davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
LEGAL ADVERTISER
coMMlssIo Ne MS SALE oFSVAl
AsEEeREALrESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree rendefei by
the Circuit Court of Marion County,.
w. Va, on the 18th day of Sept = fit5er.
1910, in the chancery cause lot john
Ammons,, against Lee ,. Holt et al.
the undersigned special commissio
appointed by slid ecree, Will oifer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door Of the court6
house, OF said county on Thursdayl
the 18TH day8of MEMBER, 1910 the.
real estate In said decree directed f0is
be sold consisting Of "a certain house
and lot situate In! the city Of Fairmoft,
fronting on Pike stree, known rs the
"Morgantowl Pike, 3 described as iol:
lows: Being lot number fil Id the
Arnett Addition TO the city 81 afr.
mont. fronting W feet on said Morgan
town Pike, and running baelt With
Grafton street s142 IT. TO ne on
Robinson street, and With bhinson3
street So feet to corner OF lot Mo- u.
and thence with line OF lot No two 1876
feet to Morgantown Pike. except the
coal underlying The! same and mining
rights belonging thereto. 4
Terms Of saIe:-one:thIfd & cash:
one-third in one year, 4 lie balance I'M
fuo ware n fNr5.slsets9t n ~ l5ds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
BARBOUR COUNTY!

PHILIPPI, Nov. a.-seventeen OF
the % precincts of the county give
Brown CD, over SMrgiss, a major.
ity OF liz. Woods for state senator
In the same number OF precincts is
given 209 ever Blue, while Thomas
Ice, for house Of delegates, (D9, is
leading bys77 votes. Every indication
last night pointed to the election OF
Woods to the state senate from the
Thirteenth district. and the minority
in this county will g be F3OO,dwhlch
figure has beet conceded by, Mrs Fred
o. Blue, sERebubliaaf1iriyal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
.LEwIsIcotlNrYr

\ WESTON. Noe%9..GTNe Republicans
yesterday We're able TO elect onlygone
county commissioner the Democrats
winning out fors every other office
Carrigan, for congress, carried the
county by "a, while stathers. the Re.
publican candidate for state senate,
lost out by Sc. A. C. Hughes (R.), was
defeated by Z. A. Brannon (D.), for
the legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
HOME MEAL.

Hundreds of people say that they
would like 10 have G good home meal.
The time, the place and the opportun.
ity Will be given them by the ladies
of the Presbyterian Legion at the
Dutch Market Supper Thursday night
Supper served ut Ave O'Clock. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
RANpoLPA coIlNrX.

h 4, ELKlNs, NOV. g.I4Witfi incomplete
returns tonight lhe, estimate II made
that the entire Democratic titRet was
elected lin Ills county yesterday by5a
majority Of about $50 Rlue made, a
good race, bit Woods Went far into
the lead. John r. Davis Defeated Dos.
worth ; the ,Socialist candidate. Tor
house OF, delegates Ivy a125, While Mike
King, tie, Republican candidate WAS
third In The Louise Gf delegate race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
.pnlpRInGE

WEST UNION. Nov. 9.-The Demo.
Gratis have made 2 clean sweep in
Doqdridge county, their entire ticket
being victorious.
Congressman Harry woodward has
lost the county by 200 and George W.
Bland, of this place has defeated Rirk
Stathers for the state senate by 1874.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
In uPsHuR.

BUCKHANNON, Nov. Sat II p.
IN. IA precincts OF Upshur county give
the following vote: Congress, Gaines
(R.) 1913; Littlepagc. CD. 536. State
senate. Blue, (IO, 1927: Woods. (D.),
COS. House Of delegates, Ours. (R.),
.902; Houghton. Cd. 40. County
commissioner, Freeman, (R.). S91;
Heavier. (OD. SIC County superin.
tendent, Ashworth, (RJ. 1924; Ar.
mold, (D.), 441. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
.TURKEYsDlNNER.

The ladies ofsthe7 Central Chriatiani
Church willigive a nice turkey dinnarl
Thanksgiving day At the store room
formerly occupied by .Haskinsgs 8: gro.
Gerry on Faitmont avenue and First
street. Many people will be sal did the
trouble of preparing turkey 6nS this
date and Will take ndyahfage osf this
opportunity 10 get a good fur din.
ner. ~, 8 50, 81 tssSSs IL u i'S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
MaccoRKLE ! 200 IN KANAwHA.

