davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
her brother and sister mere.

her brother and sister here.
Geo. Golden, of Downs, Is Ia sisltei
mere this morning.
, Mrs, Jack Reay VIII leays IN tsis
morning for Trenton. n u. where ls
will visit friends. and yelsdyes for
several weeks. She will liter be iosn-
ed by Mr.. Reay, after which they win
go to Atlantic City.
Miss Irene Hendrleksop left this
morning for Trenton, N. j., where she
will visit her aunt
Frank FraplkBet is a business sisl-
tor IN shinnston.
The Citizens Band gave anopaa
concert last evening Under the dirse.
ton d. Prot. Frank Hunter.
C. T. Batsiord, OF Elmira, n, Z, IS
a business visitor here today
Rev. CA. Green, OF Seven pines *
in town today.
A. D. Berlmeyer, Of Wheeling, was
In the city on business yesterday.
Miss Leona Harden left for bes
home in Wheeling this morning
Geo. Giffen, the architect Of Far
mont. IS in town today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
RESTORED HER HAIR AND
BROUGHT BACK THE NAT.
URAL COLOR.

This was the experience Of Mrs.
Anna c. Lsyn, Of Hopkinsville, Kys
Read the letter.
The Herpicide Company:
4 isse used your Herpicide now for
three years and consider 1t the fines,
hair tonic in the world Ny Arst ex
perlence was after spell OF fever,
which, caused me to,bej almost bald,
The use OF Herpicide soon restored my
nair to the naturallamount and color,
l always use It after washing the hair
and indeed ilostwithout a bottle.in,
the house. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
EAwyERs N CONTEST.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-TO;day's On.
nual election OF officers of the Chicago
Bar Association will end the hottest
contest IN the history Of that organ.
.lzatton; The younger lawyers have
made an energetic attempt to gain eDn.
,trol OF the organization, and "oslerlzep
the fossils now IN ascendency in the
ahSirs OF the association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
M. 8, Church south

j.. W. Critics, PastOr.-Sunday school
at $3.50. Preaching at 1o:45; theme,
"A Young Mans Query" Junior
League at . p. m, led by Beulah Boice.
senior League at Z p. m. preaching at
s; theme. 1.-TWO Builders" All are in.
vited to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
FOREIGN ATHLETES.

NEW YORK, June 26-Atiletes
from England, Ireland, Canada, italy,
France and sweden. with the pick and
pink Of American amateurs, will toe
the mark in to-day's first annual games
of fine New York Press Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Diamond street M. e. church

James X. Crimes. Pastor-Sunday
School at $3.50 a. M, E. A. Wilson,
supt. Public worship at 1o;45 a. m.
and s p. m. Baptism of children at
the morning service. Epworth League
at Z p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
siJsscRlpTIoN RATES,
aIArEla sEMI.cENIT.!E:NNlAL..

