davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM
Easily Prepared and inexpensive and
Really Does the Work, Says
Noted Authority.

Thousands of men and women who
nave felt the sting and torture Of that
dread disease, Rheumatism, which is
&C eessee.ar4n age. persons, sex,
color or rank, viii be interested to
know that 1t is one Of the easiest at
nictions Of the human body to con
quer. Medical science has proven it
not a distinct disease In itself, but a
syfnptom caused By inactive kidneys.
Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood
and other waste products of the sys-
TEN which should be filtered and
strained out In the form of urine. The
function Of the kidneys is to sift Theses
poisons and acids out and keep tie
blood clean and pure. The kidneys
however, are Of sponge-Iike substance,
the holes or OF which will some
times. either from overwork, cold or
exposure becor6e clogged, and failing
~ their function OF eliminating these
poisons from the blood. they remain
~ the veins, decompose and settling
shout the 5o'nta and muscles, cause
2 untold suffering and rain OF rheu,
Iuatism and backache. often producing
complications of bladder and urinary
disease. and general weakness.
The following simple prescription Ii
said to relieve the worst cases d,
rheumatism because OF its direct &c
tion upon the blood and kidneys. Il
lieyirg. too, the most severe forms d
bladder and urinary trotib' es: F1uiS
Extract Dandelfon. pnerhalf ounce
Gcnaround kargon, mi ounce: Cen
pS1nd Syrup sarsaparilla. thre,
oNnces. MIX by shaking well ia i Eot
NONCOMPLIANCE nSseaspoonfu doses afte
Ech meal and vi hedtime. The II
(daests can Ae mad from anySpre
Mon pharinAcy end are ahsolutel
sszends 80 use st any tint
-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
Continued Next Weekly
HER DIAMONDS BoTHERsoME.

Cleo De Merode Wears Only S25o,oo
IN Gems While Dancing in London.
K. de Merode. the beal1tf-
full Partisan, who was a ~favorite of the
late King Leopold, has been delighting
London in a series of classical and ma
tional dances. She came to London
with only $500 0 in diamonds-with
her, leaving the rest of her ieyelry at
home because 1t would be so bother
some to put on and AXE off at w per-
formances a day.
In several dances h has been con-
mond necklet worth $4,000. She
considers 10 pieces Of jewelry sufficient
for display in London. and these she
Keeps In a small green leather Jewel
box, which is ooked after by an elder
|ly French woman who chaperons the
dancer.
1T is SO short a time. two weeks
said. Mile. de Merode, $50 I did not
bring very much with me. Just these
little things you see here"
The little things" We're scattered
over the dressing room table and in
cluded the $4,000 necklet.
do you like this?" she asked, care
lessly picking UP q brooch in the form
of a Roman cross. "A single diamond
Of Koh-i-Noor-like dimensions blazed
in the center, and was set off by four
stones OF the size of q. finger nail. The
value of the cross was S25, 900.
Then she left $3.50, 900 OF diamonds on
the dressing table and went for some
tea, with not SO much as q brooch al
her throat or a ring on her finger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

bled me. l bloated terribly. could not
control the kidney secretions &and suf-
fered intense backache. Finally l be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and
was cured completely. 1 had previ-
ously doctored without relief"
Remember the n~ame-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. z,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

The annual post bag of British India
totals over 720.000.000 letters and over
81, 900, 900 newspapers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
out Of tho Charmed Circle.

.3l@9MN OuI OF SIo 4NFdrUI00 OIFCI6.
How Ice h like living in the new
town? r"
Not at all. The gossips drive her to
distraction,
.gTalking about herr"
mo, no.: talking about other people
and not letting her in on it..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

disease. DOan hld-
ney Pills 6 cur
ing sick kidneys rs
years ago. They
have been curing kid
ney trouble ever
since.
Mrs. William Nc
Gregor, TIL Lilleth
ST.. Pendleton, Ore,
says: "All my life
my kidneys had trou-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
DO 1T NOW.

If you have the slightest symptom
Of kidney trouble, begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at once. Delay may lead
70 drepsy, diabetes, Or fatal Brigbt's
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
BROKEN RAIL SENDS
TRAIN into A Ditch
Many Persons Seriously Hurt
When Missouri Pacific Pas
senger Is Wrecked.

