davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Boys Gave Wrong Names.

The two boys In Inc county jail for
tnting pistols In violation of the John
son law lid not give their right names
to Justice Amos Mt the hearing. They
said TINT they wore brothers and their
names were George and Albert Hall.
The younger boy. nGed Ii. Is James
Glenn. III ehns served time mt the Re-
form School. The older boys name Is
Herbert Salterfleld. Satterfielh's homs
Is mt Simpson. MS he said. 1t Ii said
that nc recently returned from doing
time In the pcnitentlary.
The eileen boys home is In Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
opPosE czAR,s VISIT
fI1ninn oclnted Press. j

81 Z : fUnton- Associated Press5
LONDON, July n. r.: great mass
meeting Of the Socialist lnbo. and
radical PARTIES will be held tomorrow
In Trafalgar square to protest against
the coming meeting between King Ed
ward and the Russian Empero, sched-
ulel TO take place during the CoWes
regatta. " 4 81. s. 81
James Kier Hardie, labor leader In
Parliament, will be one OF the speak
ers. MT. Hardie declares That the
Gar is so hrted In. this country that
ne dare not set foot on British soil.
l"He would be mohhedI in the streets
said Mr.. Hardie. "If he dared TO APP
pear in public"
The Socialist member OF the Honse
OF Commons. Victor Grayson. said: Il
am glad that that Russian mollusc. the
Emperor, will be six miles out OF the
danger zone when he comes to Eng
land. would count It d disgrace to
the traditions OF this country to intro
duce that loathsome person into our
life. II the Russian Emperor must be
allowed to live he must keep to his
own Shores"
On the other nand, there are other
circles just as .keenly interested In
promoting friendship with Russina.
and therefore determined to make all
possible capital out OF the first visit
OF the Russian monarch to England
They resent very bitterly the attacks
being made on the Czlr and his sys-
TEN. and they are moving heaven and
earth to get the Government to pro-
hiblt the protest meeting.
But so far the Government mas no
ground for interfering. The right of
public meeting In Trafalgar Square to
discuss any subject short OF seditiun IS
firmly upheld. and no Government dare
abrognte 1t. more especially when 1t
knows TINT the sylnpaihies Of the ma
jority of It's own party are on the side
OF the protest.
But public opinion Is being scdu-
lousy worked UP. and as the date Of
the visit approaches become more and
more bitter. SO That. when the meet
ing OF protest is held. there probably
will be some serious street conflicts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL, ESTATE.

Pursuant TO decree OF the 1ntermedi-
ate Court OF Marion, county. West Ftr-
sinia, made and entered on the LIST
day of June, 1909. in the chancery
cause OF John Russell and another
VS.. Sarah T.. Russell and another.
pending In said Court. the undersisn-
cd special commissioner will. on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AC-
GUST, 1909,
mt the front door OF the Courthouse OF
Marion county, West Virginia. Mt
o'clock u. m. OF that day. offer for sale
ut public auction to the highest bid
derf the following described real es-
tate, being n certain dwelling house
and lot OF land situate In the Town Of
Boothsville. in Marion county. West
virginia. and more particularly de-
scribed rs follows. to-wit: Beginning
Mt the corner in the street on stone.
and running thence 5. 55 +. 1917 poles
to q stake; thence with twhat was
formerly TT. A. Rymer's line, north
35 liz poles to n stake; thence with
twhat wns formerly Wesley Smiths
line N. 251h w. 10N poles to stake:
thence S. 51h W. 17R poles to the he
ginning. together with tile nppur;cn-
nnccs thereunto belonging. said real
estate containing EOS acres. a map
or plat of wficn is filed with the pa
pers in said cause.
Terms of sale.
The said property will first be Offer
ed for cash in hand on day OF sale
and shall then be offered upon the fol-
lowing terms. to-wit: One-tltlri t1-@)
of the purchase money. and as much
more thereof as the purchaser may
elect to pay cash in hand on day OF
sale. the remainder thereof to be paid
in. two equal installments. payable re.
snectively on or before six and twelve
months from the day OF sale. with IN
terest on said Deferred miscellaneous
until paid. and for whisa deferred In
stallments the purchaser will be re-
quIred to execute his notes payable to
tho said special commissioner. with
good personal security to be approved
by him. and vendors lien to be re-
served upon the face OF the deed con-
ferr.nE title to said purchaser rs 4
further security.
I. w. s. Black. Clerk OF the Inter-
mediate Court OF Marion county, West
Virginia. hereby certify That bond with
security approved by me rs sufficient.
Gnd In The penalty provided by said
decree. has been given by said Spe-
cial Commissioner.
Given under my hand this 14tA day
of July, 1909.
JAS. a. MEREDITH.
Special Commissioner.
W. S. BLACK. Clerk.
July IA. 81. IS Aug. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Central Christian

