davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

seven b1lIer tacto fliIn ne over
time On d TIT sch dEile and q tleee
lof ibatt estips bloMing joy music c1
their sirens.
When the INVENTORS OF the Enefis .i
Language wrote q dictionary and puE
lt.iie Jpsofd .notse,s en- IT. & they tforek
Ithey had covered the sitnattoh 13st:
| we need q new ones omethtng Ilat
starts with b yllable sountng IKE
the Flatiron Bui1dtoE falling down ON
| Ia cellar dull Of tim dfsElTat Il;
There is some color here. too It's e.
safe betting proposition 4llat gu the
lblue and crimson flags; banners, PEN
na,its. ribbons, buntNng and top bal.
looms in America are on the street,
I Every house IN town is q waving Tor
lest OF crsmson flags. The streets ere
flowing rivers of blue and crimson;
harmonic usly ,mfngleh
Tt lis acknowledged here by local
lsportinE men who make a practice OF,
betting on the annual games that there
has never been SUCH heavy speculation
on the result And that THE two teams
are considered so eevuly matched haS
altIeft immensely to the Interest nd.
excitement. -.
AL the trains and trolley cars were
crowded 4nhHs morning. and there was
u constant stream OF autos also, and
from the trains the string OF atrto.
cars seemed to be almost continuous
Many cars were laid up along the
wayside with tine caasuqenr. under
neath doing repairs while their more
fortunate brethren whizzeG saily past
giving the laugh to the unfortunates
The country boys and girls had merry
times shouting "gFt boss" :.
All along the roads and railroad
tracks the houses and factories were
zaily Ibedecked with CRIMSON, while
the employees waved ffgs to the SWIFT
IN moving trains and autos. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

People TII0 are looking Tor good
things 10 eat and those who ange lost
their appetite and are desiloIs OF re-
c6yertiig 1t should drop arutnd y tue
meat 1nafEet and sore or Isl y. Use
on Main Etreet and spe d few I'M
Tites locking at inc window dis
play. II you don get an appedto then
BITTER seea doctor ft once The Wise.
decorator Is an expert IN his line and
his work on the pre- sent window does
him full credit. One Window Is given
over to the meat dls the other to
the breakfast dishes n the meat vim
dow and tilsplayeds ID the most attrac-
dive manner are an sorts OF choice
|Eutg Of the beef, sheep and swine: The
hacked goods are also shown while
5iankfng the entih window the best
Iof lettuce, peppers and such season.
Hfngs are arranged The entire window
is one that is q feat to look at and
the whole effect Ii good.
6 In the other window a great guam.
INV Of the cihofcest nuts are shown.
e&IfiIe many bottles Of excellent maple
syrup with packages Of prepared cake
flour are displayed All aret ARRANGED.
with the same skill as is shown in the
other window. and both arc exciting
many favorable Comments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

Black Diamonds Won.
The Black Diamonds won three
straight games from the Juniors The
scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At the November Rules held IN the
Clerks office of the Circuit Court OF
Marion county, West Virginia:
.Jonn f. Keener, Plaintiff, VS.. A. M.
Wyer ct ais, and G. L. Vandervort,
defendants.-Chance
object Of Suit.
The object OF the above entitled suit
is to enforce the lien of certain 1udg-
mentment obtained by John F. Keener,
plaintiff, VS.. A, M. Wyer and L. Gurus
Wyer, defendants, in said court. on
the 18th day of March, 1909, for Eight
Hundred Fifty-thtee Dollars, Ninety
five Gents (SS53.95). with interest
thereon from the 18th day Of Janu:
airy, 1909, and costs, against the real
estate OF the sail defendants, to as
certain the kind, quantity, location
and value OF said real estate, to mar
shall the liens existing thereon, and TO
sell the same 10 satisfy said liens, and
to obtain general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
fled that C. L. Vandervort. one OF the
above named fendants. Is nol;res!-
dent OF the State of West Virginia, It
is ordered that the said nonresident
defendant do appear within one month
from the first publication OF this or
der, in the Clerks office OF our Cir
cult Court. at rules to be holden there
for, ami do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests.
And 1t Is ordered that a copy OF
this order he published and posted ac-
cording TO Law.
Given under my hand this Sd day
of November, 1909.
MEREDITH G PRICHARD,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Nov. 6-13-2027.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
MONETARY coMMlssloN MEETS.
tunlon Associated Press.l

