davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-30

kee.
Mr.. Fred Nicolaus of Franklin was
in the city Wednesday and made call
at the PILOT office.
| Miss Leila Croll is home from Madi-
son To spend the holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Martha Rahr is home from
Milwaukee Downer college for the hol-
idayS.
Miss Nellie Platt left last week for
the south where she will spend the
winter.
Frank Pritchard who is attending
Cornell University is home for the hol-
idays.
Kenneth Burke, a student of the
State University, is at home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Chapman left
Friday for a visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Miss Libbie Zeman from Milwaukee
is spending the holidays here with her
parents.
Hilary O'Grady from Chicago is
spending the holidays at his home in
this city.
Mr.. Maurice Long of Franklin was
in the city Tuesday and made the Pill
or Office a call.
Walter Schmidt returned to Chica-
90 Tuesday after visiting with rela-
tiyes here.
Walter Pellet, Jr., from Chicago
spent Christmas with his parents in
this city.
Editor John McFarlane and daughter
Miss Jean were visitors at Racine on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Genrich and fam
lily spent Christmas with relatives at
SheboIgan
Rev. George Watts from Tennessee
is spending the holidays with his par
ents here.
Some men belong to every society in
the neighborhood but the society of
their home.
Nr' 'ii' mrs. a. H. Mcheough Oh
" 'uS"u HpellO '-nilstillaS Win relatlNeS
II tlle Guy
WI 7'ePllen ES'1l OF Meeme was IN
lle Guy 7 r'o'N anu maze a call at the
i''oi once
Mss IRA ,'leNer returned 10 NIL
"""Ne' l oeo'''S '''er WISH WIFI REL
'''''' mere
l. =, Mercy spent hrlstmas at Mad
''oi'' Ms VINE pelii9 'here on Il VlSl' 10
i''' l'"reh'S'
nv IAN 'o"o' 'laH rooutI 'oih-
P'"9 wa iuil'Ish 'i'e orl'N LOT the new
'ool"i'''' ii're'
So. .,'o' ,''i'', '''' lucy 'eacn'r III
- : " CUM . 't'''''''''S we ''oi''''S' at
~ ''''"' mere
-, ''i''' Ms - l'ool'n Vi MI
" "'N'. 'l'on, Ohr'''''l'' mere WIN MI
i'oo'"ii ; '''o'''e'
BABY boy put IN his appearance
last Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Flschl.
W. 'i''' MIS- a. =. 'oci'iei'er lel,
: ''''' 'o' d 'i'i' WIN re'''i'eS anu
'i'''i''> at y PPie'o'l'
'''' d''',',
-. ., ~ '''''''''' ''''
'''' i''' '''' - ''''' '''''
snent Christina. with be, ,oro,t. M.
and Mrs. T. w. Never
10y the death of his father, has return
ed to Tucson, Arizona
-. >,
Milwaukee, DoWnpr cOllpup is nj homo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-30

The dose of Ayers Pills is small, only
one at bedtime. As aruie, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousneSs, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, they cannot be eXcelled.
ASK your doctor about this.
Made by the J. C. Aver Co., I.,'gen, Mass.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
Golden Shekels and
Christmas Money Of
Every Body
This Is Not "A Voting
Contest, But a Liberal
Reward for Honest Work

voting hut reward in cash for
honorable employment which men, boys and
gage proprle There family in the
taking paper but should be subscriber to
country prosperous everybody work and their
subscriptions especially very liberal discount
son who induces neigbor subscriber good
paper reader does that lasting
Many times price paper saved
or anybody by keeping with the live advertisers who
continually Offering bargains will times the
Of Keeping posted this offer excellent
service is offered Cent per day lng
sure will overlook this opportunity If the matter =
brought to their attention.
This good il prizes given as Doc
commission collecting this amount Of much Of
would be sent in any
rewards open to a1but we want our ognt
gpondents especially take this matter and share N
some distribution Of prizes and commissions
This the first offer made By FaInon nsysapaps hsss
prizes offered benefit only few but by III
paid for what do Write for receipt e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07

This applies to new suhscriptio
ages are paid to date of renewal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
LAMUNEIlM
IHE BEST NAN
The TERRIBLE GREEK WON THE
WRESTLING MATcH With
GEORGE NoLTE

