davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-06
NUBBlNS OF NEWS.

The remnants of Captain Jacks
band of Modoc Indians, now reduced
to 40 in number, are going to be
permitted to return to Oregon from
Indian Territory, to which they were
eXiled in 1874.
Governor Paterson has vetoed the
bill prohibiting the manufacture of
liquor in Tennessee.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-06

Highest market price paid in cash
for live chickens at Enterprise Meat
Market. Price & Homan.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-06
w. q. APPLEOATE.
Notary Public.

Collections made, Real Estate
bought and sold and all business
matters attended to. Call on or
write me. Paradise, Oregon
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-06
MANY LISTED IN
WELL-TO-DO CLASS

Continued from first page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Ida NJ. Watson. Lucy L. Watson,
and Frank N. Hobbs, R. N. Boyle
aud L, E. Parkinson, partners doing
business under the firm name Of
Hobbs G Company. E. M. Showalter,
W. H. Cobb and JOHN Henshaw
Trustees in Bankruptcy for SAID
Hobbs & Company, defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby TO.
titled that on the 2Sth day of June,
1909, at the law Office Of w. B. Corn.
we'll in the Fairmont Trust Company
building in the City OF Fairmont. Ma
rion county, West Virginia. between
the hours Of s o'clock a. m. and 10
O'Clock p M. on tnat day the under.
signed shall proceed to take the depO.
sitions Of themselves and other wiz
nesses, to be used as evidence in our
behalf in a certain cause in chancery
depending in the Circuit Court of Ma.
rion county, West Virginia, wherein
said Charles D. Hough Is plaintiff,
and the said Ida NJ. Watson, Lucy L.
Watson and others above named, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
NOTICE..

The members OF West Virginia Re.
bekah Lodge, Na.OC4, Daughters OF Re-
beiah, will decorate the graves OF
their deceased members on Wednes.
DAY evening, June 10th. On the same
evening at eight o'clock they will hold
memorial services at their hall. 1t is
hoped all the members will mike a
special effort to be there. Bring
flowers.
West Virginia Rebekah Lodge No.
o., Daughters of Rebekah, held very
interesting and profitable meeting at
their hall on Monday evening, June II.
After the business was gone through
with an interesting programme was
carried out, consisting of music and
recitntions. A beautiful solo WIS sung
by Mrs. Matte Roy, Of Baltimore Re.
bekah Lodge. Baltimore, Nd at the
close Of the programme delicious re-
freshments were served by the social
committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
WASHINGTON
LETTER

\ When the subject Of the cOas;-to-
-icoast trip was first considered by the
president, two or three mt aths ago.
the railroad men, who were asked to
give an estimate Of the expense in
yolyed In a special train was used all
THE way, figured that 1t would cost at
least $1,000. So that now every lime
the subject of a special train is
brought to the attention of Secretary
Carpenter he turns pale.
MIR Taft will be the fourth President
Ito make tour to the Pacific Coast.
His predecessors in this regard we're
Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley and
Roosevelt Each Of them made the
swing around the circle in a comfort.
able special traia, but it may be add
ed that the proTc treasury was not
!called upon to pay the transportation
bills. They were guests Of the rail-
roads all the way. for the Hepburn
law was then undreampt Of.
The officials who are preparing tie
itinerary for President Tai. are irving
to so arrange his trip that he will be
able TO visit large number Of places
at certain specified and interesting
dates. AS he has received several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
CLOTHES 20 Make &c WOMAN.

Yon cannot sometimes always tell a.
man, because he dresses swell, you've
often heard Clothes make the mann
clothes don't mike MIN. you've heard
as well. The words applied to woman
kind, are far more true, we think.
you'll find; II you're a married man
you'll know, cause married men are
not SO blt3d. Dress with woman is
a passion, and she'll strive to he in
style, when at home. though. in the
morning, she Will often look moss vile.
logged out in an ancient yfnglam,
with paint brush she Will Labor,
painting floors with Spartan stain the
while she gossips with her nelgabQr.
But see her in the Afternoon, my, bat
what transformation. You viii swear
she is the SWEETEST little lady In Gre
alton. Spartan Stain is the most per.
fect wood finish made for general use
in the lome. Manufactured by The
Marletta Paint and Color Co., Marietta,
Ohio. Sold by NJ. D. Christie, Drug
gist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
JOHN F. PHILLIPS, by
uPHoLsTERlNa.

