davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
sh7 sipssMos views.

/ Halloween was was SAFE ana sane from:
early luntfl tate. ~ 31aaa aaiglole
ITfe ghosts met III the k. oilP.. hall;
land remained until elong7 after the
flown clock had peaIed forth the mid
night hour and thought that the goat,
would appear uhtoIthem inithe hall.
but 10, he sIept:saway in 9 his secret
abode. "a yst.. "
Mrs. 2. J. Martin and daughter,
Grace have returned home from Wis:
iting friends and relatives in Fair
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. 3. Amos who were
Hurt some weeks ago in an auto wreck
near Newark, Ohio: returned home on
last Tuesday. ~ q s7r
e. C. Price. Mr.pand Mrs. Burt Am.
mons and little. son were In Fairmont
on last Saturday. q s+'
Miss Hattie Hall, who is a student
in the Normal at Fairmont, was at
home over Sunday. +---s-.-,.,- 6.
Oscar Wilson, Nwho is teacher in
{the Union Business College in Fair:
mont. spent Sunday at his home near
Amos. IT, ~
Mrs. D. C. Sturgiss, of Warrington,
lis visiting her parents in Amos.
Mrs. Erskine, OF near Amos, Is very
iii of typhoid fever.
Mrs Emery Jones;fi very low OF
typhoid fever. IN 4
Dr.$Wiliiarn .Horner, OF Elarksburg,
has taken lcharssaof the drug store
lin Amos. n E't' 49, 81 = ~ =
Mrs! {Whitescarver, OF Grafton; is
visiting her parents near, Amos.
DR.. D. l.. L. Yost, Eof Fairmont, was
in our city this week. w
Mr.. Jack Evans;a.sef Cameron. was
in town last Tuesday!
| School Report.
Report OF the Basnettsville school
for the first month"; ending October 2S,
1910. AVN
Number Of pupils enrolled are:
girls. 10: boys. 49,, average attend.
auce. are girls, 1t:7boys, 16; per cent,
of attendance, girls. go; boys, IS;
averave age. girls, II: boys. II.
Studies persued are Reading, Writ
ing, Spelling, Mental and Written
Arithmetic, Language and Grammar
Geography, U.'S. sand State History
Civil Government. Physiology, Book
keeping and Current, Events.
Pupils neither absent lFnor tardy
are: Louie Dicken. Fern Dicken. Luxe
Hanes, Charles Hahes, Mayo Hunter
4 Bessie Tenant. Ernest Shuman. Ell
bert Tenant Panl Kinsley. Albert
Moore, Guy Petit, Leon Petit and
Glandon Petit. Visits by trustees
one and by others five.
l A good interest is manifested BY
pupils and parents,
D. C. GOODNIGHT, Teacher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
To Attend Wedding.

Judge and Mrs, John w. Mason lett
yesterday for Huntington, where Oh
Monday they will attend the marriage
iofitheir sou, John William Mason, Jt.
with Miss Josephine Tt Colbert, which
will be celebrated on Monday evening
initbat city. The groom left yesterday
for Huntington and Miss Besse Mason.
"a cousin. leaves to morrow for thai
place. Miss Mason will be maid at
the marriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
.lThe Hector Club.

The Hector Club is the title which
has been given tora card club recently
organized by several well!know young
men Of the city, which meets on Thurs
day evenings Mt the homes Of the
members. willie meetings Of the
members have been held several
times. the organization was not per.
fecteb until Last Thursday, when the
members met at the home OF Mr..
Geerge Rcsenmeriles The members
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

]. ]. j. ]. j. j. ]. i. :. ]. !. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

