davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28


liingt6h Thursday Hast. 81
and slFs. u g Morris was shop
ping al ManninEtcn last Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Byard was calling on
Mrs. Della Morris Sunday.
M: and Mrs. Tom Gathers. Of Earn:
shaw were visiting, the latter,s sis.
ter Mrs. Alice Glover Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
daughters, Norma and Edna, were Wis.
titing Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Troy Sunday.
Jess Hinerman spent Sunday with
Miss Edna Troy. Il. II
Miss verna Phillips was visiting
| her grandparents. Mr. and ;Mrs!ssH.
c. snider, Monday. iiias yi3sS 4
Mrs. Libbie Phillips was calling on.
Mrs. Rebeeea Brummage recently,
Mrs. MaEgfe oEver;was visiting Gay
Cdsehnan Ft4aay gast.e ifi Il I.
Lawrence Ash. or campbell,s rum.
was visiting Rhis cousins, Clyde and
Charlie Oliver. Monday. Il
Mr.. Bill Byard and nephew. Lee
Byard and niece, Miss Anna Hiner-
man, spent Christmas with the lat
ter's parents near Earnshaw.
Charlie Oliver was visiting at his
uncle's, Creetis Ashes. on Campbell,s
run Monday and Tuesday. d
Mrs. Maggie Oliver, and Libble Phil.
Ibis were calling on Miss Maria Fur
bee Saturday.
Mr.. D. D. Brummage and daughter.
Fannie, were shopping in Farm nt
Thursday last.
Mrs. Mary Horner and daughter,
Maud. Of Fairmont, were calling on
friends in our vicinity a few days
this week.
On Saturday, December!24, occurred
1.-THE sad death Of Mr.. David Rice. when
trian No.. u struck and Instantly
killed him. His face was so badly dis.
figured he was recognized only by his
clothing He was nut on, No. IA and
taken to the Sellers undertaking
shop at Gloyer's Gap. where he was
prepared for burial. He WIS aged
about 50 years and leaves a wife and
five small children, besides a$host
Of other relatives to mourn his loss.
The remains were laid to rest ip the
Clever Cemetery on December 20,
funeral in charge Of Undertaken w. R.
Sellers. The bereayed family have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
lily.
Mr.. Logan Wayne is on the sick
list at this writing. 2
Mrs. Mary Horner and daughter,
Maude, returned to, their home at
Fairmont on Tuesday evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie
Oliver and daughter, Mildred. who
will be their guests for few days
Mrs. Anna Hill returned to her
home at Cameron on Tuesday after
spending Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Della Morris.
%s -Gloyer's Gap, R. R. No. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28

-. 49, ~ u q
The scandlnavlan-Am ericanS j Line
makes regular runs between copen;
hagen, Denmark. Chrlstiania and.
chrlstiansand in Norway, and New
York, as regards passenger and
freight business combined, and be-
tween the same European ports and
Boston and Philadelphia, as regards
freight business only.
Gray. Maine, has d quintet OF la,
dies, whose age Isl over ninety years.
Mrs. Euooh Merrill's age is 90 years
and II months, while Mrs. Lois b..
Small passed her ninety-eight birthday
on November 8, and both o. these iats
dies are bright and active. Mrs. Mary
A. Frank was 9s last September, and.
is in her usual health Mrs Hannah
7. Rove, is 81, Mrs. Mary Leighton
Is also 81. L. -;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28
rHE rHlRp pEGREE.

| t.l7' 80 itiS tlEFlIhG9 DESnEE &. ~, = u
The. third degree" process OF ex.
torting confessions dates back to long
before the Christian era was prac.
ticed during the Caesar. regime. 1t
Twas instituted In Spain by Ferdinand
and Isabella when Columbus was pro.
noting his first voyage. and since then
has been used by the police depart.
ments of every large city in the
world. 9,
This attack by Charles Klein Is the
first blow struck at the process
land the recent ruling Of the Supreme
Court OF, the United States fully. dem.
,onstrates the convincing power OF the
remarkable drama, @The Third De-
gree" Since this play was launched
a little over a year ago, sweating and
abusing OF prisoners has been re-.
strlcted in several States and Com.
missioner Bingham Of the New York
police was formed to resign on &C.
I ;. = 4 \ Ut =
count of the publicity given his brutal
methods.
Chief of Police Kohler, of Cleveland,
after witnessing a performance at the
Euclid Avenue Theater4 in that city.
announced that no more prisoners
would be questioned until counsel had
been appointed.
THE Third Degree" with a strong
company, including Sarah Padden,
George Sumner. Jack Ellis, Margaret
Drew, H. H. Forsman, William Pink.
ham, Helen Castle Ellis and others.
will be the attraction at the Grand at
IAN early date ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28
MEN AND WOMEN.

