davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
WEATHER MAN |HAD(PEOPLE:
GUESSING THIS MORNING c!
TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION
is GRANTED BY JUDGE MASON
RESTRAINING COUNTY COURT
FROM ACTION.

| Judge Mason granted q temporary
injunction this morning restraining the
county court from granting license TO
G.. IT.. Nelson. 7. F. Conaway. It. 4.
Deveny. F. NJ. Murphy, A. L. Shaw and
], i. Parkes. to sell liquor.
Judge Mason's crinlon was formed
from the following:
Section IL of cn4pter SO Of the Code
as amended by chapter 81 of the Acts
OF 1907, provides that an applicant
for license to engage ii the business
of retail liquor dealer to be issued
by county court, shall file n petition
with the clerk OF the coEnty court at
least thirty days before the session
Of the court at which the court would
be required to act on the same. and 1t
Is made the duty OF the clerk OF the
county court thereEpon to publish no
tfce in some newspaper. stating the
fact that such application will be
fled. SC.
No petition was filed IN these cases
and no notice was given. 1t Is insist
ed by the applicants that no. notice
should be required. because the county
court could only act in one way That
the city council having granted a city
license the court can do nothing else
tian grant the State license. and that
notice would be useless. Judge Ma
son holds, that the notice is specif1-
dally required by statute; that 1t is
jurlsdtcttonal, and that t,e county
court had no right to wAive it. or dis
regard it. II the notice is necessary
to confer jurisdlctitn- or rather to au
thorize that court 20 act, then the
granting orra license without this no,
tice would be void. The holders OF
the license would be. protected. A
sale would be in violation of law. and
under our statute n nuisance, nnd' thh.
the court may by injunction prohibit
thc creation of rlblIc nuisance; that
this right is always exercised when
the thing contemplated IS necessary 4
nuisance-a nuisance per sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

John w. Mason, Of this city. will adj
dress his comrades as will also. Prof.
r. C Miller. Judge Irn T.. Robinson
and Judge ]. H. Holt will also make
addresses.
The convention was called to order
by Col. F. G.. w. Ford. commander. and
the address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Love and was responded to
by Col. Ford. A camp fire which Will
be held tonight III iBrinkman's Opera
House, will be one Of the most inter-
esting features of tho reunion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
BREAKING; CLOUDS.
Have BROUGHT
CHEER
Tio1Dn is Packed
With Viii! Fair
/. Visitors

The threatening. weather has had lit
tic influence In decreasing the number
of people that are hocking tottle city
and vending their way to the big fair.
All the street cars were loaded to their
capacity t:,is morning and the sum
mer cars had people hanging to the
sides. The four extra cars from
Clarksburg added to the supply here
yesterday were filled. The Fairmont
and Warrington road never carried so
many passengers as came from the oil
town and intermediate points today.
The wef advertised programme of
the Harkway Hunt Club to be given on
the infle1l OF the race ground brought
many people here to see the trained
horses and pack OF splendid hounds.
Thursday is always known as the
best day of the fair. The racing pro-
Era1nme Is supposed to be the best and
the awards for stock have been maffc
by noon of Thursday from the stalls
and pens the colors won arc seen dan
Cling.
The attendance for today was cstl-
mated to be from twenty to thirty
thousand. The threatening weather
will keep n few away. The weather
dopster promised that totlay was to be
fair day and this helped to swell, the
crowd. -
This morning the Main Heading hal
q fine patronage. All the BARRIERS
along the heading work themselves
honrse gathering In those thnt cared
to see their attractions
The Floral Hall had hundreds of vis'
itors to see tho fine exhibits there. The
apple exhibit leads all the fruit exhib-
Its and the exhibit is fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

made by Roosevelt-for the Pullman
cars, for the porters. walters and train
crews. for the food eaten. the cigars
smoked and the cheering beverages
consumed during all the &C days that
the Presidential party was on wheels.
So. too, did the railroad s tile the bills
So, too. did the railroad settle the bills
to the coast. 44
But. If the roads were so generous
to Harrison. Mckinley anu Roosevelt,
why not to Taft? Why should they
not swing him around the circle too,
for. a handshake with tho great Amer
ican voter and his wife? i
THE answer is easy to find. the
former Presidents Travelled West be-
fore the railroad rate law went into
effect. II Mr.. Taft were to accept free
transportation at the hands OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company or
any other concern carrying passenge
across the boundaries of any of the
sovereign States nf the Union. or OF
the Territories. or OF the District OF
Columbia, he would be liable to fine
and sentence to tha renttcntlary, So.
too. would the men VINO gave him the
free ride across the sacred border
lines. ;'sj8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
THE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Marion County Takes Many Prizes
and Makes Fine Showing.