I :. :. 81 M
Young man ~ !,
v That you love Your mother there can
be no doubt: Every SON Loves lis
mother. and most Of them show their
Slovetbytways that nit her und erstanfls.
But your father, boy: Sss
You love your dad, Of course. but in
a different way. Possibly yon honor
him: Butt6o@ seldom you show him
I flial respect 5.is.5ls
Down under your crust You thor:
Soughly respect die man whose name
I yon bear. do yon notg.
But never until you have a boy Of
your own will Jon understand how
...sorely you can hurt your sire when
you fiount his sgood advice or show
iby your manner that you think ..your
old man. IS somewhat Of a back mum.
Der 81 i; II s. !, 4. i e, 4 ~ I
~ So certainly MS You live there Will;
come day when the memory OF an un.:
aiial act or peeeb toward your father:
viii cause you, keen regret. Il may &C.
when father sleeps in his grave. ~
iyilljremenlbers that you showed
your, love for your.motfera by acts and
| words of Affect lon but denied that ito,
your father, whom you also loved.
Remember son. that fathers ways
are different from nothers., Father
has had to fight / the world for d llv.s
Ing, and The world has taught him to
conceal his feelings Have you not
yourself begunsto feel how theiworld
hardens a man on The outside 9y4
Your father loyesSyou. boy. little IL
any less than &.your mother. only ;liei
cannot show IT. tits deep down-uns|
der his vest. Z,
And proud! Of yous Nobody on this
earth can be prouder Of you when you
do something Worthwhile than father.
Any one chn see that. You can see st
| yourself. - ia2ass
Another thing? /"
DO not get the Idea In your head that
father has not keptlup with the process:
sion Of the world'samogress. It may
be, SO in some cases, but the chances
7 are that father knows a great deal
more about everything worth know
ing than you do. When you are. say,
thirty years old yop will realize the
factl iA ~ 52t Y g{Is
laid do not think father Is uinnnneces.
sarilS firm. 81 arbitrary. - 81 s..ss3'
| HS may make mistakes, bit When.
Ehe Says mo-" he Isl saylpg, it for. y9nr5
good. He Is nsuallyiEight. he wants
tG make a SSa o.. yoa And Slie. longer:
yol iiss re more, VIII Vol q Agree that,
e \, i ;hss fiH Sl Bna w lES
aeSiEsr E22u9a deHer RnssfH.s yoi a1fri0o ab;
= Honor 6fR El'as lQslss l HE yyqu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE..

The acknowledgement that the Glen
Sliaver.'have offered 10 adjust the mat
tiers of difference, coming to the under
signed, is false and incorrect; neither
the Shavers nor any one for them have
made any offer whatever,
B. G. PRATT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
AN AUTUMN BREAKFAST

or during the winter. what is SO ap,
pctizing and delicious as homemade
country sausage and buckwheat or
wheat cakes? No danger of getting
up from the breakfast table hungry
when you are provided with such. q
tasty and delightful food that you VIII
also find mighty ,fillint.eS We can
serve yougwith all kinds OF corn-fed
pork products lin sausage, chops,
roasts, hams, fresh or smoked, pigs
feet, hooks and as wellsas prime meats
of all kinds at s, NJ. wise's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
eue.t. lof lMta. Waddell.

Mrs. Grace Martin snee. Of Morgan.
town. who was piano accompanied at
the Woman's Club yesterday was tho
house guest OF Mrs. Chds. w. Waddeli
while in the city. s.4 Z - 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

sapscrIee 81. the West yl+ginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

OF the organization are Messrs. Rosen.
merkle. E. C. Rowand, Gail Fishback,
t. b. Henderson, F. w. Gershaw and
]. ". Fishback.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
For Mrs. woods.

Mrs. Allen Russell is entertaining ut
a tea this afternoon at her home IN
Fourth street fhoHofmg her house
guest, Mrs! Woods, or,Yirginia. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
.Art pepartment to Meet.

The Art department OF the Woman's
Club will meet on Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at the Club apartments
in the Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FEBRUARY 20, 1910.

half a chance the Red hen will prove
a good layer the year round.
Most breeders err in Matching Reds
too early in the season. There is moth
ing to be made by it and the early
chicks are the ones that are apt to get
chilled, roupy and stunted April, May
and June are the logical months for
Matching, while the writer extends his
Matching along until August with the
best pecuniary results. Our April and
May hatched pullets settled down to
heavy laying before those Matched early
in March, the latter laying few small
eggs in midsummer and then taking a
thorough moult along with the hens.
The breeder who does all his Matching
early will have nothing in the pullet
line fit to show and the chances are
his best cockerels will be moulting
just about show time If decently
cared for and properly fed a Red chick
en- will mature about as fast as any
chicken ever Matched, but they must
not stop growing, even for a day.
Plenty of beef, corn and clover is all
that is needed in the line of food from
two days old to maturity. No blue
stone, copperas, permanganate, epson
salts, charcoal or any of the so-called
chicken drugs are needed in raising
a Red chick; it will. get along better
without them. It's good chicken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MATING FOR RESULTS
BY A. G. GOODACRE

