davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-05-12

$500 .SNtN's'e 'k'SoNSA, aliu MS ldih
showed that he could discuss any
subject even from a democratic
standpoint We understand that a
'iemocrat who came late thought
the laige was a democrat
An accident that was nearly fatal
occurred recently at the Sehool-house
n Perth just as the school was
being called for the afternoon ses-
sion, The bell was being runp TO
csill the pupils in and the heavy IRON
tongue, becoming detached from the
bell, came crashing down the roof
falling in the midst of group of
j children who We're gathered outside.
A piece of the iron weighing fully
i twenty five pounds struck little Edna
Mullett glancing blow on the head.
rendering the child unconscious. and
/ for a time il was feared that she
/ would die. She is recovering. how
4 ever
! Valley City Patriot Two dozen
gray squirrels are shortly to be
placed IN the city park 10 add to the
attractlveness of that already most
attractive and beautiful park of the
state The squirrels have been Sc
cured hy Mr. Winterer. member of
the fish and game board of control.
II has been suggested that there
should also be secured for a further
attraction at the park some deer and
antelope. Both of thes, species of
ANIMALS formerly roamed the state
IN wild condition. and have become
almost extinct in the eastern pat Of
the state. The park police have re-
cclvcd Instructions to arrest any
one who interferes with the squirrels
or birds in the park.
F.nraged at being cutfel over the
nose when he attempted to drink
from pail of water carried by
John Meagher, a horse on the Mac
INNS farm, near Crystal. attacked
the man and almost caused his
death Several of Meagher's ribs
We're broken, and there were bruises
over the mans entire body, with a
| probable fracture of the skull.
Meagher was in the horses stall
when the animal attempted to Sc
cure more water and reached its
head toward the pail. Then Meagher
cutfed it, The attack followed. the
man being trampled underfoot. His
wife heard his cries and came to the
rescue. cutting the halter and driv-
ing the horse from the barn.
Munich Herald Last week Erd-
man Slemans returned from Canada
and purchased back his old farm in
Henderson township, which he now
says he will never part with for any
1 money. 1t will be remembered that
about two months ago MIR. siemens
| took trip through Canada and
finally filed on land in southern AL
.berta, just across the line from Sweet
Grass, Montana When he got back
he sold his quarter-section in Hen
derson to his father-in- and at
Ionce shipped to Sweet Grass with
two carloads of horses and supplies.
On his return to Alberta things
looked different He became CON
vinced that he had made mistake,
and he did not like the country
little bit when he saw it thoroughly.
He disposed Of one carload of goods
and returned with the other last
week He then bought back his old
farm, and says he will never leave
North Dakota again.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-05-12

Douglas Herald Judge Lauder.
insurgent or, as they term them
selves. progressive candidate
for congress it is mot material what
they call themseves, s. that they
get the candiaala part of the title
in. as that seems u he the chief
characteristic If progressive de-
livered the opening address Of the
campaign IN the opera-house at
! Douglas last Friday evening g q
fair-sized audience which was no
doubt smaller than it would bage
I3een had the weather been good.
/ Nobody has ever accused the Judge
Of being anything but a fofceful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
EIEI GELEBRAT'E. NiIEIl YEARS
Shooting WIZ Commence as Early as
2 oselcek sLunsh:pyiIl Be Served on
the Grounds and a General Good,
Tirpelfs Anticipated. (. !. Is


The Fairmont Gun Club will hold It's
annual sshoot;at the clubs grounds Mt
chichester on January 2.
The Fairmont Gun Club has some
of the best shooters in the State and
dor this reason the annual shooting
tournainents bring here a large num-
sber 81 thigh class gunners. & p
The shooting VIII, begin at 9:o'clock
I'm tile morning and viii continue all
day Lunch Viii Sbe served on the
grounds
Beginning on /! Saturday, January
77tl, the weekly shoots will begin at
2..3o Ia the afternoon. i..;
The annaal meeting Of the club will
DE held during the, third week in Janu.
4 safy.s Any person that desires to be.
come ya member should send his name
ito George Z! Watson, president of the
sclpb, sors w debusch, treasurer,
I'D II Taylor secretary, Of the
club All that desire to become mem.
5sbers of the club during the year must
have their names presented and voted
ssuponSat this meeting.
A general Invitation Is extended to
ail Who care TO go TO the grounds next
Monday. Shells Will be on sale at the
ground and fSany person desires to
5Stfy his skill at the pigeons and does
mot have q gun he will be provided
with one!
Take the clarksburg! car. The re.
turn cars are due at Westchester ten
miastes before sfhes hour nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

