davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
ANOTHER BIG TRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
EVERYBODY WANTED IT.

Lamar, Colo, April 23.-Virtually a unanimous vote was cast for a s. 500,000 bond issue for the Brent-P Pow CTS irrigation district. The project will provide irrigation for 100000 acres in Brent and .Prowers cOun- ties, south of the Arkansas river. A canal a hundred miles long will be built, with reservoirs of a capacity of 75,OO0 acres feet.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

after a settlement of Turkish troubles continue on to Manila, via Suez, and finally join the armored cruiser squad ron of the Pacific fleet
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
DESTINATION OF CRUISERS

After the turkish Trouble is Over
 They Will Sail for Manila.
 Guantanamo Bay, April 23.-It is understood that the cruisers North Carolina and Montana, which left yesterday for Turkish waters will,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
ToE.NAILs

Can be cured with TANAIL. Only known guaranteed remedy. 25c bottle. Postpaid. Your money refunded if not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

EpEE To show how quickly psndcrlnc
 thhh acts, we will send large sam ut ] ple free by return mail 10 anyone who sends this free coupon to the mi EEoWLTOs DAs9rRIEE Go.. CHICAGO. ILL,
 with their name and address and l0c
 in silver or stamps 10 pay postage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
y ID - =
! Hardesty-Ferqusor,.

Last evening at the home OF tho
BRIDES fat1ar. Mr.. George Ferguson.
In Shlnnston. occurred the marriage
or; Miss Ethel Ferguson to Mr.. Guy
Harlesty. Thetweslding was n large
Henry and Miss Daisy Prichnrd. o:
Fairnlont. Mrs. Hardes.y is a gradu-
ate Of the Fairmont High School and
for the past two years was a student
at the State University. Mr.. Hsrdes.
tySis prominent young bqiginess ma n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
=. -s'E. .s-t+,i.-8l1tS y, - ,
EXCURSION
TO oPEklskA4 WILL BE RUN BY
l. c. WOODWARD NEXT
~! SUNDAY

The r. C. Woodward will run three
excursions to Opekiska next Sunday.
The first excursion leaves Fa1r1ront
for Opehskl at 9:15 a. nj. and. leaves
OpaNIska for Fairnlont at 10:45 a. m.
nn,lt rea ches Fairmont lat912:3O p. IN.
The second excursion leaves at 2:15
p. IN. and returns to Fair1nont at 5:45
p. m. $ -}s 4
The third excursion will lenve Fair
mont at Z o'clock. returning will leave
Opekiska Mt $40 p. m.
dhe excursions on the /. C. Wood
warl are becoming rore popular, each
week. The trip Is delightful. restfu1
and satisfying. One returns irony the
pleasures, OF the day without tine zone
feeling experienced from other trips. 2
The fare for the 4uunH trip Is IS
cents. =. M - W 9. IL . -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
Reunion at Court Mouse,

56i Reunion at Court House.
The Reunion OF ATnulsnys Battery
will be held ut the Court House in
stead of Fest Park as originally Dlan.
ned. The date of the reunion will pe
next Saturday. the 18th IT September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
a. ~ ATftt II i 4. - = q ~
ASTEEL STRIKERS WIN.

1T seemed for some time that The
strikers- at the Pressed Steel Car CON.
panS,s3 plant mt AicKees Rocks. Penn
ssylvanta, swere engaged in n hopeless
struggle but It now appears that altar
staying QUE for, tlfty-three days and
4 standing for what the w1rkn1en felt TO
she gtheirs lights they have won q nota:
bile victory. Beginning THIS morning
( the steel workers will 60 back at the
rate COT ollsand q lay until the
whole FfDrce Of six thousand men arc
lat work again. We have not followed
stehs contention clo5eyl. hut the follow
Ing points show that the men deserved
10 win wahtb they asked Il lie company
agreeing to; these changes:
No Sunday wo:k here lftrr; half hol-
9itiayson SATURDAY the promise Of IN
Increase I'm wages the Indefinite sus-
pension OF ~ AZ Farrell. chief of the
COMPANY lice. y: f5i.;- y ~
printed list OF prices to be paid
will he exhIbI ted In all departments
$50 tie men wi know exactly whit
they arc to Fecei Fe Tor pfaGe work, and
guaranteed that bet ter c5ndi tfons are
to- prevail through olts the bis mil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09