Lamonte. Mo-, Dec. 5-Many persons
were seriously injured when Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. 4 was
wrecked two miles east OF Knob Nos
ter, Mo-, yesterday.
Among the injured were: w. S.
Humphrey, st. Louis, back and scalp
injured; e. G. Wood, Lenexa, Kan,
scalp lacerated, confusion on leg;
Mathew Matson, Maplewood, MO-, back
sprained; C.. r. Eastland, Nevada, Mo-,
back and hand sprained; Mrs. Belle
Rose, Chicago, back severely w~renched,
internal injuries; Miss Josephine Flood.
Evansville, Ind, neck, shoulder and
knee badly bruised, confusion on back;
Mrs. Belle Long, st. Louis, hip badly
hurt; Mrs. w. E. Beattie, Effingham,
kan, face and arm scalded; Mrs. Be-
attie's ~5-year-old SON, scalded badly;
w. A. Powers, Pacific, Mo, eye badly
lacerated; shoulder bruised; O.. c.. Ca
Srtei Climax Springs. Mo-, arms and
legs bruised; Mrs. o. G. Gabriel.
bruises on body.
Three children Of MIR. and Mrs. Ca
briel, heads badly cut and bruised. A
fourth child was unhurt. 1t Is not be-
Eeved that any one was fatally hurt.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail and all the passenger coaches were
derailed. Two Pullmans and a chair car
turned over and rolled down an en-
bankment 8 feet high. The smoker
was also derailed, but 1t remained up
right. The engine and three mail cars
remained on the track.
BURNS. ORE.-Afttiur Fisher, a fug-
tive from the Idaho penitentiary. was
killed and Daniel w. Ackley. a peni-
Tertiary guard, was fatal'.t injured In
a pistol battle here yesterday. Fisher
had been arrested by Sheriff Richard
son and Ackley had come from Boise
to take him back to the penitentiar nv.
Richardson and Ackley were placing
irons on Fisher when he caught Ack.
ley's revolver from It's holster and
fred at Richardson. The bullet missed
Richardson and he shot Fisher. killing
him instantly. In the melee Acklev
was shot and probably will die.
wAsHINGToN-The president and
Mrs Taft formally presented their
daughter, Miss Helen Taft, to society
Yesterday at one of the most brilliant
RECEPTIONS even seen at the White
House. VICE President and Mrs
Sherman, members of the cabinet and
their wives, scores of senators and
Representatives and members Of tina.
diplomatic corps We're received in the
big east room by President and Mrs
Taft between 5 and z o'clock. The easf
room as well as other parts Of the'
White House was p~rofuseiy decorated,
with 9 vide variety Of flowers.
N EAf <--- EELa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
The ! irst S Steps Were
aken Oh ears Ago

though thelbuilding viii probably not
be ready for formal opening before
the first Of he coming September
When completed ms win probably be
soonest and most completely equipped
building Of this character laihe State
and one Of which Fairmonl as city
can wen be proud.
At the present time Mr. Q. W. Mack
Is busy formula ting plans With the aid
of the building committee, whereby
the building may be equipped at the
earliest possible monient and the
young men Of tho city besIyon tile
advantages which are to he derived
from such a buildlng and organiza.
tion as the \. mi. q. i. otFalrmonl
now has and IS.
The building has stood Tor o mum.
Der OF months in q atate olincomple-
ton on account of lack o. iunda to
furnish and equip Ii howoyer ii will
not be long now Until Faitmont can
boast Of a Y, NJ. 9. a, building which
will be adequate 70 the needs Of Fair.
mont for years to come,
The following Is the complete list
of contributors 70 this campaign
which was carried On .lasf week;
Continued 81 ssue gvs)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Roosevelt and Insurgency
Is Now The Battle Cry
Marshall County Delegates
VIII Vote For Hubbard

