davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
VETOED by IOWA GOVERNOR
Bill Providing for Oregon Plan OF
Primary Elections.

Des Moines, Feb. 22.-Governor B.
#. Carroll has vetoed the oregon pri-
mary plan bill which has passed both
houses of the Iowa legislature.
The governor in his veto message
characterized the measure as IAN at
tempt to indirectly accomplish some
thing that cannot be done directly"
and declared that it is an evasion of
the Constitution of the United States.
He asserted that the measure abro-
gates that section of the Constitution
providing that legislatures shall elect
United States senators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Bad Breath

"For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. r-Chas. III. Hal.
perm, ia L. 9TH St, New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good,
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 2Sc, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 923
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
HEAD OF GRANGE PROTESTS
Senate Committee Told Agreement
Will Harm American Farmers.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Farmers reg
istcred protests against the Canadian
reciprocity agreement in the hearing
before the senate committee on fl.
nance Former Governor N. ]. Bach
elder of New Hampshire, master of
the National Grange, made the open
ing argument.
The witnesses received valuable as
sistance from Senators Hale, McCum-
Der and Smoot, who evidenced sym
pathy with their attacks upon the
agreement and aided them with ques-
tions Senator Stone took the lead in
cross-examination and as result
interesting colloquies were heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Who Got the RahY3

., Once upon a time crocodile stole {! baby and was about to make dinner of It. The frantic mother begged SC piteously for the child that the croco- dile said ii lJ 5JI 51f3 .7tI
 f"Tell me one truth and you shall have your baby again" - H.
 The mother replied, You will not give him back to me-"
 Then" said the crocodile. "by our agreement shall keep him. for if you have told the truth am not going to give him back. and if 1t is lie l have also won.''1Ua anH3 10. a-+ |. e But the mother said. "If told you the truth you are bound by your prom ise, and if 1t is not the truth 1t will no, be q lie until you have given me nay child" 5l4 Who got the baby? g82h F@73i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
F3sE AN AFRICAN FihILWAi

X M
 The Way It Was Described by sn
 Educated Native. HgEs
 c. J. Pkiflipss business agent sn Eganda Of EtherGhurch Missionaryt so 2Iety, throws1iight upon thes workings 72fs the7nati iHes rsjnd by quoting u te 7zarka blei ietser ID hichSssnsiaatiys jaemlber or the katikiro's Cptiineai,isiis {srs' parry. gives descriptioB ef tn} ',sanda 'railway7 $asit ! A' i'M y friend! I tan tell you. tue Elirt -aans shave'a aohGa marvelollss sthing |, make the railway and the trains. s'Thes ,asten ten or fifteen houses. teget be and\attach them to tireplaee whit.i fl as .bigNas an elephant. afIdEthes roa6 it goes on is as smooth as the stem eoi a phntain. TtAgees as fast as a swai tow flying. and everything you see out. side fits past you like d Spark fronl8h ire. If it were to drop, oft one of the briages@notp one in it werfd be saved . sorSit goes .dr'eadfulty quick. The hiiis it passes are as high as those of Koki and they have bridged over great val. 'eys which are as deep as that you See ! when ynus lookcfyom the ctsp Of Nan,i rembo,, so deep that you cannot see the .bottom when you ard going over them Later thereo ofollowsaa a description Of a ship: Tt is as deep as our two sto Tied house and as wide as the king's F eoad in Mengo. and it Is as long as ttrom the Lkatitiros fence to the gate of the kings inclosure It has three tall poles in 1t and big throat. outlof which smoke comes, which is as wide as the new drum in the church at Na. tnbo down thfee Stories. iid iia btjf IVY of vfiese --i4cannot desertbe4oav aveueafer suchHhavs ,f metal work abo'inft' 'ift'Ht Hthem.. too. but these also f-cannot describe for it is 90 fine. There are children on board md ia flock of sheep and places to wash in attached to every place where ]. chief sleeps, such as even our, king has never possessed" London Strand
 Eragazine l--; sb e02o-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