81 How safe would the people of Fair
mont feel IL there were / tx mad dogs
loose in Fairmont? How much com
fort would ttioy get out a.: the assllr-
nnce Of their owners thlt they would
not act like other mad dogs? a mad
dog is q mad dog and ne Is a1ways
dangerous. Tie apo1ogisis for the sa-
loon may try to claim that they cal
be made harmless and respectable.
hut they emit, and 1t Is a shlme ana
Disgrace that pitfalls and hell holes
are again to be opened for the weak
and tlnwnryS to- fall into. We know of
wives and mothers In Fa'rnlont, whose
husbands and sons were pleased at
the news that Fairnlont would again
have saloons, VINO grew sick at heart
when they realized what was coming
to- them IN added sorro:s within the
next few. weeks. It is not at ali inn
probable that tho men who are Erespon-
sfble for saloons in Fairlnonr will live
to see the day they will reap the col
sequences Of their action. 70 t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
ONE. AT AST:lM N e.

! There are many thousands Of peo'
pile In West Virginia who believe III n
prntfuct lon tax on ma trral gas who
would oppose such a measure Fl ap-
piled to coal and perhaps there Is Il
Class between who Swoul.l favor a pro.
Duct Ion tax ON oil but 1t is a great
mistake to try to group the three to-
Egether. II has be en- shown time and
nelaInf that til ere Is ia vast difference
in coal and gas In the matter OF taxa.
tion. Coal cant be 5measuredt anil as.
4 sassedS In stu while gas cannot: The
prod elton OF coal IS a means OF
build ing up the community where 1T
Ills being operated and adils to the re:
sources on the community In very
/ many WHY'S ~ Is is "a fpad out Of Thu
4 State and the people get very littln Tor
i III. There Seems to be great wisdom
i inStnkinE Cup the gas production meas
1re by itseH. Such a measure would
! surely pass and if properly drawn It
would mot Shurt the gas Interests and
would relieve the people OF n vast
snlnount of xatipn. . NJ The production
! TAX TO gas is light in theory and we
believe the same theory holds ns to
\ OIL. but 1T would mot be wise to :lave
Them both In the same bill. The own
ers OF a gas field would not. pay tax
on it except as Il u gas was used ana
then the tax wou1d fbe SO small t.nat
I III would work no hari,Ehin. on them
We hope that the production Tux on
gas may become the aranlount issut
An the campaisn next Nyear4anl that
may be pledged In od-
vance to Z the enactment: OF sue. a
measure. We believe. Governor GLASS;
cock has made o wise. choice Gnrt The
Cardinal pol lc3 OF his administration
idn rejecting the production tax on
natural gaa as ehief object to be
attainetrI during his sincIllllbcncy In Of
flee. There are SO many reasons for
the profSurt lon tax on gas and 50 few
Sagnfnsts 1t, that once the people uatler-
gtnnd the issue the vote for It wauld
sundoubtedl ~ be Utmost unanimous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
VIOLA NEWS
2 . ~ -.
- u - - - -

The Viola baseball team crossed
bats with the Rosstown team Saturday
at Rosstown. The score stood 19 to
20 in favor. OF the after. this being tho
second game between the two teams
The other game, was playel on .. the
home grounds. Score 20 to p in ffayo7
Of Viola. ss--.i.1.5.,,i! :s u Il
TON McBee, OF near Little Falls. was
the guest OF T.. M. Holmes and FAINT.
lily a few days the last Of the week. Il,
Will Bunner and Misses Anna Mer-
rinel,l and Florence Bunner, OF Mt.
Harmony. were calling on Miss Jessie
Harris Sunday. N ~ Z
John Poplc, Jr.. OF SFt,irmont. was
calling on the family Of ". -. Haw
klnaf Sunday. SO,
we learn Miss MCCOY. Of Jackson
county, has ben engaged to teach our
school the coming .winterfsE =
MI. and Mrs H. l.. Harris and sor
Clarence, were visiting friends at
Gray's Flats Monday ana Tuesday.
Miss Ellen PrIckett anu Mrs. Rebec-
ca Robe were visiting MIR. and Mrs.
sattertiell near SmithtcMn suntny.
Misses Hattie Hawkins and Elsie
Holmes were the guests 81 Miss Les
tie Harris Saturday. d. Il
Mrs. Tom ,Hayhurst was calling on
ner sister, Mrs. VIII Clayton. at Mon
lana. Sunday. IL .sss' II { :, ): q.
Seth knight, OF Ohio. was calling on
friends at this place Thursday OF las:
week. ~. -. =, 5 5tE.,4s i ifs {.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Dawson was Wis
lting; friends near Little Falls Sunday.
Mr.. an. Mrs. Harry Baimbridgn and
daughter, Miss LYDIA. Of Mont :na. were
visiting the family OF Mr:E. NJ. B. Mer.
rineld Sunday. ;y..!!. IA.
Misses Denn Clevenger and Eunlct
sergent were calling on Miss Jessie
Harris Thursday of last, week
Mrs. Rebecca Keener. and Mrs. Ray
Amos. OF Rdyesville. were Visiting the
family OF J. N. Prickett Wednesday,.
A party consisting or J. J. Harris.
Lowell ,,neva,Ilt. E. b. Harris. samue1
Harris. !. Z. Jolliff, Clyde Jollin and
Dick Malone left Wednesday morning
torE Preston county for q few days
hunt. HIS Sti,.s, q
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
les zzy7l