49, 49, NHA ~
steve Lamonetln the Terrible Creek
defeated George Notice, of Wheellngs
in a wrestling match pulled on at the
Grand Opera House last night. A large
crowd saw the performance and were
satisfied with the work Of both men.
The boxing preliminaries scheduled
to take place were called on because
OF the interference OF the. officers. The
men for the main boxing bout were in
troduced to those who sat in the spec
torfum. but not attempt was made to
give a boxing exhibition
Two wrestling bouts made up the
p~relirninaries for the main show.
Lamonetin and Nolte worked very
fast. Lamonetin won the first fall n
the second one went to Nolte. In the
third steve was getting stronger as
the wallowing ON the floor progressed.
He pinned the shoulders OF the Wheel
ing man to the floor with a hammer
lock hold. The work was clean.
The bout was for a side bet of $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

pIaygoers of this city WIN have
aenuine treat tonight when 9
EDeiamaters musical comedy produe
!tfon. Gfrls WIN Be Girls win pc
efranlat fheS4rand Opera House g
the past four eason this Sparkling
farce has been one of n big sue
Icesses and has played repeaedly mall
the large cities. Unlike any other 1nn,
steal show, It has a clever clean plot,
and the 1udicrous situations are logi-
EcaI. There area number OF quaint
l-elsaracters drawneby n wlo under
the 4d~iosyncracies of a New
IEngiand village. The locale Of the
STORY Is a young ladies' seminary pre-
lsided over by one Professor Dodge,
iwhn Is more frivolous than the average
Ischoolmaster and involves himself in
IAN manner Of scrapes. Others prom
l@inent in the cas- tare Deacon sankey,
lshertft Ketchem, Nathan Hanley, the
tmusic teacher, DR.. Sprout, VINO teach
es dead languages, but is by no means
Ia dead one himself, Marvin Brown who
rms the fire engine, Madeline Serb
ner. who runs the local 400, n last
but not least the three Sprout sisters,
who mean viii but have a queer way
of showing it. The play mas elaborate
scenic effects, is magnifcently 5
TUNED, and a dainty chorus OF school
girls effectively assist in the score OIL
musical numbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
Norman Hackett.

No tronger scene mas ever been
portrayed on the American stage
than the fourth act of "Beau Brum-
mel" In this act, held in the dimly
~candIe-llt room to which the once
great Beau Drummer had degener-
|ated, the %doddering, half-imbecille
"Beau" announces his guests of for
mer lays, the royal names and the
princely friends who come no more.
ISoliloquy gives the strongest channel
for the vent of human passions and
feelings, and in this act the speech.
es, words OF welcome and torrents OF
sarcasm with finch Beau Rrummel"
sreets his friends, all combine to form
a masterpiece never to be forgotten
by the audience. Norman Hackett,
VINO has been selected this year for
the title role -of Beau Brummel,"
which appears at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday, October 5, gives
Ito the part an individuality and IN
Iderstanding which promises to make
this young actor one Of the most
talked of stage stars in America.
Istarting with the sterling perform
ances of Richard Mansfield a. a cri'
~terion, Mr.. Hackett mas studied the
character for many years, and has
succeeded in rendering the difflcult
part in a manner SO penetrating AMI
so thorough as to leave no doubt of
the wisdom which selected him as the
successor of ,GMr. Mansfield in the
great romance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

Word of God only, as vital to salvation
and all-suficIent for doctrine and dis
cipIine, without aid of human creeds
as tests of fellowship.
2. The terms OF admission into the
Kingdom Of God as given by the Lord
and His inspired Apostles, without any
human modification.
8. The Observance Of the Divine
crdlnances-baptism and thee Lords
to the spirit and let
ter OF the New Testament practice.
a. The Church of Christ as a thor
ough democracy in all matters OF e%-
pediency, but an absolute monarchy
wlerelnsoever the King hath revealed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