n.li Aq pEus pug p9pu9mmooeI s! puB3eploq E sluoo GlJ!J le J!taad eql ol poIeJo $! uensLedoId sIqL
 'p94u9s0LdaI sg G[logxa .op ol sHeJ ]! J! papunJoI 9q Il!M f9uou oql leql 9oluBIBn5 lopun H. lies ol sls!S5nLp ez!Ioqlne pue Gp5uiaH L!eH .oInqdInS pue 9SeS s.qlaHM p9ueo pu!Y s!q4 Jo &pemeL Ig9p! ue dn 2nd YIoA MoN 10 &uedraoO Ieo!m9qO UloHM oqL 's9!IoleIoqeG pedd!nbo Al lo9JI9d II uIp9punodMoo GfInHlgNs 42np -oId estl o4 1pR9d g V1!A suotled s!q AIddns ueo ls!S5nJp 9lep-ol-dn If5Ae lsotuIB es&epgMoN HIoloeJs1es sifeM 'Ig lou pue smesoIqnoIl sgM qoIIM poQ49u g '95eIdeIg emoq 9ql II! q! MeIq o4 sgM. lIos sEul 20 5o!uol .geq l95 5ol HBM GIuo 9ul sem!l u9pIo uI
 8fsA5# 'AAoJ5taI ssu!Hau pug aIBq oql Su!u7N1ep IoJ uo!lsutqmoo g qons 10 enIeAsaql 10 sMouT 9uo ,&IsAs lsom -Iv 'dIe5s pug 1!g4 7q4 aioJ pasn ussq eAeq ,inEdIns puej esss Iesioqu5tu u! 9uR R9o1d 'a7np9f fq9T u19pomSs uE OtIdiH9S 9Hd 3MII-O7O NV 'S sSsssssalfaA asaaRf MANN-TANKERsEEY4DRtG 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
nTmseSrh


 4 district visitor was paying caiis o. she folk in row of cottages and was shocked by the conduct Of a shabhils dressed old gentleman wiio passed from dtgT to lp"g in a great vage and ;hrea1anrdg gtt" occuHaGts 8jth all nab OCT of dir" Pr,ialties
 .''De.ff me, "iiat 4 p"cuilaf old hl~n: .he exciuinirg to "n- of tie icdau'a "Whp ',to iy"ii i'"r,nit -ht:i4 sozA}tt,~,. ead a tieft fa4lfrfF,' I .HG 4s . srub .yNe tt1n1 nod t9 tn~ ."as'. na 'a.p Nu~Ay"rrd t9t. 'spapl N.u4 f ,wink'e i9Ai> eg&tes q N''r" .l} 'l9li~ ts'' to htS EDGe ways bt a"a tir'S i'e.-a I hafuilv,s fuaatir f"r ,'u ,F4 tIl.tel geUra
 aifoni lof,t eaytso i,"prt otd :"i!a" What ,,triifnlaE form .dAes hi" naaG aess takrt" .1~re t -q i.-, ..s .."OplilnlStn a'am, He comes foi the rent every Monday and actually allows 2liu,4,.lr tu "a h.sy othat hcn Gss 'tr Le!rl'it,n Ans wttts s9fd g8G1"J-a sYB= Bs nper t=e- .3er .:S.sr rf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
THE SC0LD'S BRlDLE.H
arutai Punishment to Which Wome'
 Were Once Subjected.

The prank, or scold's bridle, or gos
 ii.iaaD rhuzzle. It was in general Us: sn Great Britain from the sixteenth ito the eighteenth century, and in &eCl- land as well women were muzZlPdl fFt certain otfenSeS, some ar least pf lhea. -nore imaginary shan real The jns,ru
 .nent of torture even dogs ieat hc- rauzzle, is uncomfortable. Hove inu"& more the scold's muzzle! l. consis:el according to a high authority. MT. "
 levitt, of kind of crown or frame" work of iron which was locked up:13 sae head, and it was armed iD fTNH' knife or point. which was placed iu rha poor woman's mouth so as to prcvclR her nioving2 her tongue, or it was >,f placed ethat9if she did move ii or ag. tempt to speak it' was cut in mos: fightfnl manner.- With this cage 'uts on her head and with the gag firml,. pressed and locked against her, tonsle the miserable creature, whose sole Of lending perhaps was that she raised her voice aan defense of her social rights against a brutala and bcsotsed husband or.t,ad spoken honest truth pf some one high in othce in her iowa. was paraded through tie tie streets. Ied by chain by the hand Of a Delgman. the beadle or the constable or chained D the pillory, the whipping post or market cross, to be, subjected to ever conceivable insult and degradation
 without even the power left her of asking for mercy or of promising amendment for the future. and when the punishment was over she wna turned out from the town hall or the place where the brutal punishment had been in aieted, maimed. 3disfigured bleeding. faint and degraded. to be the subject of comment and jeering among her neighbors.-London Family Her old ftf5 .fif'E t4s5. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Wins Fight For Life,
Who got the baby?

