davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Fairmont, Marion county, west Vir.
ginia, place in the" Commercial Hotelp
on Water street. In the First ward cfI
the City of Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia.
Is. Seth W. 9tatttngly, residence
Fairmont, Marion county, West Viz.
ginIa, place in the jackson HOTEL
jackson street, In the Third ward ofI
the city Of Falrnont, Marion county,
West virginia
&c. A. 3. Shaw, residence Farming.
ton. Marion county, West virginia,
place in the Underwood Hotel Build.
ing" on Railroad street, in the town
Of Harrington, Marion county, West
virginia.
IL. "A. C. Collins, residence Farm.
tngton, Marion county, West Virginia,
place in the collins Hotel" Railroad
street, in tie town of Farmington,I
Marion county, West Virginia.
IS. "A. v. Lynch (Lenci). residence
Pennington, Marion county, west vir.
ginia, place in the building formerly
known as the schnulbach Building, on
Railroad street. in the town Of Farm.
ington. Marion county. West Virginia.
10. John W. Wolfe, residence No.
nongah, Marion county, West virginia,
place in the Bloomburg Building, cor-
ner Of Main and Bridge streets, in the
town Of Monongah, Marion county,
West Virginia.
2O Samuel Cornell, residence Mo.
nongah. Marion county, West virginia,
place in the Peligami Building, 1911
Main street, in the town Of Monongah,
Marion county, West Virginia.
81. T. j. Talbot, residence Monon,
gah, Marion county, West Virginia.
place in the Cuney Hotel Building, No.
200 Main and Bridge streets, in the
town of Monongah, Marion county,
west Virginia.
%. Thomas Cornell, residence Mo,
nongah, Marion. county, West Virginia,
place in the Eureka Hotel Building,
Main street, in the town Of Monongah,
Marion county, West virginia.
20. David M. KIdder, residence Mo-
nongah, Marion county, West Virginia,
place in the Coliseum Building, Main,
street, in the town of Monongah, Mar,
ion county, West virginia.
"a. William 7. Doheny, residence
Fairmont, Marion county, West Viz
ginia, place in the Grand Opera House
Building. on Jackson street, in the City
Of Fairmont, Marion county, West Wiz,
ginia.
Is. Benjamin G. Williams, resi-.
dence Fairmont, Marion county, West
Virginia, place In the "Skinners Tay.,
ern," at the corner Of Parks avenue
and Madison street. in the Third ward
of the city Of Falrmont, Marion coun.
ty. West Virginia.
90. John Merraeld and W. 7. Lew,
is, partners as Merritiell and lewis
residence Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, place in the Google
Building" No. Ss6 on the corner Of
Monroe and Meredith streets, in the
Third ward Of the City Of Fairmont,
Marion county1W West Virginia.
Notice is further given that the
County Court ofMarlon county acting
as a License Court win on June o.
1910, hear and consider the petitions
for said licenses,
Given under my hand this 7th day
Of May, 1910.
JOHN r PHILLIPS,
Clerk Of the County court Of Marion
County. West Virginia.
May 9!ts.Ss.31
y IA s-'4 96lg IA eLj ~ 5.rj .Ill.HL ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Mi, and Mrs. r. Although. 81 Nor.
igabtown, we're III Sthssolty,4 estsfiay.
An. MILAN. SfaMshhington, vas a
visitor In the city yesteFday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
The Man on the Box"