|Hiood Money Brings Blood pissasss,
Editor West vIrginian:
loon In 5F.airmpn Isl a good i him that
etc IA it possible that In this .d;i5 OF
HEnt and Wisdom chnsc nnember1
have not learned 81 mat, any Business.
trade or transaction which Is against
the publtc good must he dighone and
dangerous to all parties? Have thef
not learned "a that an allible lay
teacnrs that an awf1ll s. curse b-ools
over illEotten gains Blood money
brings blood dIseases,' Gays Ch!nese
proverb. Tt Is true As thousands nt
years Or experience among men and
nations proves. r there m lever FWaR ali
exception. There never will he ono.
Nothing IS ours as indiy idMals ] corn.
fnnnities, states or NATIONS, for which
we have not first given an Sh1ncst
eqni valent In some beneficial way:
Money kept or used. which isnot ours
by honest work of hand n or. heart OF
brain, burns the pa I'm, shrivels Le
heart and scars the brain. Pity pity
the poor soul. the city. state !; or ma
tional government that depends upon
+hell-heated l!censed-gold for support
Shame on the Christian? and apn1
citiZnn who votes for l.censed.nlool
money, that mas on S;itithe curse of
God. with which the city may educa:a
her boys and girls. Must our schools
the fairest and best OF our free insti-
buttons, smell OF blool, our class
rooms echo the curses of sinking
souls? The great need OF today f.
for more papers like the West Virgil.
IAN Papers whose editors have tho
grace OF the square jaw and big back
bone" |. N. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

Tho Baseball Bingles Of the Union
town Genius are In sad Hetl Of revis.
ion since yesterdays game Some Of
them sound very antf1uatsd: For ex-
ample the following: ElS
wallace Will VI ork against Carlisle
today. The Boy Face Wonder will
wear a blanket before the end of the
struggle"
Again, slnarting under the defeat Of
King. the Genius says:
WHEN King pitches again he will
In all probability face Lefty Wallace.
That sputhpawi-will snow the Prohi5s
n trick or two" 80
we are anxious to see his evenings
Genius: Its bingles will probably be
brngles. st.ss..:-5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
souLT' nEw,'sII'

IL. = s; y. 7.
ssspI. Z WI ~ isllts - q
!, ~ e.
Hls q, ~ :, "
s.lls el sign t,slis. 2 II !,
Lhinks ne VA make me tr1p hlnlsseii
ss ii, ~ =, =, e q; !.
80 ~ !, % so NJ
I. 80. :, - q ~. - II III.
e, 80 {: /. a. =. &. :. aplt.. 81 ~
lit ,a,,i1,s Z. ASa Y, !. 1, j,
rs ~ /, ~ ". - "a 'its'
t,ese r. Mi, tses ',. 4 . @
sam si3,;
Re1a tn est M s5rs q ,,.;rti,n q, I
81 Arden nave received Word IRON, n z
On . 4. nectr e, 2 M. * Enf..
mont ftomornw ever,ii,s, fnri 4 5nrol,nt@l..
|yisit here and 81 Mon1or Il Il county. e
Mrs. A1ic Wilson is no better than
when last reported. 4. s Is
Esther. the small chili OF sylvanns
Burnworth, and wife have diphtherid.
Also the infant child Of 1;lstons Baf;i-
worth has been sick, but ds better
Mrs. Mollisz Hartl y and three chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Wesley Woolford, here.
Mrs. &c. B. satterheld was visiting
bcr m rem r. ~ winfield laYt week
james Diamond, of near PhillppI.
,va,s visiting K at Rart enidsr,s las.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

IA w b. Watson. Jrs, president Of the
Rosebud sIel Comp ". went tt
Wheeling to TIL 70 In the fair. q X u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
Little Girl Dead.