1t is one thing to breed poultry in
a commercial way, just placing one
male and so many females in a pen,
or so many males to so many females
in a large run or on range. Probably
all you care about is fertile eggs, as
you go on the theory that like pro-
duces like" Now this is an age of
advancement and the poultry fancier
finds competition just as keen in the
show room as it is in any other walk
of life; if you intend to continue to
hold your own in the show room you
must certainly use your brains, for
in this age everyone is using ms
brains to produce something better
and there are fashions in the poultry
yard so Remember, type makes the
breed and color the variety. Care and
feed count for much and should be
readily attained, but this law of like
producing like does not work out in
practice perhaps as we would ike.
have spent over twentv years of steady
study in the poultry yard and have
found few shortcuts to success in all
that time; but as 1 have benefited by
knowing the ways of others IN this
same vocation it might not be amiss
to point out a few of the more I'M
portant matters in maintaining hlgh
quality flock of fowls.
Always select the male bird first in
mating up a pen; carefully note ms
defects and try and offset them in his
mates. Remember, every hen added
to the pen lessons the uniform quality
of the progeny One of the best ana
oldest breeders on this continent never
allows more than three hens to one
cock, still that would be a slow way
of selling eggs from a fancy mating,
hut the purpose of this article is not
selling eggs but to help a breeder in
improving his flock.
Individual matings or system or
trap nesting, together with careIul Toe
marking of chicks, is practically the
only way a breeder can hope to I'M
prove his flock; when mating up one
male with one hen bear this in mind:
We look to the male for color and the
female for size and shape. Be sure
and have her UP to standard weight
or of good size and select your hen
with a good comb and head by all
means This is most important. III OF
a clean-legged variety see that she mas
no feathers or down on shanks or rect;
if white in the ear lobe is a defect,
carefully examine her for that detect
and reject her if permanent Whlte Is
found. By breeding from hen with
a poor comb, defective lobes and
shanks. YOU have already laid the
foundation for ruin in a strain and it
will take years of heroic effort to of
set it. Any breeder of note will tell
you this; the best birds in our shows
are very often bred Just from an IN
dividual mating, and by such careful
work YOU can readily detect the
breeding value of a male or a hen;
Having ascertained how certain BIRD
breeds, then you size up the weakness
in his chicks and mate him to hen
To offset those faults. Now you are
really getting interested in the work
YOU find you are making big strides
ahead of the haphazard breeder There
1 must leave you for the preseht.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
RHODE ISLAND RED CLUB MEET.
ING