j CHARLESTON. Nov. .. - With
Charleston and the Paint Creek and
Cabin Creek mining districts in at 10
O'Clock. MacGorkle has about 200 plu.
rality over Hall. Other precincts are
likely to reduce but cannot overcome
this lead. In South Charleston pre-.
cinct every vote but two were cast
for the Socialist ticket. la
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
ANOTHER GOOD ONE TODAY
l)1 lI
Two Boys in Blue Z

A wild west show they stranded went
Says Hank, TO Bill, THE army for us
Togegd all up in blue--with nary a
cent 5sf
Spelling for an Indian. fighter wild
west fuss" 4 ~
A DANDY WILD WEST PICTURE.
There is dash and spirit to the
movement Of this picture OF the for.
mer Indian frontier. The riding Is
excellent and the acting all through
as good as the character Of the pic,
ture warrants. We first see a Wild
West show closed by the sheriff and
stranded two OF the cowboy artists
going to the city, where they enlist
In the regular army and are sent
West to fight Indians. They become.
scouts and when the hostiles have
their company penned In. they sue,
coed In getting through 10 the army
post bringing back achievements.
for which they are given medals.
There is a spirit OF quiet comedy run.
ming through their work that aids
Immensely to the effectiveness OF the
picture. 33sss <
{ Song by MR.. STANLEY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Statement

On account of my wifes i'll health am forced
to say Good Bye" to Camas Prairie and Cotton
wood. 1t is with many regrets that | shall retire
from your vicinity. Having lived amongst the
Cottonwood people and learned to know each lone
of you personally, also having enjoyed good bust
ness, am loath to depart from your midst.
When close my doors for the last time,
January 1st, 1911, it will be with the kindest of
feelings for one and ALL and in the meantime, in
order to dispose of my large stock of Merchandise
am going to give you some prices never heard of
before in Cottonwood. They will be talked about
long after am gone.
S. C. KURDY
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
BE OPPOSED BY FATHER

pa ssencers and proceeded to have a jol-
iihcatiOu with some Of the young women
who we're travelling second class There
was one, Schwab noticed though he
could not recall her name, with whom
young "C0lman' had a desperate hlrta-
ton on that last night. They were to
gether until well into the morning
Wanted To Dodge Detectives.
The money -Colman' had paid for
char. payne. though 10 one knew IL at
the time. was. the last he had IN the
world. Yesterday morning, when the
Princess Irene was within easy reach OF
sandy Hook the young man went 20
Steward Schwa-b and said
I'D like 90 borrow s. from you, old
chap. I've got nothing left and I want
q little % zip the stewards and the other
bows who have attended 20 me- III
have friends 10 meet me. and pay you
back right away
Schvab telling Of this incident when
the boat landed. said Il gave him the
s.. thinking 81 was all coming right back
10 me and my shipUates as ups-but %
didn't He went down 20 the bar with
ID. used 81 all 20 settle his bill and buy
couple Of mild drinks. and he didn't Up
auvb.dv"
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
PENNILESS
AFTER JOLLY TRIP
IN SECOND CABIN

NEW YORK. June 2i-As John Col
man. young Charlton boarded the liner
Princess Irene att Genoa June O. dis
PLAYED his secOud-class passage ticket
and was assigned 10 a berth In second
cabin quarters. There was nothing
about him to attract attention He was
dressed in a fair-lOOking blue suit car
ried two suitcases. and looked and
talked ike typical American. He
was rather above the average IN IN
teIlicerIce and appearance.
- June . was day before the Princess
was scheduled TO sail IL was rather
unusual that a passenger should 80
aboard more than a few hours before
sailing time. But Charlton Goldman as
he was Their known went on board that
nighr and said TO the steward. Fred
Sch wab:
Steward. I'm Jack Colmau, an Amer
fcan. q - -ssenger here, and I'm little
short OF money. You know how IL is
I'm nee rly broke. but 7 can set more
when we land in New YORK ia ike
TO sleep aboard tonight so as TO save
something"
aTm willing" said Schwab, but I'm
the deck stevSrd, and Heiuhold, the
cabin steward. has the say Suppose
W. see him2'' Then Schwab conducted
the young man to Rheinhold, who said
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