Amelia Mary. the eight year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Ar
noldl died last evening ait the nome
Of her parents ut 1921 Chicago street.
Her death was deu to. stomach trouble
Funeral services will he held Friday
morning at ten clock at the resi-
lence. Irternient EWill2:be made In
Woodlawn Cemetery. Undertaken R
g. Jones in charge. .l'at. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

I We shall be sorry. If Commander
Pearysbecomes a sknocker before near
ing Tr. Cooks story at first Glani and
examining his data carefully. The
fact is for him to dtscredt DR.. Cooks
work has tendency to make people
suspicious OF Peary's own; reports. 1t
doesn't do onefman's record any COOL
to knock on that of q rival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
Remains will Be Here on IS.

Tie remains OF Charles G. Yeager
Will arrive here this evening on SIS.
A message from George Yeager. who
went to Milton on Monday night stat
ed. thnt; bad connections were made
throughout the trip. tits Thought Gaat
services will be held on Friday but the
hour will not be set until after the
arrl 1al of the remains. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
Harrington ii;
White.HaWkins.

! Is AfANNINGrON, Sept. 9.-W- Is
Hawkins, Of this city. ind conductor
on the local street car. was mar ricl
Wednesday evening, Sentember j. tc
Miss Ella White, OF Grafton. ut tie
home OF the bride.FlMr and Mrs. Hatf'
kins will make their home here and
have the best wishes OF their hosts oil
Friends. q
IN MILAN Reunion.
The Millian family held reunion
at Eureka Park at Downs yesterday
Among those present were John'HN
MILAN, OF Charleston: Mrs. Madison
and .family of Gnicago: Mr.. and MrE
Fired MILAN tnnrl family. OF Wales
town 4 Mrs. w. E.i:Dennis. and son, al
Enrnshaw: Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Stevens and e. F. MILAN. of this city
.Alarge number of frienils of the fam
ily were in attendance aid very eli
1oynble day was spent by all.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Dent and .Mrs NJ.
e. Christy were in Fairmnnt yaster
day to attend the funeral Of Chas
Yenger. ~ 4
Mrs. !. f. Marshall and 5cintldren re-
turned this morning from n visit With
relatives in Pennsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, r. Floyd. VIM. Mica
aels. Isaac Peters jas. Simon. G. z.
NfcClne. Mrs. F. II. Fu:hec and son.
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Jollif:e
Dr. Ben Conawny. Mrs. C. l.. Sno,l-
rrsss and H. P. Hawkins were a,ru1g
the visitors Mt the Wheeling Fair.yes
terdny A very much larger crowI l.
in attendance to-day. - ~,
Good Well for South Penn.
>, The South Penn OIL Go. drflei In
their No. 6 Hayhurst, at Rymer. Tres
day afternoon. The well Is a rOU'l
one. making about so barrels a day
Well Near Burton.
The Philadelphia TO. drilled in n
well on The Whistler farm. above Rur-
ton. on Fish creek. last Saturday. Tia:
we'll Is In n new streak OF territory AMI
GOO for about 40 barrels a day. ~
aHM"rE III Merner Is IN Wheelin" to-
day to visit mis- wife who is a pntieEt
at Hasklns' HOSPITAL.
Rev. Archibald Moore visited Can't.
A. N. .Pfcllnrtl at Mt. Lake Park yes
terslay and reports his condition tenn
pornrily limproved. IN .F,sl
Mrs. Cousin is very, i'll ct her nome
on Jefferson street.
q DR. and Mrs. yCondit. OF Metz. we're
visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. II. IT. Matthews ami calf!!rrn
returned Yesterday from m extended
VISIT at Mrs. Matthew'S home in Nor
gnntown +. ( (! S ~
"a large n1,r1bera Of! people arc a..
tending the.Fair at Wheeling to-lav.
Miss Opal Morgan is very Ill ~. ner
home on Main street. In
Roy Taylor. of. Morgantown. was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Bishop p. J. Donahue. of Wheeling
and Father Schoenan. OF C1arkshury
were guests OF Rev. r. e. O'Kane yes.
terlay. ..sssI -,-s.-E 49,. s5
Mrs. Emma Shearer left last even
ing for her home In Baltimore after n
pleasant visit with friends here.
Z; Jesse Sninp left yesterday on Il
business visit In Ohio 1t is whts-
pered among his numerous friends tha'
he may bring n bride nome with him
q, Miss Mary Williams. OF iFairmont. Il
the guest or DR.. Phoebe Moore.
!. Mrs. J. r. Tim1ns and daughters are
guests OF ,Fair1nont frientls.44 n
James McCray Is home from a pleas.
ant visit vita his grandparents at
Bradford.
Mrs. w. =. Dennis and son and Miss
Rush. OF Farnshaw. have returned to
their homes after visit here o. sew.
eral days 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