We make a speciality Of first clas'
up to late uphOlsterIng, botn plain ant
fancy. Mattresses and feathers req
grated. Sewing machine needles ant
supplies. All work guaranteed.
H. C, VoELKER.
1O7 Fairmonr Ave. Yost Building.
Con. Phone 6sS. FAIRmoNT, W. ys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
uNtoNrowN, 10; GRAFTON, I

uNGoNToWN, June fit was a
walkover here yesterday when the
Champs met the Engineers and the
final result was 10 to l in favor of the
locals. All the pitchers in the Grafton
club were used and all were batted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

e and that in should
Dr. Peross treatment win right privacy Of
8 your home. His "Parorite Prescription
hundreds of Thousands, of of
The only medicine of its kind that is the product regularly graduated
me ea rS GOOD enough that its makers dare print its
ton No alcohol gid ~ at ormins drugs found in it.
po1s medicine dealers substitute. tae
With health Write Worlds Dspensay Association
Pierce President Buffalo N Y-ake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

In seventy countries of the world
during the last year plows and cult
vators bearing the mark made in
America" turned the grouol for for
eign crops; seyenty-hve nations har.
vestsh that crop with American man
ufactured movers and reapers and
bound it with FIVE million dollars
worth of binder Irvine from the United
States.
All of which serves to illustrate the
striking popularity OF American made
goods throughout the world. The fig.
ures are from the detailed export ia
bles of the Bureau of Statistics, jus;
made public.
The statement shows furthsr. for
instance. that American stove polish
during 1908 contributed to the happi.
ness of housewives in the United King.
dom alone to the eXtsnt of pbont $40.
900 worth-n0t to speak Of Canada.
with $4,000, and Australia, New Zeal
and, Hayti and dozens of other coun.
tries.
American candles light homes in 20
countries of Int world. Cuba bought
$1SS,OoO worth of them in 1908. Fifty
nations use American made street
cars, and people in 60 ride bicycles
made in the United States.
1t may seem like taking Goals to
Newcastleto invade French markets
with American AUTOMOBILES, but new
erteless mhOtor cars made in the Unit
ed States speed over roads there and
in 40 other countries as well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
To-day's Game

To.day's Game
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston. e. games0
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17


3glist g an Anne gicsn citizen q ittte.
daughter Where does int cons
ftornf VINO are tie people Who mike
iute7 Heathens;; yellow men, spotted
men. everything Oh earth but whtte
men. They go out and work in the
fields. hal some pictures Of some Of
them the other day. / wish you could
see them. They have never found out
that the day Of fig leaves Is past.
tLaughter.) And that 5 tie sort OF
degraded labor that you reward in free
America by allowing jute 10 come to
your shores unprotected.
81 appeal to the senate for justice in
this matter. 1t is true come from
the State Of kentucky. but am not
ashamed Of that. There is no better
State on earth than Kentucky. Ken.
lucky is like a mans wife was mlea
she said that there never was bet.
Ter woman than she was rs long a.
her husband would let her have her
own way. Uaughter.J
"Why should We not have this pro.
lection? What Is the reason why we
should not have It? Are we a part OF
this country or not? We pay more
Internal revenue Oaughtery than any
State in this Union except two.
CLaughterD
~ hope that the occupants of the
galleries. will be in order. (I.anghterl
surely do not desire to be the limo.
cent cause of any trouble in the SEN
ate. | have not made anybody mad
this session. have not BEEN mad,
either. I am not going to be mad un.
less the senate refuses to give me a
tariff on jute Uaughter) Then 1
reserve the right to myself 10 get mad
and to stay mad during the remainder
of the session"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

A person who is constantly inner
ested IN the ads" is constantly aler,
for getting ahead" opportuniaes-and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
Are You eolng 10 eitlssars,I

II SO you can gst utst class Motel
accommodation, boss4 room Of botn
in business center Of town al about
.islf price by calling ON s.Hotei SaEe
this ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
Welcome WORKS IL WOMEN