The members of this organization
met on Februar-- at Messrs. Fowler
and Masterson's, Duarte, to the num-
Der of thirty, and the president. DR..
Winslow, we were glad to see back
with his great enthusiasm after a Sc
we're illness. Few fanciers clubs can
boast of the amount of enthusiasm
the Red men and women bring to these
pleasant meetings, and they have a
way all their own in bringing in new
members. This time the hosts present
ed each new member with a setting
OF eggs to start them right, and in a
lucky number draw one new member
got choice So setting of eggs, making
with the other eggs to the value of
81. For the mem bership fees of $125,
81 goes to the national club known
as the "R. l. Club of America" and
the balance into the California branch
clubs treasury. The next meeting will
be held the first Thursday in March
at r. B. Hayes lace in the arroyo at
GarvanZa. Six new members were en-
rolled and the program called for a
talk from Mr.. Hayes on poultry house
construction. He favored any system
of open front house whereby the fowls
were warm and comfortable in winter
and yet protected from inclement
weather. He has built three different
styles of houses on his place. The
last one is the most ideal, but also ex-
tensive; 15 feet by 20 long, 6 feet high,
open front, and three feet at back; dou-
BILE pitch roof; the smaller width of roof
at rear; perches along rear wall. DR..
Winslow spoke on red color in the male
and drew the line where it bordered
onto a golden red, on the one hand get
ting near the buff varieties and on the
other hand got so dark as to become
mahogany or cardinal, the color of the
buckeye or lost luster by becoming
more of a chocolate color. The red
must be clear and brilliant, free from
light or dark shadings.
A. G. Goodacre spoke on their meth
cd of raising chickens in enclosed runs
similar to the Philo system and said
they had raised the best flock OF
chickens the past season they had ever
raised, for bone, size and quality. He
spoke also of his recent trip up north
and was glad to convey friendly greet
ings from the Red men from Seattle
and the northwest, and was further
glad to say that We were all practical
ly united on what constitutes color and
shape in a r. l. Red. He further
wished to say that he had been ap-
preached in both shows, Seattle and
Los Angeles, with the idea of getting
an eastern Red judge out next winter
for these two shows and the northern
association would be only too glad to
receive exhibits from the southern land
and have the birds judged by man
like George P. Coffin, Freeport, Me-,
secretary of the American Rhode
Island Red club. This would be a sort
of graduate course" for all Red
men on the coast
All are invited to the celebrated
Hayes Red Hen ranch on March 23.
This promises to be the most remark
hln 1,nnntirnr o. the sea son
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
AMONG THE DEBRIS

Junior Partner-What's the trouble?
Did an auto run amuck in the store?
Senior Partner-Worse than that!
The manager hired an ex-prize hghter
last night, and told him to be sure to
punch the time clock when he came in
this morning.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
a NOBLE HEART

His Wife e a. m.)-Still working
dear?
The Great Authorizes, I've Just
finished my 45Oth only unpublished
poem. You see, 1 want to leave enough
so that the family and all my friends
will be able to live comfortably after l
die-Puck.
The oasis., 1910-07-02

Yesterday the board of supervis- ors of Santa Cruz county held it's first session for the year as a board of equalization, and received from the assessor the tax roll for 1910. A full board were present-Chairman 0. F. Ashburn and Members A. s. Henderson and George w. Parker.
 Yesterday there was at Nogales Mir. c. V. Newton of Washington, D. O., who is a special agent of the Census Bureau and is engaged in gathering statistics of the manu- featuring and mining industries in Arizon. Coming from Benson the gentleman stopped at Patagonia day.
 Tuesday Mir. E. B. Holt of Mag dalena, was at Nogales, to meet MT. T. G. Phinney of Pennsylvania, who with his wife arrived from Philadelphia Monday evening. MT. Phinney is interested in min ing in Sonora with MT. Holt, and had come from his eastern home on business connected with their enterprise. They were at Nogales several days.
 Tuesday evening the republican county central committee held a meeting in Justice Chatham's office in the court house to consider the
The oasis., 1910-07-02
Close Call.

Sunday MT. Alberto Mascarehass manager of the local branch of the Banco de Sonora, and Mir. Henry Meyer, manager of the office of Henry Levin, went out in the auto mobile of the first named gentle man to look over the new Altar road, and for a days outing. Re- turning toward evening, when they were about mile this side of Enci- mas station, at the top of the hill, on the Sonora railway, one of the forward wheels of their machine went to pieces. Instantly that axle struck the ground and became pivot upon which the auto turned with rapidity that was frightful, and before it could be brought to stop the machine turned over, dis charging the occupants, fortunately without injury. They walked into. town, had the auto brought in, andt it is ''in the back shop"
The oasis., 1910-07-02

coming election for a constitutional convention, to which there were in- vited several leading gentlemen
 beside the committee. Consider able discussion was had, and it was agreed to call a public meeting in, the court room this evening. About 200 postal card invitations have
 been sent throughout the county. '
The oasis., 1910-07-02