Shakespeare plays are immortal be-
cause sweet lovely story is told in
each one. In "The Man on the Box"
the old sweet story always new, yet
old, is powerfully and artistically blend
ed with the abundance of rich, spicy
comedy that the author has reached
the pinnacle of spell binding inter-
est in his crowring efforts to amuse
and please his most critical American
auditors. A play that in its initial run
of over 200 nights in New York was
followed by runs of equal lengths in
Boston and Chicago. "The Man on the
Box" with Boyd B. Trousdale in the
title role, has been secured by the local
manager special treat for his patrons
and his efforts should be rewarded by
a large audience. At the Opera House,
Cresco, Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Admission, Is, so and 25 cents,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

| NCdA CSlalC lldASACAS
The following transfers were
with the County Recorder for the "
ending November 5, 1910.
Interstate Investment Co. to F.
D. Elwood, lots l, 2, 3, 4, S,
6, 7 and 10 blk. 81, Elma. IS
Interstate Investment Co. to F.
D. Elwood, lots 3 and 4 biz.
IS, Elma. .......... .........
F. D. Elwood to Edward Nc
Laughlin, lots and blk. 36,
G. w. HOLSTER to G.. H. Hollis
ter, W ! Sc / and ] sw Sec.
1-98-l2........... ...... 3
Mary Thompson to John Rue
sink, lot IL blk. 3 Carey's
Add. Lime Spring Station.
]. B. Wildman to C. E. Booth. s
! ne / Sec. 6-98-11 .......... 5
C. E. Gallagher to H. F.
Schneider, lots 6, z sand 8 blk.
10, Elma. 80. ............. 2,
John P. Whelan to John M.
Evans, lots 4 and 5 blk. 7
Robison's Add, Elma.. 80. l,
w. z. Peavey ct al to John
Fouts, NV / Sec. 1913. ..... 10,
Interstate Investment Co. to
Edward E. Evans, lots IL and
l3 blk. s, Elma .............
Katie Franklin to f. w. and F.
E. Clinch, S lot S blk. 20,
Interstate Investment Co. to
Aug. Buchholz, lots S, 6 and
Z blk. q, Elma. .........
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Merchant Tailoring.

My new fall goods are here with all
the latest, newest and nobbiest pat
terms in imported and domestic goods.
The largest and most complete stock
ever in the city. Call early and make
your selection. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. D. AMUNDsON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Democratic Landslide!

Telegraphic bulletins indicate the overwhelming
success of the democratic ticket in New York,
Ohio, Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Indiana ard
Illinois, with Texas and Arkansas thrown in for
good measure
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Howard County Returns.

Democrats elect Kull, Representative; Griffin, At
torney; Fallgatter, Superintendent; Weaken,
Recorder, and Wallace, Supervisor
AS the election returns of the county have been
extremely slow in coming in, we give the ma
jorities only.
Carroll, AZ; Haugan 43; Kull, 174 Jones, 322;;
White, 253; Culver, IFS; Weaken, SO; Griffin,
$50, Fallgatter, 684
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Weather Report for Oct. 1910.

Max therm 10th SO deg
Min. therm 29th Is deg.
Mean max 68.2 deg.
Mean min Ala deg.
Monthly mean 54.S deg.
recipitation 0.64 inches.
Clear drys 20; fair s; cloudy 3.
Snowfall 0. 20 inch; prevailing wind
south.
Warmest Oct. since 1900, driestof 13
Octobers. rs per cent sunshine; 22nd;
first killing frost since May 5th, love-
Iy month, and the prolong alton of the
season is great phenomenon. Gales
the 19, 26, and q. There were II days
with 100 per cent of sunshine and 3
days were sunless.
ARTHUR Belts,
U. S. Weather and Crop Reporter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Taken Up!

Eight spring calves came to my
place, Oct. 10TH Owner is requested
to come and get them and pay charges
and keep. CHAs. DECKER,
r. D. No. 3, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Fourth District Fight Close.

A late telephone message from Tim Donovan
|of New Hampton says that Haugen, on the face
of the returns, wins by less than 100 and the Of
|fcal vote will be necessary to decide the contest
The Des Moines Register and Leader comedies
Porters election by from 10000 to 300O0
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Iowa Probably For Porter.