It wast aqlong and bloody battle fo life that. was rwaged by James l. Mershon, of, Newark, N. J., of whie, he, writes: ,,sI 'I had lost. much bloc from lung hemorrhages, and was vel weak and rundown For eight montla I 'wasrunab1e to- work. Death seen ad' close on my, heels, Gwhhen |, bega 2ss s Bseovsfy Hs5 }E0 o Bot sff $ bes Dr SRg RdY me greatly. It is doing all that ye' claim.' Fer-weak,,- sore-lungs, obs natei coughs stubborns colds, hqars pessq las ,grippa. astb9m14aa, tb9m14aa,; ,;, hay fever any throat or lung trouble it's $, preme soc & s1.oo.' Trial oboti free. Gnaranf9ed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Tho Asternative.

If the window had been eight fee, from the ground pouted the young wife wifr, instead of sfeisbt stories. rd have thrown myself out when you luarreled with me. Then you'd have had to be sweet to me when yoy picked me up! Ahlot oe wives atternr. suicide, they say,7 just to be pettet when they come to- "Yes,"'' said he, '..but sometimes the, don't come to. remember "-New Yors Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

F. s. Rexford, .s15 New York Life Bldg, Kansas. City, Mo, says: T had a severe attack of a cold which set tied in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble
 X friend. recommended Foley Kidney Pills and l used two bottles of them ind they have done me a world of good" 5:-97+f Fl TG .sE..tls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
She was No ch3td..

This collegeh hbrofessor, like many other men of eriidition. was fond of Lewis Carroll While visiting his sis- ter hes,askedi bis pieqe,ra miss. of if teen. nto get 'Throp}glhb athe the Locking Y. She evidently did not like the task snd hesoaslSed vhefIsthe reason With some hesitations sheu renlied:F F"Oh. fI'N -,et it ..ifrsyeu really want it, But 1 don't like ,of have the librarian think that I read children's books-"-Nev York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
FOLEY'S KIDNEY. REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and dda1 1bitaSddf1er trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder ac- tion and is healing, strengthening and bracing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Mol Net Rine.

The Fair ffur;;cihassel- It6'iiiir e&ss are ali veiy snh1l today MT. Zones. ieh}=@ air. 2T6fies- Yes ihathey are. Rut I'm sure don'tsknovr the reason@finf-r41 The Fair PtwehaseF-Qh expect .yQu took them out of the nests. toe soon.- Sketch.
 atsr t2s tt22ss2v'1fsIiss41x fsIis4x TTsf T.sf r
 vrrwrrff a1ye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

Foley Kidney Pills contain just tho necessary to regulate and the action of the kidneys and, bladder. Try them yourself. .,=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Frs, Christmas Observance.

