salary can be agreed upon will
again be seen In our uniform. He is
now in school In the Baltimore dental
college and says he has an excellent
offer from the Western Association
hut hints that salary Is what makes
man work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
lTe.seh,er s, Training 4 Class.

70 eaehers, Training Class.
| 4 The Teachers Training Class will
meet sunday afternoon at three o'clock
\ ID the Diamond street M. E. Church.
The lesson IS the first and second les.
son IN The new testament history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
commencement.

Z. Z. Commehcement.
!. n The 4. I. L. commencement will be
held I'm a few weeks at the Diamond
Street NJ. E cauieh at which time
about len members Of the senior class
having completed the four manuals
Will receive diplomas. An excellent
programme is being prepared by tine
graduates! The date for the exer.
clses will be announced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

The temperance meeting held last
evening at the First NJ. P. Church
was largely attended and was one Of
much Interest. The temperance ques.
tioni vas discussed md much good was
done,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
Strong Team

GRAFTON BUNCH ON DIAMOND
THIS SEASON = WILL BE
SPLENDID PLAYERS.
Grafton will have fine team this
year and from all indications will :lave
the necessary backing from financial
standpoint.
A determined effort is being made
to get i winning team for this year,
most Of the players have been secured
and is composed Of a fineN lot Of good
material.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
entertaining Good Time Club.

Mrs. u. s. Helmick, Of Diamond
street, Is entertaining the members of
Stheg Good Time Club and a number of
invited guests this afternoon from two
I'll Ave O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

There will be some duck pin
matches tonight in the two men
league end the games are very inter-
estIng and close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

City Hospital Notes.
Miss Reed went to Stafford to nurse
% case. y, q
Miss islulyaney! is nursing on Quincy
Street u Z,
Miss sInrm went 10 Morgantown to
nurse. s. ssf;
Mrs. Rhoda Thomas, Of Pine street,
was admitted and operated on for ap.
pendlcitls and Is doing nicely.
n John Davis WIS admitted for medi-
4 cal treatment. XIII z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

days.
Mrs. Presley Robinson. Of clarks
burg, spent Wednesday with relatives
In this Ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
BOWLING.

The Riheldaffer and Brownileld
bowling team had their practice last
night and they had an exceptionally
good score Of 2.I22 nfns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
first WARD
Eno,Ial,,e..I . - j, ay,a. 1888

properly Changes Hands.
MI. stephen Vangllder has sold his
+esidence on State street TO Mr. JOAN
Harrington on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

Real estate on every street in
Falrmont every day.
My agents and myself are
seen in every part Of our city
almost every day, talking, show.
Ing. and selling Fairmont' real !!
, estate. OF all my buyers could !
find properties to suit them,
now many Hundred Thousand
dollars WORTH OF houses do you !,
suppose ! have a market for?
II your property is for sale and
We have not talke d about 1t
don't delay. It may be Just the
property to suit.
Fairmont at its worst is bet
ter than the best,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

---.-----,-ll--------.
n I. S.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

(To he Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
From Another Point of View

1t the Flats
And II ice have thaw out for it
Cobbs batting needed evidently rain.
this prophesed
Adrch?
British submarine has ed getting
whom stayed there
a Of ability will handy.
United with
jailed the members of HER
s 10
Of
couldn't make the survivors believe S unluck number
bill
be bill the visitor didn't
Aldrich. refuse cheer
collected
whether the Ice alone will hold out
for the announcement in the wea ther reports
the
the should disguised
The count would later be bound down it,
D.
leum?
find this
around
of wanting to leave"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
WARM HEARTS IN ICE HUTS
Savage Tells Us Of Cruelty in Civilization.