i. ". ;Grlsso. Pastor.-Bible School at
$3.50. Seyomur McIntire. 'Supt. Are we
running any risk of assuming too
much II We make the announcement
thit ON given Sunday In September
we will inaugurate n class OF one hum
bred men? 1t takes daring venture to
make up the heroic spirit In men. This
Is day OF big things. and you can not
arouse enthusiasm over the easily pos
sihle. The thing has to seem huge,
unthinknble ami impossible to catch
man. Preaching Mt 10:45. a. m. and s
D. III. Subject of the morning sermon,
pictured TRUTH Evening subject
Lydia the First Convert to Christian,
lily In Europe" Good music and n
hearty welcome to everybody. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Diamond Street M. e.

]. X. Grimes. Pastor:-sunday School
n. $3.50 a. m. E. A. Wilson, Supt. Pug
lie worship at 10:45 a. m. Epworth
League Mt 7 p. M. C. o. West. presi-
dent. Public meeting of the Brother
hood of the Diamond Street Church
will be held at s p. M. at which time
programme will be rendered. consist;
Ing of short addresses. papers and po-
cal and instrumental music. l.. p.
Hawkins Is president OF the brother
hood. Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Warrington
Continued from Page Two.)

Mrs. S. f. Phillips was n Falrmunt
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hanley and lit
tie daughter have returned to their
home In the country after few days
visit In town.
The Citizens Band gave m open air
concert on, the Bartlett porch last
evening which attracted large crowd
of npprccintive listeners.
Miss Ocie Hardesty. of this city,
who Is the guest OF friends Mt Elkins.
has responded to several invitations
To sing. Her name appears rs solo
list at n recital given by the Ladies'
Aid of the NJ. r. Church and In the
programme of the closing exercises OF
the Daily Intcr-Mountain OF July 3.
Miss Har,lesty's name appears on two
programmes.
The Roller Rink will be open this
evening for skating. with Freelnnd's
Orchestra for drawing card.
The class of Mrs. Idn Charlton. o.
the Baptist Sunday School. neld their
annual picnic ut Salt Lick Grove yes
terday.
Yesterday markell the closing OF the
examination for teachers. A large
number OF students and teachers from
this city were examined. The last OF
the uniform examina lions will be held
ut Falrmont In September. Tx
To-day the test game OF ball between
Benwond and the Athletes will be
played here. Our boys surely will win
the game MS they have 'nlH uniforms.
The Misses Margaret Furbee. Grace
McCrea. and Florence Buchanan gave
n picnic ut HamIlton's Grove Mt Salt
Lick. yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Hilla Fillmnn. OF New Castle,
Pa. and Miss Regina Kelly, Of Caraop-
oils. Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
STANDING BY THE STATE.