The new County Court will be or.
ganlzed on Monday.
II Is likely that George NJ, Lllley
will be elected president OF the new
board Of commissioners.
There will be several appointments
forfthe court to make at the term
which begins on the first day of Janu.
5ary Since the first day Of January
comes on Sunday this year the court
will be organized on January End and
the term Will 50 on without any inter.
val after the organization.
One of the appointments will be a
new board Of health. The board con:
sits Of a county physician and two
members appointed by the County
Court together with the president Of
the court and the prosecuting attorney.
tits likely that new coroner may
sbe appointed.
There will also be some new com.
gmissioners of accounts appointed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
God WILL PR0V THlNI
WAS INDURP|EGE'
Directors Cut Founde Name Out
ofNew Manual and Storh Of Pro-
test is Likely to Result
= N !, n n q -
EW " YORK, Dec. S1.-Au,gursta rt { {

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.--Augusta. b.
Stetson made the positive statement
last night that she believes Mary
Baker Eddy will demonstrate over.
death and show herself I'm tangible
form not only to her followers but
stosthe world atslarge.
y 7 am nslpced, = said Mrs. stetson,
may, more. ] know, and every true
believer in Christian Science must
know, that Mrs. Eddy will make a
manifestation, will reveal herself to
me and to others, to the outside
world. the unbelievers, too
( 1.-THE same situation exists today
as when Jesus of Nazareth died and
was buried. After three days He man.
ifested Himself to prove. that there
is life after death, Mrs. Eddy will do
the same, for she occupies in the
world of~today precisely the same po.
sition that Jesus occupied in His day.
"May Not Occur For Years.
ut may take. will take, longer for
Mrs. Eddy to pass through the exper.
ience of material death to the stage
Of demonstration of everlasting life.
1t may not occur for years, or 1t may
occur tomorrow or next week. But
she will manifest herself, and all men
shall know of it.
Those In the church who profess
doubt of such. demonstration are like
the disciples who doubted till they saw
and felt OF Jesus. shall see Mrs.
Eddy again, and shall walk by her
side, holding her hand, along the path
that leads to life which has no death,
All men who will believe will be shown
how they may, by spiritual means,
demonstrate over death, but first they
must await Mrs. Eddy's manifestation.
Som. Sad Because of Delay.
Yesterday would not answer ques.
tons relating TO the expected demon.
stration by Mrs. ,Eddy-her resurrec.
ton, as some call it. felt then that
the hour for. me to speak had not
come. Today am convinced the time
Is proper. From all quarters am re-.
celring reports of Generalization and
sadness In the field OF Christian
Science because Of the delay in the
demonstration and because OF the
spreading abroad of declarations that
Mrs. Eddy will not manifest herself.
ITO say that Mrs. Eddy is gone for
ever is to deny the very. principles of
Christian Science and to refute the
teachings Of her life and her works.
She Was "eod's Mouthpieee."
The age of the gospel is closed, :"
went on Mrs. stetson. speaking in the
most earnest way. "a new era is
opening, the! of the one thousand
years which the Bible tells us will fol-
low the second appearance of Christ,
the opening OF the millennium: Christ
means Truth, and Mary Baker Eddy
was truth on earth again. I am walt.
Ing and watching, and my students
are waiting and watching. for we know
the moment Is at hand when God will
prove, in the person OF Mrs. Eddy,
that she was his inspired mouthplece
TO teach and untold the glories Of
Truth and Love and life which are
represented by Christian Science,
Mrs stetson gave out for pnbliea.
tion j; letter she has written 10 one OF
her students who asked her opinion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
MRS. HENDRIIGIE
RATHER Than GO
slTs WAS AN oEp ROW BETWEEN
..NEieHRoR oRs MD WHO HAD.
BEEN ATTEMPTING 10 FIGHT,
IT OUT FOR SOME TIME;
.WEPT.IBITTEREI IH0UGIIT
Good Attorneys Were In This Morn.
Ing and a Number Made j BdlHants
Plea for Their Clients.