Prof. Frederick Starr. noted student
OF humans at the University of Chit
cago. tells how up in the wild Green
land country he came across an Es-
kimo fishing. although his hut was
flied inside and stacked up outside
with frozen fish.
Prof Starr was surprised that the
Eskimo would fish in the cold when
he had SO much already.
This is not for me- explained the
Eskimo. Some OF my people won.
be as lucky as ! am, and then I'll have
enough fish for them. too
Such doctrine OF generosity
doesn't come from a people who are
savage Meme is right.
The Eskimo has sized DIP the New
York philanthropists who fed and
clothed him. He calls them ungener-
Gus. He got smiles but ne didn't get
sympathy. He got all he could eat
and drink and wear, and no generosity
TO color the courtesies that these
proud superficial. silly people show
cred on him.
Snobbery. smiles. silliness-but no
sympathy.
When will these polite people take
the words OF the Eskimo 10 heart?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Meme. the Eskimo boy. who'll soon
leave the United States never again TO
live outside an ice hut, has sized Up
Americans and their manners with a
sentiment that will bear repeating:
What is civilization" this child
of the ice country asks. Its keeping
everything you can get and getting
everything you can. It's smiling po-
litely instead OF being generous It's
being pleasant when IL doesn't cost
you anything
We don't look to the lips OF an
Eskimo 10 issue words OF wisdom.
but Meme mirrored the whole painted,
pretending, contemplate social
scheme as pracdced In our big cities
with this: Its smiling politely In
stead OF being generous"
Any man with money can give some
OF 1t away and say he's generous. BY
the same standards. yes. Then there's
sympathy Money will not buy II. and
heart that is dried UP with selfish
ress can't give II. The face smiles.
the heart Is a blank.
Meme is going back TO savagery.
some people think. but We suspect he
likes the people in the frozen country
because they know how 10 be gen.
erCus.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

without horror-there are officers,
whose province II Is, L. have the water
which is TO be drunk by their rulers,
sealed up In bottles, lest some
wretched miscreant should throw
poison iptO the draught.
But. gentlemen. ii you wish for a
nearer and more interesting example.
YOU have IL in the history OF your own
revolution. You have IL at that
memorable period. when the monarch
found servile acquiesence In The
ministers OF his folly-when the lib
erty OF the press was trodden undo.
ioot-when venal sheriffs returned
packed juries. 10 carry into effect
those fatal conspiracies OF the few
against the many--when the devoted
benches OF public justice were filled
by some of those foandlings OF for
tune, who. overwhelmed In the tor
rent OF corruption at an early period.
lay at the bottom, like drowned
bodies. while soundness or sanity re-
NAMED in them; buC AT length. be-
coming buoyant by putrefaction, they
rose as they rotted. and fioated to
the surface OF the polluted stream.
where they were drifted along. thu
objects OF terror, and contagion, and
In that awful moment Of a nation s
travail. OF the last gasp OF tyranny.
and the first breath OF freedom. how
pregnant is the example. The press
the people enslaved. and
the prince undone As the advocate OF
society. .therefore-of peace-of do
nestle liberty-and the lasting union
Of the two countries-I conjure you
TO guard the liberty OF the press, that
great sentinel OF the state. that grand
detector OF public iMposture; guard
1t. because. when 1t sinks. there sinks
with il, in one common grave. the lib
erty of the subject. and the security
Of the crown.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

I What then remains? The liberty
of the press only-that sacred palla-
/ Gium. which no influence. no power,
no minister, no government. which
nothing but the depravity. or folly. or
corruption OF jury. can ever destroy.
And what calamities are the people
saved from by having public COM
munication left open TO them? Will
tell you. gentlemen. What they are
saved from. | will tell YOU also TO
what both are exposed by shutting mp
that communication. In one case. Sc
dition speaks aloud and walks abroad;
the dcmagogue goes forth-the public
eye is upon him-hc frets his busy
hour upon the stage, but soon either
WEAKNESS. or bribe, or punishment. or
disappointment. bears him down. or
drives him of. and he appears no
more. In the other case. how does the
work OF sedition so forward? Night
after night the mufiied rebel steals
forth in the dark. and casts another
and another brand upon the pile. TO
which. when the hour OF fatal matur-
ity snail arrive. he will apply the
torch.
II you doubt the horrid consequence
Of suppressing the effusion even OF In
dividual discomfort. look TO those en-
shaved countries where the protection
of despotism is supposed 10 be secured
by such restraints. Even the person
or the despot there is never In safety.
Neither the fears Of the despot. nor
the Vaccinations OF the slave. have
any slu,nber-the one anticipating the
moment of peril. the other watching
the opportunity OF aggression. The
fatal crisis is equally a surprise upon
both the decisive instant is precipi-
tated without warniEg-by folly on
the one side. or by frenzy on the other;
and there is no notice OF the treason.
till the traitor acts. In those unfor'
.unate countries-one cannot read II
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

fogeu prone sink those finer quail
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

The writer was passenger on one
of the special cars on M.chigan-ave.
that run only to the ball grounds,
the other day.
II was about $40, the ball game
was to begin at $3.50 and the men CT
board were naturally anxious for the
car to get under way and run 70 the
grounds with the least possible de-
lay.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Famous Gems of Prose
THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS
BY John Philpot Curran.

Archibald Rowan accused OF
libel In the Dublin Jan 10 l19'
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
READY TO COMPLY

talking about me behind INV hack
Now, o - ~ - ~
pack
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
IN EMERGENCIES.