No matter Wlta Treatment West Viz
ginia nrly receive In the final draft
1 OF tie new tariff bill. no complaint can
be fled against the States representa-
tiyes and senator's for lack of. energy
: In protecting the Stntc's interests.
vest raay. among the congressman
who called I'm d body on the President
to4secure his assistance In having raw
;diatert1Is roperly, protected. were
iAressrs Hubbard. sturElss, Gaines and
ssyvondyard. or tho West Virginia dele
: CATION, q goplly percentage OF the
twenty! three. On the floor of the
;Hpnse these same gentlemen. with Mr..
4ughes. Will be found resisting the
conference report If 1t tllscriminates
too harsbly against West Virginia
aproduets.
In the Senate. Messrs. Scott and FL
king did excellent work in raising the
schedule s An which West Virginia was
:.iaydrratg and EWh.rt -hid been cut to
leces Ia lie Interest OF the Now Eng
land manufacturers. 1t was they who
pplntea out that What might be raw
material in England is n finished
manufactnred product in West Vir.
gfpias and exacteil fair concessions
from the finance committee. West
EirgInia is now and always was n
high protection State. and 1t Is well
stiint her members ofEcongress are in
/ sympathy with that view. Even when
\ the wilson sbIll was under consilera.
tlpn. West SVirglnia's Democratic rep.
fesentatiyes demanded a tarilr on her
'Sprodncts: iFr!I U,A III
The conference report will probably
slice some lofi the senate rates. but
there is no danger that free trlde will
he forged upon West virglnin SO long
sheE continues to be SO vigorously
n6d efficiently represcrted.-Wheeling
llgencen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
CHUNG JURY.
Intellfgenceri.
MMalEsIt
fBy United Press.)

DETROIT, July ia four o'clock
Ills morning Judge Connolly Chilled
the jury In tho case OF DIR. G. X. Boyl-
Han and on Its representation could
mot agreeii 1T was discharged. The jury
stood eight to four. the latter hold
adfnstly for an ncquittal on the
ground OF insanity and the truthfulness
soElthe wire's; story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
NOTICED!

!. Owing to tthe annual inspection OF
The steamer l. C. Woodward at Pitts
burg on Friday. July 20. the Wood.
ward will leave the local wharf al
5:30 n. M. on July 10 Instead OF $50.
n. nj. her regular schedule time Of
leaving.
'PITTsBUHG G. FAIRAIDNT PACKET
COMPANY. @s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
KRUGER LOCKED UP.

UNIONTOWN. July 17.---Abe krug-
or. former, star twirler of the local
team. who jumped to the Independent
league. was locked up IN jail last
nigat charged with wlfe.bentlnE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
AFRICAN BISHOP SAILS.

fTnInn Assnc1Rtod PreaE-1
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Right
Rev. Hugh McSherry. Bishop OF East
ern Cape Colony. Sotuh Africa. who
has been In this country since last
winter. sailed today for Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
UpHoLSTERING.

We make speciality OF first CLASH
up to late unholsterlng. botn plain and
fnncy. Mattresses and feathers rem
ovated. Sewing machine needles AM
supplies. All work guaranteed.
n. c. V0ELkER, 3 81
101 FaIrmont Ave. Fost Building
Con. Phone COS. FAlRMoNT. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Grace Lutheran

L. X. Probst. Pastor.-services In
willard Hall OF the VIC. T. u. build
ing. Sunday School ut $3.50 o'clock
preaching at 1O:45. A cordial welcome
to ALL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Presbyterian

Fl. G. Stoetzer. Pastor.-You are cor
daily invited to the following SER
vices: Sabbath School Mt $3.50 n. m,
]. Walter Barnes. Superintendent.
Morning service Mt 10:45; c. T.. soci-
ETY. Mt 80 p. nj; evening service ut s.
subject 1.-The Bibles Secret of Increas-
ing Strength" Text. Psalm Si:T.
"They go From Strength to Strength"
The Sabbath School and Church Pic
mic will be .held next Wednesday at
Colfax. the. trains leaving Mt 1858 n.
III. and G ID. III. All the members and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
First M. e.

G; D: spith, Pastor,-sunday School
at $3.50 M m, G. W. Evans, superin-
tendent:. 10:45 a. m, morning worship.
:Chiidren's baptismal. service Parents
are requested to bring their children
to this service for baptism Epworth
League devotional service ut Z p, m.
s. a., M. preaching by the pastor on
1.-THE Costly Experience OF Jelous
Rage Good music Mt; all thess ser
vices. In charge Of Mrs. Cassius o.
Miller. The public is cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Catholic

Rev. A. Boutlnu. Pastor.-Mnss at
s and 10 o'clock n. m. and evening de-
votions ut o'clock. Mass every morn
ing during the week ut Z o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17

