davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
License Issued

5.s IN License Issued. y
"A marriage license was yesterday!
issued by thesclerk OF the county!
court as follows !. S3i:,t
James Norman Steele, 81, and Mel.
lie Arnett,- 2esS both OF this:city. Sara.
G. Arnett, mother OF the girl, gave her
consent in person.
Deeds Recorded. M
Thetfollowing deeds were. esterdayS
received at the office Of the clerk Of
the county court for recording: s!s!
Thomas s. Neptune and wife to
Charles l.. McCray, .Ir, a parcel OF
land in the Monongahela Industrial
Company's East Side addition to the
City Of Fairmont; consideration, $500.
G. NJ. Alexander and wife to Watson
and Miller Company a parcel Of LAND
In the Fairmont Development Com.
pany's addition to the City OF Far.
mont; consideration. 800, tSiilfi}
David N. Snyder and wife to Thomas
j.. Gallagher. a parcel Of land on Main
street in the City OF Fairmont: con.
sileration.S s"s zoo. NJ, ~
L. D. Snyder and wire to Charles 3
iMcCray. Jr, a parcel Of land In the
First ward Of the City OF Fairmont:
consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Monongahelal Industrial Company %
Charles E. McCray, Jr.,.a parcel OF
land in the company's East Side ad.
ditions TO the City of Fairmont;. con.
3sideration, $500. 81
ale. Parrish and wife 10 Thomns
s. Neptune, a parcel of land in the
Peacock addition 10 the City Of Fair.
mont; consideration, 81 and other val.
liable consideration. S I.
Monongahela Industrial Company
to Thomas s. Neptune. a parcel Of
land In the company's East Side add.
ton TO the City of Fairmont; con.
slderation, $500. X
Suit Instituted. /,
A suit was yesterday instituted in
the Circuit Court as follows:
Ida C. Kusart vs. William Kusart.
chancery; November ules. Harry
Shaw. attorney for the plaintiff. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
FALLING
HA|.I'R' STOPPED
Harmless old Fashioned Rem
.edy Brings Back colorsto Cray
Hair MakesSlt Grow,

How many old. fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes 10 show TINT IL
lis 5liard 10 improve some Of OH grand.
mothers old time, tried remedies For III:
stance, for3k keeping the hair dark, soft aud
glossy nothing equals ohr sgraninotheIs.
sage tea. Although. By the adj itions0fl
sulphur. and other sinsreii this old
fashioned brew has been made more efs
sfectiye az d scalp tonic md color re-.
storer. VI y. 4 "a y z i,
Nowadays, when o,rShair comes out or
gets faded Or gtay X Instead ut going ID
the garden or; garrett TOR herbs untis
making the tea'' ourselves, W. simply
SO to, the nearest drug store and AL, for
u bottle Of :Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. y y
Druggists are authorized 4 10 sell .It,
under guarantee TINT tho money VIII she
refunded IL It failsto do exactly as rep,
resented. I n 10 K & = y
This preparation Is Offered to the
PUBLIC at fifty cents a bottle. and IA
recommended and sold by all Sdruggtstss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
liearder " was only about
te5remark about athisroast beef: 4

ppyspeptic Hearder " was only about
TO remark about this roast beef. Il,
.plt suret broke ins landlady. NOV
YOU arc going 10 roast the yituals.
Well. ALL have TO sayis that nm an
honest woman and j have TO pay my.
bills nstime. y can't stand EN- on d.
week or Two at a clip like some board.
ers that ] know Off u colfrse i am
not naming mo names. but there are
parties who would make more ora hit
II they: weresas partlckler nbouttpay.
ing3the!r board as they are about their
food y .;:f'Fs Il II ,,zS z X
{"But. my dear waiam-----','s 81
s"Dun't dear madam he. You all
think you can impose upon ME be.
cause am woman. It's all that can
be expected ofSa passed. Of shit.less
men who wouldn't be hangin' around a
81 boarding house anyhow II they
amounted to anything. Don't talk to
me- II there Is anybody here who
doesn'tilike his meals he can pay up
and get out. y
3"Well,"smapped tile landlady, "why
in tophet didn't You say so In the first
place." e + :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

SOME DolN's All oGWALLoW. 5
= Yam Sims left9to-day forf!Tlckvillet
pushingsa wheelbarrow. Sim Flinders
rode with him as far as Bounding BIZ
lows. 4 80. :.!3 y & q, Il
I "A COW standing across the road de-
tanned Ethe mail carrier for several
hours thls week. The road at that
Hpoint!willhave 10 be wldened.
The Hogwallow improvement. So
ciety is planning on building q fence
across the road in front OF the post
Office. This will be done to induce the
passing public to stop at Hogwallow
awhile at least. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