IN EMERGENCIES
ng, 1870
Commodore Jup Eehum, lady, very fire.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09
Qualification Meeting

Tuesday evening at Eagles hall oc-
Cured q jolification meeting sto scele-
Ebrate the victory OF q. !. N. Ha1gren in
being elected alderman from the
First ward. IS an evidence of the
good feeling that exists between G.
Fl. Baker, who was defeated BY Mr..
Halgren, and the successful candidate,
Mr. Baker empl we'd the band to fur
nish music for the occasion. &C. :,
The eVening entertainment con-
sisted Of short ad dresses By MI. Hal
gren, ]. Met Glory, r., F. Mann and
Hon. r N: itman} and music by
the band. u. .5,:::s q. I;
Refreshments were served and all
present were given 4 good time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09
sseHoReuo ReHeaeHaHeaoR
) GRAND HARBOR Il;
esoaoHeaoHoHe90Hoae BaHoae
Weather somewhat .warmelrr;.Ssy5 /.


Weather somewhat warmer Il
Jno. Bleakbrig left for Rugby, where,
he intends to stay during the sum.
mer. %5 3ss53s
+ Mr.. G.. Q. Ness and family have
moved to White: Earth; where they.
intend going into farming. .ss IS
4 Mr.. T .4$:E. Smith sundied ins Devils
Lake last week ID y:
q: Willard Strand and Austin NLevitte5
were doing business III Devils Lake
last Saturday, returning home on No.
Sunday. q ;5:$ \
Il ME-. and Mrs: ..:sM, Strand went to
Penn last Friday to visit with Srelas
tives wv
Now sis the time to buy Tiger disc
drill. Grand Harbor Mer. ca. has:
them for sale prices reasonab Bile.
@s:s "A s.. Allen and tamil have moved
to Henburn, where Mr. Allen has purs
chased some land and intends going
into farming on a large scale. haV=
ing rented his home farm for 81 term
! OF years
Jno.# Olson and son were; doing bus.
I:iness in town here Tuesday. .sfSSs !,
Jno. Strand went to Penn Friday
on business.
/ The young people Of Grand Harbor
gave a birthday parcel surprise party
+ the home Of M and Mrs.
+ Mackey Monday evening large
crowd was present and all report 4
pleasant evening
,, Last Sunday evening Miss Ira and
|. Gladys Mckay, RI bert McKay, All
fred Miller and Aulstin a eaYttte were
present at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
;,Dnayns All Alisfs The evening was
spent very pleasantIy In singing and
musical selections ~ and Mrs: Nc;
i AIlister are roy enterta liners and All
report a pleasant evening /.
Don't forget G. NOR with your
watch and lock a Worlk One block
north of post office:
I The card part given by the Mer.
! WI Widows was and success
Don 7 forge Easter Monday Come
| and trip the q ht fantastic with Vi the
Happy Maids and III Sly BacheIor
p Don' forget the Merry Via.
lows
Born Curry
5baby gIrI 81 pril q Mothe 81 and
ghter doing nIee
IN Miss Hope aIlace ting III til
her cousins. diss Ira and Gladys Nc
Kay this Weels.
Miss ETederi lea Fox ~ visiting rela-
tives at this place
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09

connected with the land Offlce.
A lodge of the Homesteaders was
organized in TOXIC last week with the
following officers: President, G..
Smeallie; vice president, Herb Bait
son; chaplain, H. Stuart; secretary,
Mrs. c. D. Mills; treasurer, c. D.
Graves; marshal, c. D. Mills; man at
arms, Otto Olson; herald, Emery
Chase, lady of charity, Mrs. H. Stuart
lady of entertainment, Miss Hilma
Freeburg. The lodge meets Saturday
nights : l., 3 = s.Es 5. :5%S ::5
Miss Hilma Freeburg is at her home
near Crookston, MINI, fora months
visit s. = - 3g .7 . s+aS . :J.
The Homesteaders will give a social
entertainment at the school house in
this place next Saturday (. :sss
C. D. Mills this week received a
: fancy .Cockrel from Charles Duston Of
Massachusetts, to be used in his pens
( this season. This will be fine addi-
ton to the flock Of fancy white Wyan-
dotte chickens. The cokrel cost $12
and IL fine specimen Of the white
wyandote fowl; W.. # 81 6:ss
A double we'd ding Of interest Il. to
people. in this vicinity occurred across
!; the lake Tuesday when Charles Mel:
Z son was united in marriage to Miss
Minnie Newhouse, and MI. Nelson's
cousin, Mr.. Amos Ellickson was mar.
fried to Miss Ida NeWhouse, the young
| ladies being sisters Mr.. and Mrs
| Nelson AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Ellickson re:
turned home Wednes day It Ii under
lstood that /. Ell dickson has rented
the Juan place. near Mr.. Nelson's
land these two gent emen viii work
the two farms together the coming
year Mr.. Nelson has lived III this
vicinity for several years and AZ well
and favorab1ys known ltd most every:
ore 81. the vicinity Of Toxic Mr.. I'll,
/ lic!ss- = has been visiting Wit Il
Nelson for some time and Is also quite
iIWe1l known 81 this vicinity The
/ BIZ 80 il this happy event are both
young pun ladies of peIasing personality,
Land are well and favorably known ii
MANY in this vicinity they having
lived across the lake ffor Many years
1 The edition of these young ladiesste
the social life ef this Vicinit will be
welcome indeed, and the many friends
Of the contracting parties viii be
pleased To extend tto them their best
wishes for long and HAPPY welded
! life 30
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09