Christmas gets it's name from. the mass celebrated in the early days of shea Christian church in honor of the ssrth of Christ. its first solemutzation Aaving been. ordered by Pope Telespho, rust This was in or before the, -sear, ass, for iss that year Pope Telesphorus. died 44 an,
 .st frst Chrisdpas was what 'A is its' xnSwn as a movable feast. 5tst as' Eaaer is how andf6wing to riisunsorI stapdlues was teiabrated as s9iatej ns spssl or May. Tn the fourth renturx an4Pts!esasticn investigation was or ctsAd and upon the authority of the iA sskz, ot the cenSors in the sRomap arexiyes Dee 2:1 was agreed .upun u@ thtNfate of he Savionr,s, ,,natsyfts. TraN di3asp fixed The hour of bfrth NafS abonN n A A,sich hr. and this led to ,fie s'slsasrssy ttW ns q midnight mass in alt tnt vssf hes a second Il, dawn saad ,naa 'n 'he tstss, A4ogniAss Y. 2.
 # -a % ' -as es k ,s.s..
 Christmas Candle ard Tree.
 Hhe oAd custom or tue li.1ftih2 o.St4S' Clxis.rnas candle which is slli. "t, EAe,s Sy' tir sftshEs lm,rssan, l-ats chlen& z, ,an''lemas ga AAss4 thsisEaas aas g naS hetome quite obsolete ina !E4AsSl;inp "A Eplic nf the observance in ENGlatld is. However. preserved An olu ston, soHket carved with a lamb is shown Il thss buftery of St John trelleye PNs fanA. which was used in former d:iV.t erA h,, l, ChFis,mas tree was .prac1ically un knnwb in England little more than halssssni ...o saIIs a., sser Christmas is4.i tree has been l popuaai feature of Christmas eye festivities e'i >antpEies. by the nrince consort shortly affra leis marriage. -,Wes,minsterhi;sa ;sa see'e ..ta;a}sizt tIul eri CT nsft}1s s,.., ,t..i4Yr0ie Housekeeping. ,t.,en
 The negro housewife in the Wes, ,nd.sin jungle finds housekeeping very sA.S aFrdit and vegetables grow wild sSEAbOut thAs hut and tbe river abounds wfthailsh. On wash day all she has Ftc esas. tospick arcfewp of the berries 0! shs'; saoap fherry tree.Y take here clothes F 'hs JEdiyse JEiyer and use the berries as shs xofs'd use ordinarsy, soap, Even hleJ -~-ssing pots grow on the trees. ,h, -eiahash cut in halves beiny used f., easis sarpose!' CalahaSkes t,tfe nstt aaaon for1 bdwls9 tbasilSsgand jugs tet carrying water sfrom the r.yer, whia the small ones make excellent GU,
 h the afternooo,np, when she is rea
 eesr her Cup Of tea. tho negrcss pi,
 saifaiST STSSzzan leaavvhs from the 1.-the bn. r4-sSa~ssi;{ss .stat nkef tiooksl I"ils thcI! s..nerzes the juice ~fro1n-s sue;t e"sp fer sweetenine .ahH fife cornan,t. z..g S.ae. ahei ,muk. Thus sha hnMia .. U Glous cup or tea without depending Y. sAe grocer fer it. She makes the mat for her floor out of the dried leaves O the banana. praited' and sewed togeth eer as the old country people in tba country make their rag msts. iin.s',
 s-~---~----A,,--5.------y->I [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
4sss, F ,;.t.taTs.. .=. " s3;t;~@yi553S,
 ovv ser,S ITO e,,;Hs' .als;E

ye' sa.'>it, sa..' s,y,.er:s i,, I,ses.. s.;} :.5s
 "iie,,lo, o''d hap. ;3aast.fed 1iie4crowts at ipst'iil'. sillsacA fFolit ss5snga., Ii ing frt2:: Biss 7'tHA t!'ing?' fet.:*'
 ''Ne.| aysSlaatdrd tliapFS@ Badshs: wealiy.Ess':.. .aalt- sft a1stc: ea gs
 "Well no Woiider.s You are da back number. .@Tlie7 idea Of going hunting with a taillcs<s pointer..'s' ,z-iss ,'s1
 "oh, don't blane poor .Beppo! He had a tafl when he s1arfed"- "-Omaha World H erald. dlA: :0C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
a8l A Shiver Eiuure.


 l1'Now. 39Arthur, s;lid his father ..,yotI've .been going to" school long enough to write de"ent!yraD you know how to make q figure 3?" Sure" said the hoy You put your pencil on tic paHoi' n.t'l hen you shiv .i :" New 1'il; fftaAa .!i tea
 Aan:eoa::-ts Oercr2e,a~. ai-.r- Y'oa qv}e3QtfaYhar.itl}e faisons ice 47';.. 1f44 built faf ft"i'2 af tAe :sHs@':s.a tlf. :.f.,:sNnS :'s
 .,e. as.,a.1ff of < --'z''a 47 ,'l wept'ar f tAa ,,,'j'+.'s.,a :,;;: sseFastia nnseis n t astfa.i7s.:: ::lltt aaea .s.z5st =, .sxzs' .na1savias. nG uo2aat-1 es4.
 aa@a' .s7e@z ena ,onngisa !, ,tofnn:g=. af -r---7----f--- i;i.- . Middle Aged and Elderly People. T Use Foley Kidney Pills for. quick and }ermanenit results in all eases of. kid icy and bladder trouble, and for pain Fl and annoying egularities.' iu9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03


  decided  playtme.  estimating 
  little effort acquaintance
 
  DOLLA number of subscribers Saturday
  n further and 0
 %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

