davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
HEADRicK WINS.
Over summervllle for State Senator
Later Returns Show from Putnam.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. q
Later returns from Putnam county in,
dictate that Headrick for State senate
Wonover w. H. Summerville in Satur.
days Republican primary by 1S2 votes.
The earlier returns Indicated the cleo,
ton OF Summervillc. It was agreed
that the victor in Saturdays primary
would be the party nominee in the dis.
trict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
A FINE AucrloNEER

Melvin Bunner, who auctioneered
the sale held by the United States
Express Company here on Saturday,
is known as one of the best statesmen
IN the county. He has just taken
out an auctioneer's livense in city
and county and from this time on
VIII give much OF his time to calling
sales.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
HAp-LlvELY CHASE

Constable John S. Walker had n
lively chase today after William RAN
dali. q warrant was sworn out be.
fore Justice T. W. Boydston charging
Randall with a misdemeanor. when
tho officer went to execute the writ
Randall ran. He put up lively race
and his start was too much for the
officer TO overcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02


land slire. With ride, shot gun or pistol
be d q marvel nnons The fnin1us shots
|ot the faneh on gsiloping horse or I'M.
mounted
Many trophies of his proves adorni
III ie161 Ranch home, for Wild turkeys,
quail. wild dncEsi Wild geese and woly.
es abound, on the 100000 acres which
Miller Brothers own. Several mounted
deer heads testify to the speedy fate.
which befell antlered animals which
crossed his path among the grassy
slopes and tree-clad hills. A
Mr.. Miller is a conspicuous figure In
all the numbers OF the long and varied
program Of the 1O1 Ranch Wild West
performance and will lead the long
line OF mounted men and women in the
forenoon street parade in this city
on next Monday. The horse he rides
is a full blooded Arabian steed, i'm
ported from the desert straight to the
101 Ranch. 1t is valued at $4,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
Halls ,Catarrh Cure Is not
n quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular
1t is composed OF The
best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi.
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., rops.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
.sNIBLEl ARMY OF
g|R|IAgLGllI'lIL0YS.
2 J. SHOW WILL FEATURE
VERY 5PoRU LAR WILD WEST

Tho active responsibility Of the 1O1
Aaiieil yyildsWest arenIc performances
y ycsted In Joseph G. Miller, who is
lifted by nature and experience for
the eXactlng requirements OF the posi-.
ton. hr. Miller Is a picturesque a
type of the American ranchman as the
West has eveT, yielded. He is educated
IN the books OF the East, but stern
and relentless experience has school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Mr.. II. P. Gilmore has purchased a
1911 Model Packard touring car which
has arrived III this city. 1t is the
first OF the 1911 models exhibited here
and has attracted a great deal OF in.
terest among auto enthusiasts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 2.-some OF
the crack trap shots OF the nation arc
here to participate in the Pacific Coast
to be held here during tho
next three days. 1t is confidently ex.
,ected that records will be broken, dur
Ing the meet. l5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
Deeds Recorded.

. Uecds Recorded.
& Deeds wre yesterday received ut
the Office OF the county clerk for re.
cording rs follows:
Sadie N. Hawkins to II. Ernest IIaw.
Skins, the x interest in parcel of
land on State street Consideration
81 and other valuable consideration
4 George G Milligcn and wife TO Nor.
ton Van SVoorhis, u parcel of land in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
Suits Entered.

Suits were entered yesterday on
the process book OF the Intermediate
Court rs follows:
Fcnton l.. Currey vs.. Levi d. Harr
ct al, assumpsit. August rules. Scott
G. Lowe representing the plaintiff.
Clemens Calvin McGinnis VS.. Nora
Belle McGinnis, chancery. August
rules. A. S. Fleming representing the
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
B. & .. Railroad
3. g o. TIME TABLE.
daily. xDaily except Sunday. ,sun.
day only.