The result is close, but Porter will probably carry
it by from 10000 to $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Seed Potatoes True to Type

Growers of potatoes should al
ways remember that the round. or
oval, smooth, few eyed tubers are
an artificial and not a natural pro-
duct. The development and the Sc
lection given the potato in the four
hundred years since it was discov-
cred by white men count very little
in inheritance as compared with the
unknown thousands of years in
which the potato was wild noun
tain plant with long. small, many
eyed tubers.
should be true and very true to the
artificial and improved type of the
particular variety, because only so
can we count on overcoming the ten
dency to run out, which Is nothing
more than the call of wild inherit
tance back to wild and comparatively
uss.ess 81 ape and to the small YIELD
also oi SSe old wild forms
The Pearl potato is a rather Wig
orous heavy yielder. IT'S type is
somewhat fiattened oval, with rathei
prominent eyes and recessed stem
end The tendency given the variet!
when originated was to round ou'
about the stem. leaving |: recessed
A Pearl with a flush stem end is
better eating potato. because more
easily pared; but such hnsh sten
end Pearl Is of no account for seed
because unless we have the typica
form we never have the yiSor arc
the high yield (unless the natura
conditions of the year be exception
ally good).
Similarly. no one should use the
Peachblows for seed that have an!
tendency to be long Or even oval
because Peachblows are TYPICAL.
round Rurals or ohios with ten
dency to pointed or nosey seed end
have lost their power to produce
typical shapes or large yields. witt
the possible exception of the steh
end of Rurals. a tendency to point
on either end of the tubers OF an!
variety should bar their use as seed
Variations from trueness to typ'
show most In large potatoes. less II
small tubers. Hence. if small see'
is used much greater care is needed
to secure exact trueness to type. IL
order 70 get high yields and Visor
C. l.. FITCH.
Colorado Agricultural College. For
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Quird f those who finally handle
themEOl commission that they pro-
vide pre- houses that can be kept
cool vi that they keep a record of
temp futures up to the time of sale
to thV fsrmers. There are number
OF Cd Ts IN Stove Prairie that are
filed f1ii Of rafters and that have
been put up and not watched nor
ventil >ad. There are also cellars
wher conditions are admirable and
the rck unexcelled.
nave induced the Kimball,
Neb.. peopie to buy two carloads
of WcohsIn seed and the Haxtum,
Colo. dry land region to get one
carlo8 Oh Wisconsin seed. And |
am Ilous to work out the seed
potat supply and a marketing as
social ph ior the same that will give
US pore dependable source of our
seed han we have ever had. 1t
seemfto me that this system of mar
ketinf viii be a powerful influence
to th& end,
The Potato Growers Commission
comp4hy OF Greeley have taken the
sale the Stove Prairie seed for
the tesent season and | am sure
MIR. goodrich will work with us to
accomplish desired results.
Methods of this sort that will put
the present seed potato supply on
a sotHd basis are more important
and Dust go ahead of any attempt
to improve our varieties. This we
hope Eventually to do and to intro
duce Unto the system improved
strains OF potatoes. Our hopes for
the future must not, however, be
given precedence over matters of the
more immediate results.
I an sure Mr. Haythorne ahd Mr..
McCrery agree with me in this state
ment Of detailed conditions at
Stove Prairie. Weld county farmers
can get the best possible change
of seed from Stove Prairie but they
must be particular not to get those
badly stored lots.
Very truly yours.
C. J.. FITCH.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
LIQUOR QUESTION IN KANSAS