Nd house can be first class unless
1t has a good job Of clustering. II YOU
useSthe celebrated Ivory Wool Fiber
Plaster. handled BY the Kelley-Ftpley
Lumber Co.. YOU know you Will get a
good job. 1t Is the best on the mar
ket.. 45rtf9 t.
Evening journal., 1909-03-24
LECTURE TO
GOLDEY STUDENTS
Yesterday DR.. Murray Talked
TO the Students on Com
merCiaI Equipment 1

Students are enrolling for April l.
which is known as the Spring open
ing"
The College is in regular session
throughout the entire year; students
usually enter every week.
Parker v Minter of Harrisburg, Pa,
completed the commercial course to-
day. His work classes him among the
very best students who have ever at
tended the College.
Dr. w. J.. S. Murray gave the stu
dents a very interesting talk yester-
day on the subject Of Commercial
Equipment" He said that business de-
mands that young men and young
women be educated in special schools.
making a speciality of business instruc-
tion. Wherever he goes. he said. he
found former students Of the College.
He emphasized the square deal" in
busines starnsactions and pointed out
that this Is the greatest commercial
age in the history of the world.
Edwin A. Robinson and William II.
Hollingsworth have completed the Office
work in the commercial department
and are now on final examinations.
An invitation was received this
morning by the faculty to attend the
marriage of Miss Elsie Hughes Stoops
to Lloyd Riggin at the Centepary NJ. +.
Church, West Philadelphia, Wednesday
evening, April 7th. Miss Stoops IS a
graduate of the College. was very sue
cessful as a student and is a very pop
ular young lady.
Evening journal., 1909-03-24
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, March 24-FEED.-
The market was quiet but steady under
moderate offerings. We quote car lots:
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton, S2650a2ls
spring bran, IN sacks, as to size, per ton,
S26.50a27
CORN.-Cables were higher and the
market for export deliveries advanced
&c. Local car lots were duiet and un-
changed. Futures OF No. 2 mixed were
quoted as follows:
March 7la1ibc. car lots in export ele-
vator-No. 2, 11hc. steamer, roc; No. 2
6Slac.; local car lots-No. yellow, I2lsa
7Sc.; steamer yellow, 72a72isc.; No. yell
low 70a70js.
WHEAT.-The market ruled rm under
strong outside advices, but trade con-
tinued quiet Bradstreets worlds yisi-
BILE supply increased $4,000 busels. No.
red was quoted as follows:
March. l.23a1.24. Spot car lots, in eN-
port elevator: No. ?, red, $l.25al2f; No.
Southern red, Sl.22
BALED TIA YAND STRAW.-No. L
timothy hay sold fairly and values were
we'll sustained under light offerings.
Straw was in small supply and firm but
duiet Quotations:
Timothy Hay-No. large bales, s15a
1850; No / small bales, SIS; do No. .,
Si2 5Oa1350; No. 3, S1Oali; no grade, sSa
$50 Glover Mixed Hay-No. !. S2a1250.
OATS.-Trade was quiet. but SUPPLIES
were small and prices ruled steady. We
quote as TO location.
No white 5Sika5qc.. standard white,
S7asSc; No. 8 white, 55lsa56is.; reected,
52a54c.
Evening journal., 1909-03-24
Law FIXES THE
LIQUID MEASURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 24-Governor Pennewin
yesterday afternoon returned to the House
without his approval the bill fixing the
liquid measure as the standard for milk
in Delaware. Representative Spruance
this morning offered new bill as a sub
stitute framed to meet the objections set
forth in the Governors veto message. 1t
was passed by the House with little oppo-
sition.
Governor Pennewill returned the bill
with a message stating his reasons for not
signing il TO the House yesterday after
noon. The bill was reconsidered and for
awhile it looked as II It might be passed
over the Governors veto. but action was
deferred until to-day to try to amend the
bill 10 meet the objection raised. The rea-
sons for not signing the bill set forth by
Governor Pennewill were:
"The first section OF said bill provides a
certain standard of measurement for
milk and cream sold, to wit, that standard
OF measurement known as the liquid or
wine measure and containing 81 cubic
inches TO the gallon; the second section
provides in part as follows: 80 Any
person, firm or corporation and every Of.
ficer. agent servant or employe Of sucf
person. firm or corporation demanding, Of
fering or receiving a greater measure thar
that specified in the first section Of thii
act shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor.
etc.
III this bill should become law i
would place the burden upon every con
sumer of milk in this state to sec that tn
milk delivered to him or her was Of a Ger
tain particular measurement. 1 canno
see the necessity for such provision ant
It is perfectly clear TO me that it nigh
be innocently violated every day by ou
best citizens. For these reasons I with
hold my approval"