.#'t s.tnl--- d.a, en7t..z ., s'.i .. .s Z '. ,e.' = '-27. s7
  =.
 ~sasso .6auG.t,@ @ e" .t4 9zes. a.' s,gae4a- -. =a0 1e47 bn ySa:4o9 saDt
 'hst 9l3 3Htfs iigsn.ss=.
 sfr}F91aeq@
 5ht oc h3ajoma
 ta 10 neaa q4
 eial ,aisr.=a 1oe 3& &ons IT. 4" :Ias g. !, aa7 4o ba rAre4..5F tit pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
44@e]==he=SCho01 Children of Pine
tiff and Jefferson COuntY

i1aqe 9< ug9bley j aH.ua' aaa ;':'z Y9 of19l,--tjdf se4
 Ii naa' 8az155H ate --5o4 @i aa} i''ts= isssri sd @ as 7aJ}5a .3zei. u<1bl17
 %o -nc1aG.-i'7 1rE 0a pA 1.}s j. |Ss z7- taHts7s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

9E-.-a'%= as r:-34i5 II
 ear212ee fr est esHtzs,- fl z.'=+ ane-,- 5 1s--.o
 Eza 51a.tt'2 F2hF Fnr41a 7E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
ALL FOOLS NOT DEAD.

sIouX FALLS. s. D, Feb, s2.4-As
the result Of a practical like a barber
living at {Artesian has been arrested
on the charge Of ~disorderly condulcats
because he partially shaved lie head
OF 2 resident Of the town, ths con.
planning witness against the barber
being the wife q the individual thus
decorated. The individual was Frank
OFT, whose eyebrows also were shay
ed OF. When he left ths barber shop
: he was a sorry sight. He reached
home In due time and his wife was.
greatly great shocked at the change ~ hts
appearance. She also was very M.
CRY that her husband should be made
to look such alright and lost no time
IN swearing out the warrant for the
arrest Of the barber.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

and they are as elaborate and costly
as anything Of the kind ever seen on
the stage. In these costumes the
chorus does. as Il chorus to a duet, "Iii
BE Your Chantecler." a characteristic
bnrnyard dance thai created a sensa-
ton during the run Of the new play
In New York, where 1t was hailed as
the one real novelty OF the musical
comedy season. Mr.. Gates was tho
first ever presented in America. Its
to take advantage Of the Paris craze
and his Chantecler number was the
first cverl presented in America. Its
success In New YtTk induced other
managers to follow his lead with the
result that several other uses Oh Chan.
tecler have found their way into mu.
steal plays that needed bolstering up.
Bright Eyes" Is announced as one Of
the largest and most uccessful Of last
seasou's musical plays. 1t enjoyed
lcng runs in New York and Boston and
played very successful engagements
in n few of the lalge Eastern cities.
This season 1t IS filling time in the
larger cities between tho Atlantic and
the Mississippi river. The company
is headed by Chicago pet fun makers
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
Winning Back
His Love-

Most women in the same position
viii Mrs. Wallace would have resort
edSto4iust the opposite methods adopt.
ssed by her When she found her hns.
binds love waning. Still, it was not
Through her own volitlon. but the nd.
VICE Of friend. The husband is pay.
sttatlg too much attention 10 u show girl
Soffthe1 city theatre and. when the wife
learns OF this attachment she is heart.
broken "a friend OF the family sug-
costs TO apparently pay him back in
IBIS own coin, they occupying an ad.
Joining table In n cafe to which the
husband has escorted the girl. This
proves to be a reflex Of his own peerndy
awakening him To- full realization of
theFyalue Of his wlfe's love and curing
him3of his weakness for all time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
INSTALLATION.