"a business meeting Of the Neil.
fresh class u the Diamond Street NJ.
sE.s Sunday school was held last even.
i3hg at the home Of Mrs. Dorr Hutch
sinsonS ani; Miss Jessie RACER. There
Was "a large attendance and arrange
Sments were completed for rum
mage sale to be held in the near fu-
lure. a 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
|IF[l lgS9F EgQ|
g
Entertained Class,
(S55aNSssssn aEealIeNe Co.,
4 5i 5---. : 'if,----

& Mrs. Cora Morrow, OF State street,
was hostess to the members Of her
Sunday school class last evening at
her home. II being q Halloween Of.
fair, the interior.of the home was pref,
THY decorated In autumnileayes, pump.
skins, etc. The class is composed Of
young ladies' ii large number OF whom
were present and spent'ia delightful
evening. Tempting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
sale cios.ed.

x TheSrummage sale which was being
held by The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
;Fifst, M, r. church hi the Monongahela
hank building was sbroughtto a close
Yesterday. The sale was conducted
Two weeks and large sum was real.
Ted BY the ladies. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
vi our BOARDING HOUSE.

ri The Dyspeptic Bonrder who was
always one week behind tho light.
house on his board q bill cleared his
throat and said: 81 would like to re.
mark
~ know you would" Snapped the
landlady. You would always like to
remark something. It'stthe bestthing
you do. but want TO give you fair
warning that | don't havesto take any
back talk5froms anybody. My family
has money. ] don't have to run5a
lboardin house, you know
is5t"aIy dear madam,n interrupted the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
STRAY
!. SHOTS
.KuRELlK.IslIA N.55 !. GJNcLE PETE.
- n -

KuBELlK AND \ JINGLE PETE. q
The music sharps around this country
say y. Z. !,
That this here Teller Kubelikskln play
The violin and that lie can't be beat
But wish he could hear my Uncle
Pete. AZ Il
Myd:ncle Pese kin play more gol.dumI
tunes u: 4 ~, ,,s.; z.
Than any man I've seen in many
Z. moons. q
Ofslistenln Ito him we never tire.
Hcsscts down in the eyenin by the,
,ll,Ss. fire Y 4. - Z &;
Ard initiates, by gum, most anything,
The old Town; pump and little birds
that sing q
And when he stnrts to play THE
Mockin'!Bifd,s *
It's the finest thing Lever heard. d!
THE Irish Washerwoman1 is i'm.
tS mense, ~
And when he initiates a pig caught in
a fence, III b.
Us folks all laugh until we almost
split. n
He's got It pat, there amt no doubt
OF It.
And when 1t comes to playln' fer q
i dance, II
There amt no other Teller got q
chance. Il :43aS
And he not only plays the dances
through,
But he kin do all Of the calm, too
/ ;Afeller simply must; admire his style
Beknz he is so gol.dum versatile.
|, This Teller Kubelik maybe 1.-THE rage
The greatest2violnisty on the stage,
i But when 1t comes to fiddlin none xii
$tl beat
The champion Of our village, Uncl'
Pete. II vi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02


( or low and high degree, Is
Lift their voices In one ccord III
In tumultuous ecstasy Z 4
Each craning neck hesneaks Il
The thought thar within him ies:,
"Oh that 4: were president.
i So ahonored, great and wise! NJ .la
Kings. princes, lords and earls,
Should recognize my sta tlon,
And due homage pay TO me
As head of this great nation. Si
Oh, pining, yearnlng soul, " II il
You may all iaspire 81 Il
To reach that high dominion 't
The goaltof hearts desire.
But rather would ! build me
A mansion In the heart 4 4.
And let this mortal earthly flesh
OF my empire be q part 4.
And Loye should be- the President Y
And Truth should be- the Queen; y
While Friendship acts as bodY.gnaftd1.
To keep the:peaee serene. 3s
And there would I .foreyersllye. Z;
Happier far than he Y u y
Whose mighty hand our patton fguidesel
Home OF the brane and free.
A. y. Ian
November l, 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
Enr,ter,t,ains Club.

\ Mrs, d. sLeyelle, Of Merchant.
street. will entertain 7the. members Of
the Sicilian Thimble club tomorrow
from two untilfiye o'clock. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
Masquerade Party.