His will.
5. The indwelling OF the Holy Spirit
in fitness and power. working the
Fathers will, the unspeakabIe privi-
lege of every obedient believer.
C. The enjoyment of all the liberty
granted in Christ, both in doctrine and
conduct, without any sectarian license
or limitation.
Z. The unity of all believers in the
Father and His Son in order to. the
worlds salvation, as pleaded for byttae
Savior.
Apostolic Doctrine Unchanged.
If the Apostles were again on earth
an dagaln inspired, they would doubs.
less preach the same simple gospel
they preached in the beginning; they
would tell sinners as they once told
them what to do to be saved: they
would establish churches and call
them Churches of Christ as they called
them at first: they would keep the or
dinances now as they kept them then
baptism as n sacred burial in water,
of a believing, ~repentant sinner, Unto
the name of Christ" and the supper
as n holy memorial and embolical feast
for all Christians on the first day OF
every week; and they would urge all
believers to keep the unity of the spirit
in the bond of peace.
For months the Disciples of Christ
in Fafrmont have been preparing for
a revival, to be led by one of the
strongest evangelists in the United
States, George l.. snively, of st. Lou
is, Evangelist snively will be assisted
by n of the best singing e~vangelists
and he will have with him also a spe-
cial soul winning trainer. This great
evangelistic company will come to
Fairmont direct from the Centennial
Convention at Pittsburg. The compa-
ny will come full to overlooking with
spiritual enthusiasm. Sunday, October
"a, when the revival is to open, will be
a great day at the Central Christian
Church. All believers who feel that It
is time that he waste which is caused
by division should cease will want tn
be there. The disciples were
more in earnest for the Divine plea FOR
unity than they are today. But they
plead for unity, not for unity's sake,
but because the redemption of the
world depends upon a united church.
One Of their watchwords-4A United
Church and a Believing Worlds
rapidly becoming the w%atchword of the
OF Christendom.
COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
WANTED.
RuYERS WANIED.-LOOK AERE

- nayea dne residence
located5on Benonl ave;
nue. near 5tn street for
sale. The lot Is 40x120 feet, and on.
the west side of the avenue. housc
contains 7 rooms besides bath room.
and are nicely finished in oak, am
provided with all of the modern I'M
provements; combination chandeliers
for both gar ana electricity, Laundry
is fitted up with tubs and an instan-
taneous Rudd water heater.
This property i can 0Dfer at a par.
gain and give possession In sixty
days, any one wanting a good rome,
here is your opportunity. The boom
is coming, the advance guard IL al
ready dn Fairmont. Buy walls the
price Is an indncement.
Am going to sell to somebody srre.
Terms two-fifths cash, balance In .
and two years. Don't allow those mi:
lion dollar Real Estate men to snow
me under, but come and see INC at
No. 727 Fairmont venue.
w. HOWARD KELLEY
Those having property improves or
unfmproved who desire Ito put IL ON
the market, are requested to call q
consult the undersignedi or perscnr
who wish to purchase noIns v. 9
vacant lot, / am arepared to oher you
either. / now have booked improved
properties ranging In prices rom
So, 100000 down to $1,5o0.OO n IN
improved from $15,000.00 down t.
s250OO. NV place Of business is In
nv home No: 727 Fadrmont avenue,
Fourth ward, where 1 shall be pleased
to meet you and OFFER a square hon-
est dael in every respect. Come and
w HOWARD KELLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

o
Mrs. E. f. Richardson and children
here last evening from their
home at Knottsville, Tenn, to spend
the winter with relatives. DIR. Rich
ardson will join them in a few weeks.
Mrs.Marta Raymond went to Man
nington last evening to spend a few
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Campbell went
to Wheeling today to spend a few days
with relatives.
Miss Nola Mckinney returned last
night on SIS from a several weeks visit
in Atlantic City and Bedford Springs
Miss sallie Mccoy has been visiting
relatives in Morgantown for a few
days.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lantz and mother, Mrs.
shriver, of Jollytown, Pa, spent yes
terday in Clarksbrug, the guests Of the
formers daughter, Mrs. L. c. Grille.
Walter Simmons, of Welsh, McDo"-
ell county, was in the city today en-
route to Warrington to visit relatives.
Mr.. simmons is a former Normal
School student and also O w. V. u.
law school graduate. He is now asso-
cfated with the law firm of Anderson,
Hughes and Strother, of WEIGH. He
was a pleasant caller at the West Viz
ginian office this morning.
Samuel r. Spears, CT Elkfns' is a
visitor in the city.
Miss Mnckfe Holbert, Of Grant dis
trfct. has gone to Flagstaff, Arizona
where she will teach school during the
coming winter.
Mrs. Latffa Haymond Jackson is
1.-The guest Of relatives in Ravenswood.
Mrs. J. NJ. Black has returned from
nm extended visit with relatives in Gin
%cinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. C. H. moot, of Alihgdale. is in
the city arranging to move her family
here next week.
Mrs. ]. Z. Paul, of Charleston, who
had been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret P. Smith, left yesterday
for Pittsburg to visit relatives.
Mr.. WIN. stickley. the well known
motorman on the FaIrmont-Clarks-
burg Traction line, left last night for
visit TO his old home in Staunlon,
Virginia. Mr.. SticIley expects to be
gone a month and before mis- return
will make a trip to Oklahoma.
Mr.. ". H. Roush and Mr.. J. B. Dol
lison, of Roush's Restaurant, are in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on business.
MT. Frank Wotring, of tae B. and
o. yard office, returned yesterday
from his vacation spent in Berryburg
and Parkersburg. W. Va, and Cincin'
natl, Ohio.
Clyde Parker, the crack second
baseman of our ball team, will re-
main in Fairmont this winter working
as boiler maker at the B. and o. shops.
Mr.. Walter Summers left Thursday
to visit relatives in Peasants, Kansas.
DR.. w. C. ogden returned this morn
ing from a several weeks visit to the
Pacific coast and will at once resume
his practice at his former Office.
Mrs. Eleanor KnuttI will come from
Morgantown this evening to be the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse LeMasteTs
over Sunday. MI. LeMasters is quite
Ill again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
1 satIaaed via mere human reforma.


