davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
REDME|:N'TOHHO[|.D5
\. !. ANNIVERSARY
SETTING SUN TRIBE WILL MEET
K At WleWAM APRIL 27THAeooD
!, PROGRAMME. ~ ANl1 ft:ts' -

f. The 2lst anniversary Of Setting Sun
Tribe No lG, Improved Order OF Red
Men, OF Fairmont. will be held at their
wiGwam on the corner Of Merchant
and Market streets on the evening OF
April eth. at which time veteran
badges will be presented to all charter
members. To be eligible to wear the
veterans badges OF the Red Men u
member must have had continuous
membership in the order for period
OF twenty.one years. These badges
are purchased through the Great COIN.
Gil. Improved Order OF Red Men OF the
United Staes and the application must
be accompanied by certificate OF
membership for this length of time.
Upon PROPER application the Great
Chief Of Records OF the Great Council
Of the United Staes orders the badges
made and forwarded to the tribe.
They are iftadc OF gold and are eni.
blematic OF the order.
At the institution OF the local tribe
It had membership Of thirty.six.
There yet remain on the roll of the
tribe fifteen OF the original number
fourteen OF whom are entitled to wear
the veterans badges-and with pres.
ent membership OF 1870.
In connection with the anniversary
exercises fine literary program will
be rendered consisting OF music, reel.
tations and review OF the history OF
Setting Sun Tribe by one OF the char.
ter members. Rev. J. p. Turkelson,
pastor Of the First NJ. p. church Of
this city, and a member Of the order
from New Jersey. will address the an.
niversary meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
MRS. S..D|||E:IB|0:|II' !. |. j | ]
State! REGENT !. 4 | !. \ !
LOCAL WOMAN HAD UNANIMOUS,
SUPPORT OF o. A. r. c cHAPTERsi
IN THE STATE. a !ti5 gss e
Especial 10 the West Virginlan.) !

Especial to the West sVirginian.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 21.----
AT q meeting Of the West Virginia
Daughters OF the American Revolution
held 4o-day In the West Virginia room
in Continental Hall Mrs. George De:
Bolt was unanimously elected State
Regent upon nomination of Mrs. H. g.
Stoetzer, vice regent of the William
Raymond Chapter Of Fairmont. Mrs,
DeBolt has every qualff lfficatfon for the
otiiceFand had the support ofTall State
chapters. I =. p /, ~ b III;
The announcement that Mrs. DeRolt
of ,theINNilliam,7 Raymond Chapter of
'this cltyihad been made State Regent
Tor ,the,7D. "A. R.'sSwlll abe gratifying
iiews tosthe many friends in this! city
of Mrs.a DeBoit. 5s,R 1siir5ie 5if,s Al
Mrs.lDeBolt has acted in the capac-
'lty as regent of the local chapter and
is especially we'll qualified to act IN
the same capacity for5the State. She
has executive ability and a personal
ity which makes her peculiarly fitted
to occupy the office Of State Regent Of
the West Virginia organization Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Mrs. DeBolt together with Mesdames
John. Lehman, H. G.. Stoetzer, Hugh
Z. Smith, c. H. Smoot, L.aG. Race
and Misses Lucy Raymond and Louise
Nichols, have been In Washington dur
Ing the week for this congress repre-
senting the William Raymond chapter
Of Fairmont. 1t was understood that
Mrs. DeBolt was the choice OF all the
chapters Of the State for this Office
and the news that her election was
unanimous is especially pleasing to
the members of the chapter here as
well as elsewhere. y. Il
Mrs. Il. H. Edmondson, Of Morgan
town, is the retiring State Regent.
The reelection OF Mrs. Matthew 7,
Scott. OF Illinois. is generally conceded
by a small majority over Mrs. VIM
Cummings Story.to New York. Mrs
Scott was the unanimous choice Of the
entire West Virginia delegation and a
fight has been waged against her re
election by the delegates In favor .oi
the election OF Mrs. Story. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