- aalaa,r
In police court this morning the
case OF the City Of Fairmont ys Della
Hendricks came UP.
The defendant was charged with
assaulting and heating Mrs. Clark
Taylor. Il s:.s
The fight followed the Thursday
morning session of police court when
Mrs. Charles W6itec6ttsn was hned
ten dollars and costs for assaulting
Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Hendricks iss sister of Mrs.
IWhitecotton. II is said that after the
trial on Thursday morning TINT Mrs
Hendricks waited for Mrs. Taylor and
beat her with a lump Of coal Mrs.
Hendricks claims that she Used her
fists,
The case this morning did not So
to trial:
The defendant was epresented By
Attorney John G Prichhrd, who stat-
ed to the court that it was nothing
Iibut a big row In which several par
ties were guilty some; more 50 thnn
This client. He said that II was
pretty muss and that the easiest way
out Of 1t was the best 50 that peace
would be established among all Of the
parties concerned. He said that he
and his client had counseled and ed.
Ivised and that she was willing TO plead
guilty TO an assault.
Ex;Mayor Nicely appeared for the
prosecuting witness and said 70 the
court that this was mot an Ordinary
ease of assagft sna sattff b,t ar-s
were aggraSatIng eifcumatances con.
,neeted with q tIn which tbe crime ebill-
mitted was az least aggravated el
sault and battery.
,Fhe attorney said that II the case
had come before q gistrate where
there was jurisdiction for the ACTION
lof which the mayo ot this olty did
mot have Jurisdiction the defendant
would in no doubt DE held ito await
the action Of the grand jury ON
charge Of intent to mailciolsly MAIN,
disagure, slay and Kill. he said that
Z this was the second assault on the
prosecuting witness and thai the last
one occurred while the pfosecutiue
witness was on her way home from
the mayors court where d fine had
Just been paid because of an attack
upon the prosecuting Witness
The attorney said that this alone
was almost contempt of. the MAYORS
court,
He stated. that the II efendant iliad said
that there had been one fine paid and
that she expected that there would
have to be another one paid 50 that
the beating that she was going to give
!! Mrs. Taylor would be zone worth.
while. 1t would carry with II some
satisfaction to the beiligerent He,
asked that the case 90 TO trial 50 that
he could establish tie fact Mrs. iay.
ilor had been attacked by MIS-. Hen
i.dricks who had in her hands d lump
lof coal He said that 1t there ever
was a case where a jail sentence
should be imposed that this was one.
j lcontinusd q PAGE llSRsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

of the experience through which Mrs.
Eddy is passing meaning her death.
Mrs. stetson sets forth in the letter,
with much scriptural quotation. her
belief that Mrs. Eddy will manifest
herself shortly just as Christ did after
three days in the tomb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

Classified advertising contains most
of the news of work to be had. ,,.5i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
Goes
Death

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8 AIoisant,
the aviator was killed while flying
here today.
His aeroplane capsized and fell eight
hundred feet, landing in the vicinity
of Harahn, ten miles from here.
:, He died while being, carried to a,
hospital in Hdrahan. q
Moisant was competing for the
Mlchelin trophy. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
NoTIcE.