The following from the Kansas
City Star shows that Leavenworth.
Kan, was never dryer nor more
prosperous in it's history" than at
the present time:
Leavenworth was never dryer and
never more prosperous in its his
tory, according to Mayor Alternately
Governor Stubbs few days ago
wired to the mayor for statement
of the conditions in that city. These
kilograms were exchanged:
MANOR of Leavenworth Wire
me if the prohibitory laws are en-
forced strictly in your city. 1T 30,
what is the effect on population.
business. bank deposits. property
values, rents. crime. drunkenness?
What proportion of your people fav-
or enforcement of the prohibitory
law? Answer fully.
In reply Mayor Alternately said:
wv. r. Stubbs, governor: The
prohibitory law is more rigidly en-
forced in Leavenworth now than
ever before in its history. Some
bootlegging in the liquor traffic u
being carried on, but gradually be-
ing driven out Crime is much re-
duced, although drunkenness has not
greatly decreased. due to our proxi-
nifty to Kansas City, Mo, where the
soldiers go for liquor.
"Leavenworth' population has in
creased according to reports. more
than three thousand in the past two
wears, and records show that real es-
tate values are considerably enhanc-
ed. and the past two years transfers
have been the best in the city's his
tory From officers Of various banks
learn that deposits from business
and individuals have increased more
than one half million dollars in the
past eighteen months. The increase
is especially noted in the savings de-
partments. indicating that the labor
ing man is saving his money instead
of spending it for drink.
THE merchants here almost with
out exception report the best two
years of business ever experienced.
1.-The effects of the enforcement OF
the prohibitory law here have been
very beneficial to this city, and the
movement Is growing in favor rap
idly: and l will venture to say that
fully as per cent OF the population
favor its enforcement
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
POOL STICK Is
EMPLOYED AS A
GREAT PERSUADER
Men Mix Things in Pool Hall With
Result That One McGraw Has
Sore Head While Russell
Lands in Jnil

There are various and sundry
"persuaders" employed. Some use
words. it is alleged that certain per-
sons have been known to use rolling
pins, fat irons and other handy
weapons while the old time broom
is not yet despised, but it remained
for Thomas Russell to bring the pool
stick into action last night in Will
sons pool hall when the head OF j.
McGraw was the target Incident
ally the pool stick connected" and
as result Russell is in jail while
McGraw is nursing his head.
The little argument arose over a
pool game and only ended when
McGraw was sent to the floor and
Russell was sent to Jail. Russell
was later turned over to Sheriff
Florance
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
LIME SULPHUR AS A
SPRING ORCHARD SPRAY

If the lime sulphur spray is to be
used in the orchard this spring, it is
high time that the orchardists
should be planning for the work
In all orchard sections there are
some scale insects of one kind or
another, and in greater or less num-
bers. An application of lime sui
phur each spring, or perhaps every
other spring. just before the buds
open, would probably keep these in
sects well under control
The lime sulphur spray at this
time is also a great check to plant
louise injuries, particularly the green
apple aphis. the black peach aphis,
and the black cherry aphis. This
spray is also more or less effective
in keeping the woody apple aphis un-
der control, although 1t does not
seem to be SO effectual in checking
the woOlly iouse as the other speci-
mems mentioned.
If "A prepared lime sulphur, such
as Rex for example. is used. it may
be applied in the proportion of about
one gallon to each nine or ten gal
Ions of water The formula for a
home made lime sulphur is as fol-
lows: Good lump lime. | . to 20
pounds; flowers of sulphur. .
pounds: water so gallons. Slake
the lime and. while it is shaking, add
the sulphur. 1t is good plan first
to make the sulphur into paste
with some soapy water. and to II
add the lime sulphur in this condi-
ton. Apply water from time to
time while the lime sulphur is be-
ing cooked, so as to keep it in a
fairly fluid condition. Boil for about
three-fourths of an hour. or until
the mixture has taken on good
brick red color; then dilute to SO
gallons and apply while warm.
Prepare each day as much as can
be used the same day. as the home
made lime sulphur will partly crys.
talize out when it cools down or
stands for any great length of time
These sprays are also quite effect
ual in controlling the red spider and
the brown mites that infest our or
chard trees. Lime sulphur as above
prepared, is also one of the best rem,
edies to control the peach twie
borer
C. =. GILLETTE.
state Entomologist
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
FITCH WRITES FAClS OF Much
IMPORTANCEON SED POTATOES