His mother thought that he was pick
Ing berries the day that he was put In
Jail. The mother of the Glenn boy was
here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17

friends Of the churea are urged to 60
to this picnic. t..l-f 2 :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
M. E. south

i. w. Critics. Pastor.-Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching ut 1o:45 A.
m, tncnp what theE Past Should
Teach" Junior League Mt 2, p. m. led
by Gaynel Boon. Senior League ut
D. M, led, by Lewis Smith. Preaching
ut r. m. theme 1.-THE Brazen Ser
pent." All are invited to these SER
vices. 'l.''tS
M. p. Tempt.
]. C.. Brnnmfleld. Pastor.-snnday
School Mt $3.50 n. m. Morning service
mt 1o:45. subject 1.-THE Letter to the
Church at Persamum.' There will be
on Endearor service. Evening service
at O'Clock. subject OF the sermon
"Thc Spirit Conyicting OF Righteous
ness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
ORU|DS CELEBRATED
Anniversary of the Local Or
ganization Was Appro-
priateIy Observed.
A CLASS WAS initiated

The local lodge of Druids celebrat-
ed it's tenth anniversary yesterday af-
ternoon and evening with appropriate
anniversary services in the afternoon
and lodge session in the evening, at
which Louis Wrede, Edward Thomas,
Frank Boswell, Oscar Mashmeyer,
Harry Lahrman, David Jordan, Frank
Lamb, Hartman Marting and Harry
Griffis were the new members initial
ed into the order.
In the afternoon, an address was
made by A. M. Beasley, a prominent
attorney of Linton, Ind, in which he
discussed the subject Outlook of
Druidism." He predicted that this or.
der, founded on such a sound basis as
it is, was sure to make wonderful pro
gress in the future. His address was
very interesting and appropriate tC
the occasion.
Short talks were also made by Local
and visiting members of the order
The principal lodges of the state We're
represented either by individual dele
gates or delegations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Oh RAp1UROUS JOY
Our Old Friend La Grippe Has
Arrived and Is Extreme
" Active.
GOOD TIMES FOR DOCTORS

La grippe. with its cold and icy
fingers clutching at the threats of its
victims. whose fame has been herald
ed and whose name has been cursed
from one side of this broad land to
the other. Is in our midst.
There are more cases of the genu.
Inc old fashioned grip" in the city at
present than have prevailed for sew.
eral months. The equilibrium of many
a peaceful home has been rudely dis
turbed by the unwelcome presence of
the nerve destroyer, the stomach dis.
turber and the head unbalancer. Al.
most every home has a sufferer. Ev.
cry nose has an owner and every own.
err has a pocket full of handkerchicfs.
The change in the weather during the
past few days is responsible for the
many complaints. Grip is the most
annoying Of all diseases. 1t has
spring fever skinned" a whole block
with handicap Of half a square. It
has hay fever backed into the contin.
uous, while asthma shouts for the
settler bottle at the mere mention of
It's deadly rival. The busy season for
the doctors has commenced and the
dope mixers will be rushed from now
until next spring, building up shat.
tered nervous systems and admins
tering relief to the hundreds of sui.
ferers of the disagreeable ailment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
The Youno Oak.