Alfred Trip, a Wier Village boy, has
a trained goose that delights in the
companIonshtp Of boys, One Of It's
favorite ,pastimes. It Is said is eoast-,
Ing with the boys on their jsieds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28

King Alfonso was present at the
religious ceremonies in Seville acthe.
oral held 70 celebrate the anniversary
Of the conquest of Seville He took
part in the procession, carrying The
sword Of San Fernando IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28

THE County Sheriff. an entirely
new. play this season, produced sby
Wee and Price, is the offering atsthe
Grand opera house on Saturday, mat.
linee and night. This is one of the
latest plays from the pen Of Lem b.
Barker, and Is a bright, interesting.
witty, quick, dramatic and delightful
as anything he has heretofore writ.
ten. The plot is original, holding
ones interest to the very last. There
are many amusing situations and in.
tensely interesting scenes. A very
elaborate production is utilized and
everything essential to make the pro.
ductlon complete one isscarried. n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28
Mr. DALEY WAS
Killed BY TRAIN

soMERvILLE. Dec. 27.T-Matthew
F. Daley, single. Of wobprn, who WIS
employed las freight brakeman by no.
BR-& from the top of atteight.
gar %; the p. somerytile yards at $3.50
a. M, near the charlestown line. and
was Instantly killed, several cars pass.
ing over his body:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28
OLE CITY.

1 {
Miss Ella Shuppis spending a week
or 10 days with her parents at Union
town. W. Va. * I, Z
Mr.. and Mrs. HI c. Snyder spent
Christmas with theirS daughter, Mrs.
;Libbie Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs, Logan Wayne 4 and
children spent Christmas with the lot.
ter's parents near smifhfeid.
Miss. ,Cordelia Anderson Of near
Harrington. was visiting Miss Grace
Lantz Friday OF last week. sheswas
accompanied home al Roeas,l Roane
county BY Miss Garacs5 LaG Nessts.
Tom starrett and Lawrence :McHenry..
They expect to be her guests a week.
Howard Reese.sof Watson, was Wis.
,,lting his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Oliver,
/, Friday last.
Cyrus Snyder spent Sunday with
his sister, Libble Phillips.
Clyde Oliver. and Howard Reese
were visiting atgtheir uncle's, s. L.
Ash on. campbells run Saturday and
Sunday.
i Misses ida Oliver and. Verne Phil:
lips were calling on Mrs. Mary Yost
Sunday evening. .sssr.i r
I Mss Anna Hilii9 ot Camel spehs
isfew DAYS with her mother. Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28

Baroness Heugelmaler. wife ofsthe
ambassador from Austria. Hungary 10
the United States. has been deslgnat-
ed by Emperor Franz Joseph Of, Aus
tria to be m Imperial lRoyal Lady :of
the Palace, which lives her The high.
est possible rank and privilege at the
court. iis.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28

Harvey W. Wiley, N. Ds PHI D., Z,
7, D. chemist of The Department Of
Atgicnlhrp, swlllt be PRESENTED viii
one the Elliott eresson gold medals
by the franklin Institute Of Philadeis
lphfa, for work in the fields ofsagrl.
cultural and physioiog lca chemIs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-28


!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
BYERS GAINS HIS SUIT
Against Major Richmond The Chief
OF Police In Council Bluffs.

An important case has just been deci-
ded at Council Bluffs by Judge Wood
ruff Of the district court, which removes
Major Richmond from his Office rs the
city marshal and chief of police of that
city. The suit was instituted and con
Quoted by Acknowledgement Byers
charging that said officern only viola
ted the laws but failed to enforce them.
Judge Woodruff held that when he col
lected fines from gambling and disorder
ly houses under the constructions of mayor
or council, such action was violation
of the statutes; and he also ruled that
Richmond had failed to enforce the
laws of the state and the ordinances of
the city of Council Bluffs as required of
him and should be removed from Office. :"
We call attention to this case because
it shows what can be done under the
Cosson laws enacted by the last general
assembly provided there is an attorney
general who will go ahead and perform
his duty without fear or favor. 1t is
expected that the saloon and liberal ele
ment will wage an active fight against
the nomination of Mr.. Cosson because
of his work in securing legislation and
his efforts in the enforcement of the law
1t therefore behooves Republicans who
believe in good laws and strict enfore-
ment to give Mr.. Cosson their united
and active support.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Commends Mr. Brainard