county. were non.committal when
asked regarding the story that thei
intended to support Hubbard for the
senate II elected.
When the question was put TO Mr.
Moore last evening he would neither
affirm nor deny that his position bad
been correctly defined in the story
emlnating from the Hubbard leaders
oWell, that's not altogether the case
was his opening remark, and then he
refused to commit himself further gp
the subject. Mr.. Moore was q staulCh
supporter OF Mr.. Hubbard and voted
for the latter at the primary election.
Aclose friend and political associate
Of Mr.. Moore's, when questioned re-
gsrdlng the possibility Of the latter
supporting Mr.. Hubbard, replledS
"That is a very natural conclusion an
outsider would come to. considering
the corrupt and fraudulent means used
to bring about Senator scott's in
dorsement at the primary electionly
Hethen went on to say that the result
of Saturdays primary did not reflect,
tho true sentiment Of the majpritysot
legal Republican voters Of Marshall
county. as between Senator Scott anil
Mr.. Hubbard. He claimed that Tue
Scott leaders brought men from out.
side Of the State and county to The
polls and voted them.
Dr.. Barlows reply was: well. tllls
is surprise to me. ! have never OK
pressed myself on the matter, nor hsu
any one approached me on the subject
AS yet the executive committee hrs
not canyassed the returns, and in Tho
absence OF official information as TO-
the results Of the primary election.
any statenlnt from me on the sub
jeCt would be premature. ! was 10,
formed today blythe secretary Of We
county committee that the FetuFlls
IRON the primary election were not.
alliin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Local Men to At
Tend Educational
Conference

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, May "a
commencement week at West Virgin
Ia. University will begin June . and
close June 15. Some of the notable
features viii be the shakespearean
performances on the campus by the
Ben Greet Company, the College Of
Law Moot Court, addresses by Smaller
Mathews Of the University Of Chicago.
and Newell Dwight Hills, OF New
York. the reception OF Governor Glass
cock and statf, and the alumni meet
ing and banquet with an address by
Professor Hodges.
The eighth annual Educational Con
ference under the auspices of the Uni.
yersity Summer School will be held
July % and %. The general topic for
discussion will be School Admins
tration." Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations to be present and
take part are Hon. o, T. CorsOn, Of
Ohio; State Superintendent shawkey,
Superintendent Work. of Wheeling;
former State Superintendent ]. R.
Trotter, Principal John c. Shaw, Of
West Liberty Normal School; Princl-
pal T. c. Miller, of Shepherd College
Normal School; Principal c. ]. c, Benz
nett, of Fairmont Normal School; J..
If. Marsh, of the Department Of
Schools; Principal ]. H. Patterson, of
sutton; Superintendent Roster, OF
Fairmont; Superintendent Bush, Of
Hinton; H. c. Humphreys, of White
Sulphur Springs; Mrs. s. D, Smith,
Of Ceredo; Miss Edna Arnold, Of fWes-
ton; Superintendent A. F. shroyer, Of
Barbour county; Professor Thomas E.
Hodges, Of the State Board Of Control;
L. L. Friend, Professor of Secondary
Education in the University and State
inspector OF High Schools; County Su-
perintendent Faust, of Marion; Dis
trict superintendents E. R. Grose and
H. D. snider, and Professor TIC. At
keson, of the College of Agriculture.
The State Board of Control was in
session here Friday and Saturday in
specting the extensive building opera
tions now going on at the university
The question of recommending to
the Board Of Regents that all fresh
men and sophomores be required to
take military training was recently be-
fore the faculty. There was wide
difference Of opinion, but those who
have given most time to the study Of
educational problems and who are best
acquainted with conditions in West
Virginia are opposed to it.
The members Of the university fac
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
insurgents Look For
Assistance From
Teddy

WASHINGTON, May 24-"RooSe-
velt and insurgency" is the battle cry
for the House progressive reelection
fight next fall. The leaders are plan
ming to sweep Roosevelt into The t%f.
rife campaign. They base their S.
surance Of Rooseyelts active support
against "Cannonism." A Heretofore
unpublished report of the insurgent
executive committee (Nelson, Madison
and Gardner) was made public today
by the insurgents. on March 81, 1909.
Roosevelt,moposed to give Nelson, the
Gnaifman Of the committee, letter
endorsing the fight against Cannon
and the House rules, He said that
Cannon was hte greatest obstacle in
my efforts to secure good legislation
for the country" On March he beg
ged 70 be excused, as he was afraid
such a course would embarrass his
successor One of the last acts OF the
Roosevelt administration vas to take
Gardner and Nelson by TIE hands and
lead them 10 Taft and plead with tire
PresldenteCct to endorse the insur'
gents.
The story OF the colohels endorse
ment follows: The committee nrrans-
ed an appointment with Roosevelt on
the afternoon Of March Nelson out
lined to the President his plan to at
tack cannOn's rules. the object being
to weaken his chances of success. lie
asked for Roosevelt's endorsement.
Nov, boys let me think out loud"
the colonel said. In thirty minutes 'e
outlined bis position on the impending
struggle. He said the Cannon follow.
ers opposed all the measures he had
advanced. He said personally he sym
pathlzel with the insurgents in what
they VERIFYING to do:
Throughout the Interview Roese.
tcSnanued on Page EIshtl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Cosby DINNER