Yesterday the judges completed
their work In tho live stock dnpart-
ment. awarding prizes to those show
ing at the fair. 81
+. z. Robinson. IF Barrackville. was
awarded first prize on his three:year-
old Jersey bull.
James A. Gwynn was awarded first
prize on mis- tiveyear-old Jersey bull
and first prize on best COW and CALF,
Jersey.
J. Nj. Ross was awarded first prize
on his one-year-oi'i Jersey bull.
W. Fl. Palmer and son, OF Pataskaln.
Ohio. Shady Neck Stock Farm. on
their Shropshire Downs. were award
ed seven first and seven seconds; on
Merlnos, three firsts and two secoEls
and seventeen firsts and four seconds
winning No. A In champion flock, AMI
B in champion flock. They showed
thirty-elght mead In both Shropshire
Downs and Merinos. antlt won first In
cha mpion flock in South Downs.
f II. Casiell. CT Durwood, Md In
his exhibit OF Ayrshire cattle won
first on nge bull, first ON two-yenr-old
bull first and second on yearling bull
and first and second on bull calf In
cows he won first and second in age
first and second In two.:enr-oldl first
and second In yearling heller, first
and second IN calf and first and second
in production, also first and third in
sweepstakes. prize 800. In his Gal.
loway cattle he won first in age bull
first in two.yearold bull first sand
second in yearling bull, first and sec
ond in bull calf age COW. first and
second: two-year-old COW. first and
second: yearling. first and second, In
his exhibit of sheep. Oxtords he won Won
first in age ram: first In yearlinE; first
and second in BUCK lamp & dl F9 ge eve
flrst and second yearling, first and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
LOVERS OE TRACK
were SATISFIED YES TERDAY
10000. People. ? '..
out YESTERDAY Y | !: 5; ! |.|lI'| |
CROWD TO-DAY WILL PROBABLY
NEARLY. DOUBLE THE. fig
uREs OF YESTERDAY.

Ten thousand people turned out In
their holiday attire yesterday to see
the exhibition given undcr the all
spices OF the Fairmont Fair Associn.
tion. The day was an IDEAL one and
people were in the humor to enjoy the
programme. The special trains and
the full street car service over the
Fairmont and C1arlisburg Traction
Company's lines and all of the cars
owned by the Fairmont and Manning
ton Railway Company carrying pao-
pie into tho city soon had the city full
Of fair visitors.
All tile departments OF the exhibition
were open yesterday and the crowd
that thronged the places were wnll
satisfied with their visit to the fair
grounds.
The Judging In most OF the depart
ments started during the morning and
this made the interest keen in these
departments. The greatest Interest
centerel in Floral Hall, where many
contestants had entered products,
wares. fruits, etc.
The performance OF the Harkaway
horses jumping hurdles was a very In
teresting spectacle for many of the
people. Two OF the classes we're given
yesterday. They were class 2. the
Corrinthian, and class 3. the ladies'
Jumps. Glass was given first. @
The performance of the Harkway
the. winners in class 5. the cup AMI
the blue going to Miss Blanche Har
ipers Christobel; the red to Mr.. Char:
lin's Mandalny and the y How to Mr..
Reynolds ;Mnnnela. T.4,
Inns Mande1ay and the yellow to Mr..
aware as follows: II
II Gun and blue to Mr. Reynolds Man-
,,ela; red to Mr.. Lowry's King Edward,
and the yellow to Miss Murray's Lord
Zetlnnd. fs,A
Mr. Edward. Jacobs. OF Berryville,
Va. was the Judge and his work gave
most excellent satisfaction.
The members of the club, who are
staying in ClarksburE, arrived early
in the afternoon and drove to the Fair
Grounds in Mr.. Reynolds handsome
coach and four.
/ Today's programme for the hunters
calls for class 1 for hunters: class 4
for the b st three hunters and class Z,
the chase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
Blograph To-day Blograpl
DlXIE
Blograph
HSs'
Biograph
BioqrapF, To-day Biograph