To the Tribune:
H. M. Haythorne. the well known
Eaton farmer, and j. F. McCrery of
,he Hreeley Commercial club recent
~ went with the writer to Stove
rrairle TO try to work out plans for
u more reliable Pearl seed potato
supply IRON that region and bet
yer way OF distributing the same.
hau Wllhelm Lass, a grower with
Mnom | was personally acquainted,
pring to the institute specially Sc
lected sacks of Pearl potatoes. We
poured one OF them on the floor and
Mr.. Haythorne remarked that he
peneVed he had never seen a better
sack of Pearl seed, This is true of
,he potatoes raised by quite n num-
per OF the growers. The stock is
the pnrest Pearl stock we have and
IS apparently free from any mix
ture.
AT Mr.. McCrery's suggestion we
induced the growers to form a mar
keting association and to put the
sale of their potatoes into the hands
OF one dealer at each potato center.
We induced them to offer their po-
tatoes on commission basis and to
agree that they would have them
sold, each mans lot by itself and
with each mans name attached to
the sacks. This would allow diff
ferent parties to put different prices
upon their potatoes up to April first
or each year, and will be powerful
leverage toward getting these pota-
toes stored right. And if some of
the growers get a bad reputation
for the sprouting qualities and for
the sorting, it will either put them
out of business or make them re-
form.
believe that Stove Prairie will
be our very best source of seed pota-
toes. but | am equally sure that we
must secure better storage than we
have hitherto had. They have re-
ceiving warehouse in Bellevue and
we must work out system that will
have this store house kept cool and
well ventilated. And we should re-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Evans. March 30.-Twenty-nine
new names were added to the voting
lists of Evans yesterday when the
registration board met. There were
citizens who were forced to sign
the afridavits with some OF these
twonty-nine who objected to swear
Ing that these had been In Evans
the stated length OF time.
interest is growing keen with the
election but a few days of. A mass
meeting is to be held by the anti-sa-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
PAGE SEVEN
TWO NEW EXPRESS
COMPANIES HERE

\ Greeley is soon to have two +
:. new express companies and the +
! two which are here at this time =
+ will leave the city in view Of {
!. changes which have been made +
:. In the railroad map Of this city Z
!. and the fact that contracts +
+ which have been made are now +
1. expired. The Wells Fargo COM E
+ pany is to be replaced by the +
\ Adams company which IL the E
+ Burlington roads organization, E
I. while the contract of the Union =
+ Pacific with the Pacific Express +
+ company expires shortly and =
+ that company is to be replaced =
+ here by the American express. =
!. I. :. 5. :. :. !. I. I. ( 4 :. :. !. + Z q
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Mrs Coleman Entcrtuins

Mrs. James Coleman entertained 4
of friends with a delightful
dinner party at her home Thursday.
An excellent dinner was served
and the afternoon was spent at cards.
Mrs. VINEGAR won the first prize and
Mrs Winch carried of the second
Before leaving club was organized
to be called the 1910 club to meet
every two weeks at the homes OF the
members. The next meeting Will be
held April / at the home OF Mrs.
Kiddcr, when four new members
will be added. Those present were
Mrs Kider, Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Wine
gar. Mrs. McArty, Mrs, Rosiing ana
Mrs Winch.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Her Wedding

Se to their many
news of wedding of
r and Miss Flossie L.
Fs' which took place
fnoon.
and intimate friends
a' the simple home
was solemnized at
U' the brides aunt,
racy in the Gipson
leieihony was per-
oelock by Rev. ]. ].
f'hodist church.
co,'e a dainty white
d carnations.
A'e here from Kansas
ago and has made
Ner aunt. Mrs. Tracy.
The only son OF Mr..
es W Beer and In "a
s father in the real
Ouplc lctt at once on
'ney to the southern
aud ON their return
pe al SIS sixteenth
groom has n home
Us bride
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
BOTH COMPANIES HERE
HAVE GIVEN SATISFACTION

