davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
4 Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar.
den Sage, Restores Color to Gray

4 Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar.
den Sage, Restores Color to Gray
Hair.
A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs,
which, unfortunately, are looked
upon as heralds of advancing age
Gray hairs, however, are not always
an indication of advancing age, for
many people have gray hairs quite
early in life. OF course, it is unnat-
ural, and indicates that there is
something wrong with the individual
and that Nature needs assistance in
correcting the trouble. The same is
true Of hair that is constantly falling
out and becoming thinner every day
If everything is right with Nature,
the hair, even in comparatively elder
ly people, should be long, thick and
glossy, without even a streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in re-
storing and preserving the hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy a clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use. 1t not only removes
dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin
and falling hair and promotes its
growth. A few applications will re-
store faded or gray hair to it's nat
ural color.
Get bottle today and let it do for
you what it has done for thousands
of others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at 80 cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists
Journal WANT Ads" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
TIMES
SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF THE iiFLOWER"

A Boston tenderfoot. among cow
boys in California, is the comedy
role that Jess Harris. the leading
| comedian in "The Flower of the
Ranch" Is portraying. The scenes of
the play are laid on a ranch in Cali
fornia introducing all sorts of char
acters that are familiar to the locale
/ of the play. "Skivers' as Harris IS
known, is the delight of the boys af-
ter returning from their days work
on the ranch. During the evening
"Skivers" meets his fate, as every
one of the cattle rustlers have some
trick to play on the tenderfOot. Once
the cowboys have had their fun, then
the Mexican gets in his work. This
fellow Is the pest of "Skiyers'" life,
for he is always trying to steal or
otherwise induce "Skivers" to give
him money. There are really more
scenes that are scream producers
when these two men meet than are
usually found in six ordinary musi-
cal comedy roles.
Once "Skivers" is free from this
combination he worries about the In
dians, for he has the eastern idea
that the red men are as common
about the ranches as wild steers, and
are sure to scalp him should they
meet him alone. This role of "Skiv-
ers' is doubtless the best comedy
part ever written, and a person play
ing it must be a comedian in every
sense of the word. This man Harris
| is for he is n danppr cingar an
acrobat and one who puts his COM
edy over with the least eXertion. Mr..
Harris will be with this attraction
when 1t comes to The Grand opera
house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
LOOK AFTER THE TREES.

The Park Commission could render great public service by
making survey of the city, showing the location of all trees
There beautiful trees the Streets and along the
water courses that should be preserved for the future
There small groups of trees and small parks over the
city that should be preserved for future generations
There number of fine tracts that should acquired for
public parks and there should be delay in this matter
The Park Commission should make survey and get up re-
port and not conne its abors to Marion Square and Wilson
Park.
The Park Commission houdaso have the trees under its
jurisdiction trimmed and made to look we'll possible
The beautiful trees in the city worth preserving and
should be looked after from the standpoint of civic pride
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINE.

This is the of novel by VIM. j. Locke, and pub
lished by the John Lane Company of New York.
The John Lane Company have nac of getting out novels
OF more than ordinary nterest-this is one
Locke in the class with Geo. Hchens who the Gar
den of Allah" and has written nothing good since.
The way with Loche-nothing good from his pen
since the Beloved Vagabond"un he gave "Clementne
She is real wOmana great big woman, and yet sweet
woman-the plot is novel, telling, entertaining, dramatic
About novel out of ten these days reading from
the standpoint of placing any value your time
The story of Cementne clean reading but has enough of
the human element in it to hold interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
4 Household Medicine that Gives
Confidence.

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave" Columbus, Kas., writes: For
a number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
got some of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that it
cured their coughs and colds in a
very short time, so l keep it in the
house all the time. Red Cross
Pharmacy, (H. Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
X x X X X x X * 4 4. x \. 4: \
X X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
X X X X X X x X X \ X X X i;