Col. JotinsE. Day editor Of the Wet
III Republican, nnakessa very worthy
suggestion and one which we cheerful.
II pass along for people to think about
Is follo@a ~.
on June 20. 1913. West Virginia
win have rounded out half century
Of statehood end written in history
asmost remarkable progress. I'm.
View OF the approach Of the fiftieth
snniyersay the Republican takes
tile Initiative in Suggesting anlhp-
propfiafe semi-c Centennial celebra-
ton worthy Of emphasizing that event.
We have all;the materials at hand
to giorsty over historical incidents
Is give 1t the stamp of semi-nation-
81 character and numberless achieve
ments in the progress otAstatehood
to point to VIA glowing pride. All
that is necessary to give impetus to
this suggestion and consummatlon
Of a scheme for glorlficatlon is SOME
sort Of ans ofacial saaetlon by the
soyerior 81 the State approved ny
the legisistures Surely there ~
enough OF state pride and patriotic
spirit to arouse a sentiment that will
endorse such a movement, as is sugr
gested by the Republican. Z - y Z
While we are coming into knowl-
edge among the sisterhOod of the
Union, we are yet shy on taat larger
exploitation which ought to aequalntt
the world with our distinct attrae-
tons and the superlative wealth of
dur almost iineyhaustible resources.
the benefits to be derived from a
.semicentennlal. celebration seem to
be too apparent to require recital,
AS "a advertisement the occasion
won /. be productive Of material re.
suiss and would wei be worth any
money consideration involved in car.
rying out the Idea OF commemorate
ing our admission into the national
communion of States. What we
most want to do now is to be better
known abroad, and, for that matter,
know ourselves and the innate gran.
denr Of the commonwealth we live in
more intimately. In that feature alone
we would be repaid a thousand fold
Tor the cost.
The Republican has no particular
eeheme to present, but suggests to
Governor Glasscock the propriety Of
eonsidering the matter He couli,
we think. without exceeding his au.
thority appoint an honorary commits.
sion TO deye,op some method OF prop.
efls eeissst' z the attainment of our
ftftieth biz -ay. THIS commission
could recommend sucn action on the
part Of the legislature as would be
deemed proper, and endow the move.
ment with ofHcial sanction. The next
legislature viii meet In 1911, ana ii
not too early TO begin. the agitation
cg that some hing deAnite may be
presented for the confederation OF
that body which II 1T should act IA.
sorably. would leave but two years
for speciife prenaratfon for fhe evant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
o'RRIEN coMINc HOME.

TOXIC, June 26.-American Ambas.
sador .o'Brlen sailed for home to-day
for a vacation. He contemplates
trip to Europe before returning to
Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
M. P. Temple.

j. c. Broomfeld Pastor.-The ser.
mon tomorrow morning, dealing with
Johns Vision on the Isle of Patmos,"
will be tine first Of a series of eirht
morning sermons on 1.-THE Seven
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

Churches in Asia or, as DR.. Campbell
Morgan states Il THE First Century
Message in the twentieth Century
Churches" Sunday School at $50 a,
m, and Senior Endeavor, led by Miss
Nell Lasmanr at Z p. m. Evening ser.
vice at O'Clock. To all OF the above
services you are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
rYNeeoRo CENTENNIAL.

TYNGsBoRo. Mass, June &c
Many former Tyngsboro citizens re-
turned to-day to take part in the cele-
bration of the towns centennial during
the next three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Catholic Church

A. Boutlou, Rector.-Mass at s and
10 o'clock a. m. and evening deyoHons
at 1880. Mass every morning during
the week at I o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

The Parkefsburg Sentinel calls at,
5tenticn 70 . recent Democratic tenden=
~ IN the following
The Charleston Gazette giyes sena-
tor Efidnk cordial approval for his ef.
forts IN behaifof the protective taritf.
The Gazette, By the way, thinks II Is
arDemocratic paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
, Chris. Church

A. H. Beavin. Sunday schiol
at $3.50 a. m. Morning prayer and ser.
mon at 1O:45, Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

That was very unpleasant duty
which young Judge Raymond Maxwell
was called upon to perform when IT
became necessary for him to sentence
Fred Wood, mis- former room mate in
school and close personal friend, TO
the State penltentiary. Many things
which we would gladly pass by come
to us In line Of duty and we are COM
PEELED to perform them. These are
the minor tragedies of life but they
are real and, leave an abiding iuipres.
sion on the character of those about
no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

The erakOa sentinel ,Beyails ,ae
fact that there are hosts il daemploy.
ea men q Grafton. The liquor men
Will probably say II IS because Grafton
Is % become dry July arst for two
years Anticipation 81 a dry town s
nald on sOne people. but Tie real
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

royal richness, and in tender memory
of its tragic birth, POLITICALLY referred
to as,
"Chlld of the storm.
Born midst the throes of war"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

/ Rev. A. H. Beavln went to wheel
ing this Afternoon. He will preacn at
st LuEe's P. E. caurcn exchanging
pllplts with Ref. Jacob Brittingham,l
who will preach at chtfst Church here
tomorrow morning and evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Mlannintgon !
I News Notes