ON RECIPROCITY
AGRICULTURAL SECTIONS LINING
UP AGAINST TREATY AND PAR.
III TY LINES ARE LOST. ~

WASHINGTON. April 2t.-State
and party affiliations were repeated
ly broken In the House OF llepresen'
tatives today In the concludir" hours
of the fight on the Canadian reciproc.
ity bill. Democrats denounced their
fellow.D Democrats for supporting a
Republican protective principle. and
Republicans hurled criticism against
their fellow Republicans for marching
with3 the Democrats toward othe free
trade goal. .sf5i
T During the seven hours OF debate
"a men spoke OH the reciprocity meas.
urc. Two.thirds Of them made pleas
for It's defeat In speeches Of from
one minute to half hour In length.
and in this number were two Demo.
Gratis from North Carolina and Repub.
licans from many OF the northern
States.
Most OF the criticisms Of the bill
were from agricultural sections, and
based OH the belief that reciprocity
with Canada. under the agreement.
would injure the agricultural inter.
ests of the United States. Differences
in the North Carolina delegation. all
OF whom are Democrats. were vigor.
ously aired on the floor. because four
members OF the State delegation pro-
posed to vote against the agreement
because they believed It was opposed
TO ali Democratic ideas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
..|G:|I.Q|I|.M||||P||'R|':|0|!I|||V|||SE::.ON | | I:
.N|!|R||g|'!|N||!||A||.DEBT \ 4 ] ! NJ D

\ Oh AtoND, va. April. 81 !, .:onsid.
ering The question Of the Interest on
the Yirginiasy West Virginia debt, the
slebt 3comtni sslon Of this State met In
stle JeIfers no lei ~ esterdays accord.
Ing TO 40 e5suggestion of tiathes Supreme
!. ls.tS,onrt Sof the Euuited States I'm fits9re.
cent decision i and expressed a Will.
5ingnessatoam AN official body from
West iNirginiaStort ttheipurpose of enter
I Ing sinto7ans adjustment OF the payment
Sof5 the,interests a Beyond the .considera-
stlon ofithis point and the passage Of
sa5resoiutlou to that effect nothing was
done hy( the commission. 1t does not
appear that any further action can be
had onsthe matter for two years. or
until the next regular meeting OF the
West Virginia legislature, as Governor
Glasscock did not include mention Of
the State debt in the extra session
{ 1Ca11 - i, ~ ~ 80. ~ 'l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
RA|LRDADERs WILL
RECEIVE ANNUAL PRIZES
ENDOWMENT PRESENTED TO
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED ANNUALLY TO
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES. %

An endowment OF $1,000 which Is
TO be called the William Howard Taft
fund has been presented to the Amer.
ican Red Cross. The fund is to be de.
voted for providing prizes among
railroad men Of the country for first
aid work. The prizes are to be award.
ed annually as follows: First prize,
$50: second. s25: third. SIS. and
fourth. $40 for the first best aid as.
sistance given during the. year by any
member OF any class among railroad
men organized under the auspices OF
the Red Cross. Any contestant for
these prizes mist send a sworn state.
ment supported by the sworn state.
ment OF the physician who first treat.
ed the injured person to the first aid
department of the Red Cross. A jury
will be appointed to determine the
winners. :S s.i5i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
GRySAlELG LGANsI LIAuANs
rHEllNELUx ST. / 10 REle N LAB oR.
ERss HAS DEP WE'D i; ;MANYsoF,
4 THE NATIVES soFs 70 AND,
&tSTRoNG FEEllNG @ X xtsTs
AGAlNsTlTtl IS f LEMENT. n
7(Snecial 10 tlle. West yirglnIal

t Especial to the, West tVirginian.
GASSANAY.sW. va, April q. 1.-The
foreign population $of this place is
panic stricken over the series of no.
tees which have been posted over the
town during the past few days notify.
Ing them3tof leave the community. The
business people are much alarmed
over the situation as sorie OF them
have been Threatened in ANONYMOUS
letters for having business dealings
with and encouraging the foreigners
In staying about the town. ~
The most serious objection appears
to-be made to the Italians and 1t has
been to the population of this 'natioEai-
ity that the greater number OF the
threatening letters have been sent.
There are "a number of Italians in
business here In the various lines OF
trade and all of.them are now making
an effort to dispose sof their business
and leave as they say that they are In.
clined to believe that their ,porperty
will be destroyed in the event Of their
remaining here. e y ,S a
The Iotest notice posted over the
city reads as follows: 5,5 ,ty,t I,
III NOTICE. Fl ts',e
To Property Holders: MI III az
To vacate all Italians buildings that
are, in use now as this Is the last time
that this notice will be published. Now
your property holders. IL you don't
want Your property. destroyed you bet.
ten loolr into its irtat attert II ittrcSpres.
ent time. Now that means you:s 5gtt
Some efforts have BEEN made on
the part ofpthe authorities to- ascer-
tain the identity OF the4persons 5mak-
ing the war on the foreigners but 1t
is claimed that they cannot detect the
guilty parties. They have servedre.
peated notices on the foreigners and
property owners through thesea type
written notices which are posted about
town at night and by sending them to
the parties through the mail direct.
It Is the claim by some there. that
1t Is the work Of a number Of American
laborers who have been deprived from
employment by the influx OF foreign.
ers recently. II is also said that the
conduct OF many Of the foreigners has
been such that many of the people
have become much opposed to their
presence In their midst.
The building OF the. new railroad
Just across ther liver from this place
has brought large number OF the
rough element of foreigners here and
1t is feared by many that they will
give trouble before their departure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
GETTING READY
FOR ENCAMPMENT
SILVER DRUM CORPS WILL WEAR
NEW EPAuLETS-MUSICAL IN.
" STRUMENTS ARE BEING BURN.
iSHED.