The changes of the companies in
this city are to be made in the near
future. Both the Wells Fargo and
the Pacific express have given salts
faction. in this city and the advent
OF the new companies is simply IN
affair of the business of the BuTi-
ington and the Union Pacific roads.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
hy Granted to Piel

hy Granted to piel
AS Stay of execu-
sa yesterday by the
to Fred Piel. "the
b who Is under SEN
for the murder of
at Greeley last OctO-
b his attorneys. has
feme court to review
the meantime the exc
pase place.
pave been hanged dur
leek in April.
IS ago Warden lyman
'lary made a strong
|ahd II was afterwards
be Jury in returning a
handed the death SEN
F L Garrigues. who
man. said he believed
Nt was too severe.
Pey George A. Carlson
who prosecuted the
Ped that no clemency
Pn,
brought to the atten-
pr Shafroth. who is
Fstigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. C. II. Bragg and son. ho.
ward left Thursday for Iowa ana
Indiana. where they will spend 'hc
summer. Mrs. Bragg's mother Mrs
Emnline Hollingsworth. VINO h"s
spent the winter In Greeley. accom-.
panied her on the trip. They wiz
10 first to Iohrville. Ia M'S
BraxR's former home. and after u
visit at different points In Iowa wiz
10 to Mrs. Hollingsworth's nome u"
Fowler, Ind.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Muzzle n0US

Denver, March 3O.-Order comes
from the state bo ard of health this
morning that all the dogs running
free in the state must be muZzled
hereafter because of the prevalence
of rabies in various sctions of the
state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Many Object to Signing Up
Papers With Some Late
Arrivals Who Vote in EvanS

loon futtion tomorrow night in the
reformed Presbyterian church when
Rey. !. r. Thomas. president of the
Western Federation of Churches
viii make the principal address.
The sole topic of conversation on
tho strtcts of Evans at this time is
the election which is to take place
hnro next Tuesday. Both sides are
ilntng up their forces for the battle
which promises to be one OF the
most strenuous which this town has
ever seen.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Miss Mabel Woolf went to Den
yer Friday evening to spend the
week end. Miss Gertrude Ashley OF
Colorado Springs, who has been u
guest OF Miss Woolf and Miss Mar
1ory Watson for week, accohpah-
led her to Denver and Will return 'o
Colorado Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Jersey Club

kreh 25.-Mrs, Ralph
k,ained the Modern
at her home in East
Aay II being domestic
kcol call was answered
kelpts. Demonstrations
Sing was given by Mrs.
and Mrs. r. B. Spears.
e present day domestic
krs by Mary Virginia
ria Parloa. and Sarah
N BY Mrs Jessie Lean
Anna Madison read a
lrs Ralph Austin gave
nj. The orators of the
1tury was the subject
and was followed by
DISCUSSION. The club
reeet with Mrs. A. T.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Ault Club

Ault, March 25.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
l.. Palmer entertained the members
of the Social Hour club at the regu-
lar meeting this week. There were
sixteen present and the time was de-
voted to "hinch" A dainty lunch
was served. MIR. and Mrs. James
Rowe of Greeley were guests OF the
club
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. w. B. Cronkhite went to Fort
Lupton Thursday evening for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hub
bell, and to get acquainted with her
new granddaughter in the Hubbell
home
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY TO
BE NEXT TUESDAY

The exhibition of real Color Pho-
topraphy. which was advertised Tor
last niEht. but was postponed on ac-
count OF bad weather, will be given
at the Congregational church next
TUESDAY night. April 5th. Mr.. CHE
ton was in town yesterday and he
brought several of his color pictures
with hm. The fidelity with when
the new color process brings our
oyery made and every tint is said
TO be- something wonderful. and
thoso no miss seeing these pictures
next Iu,sday night will miss n sure
enoueh treat.