davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
IvEsTIeATE.
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE. J

Pursuant to a decree Of the inter-
mediate Court of Marion county West
virginia, made and entered on the
!22d day Of May, 1911, in the chancery
cause OF Marie e. Foggin vs.. Ernest
I'M. Foggin and others, the unlerslgn-
ed special commissioner will on the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1911,
at the front door Of the court house
OF said Marion county, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock a, m, and O'clock
p. m, Of that day, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, the following describ.
ed real estate. to-wit;
All Of certain house and lot, being
lot No. Ga In Stewards Second Addi-
ton to the City Of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, situate on East Twelfth
street. in the City of ParkerSburg,
Won't county, West Virginia, a plot
OF which said addition is recorded In
the Office Of the clerk OF the county
court Of said Who'd county, in deed
book No. So, page St4; and being the
same real estate conveyed TO the said
Ernest M. F6ggin by Homer M, shultz,
by deed dated February 3, 1905, and
Recorded in said county clerks ofice
| in deed book No. 1879, page 1OSi and
also, the same real estate conveyed by
w. p Flaharty, trustee, to s. :. Ross.
recorded in said clerks Office in deed
book No. 1854, pige 62t;. and by said
s. r, Ross and wife to Mary Foggin.
recorded in said clerks office In deed
book No. 1856, at page -.
Terms Of Sals-Fhe purchaser Will
be required to pay the sum Of $4,000
on day OF sale, and the residue on q
credit Of S3B000gper arnun, with per-
sonal security, and a lien to be re-
tanned on the said real estate 10 Sc,
cure the payment Of such deferred
purchase money, a \, > H. u gssa.. !. /;
This 9th day Of June, 1911.
HARRY SHAW;
Special, Commissioner
IsiM s. Black, clerk Of said Inter
mediate Court, hereby certify that
Harry shaw, the above named special
commissioner, has given the bond be-
fore me with approved, security In the
penalty Of $s00.00, conditioned accord.
| Ing to law, as.required to be given by
\ him before making sale OF said prop
erty MENTIONED in the foregoing no.
- \ rs. BLACK,
Clerk Of the informed iate Court
.of Nation county, W, Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
a NEEDED REFORM.

The timid folks are trying now with
all their might and main
To see If they, can't bring about a
"a Fourth that's safe and sane.
They want no racket on that day. Tor
pedoes are taboo.
They want to cut the cannon out and
I niger chasers, too.
The crackless cracker Is the thing
they're advocating now.
But, after all is said and done, they
really must allow
There's one reform, tile best iot all.
For it we do beseech, ~ -
oh, whywon't some one introduce for
h US the noiseless speech.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
CHILD DEAD
FouR.yEAR.oLp DAUGHTER OF
Mr., AND MRS. WILL DAVIS DIES
OF CHOLERA INFANTuM.

Last night at the home Of her par
ents at Barrackville occurred the death
Of Mildred, the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, viii Davis, death being due
to an illness OF, cholera infantum. The
little gill was four years old and was
a, bright and interesting little child
The funeral twill take place tomorrow
morning at 0o'clock from the family
residence at charlottesville and inter
.fIient viii be made there in charge sol
iJtndethker r, y. CUNNINGHAM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
A MOTTO FOR KNOCKERS.
YOU CAN'T SAW WOOD
49,. WITH A HAMMER.
A MISTAKE.

"The lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine"
She said, but she made mistake,
we're afraid.
She lived in. town where they had a
blind pig.
At latest reports she was still an
1, old maid ~ :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
Birthday Party.

MIS- Chaftes Ridgway entertained
from b Ihtils5 o'clock Thursday, June
| 80, III hootr OF her daughter, Mildred
10Th birthday and her niece Ruby Ice
IzFhoenix Arizs on her 9Th birthday,
The afternoon was spent n games
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
REMARKS BY UNCLE ELl.