Nuy ehiys
FAiRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule effective June LIST, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. 8, '2:20ia. m; No. II, s1:35 p.
M; No. 4, $3.50 p. m. local to Graf.
TONI
CUMBERLAND, ACCOM-, No. 6, 700
a. M, daily.
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 70, .1O:51 a.
m. ~. 81, p.s,
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS. and CHICAGO, No.
|! z, '2:25 a. M; No. II, s1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. I, 1925 a. m;
No. II, .7:15 a. m. tlocaD: No. II,
'1:25 p. m. tlocal); No. s.. '5:os
p. m.
MononGah Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. 2 17:so
a. m; No. 4, xs:45 p. m; arrive, No.
8, 7:e5 a. M; No. 5, x4:15 p. m.
Fairmont, MorganteWn and Pittsbura.
For CoNNELLsvILLE and PITTS
BURG. leave, No. i, $500 a. m; No.
8, x7:1o s. M; No. SO. leave 1880 p.
m. DAILY; No. 80. arrive, 1880 a.
m. Except sunday)
No. 81, '1:5o, Except, Sunday p.
M; arrive, No. 50, Except Sunday
1880 a. m; No. 2, x7:4O p. M; No.
3, xs:4O p. M, No 6S, 1905 p. m.
For MoRaANTowN. leave, No. 60,
xs:oo p. M; arrive, No. 50, xs:5O p.
m.
PaWpaw Branch.
DAILY
Leave $500 a. m. and 400 p. m; ar.
rive s:15 a. nj and $500 D. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
UNIFORM EXAMINATION.

The third uniform examination for
teachers certificates will be held in
the Normal School building, Fairmont,
and In the public school building,
Warrington. on Thursday and Friday,
August 18th and 18th, beginning at
$500 o'clock Thursday morning.
All applicants must enroll either at
the county superintendent office,
Fairmont, or at the school building in
Warrington on the day before the ex.
animation is to begin.
CARTER L. FAUST,
r County supt. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
RECITAL AT eARNs1owN.

Miss Bculah L. McNemar, clocutlon-
list. will give n recital at the Barns.
town NJ. L. Church tomorrow even
Ing, August 3. Admission is and 20
cents. Everybody invited, r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
Vital Statistics.

DR., r. w. Hill yesterday filed three
birth and one death certificates with
the county clerk for recording.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
! Through Service /.
Fairr1lont to Clarksburg
FAIKMoNT q cLARKssuRa
TRACTION COMPANY.

4 Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS, Falrmont, HOURLY for cIarks.
burg and intermediate PoIntu from
$500 A. M. until 10000 P. M.
Schedule Of lnterurban Cara, oetp
Der 81, 1907.
F, $50 Qntffh Roiind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

If your store is twice as interesting
"a place as one that is twice as effec.
lively advertised make your ads twice
as interesting as the ads of the other
store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaving FaIrmont at 500, 500,
1880, 300, $500 and 500 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cara
leaving clarksbprg at 1880. 1880. 1880
$3.50. 1880 and 1o:3o O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Ad,answering trips are money.earn.
ing trips. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

-5------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Leave $500 a. m. and 400 p. m; ar.
rive s:15 a. nj and $500 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
TWIN FALLS DISTRICT
YIELDS HEAVY CROPS
Year for Farmers and Ranch
crs In Gem State.

Alex Mcpherson of Twin Falls, Idaho,
western representative of j. L. Hol-
lister. Chicago, and I. B. Perrin, Twin
Falls. Is staying at the Kenyon. and re-
ports most prosperous year for the
farmers and ranchers in his part OF
the great Gem state. Mr.. Mcpherson
says that in the original Twin Falls
tract there are today 125,000 acres under
actual cultivation. OF this, $4,000 acres
are in alfalfa. yielding three crops of
from three to five tons TO the acre;
valued at SIS to SIG a ton baled. The
balance Is in wheat, oats, potatoes, etc.
The year 1910 will see an increase OF
the area under cultivation of at least
1l5.000 acres. making a total under
cultivation In the Immediate vicinity
of Twin Falls. of 100000 acres. The
reason for this immense anticipated
increase in a single year Is this" said
he. Under the Idaho law five years
from the date OF acquiring land Is the
limit In which water may be appropr-
ated for said land Failure to come
within the limit. or show that due dill
BeHCc is DclnS QSSu IN tnat ulrectlOn,
and the water reverts to the state and
Is open to more energetic individuals
The five year limit on most of the
Twin Falls land will expire this year.
and on account of the great value Of
the land with the water applied. there
is no doubt but every owner will avail
himself of the law and get out water
this year
Mr.. Mcpherson says further that
many farmers up there are gbng into
pure bred sheep, dairy cattle and hogs
Hogs here have proved immensely
profitable" said he. 'Onc man from
so acres cleared up $500 this year on
hogs alone. and he has % brood sows
left.
Some of the grain yields have been
unusual Wheat often shows 70 to "a
bushels to the acre. One farm of
45 acres averaged rs Ills bushels to
the acre That was on alfalfa sod
plowed under. Oats run from so .
120 bushels to the acre. Both the south
and north side people are going into
potato raising on large scale. owing
in a small measure. no doubt, to the
incentive given when their exhibit at
the Chicago exposition carried off such
high honors. The potato yield runs
from 200 to 524 bushels to the acre,
the quality being unsurpassed"
From the 1909 government reports the
following comparative averages are Of
interest to both Utah and Idaho people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SALT LAKE TO SEE
THE GREAT PAINTING
Benefit of Orphans Home and
Day Nursery.