Showalter Tent No. Z of the X. O.
7. N. will hold an Installation service
on this evening at their hall. All mem.
Der are urged to be present us a good
time is planned for the evening, Be.
sides the installation service n must.
cal programme will be carried out and
a supper will be served.
The committee in charge of the az.
fair is composed Of the following gen.
tlcmen: L. NJ. Wraase, RI. Kelley. L.
c Rowand, J. A. Land and Z. G. Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
PRODUCE MAakgr.
Eggs FAN = Prise5-cabbase Gomez
Down 4 Sno.sh-oranses and
Lemons increase.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 22.-
Since last week there have been only.
9 few changes IN the prices Of pro.
duce. Eggs, al! classes are lowe, in.
price by asfew. cents. and cabbage,
came down five cents on the barrel.
Cabbage. barrel, SEC; onions, home
brshel. soca $500; per barrel. SIPS:
potatoes, barrel, s1.55; bushel soc;
sweet potatoes; bushel, Jerseys. $3.50;
Apples; barrel. s4.0o85.oo; Celery, per
dozen. 4o6soc; cranberries. s2.256t
$3.50; turnlps. washed, 100; Carrots.
Zoe; parsnlps, 75c; bee,s, IS; kaie,
per barrel. sI.65.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Bdtter.
Elgln, prints 27c; do tubs, 25c;i
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 22c; dairy,
22c; cooking. lsc; select, CSC; fresN,i,
at mark, 1sc; duck eggs; use; goose
eggs, soc; storage, 15c.
Poultry.
Dressed, hens. lie; turkeys, 2oc;l
ducks, lie; broilers, fresh, lI7c;
springs; Ice; geese, l4c; alive, hens.
pound, 13c; spring. pound. lac: tuir.
keys, pound, isG21c; ROSTERS, pound
901oc; ducks, pound, 14@15c; pig
cons, pair, so@s5c; geese. l2c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
HOGS.
SHEEP.
Butter, Cheese Eggs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-butter
CATTLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Butter easy;
receipts, l2,o51; creamery specials.
use; extras. 25G26c; hrsts, 21@2sc;
state dairy common to fair, 10000;
factory, current make, firsts offered
At lie.
Cheese easy; receipts, 1888; State.
whole:mhk, September quality, fancy
caoolored, l4H@15c; do white, l4Mc;
do summer and fall made, choice.
13E @14c.
EGGS weak; receipts, 21,.s27; fresh
gathered selected extras, 2OG2oHc;
.tlrsts, Isle; do dirties No, i, 16c;
state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hen.
merry brown. 2oG2,c; do gathered
brown and mixed, 1sH2Oc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
HE HAD AMPLE COMPANY.

PiTTsBuRG, Pa, Feb. 22.-TweIyeS
dogs, four cats and one man connot
comfortably and decently live til alie5
room. decreed Magistrate Henry sprig
when Harry Pelsokoif explained that
the reason he had thrown Alexander
Miller out Of his roominig house III
Lover Allegheny was because, the
roomer had gathered up. sixteensstga
dogs and cats and was keeping them
In his room.
z didn't mind It 50. much when Nil
Ter was there" said Pelsokofr. nbut he
has been staying out late recently, and
with no one to keep them apart, Ne
dogs and eats mixed 1t up IN free;fors
all fights all through the night. The
magistrate fined Miller s..
Subscribe for the West yirginlan. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

run on Company Sosip!escd sd.
Emma Williamson and rot one Of Dis
same hind III hi Keener and BIZ
ilniun sands! Carney Cd. nave INC
lris completed Tor d test on the Il. and
Ia. j. Williamson farm.
In Grant district Richie county
the Castle brook Carbon Company has
'drillea It's test in the ynnard fassn
through ali sands and las q dastsr.
The CARRIER on, and Gas Company ID
down /, 400 feet at d test oti the i. Il.
Flanagan farm.
More trouble ID Deep Tcst.
The American Hydroscope Company
has added 10 It's trouble al iii deep
test on the II. Il. Dye farm. on Bondss
creek, Clay district, Richie county
While running the b,a.iler q few days
ago 1t Was lost and they tried Ia Il.
cover 1t with 4 socket ana 4 iIEtt
tring OF tools and they we're stnck IN
the hole and the wire cable had to n,
cut. They have now d lit. baller.
socket ana string oil tools III lie hole
and IT looks very much ne tbouch 4
would not get them olt.
southeastern ohio: s
In the Lewisyille district, lnSMon.
roe county. Ohio, Aaron Goldstein 4
Co have comnieted 4 Al ~ n
Jacob Ricers farm and nave asduster Il
the Mig MIN sand n NJ ma dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22


Gh~antecler; the all prevailing rage
which has followed the enormous sue.
cess IN Paris of Rostand's ~fanciful
sllay has been, seized upon by Jos. NJ.
E~Gaitestand turned into a musical num-
l her \ which has become a part Of
Bright Eyes, the new musical play
which will be seen at the Grand Opera
House for one night only, Tuesday,
March the It'll, In this number the
girlssofithe chorus are dressed us barn
yard fowls ranging In size and color
from the fluffy little yellow easter
sschleks 70 full growp, demure hens ard
naughty ROSTERS. The costumes for
this number nre made OF real feathers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
THE MARKETS
SeRAiN.5

Lightness Of primary receipts
counted somewhat as a helm 10 tie
bulls in wbeat. al,huurh nat,rallv i
expectea following the recsnt
widespread heavy rains and snow.
Signs multiplied also ,ha, the enact.
mens 81 reciprocity would not And
markets Instsbe 1;n;,ed ststas & ,,,,