1t, seems as though that eight-foot-
four Teller down in Connecticut ought
to be almost above suspicion.
Zeke Timmins Of our town went to
Chicago with SIG and a system and
did quite well for about two hours, but
when be came back home on the near
sighted baggage he didn't bring any
thing with him but his system.
There amt any usei n cryin' over
split milk bekuz It has gen'ally got
enough water in 1t anyhow.
The Teller that said nothing was i'm
possible in this world was mistaken
bekuz you can't get pig to chaw to-
hacker.
l never see lit'ry man that had a
head for figgers or good business
man that cared dang about poetry.
Deacon Stubs mewl Hyacinth sui
fered broken leg last week when
she kicked the porter at the Huttel
Hoppertown in the head,
{ Found-Lady's wrist bag containing
THE following: Powder rag, two natl.
nee tickets, scissors, five samples OF
bingham, three skeins Of silk, seven
newspaper clippings, five recipes
smelling salts, three door keys, tooth
brush, box Of rouge handkerchief,
package of hairpins, roll Of curl leads,
pair Of gloves, one street car ticket,
forty.seven dry goods store ads, gro
F.cery list memorandum book auto,
graph album, package Of chewing
gum, pair of smoked glasses, small
oval looking glass, can Of floor stain,
nickers worth Of after'dlnner minis,
two slipper buckles, broken garter,
three samples OF lace, dress pattern
nineteen Invitations to pupils reel
tails, manicure set, curling iron, small
pair OF tweezers, package Of tooth
ache gum, one dozen picture. post
cards. Ave sample packages Of break
fast food, gas BILL, railroad time Ia
Bile, photograph OF William Faver
sham, knob off from chailng dish and
Q cents in real money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
rHEAuToMoRlEES.

rs A, = - . Z 4 N z -
Dasiiiag and spiasalne
Shfleking ana sqpea y Alh
footing and scoouil
Hlmming and drumming,
Whlrling ana :! sE W.
Churning ana turning,
sapaEking and baking
Rumbttng ana tpmpnng,
Bringing and changing,
Pumping and humping,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
NOT BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION,

Yesterday in announcing the band
concerts to be held at the Court House
1t was stated that the arrangements
for these concerts were made by the
Disbursements Association when y
should have read by some Fairment
business men, The association mas
nothing to do with giving these con
cefts and stands no part Of She exi
pense ot same Il
When the cook 4 gives notice \ let .
want al mark the event
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01

s550ao.c saIsgIat q. saldsrlaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01

Z a desire to regulate the women's hosiery stock
prompts the reduction.
They're 9eauze LisIs, lace boots. embroidered and
bear lie onyx labe.. 7This,is pttsp seasons chan
ces on Tan stockings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-01
Sizes "a, is and ,1s i
"a to "a in Womsns.

tb... arc pretty practical every day dresses made
better than hOihs-scwng could make them at less than
. the price Of the material
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
EDUCATE TRAINMEN
C. 4 NJ. E. Railway MotOrmen
and Conductors to Have
New Instructions
TO SAVE LIVES OF PASSENGERS

Men are Given Instructions in the Use
Of Safety Devices for Railways With
View of Eliminating Accidents in
Future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26

to raiAs this fund by the giving of q
number of parties end receptions be-
tween now and the date set for the
convention and the first of the number
will be given at the Guild hall on
Washington birthday. This is to be
a patriotic party and the plans that are
being laid give assurance that it will
be one of the most unique social events
ever arranged for Kenosha.
The members of the committee feel
that at least 500 will be needed for
the entertainment of the state meeting
of the Daughters. It is expected that
the delegates will be entertained in the
homes of the Kenosha members and
their friends. At the last state meet.
ing held in Milwaukee more than geo
members of the organization were pres
ent and it is expected that the number
attending the Kenosha gathering will
be III excess of that number. It is ex-
pected that the people of the city will
open wide their doors and give hearty
welcome to this body of distinguished
women Of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26

4th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. He
served continuously until the close of
the war. He was made Major in
1868, lieutenant colonel in the latter
part of the same year and in the fol
lowing year was made a colonel. He
was connected with many of the most
interesting movements of the Civil war
and his regiment was one Of the last
to be mustered out of service in 1865.
After the war Col. Moore returned to
Wisconsin and for twenty-five years
he was connected with the railway
business at one time being the Assist
ant General Superintendent of the
Santa Re System. Since his retirement
from the railway business Col. Moore
has made his home at Burr Oak farm.
Mrs. Moore is widely known in Ken
osha and to Kenosha society she having
been leader among the women of the
city for many years. Many friends of
the bride and groom will be pleased to
extend the heartiest congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Enrico Paulone Asks $4,000 for Per-
sonal Injuries at Simmons Plant.