Women Who sulsf with disorders peciliaf % tieis
tex thopld write % Df. Pierce and receive Eree de
adyiee Ct physician Of over 20 yearS experienes
and succesSfnl specialist q tie diSease5
~ wonaen Every letter d ibis Sert has the most
carefm consideration and Is RETARDED as Sacredly
confidential. Many SenSitively modest women write
fully 70 Dr.. Pierce Whar they would shrink from
elns TO their local physician. The local physician
n pretty sure TO say that he cannot do aaythise
without Fan examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
.standlna u az cIubs..
To.day's Games.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
New York at Ptttsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
PAW. VA. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
ConnellsvlMe, 8; Charleroi, 6.
COnnellsville, 3; Chartered, 2.
.CIarkstburg, /; Falrmont, 2.
Uniontown, 10; Grafton, l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
Standing o. tie Clubs.

To-day's Game.
Harrington vs.. Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

A bit Of humor added to the force Of
an argument won for Senator Bradley,
of Kentucky, the rare distinction o.
getting an increase over the commit
tee report In the Aidrich bill. To pro
tect the flax growers Bradley wanted
a tariff on jute. which competes with
It. Some of the things he said were:
'If there is anything in this world
that is imported into the United States
free that is absolutely a soucce of dis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

Invitations and cannot posi-
bly, accept one-tenth Of the number.
the task mapped out fro the trip FRAN
ers isn't half as easy as suuering the
circle Or signalling Mars. He has
given his promise to visit San Fan.
cisco in October 10, and TO look in on
the IDakes.to.the-Gulf Deep Waterway
convention at New Orleans. Novemb r
18th to 1$th. The exposition will take
him to Seattle. Washington. and he
will try to visit other places on Ger,
tain festal occasions. Secretary Car.
penter announces. however, that If the
President makes the trip ne will not
be able TO stop at the little places as
he did during the campaign tour. His
csr will be hitchtd to through trains
most Of the time, and II the people in
the small towns want to see him they
will have to get pu early liz the morn.
ing and go to the cities where his
meetings rae held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

totals ....,.....,.. "a IL 2
Uniontown .....S O9OSS ia
Grafton ........O 10000 0 T. /
Summary
Two base hit-Rudolph.
Three base hits-Rudolph, Cariss
and Fletcher.
Home uns-cariss.
Sacrifice hit-Criffes.
Stolen bases-Miller. Rudolph, Phil.
lips, Cariss, Q; Cross Gamer Warren.
First on balls-off Fletcher. i; of
Cross, /.
Struck Out-Dy Fletcher 2; by Phil.
lips. 1.
wild pItch-Cross, Cornelius.
Passed balls-snodgrass, Raley.
Umpire-weddege.
Time-l:4S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
standing Of the Clubs.

To.day's Games.
Grafton at UniOntown.
Charleroi at. Connellsville.
Clarksburg at Fairmont.
Try a West virginian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
TaoLLEY LEAouE

eslsr9syss Rss1lss
steasns5 Evsrssa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

1''"f'Fi7e - 8 y =
FAlRMoNT,vN. VA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17

tsll you al about RtJBBERkoT1a ard sSfid StE
SAah certificate, emitting you 70 credit n A.
OAllon on your 6rSt purchases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
ManuFaelurIed onk.b

Manufactured only b
tThe Pioneer Manufactures Cc
4 CLEVELAND. ONO. Q. S. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

me ehsspsss sdEsrs1aisa msaizn fa sAs
 E. country, If you believe Ia advsrtasfne ecma and see us. For farthes infermsfieH eall e CT address ths sditss. az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