tlon, but seek the complete restoration
of the Christianity of Christ and His
INSPIRED apostles in teaching and prac-
tice. They believe that Christians
Should be Christians only-plue moth
ing, minus RothIng-divided by Moth
ing-thnt where Christ speaks they
should speak. and where He is stlens
they should be silent; binding nothing
ON mems conscienees He has NOT
bound, loosing nothing He has not
lopsed.
Important Principles.
The disciples of Christ" emphasize
the following among other s%criptural
Considerations:
a faithful declaration of thu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
WHATTHE DISCIPLES OF cRAIsT
cHURcH PRACTICE AND PREAct

LOTaig I
The disciples Of Christ call, thent'
selves %Christians," Churches Of
Christ, Disciples of Chris" using
onIy authorized scriptnral Designations
for themselves. and refuse all seeta'
rIaf appeiiation& as disloyal to the
Lord and productive of divisions
anon His people. Believers were
forbidden by the Apostle Paul to can
themselves BY the name OF Cephas,
ipoiios or paul or to indulge a sectaria
spirit. Loyalty to Christ requires both
His name and His spirit.
Christians Only.
The disciples OF Christ ,nre
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
EoorERs DYE works
phone IS.

Ladies and gentlemens wearing ap
parsl OF every description CLEANED q
dyed and rennished by the latest and
most approved methods. Feathers
Gloves, wraps and tine most defeats
fabrics and coiors treated satlsts y
nv. any article from ribbons TO
nets: Our wagon Will call for and as
liver all goods when desired. Phon|
3 = NJ II.
w. =. WALSH, |
Agent. FaIrmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
send. OF Huntington.

send, OF Huntington.
The appointment Of the Oakland
district superintendent Is also Great
ing a great deal OF Interest. There.
are two strong candidates In ia He'll.
for this appointment in the persons
OF Rev. worlupAn secretary Of the
conference andspasior at Oakland, and
DR.. j. l.. b. ZONES pastor the church
at Elkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

wANTED-by the HUMANE socIE.
TY, homes for an s year old girl a
6 year old boy and an eight months
old baby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
C~onferenceP Polite

CONTINUED from PAGE Une.l
not abate, Her theme was the heath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
FOE SAFE.

FOR sALE-A carpet a druggett and
a davenport. Apply mrs! CIV, smtti,
Cd floor w. @. y o building. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at once. Mrs
M. L. hutchinson, Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

WANTED-At once, reliable represent
tatives in this vicinity to look after
renewals and new subscriptions. part
or whole time. for the fastest growing
magazine in America. Liberal salary
and commissions. Live men and wo-
men make $S5 to $3.50 u month. APP
polntments now being made. Write i'm
mediately to Director of Circulation,
Hampton's Magazine. &C West S5th ST.,
New York City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

WANTEp-Homes for boys and girls,
ages / to 16 years. Humane Society,
]. s. Walker, Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

WANTEp-Capable girl for general
house work. Apply at 61s Fourth
street, Fifth ward. SO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

FOR sALE-Al ladies' lding end driy-
ing horse gray gentle, wen Condition
ed, easily kept. al Boweni 1s8 Maple
Ave. Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

WANTEp-GirI for general house.
work. Apply 419 Walnut avenue. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01
FOR 2ENT.