NOTICE.
"A special and Important meeting of.
the Protected Home circle WILDE held
Monday night January "a, at 1880;
p. ms e \ 4
All members are requested TO, be-
present. s &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
MAN WANTED
SINCE. JUNE
|.S|:I...A|.RR||ESTED

Constable John s. we s.2er IS; ex:
lpestea 20 re Al esss bsya tais
evening with Roy Moore. colored,
!Rhois wanted here for shooting Bill
Boland, a negro. at -Four States on
the 18th OF June. n 4
The fight was a general one at the
mines and Boland lost several fingers
that were shot off. /,
Edward Thompson, colored was
killed at the same time. &
Moore escaped from the officers at
that time and since then he has been
in different parts Of Pennsylvania.
A few days ago 1t was learned that
he was at Uniontown.: Constable
Walker took the warrant that was
sworn out for Moore on the 22d OF
June and went to .uniontown.
Last night Policeman John Uhl, OF
that town. arrested Moore and placed
him in the Fayette county jail.
Constable Walker will bring the
colored man ID on the seyen;forty
train from Pittsburgs
ID .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Hannah Morrow will be. held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at
the NJ. P. Temple. Rev. J. C. Broom.
field will officiate and intermcnt will
be made under the direction OF Under.
taker Musgraye and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
A CORRECTION.

Leopold's ad yesterday read "Bis
Reductions in Mems and Boys Cloth.
Ing" when 1t should have read as the
original copy "eig Reductions in Boys
and children's clothinsH as IT appears
inShis ad today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
Local GUN GOING
BIG SHOOT
= \ "a

ssfiSgJ CONF ST o oE THE on.
GAM zATioN OCCUR iArI
WEsTc CHESTER otisJA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

4 tcontInued on PAGE Elphs.l !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
WHEAT GOES DOWN
AND THEN RALLIES
Brokers Throw Futures Into the
Early Market During
the Early Hours.

CHICAGO. April 1S,-7wheat declined
materially today. carrying corn with 1t.
both grains ralyins IN the final hour
and closing firm. Oats were less erratic
and provisions finished from 121 to IS
cents down,
Long lines of all the futures were cast
into the wheat pit. inducing n sharp de-
cline In prices which carried July down
lac from Its opening high point OF Sl.OlJ
to 81 00g. The rally late in the day was
largely based on a local statistician $
estimate that the abandoned acreage In
the winter wheat belt exceeds $500. 000
acres, May took the brunt OF the attack
on the market and failed To share In the
rally. finishing weak at $1.06lM1 06s, 1acM
lsc down. September moved between
Sf.00 and 9S4c The close for the more
distant futures was firm. with July amGc
down al sl.01t, and September &c OFF al
99s6o94c.
Prices for all the corn futures sagged
May going down 1hc from 573c to 56Ac. An
upturn In wheat shortly before the close
gave courage to the bulls. and prices
advanced.
There was poor demand for cash corn
and prices were generally from &c to 1c
lower No. yellow sold at 6Tm57tc
The close for the futures was firm, with
May s@2c down at 57sG51sc. and July
off &c at 605c.
Oats weakened with wheat and corn.
May moved between A2ac and iiAc. The
close was firm all around. with May Ia &c
down at 32Ac. July kc up at i0c, and Sep
tembcr &c higher al SS5c.
In provisions. pork closed 20c to I5c
lower. Lard was down from 15c 10 3oc.
and ribs were off 121c to l7ac. Final fig
ures for the May products were: Pork.
i5c off. at $50 co. lard soc down. at s11S5.
and ribs. 12hc Off, at s11.sTs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Boston Shipping Center.

BOSTON. April 1S.-Boslon is now the
third port In the United States In amount
Of exports and imports. and is close
competitor of New Orleans for second.
according TO the annual report OF the
chamber OF commerce issued today. 4
year ago this city was In fourth place,
but since thcn the import trade has in
creased i2.5 per cent.
For 1909 the total imports and exports
amounted to $la9. .96S, ,6iS, an Increase Of
$26, i93.0Sl or l5.2 per cont over zoos.
New York holds first place with Sl,5l0.-
39i. .ii5 and New Orleans second with
S200. 1876 on During the year March and
Is valued at $l8,5e3,329 sent from Canada
was shipped via this port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be overestimated and any all
ment that prevents it is a menace to
health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis.
says;-"Fo a long time I have been
unable to sleep soundly nights, because
of pains across my back and soreness
of my kidneys. My appetite was very
poor and my general condition was
much run down. I have been taking
Foley's Kidney Pills but short time
and now sleep as sound as a rock.
eat and enjoy my meals, and my gen
eral condition is greatly improved,
can honestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Pills, as ! know they have cured
me. '-Schramm.J ohnson. Drugs. Five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
AN ORDINANCE.