"in the Shadow of the Cross" the
most talked OF painting in the entire
world and the battling sensation of the
art and scientific age. has been secured
for exhibition in Salt Lake to raise n
substantial contribution for the Or
phans' Home and Day Nursery. as well
as to give the public an opportunity to
see the most mysterious canvas on
earth 1t is the creation of Henry Ham,
mond Ahl, whose unusual portrait of
Christ has put modern canvas along
With the works OF masters OF the old
world
In order that all might enjoy ar
ranging their hour OF intended visit. the
ladies of the board have arranged to
have 1t on exhibit from l until 10 d. m.
with lectures every 10 minutes
The children of the graded public
schools are invited free on the after
noon and evening of the opening date,
Jan. II, and TO all who attend a little
souvenir history will be given free as
an appreciativc exchange of the pub
lies support in having the engagement
of the picture n noteworthy event OF
Salt Lake.
The exhibit room at 72 cast Third
South has been arranged to show the
astounding effects of this wonderful
painting under the same artistic en-
vironment as marked It's visits to the
leading art galleries of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
GUARDsMEN TO GIVE DANCE.
Company c Will Celebrate the Date
Dick Bill Goes Into Effect.

To celebrate the day on which the
the federal department will require the
national guard in every state in the
Union to comply with the standards OF
organization required In the regular
army, company c, National Guard of
Utah, is planning a brilliant military
ball to be given IN the armory in Pier
pont street. The armory, once the
scene of many brilliant social affairs.
has of recent years been allowed TO
remain in state of quiet in anticlpa-
ton of the building and opening or the
new armory, but with the hope os the
early consummation of this plan stilled
for the time being. until certain de-
fects pointed out by the attorney gen.
eral OF the state are remedied. the drill
hall of the old structure in Pierpont
street is being reJuvenated and when
the dancers assemble there on the eve
ming of Jan. Il they will hardly recog-
nize the place. The floor Is to be resur-
faced and the hall attractivcly decorat-
ed with military paraphernalia, BRILL
antly lighted and made attractive In
every nook.
Capt. II X. Eakle, commanding COM
pany c. is in charge of the arrange
ments. and to assist him the following
committees have been named: Invita-
ton. Lieut., Sheets, Sergt. Smith. Cor
poral Don. Private Child; reception.
Lieut. E. V. Simpson. Sergt. Russell.
Sergt. Hedberg. Corporal Meibos. Pri-
vate Lohdeflnck, Private Newman, Pri-
vate Morley. Ushers in full dress uni
forms with side arms will conduct
guests from the Commercial club en-
trance to the ballroom. In addition to
other guests, the officers of the First
infantry and attached organizations
and the enlisted men of the organiza-
tions stationed in this city have been
invited. Full dress uniforms will be
worn and will present brilliant pic
ture in contrast with the gowns of the
women. The invitation list is quite ex-
elusive and the affair is being awaited
in the guard as the one bright social
event of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