list, and found that she was a Miss
Eereker, q professional singer, VINO
v as sailing 70 Gibraltar 10 fiji con-
cert hall engagement He told TINS 70
seemed much relieved. He said. I
think III go ashore for bit, and look
the town over. I've never seen IT,.
And he did He explained that before
going he had been IN a little scrape
.u Italy over q woman, and he thought
maybe the United States authorities
might be looking for him. Sch"ab.
the steward, an easy-Eolng German,
merely smiled knowingly. As a mat
ter OF fact. SchWab had never heard
of the slaVing ar 'LaEe Como.
That evening the Princess Irene sail
ed away from Palermo, with Gibraltar
as It's next calling port stewart
tchWah noticed that the young Ameri-
an In the second cabin seemed to
ay quite a lot Of attention 70 Miss
Eereker the singer. They got along
sDlendldlyi II was a typical snipbcard
irritation. Jack Colman' went ashore
With the girl az Gibraltar and made
.ffcctionate farewells when she was
1rr-ied Of By a couple OF friends there.
Found a New Friend.
He seemed lonely after the vessel
rut out Of Gibraltar. but soon found
new friend in the person Of Charles
J. FarquaharsOn. Canadian who had
Hcen visiting the other side and who
cemed TO know all about New York.
Eashington and other American
ties. He and Farquaharsou treated
lch other TO a few drinks and seemed
o. be very chummy. Jack Colman."
4nce the vessel was well out Of
Gibraltar, seemed 10 be In very -hlgn
pirits. laughing and singing and
tapping what few companions he
made on the back. He frequently i'm
uired how near the vessel was 10
.y any means new inquiry. dit not
take much interest in Colmau.s con-
creations
However, on the night before last,
Nten me FriAzes- irene was "il.-l
asy reach OF Sandy HOOK. Jack COZ
nan approached tAe stewart a' a l.-i--
rhen the latter was alone ana as@et-
Are there likely 90 le any detectives
.oGt the Pier IN tg.oh'h wren we
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Women's 50 Grade Pumps
Roman
Sandals

Are cool, dreSsy,
and popular FOR
children.
10 49, 49, slEa
: to S.-..-......&1.O0
So 20 11..-.....SI.25
11IR 70 2-..-...S1.50
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

he was willing enough 10 be a good feI-
low and accom- MEDIATE Lhe American
Americans had always been GOOD to
h-m-but IL was against the rules and
he couldn't see his way clear TO allow
IT, So Charlton didn't sleep aboard
that night
lie was one or the first to go 10 his
berth in the morning. however. This
was on THURSDAY Between that dav
and Saturday of the same week. when
the liner was due % stop at Palermo,
nothing much was seen OF him. Then,
as the boat was drawing close to the
Italian port, he sought his friend
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

I'm d very excited manner. young
woman Of the second cabin who was
ECDt-I01kiUE and wei dressed ia q
brown costume. and seemed to be
watching the passengers who went
ashore. either for good or for a
stretch Of their legs, before the Prin-
Zess Irene sailed on.
Singer Frightens Him
''yVh0 is that vomau2 DO YOU know
herr" he inquired. SIS she a detec-
tveC"
Schwab looked her up I'm the sailing
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Falls DEAD IN CHURCH.

TEC1IPSCNVILLE, Conn, June "a
As Mrs Emma Pasc0. foruy-seven. Of
Warehouse Point. was walking down
the aisle in the First Presbyterian
Church. IN which the Enfield High
school graduating exercises were be-
fuE held. she reeled and fen dead IN
her husbands arms.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
AT LAST

ETTESBTEG, Pa. June PA bolt
% lightning from q clear sky struck the
barn Of Jacob f. Slarretts, near this
place. damaging 20 some extent the
structure and seriously stunning John
r. Srarre-rs. who was IN a cherry tree
nearby The unusual occurrence was
followed by a terrific peal OF thunder.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

White, Black, Red,
Blue -p lain or
fancy - regular or
extra high cut.
At 25c, soc, and
Sf.OO.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Wanted 10 Dodge Detectives.
Became very Nervous.

The nearer the vessel got 20 the Ho-
bokeu docks che more anxious the young
7rs-euger was. Schwab said He IN
CURED
are you sure there isn't any way a
man get can OF ttat pieI. so detectives
can't fnd him. low about that little
-ate2-' tu0iutlug 20 an exit for customs
officials and re70Eters. when the liner
Was being warped iu).
schWab told him he'd best 90 right
through the line OF customs officers and
detectives and 90 about his business
without Worrying over detention Al
this while. though the vessel was eqElD-
ned with wireless. SchWab never had
thought OF sending an inquiry ashore
bout the VouE- PASSENGER no was fun
Of errur. sing luterrGgFrOr1es-
We'll so long "COIUan" sang out
to S-rv-aE. as Hc went down the gang
plank And the steward even then for
got him ~. a moment. and did not think
o. hini AGAIN until he heard OF his arresc
and confession.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Tennis
OXfords

With good wear
ing rubber sOles-
white, black. and
brown canvas
Sizes to 2..-....49c
~ to G.----.......6Oc
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Barefoot
Sandals