D {.
PITTsBURG. May sl- Trustee
o'Mara declared that the Inventory
filed with the referee ii banEruplcy
shows one hundred and twenty-five
cases Of imported chaHpasue costing
Harry Thaw Six thousand dollars ID
voiced shortly before lie shot Whlle
nine hundred dollars are missing. The
champagne was INTENDED ioi a dinner
in honor ofhis vie Il was 10 eclipse
Whites famous s.Bliekhlrd' dinner.
Detectives are searching forlhe cham
.pagne. Property 81 unnamed parties
now holding, allege Thaws have 5000,
900 estate to begin with,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
public SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT | ]
EXERCISES
"A Very Interesting.
Programme is
Promised

On tomorrow, Wednesday evening,
In the High School Auditorium the
commencement exercises of the pub
lie schools Of the city will begin. when
a completing class Of forty young peo-
pie from the Fourth ward school will
present an interesting programme, at
the conclusion Of which they will be
awarded certificates Of promotion to
the High School. Thisls the largest
completing class in the ward schools
this year, and the members have done
exceptionally good work under the di-
rection of Mr.. G. L. Hively, the Prin.
cipal, and the class teacher. Miss
Maude Hull. The programme will
consist Of the usual parts, choruses,
compositions and recitatlons.
On Thursday evening at the High
School the completing class of the
Second ward school will give its clos
ing programme. This class has 80
members, and they are preparing an
excellent programme under the train
ing and direction of Principal o. "A.
Watson, and the class teacher, Miss
Cora Kincade. The programme will
be made up of chorus numbers by the
class, vocal solos, and compositions
and rotations. At the close Of the
programme the members Of the class
will be formally promoted to the High
School.
Friday evening the completing class
of the Fifth ward school will present
play in place of the usual commence
ment programme. Theplece to be Of
fered is a dramatized version Of
scott's Iyanhoe, and the parts are well
taken by the members Of the class.
The training is under the direction of
Miss casseday, and Miss Nellie Ross,
the class teacher. At the conclusion
Of the play Principal Err. Parker will
present the class for promotion to the
High School, and they will receive
their certificates Of completion Of the
grammar school course.
Friday afternoon the classes OF the
tcontInueu on page Foug.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
BARLOW AND MOORE WILL SUP
PORT PEOPLES
CHOICE.

A claim is now put forth by the Hub
bard managers that the two nominees
for house of delegates in Marshall
county will vote for Hubbard for the
Senate in the Republican Legislative
caucus in the event Of their election.
The claim is put forth, not only by
Hubbard managers in Wheeling, but
also from the Washington headqual'
ters Of the senatorial candidate. One
of the Hubbard leaders in Wheeling,
last night said:
"I cannot confirm the information
from Washington. Talk with Messrs,
Barlow and Moore, the men whom the
Marshall county Republicans nominat-
ed for the house of delegates. 1t is up
to them to say whether they will sup
port Hubbard or Scott, I do know,
however that the claim is made that
the Scott people carried Marshall
county by fraudulent methods. Among
other things 1T is declared that num-
bers Of men from Ohio were voted In
Washington district at MoundsVille by
the Scott leaders. And in this con-
nection II is declared that more votes
were cast in Washington district than
at any previous Republican primary"
Republican politicians who heard of
the probability of Barlow and Moore
disregarding the primary result ex.
pressed surprises, and doubted that
they could afford to do this unless they
are prepared to produce, in concrete
and convincing form, evidence that
the Scott people won the county by
out and out fraud.
Both Everett r. Moore and DIR. 9. A
Barlow the Republican nominees for
the house OF delegates IN Marshall
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Y. N. G. "A. Bull ding
Result Much
Hard Il: Work .,