EsE Biograph To-day Biograph
al powerful production which shoulG
be widely circulated. and II It Is. un.
questionably its Influence will be felt
by all religious organizations.
Subject entitled
/, sSy A STRANGE MEETING.
The 'tDixie" strongly requests tha .
ministers. church goers and critics in
general see this picture. It proves
what a blessing the moving picture rs
morally ss n ~ A ~
illustrated Indian SONG 4 Il !; M /,
i''My Prairie Song Bird.
Il Open to-day s: 30 + q. III. Il ~ Z noon;
g: $50 10 10: 80 at nigh /. M
Closed during afteriioo oon:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

NH SHOULD YOU HANG BACK
when your friends are all coming here
for their Shoes? Tor no reason. prob
ably. except that Our reputation for
sselltng foot wear at very low prices
has made you4susl,ect4 the quality. In
Justice to us and to yourself you s.lould
call and learn tho unjust that suspi-
cion IS. Our Shoes cannot be exceilel
ESat$any4 price.
All styles, $ t.y0 to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

y DIR. Cortwright, .~rhe Sam Jones on
the North, !" at the Diamond Street NJ.
e. Church. September 81, 2'09 In & nis
famous lecture Forces that Develop.
This lecture schould be heard by lil
our people. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16
FALL. QUARTER ] ] 4
uNIvERs' s'|FIII
Opens J sept. { 90


F.h E
MORGArNTOWN.; !; W: Sept. q IS.
The fall quarter at =:lleg University
win begin next Monday. September go
The convocation exerclyel VIII bes sa held I
wednesday nigat, October 22s INT s0s
and the convocationS speaker will he
DR.. Daniel Dorchester, ct Pittsburg 81
The public will also have the pleasure D
OF hearing on that evening MI. Louis
Black. the new director ofs the Sc.iools
OF Music and Instructor IN voice and
Miss Margaret Horr e. the new IN str'le7
tor In violin. who has Ejllatss arrived dt-
rect from Glasgow, Scotland, 70 take
up her work here. si sS
DR.. Waggoner, wfpf succeeds Prufefs.s$
sor Hodges as pt7ofessor eof :iy5irs,s
has arrived from Cornell University
accompanied by his wife, and has gene
to housekeeping In South Park.
Miss Fay. the new head llbraria
nas been in charge OF hef pogiti iofs sfor
several days getting acluainted with
her new duties. E
Professor Armstrong has return
from his summer tip In Europe.
Miss Susan Maxwell Moore. dean
OF women. has returned from q trip to-
washington State pnd otl er poiIlt lts IN.
the west and southwest. 81
Mr. Harris "A. Roy ynolds member 9ofs
last years graduating lass, ~ makings
arrangements to get out pro11p Wy ass
students Directory Iss is5s4s \:
The Rhodes scho.arshtl, examination
for West Virginia will be bel az taess
University October 90. Il
The new course Of Estudy for tiaS
common schools and tho high sci loolss
Of the. State. prepared by the State :
Boar d %ot Education, pf which De-
Deahl is a member has been IN the
hands OF the State printer mt Charles.
ton for some time. t1t vii doubtle
be ready for distribution In ~ Few
days All OF tie public school people
Of the State will be great tnterosted g
in seeing It. ~
Professor c. Edmund Neil professors
Of elocution ands uratory spent tie the
summer giving readings and stntsrPres
tatlons at Chautauquar IN various
parts OF the west and mid He west
Professor John I1arri5E Eton Cox has
been doing some Institute work in 3Iii IS
diana. The present week he ii con;
Quoting the teachers Inst titnte In Ran.
dolph county. 3siss'3 j.
The New York publivhe ere Eot Dr \:
waitman Barbe's rev book, oua 4
Poems Explained !" report taat shout
three thousand copies OF the book haze
been ordered during the present nstis
tute season in West Virginia; this does
not include orders from d other States
DIR. j N. Deahl. DR.. alan,
Professor John H. Cox. ofdgsor
Frank B. Trotter. Professor 4. q 114
keson. Or. Waltman BaFne FProfassor
A.. w. Nolan, Professor .. tfarls>s
Ing and DR.. john L. Sheldon have been
engaged in teachers Institute worl;
this summer.
1t Is probable that q meeting 81 the
State Board OF Regents will Ibe called
about the 20t1 OF October and ~ 30
the members Of the Board win be pres
ent for the convocnt Ion exercises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-16

Not to know swhe ethery or not there
are any Important ads. IN to;day's3
paper to be reckless OF your personal
Interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Do you want to get married?