OF unusually good
quality for the
price
ALL LEATHER.
Sizes 10 2...-...49c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

and in their stead build a first
class modern school house on the
Morris school house site. 1t is
the earnest wish OF this people
to enhance the educational ad-
vantageS of this section. They
desire to put a stop to sectional
feeling and al come together for
the good Of all. AS long Us We
have the two schools the sectional
feeling Viii continue, and the
children OF both sides are the
sufferers.
Clarendon is supposed TO be a
dry county. out from appear
ances at our picnicS and the other
gatherings. religious meetings
not excepted. the signs point
strongly towards the lire water.
Some Gue must have discovered
founta wh:ch does no: 20 dry
even in I season OF drought. 1t
IS to be deplorod that many Of
our young men. and some of the
Old ones. TOO. are becomin" ad
dictcd 70 the dlIukIn" OF blind
tiger liquor. and it is having I.
bad effect upon this Community
Some young fellows are drink
ing booze who have always
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Hos SHALL TE BUILD OUR noaDs.

The betterment Of our public
thoroughfares is a question now
stirring the people all over the
State 1t is being regarded more
so now than ever before that the
public highways must be perma-
neEtly built as a matter OF econ.
omy. The present system OF
patching is a waste Of money;
the taxpayers are realizing it and
they want some way devised TO
correct this condition. tits per-
fectly plain the system now in
vogue is throwing away the peo-
PIES money, and forcing taxes
higher. with doing no other good
than to permit some to ':cuss" the
Supervisor, who cannot help him
self. and can only do the best he
can with the means at his com
mand. We cannot have perma-
nent roads unless We exercise a
business discretion; to attempt
to have good highways by throw
ing little sand or mud in a few
places Is ike undertaking to
empty the sea by dipping it up
with a fork.
The question is how can we
ges to the place where the roads
can be under the supervision Of
an engineer, who can grade, ex-
cavate, fiji, and do such things
as are necessary to construct a
read so as to be there forever
Il is argued the Legislature can
appropriate a sufficient sum Of
money for road purposes, then
offer to the counties out Of this
appropriation a sum equal to that
the county votes or levies upon
itself, thus if a county levies upon
itself $1,000. the State viii give
5000. This looks enticing at
first glance; the fact of the State
giving 5000 is an inducenent TO
take on the extra county tax. out
when it is carefully looked into,
the other side is net so inviting.
IF the legislature makes such an
appropriation the taxpayers Of
the whole State must pay it, then
in order to participate IL that
fund the county taxpayers must
be taxed again to get any benefit
from it, making it double taxa
ton. whereas if a county is will
ing TO be taxed for road building
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
DO NOT TEMPT TROUBLE.

Again certain newspapers are
urging the rules OF the primary
to oe so changed so as TO pro.
h;bit those from participating
! thereie who have not registered.
Then some Of them take the
position that none out property
owners should oe permitted 10
vote, and the next thin. We
know they will be urging that
oaly those selected by the elect
shall oe empowered with the
right Of franchise. y grea:
doctrine to be preaching IL q
State which has boasted Of its
deliverance from radicaiiSm. 1t
is hard to understand what these
civic-riShteouSnesS preachers
are driyin" at anyway. can ii oc
that they are hcll-oeut on get
ting control Of the government.
and then set up an imitation
monarchy: The pr!mar::' Sys
TEN in South Carolina needs
some Improvement there IS no
doubt OF it, but not so radical i
change as IS proposed by the
clique who have been routed
horse, foot and ,iraSoon: there
! no need TO take such ,.ction Us
Will discourage the exercise Of
the ballot: what is needed in our
opinion. is 10 make the primary
rules so tina; the voters viii
have less trouble in expressing
their choice. To require q whole
lot OF restrictions TO vote is only
TO chill the average laborIn@
mau-voter and disgust him SO
he viii stay away from the bal
lot ooX. Such L acoudition would
no doubt suit 4 class who are
vearnins fer public prefccm:cnt
but cannot crafty the;: ambi-
tions as long rs white men are
free 70 exercise :, Judgment un-
ira mmellcd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
it would be better to do its work

it would be better to do its work
independent Of the State: because.
if the State appropriated money
for the roads and a county cid
not avail itself Of the appropria-
ton. its portion would have to be
paid just the same and be spent
elsewhere. and if it did take ad-
vantage Of it, the money comes
out OF the taxpayers anyway. so
it is as broad as it is long. It
takes money and We may as well
understand it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
TINES ARE CHANGING.