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Rev Kin
seyt Of Metz, is,a visitor in town this
morning. l4f1
a jolly crowd Of Fairmont people
ptdiiced at DE BARTLETT Park yestsr-
'da and in the evening came to Man.
nihgtont returning home on the last
car.
Mrs. 4. Kirkland. OF wneellns. 3.
thesdest'6i Ms. !. q. Koen.
Mss Elizabeth Clayton returned 10
herhcme yesterday alter . visit With
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
HARVARD GETS MILLIONS.
Y union AssoeIated Press.

sCAFBRlDGE, Mass, June 26.&with
the arrival today of the advance guard
Of alumni and visitors. Harvard Uni.
iyersity Is facing the most suspicious
commencement week in its history A
feature Of this years commencement
is the payment to the university Of
100000 devised by the viii Of the
late Gordon Mckay for the further.
iance Of technical education at Har.
ward. rs 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

anyway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Pitchers Won't Let Wagner Hit.

Pittsburg baseball fans ond the own
ers of the Pittsburg baseball team are
indignant at what they assert is con-
spiracy on the part of the pitchers Of
the National league to keep Hans
Wagner, the champion batsman, from
hitting the ball by passing him to first
base on the slightest provocation. The
fact that the Cincinnati pitchers in
games on two succeeding days recent
ly passed Wagner five times, each
time apparently to keep him from hit
ting the ball, has reused the fans Of
Pittsburg and there is loud call for
new league rule permitting every
runner to move an extra base when a
batter is passed purposely, as has
been the case with Wagner many
times recently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

at two o'clock, Rev. R. G. Heddon
conducting services. Burial in
British Hollow cemetery. She leaves
a husband and number of daughters
and sous to mourn.
A number of ladies of the Relief
Corps went to Lancaster last Satur-
day where they were entertained by
the Relief Corps at their hall.
Messrs. George Myers. Willie Doser
and Misses Tillie Kiefer and Ida
Bieterman took trip to Hazel Green
last Wednesday.
Teachers examination was held in
the high school here last Friday and
Saturday by Supt. j. G. Brockert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Player Traded for Ball Uniforms.

One of the oldest deals in the
American association has just come to
light. Oscar Graham last season was
a pitcher for the Minneapolis team
In 1907 he was with Washington. Char
ley Carr, manager of the Indianapolis
team, entered into deal. THE price?"
asked Carr. Enough uniforms to
supply the Minneapolis club" was the
response from Manager Mike Cantillon
of Minneapolis. Carr is in the sport.
ing goods business. The uniforms
we're sent and Graham was signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
@O@0@@O0O@Oo@ @@@@@@0@O@W0@
. AROUND THE COUNTY D
- What Our Neighbors Are Doing Reported by g
~ The Heralds Correspondents -
OW@@0@0O0@@@0 @@@9@@@@@@@@S