CUnlon AsAocihted fress.y
wASHNGTON. Nov. co. Members
Of the National Moetary Commission,
Of which Senator A1drtch is chairman,
met in Washington today for their
|arst confidence. They VIII attempt to
decide on programme of financial
reform to be presented to tae atten-
tion 70 congress.
Some Of the minority members OF
the commission; VINO are hostile TO the
establishment of 10 central bank. are
wondering IL it is: the purpose of the
commission to trySto force action this
winter on ttifs question. They have.
had the Impression that monetary re-
forms at the approaching session
would be confined to ngtnening the.
so-called administrative feature rf the
national banking laWssand that moth
ing in the way of aEeneral overhaul
ing OF the currency laws would he at
tepted for another year. It is believ5
cd that they will oppose with vigor
any effort to modify this programme.
- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
ApMlRAL TAUasIe RErIREs.
frnlon Associnted Press.l

CUnion Associated Preas.l
+ WARRINGTON; Nov. 20.-RearS Adj
tniral Edward d. Taussig, who has
been commandant 81 the Norfolk Navy.
yard since December. 1907. was retir:
ed from active service for age today.
He has been granted leave Of absence
for one year fsom Dec. II, with per-
mission to go abroad.
~ Captain William "A. Marshall, VINO
has been commanding officer of tho ar
1nored cruiser NORTH Carolina since
May, 1908, has been selected as COM
nandant at Norfolk TO succeed Admir-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
A Box supper social.

Tho patrons Of The Watson school
will give a box Alpner Tuetrtay even.
ing, November %, for the benefit OF
the school. After the supper b social
:1our will be SPENT in getting ac-
uuatnted and mixing with the young
folks. Besittcs the supper and social
there will be other amusements for
the evening. ne
Everybody is cordially invited to
como out and contribute their portion
TO the success and pleasure OF the
hour. =. x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
Hfqh school Game.

The Fafrmont High School will
meet the Morgantown High School in
Il football contest to-day at Morgan!
town. The local team is very much
crippled but will enter the game with
the determination of winning. The
local boys will put all skill and
strenei tint they possess in the games
AIMS a good team and our
boys will have to play the game n Or
der to win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

and report ON the question OF faIsins
the bridges across the AIleehens Fise
convened here today for the puiPose
of hearing arguments pro and con
Bridge and shipping and river lNlei:
ests were represented at the heating,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
II the price is too nigh, even adverl
Hang wiil not sell your propertyor
OUGHT NOT no.
EsuEEaRi 81 .elsTs CELEBRATE:
fIIn i /, AssocIated Presa }

SO tIInion Associated Presa) . Z
CHICAGO. NOV. 2O.-lTtth Mrs. Phil
:ips sno N the beautiful English Rdf-
sfraFette, as the guest of honor, the
new headquarters Of the Illinois Equal
3sharnge League in, the Fine Arts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
* AiaE BRIDGES.
dJnJon AssocIated Press.1

fUnlop AssocIated Press.1
PITTSBURG; Pa, Nov. 20.-A board
OF United States engineers, appointed
by the~secretary Of War to inspect
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

Building was dedicated today. Mrs.
Parkhurst is booked to speak in Chi
cago next week, and the demand for
opportunities to hear her is SO great
that she will be asked to speak sever
81 Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
Obituary.

Lottie Screeton very nnexpect- edly on the morning of Jan. 6, 1909 at the home of Frank N. Screeton, five miles east of Car lisle occurred the death of his youngest daughter, Lottie. Her death being caused by dropsy of the heart.
 Lottie was born Sept. 13, 1895, being 13 years, 3 months and B days old at the time of her death. She was very affectionate and dutiful daughter and her winning ways and sweet disposition made her loved by all who knew her. Her casket bore wreaths of flow CTS, tributes from her friends, which was token of the esteem in which she was held. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her and leaves a vacancy in her home which never can be filled.
 She leaves a loving father, a mother, five brothere and one sister, besides host of other rel atives and friends.
 Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev Few, pastor of the M E. Church, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Old Cemetery.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

will do better work than the or dinary business college graduate after he has had one years ex perience, In their Telegraphy department they give all the work of Western Union and railroad telegraphy, using all blanks, re ports, etc, have electric railread, main line train order wire of the Cotton Belt, and other advan- tages found in no other telegraph school, There is no school in the U. s, that has as high require. ments for graduation as the T c. U. There is none that gives so much training in modern office appliances, such as loose leaf ledgers, statement ledgers, Hubor Account Register, Nc Caskey Register, Adding ma chine, mimeograph, filing cabin cts, multigraph, etc.
 The services of the Employ ment Bureau are free to both student and employer.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
A Splendid Op.
 portunlty.