ncers and for deciding the place OF
noiulng the next convention comes up,
saturday, only those associations and
Individuals in good standing in the
national association Will be able to
Gust their votes. The representation ap-
Fortioned by the credentials committee
which reported Friday is az follows;
state associations 20 votes; county or
ulStrlct associations, 10 votes. indivi-
oual members l vote each. To be in
good standing the individual must
snow that January dues have been
paid
The various railroads are well re-
presented at the Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. From Salt Lake are present
at the session r. e. Nelson, general
agent of the Burlington, with w. II.
Handin and VIM. Darke as his assis-
tants; J. +. Foley. commercial agent
of the Illinois Central; l.. II. Harding,
general agent of the Colorado Mid
land: J. Duckworth and F. ]. Kempcr.
OF the Missouri Pacific; c. A. Walker.
western; f. II. Vincent. commercial
agent of the Erie Dispatch: j, l..
lundt. commercial agent of the
Wabash; Claude S. Williams. CONNER
cial agent, and Eugene Duval. assis-
tant general western agent of the G.
M. & s.. p OF Omaha. Hugh Chlttick,
general livestock agent of the same
road at Miles City, Mont; John Mac
Queen. manager OF the sheep feeding
Yards at Kirkland. H.. said to be one
of tho largest plants in the country; c.
P. Pruitt. travelling freight agent at
Salt Lake. r Il. Bittinger travelling
agent OF the Milwaukee at Salt Lake.
and Kent O. KeNes. general agent of
the New York Central lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Ninth Ward-Friday evening. Jan.
a. a grand character ball will be given
in the amusement hall of the Ninth
ward, under the auspices of the Mu-
tuals of the ward Everything now
points to q large attendance. and that
the party will be complete success,
number of appropriate prizes will be
distributed to the best characters Of
the evening.
Twentieth Ward-What promises
to be one of the largest and most de-
lightful dancing parties OF the season
VIII be given in the Twentieth ward an
mex, next Tuesday. Jan. IL. The dance
hall will be thrown open Immediately
after the close of the meeting of the
Mutual Improvement association, and
that the attendance will be large. and
that all will have a glorious time is
assured when 1t is seen that the affair
Is in the hands of such well-known peo-
pie as o. c. Beebe. H. T. McEwan. o. D.
Romney, Miles Romney, d. L. Murdoch.
John C. Cutler. Jr.. D. r Lyon. w. r.
Service and Louis r. Wells. who will
also act as chapcrones of the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
PREST. TAFT FRIENDLY
TO BEET SUGAR
lie Tells Manager Cutler He Would
Like to Sec Beet Sugar People
Supply the Whole Country.

General Manager Thomas r. Cutler
at his desk In the Sharon building
once more after Il flying trip to Chi
cago, New York, and Washington, dur
ing which he experienced all the
troubles due to the unprecedented de-
lays, storms. and cold weather. While
In Washington, however, he had the
pleasure of calling on President Tart
at the Introduction of Senator Smoot
and had half hours chat with the
head of the nation principally on the
sugar question Mr., Cutler recalled to
the president that they had met once
before when the house committee was
considering the Philippine question.
and Mr.. Taft, then a private citizen.
was urging the claims of the Philip
pines Mr. Cutler told the president
that he had then disagreed with him,
but did not think tho Philippine ques-
tlon as it now stood. hurt the beet
sugar industry. President Taft was
most friendly in his expressions on tho
beet sugar industry, and said, "Mr.
Cutler / want to see you beet sugar
people in time supply the United
States with ali the sugar 1t consumes"
All the Utah delegation IS hard at
work on pending legislation. A
recent number of the New York Her
aid quotes Senator Smoot as saying
a delegation of Utah people had called
on him with a request that he lend
his endcavors to secure the repeal Of
the tax on corporations. but the sena-
tor was also quoted as saying he
thought there was very little chance
of such step being taken by Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
HOTEL GOSSIP