Enrlco Paulone Asks $4,000 for Per-
sonal Injuries at Simmons Plant.
The Simmons Manufacturing com
pany is named as defendant in suit
for damages to the amount of $4,000
fled in the Circuit court by Enrico
Paulone a former employee of the com
pany who claims this large amount for
personal injuries claiming to have been
permanently disabled while working
for the defendant company. The pa
pers in the action were fled today by
Robert Verne Baker attorney for the
plaintiff and the suit is scheduled to be
tried at the March term of the Circuit
court. The plaintiff was formerly en-
ployed In the foundry of the Simmons
plant and nearly year ago he was in
jured by an explosion of molten metal.
At the time portion Of the
metal ilew into his face striking him in
the eye. He asserts that he was forced
to have one of his eyes taken out and
that he may suffer total blindness as
a result of the accident. Paulone was
in the hospital for some time after
the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
Action Of Elizabeth Street
Property Owners Filed
in Circuit Court
HOLD SPECIFICATIONS FAULTY

The formal summons and complaint
in the action Of John O'Donnell repre-
senting the property owners on Eliza
beth street against the City of Ken
osha and Christ Petersen the paving
contractor was filed with the Clerk of
the Circuit court this morning and at
the same time copies of the complaint
were served on City Clerk Harrington
and City Attorney Calvin Stewart who
accepted service on the part of the
Mayor. No temporary injunction is to
be asked for at this time. Attorney
Baker who represents the property own
ers holding that it would be impossible
for the paving to proceed at this time
and that there will be plenty of time to
try out the issues of the case on their
merits.
In the complaint the attorney shows
the action taken by the city council
and the street assessment committee
in providing for the paving of the
| street and the protest is raised that
the specifications given to the bidders
for the work were insufficient in that
they did not mention special brand
of brick to be used. It cites the report
of the street assessment committee
in which it was shown that the bid of
the Western Improvement company was
the lowest bid received for the work.
| 1t shows further that the street assess
ment committee in its report did. not
III any way question the responsibility
or liability of any of the bidders to
! perform the work as called for in the
contract and specifications. It alleges
that the Western Improvement com
pany was not only the lowest bidder
but that this company, had filed with
the committee sufficient bond to in
sure the completion of the work. The
complaint recites further that the coun-
Gil arbitrarily gave the contract to
Christ Petersen without permitting the
other contractors chance to bid on
burlington brick.
In the action the property own
ers demand Judgment. ''That the con-
tract entered into between the city and
said contractor be alleged illegal and
void THAT the City of Kenosha be
enjoined from further prosecuting the
special assessment proceedings inaugu-
rated for the improvement and paving
of said Elizabeth street,
That the defendant Christ Petersen
be adjudged to deliver up and cancel
the contract entered into between hin,
and the city for the paving and improv-
ment of the street
- That the plaintiff have and recover
the costs and disbursements of the ac-
ton -
The city will have twenty days in
which to answer the complaint and it
is expected that the suit viii be on
the calendar for the March term of
the Circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26