II you do consult the Richmond fire
department members. They are build
ing an aeroplane-handsomely decor
ated and designed by Assistant Chief
Sinex, and 1t will be exhibited on the
Court of Honor" North Fifth street
during the fall festiv6. To the couple
who will get married in this airship
the firemen will give a handsome
prize. The following communication
has been received from the fire lad.
dies:
THE great English critic, Matthey
Arnold, declared in his day that what
the world most needed was sweetness
and light Richmond has long been
well supplied with the former. On the
occasion Of the Festival, to be held
within our gates. this city will present
such spectacle Of the latter as would
have made the renowned critic rub his
eyes in amazement-as indeed it will
many of our citizens and visitors. The
principal feature of the decorative
scheme will be the Court of Honor,
which will be On North 5th street, a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Get a: Can TODAY
A. !. Cli.,cheP.

TIA not 80 particular about speed
but l must have gentle horse" re
peated NJ. Green. My wife want.
to drive. you sec. WIN you warrant
this horse to be scfe:"
Certainly" said the dealer reassur
.ngly. Hes regular lady's horse"
'Iou are cure he's not afraid Of any
thlng?" asked Mr.. Green anxiously
and for the tenth time.
Tho dealer assumed IN air Of refiec.
ton.
We'll. there Is one thing that he has
always appeared to be afraid Of ever
since l got him." he admitted con.
scientious.y. 1T seems as II he's
scared to death for fear some one
might say Whoa. and he not hear It,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
RICHMOND TO Be
BOWER OF BEAUTY
lndiana's Prettiest City VIII
Put on Best Dress Dur
ing Festival.
DEPICT CLOSE OF SUMMER
ALTHOUGH THE DECORATIONS
WILL BE VARIED IN THE Ex-
IRENE, THIS FEATURE WILL
BE ONE EMPHASIZED.
DEPICT CLOSE OF SUMMER

The exterior as well as the interio.
and window decorations of the differ
emit stores and business houses in the
city during the Fall Festival, will be
most pleasing. Advantage of the fact
that council has suspended the ordi-
nance permitting merchants to extend
their decorations across the sidewalk.
so long as they do not interfere with
the traffic. will be taken by the mer-
chants and it is certain that a large
number will have very appropriate ex-
terror decorations.
The decoration committee, of which
j. A. Perkins is chairman, has offered
three prizes, as follows: exterior dec
Grafton, $50; interior decoration $40;
window decoration or display, SO. The
matter OF making the awards will be
left to three disinterested parties, the
identity OF whom will not be made pubs
lie until after the awards are made,
Many Varied Styles.
The merchants generally will begin
putting up both their exterior and in
terror decorations the latter part OF
this or the early part of next week. The
styles of decorations will be entirely
different. Some intend to erect
booths over the. sidewalk as was done
In few instances last year. This
gives an excellent chance to display ar
ticles sold within. Other stores will
decorate by attaching their greenery
or bunting to the buildings.
In respect to the things to be used
for decorations, the association takes
no part. It only asks that the color
scheme represent the close of summer;
that decorations appropriate to the &C.
casion be used Such things as corn
stalks. bunting, flags. golden rod. ever
green boughs and the like are very
good. Different colored leaves are
also good, but it is hard matter to
make permanent decoration by their
use owing to their unstable nature,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
KILLED Il PERSONS
american News Service,


Odessa, Russia, Sept. 3O.-Brutal tor.
lures were inflicted by band Of rob.
bers at Olchovatka. who murdered a
millionaire land owner named Achtar-
sky, his wife and family of eleven per-
sons, plundering the residence and es-
Gaping with q great quantity OF loot.
The robbers broke down the door of
the mansion and prevented the escape
Of any member Of the family. Fired
with wines from casks which they
broke open In the cellars. the robbers
murdered the family in cold blood, kill
ing the children before their parents
eyes. Then they collected their plum
der set fire to the mansion and rode
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Court of Honor To Be Feature
of the Richmond Fall Festival
prominent thoroughfare.