Judge Henry Charles Ho 'llingeersS$ and ~
Peter limbo LETT Monday for Grand Grand
Forks 70 attend the state conclay Y q ct 81
the Yeoinen of America At this con 9 q.
vent delegates will be ected 3 Stao
attend the national convent ton which ,i
meets Hi Minneapolis this summer II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09
perseverance, non B0a0n0aels
AMUS
SeB@u0n aHonoa aeR d j ae1eRe0

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WMW@W@WMgs1ss
The musical Decays at the Colonial
this week haze proved one o. the big
gest hits that have vet been at the
house. The theate has been crowded
to capacity every evening 10 sea their
musical act and they have pleased
EVERY one. They have some thing difs
ferent than the average al dtheir
boxing bout II special worthy VI
mention.
Joe Foubert who has been singing
the illustrated songs this week has
made ia hit and / the patrons Of the
Colonial have been given several fine
Isongs. Joe has not ppeared in pub
| lie for several years, but his voice has
not lost any Of the sweetness.
S;$, B. = v III
For next week the Colonial @$5 will
have Mpman and Lewis, a celyer sing
Ling and talking act that has made 9
Init on the /. circuit. The booking
agency says that the management can
not recommend the act too strongly,
as they will please everybody. a s,, I:
q $ s;s
The pictures this week have been
Egood ana are up to the STANDARD, and
next week they promise to have
soemthing out Of the ordinary in the
!picture line. = "a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09
Chamberlain Cough Renled

The many remark cures o. colds
and grip effected ~ this prepar tions
have made It lannon's over Y large part
81 tie ~ ivilized work II can always
BE- sdepende upon For sale by 4 drug
gists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09
- t.
Devils Lake on business Tuesday.

c. Smeallie and Theodore Jahr were
in Devils Lake Tuesday on business
connected with the land office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Of Maine Historical So
ciety at Brunswick.
Officers Elected and Many
New Members Admitted.
Three Women Are Now Included in
The Society's Membership.

Brunswick, Me. June 22.-(SpeciaD.-
The Maine Historical Society held its
annual meeting this afternoon in the
lecture room of Hubbard hall. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, James =. Baxter of Port
land; vice pres, Prof Henry l.. Chap
man of Brunswick; treasurer, Fritz II.
Jordan, Portland; corresponding sec.
and biosrapher, w. d. PATTERSON of
Portland; librarian and curator. Nath-
an Goold of Portland: recording Sc, IL.
s. BRYANT, Portland; standing commit
tee. Rev. II. S. Burrage. Togus; Fred
o. Conant, Portland; Henry Deering,
Portland: George H. Emery, Saco;
Prentiss c. Manning, Portland; Angus
tus +. Moulton. Portland; Asbury e.
Stilphen. Gardiner: Albert II. Stubbs,
Portland, ana Franklin "A Wilson.
Bangor.
Those admitted by ballot We're: Will
liam r. Anthoine. Portland; Nathan
Clifford Brown. Portland; Philip Gree
lev. Portland Merritt b. Coolidge. Port
land. Howard Corning, Gardner; wal
ter G. Davis, Jr., Portland: Hon. BERT
M. Fernald. West Poland; General
charles h. Hall, Portland: Mrs. Angus
tn NJ. Hunt, Portland: Franklin Jor-
dom. Saco: Lucian NJ. Libby. Portland;
Miss Mary King 1-ongfellow, Portland
Continued on Page TweNe-)