The how, when, what, why, and the
where Of an appliance now in use on
the cars of the Chicago and Milwaukee
electric railroad are causing the mot
ormen Of the road to delve into dusty
books of electricity which have not
been used for years in order to pre-
pare themselves for the examination
which is to be put to them in the near
future by the officers of the road.
The order was posted yesterday in
the head offices of the company at
Highwood, saying that all motormen of
the road would be subject to an exam
nation to Jest their knowledge of the
air brakes of the cars, and of the safety
appliances in use on the cars. The OBJ
iect of the test is to see if the men
who are at present in control of the
cars are well versed in the manner OF
operation, and also their knowledge of
the correct procedure in time Of dan
ger.
The test will consist of 100 ques-
tions, the majority of which will per-
tain to the air brake. Each contest
ant will be compelled to pass at least
90 per cent of the questions in order
to be kept in the employ of the com.
pany.
Whether +bo rooau+ 1nyrooIy IN +bo
electric road near the naval station in
which one man lost his life and TWEEN
ty were injured, is responsible for the
test is not known, but it appears to
be the plan of the company to see that
the men in whose hands the lives Of
the patrons are placed, are responsible
and understand their duty. If man
can pass the test imposed he will be
fitted to control the car and the lives
OF passengers are not in any danger
unless something over which he has
no control occurs.
The test will include the subjects of
mir brakes, their construction, use and
how to repair them, the motors con
struction, air brake valves, overhead
current shut off, emergency brakes,
test in signalling, and short test in
the schedule.
Each man will be given an imagin-
airy situation, in which two cars are
approaching each other on the same
track at high speed and going in OPP
posite direction, and each man will be
required to give a satisfactory answer
as to how he will stop his car in order
to avoid collision Other situations
of a like sort will also be given and
the men required to state correctly ac-
coriing to the rules Of the company.
The time for the test is not yet set
but the men viii be put through the
course while they are off duty. It is
thought that the first squad will be
tested the first of next week, and the
rest as the time of their work per-
mits. Each man or squad of men will
be given different questions, and must
paas at least 90 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
NEEDN'T DIE TO WIN.

You can't pay in more than $500 on
each $1,000 of insurance carried, for
when you have paid in that amount
YOU stop paying. At the age of 70 you
begin to draw out the 81 900 at the
rate of $50 every six months. In case
Of death your beneficiary receives 500
and the amount of all assessments paid
ia.
The Equitable Fraternal Union in
sures both men and women from Is to
Az, in amounts from $500 to $4,000 A
card to J. W. E. Rodgers, Sec, 21S
Park street, will bring Deputy Som
morfeld to your home to explain it to
YOU, S27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26

at the home of the bride on Durkee
avenue at half past two O'Clock, the
ceremony being read by the Rev. Fred
Ingiey, Rector of st. Matthews Epis-
copal church.
The arrangements for the wedding
were charming in their simplicity and
only few of the close personal friends
and relatives of Col. Moore and his
bride were present. Following the
wedding ceremony luncheon was serv-
ed at which covers were laid for forty
guests.
Col. and Mrs. Moore will make their
home in Kenosha and will be at home
to their friends at 5O4 Durkee avenue
after the first of February.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Milton X
Weems of Quincy, H., a daughter Of
Col. Moore, the Misses Margaret and
Joanna Peters of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carr of Highland Park
By the marriage Kenosha gains as a
permanent resident one of the most
distinguished soldiers of the war of
the rebellion. Col. Moore has for many
years resided at Burr Oak farm in the
town of Randall and he has large
circle of friends in Kenosha. The
Colonel was one of the first graduates
of Beloit college and two years after
his graduation he was admitted to the
practice of law at Beloit. With the
breaking out of the Civil war he or
ganized a company and was made it's
first lieutenant. Subsequently he was
made Captain of Company E of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Committee in Charge of En-
tertainment of State D. A.
r. Plans for Convention
WILL GIVE PATRIOTIC PARTY

Members of the Kenosha chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton took the first steps to arrange for
the coming convention of the organiza-
ton, which is to be held in Kenosha
in June, on Saturday afternoon. Mem
bers of the committee on arrangements
met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Mailer
on Durkee avenue and discussed plans
to make the convention the most sue
cessful ever held by the Daughters :"
in the state. The local chapter of the
Daughters plans to have many interest
ing features for the entertainment of
the visitors and it will be necessary
to provide quite a fund to take care
of the work. The committee decided
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
REACHES FOUR SCORE.
John T. Yule Celebrates His Eightieth
Birthday at His Home on Park Ave.