Business men desiring the ser vices of a stenographer or book keeper can get first-class help by applying to the Tyler Commercial College Employment Bureau, Tyler, Texas. This school main tains one of the most complete Employment Bureas to be found anywhere; it is prepared to fur nish graduates fresh from the school that are thoroughly train ed in the most modern business methods. or furnish experienced help in almost any line of busi- ness that could be named. It maintains this employment bu- reau so that it may place it's graduates in positions as soon as their course is finished, and should they not be placed in pc sitions paying sufficient salary to justify their remaining there, then it may secure for them bet ter paying positions after they have had some experience.
 Hs The graduates of the Tyler Dnmercial College are not like those of the ordinary commercial sschool, In our stenographic de |naftment very thorough work is
 lone, after the student has pass Fed satisfactory examinations in all the shorthand, typewriting and literary work, he is placed in the Model Office, where he is given special office drill eight hours day from two to four weeks. Students of the Book keeping and Business Training Department, after finishing the regular work outlined, are put in an Expert Department in charge of man of much business eX
 perience, who gives them from two to four weeks special office training for clerical work. The combined course graduate of Bookkeeping and Shorthand has the advantage of the training in both the expert and model office departments, and when he is turned out from our school he
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

tion for doing things, will not be the only industry here.
 We must not forget that we have here, already established one of the finest factories fol. the canning of tomatoes, sweet pota toes and fruits and berries, that can be found in the state or for that matter in the Unitee States, and it has already demonstrated that the raising of truck for the canning factory is paying in dustry, and with the money for the products coming as it does just at the time of year when there is little, if any, money com. ing into the hands of the farm CTS, it comes as very agreeable surprise to those who have won dered how they would raise a little money, just at the time when the other crops are not quite ready for the market.
 During these long winter even- ings while you are sitting around your roaring fires and planning for your next seasons crop, why do you not spend a little time figuring on putting out small truck patch of 4 or 5 acres and maybe you can see your way clear to plant few tomatoes and perhaps few potatoes for the canning factory. You have a market for all you can raise right here in Carlisle and the Canning Go. will agree to pay you a stipu- lated sum per bushel for all you bring into the factory. Isn't it enough to know what you are go- ing to get for your products after you have once raised them ?-you have no such assurance when you put out crop of cotton so why not knock a small corner off that patch of cotton you are figuring on and put it in tomatoes or sweet potatoes this year and see how much difference there is in the amount of labor there is n raising the two crops and also the difference in the returns you get.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
Hamilton Notes.

The black cap string band of Hamilton is sitting around waiting for you, come across boys and lets have a time.
 MT. Jack Cochran. is having a nice residence built on his farm in Piney Woods.
 Bro Ward, is saving right along on his new saw mill.
 Hamilton is on the boom it has four saw mills.
 Jeff Jarvis, while trapping on Long Point; caught a fine gray fox supposed to be a pet, by having a collar and two links of chain around it neck.
 The Grindle Bros, is putting in a new rice plant
 Soon be planting time agai1I let us all plant more cofnSnnd less cotton. Fl
 John Williams who got III broke along the first of lasf can go around the place wit his crutches, glad to see him out again.
 itt1o Row R1uo
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

The recent cold weather has caused great deal of suffering in the cities and in the rural dis tricts too, but so far, we have heard of no fatalities in this inn mediate vicinity. The cold wave was general all over the country and no one place seems to have escaped the cold blasts, while fl om everywhere comes the re- port of the lowest temperature in years.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
Don't fail to read Nichols 6 Hutson big ad this week.
Little Boy Blue.