The members OF the Silver Drum
Corps have ordered new epaulel which
they will Arst wear at the annual en-.
campment OF the West Virginia de.
partment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic to be held at Morgantown on
May "a, 25 and &c.
The members are furnishing their
musical instrument as we'll as furbish.
Ing their uniform buttons. y
Fairmontwlll be we'll represented at
this. .encanlpment. Most OF the vet.
erans are members OF the G.. A. r. and
those; that are not Will so sto! meet their
old comrades any way. t.s {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Joseph Lehman and little
daughter, Miss Josephine. returned to;
day from a visit with the formers par
ents, 2ar.and Mrs. ]. ~ Grant. at
Grafton. ,si:;i; $Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
'P|BNlsSTR|BB|Bl
E|]REIG|(ERglVIlI
.IL.[AV| .g!I'A||s:55Bll'B||Y ! |
NOTICES Bel Nc q POSTED ABOUT.
Il 1, IG HIT WARMING
TIL EN- IT. AT 3Tt Y Mu ST LEAVE
THE coMMU NIT.f 3 n. 81. Z I,

a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
|B0l[H0HR|l|IEs
I|R RESTING
BUlREADT
FEpERALs AND iNsuRREcTos.
Ia e. WAITING FOR opp poRTuks
TO 5sH DOT AZ n e Act5 OTHER
E.s-TpI AZ MUSE REsIGtl.
an /! lIIlGk EkPEgTEIl
ENGAGEMENT DUE Az THREE
u o,c LocK TOD Ay Nh Rec Il ouRS
y EARLiE r N i'm E. Sc a F6fi;
ENEsTERpAYs 4 q y I.IsS5 !


IS Ell PASo, Texas, a April "a Day
light: found both the sederals sanIi stnsnrsl
;recto armies resting on their arms
about Jnarez. X \. is X
sf The insurgents afe 5merely awaiting
the signal TO begin The assault With
$500 men participating. Il
81 An attack ls expected to begin MT .
O'clock this Afternoon, linless presIs
dent Dlaz' acceeds to n ladero:s demand
that he Immediately resign. sss
This lis regarded tas highly dmprob.
able. t.Ss II VII i
e During the morning no move was
made by either ots the forces across
theyriyer. q v <. 'SSsias
The insurrecto are now iil,assede in
three columns, northwest and south
west OF the city /. ss u K sts i.s X
"a battle viii probably be fought on
flats west Of JuareS and chances or
bullets flying to ElaA Paso are mini.
mized. /, !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
A.'E.Ag!''1''''E|.D||I|||5IRAll | /. A| !! {: D
.llBSDlRRES11Bl|
POLE JUMPS Aso oQT 1 III THE JANE
t2soN mi Ef u sEsH 81 Isl NuTTN
b RAJ Es; ;sAEL tlpS 10 DlS.
4 to RBANcE EsiNETl \ b

aFLast3ayenlng SHOE " liter % ,cloclsl
Franz aGaysoke Pole, about 25 yoatsi
old, was brought t6iFthla city from
.JamisonE Mine 70: is; att Farmingtohsl
by Constable George a Straight, and
placed Slnhthe Marion county dbl iass
iswasabelleyed5 that she. was insane.
This afternoon itswas shown that the
man, was;not, crazy but sslrnpl excited
as he had been Iii this country Only
about three weeks and when he was
taken into the milne last evening slje
began running about as one badly " de-
mented. He was 81 ven his liberty
this afternoon and returned 10 Farm;
ington with several OF his Seolintrytn
1t was really believed i5byS all who
saw the man rlinning about ing the
mines, jumping out ot. he Y of scars,
that he was off mental and tgwas
deemed advisable! to AXE charge Of
him. The man appeared to be on 5af.s
ter being placed ia jail here. Iie fll;;.
ed a tub with water and threw III Solli
the! fire and whoopea and yelled about
the Jail and the other prisoners asked
,Jailor Tucker to lock them III their
cells as they were afraid ~ tho rag!
ing Pole. 1T seems now that the man
was only angryia being locked up.
He arrived In New y orlss from his,
native home about three weeks agol
and was, en- route ID some place iil
Pennsylvania when he got here by:
mistake. He; cannot speak q Word ot
English. sSss:S sIis
Subscribe u fnrl 3 M 1Yest i1rrinlnn..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
FINED.