Roosevelt is going to Southern Cal
ifOrnia to hunt whale. If one ever
swallows him. it will find itself
prophecies and Teddy will sure dis
agree with it to such an extent that
his welcome will be worn out not in
three days, but in three hours-or
less.
II real wide awake promoter"
had got hold of Stephenson when he
was making his campaign, the sena-
tor would have been broke before his
election, and the other fellow had the
ONCE. Stephenson was dead easy but
his managers wofully weak and mex
perienced
Jim Hill is yelling back to the
soil on every possible occasion. He
also suggests that the best soil to
get back to is along his new roads.
SRa
Jim Hill is much like a sign board
pointing out for others a road it does
not travel His back to the soil"
AAASuho oO lluCu per DdCh
to Jeemes.
Charles Reiff, of Portland, stole a
1 Bible from a fellow prisoner in the
Portland city Jail recently and when
caught with the goods, wept bitterly
because as he claimed, he wanted to
read it. The next day some good
hearted charitable woman presented
MIN bible, which he carried with
MIN on leaving the Jail. After being
out for portion of the day, Charles
returned to the Jail and asked to be
locked up He had accumulated a
nne lag-and he had also disposed of
the Bible. 1t is only circumstantial
evidence, but the combination indi-
Gates what Charles did with the
Book
Innrnn1 WonK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06

Journal Want Ads" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06

journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
CalapOOya Saline

The condensed smile of Gaia
pooya Water. Stomach, liver,
kidney and blood disorders
speedily cured by its use. All
dealers, or sold direct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
REYES WILL
NOT LEAD The
REVOLUTION
IUSITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Gen. Reyes
today emphatically denies that he ex-
poets to head the revolutionary move
ment now in its incipiency in Mexi-
co, according to dispatches received
here. The report that he was to
head the movement followed the at
tacking Of a squad Of Mexican SOL
diers by friends of Reyes, who is
now closely shadowed by secret SER
vice men in the employ of Madero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
Motor Gan rsUrance.

We write insurance on automobiles
and all kinds of power driven yehi-
cles at the lowest rates, and insure
against damages from fire under any
and all circumstances, whether in pri-
vate or public garage or on the road
or in accident. More calB are de-
stroyed by fire than by all other
causes put together. Rates the low
est. E. Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Com.
mercial street. 5-22-tl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-06
Notice
to Property Owners
in North and South
Salem Sewer Districts

NA~uN @SNNSs HSN'
1t is now time for you to
consider making your connec-
tons with the new sewer sys-
tens.
The Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
has been of direct service 70
you because it has forced down
the price of sewer pipe at least
rs per cent in the last TWO
years. We feel that in return
you owe it to us to investigate
our pipe.
We wish you to come and
see a factory making sewer
pipe in your own town-em-
ploying your own towns peo-
pie.
We wish to show you the
superiority of our product over
all other kinds of sewer pipe
the strongest pipe made
Come to the factory, corner
of Liberty and Trade streets
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
PROF. ". A. BEER
IS PRINCIPAL
LOCAL MAN Is ELECTED HEAD
OF HIGH SCHOOL AND TO su-
PERvisE MORGAN DISTRICT.

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, July IL
At a meeting Of the board OF eduea-
tion Of Morgan district Saturday 1t
was decided to continue the sabra.
ton high school. The term was fixed
at eight months and Professor w. A.
Beer, recently on the faculty at the
Falrmont State Normal school was
elected principal of the high school
and designated as district superin-
tendent to have general supervision
over the work of the district.
1t is considered that this is an I'M
portant move. Mr.. Beer is said to
have been the most popular teacher
at the Normal school-and the country
students were especially enthusiastic
in his support. He has been at the
Normal more than two years and his
acquaintance among the country dis
trlcts is large. 1t is the purpose Of
the board 10 use his experience as a
superlntendent in harmonizlng and
unifying the work OF Morgan district
and the building up of first class
district high school. Mr.. Beer is well
qualified to do this sort of work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
RAILROAD
'l.I|LL he BIII
lNT0IIA!S. /. .g!.TLTE
TO BE a FEEDER OF THE WEST
ERN MARYLAND sYsTEM-VAsT
QUANTITIES OF FREIGHT
COMES TO LINE.
.NILL TAP ZINE TERRITORY
MINERAL AND TIMBER, LANDS ON
THE BORDER AND WlrHIN
WEST VIRGINIA TO BEE DEvEL-
oPED.