FOR RENT-Furnishe7 ICONS. Ap
ply POI Jackson street =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-01

w. HOWARD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
GUIDE DEAD, CAR
MAKES Wild run
MoToRMAN IS DEAD AND CON-
DUcToR HURT UNTO DEATH
MAD DASH THROUGH
CITY.

East st. Louis, Ill. Dec. 20.-An UNI
controlled street car, bearing a dead
motorman and a dying conductor, ran
wild four miles through the city
streets here tonight The men were
shot by negro highwayman, who es-
capped with a small sum taken from
the conductor.
According to the few words spoken
by N. r. O'Brien, the conductor, who
is desperately wounded, the negro
boarded the car near Fireworks sta
ton in the southeastern part of the
city. The conductor refused to obey
the hignwayman's order to hold up
his hands and struggle ensued.
e. o. Goody, the motorman. is sup
posed to have started to O'Brien's as
sistance From the position of the
bodies In the car 1t Is inferred that he
was shot down while still some PAGES
from the negro
No passengers were on the car and
with the conductor helpless 1t ran on
its wild run through the streets. sew
eraI times as 1t rounded corners with
out warning from its gong, pedestrians
and vehicles were missed by narrow
margins.
The car kept on to the downtown
terminal, where employees Of the street
car company boarded il and brought
II to halt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
North Dakota Political Gossip


the insurgents are just as enxious to
form combinations for the purpose Of
controlling their party as the stall
warts. They have the same general
idea on politics and sow to win as
the stalwarts have, and use the same
methods. No one who knows OF the
Of our of our state will
say that the insurgent officers have
been any more honest than the stall
warts have, and we can all feel proud
that North Dakota has not a blot upon
its past where it has been scared by
graft during the time 1t has been under
republican control. This is our parties
pride and every good republican should
be proud Of it.
What will the issue be then that will
take the state out of republican con-
troll and put 1t in the hands of the in
surgents? Will it be the tariff? Hardly
North Dakota has had in the past the
proudest bunch of republicans of any
state in the Union; they believe in the
principles of protection, and in the
wisdom of republican doctrines and In
their ability to bring prosperity. Re-
publicans are satisfied with the pros
perity of today in North Dakota; they
would hardly care to experiment with
the uncertainties OF a reduced tariff
below the most excellent one just past.
We could hardly hope for a higher
price on our grains by reducing the
tariff on anything; neither could we
expect any larger yield. We venture
the assertion that North Dakota has
the largest bunch of satisfied citizens
Of any state in the Union, and 1t is very
doubtful whether they would be will
ing to exchange the prosperity of today
and the republican party for new and
policies with nothing to
win and everything to loose. The wise
and conservative citizenship can be
depended upon to say will not
tamper with the prosperity that we
have in order to aid the political am
oitions of any man. Let good enough
alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
FAReo's OPPORTUNITY.

Opportunity is knocking at Fargos
door. 1t is the consensus of opinion
among business men In every Iegiti-
mate line of competition that 1910 will
be year of marvellous industrial and
commercial expansion. The signs are
manifest on every hand. Money is
plentiful. Public confidence has been
fully restored. Prices are high. FL
nanctal issues are settled. The pulse
beat of trade was never stronger.
What is Fargo doing to realize the
best results from these splendid con-
ditions?
In the affairs-not only Of men, but
of cities-there is a tide, which taken
at the flood, leads on to fortune. For
what after all, are cities. but multi
piled individuals?
The Forum believes that Fargo Is
now facing the grandest opportunity
of its existence-that it's possibilities
were never greater-the outlook for the
future never more roseate.
The reckoning aspect summons Far
so to advance. Wonders have been
accomplished in the past. The pres
emit year has been a great one for the
city in many respects. But Fargo has
only started. The real test~The For
um believes-will come next year. If
II is to be properly met-every loyal
Fargoan must put forth an individual
e-aert--and all must stand together
There must be team work.
Whatever contributes TO Fargos
prosperity also adds to the welfare OF
every individual citizen. In order
to prepare for the largest and fullest
measure of increase-there must be
united and combined effort.
Other cities are preparing commercial
and industrial campaigns. Fargoans
must bestir themselves to. keep up with
the procession. BY right they should
keep ahead Of 1t.
The word OF command is Forward -
VIII Fargoans march?