Speaking of the candidacy of Mr.
Brainard as State Superintendent Of
schools the Grinnell Herald has the fol
lowing to say:
Among the candidates whoare especial
ly worthy is ID. T.. Brainard of Logan
Mr. Brainard has been county superin-
tendent of Harrison county for three
terms, and has been unusually success
full. He has done wonders for the rural
schools of that county, recognizing and
improving them until today they com
pare favorably with the best in Iowa.
As the rural schools are coming to de-
mand more and more attention a reor-
ganization of Iowas present system is
one of the important matters that is
likely to come up in the term of the next
incumbent Mr.. Brainard's experience
in this work is q valuable recommends
ton for his candidacy. In addition to
being successful, practical and well
equipped school man, Mr. Brainard is a
fine fellow personally, man of high
ideals and clean character. and one of
the active, intelligent republican leaders
of theninth district He will have the
hearty support of many who know OF
his past success and who would like to
see a young man of vigor and experience
tackle the big problem of rural school
reorganization which Iowa has got to dc
in the near future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
FIRST YEARS WORK
Prosecuted With Vigor And Success
Against Strong Opposition Within
His Own Political Party.

In making reference to q high compli-
ment paid the president by William r..
Hearst the Omaha Bee makes the fol-
lowing comment
Friends of the president will take Mr..
Hearst s compliment for what it is worth
for it is not at all surprising that even
q man who has always been on the other
side of the political fence should admire
and appreciate Mr.. Taft and his work.
The rugged honesty of PURPOSE and con
sistent intelligence with which his adj.
ministration has gone about its business
must, in time. perforce, be recognized,
and that Mr.. Hearst should come TO the
awakening u little in advance of some
others gives no occasion for surprise
A fair analysis of what has been ac-
complished or undertaken at Washing
ton since March 4, 1909, will satisfy any
honest mind that the first year of the
Taft administration has been filled with
persistent activity in the direction of
constructive legislation with good
achievements scored. So far as carrying
out the Roosevelt policies is concerned,
Mr.. Taft has done that with scrupulous
fidelity and with u keen personal interest
since he had so large part in helping
Mr.. Roosevelt formulate many of those
policies. II would be difficult TO find
two men in public life closer together in
their purposes than Taft and Roosevelt
and the fact that they are further apart
in their methods argues nothing except
that they are very unlike in temperament
The Taft administration is going
through the same ordeal that every adj
ministration has gone through. Cleye-
land was excoriated by his own party,
Mckinley subjected to cruel accusations
and Roosevelt was pilloried in the forum
by men in and out of his party. When
the time comes the people will Judge
Mr. Taft by facts and not by fiction and
the verdict of Mr.. Hearst as to his sin
certify and accomplishments will be the
general verdict.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
THE FIGHT AGAINST cossoN

AT the time Senator Cosson made his
announcement as candidate for the
Office of attorney general, it was expect
ed that he would have strong opposition
from some cities i'm the state because of
his active efforts as an assistant to At
torney -General Byers in the enforcement
of the laws, and also because of his
authorship of what are known as the
"Cosson Laws enacted for the special
purpose of better enforcement. As
the campaign progresses it becomes still
more evident that the opposition are
putting up Il strong fight for Cosson' $
defeat at the primary. The first thing
they did was to get one of the candidates
favorable to their cause to withdraw
from the contest so as not TO divide their
strength, hoping that with one of three
candidates he may be able to secure the
nomination; and unless those who believe
in the work done by Byers and Cosson
get busy and work for Mr.. Cosson' S
nomination there is much danger that
the liberal element will win. The good
people of the party ought to see that d
quiet but bitter fight is being made
against the nomination of Mr.. Cosson
and the department of Justice with
which he has been connected, because
he has stood and will continue to stand
for the enforcement of all the laws for
the betterment of our people. Concern-
ing his candidacy and the opposition to
his nomination, the Register q Leader
has the following brief but pointed edi-
torial.
The opposition of the Consolidation
club of Des Moines and of other person
al liberty organizations in the larger
cities TO Senator Cosson for attorney
general is more likely to do him good
than harm, for it will serve to center
public attention on him as the law en-
forcement candidate and so concentrate
the law enforcement vote.
Many times a candidate owes more to
his opponents than to his friends. III
will be true in this case, if Senator Cos
son comes to be generally recognized as
the law enforcement candidate Iowa
believes in enforcing the present liquor
laws and other laws of similar character
to the letter and will vote for the can
didate whose name is associated with
the campaign.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
Gardner For County Supervisor.