marriage in 1850 to Honora Norris
who died July 81. 1872. La er he
was married to Margaret Lawless
who also preceded him to the better
land. Mr.. Tormey was one OF the
wealthlest citizens of this section and
owned over 1000 acres of land in the
towns of Fennimore and Liberty.
He held various positions of honor
and was always prominent in town
and county affairs. Funeral services
were held Saturday at his old home
in Highland and burial took place
from the Catholic church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A new electric hoist is being built
for the Empire mine by the Northern
Electric people. The hoise will have
the capacity of 400 tons day.
Gollmar Bros. circus will be in
Platteville August 10.
j. A. Gray is making a combined
business and pleasure visit in Wash
ington.
The new school house proposition
was voted down last Tuesday even
ing. In order to get along as we'll as
possible with the old buildings new
furnaces will be installed in the Rock
school and new closets in the Brick
school. =
Funeral services for Chas. Micka,
who died Monday night of the lock
jaw, were held Thursday morning at
the Catholic church. Interment took
place in st. Mary IS cemetery.
Miss Emma Golden, of this city,
has been engaged as a teacher in the
Des. Moisnes. Iowa, school for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burg visited in
Chicago last week.
Rev. W. H. Leary and family are
enjoying visit in Ohio, Massa-
chuessetts and other eastern states.
Mrs. Lee Thomas visited last week
in Chicago. From there she went to
Lakeside, Mich, for visit at the
summer cottage of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Sprattler.
Mrs. Schuster left Wednesday on a
pleasure trip including the cities Of
Madison, Pewaukee and Neenah.
Frank Barnes is taking medical
treatment for rheumatism in the
Prairie du Chen sanitarium.
John Bride is making an extended
visit in Kingsley, Iowa.
Prof Williams recently purchased
the the Pres. Livingston residence
Thomas Tormey an old and widely
known Grant Co. resident, died We'd
nesday evening at about 7 O'Clock at
the home of his daughter Mrs Owen
Dolan in Platteville He had been
ailing for sometime but his condition
had not been at all serious until a
few weeks ago. Mr.. TOrmey was
born in county Westmeath, Ireland,
on Christmas day 1926. When he was
90 years of age his fathers family
EN- grated to America. His mother
died at sea on the voyage to this
country The family settled first
at Lowell. Mass, at which
place Thomas learned the sla-
ting trade. In May 1848 they
moved to Highland in Iowa county
and the year following the father
died. Thomas Tormey was united in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Brown are visit
ing at the home of relatives in Graft.
Iowa.
Mrs. Dickinson took trip to Du-
buque last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. Barstow and daughter Miss
Fannie Van Dyke. of Lancaster,
visited few days here at the home
of theil sister and aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Massey and other relatives.
Aug. Schaal visited few days
with friends and relatives in Du-
buque.
Mrs. Hedley returned to her home
in Dubuque after a few days visit
with her mother in Rockville, Wis.
Mrs. KilIian Stockert and two
children Christina and Sylvia, and
sister in-law, Mrs. John Stockert
visited a few days at the home of
relatives in Dubuque.
Miss Mabel Van Horn of Dubuque
attended the teachers examination
here last Friday and Saturday; she
was the guest of Miss Ollie Willmers
while here.
Misses VanGons and Lutz of Chi
cego, ILL.,. are the guests of Miss
Esther Schumacher few weeks.
Mrs. p Gehring of British Hollow
entertained the Home Band at her
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Phillip Roesch took a trip to Du-
buque last Wednesday.
Messrs. Theo. Runkel and Henry
Coons, left for few weeks visit at
Seattle last Monday.
Miss Hattie Davis of Galena, Ill,
visited at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, at
British Hollow.
Mrs John McKelvey and daughter
Bell took trip to Dubuque last Fri
day.
Mrs. Chris KTeizer passed away at
her homo in Tennyson, early Thurs
day morning after an illness of an ex-
tended duration. Funeral was held
from the home Saturday afternoon to
Congregational church here, services
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28


to Comkey
oufede
tearing
off many
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Looks Like Banner Year.

This will be a banner year, finan-
cially, for the major league clubs.
Not one of them seems to have any
chance of winding up the campaign
without having a big balance on the
right side of the ledger Biggest
money makers of all the clubs will be
the Giants unless they blow up, which
is unlikely. The Pirates are prosper
ing as they never have before. OF
course, they are great road attrac-
ton, but they haven't always played
to big crowds at home. With the
opening of Forbes field, however, the
Pirates rooters are turning out twice
as heavily as they did before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Little Money for Stars.

8Iagnates didn't always have to pay
large prices for athletes from minor
leagues. Camnitz, the Pirate star,
cost Dreyfuss only 5000. Barney pur-
chased S. Howard from the Vicksburg
club, of the Cotton States league, and
farmed him out for a couple of years
to Toledo. HaI Cha5e was bought
from the Los Angeles team for $3.50.
Both athletes now are worth decided
" more than what was paid for them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