That the Western Maryland rail-
road. will within the mex year, COM
mence construction on an important
feeder to its main line, extending
south from Ohiopyle al distance Of 6S
miles. is reported on good authority.
one of the master strokes OF B. L..
Bush while President Of the Western
Maryland, was the closing of a 5Qyear
coal tonnage contract for the West
virginia field. It is said the new
branch will handle much Of this ton
mage.
The branch will, it is said, tap &
80, 900 acre coal field in West Virgin
IN the thinnest vein of which Is
more than five feet thick. Besides
this wealthy coal tract the new line
will open for development timber OF
immense value. 1t is said the sur
yeys for the new line tap millions OF
feet of merchantable lumber.
The survey starts just east Of Ohio
pyle and continues through the noun
tains to Harrington, thence to West
Virginia. The coal is in that State.
The branch will also keep the deyel-
opment Of the thin vein Wharton
township coal and. other mineral that
abound in the southern end Of the
county. ~.
There is also suspicion that the
branch. when 1t is built will form a
connection with the new Buckhannon
"a Northern, in course Of constructlo
giving that road an eastern outlet
with greatly reduced mileage. AZ
present the B. & N. traffic for the east
win Of necessity 80 lbgs way3e 81 Nc.
Keesport and Connellssflle, While
rumors have been current OF branch
az the Western Maryland. from Con-
nellsyille to the south end OF the conrl-
ty tapping the b. & N, 1t is said the
survey out Of ohiopyle makes amore
practicable route, there being fewer
obstacles in the way of securing rights
of way. Although the survey runs
apparently through mountains otsucn
height as to make railroad out OF
the question, it is said the proposed
route does not call for construction
work through more rugged hills than
have been encountered in the con-
struction of the Connellsville-Cumoer-
land connecting link.
It is said the depot Of the Western
Maryland at ohlopye will be located
near the eastern edge Of the borough
and for the reason that 1t will with
In n short distance from where the
branch will connect with the main
line. 1t is common talk about Ohio.
pyle that the branch will be started
within the next year.
The main line Of the Western Mary
land between Connellsyille and Cum
berland opens practically no new ter,
rftory for development that is not
reached by the Baltimore and & and
any considerable amount OF tonnage
between those two points must be
derived through feeders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
WATSON CAUGHT
IS FINE BASS
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR'S FIRST
VISIT TO WoopMoNT CLUB
HOUSE A VERY HAPPY occAs-
ION.

, United States Senator Clarence W.
Watson, Of West Virginia, recently
spent several days at the Woodmont
Rod and Gun Club, at Woodmont,
Washington count, Nd, eleven miles
west OF Hancock, OF which he is a
member. This was Senator Watson's
first visit to uthe club and it was mark
ed by his catching 26 fine bass in the
finest fishing grounds of the Potomac
Senator Watson fished from the
cleveland Rock" among other points
in the Potomac. cleveland Rock"
stands out boldly in the Potomac,
several miles west Of the clubhouse,
and It was so named because Grover
Cleveland, when President, fished
from this rock, Perhaps there Is no
rock protuberance from the bed OF
the entire river that is so prominent
as SCleveland Rock" Senator Wat
son was so pleased with his visit to
Woodmont that he expects to return
within the. next two weeks to spend
a day or two
SeuulUF SlhIelSS W. "HtSSh r.
poses to erect at Dam No. 6, in the
Potomac river, mile east OF Wood
mont, a series Of fish ladders, whereby
the bass may ascend to the fishing
grounds Of the club.
1t is prposed to stop the pollution
OF the waters Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal at Cumberland by the
emptying Of deleterious substances
1t is claimed that the polluted water
from the canal finds its way to the
Potomac river at points below and is
destructive to fish life. Senator Wat
son, former president of the Consol-
idatlon Coal Company, which controls
the canal, will take the initiative to-
ward stopping the pollution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
IS
ASSAULTED
ON THE TRACTION LINE NEAR
THE BRoADDus ADDITION AND
is IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