Mike Michlcich was given hear.
Ing before Justice Amos yesterday for
stealing mining tools from Ludwig
Swallig. He was found guilty and
fined ten dollars and costs. He paid
out and was dismissed. .,5f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21

Three Is Jeweied Eigin Watches
free-Ask the Contest Manager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27

EI SabadO hubO un cOnatO de incen
dio en- la casa de Mr.. erik Kollforff, ca
lie de Rafael Cordero No. |, q conse
cuencia de haberse inhamadO una co
Gina economical. Fue sofocado Ell Sc
guida.
El % del actual, la fuerza del distri
to de Salinas, sorprendi6 una jugada
de "loto'', en- ell barrio Aguirre, arres
tando 7 personals.
En- Juana Diaz, ell % del corriente, en-
ell barrio Guayabal, Rita Lopez de Or
tiz estaba planchando infamandosele
ell vestido; recibio tales quemaduras
que murio tres horas despues
Ell sabado, en- Utuado sc levantaron
en- huelga pac1fca ciento sesenta opera
rios de la fabrica West Indies CONNER
Company.
A1I O11Cc, Id pOlICId uCtCCtiFc tteI UIS-
trito, sorpendio una jugada de "mon-
te' en- ell barrio Cantera. arrestando
ocho sujetos.
Ell "a del actual, La fuerza del distri-
to de Moca, sorpendi6 una jugada de
Schapas", arrestando tres individuos.
comunican de Rinc6n, que Ell "A del
corrlente Ell Ia central de los senores
Cesar de Choudens y Alfredo Raffucci,
el ingeniero senior A. Giraffe, trat6 de
descargar I'm revolver y escap6sele un
tiro que lie hiri0 en- una mano
Para Santo Domingo han salido don
A. Suberes y Senora; para Barcelona
ia, don Miguel Otero; para Ponce. don
Carlos Morales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27
C0CINE P0R ELECTRICIOAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
llama la atenci6n del pdbco la efctrica com.
pleta las m&quinas de lavado planchado, calen.
adores otros aparaos eectrcos que acaba de recib
para nsalar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rcy, Ia
Sociedad Espanoa de Auxilo M1tuo Benefcencia dc
Puerto Rico cuyo motive anunca que los precios
dc corrente eectrica para cocinar especa
les entire media noche P. NJ, seran los mismos que
Por Ia conente que los motorcs.
PORTO RAILWAY POWER CO.
San Juan P. r.. Aqosto no. 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27
MAS NOTICIAS

Francisco Villafont, Juan Nieves, Jo-
sc Reyes, Angelina Petror, Antonio
Martinez y Felipe Cosme, por no tener
certificado de salud han sido condona-
dos a pagar cinco dollars de multa 8
cumplir cinco dlas de caroel.
En- Ell caso de Aurora Rivera contra
Melchor c. Vidal por seduction, la causa
fue archivada por haber contraldo ma
trimOnio.
Miguel Marrero por haber disparado
un revolver en- Puerta de TERRA, site
Portuguese, atravesado tres casas cor
la bala, fue condenado a diez dollars dc
multa 10 d1as de carcel.
Aver armarOn un monumental es-
candalo rinendo bravamente Elias Me-
dina y Rita Molina
Esta ma1ana fueron condenados /
pagar cinco dollars de multa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
Daddy sBedtirne
O. MI. Fox Gives
OIOL y Dinner Party
to Mr.. Stork

be mpte"
ad just been telling he thought
- had got ahead OF his Green.
HGr FOX
"One
sNrks have very long legs and bills
My be
long, he wa polite.
Well to
and take dinner with him
Mr. he
take dinner Mr. Fox anyd
"Wen the for the dinner
and shining
see Mr. stOrk said
Step right you
There was nothing eat but bowl shallow
could just dip the bill
broth stopping and then to the fa
Mr. Stork
Mr. Fox telling everybody the his joke dinner
with Mr. Stork his
The
neghbors could enjoy
"And
long bill
could do o
Help yourself neighbr You appetite
when he was tapping the In the shallow dish
mind going bed hungry And that got In the
hoped smart Mr. Fox had learned lesson"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
Jaw LITTLE coon.