We desire this week, to call the at
 ention of the outside world to Bing-
 file as desirable place for rnanufac- turing industries to locate. It is really the business of our Board of Trade to do this. As is well lmowd, Cyrus Hos kif,s, Joe Hines and Bill Simms consti- tute our Board of Trade, but they have became very careless of late and, so l far as we are able to learn, haven't did nothing to bring manufacturies to Bing- vile.
 | We stopped Cyrus in front of the postoffice one day last week and asked him if the Board of Trade had held a meeting lately. He said he'd be jig gered If he hadn't forgot that he be- longed to the Board of Trade, which if his memory served him right, hadn't met for eight or nine months. When duly elected officers of our Board of Trade neglect their duty in this manner it then becomes the plain duty of the Bugle to do their work for them. That's the reason we desire to give Bingville s boost in this editorial.
 To start with, Bingville ought to at tract manufacturing interests because there airi't any here to speak of at pres l ent, and therefore competition would ] be scarcely worth mentioning. Of course, 1 there's Hiram Butterworth in the livery stable business. and Hen Weathersby in the store business and Harve Hines barbering and Lem Brown reseating chairs, but this Is about all, as you might say. in the way of manufacturing interests in Bingville at present. and they oughtnt to keep anybody else away. There Is chance here for another good carpenter to arnass wealth. There has been a regular boom in building in Bingville this summer in the way of repairing fences and building wood- sheds and hen houses. ct cetera- Lem Brown, our present carpenter, can't half tend to all the work there is to do around here in the summer season and do it right. Of course, there is nothing to do in the carpentering line in winter. except wood chopping. but there is lots of that.
 Special attention Is also called to the fact that motive power is easy to be found in Bingville by anyone starting a plant of any kind. There are lot of our most respected citizens who are out of work and would be glad to get a job if they could. Most ot them would be glad to hire out by the month st $8 10 $l0 and found. We do not wish 10 be understood as referring ta Hank Dewberry when we say this. Hank won't work long in one place at any price. Hank won't steal nor lie unless it is absolutely necessary, but he is downright lazy. as much as it pains us to say SO.
 If anyone desires further informa- ton on Bingville as a desirable manu- featuring site, please write or apply in person at the Bugle office-any day except pressday, whenever that is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
repairing their fences; they need 1t.

repairing their fences; they need 1t. If you are man you will pay up your subscription. If you are a woman you will also. We need the money which is very scarce article with us. Lige Henderson made trip to the county seat on his bisickel last Satur- day and walked back on account of a punctured tire.
 Eggs is very scarce in our midst. They are selling for 25 cents a dozen at Hen Weathersby's store. Hens here abouts don't seem to be doing much in the egg laying line at present. This seems queer.
 Mrs. Eph Higgins got postal card from her sister Maria of Calamity Corners last week saying she Is sick. Mrs. Higgins didn't know 1t until she received the postal. :, E Hex Underwood sis suffering from . boil on his nose which is swelled up most as big as a goose egg and as red as fire. Ham Perkins says Hez don't need no lantern after dark because the boil sheds enough light to go by. Hex told Ham to go to the devil.
 Bill Hepburn, our talented black smith, met with sad disappointment last Saturday. Bill sent with Alb Hend- ricks to the county seat for q gallon of whiskey. When Ab got back he found that the jug had upset In the wagon, that the cork had come out and that every drop had leaked from the jug. Bill bore up with great forti- tude under his sad bereavement
 Mrs. Martha Tucker burned her cheek with a red-hot iron last Tues day. Martha took the iron off the, stove and held 1t to her face to sec if it was hot It was. tss 52
 k Hank Dewberry swapped watches with Sim Brown last week and got bit bad. Hanks was d Waterberry and Sims was an Ingersoll Hank now says he is going to law about 1t.
 Miss Saidy Perkins beau called on her last Saturday night as usual. You always ought to pull the blinds down when you say goodnight, Saidy?
 Subscribe for the Bugle at once. Why hesitate? It is this hesitation that keeps down our circulation.
 Will the owner of the yellow cat which come to our office last Satur- day please call and take same away as 1t Is very poor mouser and we cannot afford to support 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SossIetY News

Miss Sophia Hoslins give a popcorn party at her home on Main street last Tuesday evening. Although a i'm prompfu affair, got up on the spur of the moment. as you might say. it was a brilliant succcss from social stand point. Seven young couples represent- ing the wealth and fashion of Bingviii6 was present, and the evening passed of pleasantly except Clara Hines burnt her thumb some on hot cornpopper.
 knowIedged society leader. has once more scored social triumph by a new kind of party which she gave at the residence of her parents last Saturday night. It was called a donkey party.w and . great many was present The picture of donkey was drawd on the wall which had no tail. A paper tail was provided, however, the idea being to see which guest could come the nearest to pinning the tail on the don- key after being blindfolded. Nat Hili- yer, while trying to pin on the tail. walked into an open door leading from the room and fell into the cellar. Otherwise the party was great sue cess, and all ct hearty of sandwiches which Miss Tucker had thoughtfuliy provided.
 Milly Andrews has sent out invites to a musicale which will take place at her home some night next week. Miily has been taking lessons on the organ for some time and she wants to show the public how she has improved in her music. We wouldn't wonder Miiiy would be playing without her notes be- fore long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