There is an insargent move
ment in this State as we'll as in
the west, the Republicans are
devis:ng schemes to get clear Of
the negro. and the depos:ns Of
Edmund II. Deas is the begin
ming Of The end OF the negro in
the Republican party in this
State. Il has been known for
years that there is a large num-
Der Of good business men in the
State who believe in the princi.
pies Of the Republican party
but they cannot affiliate with it
on account OF the negro, the
white leaders are anxious 70
have this business element, and
TO ge. them they are willing to
say 10 the brother in black"
vamoose. We have never
thought tina: such men as
Blalock, Cochran, Capers desire
the presence Of the negro in
their ranks. this has been dem
onstrated whenever they We're
called upon to recommend an
appointment, their selection has
always been white person: it
was fortunate indeed for the
State the Republicans mentioned
had the ear OF the appointing
power because it was through
these men Capers, and the others,
that South Carolina was saved
the humiliation Of the poStotfices
and other Federal appointments
being filed with an undesirable
class Of citizens.
It is our opinion there will De
a white Republican party in this
State thoroughly organized il
time for the mex. national cleo
ton, and it viii be I surprise 10
the natives 10 learn its strength
by the number Of votes ii Will
cast for the eiectora! ticket. OF
course this party Viii not oe
able TO elect any OF It's candi
dates. except perhaps for con
sresS in the mill districts. Yet il
will be party made UP Of men
OF standing and some day ]: viii
be & potent force.
1t sounds strange fcr one TO
have this view IL 4 rock ribbed I
Democratic State. nevertheless
stranger things have happened.
look At Maine: il the negro IS
eliminated from the Republican
party It would not surprise Us 70
see d strong white Republican,
party here, just Us exists ia North
Carolina. Georgia and Tennessee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

Communication Road Tax is $500
payable October -. 1910. TO March
Isl. 1911. l.. L. WELLS,
County Treasurer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Does our Baby Suffer
From Skin Diseases.

He woaid be :: h1:,s:lc>> :a;ae. ~
deed. who I'D no. aIiay baby sa'Ter-
!as IS did M: T. j: Bo-an. oi Enter
p-:>c Ms. i:c says:
Ny 5aby was .~oab!cl viii, b-ca.,-
!ac oai. soElc::.!..:; Ike >evc"-ycar itci :.
We &>eG n! ordinary remedies bat
no:.ia.. seemed 10 10 any good unu! !!
::.icl! III MS CCEE ard il Z few Gays
II >;rartoals ,i>aPncare, ana Gov baby
i> enioy;n- The be,, o: hca!.h. Prize.
,j1c pe:- box.
,.,aa;I:ac:urcG :I:SG Ggaraaicc,: by
a. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE: co.
Sherman. TcNIs.
Sold by Zeig!er Pharmacy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Padding Swamp News ltsns.

r:,:.:o. 'r.. :.:..:.ssi,,.; I.:.,.>
O1: farmers arc harvestin"
and marketing then cotton -
fast Is possible. The. fear the
price may drop. anG. the desire
20 pay what they nirc. no doubt.
is the main reason ion. th"!y. not
taking any chances.
The lmount Of cotton per acre
in this section vii! fail bciow the
AVERAGE yea. thiS vaaa,, but the
Increase Of acreage xii! make up
the difference. The seasons have
been v.:E un:2yoraDic for pick
in9, AID for this reason 4 great
deal of cotton has not bcen p!ck-
Cd oyer vet
,r'hcra IS ! i;lrGc part OF the nay
crop ready toc The harvest Bat
the r;;,t,> haze pl.c:cnteli the
work anc:: very little has been
moved. y te": have already
hauled IN ,nyi:. corn The corn
crop IN Ills section. am SolT.-
TO repo"; * no. ~ large ~ il
Vas last year: ~ :hc SAME time
sc will make an average crop
Last years crop was "Ntraordl
Ea.iIy l;.r@e.
There is II: effort Dciu" made
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

III. ,r.Ss a;s,,,cho, ~ S,,,
:
"aH tcpo't ','e apI'ol'i'"ie"' u
NJ 'ioSeph Il montgomery as
postmaster Of the city ot Birm
;nsbar, ,i,b,no rho t}i.d ia,.o.
-. .,,b ~, ,,on,
e>' ''Ns ~ VIC ,'os'''- ~"
Son-elE IS L Clarendon raised
BOY. = orothc: OF Nh James N.
Montgomery, OF The Fork. This
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

Senator Tillman has no patti
ence with u Dolter. and when the
Nebraska Billy !!ew the coop
because he imagined himself
bigger than his party and it
would not let him have things
his own way, then it is time for
men who know the effect OF party
d!slovaitv to speak out good and
strong. This Tillman has done
He is alScusted with B:yan;>
conduct. as al other Democrats
should be.