There Is a note of interest
in the announcement from Waco, Tex,
to the effect that new edition of the
works OF "Tconoclast Brann" has been
published.
There 10 occasion for thought in this
reference to man who is almost for
gotten.
Less than two decades ago Brann's
Iconoclast was the most remarkable
institution in Texas. It was a weekly
publication enjoying circulation Of
about $4,000 copies--in which an al
most uncannily gifted man expressed
his hatred and contempt for all that
was insincere, or cruel, or selfish.
There never has been a writer in
che United States who could make his
BASH sting and whistle as Brann could.
He had fluent phrase-with forgot
ten words In it--for every evil which
came beneath his watchfai eye.
In the end he was shot on the street.
His strange career was brought to q
close when ne died soon afterward.
There are still a few readers who
remember the Brann of old. they
still hunger for writing of the Brann
variety It Ii not improbable that this
new edition DC the works OF pecul-
iarly gifted writer will have q wide
circulation.
Yet there remains question as to
Why man with such special slnil
should not have attained higher rank
among American writer's. His name
Ii rarely brought to mind when the
skiIlfui critics and essayists are emu
merated.
was the partial obscurity OF Brann
"a far 81 the high forums Of thought
axs concerned due wholly to the fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
Havana News Notes.

Havana, N. d.. Oct. 2S.-To The Fo..
rum Mrs. III. ]. Pstffer and children
returned last Wednesday from their
visit at Isabel. $. ID. ana different
points In Minnesota.
DIR. w. J. Mulrooney visited at his
mothers home last Thursday.
Dan Wright OF Wahpeton was in
Havana few days last week attending
to business matters. also visiting
friends
Don Fuller was quite seriously hurt
Thursday while playing football at the
school house during the noon hour.
Dr. w. ]. Mulroony was among those
who attended the grain growers con-
vention at Forman last Saturday.
Thomas Williamson died at this
home four miles west OF Havana, oct.
81. MIR. Williamson was one OF the
pioneer settlers Of Sargent county,
having come here about thirty years
ago. He was about rs years old ana
unmarried. He Ii survived by one
brother, J. ri Wiliiston, a prominent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Is, 1911.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The reorganization of the CONNER
ciaI club seems to be getting results.
1t lis rather remarkable that with some
changes in the form of an organiza-
tion, giving broader scope-and the
selection Of a new secretary-the
membership should have so rapidly
increased. Under the former secre-
tafy and management it was 1877.
Since the change the total has reached
476---with prospects OF the total being
over 500. This is an increase of near
ly ss00 in the membership-making
Fargo. as 1t should be- the largest
cIub in the state. This increase Of
more than $50 per cent certainly
means something.
It looks like the agitation for a
change was worth while.
OF course this Increase i'm member
ship may not ell be permanent. 1t
may be too much to expect that the
total membership will be maintained
at this high water mark. StIll that Is
possible. But IL half the new mem
bers secured should drop out within a
ysar4-after the first flush Of enthus-
iasm had expired-the club viii still
have membership of double the num-
Der under the old regime.
With the spirit that now animates
Fargo's business interests--with new
ofiacia1s-and determination ON the
part of all members of the club to get
togsther--the future of the organiza-
tion is certainly bright.
The success Of the recent movement
is 60 signal and pronounced--there is
no reason why it should not be a
stimulus to greater efforts and to flu
ture successes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
Cotters Notes.


Cotters, N. D., Oct. 20.-To The Fo-
rum; The many friends OF Mrs.
Woods are pleased to learn that she is
recovering nicely after her operation
for appendicitis which she underwent
at the Northern hospital in Moorhead.
Grover Davis Is visiting with friends
and relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Bridgeman and Mrs. O,Kearn
We're pleasant callers upon Mrs. hin
Friday afternoon.
Walter Beaton has accepted a posi-
ton at the M. d. A. G. and entered
upon his duties last week.
The Misses Davis called upon Miss
Frieda Maesse one day last week.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Jas Beaton of
Fargo We're callers at 1.-The rBeaton farm
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Fjug is spending her va
cation at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole FJug.
Misses GoIdie Johnson, and Josanhine
Hill called upon Miss Agnes Olson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry McLaren and Miss Alice
Beaton Of Fargo visited few dava
last week with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. Beaton.
Ed. and Thorson Oleson spent SIM
day with their brother and family
Cor c.