1pILn L. JIG OG2CUAdtCO I1lo 5AG4C114
Birthday at His Home on Park Ave.
John T. Yule, president of the Park
Avenue "Kickers" club a member of
the County Board from the second ward
and one Of the best known of the pion-
>eer residents of the city passed the
eightieth mile stone of life today and
on Friday evening he entertained a
number of his friends at dinner in
celebration of the event. Eighty years
cut little figure with Mr.. Yule and he
was one of the youngest if not the
youngest man at the gathering. A din
ner was served at which covers were
laid for eight and after dinner the
guests and the host engaged in rubber
at whist. During the evening Mr.. Yule
was presented with a Meerschaum pipe
of rare beauty with the expressed opin-
ion that he would be able with proper
use Of it to smoke it for eighty years
longer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26

The directors of the Kenosha hos
pital regret that the finishing of tho
floors made it necessary to deny adj
mission to many who called to inspect
the building Sunday. All will be af.
forded an opportunity to inspect the
building from top to bottom later and
nothing would please the directors OF
the hospital more than to have every
resident of Kenosha take advantage of
it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
STILL HOPES FOR SUCCESS.
w. w. Howard Declares That Fight for
Fortune Must so to Higher Court.


Fortune Must so to Higher Court.
w. w. Howard who resides at 1853
Brockett street in this city declares
that the rather interesting litigation in
regard TO the fortune Of 100000 left
by mis- sister, the late Mrs. Jennie l..
Schofield of Hammond, is not yet at
an end Notwithstanding the decision of
the Circuit court in one of the counties
in Ohio and the attorneys representing
Mr.. Howard and his nephew e. P How
ard have been instructed to carry the
case to the Supreme court of Ohio. Mr..
Howard declares that the story of his
sister giving her wealth to Frank Bun
nell on account Of his great politeness
as conductor on a railway is huge
joke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
s4.9o KENTUCKY NUT sMoKELEss
COAL $3.50,

1t is the very best smokeless coal
on the market; no dirt, SCOT or clinkers,
the cleanest coal that you ever used for
1870 ton delivered. If you want
some of this order it at once. Seaver
Coal Co., Office ia West Main street,
opposite G. & N. W. Ry. passenger de-
pot. Telephone 1247. *i26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
UNION or PROMINENT FAMILIES
Ceremony is Performed by the Rev.
Fred Ingley of st. Matthews Church
in the Presence Of Close Friends and
Relatives
(From Thursdays Daily.)

A union of two of the old and prom
inent families of Kenosha county was
contaminated this afternoon in the mar
rage of Mrs. Elizabeth M. O 'Niel Cal
kins of Kenosha and Colonel Webster
Porter Moore of Basset's Station.
The wedding ceremony took place
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26

Try the want ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We are now located in our new quar-
tiers at 259-261 Church street and will
carry complete line of plumbing and
heating goods, sewer pipe, drain tile,
fire brick, etc. Cut rate Chicago tick
cts always on hand.
tt Kaelbes & Kraft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
The Importance of the Ideal
By Mrs. Annie Be.ane

Man is the creature Of thought
sou may rea IN one Of the sacred
books Of India, what you mink You
viii become III another place i,
sass Man is constructed from his
convictions as he things. 80 ne is"
These words are IN perfect accord
with psychoicsical science Or to-day.
"n'en recognizes in the ideas the IN
variable Cause Of all actions In the
human trinity. the viii moves, the
thought directs, and the deed accom-
p!ishes, md the actin IS nothing but
ne manifestation Of the !dea. Tho
aestlhles Of . man, Of . nation. depend
upon the IDEAS that dominate inc mind
- L1+ !ndiE!dual and the collective
Hl!Hos 81 s3ctetY respectively. The
sil,st' hHsa WITH an idea Of beauty.
flsks up MS orlsh and paints . mas
stPio,H fr8nfc, intoxicatcd with tho
80 ~ l!nETtN ihrovH i.self upgu yin
Lope TO break its fetters ide, .iwsvs
I'eeeaes action; idea II the creator &C.
ton the. creatute.
but there are differences among ideaa
vague Vactliating, passing frivoie
ioeas leave only a passing imprint mon
ne character tho rooted ideas rYie
ih"'hsed idea, according IA nuycbna-
iogists, Is an tdea that domiust.y ia
nina which remains in spite q, Iii
reasoning, OF all temptatlons ~ 81;
forces 10 which ordinary humsn,,v az
'Ha@H.' II tAE idea L. ruc. aesutitu,,