CLARKsBURG, July 17-Iast night
near the Broaddus Addition a woman
was assaulted by an unknown man
and sustained serious injuries. The
screams Of the woman brought her
help but the man had escaped by
the time anyone arrived leaving his
cont and hat behind. The woman is
in a serious condition from her in,
juries. !,
According to a man who was one OF
those who rushed to the help Of tbs
woman, he was standing in the Inter.
urban station when he heard wo-
man screaming somewhere down the
track. He rushed out Of the station
TO the place from where the screams
seemed to come. When he neared
the Broaddus Addition he found the
woman lying near the track In a Grip
pied condition. The police are look
ing for the man but at a late hour
last night he had not been heard of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
OAK ROAD IS
F|NE.DRIVE WAY
HAS BEEN WIpENEp TO FIFTY
FEET-PoPULAR WITH AUTO.
MoslLIsTs FOR JOY RIDING.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac.
tion Company has opened Oak Road
from Locust avenue to Loop Park to
the width Of fifty feet making one Of
the best drive ways in and about the
city.
Just now the road is dug up LOT the
laying OF a large sewer pipe that the
city is putting down. AS soon as this
work is done the city VIII put the
road in the same condition that 1t was
before digging the sewer bitches.
This will be one OF the fayorite
places for automobile driving. The
elegant road leading through the pret.
tlest part Of the town. Hundreds OF
persons will take this route for Joy
riding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
SENATOR B0OS TED
FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
SENATOR'S JOHNSON AND OVER.
MAN NAME HIM AS "A SUITABLE
PERSON 10 HEAD THE GREAT
coMMfTTEE.

The only matter Of any political
Elgniiicance at the banquet given by
Senator G W. Watson in honor Of
Senators Johnson, oyerman, Cham.
berlin Taylor and Bacon and the
Democratic members Of the West Vir.
einla legislature was the naming Of
the host by Senators johnson, Of
Alabama and 0yermaIl OF North Caro-.
lima, as the one man fit and capable
to head the National Democratic com.
miltee by8 being elected its chairman.
The entire delegation at the ban.
quet stood upsand drank the toast, G.
W. Watson, the next chairman OF the
National Democratic committee:
The public was royalty entertained
on Saturday afternoon at the horse
show where the handsome steeds that
have carried of SO many ribbons and
cups ere exhibited to the delight OF
the spectators by Trainer Frank Win
terhott0m and Mrs. Watson.
The banquet was served in the
ahandsone pergola that leads from the
elegant home to the beautiful and
vel kent flower gardens. Here one
81 the most sumptuous repasts ever
provided In the State was eaten. The
place was lllumined by electric lights
and Japanese lanterns.
Sam ". Woods, of Philippi, well
coined thegueSts.
Those that gave after dinner talks
were Senators Johnson, 0verman, Ba.
con Chamberlln, Taylor, ]. Hop
Woods, Judge Mason, Louis Bennett,
W. G. Bennett, Riley Mcintyre, G. NJ.
;Wetkel.
AZ tie guest table were seated Sen
ator Watson. Hon. Louis Bennett,
spe alter Wetzel, Hon. T. Press Reay,
Senator Chamberlain, Senator Over.
man Senator Bacon, Senator Taylor.
Hon Harry Post, Senator Sam Woods,
former ipyernor Fleming, Judge John
VI Mason and Judge w. G. Bennett.
Following lare those who occupied
the other iables:
" w Mafeym, Ceredo; Frank H.
Kidd, Bnfnssllle; w. s. Wysong, Web
ster Springs Gray Silver, Martins
burg u ". Sperow, Charles I'own;
e n. Wetzel Charles Town; j. G. La.
cey Pennsboro; II. D. Wells, Spencer;
wi ii. Mcintyre NJ I'd ddl lebourne ]. Hop
Woods Phillppf; Ged w. Johnson,
Haflterghufgi =. P. Kenny. Grafton;
G. WI. Hays. Gfatltsyflle; George w.
summefs. shinetoT; L, N. Tayen-
Ell Parkersbarg; Riley Wilson,
chaflestonSF Oscar Jenkins, Parkers.
burg, u Mclaughlin, Warrington;
Drs Harry Hubbard; Wheeling; R. ].
Clifford, Hambleton; H. D. Perkins,
pafkersburgi G. ID. Dotson, Parkers-
burg j.. Horner Davis, Clarksburg;
Henry Zilliken, Wellsburg: R. L.
Bland weston R. F. Kidd, Glenville;
lays, Glennville; l.. s. Horner,
CiatksburgS G. G. Whitman, Wheeling;
cHafles B. Alexander, Clarksburg; G.
w. WILLIAMS, Beckley; A, ]. Wilkin-
fon. Grafton; G, s. P. Edwards, Mason
City; r. NJ Anderson, Redwood; Raj
eigh n. Green, Clarksburg; ]. F.
Thfockmorton Hundred; ]. G. Vance,
Glafksburg; e, D. Lewis, Clarksburg;
M M. Smith, Elkins; Joseph L. Wal
ton West Union: Edward A. Brannon,
Weston; j. w. strider, Charles Town;
i. Stevenson, Huntington; R. p
chew. Charles Town; T. P. Reay, Nor
gi1fown: d. D, smoot, Smoot; G. L.
shaver, Fairmont; ]. H. Long, OF
Huntington, and George l. Neal, Hunt
ingtcn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
SHED TO
Be CONSTRUCTED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTIVE
TO HAVE CONVENIENCE ON
JEFFERSON STREET.