In this issue S. NJ. Gardner announ-
ces his candidacy for the office of Super
visor, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the Primary on
Tuesday, June Z, 1910. Mr. Gardner
came to Audubon county in 1883, and
for nearly twenty years lived upon his
farm out in Greeley township. During
the last ten years he has lived here in
Audubon though he still manages his
farm and and spends much of his time
there in the summer He had not been
seeking this Office, but when some of
his friends circulated his nomination
papers he consented to make the race.
Mr.. Gardner is good citizen of upright
character. with positive convictions and
not afraid to express his opinion. If he
shall be elected a member of the County
Board he will give the business careful
attention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE
Good Improved Farms For Sale In
Audubon and Guthrie Counties.

No. Consists of 100 acres of smooth
land in good state of cultivation. Thi
farm has good house and barn, corn
cribs, hog house, etc, near school OF
main road east of Audubon, can b,
bought for $1,000 per acre on goot
terms. This is bargain.
No. 3-160 acres miles from town
large house, horse barn 30x60, also good
cow barn, with other improvements cal
be bought at $780, 90 per acre.
No. 4L440 acres, two sets of buildings
a splendid farm miles from town
price 1871 per acre, good terms. Any
one wanting farm with two sets OF
buildings will do well to see this farm
No. $3.50 acres with fine Z room
house, large horse barn, also good
COW barn, well improved, well, wind
mill, large orchard, near school and
church miles from town, price $751;
per acre.
No. 6-120 acres well improved farm
orchard, Evergreen grove, good set OF
buildings, ETC., ON county line east OF
Audubon, price $4,000 per acre.
No 80 acre farm with good house
fair barn, near school, miles from
town, price $4,000 per acre.
No s-460 acres, one of the best i'm
60 -,
house, large horse barn 40x48, cattle
barn 50xS0, wagon and buggy barn, cat
tie Sheds fine poultry house, coal house
storage house, granary, com-cribs, etc
These buildings are all new and well
built, all painted in good shape, and on
concrete foundations. Good and plenty
of water with water works, cistern and
elevated tank. A large bearing orchard
Evergreen windbrake, consisting OF five
hundred evergreens. A thousand rods
of and foot woven wire fence, hog
tight. In fact one of the best farms il
this part of Iowa. Land lies gently rol
ling, but not rough. For terms ant
price see Taggart and Herndon, Audi
bon, Iowa.
We also have town property to sell o.
trade We have good, nearly new
room house and is lots, good location
with barn, hen-house, corn-crib, goot
well of water, cistern at house, all IL
good repair and can be bought at a bar
gain if taken soon.
We have tract of acres within thu
corporation that we will sell, noimproye
ments except fence, this can be bough
right.
We have other farms and property Il
offer and you will do well to write o
call upon us before buying.
We are prepared with auto and team
to show you lands at any time. Lool
this list over and come and see us.
Yours Respectfully,
TAGGART & HERNDON
Office Phone 406 Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
PLEASANTON, KANSAS.

The farming country, of which Pleas
anton is the center, is a good one, well
improved and prosperous, and the land
is adapted to the production OF grains,
timothy, blue grass, clover and alfalfa.
1t is well watered country, withplenty
of rainfall to insure crop every year.
This country has never been doomed,
and when you buy farm here you do
not have to pay, indirectly, for a lot OF
expensive advertising, as you will have
to do if you go further west. Linn
county land is good.
The following list of farms for sale is
intended more to give you an idea OF the
way land is priced in this country than
to advertise these special farms, as they
lWere selected more as representative
places of the county than as special bar
gains. We have large list of farms
of all sizes, andif this list does not con
tain what you are looking for, we will
be glad to have you write or call and
tell us what you want.
No. 1Z129 acres, miles northeast OF
Pleasanton, Kansas, miles from Amo,
ret. Missouri, extra good 7-room house
good barn and out buildings, plenty OF
fruit of all kind, about 30 acres in tim
her pasture, 20 acres in tame hay and
the balance in farm land nice and level
Price $55 per acre, or Oklahoma land.
No. 2 80 acres, five miles northeast
of Pleasanton, Kansas, 10 acres In hay
and pasture, balance in farm land, five
room house, small barn, buildings are
not extra good but land is 0. h., 1us'
rolling enough to be good. Price 81
.per acre, $500 down, balance . per cent
No. 3--160 acres, miles northeast O
Pleasanton, Kansas; all nice level lana
10 acres in pasture balance in cultiva
ton, room house and stable FOR Tel
horses. improvements are not much
but land is good. Price $40 per acre
$3.50 down, balance 6 per cent.
No. 4-11O acres of good land lying
miles from this town, 4 mile from
school This is all good level land AM
all can be plowed but about 3 acres.
is good rich soil and in fine neighbor
hood. The improvements are Groom
house in good repair, good barn, roor
for 5 horses and plenty of hay, goo
fences and plenty of water. Encumbei
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
FINE BARGAINS IN KANSAS
Well Improved Farms Located Al
PIeasanton Linn County.