Don't fail to read Nichols & Hutson big ad this week.
 Have you seen the childrens and ladies rdbbers and boots. They are just the thing to keep your feet dry at the Carlisle Mer- cantile Go.
 Mrs. Jessie Robertson of Frouche, Ark, left for her home Tuesday. after a very pleasant visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Smiley. who reside east of town.
 WANTED. Y A settled white nurse without children. Good home for right party. Inquire of Mrs. Moorehead Wright, 518 East 7th Street, Little Rock, Ark.
 c. R. Marsh, the real estate man, went to Missouri this week to close up deal with Missouri parties for large tract of Ar kansas land.
 It is your duty to buy for your self and family the purest and best flour on the market. All of the bread, cakes and pastry quli- F ties of wheat are concentrated lin. Queen Quality. We guaran- 1 tee every sack, sold by Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
Pinqueseltion
Hello There.>>

My name is Pinqueseltion, l am out working up trade for A. c. Good wine, I have been to Memphis, Chicago, St. Louis and Little Rock looking after A. c. Goodwine's inter- est, we have bought lot of goods at those places, we have bought them at the right prices and we have all kinds of bar gains to give you, and don't forget to come and see for yourself and be convinced that A.C. Goodwine is selling goods as low or lower than anyone in the county according to the quality of the goods. We will have a shoe sale Saturday the 10th. we have few odds and
 
 ends that we are going to close out regardless of cost, don't forget the date, we will show you the cheapest shoes for the money ever offered in Carlisle, we mean what we say, we will have small assortment of boys suits and also a few suits of gents to show on the same date as above, the prices on these suits will surprise the natives of Ark. or any other man. We are here for cash and we surely give you your moneys worth. Our stock of Groceries is complete and at the right price. Our stock of Shoes is bought at the right price and will oe sold accord ingly. We have a large stock of Dry Goods already bought and will be here soon. Come everybody and look through our stock and get prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.
 "A. C. GOODWINE,
 You will find me in the Tunis
 Building on the West end of
 Front Street. ct t CARLISLE, -:- ARK.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

The Rice Mill has taken up a great deal of time for Che past month or so, but we have land u 2 it now, and it is time to let the Board of Directors. who by the way, are the best and most conservative business men in our G immunity, go ahead and build t .e mill while we take another hitch in our belt and go after something else we want. What shall it be?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
The Arkansas General Assen

The Arkansas General Assem- blv went into session last MOn- day and organized for the term by selecting their presiding off cers. On another page you will ii | complete list of the officers $ lected up-to-d date, and if you notice right close 9u will see tn tt Arkansas has another new Governor, and by the time you have received your Independent, still another will be in the Gov ernor's chair, for Mr. Donaghey is to he inaugurated sometime this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

Rice growing is very profitable. bnt we can't all be rice growers. This land will grow other crops besides rice. Try a little truck farming this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
Notice of Adjourned Meeting.

The Stockholders of the Bank Carlisle adjourned to meet Tues day, January 19 at 1 D. m. All Stockholders please take notice.
 R. A HutsOn, Pres.
 J. l.. Woosley, Cashier
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

Carlisle needs all the good hnstling citizens she can get. whether they are e-growers, dairymen, truck growers or busi- ness men. Come and look over the country and see if you cannot find what you are looking for in the way of location.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

s4~ Locals will be inserted at the ~' te of Ve cents per line each week aud cf el for until ordered out. rates for splay advertising will be 'rnished on application. Four issues ount month on all advert ising. O y for ehapge of space advertise ents in thp Independent mTst reach tllis office not later than Tuesday even- ng
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

What do you think of our selec- ton for President of the Rice Mill Go. M. B. Moore suits us, thank you.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
Lest You Forget"

The year 1909 is starting out nicely for Carlisle, and it behooves each and every one of us to put OR shoulders to the wheel and
 h for Carlisle. Ia do this we fl t not neglect a single oppor-
 to advance the interests anu ahus;e Enterprises already estab- was abl It is true we have just asked m:A$1OO, ,O00 Rice Mill To the surprisa nfn'lS eenese ' the room he answef1Qi our sfze m -'That is something done the The next forenoon h 90 mi called on Dr. FurnivAl : .l,., 1.,,,,
 ceilent types of the . .l's con
 date youth of the p9e Mlil,Whlle clothed in business Aportance to ing 6econinsly ths a fa, reaching Aessful man of ai1" ."' 'es
 f Furnivaias E of Carlisle as |ss hnd it'S reppta'
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

Our Creameries need a few more dairymen in order that they may run the year round at a profit.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
S100,000 Rice Mill Go. Can any town of our size beat it?