prominent thoroughfare. This con.
sists OF decorative columns adorned
with arches. topped by agricultural. in.
dustrial and military features and con.
nected with festoons of electric lamps
THE municipal building and the
fire company's stations are to be
deliberately draped and outlined with
a liberal use Of lamps for which pur.
pose nearly 1000 will be required.
Charles Sinex, assistant chief OF
the fire department, designed the dec.
grafton and has built a full sized
working aeroplane and a steam proof
locomotive. The city firemen have Of
fered prize to the first couple that
will be married in the acceptance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
By the addition of satisfaction aordn comfort giving fuel
saving necessity By the purchase of Pennsuar Base Burner

Each day Pennsuar
store happier that
Pensu Stove
which cheap
We know that each Pennua It's kind
That will give longer satisfactory
fully depended a inc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Ancient nrisge superstition.

A primitive notion existed among the
Romans and other races that I bridge
was an ofIense and injury to the river
god. as II saved people from being
drowned while fording or swimming
across and robbed the deity of q certain
number Of victims which were his due.
For many centuries in Rome propitla.
tory offerings Of human victims were
made every year to the Tiber. Men
and women were drowned by being
bound and flung from the wooden Sub
Iician bridge, which. till nearly the end
Of the republican period, was the one
and only bridge across the Tiber in
Rome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30

"a trip around the city to the hap
Ply couple will be given In the aero
plane, or in the festival train. pulled
by a locomotive, as natural ~ life,
with a full crew at their disposal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Memory 81 0ooo,

Sir John Lubbock In his remarkable
book on bees proves that the honey
makers have plenty Of memory. He
has shown that the bees Of 4 colony
recognized each other after . separa-
tion Of fifteen months. The members
Of the same colony always recognise
each other after a prolonged absence.
and. although 1t has not yet been e.
tabIished. there seems to be good rea-
son to believe that they do % princi-
pally BY the sense Of smell and not By
some signal or password. ~ has been
supposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30

One Of the requests for a patent
received in the patent Office of Ger
many was for device for making
ones own matches. With the aid OF
it. any one can, by five hours work,
save 6 or per cents,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Author.hip a. a Profession.

Nobody should write who is not frm-
y possessed Of the idea that he has a
vocation for literature and is not will
Ing to endure the penalties Of art for
rne sake Of serving an art If a person
who writes in that spirit makes a liv-
ing he earns it. II he makes fortune
he deserves it.-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30

A dwarf sees farther than the giant
when he has the giants shoulder to
mount.-Coleridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Over 5000 i'm Use i'm
This Locality Alone

bouo we
couldn't have very
skilled oren are
finished product
The get. triple guarantee No
any
which
accompanied our store
which personal guarantee When buvno
stove to be which
S known to be best. s
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-19
By William }. SIattery

Charley Irwin's bandits made a good
Job of ii yesterday across the bay in
the double header with Fresno. In the
morning contest, before the Raisin
Eaters had a chance TO open their eyes.
Irwin's crew waded in and took the
same. TO >. They came right back
again with a repeater in the afternoon
conflict and landed. TO 2 4 rally
in the final inning turned this trick.
bat there is not so much credit COM
ing TO San Francisco. for Fresno took
skyward leap at the finish and tossed
the game OF.
Both contests Were Witnessed by
large crowds 4 bout I 900 fans We're
Uu the job 10 sec the morning battle.
while nearly 5000 braved the after
moons fog and wind. Both games were
full OF hashy baseball and good enough
10 entertain critical fans. The san
Francisco team showed a lot OF i'm
provement over its work of the earlier
games of the series. Incidentally yes
terdav's double victory gives 4rwin's
boys the series. four games 10 three.
The rival pitchers. Cooper and Smith.
did most Of the work in the last con-
test Each seemed at his best and the
OF during the earlier stages of the
eight. Both men got the best OF sup
port for a while but toward the finish
those behind Smith lost their grip and
allowed the san Francisco contingent
70 put the final run over without the
aid Of base hit or anything that re-
Scmbled one. Score.