We also have several good farms listed
which we have personally inspected and
know them to be all we claim and good
bargains for anyone. They are located
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

We can show you these farms at most
any date. Regular excursions on first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
TAGGART s HERNDON,
Office Phone 406. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

This very productive place and in the
right location. The improvements con
sist of II story house in good repair, and
small barn. About 60 acres of this farm
is now in grass. Price $40 per acre.
Only $500 down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
New Hsrk. %: Cincinnati q.
Ghla~wa n. R~..aa,.. .



CINCINNAu. May Is-The Giants de-
ieaiod the Reds to-day by a core Of 10 20
II took tho great MAttY TO break the losing
streak and he vas ably assisted By the poor
game PLAYED by the lOrals In the field
About io.'alo persons gathered at League
fark expecting TO SEQ a pitchers hattie.
for II had been announced that George
Suggs. tho undefeated Red pitcher Who
previous 10 to-day had won ave stFaiaht
game. Uonld bs opposed BY MeGnW's
premier twirler For the fFst three inninRa
their expectations were realized The Reds
scored two runs IN the early rounds by
clean hitting
An error by Downey opened tho fourth
and a minute later Mitchell messed Murray ~
single and II was good for thres bases
III. sent the loca team ~ the air and when
The smoke cleared away four runs had been
scored and he Giants we're In front In
couraEed by bis two run lead MAthewsOn
showed bis true form. Tn 70 the ninth he
was unhitia bic Matty Was greatly as
sisted ey hIldgell. who put uP wonderful
Bis stops were litile short OF mlraculous.
IN the meantime the Giants BY taking
kindly 10 Mt. HuHHa'H snnla AZ times when
the Redo wobblesf on the held accumulated
an eight run lead. Josh Deyore and BIZ
bat Here a.EEsly FespeEs!ele feE thf hHsl
seventh and eighth innlngp. Both hn
triples came With men on the bass,
NUh two gone In the ninth Bridwell
made a brilliant stop Of hCLeaR's alngle
back Of second. bat thrsw yild 10 nrst
Ihsn several scI.ch bits hi,s and some weird
talliea
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

CHICAGO. Nav - Jack Phe-ter's smash
ina single on a biz and run play 10 the tenth
inning gave the cubs victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers by me -core " 10 ?
besides this timely ht Phestrr pitched
such a good game OUTSIDE Of one inntne
that the Dodgers did not have a lookin
Bargrr. vho pitched for HroOklyn. was able
70 keep the Cuh- 10 ak hits we'll scattered
Two mufsd ni..- by Wheat In lsft held in
The seventh inning after h. had made two
sensational catches CAV" the Cubs their
SECOND run.
IN" npdgrr, runs came m the second
luuiug. Wh"u fouI peculiar ~oTt pi hts acre
coupled tug'thrr for Tho pair Of counters
nuuIusl stated With lrNRs l"agirr hBCE
pf tNrr- M,llN"su singled 20 lrft. HuWmel
g,trlug 10 third uu tl" play Davidson
tH1t ou' \ U.t tp thH pi h"r. Hummel -Cor-
ug hDllynHn w.. caught asleep on second
on u yut,k throw hy pna-tHr Mcmillan q
single sent Davidson 10 third from Nhtvh
,oru.r be- scored on ErWins .nneid out
After tWo we're down ln me fret hall o. m"
tenth Inuing Mcmillan hit for 'vu base, 70
lett field but frwru could not 81 ID" hall
past Chancr ard th" rally proved short
lived
The score