Prices greatly reduced on trim med hats at the Elite Millinery. Monday evening MT. B. Maier of Benson, was at Nogales.
 MT. w. E. Bower of Camille, was at Nogales Monday.
 Gambrinus; Qua y mas; Beer, Lunches.
 Yesterday M. H. Whealton, from Magdalena, was at Nogales.
 Thursday MT. John J. Deegan of Calabasas, was a.visitor at Nogales. Professor Caruthers the hypno- tist, has been visiting Nogales this week.
 Wednesday evening MT. c. NJ. Rathbun returned from visit in California.
 Sunday evening MT. G. w.. Avery returned from Alamos, where he had been several weeks.
 Thursday Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Bankerd were over from their ranche on the Santa Cruz.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. < Thursday Rev. Father Duval re- turned from California, where he had visited two or three weeks.
 Mrs. s. Russell Shearer of San Francisco was a visitor at Nogales aicouple of days early in the week. Mrs. Hayes, West Crawford St. Music studio. Special rates for the summer.
 Sunday evening Captain L. w. Mix came up from Hermosillo and was at Nogales couple of days.
 Wednesday morning Deputy U, $. Marshal Charles L. Fowler went to Tombstone with federal pris. oner, accused of smuggling.
 Thursday evening Miss Mollie Bonillas returned from California, where she had been in school at San Jose.
 Yesterday there was at Nogales MT. D. A. Richardson, the Douglas lawyer, who was en route home from business trip to Culiacan.
 Saturday Miss Stella Valverde, who taught the Potrero school, and IS passing her vacation in Nogales went to Patagonia to vist friends.
 Saturday evening Mark Lulley Il. N. Stevens and TIE OASIS mar went out into the Santa Ritas where they remained until Monday
 Thursday evening Mrs. P. J Munch and Master Phil, came uE from Guaymas to get away iron the heat of the Sonora metropolis
 Mrs. M. F. Foster from Ale gheny City, Pennsylvana, arrived Monday evening, summoned by the the illness of her father, Judg, Williams.
 Mr. c. c. Swartz of Douglas, whC IS interested in placer mining il Me Boludo country, in the Alta ulSLflCt Of SOnnro uoc af Mn0o la
The oasis., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Velasco.
 Saturday evening MT. Patt R. Sullivan, formerly of THE OASIS, arrived from Globe, where he has been connected with the Daily Globe several months past.
 Saturday and Sunday there were few slight showers in some parts of the county, including Nogales, but not sufficient to do any good. The drought continues.
 Miss Marion Roach of Douglas, is visiting Nogales, the guest of Mrs. T. Richardson. She will re- main at the line city all of next week.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Many cattle are reported dying on the ranges. From the Camille country there comes report that one cattleman alone is losing at the rate of twenty-five head daily.
 For the Fourth of July the pub lie will find at La Favorita Saloon in Nogales, Sonora, fresh supply of cigars, wines, liquors, etc. P. B. Torres, proprietor.
 This week THE OASIS is in re- ceipt of a letter from Mir. Harper J. Cunningham, formerly at the Cunningham camp, near Mowry, who is located now in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 Tuesday there arrived from Tue son, over the new Tucson & Nogales railway, MT. A. w. Morris, former ly of Cerro Prieto, who was en route to Minas Nuevas, in the Ala mos region of Sonora.
 Next Monday afternoon the big fight is to be bulletined by rounds upon a large board which will be erected in the park opposite the Montezuma. The service is do- mated by the El Paso Herald.
 Thursday evening Misses Vir- ginia and Mary Harrison, daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Har- rison of Rancho Bellotal, returned from school in San Jose, California, to pass their vacation at home.
 Messrs. Bockstein and Alexander of the Gold Belt Mining Company at Clifton, were at Nogales Tues day en route to the Altar region of Sonora to investigate the placers that are attracting such attention.
 Yesterday Mr. w. s. Mcknight from Fort Huachuca, was visitor at Nogalcs. Mir. Mcknight has had the meat contract at ths post sev. eral years. Thursday he com pleted his contract and is arrang. ing to go elsewhere.
 Collector O'Keefe has engaged Mark Lulley to conduct the sales of custom house seizures on the 7tt as advertised in THE OASIS. Mark will also conduct some time nexI week a great auction sale of house hold goods, carpets, furniture etc. Sunday and Monday Nogales was visited by MT. A. E. Klauser
The oasis., 1910-07-02
NocALEs NOTES.

Asuvey of the Happenings In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.