| An ordinance amending and re-enact-
| ing section Of an ordinance passed by
| the city council August TO- 1907, and
| approved by the mayor August 20 1907,
relating to water main extensions.
BE II ordained by the ci;y council OF
| salt Lake City. Utah:
Section J. That section OF an ordi-
| nance passed by the city council August
! 10, 1907, and approved by The mayor Au-
gust 20, 1907, relating TO water main ex-
tentions. be. and the same is hereby
amended and re-enacted so as to read as
| follows;
Sec, ): The sum o: money deposited as
| provided in section Ok this ordinance.
| shall be returned 10 tn" person firm or
corporation dcpostinG thc same, or 10 his.
| her or It's assigns, personal representa-
! tive or successor. bX the city treasurer
| when so directed by the city council, by
paying % per cent Of the sum so deposit
ted, without interest. on the first day OF
| July In each year until said sum is fully
| paid. the rrat payment 10 lie made on
| the first day Of july OF the year next
| following the year in whicn the money Is
deposited, Provided. that II ut the time
| The last payment shall become due as
aforesaid, there shall not he sufficient
usors OF water from said extension TO
yield 10 tho city water rates in a sum
amounting to per cert on the whole
cost OF such extension. ST J last payment
| shall not he made. Blu; said last pay
ment may he made to the person. firm or
corporation entitled thereto, uJon such
person. firm or corporation executing
and delivering to the cit, SIN undertaking
In an amount and with surctics TO be ap-
proved by the city council, conditioned
that the principal in said undertaking
will pay Ia the city on 60 before the 10th
day of July In each year IN cash. the
difference between six per cent on the
whole cost of such extension. and the
sum OF money received by the city for
water rates for the preceding year end
ing June 30. on account Of such extern
sion. until the water rates received by
the city on account Of such extension
shall equal SIX per cent on the whole
cost OF the extension: the amount so to
he paid to be asccrtaincd from a state
mcnt to be made by the city treasurer
ON or before July OF each year showing
the amount OF water rates received by
The city on account of such extension
for the preceding year ending June 30
Sec. ., All ordinances and resolutions
or parts of ordinances and resolutions in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed to
the extent OF such conflict.
Sec, 2. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. April IA. 1910. and referred
TO the mayor for his approval.
y. s. RTNES. City Recorder.
Approved this 10th day Of April 1910
j. S. BRANSFORD. Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April lS.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000: market l0c TO l5c
lower; beeves, S5b5@S.50; Texas steers,
Si75662O. western steers. $4.9O@6.75i
stockers and feeders. S3.75@6.dO, cows
and heifers, S27O@7lO; calves. $3.50
500
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 36, 600:
market 20c lower, light, $4,000 965; :;
mixed. S93069.65: heavy, S9.3Om9fO;
rough, S9.35@9.40; good 10 choice heavy.
S9.a0@9.7o; pigs, S9,o0@9,i5; bulk OF
sales, S9.35M9.s0.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady; native. S45O@ $50; west
ern, S5.OOms.f0, yearIings $r2o@S;70,
Tl010.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
easy; No rye. 7sc; feed or mixing bar
ley 43650c: fair to choice mating, 5L@
65c; timothy seed $3.50: clover. Nl.1J;
mess pork. per barrel, 2o;65@2O,aoi lard,
pcr 100 pounds $12 90; short rib sides,
loose. sli629G12 90; short clear sides,
boxed. S13.50@13.T5.
Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal TO Sc 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 491 900 bushels. compared
with 4l2 600 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. The visible supply OF
wheat In the United States Increased
97S 600 bushels for the week. The amount
OF breadstutf on ocean passage decreased
l. 600 bushels. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, "a cars; corn. LOB cars;
oats. ISL cars; hogs. $4,000 head.