Don t forget the Canning fac tory when you buy the seed for your next seasons crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. -nNEsT ELLIS, Editor and Proprietor.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

PRESCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR pEG YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

THURSDAY. JANUARY l4TH, 1909.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

ntered at the Post Office a, Carlisle Ark as second-class mail matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-20
ADVERTISE GUTHRIE
AND LOGAN COUNTY

rbe board Of directors Of the Gulh.
RE Chamber ol Commerce AZ recent
meeting authorized President Martin.
dale to furnish and decorate an ed
yeftlslng rHr 20 bu acnt through the
rast WITHIN few DAYS by The Can
ltai CITY Investment company, adver.
talng the eompanya lots ~ Capitol
Heights addition The directors also
suggested that an agricultural exhlh.
Il be placed IN the car advertising
Guthrie and Logan county
Ph9toeiaphlc Views Of The capital
riiy and Logan county viii decorate
tde walls Of the car and the Chlmbef
OF Commerce VIII probably send e
man along 10 distribute Guthrie adYef
Using matte ln The towns the car
VIII visit during lis month tuar
through the Eastern states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-20

out. which were highly enjoyed by 81
wbo vert fortunate enough to gain 9.
trance 70 tie auditorium.
Al the business meeting Of the fcd
Grafton the following officers were
elected Vice president Mrs. @ 4
Rails, Atoka. corresponding socre
tary, Mrs John Mckinley Ada. r.
cordinE secretary, Airs. Bledsoe, Ard
more treasurer Mrs. A q. Edkin, Me
olll. auditor Mrs. reeldr Ti1homif
so: pafliameRtafian, MIS- j. B Hum
er, Durenl Mrs. Tom Hope Ada,
the president OF the federation. hold
over for another year
The following is a list Of the mem
bera Of 'he Federation, who were pres
ent Ardmcfc. Mesdamcs j. M Wsl
ana Bleds0e: Atoka. Mesdamos d. II
limbaugh and } II Llnubaueh an
Manslne 4Ahigk Mrs. Jackson; Can
d0 Mcsdames. r. A. Fulsome, 4. W
Allen W n smith Walllce. D0xir
nllbe Aloothait aud Misses EnuicI
Fnlsomo. Besle Mayubhy and Brod
erlck. Calvin. Mcsdamcs Russell. Con
gate. Mtsdames Perry. I'D Kerr an'
g. r Rails, Durant, Mesdlmes w /
Kendall. j y. Hunter, n d. Whit
and Paulln and Misses Lola Harshar
ci AMI Lucille McCarty; Eufaula, Mira
Cox MeAlester. Mesulmes y, W. A
ZEN, Chisholm, RAYMOND. o ~ Ga
hfRlth ana Miss Mabel Townsend Ma
dill, MM. A. q. Eakin; Rolf, Ne.
DANES Bullock and j A. Corhetlt Tls
omlpgo Mesdames Teedeh and u
cordova. ont Of town guests wef
Masdamts John Threadgill. Oklahs
ma city: NJ r t;arly. Muskogee; !
| l., Clark Durant; J, w. McIendoI
Atoka; Wilhelm Coalgate: u. a. NJ
quhal sapulpa, aud n NJ Fusinai
Culhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-20
ST. LOUIS STILL AFTER
OKLAHOMA CHS

ST. Louis, Mo-, May % 0klahonn
nulural gas interests caused bIu
to be introduced IN The st LoaN
council and house ot delegates 6kt
night autborlslng n syndicate q
lola Kas4 Cleveland '0. aud 8
Louis capitaiipis 70 bring natural saa
to isis city from the Oklahoma fields
al 30 cents per 1000 cubic feet
The syndicate ~ practically ihe
game which had bills II lhe la6s
assembly The principals named III
the bills ara George Y, Nirhulapn
James o Rodgers and Thomas 4
powlus. ~ lola Kas Willis " Hale
Cleveland. O., and George " Ret
nolds. of ST. Louis