prisoner by the seat of his pants. clem yelled ss loud as he could, but the nearest house was over two miles away. Night come on with Clem still fast in the log. which was too big to carry. Glenn says he would of cut the seat of his pants of, but he didn't even have his pen-knife with him.
 By the next morning he was pretty hungry, and along toward afternoon he said he guessed he could have drunk . barrel of water. Long about 9 o'clock that night happy thought struck Cleu and he unlooseG his suspenders and managed to slip out of his pants, leay- ing them fast in the log. He says he was . blame fool not to think of this sooner. Then he walked the four miles to Bingyille with nothing on but his hat, shirt and shoes. It was . ccolish- like night, too, but Clem at last reached home, entering town the back way. He went back to the woods Wednesday and pried his pants outen the log.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MOST DROVNBD!
That's What Happsnd to Lsm Brown ---Yss, Lem Nearly Filled . Wa tsry Grave & It's Lucky ths fol- Isrlng Aln't Ills 0hItchswaT

Lem Brown had . narrow escape from death in watery grave last Tues day evening, which ought to teach ui all the uncertainty of life and the cer' i tainty of death. Little do we know gentle reader, how close we sometimes walk to the brink of the valley of the shadder-that bourne whence no travel Ter ever returns alive and sound ir wind and limb.
 Lem had been to the postof;cc after the mail. He goes regular every even ing and asks if there Is anything for him, although Eph Higgins, ou- accom- modating postmaster, says that the last mail Lem got was sample copy of the Farm Journal seven years ago. After loafing around until after dark Lem bid the boys goodnight and started to walk home. He took short cut across the square, over the plat form where the town pump used to stand. Just as he stepped on the plat | form the boards give way and Lem fell into the well, which Is 70 feet deep. i Soon as Lem come to the surface he hollered for help It seems nobody saw him fall in, being as it was dark, yet them at the postoffice heard him hol- Ter. but 1t was quite spell before they could locate his voice. Dave White, our ! enterprising undertaken, was the first to discover that Lem had fell into the well, but Dave hasn't had many fun erals lately, SO he kept the news to him self.
 At last Deacon Butterworth located Lem in the we'll, and in short time it was surrounded by all the represen- tative citizens of Bingville.
 Malachi Brown yelled down at Lem to hang on until they could find a rope. Lem said to hurry tip because there was nothing to hang on to, and he wasn't a good swimmer. Bud Hinck- ley, who ain't quite right in his head, hol- lered down for Lem to climb out. This made Lem mad and he began to swear Just then the Rev. Samuel Moore ar rived on the scene, and when he heard what Lem was saying the Rev. Moore offered up a prayer for the repose of his sinful soul.
 By this time Cyrus Hoskins arrived with a rope, but it was found to be too short by 10 feet Widow Skinner, however, with rare presence of mind, run home and brought her ciothesline, which was doubled a few times and tied to the longer rope. This was then lowered into the well to Lem. who was about petered out. He grabbed the end of the rope and them at the mouth of the we'll begin to haul him up. Lem was purty heavy, and Deacon Butter worth asked Hank Dewberry to lend a hand. Hank said he dassent as it wouldn't be good for his rheumatism, SO some of the women folks took hold and Lem was finally pulled out.
 Everybody seemed to be glad except Lem, who was mad as wet hen and chilled to the bone. The Rev, Moore was much rejoieed and started up a hymn, Throw Out the Life Line" but he pitched it too high and had to give 1t up.
 Cyrus Hoskins took Lem home and give him a drink of whiskey, which warmed Lem up some. Cyrus says he hopes the authorities will board up the we'll before the news gets out that he gave Lem a nip of his rye, because he (Cyrus) hasn't got very much by him at present