Once as l was botanizing under an
oak l found among a number of other
plants of similar height one that was
dark In color with tightly closed
leaves and a stalk that was very
straight and stifr. When l touched it,
1t said to me in firm tones: Let me
alone. am not for your collection,
like these plants to which nature has
given only a single year of life. am
a little oak"
So it is with a man whose influence
Is to last for hundreds Of years. As q
child, as a youth, often even as a full
grown man-nay. his whole life long
he goes about among his fellows, look.
ing like them and seemingly as unim.
portant. But let him alone. He will
not die. Time will come and bring
those who know how to value him.
Schopenhauer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Spokane Takes Drastic Action
To Protect laboring
Men of City.
AGENT FEES PROHIBITED
MEN SECURING EMPLOYMENT
FOR LAsoRERS MUST LOOK TO
THE EMPLOYERS FOR RECON-.
PENSE, IT IS RULED.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 6.-Labor
agencies are prohibited from exacting
or receiving fees of any kind as COM
pensation for services rendered to la
borers in the procurement of employ
ment by the terms of an ordinance sub.
mitted to the city council OF Spokane
by Mayor Nelson S. Pratt. They must
look to employers or persons placing
orders for labor for remuneration. The
penalty provided as punishment for
violations is fixed at not more than
$500 Or six months in jail or both.
The enactment of the ordinance.
which has no opposition in the council,
will give Spokane the distinction of be-
ing the first city in the United States
to legislate against dishonest agents in
this manner, the purpose being TO
break up their fraudulent practices,
against which the laborer has no lega!
recourse at present.
Message Of Mayor.
Mayor Pratt says In his message to
the council. that the supreme court of
the state of Washington has indicated
that employment agencies are subject
to regulatory provisions. and" he
adds, there is no doubt that the ordi-
nance suggested will be sustained by
the courts as proper regulation of
this business. The ordinance will give
protection to those who need and de-
serve it most, without taking away the
profit of a business conducted on legit-
innate lines.
Hundreds of individual cases have
been before me during the last six
months, and my observation has been
such that l know it is the daily prac-
tice of many employment agencies to
act fraudulently and dishonesty in
their dealings with the laboring men
who go to them for employment"
The ordinance is based upon a fed
eral statute for the protection of sea-
men, which declares that if any person
demands or receives directly or other
wise remuneration from a seaman or
any person seeking employment as a
seaman for providing him with employ
ment, he shall for every such offense
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

Order Geld Medal Flour next tins.
v1ElC1xX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
ENGLAND FACING
SERIOUS CRISIS
IN BUDGET FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

classes as the most socialistic meas
ure ever introduced into parliament.
Bore the Taxation.
Wealth and 1.-The Trade" as the
liquor business is popularity called,
were made to bear the main burden
of taxation. All the necessities Of
life, such as flour, tea, sugar, ETC., re-
manned untaxed, but the duties on
beer and whiskey were unusually
heavy. An income tax of Is cents was
imposed on every IS for incomes of
$4,000, which is equal to $500 tax on
every one receiving $4,000 year. It
provided for super tax" of "a per-
cent on all incomes over $25, 900, and
an inheritance tax running from 4
percent on 5000 estates to 10 per-
cent on $5,0OOOOO estate. An estate
like Mr.. Harrimans, which is esti-
mated at 100000, under such a
law would pay $22.50O,0OO to the state.
1t provided for a revaluation of the
land, which would vastly increase the
rate of taxation. and many of it's op-
ponvnts claimed, that landowners
would be taxed two and three times
for the same pieces of property.
A tax on automobiles. ranging from
$40 for H. P. car to 5000 for so H. P.
car. was also included.
The bill was printed on May Is and
on June underwent a second read
ing. On June Fl it reached the CON-
mittee, and it was at this stage that
the bitterest fight was waged. This
resulted in several changes in the
me asure, but the main portions were
left untouched.
On October 10th it was reported
back to the house of commons, and
then followed the debate. Mr.. Balfour
led the fight against the bill, and de-
spite his predictions that the passage
of the measure would cause a social
upheaval and stifle all trade, that
body passed the third reading Novem-
Der 4 by vote Of 379 to 149.
Lansdowne Amendment.
On November % the second reading
of the bill was moved in the house of
lords. Lord Lansdowne, the leader of
the opposition then offered his
amendment which provided for ref
erendum vote, and this amendment
was adopted by large majority on
Nov. 30, killing the budget by max
ing any effective action upon it in
this parliament impossible.
Tho chief orc1ruopf mead hv <he
peers in opposition to the budget was
that the ministry had offered not
simply finance bill. but bill en-
bodying many measures that the
house Of lords had previously reject
ed-that, in short, the peers could not
pass the measure without practically
resigning all legislative functions.
On the other hand, advocates of the
budget. and the great British public
generally insist that the real reason
for its rejection by the peers is the
fact that its provisions place the bur-
den of taxation chiefly upon the very
wealthy.
Nine men in ten outside of parlia-
ment regard Lloyd-George as the
greatest and most far-seeing states
man in England, and denounce the
action of the house of lords as an ar
rogant defiance Of the people by a
purse-proud and headstrong aristo-
cracy.
In all quarters the present crisis is
regarded as the gravest that the ma
ton has faced in a century, and one
that is likely to result in n radical
change In the British constitution.