II / y q. 70
Four years ago yesterday, May the
2sd, 1906, the first steps were taken
towards the erection Of the handsome
Il. NJ. c. a. building which now graces
the corner OF First street and Fair
mont avenue and for which last week
4 successful campaign was waged by
one hundred business men Of this city
to raise the sum Of twenty-five thou.
sand dollars tofurnish and equip this
building.
On the above mentioned date, the.
large sycamore tree which stood on
the corner was felled to the ground
and ground was broken for the foun-
dation of this building. The following
clipping taken from the West Virgin
ian Of Nay "a, 1905, tells Of these
steps being taken:
"An ancient landmark OF Faimont
has been removed. The handsome old
sycamore tree which stood on the
watson lot, corner Of First street and
Fairmont avenue, was felled last
evening at 9 o'clock. No longer will
its wide spreading branches give
shade to the wayfarer nor Its inviting
bank welcome the trysting couple.
"In its place, however, will soon be
erected substantial structure, a mon
ument to the philanthropy Of Fair.
mont's citizen, the handsomest Y. NJ.
g. A. building in the State Of West
Virginia"
AT this time the sum Of $66,244.00l
4 had been subscribed toward the erec-
ton Of this building and this paper.
contains complete list Of the sub
scribers to this fund up to this date.
THE list contains the names Of mum.
Der of Fairmont people as well as a
number of outside people and con;
Germs. on this list are a large major
lity Of the names which will be found
today in the complete list Of contrib.
.dtofs to the campaign last week which
resulted in raising the sum Of somes
thing over $Sl,OOo.OO.
At the time this ground was broken
the 6ut:dlng committee consisted of
the following gentlemen: Mr. Joseph
3. Sands (deceased), Mr.. ]. N. Hart
ley. Mr.. R. 7. Cunningham, Mr.. NJ.
Jacobs and Mr. James o. Watson.
The present building committee con.
sists of Mr.. G, F. carrell, Mr.. j. NJ.
Hartley, Mr.. J. M. Jacobs, Mr.. R. r.
Cunningham and Mr.. James 0. Wat
son.
Work to BE Pushed.
Work will go on rapidly toward the
furnishing and eauipping Of this buiId-
ing, a great deal Of furniture and.
enninment will be installed at once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
DIXIE |.
yl.asraph To-day Tuesday
he Closed i Door
Ths FolIy sos i tgayward Woman and
lisf Recall sS thss sting Of Remorss

The Folly sos 4 hayward Woman and
lsr Recall " ths sting Of Rsmorse
snd.MotIIeF ossfcy.i -
IRIS true, 'tislpitst and pity It's, It's
ttaeg that awomsa deserts her hus,
8bahd and Child for the sake of another
uian.pniW5orthy3 of hename, only to be
deserted by MIN and left hopeless
oatcast Of Despair, The story is q
case in point The wife does not un'
derstand her husband and restlessly
chates under the restraints and duties
81 aomesticityI she longs for free.
DOM and the attention Of another
Who caters to hef7yanity. She for.
sakes her family ysaad indulges in the
gaseties OF the great white Way"
Illustrated dsonk by
GERTRUDE LESLIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Notice K.

= 80 r. = .
Oh account of thegreat demand fol
chester Chimes al Harrington on Sat
urday NE have changed his route as
foiIcws WIN he In Fairmont Tues.
day and WEDNESDAY; Boothsyille,
Thursday Warrington. Friday; ar
rIyeat Mannlhgton Friday evening
and remain over saturday; be in
Harrington Monday stay at Jimtowh
Monday night Bartackyille Tuesday
morning
Chester isf getting the business
where he is known why, because he
has style, size, action, sense and pedi'
gree not edpaled BY any other horse
ntiis territory. He has the colts to
show. they sell fora high price and
make good size combination saddle
and drivers. Get bis pedigree, see
tie horse and you will make Chester
Chimes your choice.
cHAs, e! MORAY, JR.
Owner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Commend cement AT
Vest VA. uJnive rsity
Men Killed.

Two sIags we're Killed near Clarks
burg last night 6y tfain No. 4 from
Pitisbufe due IL thls city about ten
O'Clock. This Is four men that this
train has Killed within a few weeks.
Two were killed at3Eyerson. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Work to BE Pushed.

Work will go on rapidly toward the
furnishing and eauipping Of this baiTd-
ing, a great deal Of furniture and.
equipment will be installed at once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
Maple Leaves z.
High SCHOOL PUBLIC ALTON !,
HANDSOME AND INTEREST
q ING BooiS.

The third annual edition Of Maple
Leaves, the year book issued by the
Junior Glass Of the High School has
justleft the hand Of the publishers 4 and aEE
Is now ready for distribution. It = = y q
clever publication and reflects great
credit upon. the Junior Glass the
board of editors and the High School
In general.
Maple Leaves for 1910 is dedicated
to Attorney Mansfield N. Neely fOr
whom the class is named and the front
piece bears his portrait and the ttoli
lowing dedication: