davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
Mr.. Robinson Hare
Dies AT Morgant0Wn
FOUGHT AND
lied 50 ] About II
MAYOR SOAKED AN OFFENDER
FOURTEEN DOLLARS on
DOUBLE CHARGE!

ID y - ". H.l| b 4 Z
Two prisoners were before Mayor
Arnett this morning on q charge Of
lighting. The fight occurredlast night
on Madison street.
Nick Coletiwas the name Of one Of
the Offenders His story was sucl
that the mayor soaked him for both
fighting and lying. Re was fined four
teen dollars
Carman Vincent was the other man
who was up. He was fined six dollars
and fifty cents.
Chief shumRker received a message
from Gray's Flats last night that a
man by the name Of Hickman entered
Smith and Ices store, taking a pair
Of tan shoes and a blue SIT, Hickman
is described as being a man Of nine.
teen years Of age, with q scar on the
chin. The police force have not yet
been able to locate the cnlprlt.
A gray horse was placed IN Nc
cray's livery barn last night. where
the owner may find him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
THE BEST SKIN LUBRICANT.
is olive Oil and It Works Wonders
To-Day as It Did for the Beauty
Loving Greeks.

Most everything needs to be oiled,
Machinery does and SO does leather as
all know. Even our furniture and
shoes do. The natural oil in them
gradually drys out and must be re-
placed.
1t is the same with the skin. If our
skin is kept well oiled it will not Bills
ter, chap, burn, crack, or wrinkle cas-
lily. Soap is our chief lubricant, but
there is a better, as the ancient beauty
loving Greeks knew. It is pure olive
oil.
Just rub it in - that's all. It's no
bother. There are no complicated dl'
rections. Watch how quickly the
skin drinks it up! Poor skin, it was
dry and thirsty. But give the skin
pure olive oil Just as you would only
drink pure water. The best is Bert
Olive oil and it is to be had in Y pint
bottles at CSC; pints at Csc and one
gallon at $3.50 at Cranes drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
ONE g9gI'I
B.E!:|' / EN !! |! !! !! !! 1!
FATHER or MISS MARIA HARE
OF THIS CITY DIED ON SUN
DAY NIGHT

The Morgantown Post contains the
following account Of the death Of Mr..
Robinson Hare which occurred on
sunday night at his home at Morgan
town. Mr.. Hare Is the father Of Miss
Maria Hare, Of this city, who has been
at Islip, Long Island, for the summer,
With the family Of Mr.. ]. E. WATSON.
Hiss Hare was at his bedside when
the end came. The Post says:
Robinson Hare, one of the best
known men in this county, died in his
ia year, at his home near the red
bridge on the West Side about mid
night Sunday night. He had been SUI
ferIng with rheumatism for several
years and was confined to his bed fol-
the past is months During the las
two months he had been sinking grad
ually and his death was expected.
He is survived by his wife, whose
name was Nancy Fleming before hel
marriage, and Ave children. PROBES
sor A. ]. Hare, Of this city, and Wi
liam s. Flare, Of Long Beach, Cal.
John R. Hare, OF this city, and Misse'
Maria and Eva Hare, who live at tn;
home on the West Side. He is alsC
survived by one brother, Captain 81
las W. Hare, of this city, by two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Louisa Finnell, Of Lont
Beach, Cal, and Mrs Mary Leighty
of Connellsville.
He was the son of the late Johr
Hare and was born in Fayette county
Pa. While he was still youth thu
family moved to Monongalia county
where they have resided since. Fo'
nearly three score years he had live
on the West Side. He was a membe
of the Presbyterian church, and was
devout Christians He was loved b!
all who knew him and had a host Q
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
A Slow Run
WILL BE MADE WHEN THE PREsl-
DENT GOES TO CANTON
NEXT MONDAY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
plans for The Mckinley memorial ded-
ication in Canton next Monday are
complete. A committee Of the Penn
sylvania railroad passenger officials
went over the details of the Transport
tation of President Roosevelt's spe-
cial train. The President will reach
Pittsburg at 7;12 a. m. and will re-
main only few minutes.
It has been the request of the Presi-
dent to make a slow run to Canton,
knights Templar Communicates Nos.
and IS will be the ony organizations
to leave this city in body. Inquiries
so far regarding transportation have
not justified any special trains on the
Pennsylvania from here. Specials
from many points in Ohio viii be put
on. carrying large number Of dele
cations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
and
IMPRESSIVE
WERE THE SERVICES over THE
REMAINS OF MISS MORGAN
AT PENNINGTON YES.
TERDAY.

Monday afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Pennington, i'm
pressIye funeral services were held
over the remains Of Miss Ola Alma
Morgan, whose death occurred on Sat
urday Of last week. The church was
thronged with. friends and relatives Of
the popular young woman and on ev.
cry hand were heard expressions Of
sincere grief at her untimely death,
and Of the love and esteem with which
she was regarded by host of friends
and acquaintance. Miss Morgan was
q faithful member Of the NJ. E. Sunday
School, being teacher in the school,
and loving friends had draped the
Sunday school room in white in defer
ence to her loving service as a teach
err in the school The remains rested
in beautiful white couch casket
which was completely surrounded by
a prolusion OF beautiful floral tributes
which bore a silent and eloquent ties.
timony to the popularity of the de.
ceased.
Rev. shorden conducted the services
and in his remarks paid high tribute
10 the memory of Miss Morgan.
The entire town Of Pennington is
mourning the loss of one of the most
popular and most beloved residents Of
the place. Following the services Of
the church the remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery, The floral EN-.
blems were carried. to the grave by
Miss Morgan's Sunday school pupils,
all gowned in white. They were, Ed.
ma Reamer, Ethel Toothman, Lucy and
Mabel Toothman, Catharyn Shoreham,
Olive Wallace, Nema Dudley, Daisy
Fetty, Ada Toothman and Jessie Floyd.
The pail bearers we're John Toothman,
Charley Durham, Aries Robey, How.
ard Dawson, Fred Burnett and Pearl
Robey
A number of relatives from out Of
town were in Harrington for the fun.
eral services( among them being, Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. Es Ashcraft, of Fairmont;
Mr. and Mrs. Coyle Marley, Of Ever.
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ashcraft
of Uniuntown, Pa. Undertaken R. L,
Cunningham had charge of the funer'
al arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
Gauley and Birch
NEW COAL AND LUMBER ROAD
is PROJECTED FOR BRAx.
TON AND NICHOLAS.

ELKINs, w. va, Sept. 24.-with an
authorized capital stock of 100000
the Ganley and Birch River Railroad
Company is the latest road to secure
a charter for the construction of q
coal and timber road from the mouth
of Muddlety creek, in Nicholas coun'
ty, running by way Of Hookersville to
a point near the mouth of Big Birch
river, in ,Braxton county, the princi,
pal business Office Of the company be-
ing at summersville.
This road is projected to develop
some Of the virgin territory of Brax'
ton and Nicholas counties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
We ]. G 6 !. NIFE
CORRECT ! |. STYLES
ANDA | ERECT Ell

-
|perintending tie entatlpn Of the
grounds; is yer capabIe lands cape
artist and has laLd out some oi the
finest gardens to he found anywhere.
In 1894 he laid outt ae botapical gar
dens Of the Univ of Psnnsylvnla.
He lgids o II Iohn " sriama kers private
gardens and has beatitItied ae lawns
Of many Of wealthtes residents of
his adopted city facElwee was
born in Glasgow; scotIand He came
10 Philadelphia then Iie WIS fourteen
years Of age3and has Tied thege ever
since. Heislagreat student Of botany
ana has collected some 8 The most
valuable herbgihn1s ttat have ever
been turned into the teadisis itipseuias.
With correspondent 81 iisisreat paris
Of Europe. Asia and soath AfsrIca, be
has gathered tog ether d great eollee-
ton Of flowers.
He has been here since Msy, nna
during that time re IL laade q fine
collection Of the M flowers that
are peculiar 70 this paFt of she 90 M
try. He hassalsos some sue solegEeal
specimens that he collected,
among them d numbeE q tar4t fossils
that he found near fifopa
This work That M Watson Is doing
to improve his home Is only another
way he has Of elplng airmont It
will stimulate others sbeaatlty their
premises; enhancing ttefr salae by
properly adjoining them srhs adornS
ment Of property means pregtess aud
has d commercial value O. wei as
an aesthetic one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
coal CITY HOUSE FURNISHING co.
PERSONAL
) ,..a.a b Cd

Alice VI. Devore, Of Wheeling,
W. Vs,, is iftle city, arranging a vo-
caI class All interested can meet
her this evening In the parlor of the
AGaniey Hotel. For further informa-
ton Regarding her work address her
at 50 North York st, Wheeling, w.
VA
Miss Lucy shafer, of unlontown,
Pa aTfiSed;here last night TO take q
pcsition as teacher in the Madison
Academy
MSS Lucy fleming leaves tonight
for Baltimore Md. to visit friends.
MIS- wyatt, Of shinnston, was
visitor ~ the city yesterday
S b iseman has returned from a
Visit s Baltimore, Md. Mrs Iseman
ana on remained there for few
weeks.
water Chappell. Of Grafton, was a
visitor n tie city yesterday.
Miss Louise Cook leaves to-mor-
row tor Lutheryille, Nd, to re-enter
Maryland College for the winter.
MISS Resale Estell, Of clarksburg,
was ii the city yesterday. 3
Nh AIpheus Ga1lihue, Of Spencer,
Rpane county and Mr.. John Short,
81 Eairyiew, are guests OF Mr.. and
Ms; Watkins at, their home u
Locust avenue.
Mss Nellie Dougan and James
lynch Who were the guests Of Mrs.
Frank Ridgely over Sunday, returned
IS their home at smithfeld yesterday.
Miss Nellie swearingen is sick OF
typhoid fever.
Mss james NJ. Hoge and son, Mr.
Gwen S. Hoge, and daughter, Miss
Rathryn Hoge who have been the
guests Of EDr and Mrs. j. o. McNeely,
this afternoon for their home in
Laramie, Wyoming. Mrs. Hoge is i
sister o. Dr. McNeely.
Fs Robert A. NJ. Connaughey and
dapghte Miss Mary, are the guests of
BIr and Mrs. h, N. Hoge.
Misses Viola Lloyd and Mary Hart
ne spending few weeks with rela-
llses near Warrington.
Margaret Mckinney left yes
teraay Tor West Liberty where she
5IIs teach in the Normal School for a
WIS FSlla Augustus has returned
rom a two weeks trip to Ironton,
0hio, baltimore and Washington and
he jamestown Exposition. Her son,
Walter who accompanied her, stop
ped ats Fort Royal, Va, where he re-
uttered the Randolph-Macon College.
YRS w. Irwin'has returned home
from trip to the jamestown EXPOSE
g and MIS- 9. D. Junkins left yes
tefday for Prescott, Arizona, where
they win spendjthe winter.
Judge p. +. Morgan and Attorney
Watts leave this afternoon to
sit tie Jamestown Exposition.
Mss Lottie McGregor, who had
besnthe guest o. relatives in the city
returned to her home in clarksburg
toaass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
chiIdren's Day at Viola.

The Sunday school at Viola will
close next Sunday morning, septenl'
Der 29th, and an entertainment in the
form Of children's Day exercises will
be given in the evening, beginning at
eight o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
1. i $3.50. j. 81 i i + +. !:
i. WEST VlRGINIANs
!. AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. :
+ :
+ I.+++..... !. i. + + !. j. .

MANLEY-A. j. Tough, Austin; j
B. Young, Buckhannon; R. c. Dancer
w. G. Mawhinney, Warrington; T
j. Honaker, W. s. Clay, Beckley; j
w. S. Miller, Junior; Hilda NJ. Dun
gan, Salem; John A. Huser, Wheel
ing; L. w. Wingate, T. J. slaytor
CIarksburg; George W. Wood, Nor
gantown.
wATsoN-c. Hamilton, E. E
Hoult, Charles Chadduck, Wheeling;
S. W. Lovett, Grafton; james Holland
Clarksburg; ]. H. GotshalL Morgan
town.
.TAvERN-August Rockabrand, D
F. Kidd N. E. Clouse, Wheeling; R
Harmel, Salem; Floyd Teter Beling
ton; NJ. A. Kendall, Petersburg;
William Chambers, Hundred; B. W
Allen, Cameron; ]: B. Hillory, H. A
Dolman, Webster Springs; Charles N
Finnell, Keyser; s. G. Moore, Coaltoni
s. B. Chiffon; Charleston; Alex. R
Watson, Grafton. Fred Bartlett; Man
nfngton; =. M. Grant, Morgantown.
MARIETTA-Gear Nichols, Gray's
Flat; w. L. Manning, Moundsville
William James, D. w. Polling, c. E
,sayers, Philippi; c. w. Robinson
Warrington; F. NJ. Rohrbough, Roam
oke; Hugh Amos, FRANC Amos, Barns
vile; B. F. Wilson, BarrackyIlle; Dan
lei o'Grady, stewartstown; A. B. Hi
dreth, Enterprise; c. B. cuppett
Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
COURT NEWS.

c. H. Carfora gave bond in the sum
of $500 to perform the duties OF
priest in the Roman Catholic church
in celebrating the rites Of matrImony
according to the customs of his church
and the laws Of West Virginia. T. :.
Hall is surety on the bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
Girls Outy Boys
THlEL COLLEGE Fostt Make
VOTE oNsF ooTRA Ar
cAAPEl

GRBENvTLLE Pa SEPT
There willsbe no football Al The COL
lege this year. Tlis decision WIS
made al chapel gesterdsy monins.
and was the result of = vote which
put a ban on the game.
1t all came about through the acci-
dent last week to Charle Wakefield
a son Of Rev; oSHI fteIa pastor
Of the First Pfssbyt erian CHURCH and
a student at thescollsge who ind the
misfortune to breal his Ieg IN d prac-
tlce game.
The matter was discussed atchepei.
and Dean Burt gave 1 talk on the
subject, and then asked TINT TIE stu
dents vote on It Nov the male stu
dents wish that they md been at
chapel. for there was 4 majority Of
the gentler SEQ present
The majority 81 the male Students
favor the game and were getting In
trim to put team IA the feld but
the action Of yesterday morning viii
stop this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24

It takes some brains as well as
money and printers ink to advertise.
your name and address on
a barn, fence or street car Is not ad-
1t may be general publicity
but Il comes high.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
pled Of aeart rroubIe.

Mrs. Frank Ridgely received a mes
sage yesterday announcing the sudden
death Of a relative, Mr., Waffle Camp
bell, which occurred on Monday morn
ing at his home in Bellaire, o. Heart
trouble was the cause Of his sudden
death. Mr.. Campbell visited at the
home Of Mrs. Ridgely in the city about
one month ago and made many friends
while here, who will regret to learn
Of his sudden demises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24

Don't pay a profit on goods while
e. stalnaker & Co. Of S17 Madison
street, are closing out their entire
stock Of general merchandise at cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
a FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH

~ - ~
and lnexhapstible enjoyment our
soda water fountain seems to be.
We dispense more real, refreshing,
pleasure each day from 1t to thirsty
and faded palates than can be pur.
chased with i've times the money
in any other way. What so cool
ing and refreshing on a hot day as
our ptosphates, fruit syrups or ice
cream in cold Sparkling soda water Y
SOUTH SIDE PIN h! AR / /, AcY
sAlNN Ross PFeps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24

E. staluaker and Co., S17-S1s Madi-
son street, are closing out their en-
tire stock Of general merchandise at
cost. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24

Fssuh Oysters at RObD'n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24

subacrIbe for iie wet virgi1lal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-24
EoR teo7.

Are ready for you to choose from IN
both fashions and fabrics. Weshave
an exclusive and handsome assortment
Of both imported and domestic fab
RIGS for your selection, which we will
fit to your figure as only an artistic
tailor can, and will finish.ln the best
style of the art. Now Is the time to
order your Fall Suit or oVereoat,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-05-04
And Still II Shows.

As we 60 to press Friday afternoon
May 3, snow is falling thick and fast
and the ground is covered. But
while you are finding fault with this
weather, remember that two years ago
the ninth of this month snow fell to a
depth of several inches and remained
on two or three days. And then
again before the ink is dry on this
impression, the corner loater may
again be basking in the warm sun, as
he was a few hours ago. Missouri
weather changes at this season are
something remarkable.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-05-04
Two.csnt Fare Rate in Effect June "a.

|
The railroads have announced that
they will put the two-cent fare rate
into effect June IA. Persons can then
travel in any portion of Missouri for
2 cents per mile. With the passing
of the 2-cent law there will be no dis
elimination; all persons will be oblig-
ed to pay straight 2-cent fare. This
does not include holders of mileage
books or railroad men. When the
2-cent law goes into effect ministers of
the gospel, charity workers and all
persons heretofore given free transpor-
tation will be obliged to pay the same
fare as anyone else. This fact is fea-
tured in railroad book as we'll as in
the state law. Railroad excursions
for homeseekers will be barred under
the new change of rate. No home
seekers excursions will be allowed to
be formed in Missouri or formed in
other states having Missouri as
landing point This does not prohib.
it excursions passing through the
state. Local cut rate excursions are
not barred.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-05-04
An Interesting Letter.
Laclede, Mo, May End, 19

Laclede, Mo-, May End, 1907
To The BLADE:
Having recently purchased the G
E. Hilton stock of merchandise, con
sisting of Groceries, Furniture, Hard
ware and Feed, we are going to make
you some hot prices, for the next ter
days.
Remember the place, the time and
the prices, and be sure to take advan.
tage of this marvellous offer.
These prices are good for ten days
only:
Granulated sugar-20 pounds for
$1.00. Three pounds of 20 cent cof-
fee, for so cents. California prunes,
4 pounds for 25 cents. Best 10 cent
rice, 4 pounds for 25 cents. Squirrel
brand of corn, 10 cents per can or
three cans for % cents. Is bars laun-
dry soap, Is cents. PERFECTION,
the highest patent Hard Wheat Flour,
only 95 cents per sack.
Star and Horse shoe tobacco only
AZ cents per pound. All package
and twist tobaccos, 6 for % cents.
Perfection coal oil, 124 cents per gall
Ion.
In fact we have four large rooms
full to overfowing with goods at rid
iculously low prices.
GRAPHOPHONE FREE. With
every $500 worth of goods purchas-
ed at our store we give, absolutely |
free Standard Graphophone. Every
home should be supplied with one of
,hese wonderful and entertaining ma
shines.
We want you to come in and let Us
make you prices on our goods. Bring
our produce and get the highest mar
'et price either in cash or merchan-
ise. Remember The place-The Il
fodel, Laclede. Mo. Il
J. 3. PlTnIoE, proprietor. I,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-05-04
Collection Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me please call and settle by
cash or note. Please do not neglect
this matter. If you haven't the mon
ey now will be glad to grant you an
extension of time on note.
0. F. LIBBY, Jr.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-05-04
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Items Of General Interest
About Linn County Pe0.
pie and Products

Linneus next Monday.
Marceline has gun club that
holds weekly shoots.
Rufus Kathan, who moved to st.
Louis two years ago, has returned to
Bucklin to reside and has begun work
on new dwelling.
Delegates representing the various
Modern Woodmen camps will meet In
Linneus next Tuesday to select date
and place to hold the next annual log
rolling.
L. E. Ryals, former editor of the
Browning Leader-Record, has been
elected cashier of the Exline Savings
bank and has removed his family to
that place.
Rev. S. D. Kendall, a former pastor
of the Laclede M. E. church, now sta
toned at Kahoka, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. P. Richardson, at Buck
lin last week.
Browning loses the Jenkins factory
but gets two other factories, a new
mercantile house and an electric light
plant, and the Jenkins people will
therefore never be missed.
The general merchandise stock and
store building of G. F. Peayler at
Fountain Grove was destroyed by fire
last Sunday night. The loss is about
$1700 with only $4O0 insurance.
VIM. H. Handy, at one time editor
of the Meadville Messenger and later
of the Marceline Journal, looking for
q good quiet place in which to pursue
his literary work, has again located at
Meadville.
The Meadville livery barn changes
hands so often that the Messenger
suggests that it be listed on the stock
exchange, but that would be viola.
tion of law as the stock would have to
be watered.
The musical exercises of the Brook
field high and grammar school COM
mencements next month will be under
the direction Of Miss Kathryn Felt. ,
No more competent person could have
been selected.-Gazette.
Secretary of State Swanger has ap- 9
pointed r. w. Hawkins, of Linneus,
state bank examiner. The appoint ,
ment was made under the new law !:
authorizing two new examiners at a
salary of $4,000 year each. The :
other appointment will not be made +
until the needs of the banking inter-
ests demand it.
Byron Lamme, who resides on
fine farm four miles south of Linneus d
and knows how to produce the best in 6
every branch of the farming business, 4
on last Saturday sold to Mart Guyer, ;.
Of North Linn, four head of yearling \
mules for. the handsome sum of $500 J,
$3.50 per head. If there is a man !
in Linn or adjoining county who can ;,
,r ever has beaten this record on =,
mules let him step to the
ront and say so. We doubt if any 4.
me ever has beaten that record. .
etin. n
Jersey Clifton, who for more than 10
b years has been a prominent and
uccessful business man in Brookfeld flu
led at his home in that city Tuesday ic
fternoon from the effects of stroke
{ paralysis. Mr.. Clifton had been in ey
| health for about two years and the ed
aralytic stroke that caused his death fire
rs the third attack of that nature no
. had sustained. Funeral services the
i'll be conducted at the M. E. church chi
Brookfeld this afternoon. The de-
ased leaves a wife and several chill ma
,en and a host,of friends to deplore yor
5 death. Mr.. Clifton was about 81 ket
ars of ape. He was an honored dis.