ii. NJ. Douga1I. a successful cattle
man or Springyille. Utah. states that
good many cattle are now being fed
in the vicinity of Springville Hay,
grain and sugar beet pulp are employ
ed principally in the fattening process.
The sugar beet substation there
furnishes all the pulp that Is needed
by the cattlemen and farmers. This
costs 40 cents per ton at the station
But Mr.. Dougall is not impressed with
It's value for fattening purposes. He
prefers good hay and grain. He thinks
II cheaper in the long run and says,
40 cents ton looks cheap; but when
you consider the expense OF hauling
and feeding. and the large amount an
animal must consume in order to get
sufficient nutriment, and the not very
satisfactory results, the pulp Is not so
cheap after all An animal must eat
200 pounds of 1t day, and must
have some hay or grain besides. In
cold weather the pulp freezes. maxi
ing poor feed when frozen Well fed.
an animal should take on 100 pounds
a month. the first three months of
fattening. The Wagners of Colorado
are feeding between 500 and 500 head
of cattle at Springville. They ship to
San Francisco and the eastern
markets. Mr.. Dougall ships his cattle
to the Utah Fuel company at Clear
Creek For three years they havo taken
all he has conditioned. Cattle are now
worth 1915 to 81 hundred pounds
on the hoof. A good steer should weigh
from $50 to 1.400 pounds. making
them worth on an average OF $40 to
$50 a head BY February the price
in Utah valley is worth from $S to
$11 per ton, barley. worth $1.20 to
$1.35. is being used some In place of
other grains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
BISHOP ON SOCIALISM.
Rev. f.. S. SpaIdins Addresses Audi
encc in Twenty Ninth Ward Chapel.

Bishop F. S. Spalding spoke before
an audience Friday evening, in the
Twcnty-ninth ward Westinghouse, on
Socialism as the remedy of existing
economical evils. the prevalence of pow
erty and the dominating tyranny of the
trusts" The bishop arraigned various
Influences which fail In benefiting the
common people Charity does not
help. as it pauperizes those whom il
intends to aid. he affirmed. and places
no restraint on the luxury of the rich.
Modern labor conditions are not of
much value because of their limited
scope, while the model factory has
failed as a reform agency. Utopian
schemes of colonization can not solve
the problem for any particular section.
the bishop claiming the experiences of
the Salt Lake colony illustrated this.
Then political reform has so far failed
of satisfactory results. Moral power
as factor In economic reform Is also
without value. because economic con-
ditions create an environment hostile
to moral advance. So Socialism is the
only hope. although the speaker
claimed that it was not the kind OF
Socialism that would abolish private
ownership OF capital used for produc-
tion. Let all capital be used for pro-
duction, and let production be the prop
erty of all the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
STATE BEHIND SWEET.
Land Commissioners Decide to Assist
In Legal Fight Over Coal Lands.

The state board of land commission
ers held special meeting Friday with
Gov. William Spry and 1t was decided
that the state would stand back of a.
A. Sweet In his fight now being taken
up by the United States government
to withdraw from entry land claimed
by Sweet In Carbon county. The case
Will be heard in the United States fed
eral court
The land board contends that the
government cannot at this late date
refuse to issue patents on this land
which was given to Utah by the en-
abling act. When this land was opened
10 entry. the government gave to the
state schools, sections 2. 16. 81 and S6
In each township. without stipulating
the character of the land. These lands
were sold and il was afterward learned
that the land contained coal Then
the government refused to issue patents
to the land.
The land involved was originally taxi
en- from the state by George Badger,
who afterward transferred it to Sweet
Nhe government refused to give
natent to Sweet when coal was dis
covered in the land. The board de-
cided to take the stand that the state
owned the land. that Sweets purchase
of 1t was regular that that the char
acter of the deposits of the land was
not known for some time afterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
DEATH OF B. CHRISTENSEN.
Former Treasurer of Juab County
Dies OF Heart Failure.
Especial to The News.)

Nephi. Jan. S.-B. Christensen. former
county treasurer, died at his farm on
the Levan ridge yesterday of heart
failure. Mr.. Christensen was i'll for
two weeks. his friend, H. F. Gear OF
Eureka, attending him in his last ill
ness. He was native of Denmark.
where he was born 81 years ago and
where he has mother still living. In
his will he bequeathes $1,000 to her,
$500 to Mrs. Roscoe Kelly, who as
Miss Ferry was his deputy in Office,
and to the local lodge of Masons he
leaves $1,000 The funeral service will
be conducted here and the body will
be taken to Salt Lake City for burial
by the Masonic order in the Masonic
plot at Mt. Olivet. Owing to the nee
essity, the Commercial club here has
taken charge of the preliminary ar
rangements for the care of the body.
He was four years in office Before
coming to this country he was u lieu
tenant in the Danish army. He had
lived in this county five years.