1t is reported that the Boston Ma
tional league club has asked waivers
on Bill Dahlen, the veteran shortstop.
Brooklyn, however, has been after
him for some time and he will proba-
BILE go to that team.
Dahlen is one of the veterans
among ball players still in the game.
This is his 18th season in major
league company, and in all this time
he has been foremost among infield-
ers. He, was born at Fort Plain, n.
Y, Jan. 5, 1871. He played as an
amateur about his home, and his first
professional engagement was with the
Cobbleskill team of the New York
State league. This was in 1890. The
club disbanded before the end of the
season. On the recommendation of
Joe Battin, the umpire, Arson signed
Dahlen for the season of 1891 to play
third base, and he was a success
from the start, shifting later to short
stop. Dahlen remained with Chicago
through the season of 1898 and on
Jan. "a, 1899, was traded to Baltimore
for Gene Demontreville, and when the
Baltimore team was transferred to
Brooklyn went to that city with Ned
Hanlon. In 1904 he was traded to
New York for Charley Rabb and Jack
Cronin. He played with the Giants"
three years and then figured in an
other trade, going to Boston with Dan
Mccain, Frank Bowerman, Browne
and Ferguson in exchange for Fred
Tenney, Bridwell and Tom Needham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

"Matty" Mattern, the Boston Ma.
tional twirler, is a product of the
Connecticut league, with which or
ganization he was connected for sew
eral seasons as a member of the Hol-
yoke club. 1t was from this team
that he was first drafted by Boston
in the fall of 1907. He was given
a trial at that time, but because of
a hitch on the salary question did not
report last year. He was eventually
turned over to the Trenton club of
the Tri-State league and pitched great
ball for that team all last season.
Mattern is in the produce business in
northern New York state in the off
season and is always in good condi-
ton. He is southpaw, and has up
to the present time proved the Doves
most effective pitcher. So far this
season Mattern has made four balks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
A QUIET LOVER
WHISPERING SMITH.
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Lancaster
People.

FeOpIe.
Too many Lancaster citizens are
handicapped with a bad back The
unceasing pain causes constant
misery, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossi b1lity.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning is
stiff and lame Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate tie
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan S Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Lancaster evidence?
George. W. Marks, Jr. Fourth
Ward, Lancaster Wis, says. Ct
suffered from pains in the small of
my back, which at times would
change to sharp. shooting twinges so
acute that I could not get about. The
kidneys secretions were also unatural
and irregular in passage. Hearing of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured
box at j. D. Hatch's drug store. They
soon banished the pain and restored
my kidneys to a normal condition. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Eaustic.

81 have adopted a new motto for
my life sighed the man who resided
with his mother-iu-iaw what is it?"
they inquired. Everything is rela-
tive"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Morse.

$50 your marriage was a failure?"
said the sympathetic friend. Worse
than that" answered the man who
was writing a check for alimony; "it
was bankruptcy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
observed the Properties.

One evening when Helen came to
the end of her prayer she stammered,
evidehtly forgetting how to close. Aft
er a moment her face cleared and she
said, ooh, yes-very respectfully
yours, Helen!"-The Delineator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
BASEBALL MANAGERS

Treat them well and they will
play their heads off for you; cul-
tivate their good will and esteem.
Be a strict disciplinarian, but
DO not ride over sany of the
rights of your players or ever
hurl harsh language at them.
Do not be a CROUCH" be full
of pepper and enthusiasm; in
still your players with fighting
spirit. Remember that they are
only human beings and crave to
be "jollied along and patted on
the back.
Pat your players on the back.
Praise them for their good
plays; do not abuse them for
their bad ones. Call attention
to their mistakes in a gentle
manly way. Make your men like
you.
Be on the "up and up" with
your players. Treat them all
fairly and squarely. Play no IA
vorites. Use no cuss words in
calling them down. Do not an
tagonize your players. They will
surely get even with you and
throw you down. That's only hui
man nature.
Above all things ''pat them on
; the back" and praise them. Get
them all working for you, not
against you. Get them all pull
ing together" for the success of
the team. Let spirit of good
fellowship and square dealing
pervade your club. When play
ers like a manager they will
fight for him, win for him. When
a manager misuses his men they
become sulky and sullen and will
''back up" when he needs them
most.