The Fairmont Chamber Of Com.
merce is considering the matter of
putting a glass roof on the east side
walk OF Jefferson street along the
Watson building. The shed accord.
ing to the discussion of the men that
seem to be agitating the question VIII
begin at the corner on Main street and
continue down Jefferson street for
one hundred feet or more, This would
make the shed considerable longer
than the Watson building. The ad.
vantages for having 1t are many. IT
is very likely that before long council
will be asked for a permit to add this
Improvement to the city,
There are many matters that the
Chamber OF Commerce will take up
and a general improvement through
every channel that the organization, I'M
yades will be noticed. There is no
more healthy and energetic bunch Of
business men to be found anywhere
than those to be found in the Fair.
mont Chamber of Commerce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
MOTION
PICTURES !. HERE |. j R|.EI.
THREE HOUSES AT WHEELING
WERE OPENED FOR BUSINESS
YEsTERDAY-LocAE MAN GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON THE SITUATION.

The West virginian carried a story
about ten days ago relative to a move
ment on foot to have the motion pic
ture houses open here on Sunday aft
ernoon and evening; It being under
stood from a pretty authentic source
that council would be petitioned to
pass an ordinance permitting the ope-
ration Of these places on the Sabbath
day.
A gentleman indirectly connected
with a local moving picture house
said this morning that he spent yes
terday in Wheeling and that three Of
these places we're opened to the pub.
lie yesterday and that they did a fair:
ly good business; that this was the
first Sabbath for them to be operated
and that few weeks ago an ordi-
nance was presented before council
to have these show places open on
Sunday but which was voted down,
about. two.thirds OF the members op-
posing the bill, but nevertheless, u
number OF houses were doing business
yesterday. With the exception Of one
of the places all the pictures shown
were biblical ones, while the exception
was at the Brunswick house which
showed the Coronation exercises OF
King George V. in connection with
two passion pictures.
The speaker said that he had rea,
son to believe that the authorities of
Wheeling would not interfere win
the showing of such pictures and that
it is neither violation Of the State
statute nor OF the city ordinance and
the only law under which the proprie-
tors of such places can be prosecuted
is under the old antique Blue law.
which has long rested in repose Ill
the hole of oblivion, which in a nut.
shell says that only work Of absolute
nature shall be done on the Sabbath
day, which means that every proprie-
tor of newspapers issued on Sunday
could be arrested under this law, to
say nothing OF the hundreds of other
men who ply their trade on the Sew;
enth day, known as the sababth. He
further said that he had been unable
to discriminate between the showing
.ef MbicaI pictures and a minister
preaching from the Bible. The re-
ceipts taken in at the three motion
picture houses at Wheeling yesterday
was given to the Salvation Army and
to other organizations to carry on
charity work.
For some time prominent Fair
mont picture house in Main street
has been operated on Sunday even
ings at intervals, which money was
given to the Humane Society-a most
worthy cause. 1t is likely that other
houses will before the falling Of the
leaves be opened for business on the
Sabbath in this city and that a part
of the receipts will be given to chari-
table societies.
An owner of local motion picture
house said that he had been unable to
see the difference between paying FIVE
cents TO see a passion picture or two
on the Sabbath day and the casting
of that amount in the contribution
basket to hear sermon.