Ruth fasnowden, Of Raymond
street, entertained large number Of
her friends at masquerade party
Tuesday evening. The hours were
very pleasantly spent with Hallow;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
Hero s s'iE 81 1es
rom a iia iesfg

RIB MusTERa DIE On four chest Ebfiskly.i
and ycuS DO nhinzcI it tho blesS relief you
5gif fed tlEi,s away. 4 Il presette paenmonia.
y rgRoIE d elean, ..iie oiptnncnt MADE
With Oh ~ tiipsiard Better than 4 r,nttaid
Eplasict and pos i.iyc,y eots not tiiS u u
" Thousands who iiayc Used airSTE ROLL win
fell what tsiici 4 gives from Sore rhtoat. Bsont
clitis. Tohsiiiti Cropp. sslif Neck. a s;kma.
sEetralcla, Iieadaei,s cohgcs Hop. fsarisy.,
Rheumatism. 1.uai begs. Palms and Aehes Eot
tho BACK Ibr Joints h Spfhjns, lsotc siaseies.
Bruises, chibIalnss Ffostes u Poet and Colds tlt
prevents pntninonial. N ~ q
8. For sale by ding 6rnggists everywhere.
Many OF these display THO u usTERoLE sign
5tahown below IN theit windows. N TER DIE
comes IN iafsof two sizes ,2sc and Soc Accept
no substltt,tc. AZ iruey LIST earnot supply
you, send 2se and we will mai You 4 Jar postage
prepaid IT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

Want advertising 10 .'the way ont
,luctant, put on more SdvertisinEs
TERESTED IN THE "a PROPERTY
PROPOSITION IN THIS CITY, ana
a matter i.colrse- for they GET IN Y 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

And when her lreplies$are Ssnappy:
When he ipauses TO relate:
"Dern It. Mag, you're always late;''i
When at every corner crossing. +
There Is pulling, hauling, bossing;
When he looks distinctly peeyed
And she looks as though she's
prieved ,3iSs !is
When NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and stumble;
When they slip and slide and tumble.
Just because they are In haste &
And they have no tlmeito waste, 4.
They's married. ". H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
MRS SAMPLE HURT

Mrsr Lloyd Sample OF Maple ave
nue. was rather seriously injured on
Monday night when she slipped and
fell striking the back Of her heal
with such force as to render hes i'm.
conscious for several hours. Tho ac.
cident occurred at the X. Of p. hall
when social session Of the SPythiin
Sisters was being held. Mrs. Sample
was removed 10 her home and remain.
ed unconscious until yesterday mdfn.
ing. She is recovering rapidly a., this
time however. i'E3 1879
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
THE PRESIDENT.

] have seen the President,
In all his pomp Of state,
To him the nations bow,
And designate us great.
People rush TO windows 81
And with waving banner greet
The nations chief, who threads his
way RI T,
Along the crowded street.
The motley throns both young and old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
CAN YOU PICK 'EM?

When they're walking c:ose together
All regardless Of the weather.:
u When they. see ito passerby
And they do not even try;
When she whispers to the fellow
In voice that's sweet and mellow,
And she hangs onto his arm
In o manner .ull Of charm;
When he helps her Ger the curbins
And from ,jolts that are disturbing;
When they're out upon parade
He tries to defend the maid:
When they're actin somewhat spoony
And are talkin' language looney;
when he Is a gallant knight,
fS You can bet your'hn all right,
S They're engaged.
When along. the street they scurry
And lleSyells at her;to hurry;
When he's fifteen feet ahead
And no useless words are said:
When Ills conversations scrappyi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

See Fishers Special soc Window
Tor Saturday, Nov. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
GO AFTER TAX DODGERS
The County Considering Proceeding
Against Delinquent Land Owners.

1t is probable that the county COM
missioners will soon take radical steps
to collect delinquent taxes and will
file foreclosure proceedings against
real estate on which taxes have not
been paid
At the present time there are thou
sands Of dollars due Shawnee county in
back taxes. Just at present this money
IS badly needed. too. There is no
money in the treasury with which to
carry on road work and several other
departments are short of funds But
this situation has not helped collect the
taxes.
The present inspiration followed a
review of campaign in Wyandotte
county. where foreclosure proceedings
were filed against several hundred
pieces of real estate on which taxes
were unpaid. A more thorough under
standing Of the work may be obtained
from the Wyandotte officials, but the
commissioners have determined to
force the collection Of the money due
the county.
Under the present statutes, the COM
nissioners may instruct the county at
torney to file civil actions against the
property owners and take steps to
fOreclOse on the land to recover the un-
paid taxes. On these proceedings the
county attorney is allowed 2 per cent
of the money actually collected. It
now seems probable that the commits
sioners viii act under this provision of
the law.
MANY people have paid little or no
attention to the demands made on
them for the payment of taxes" de-
clared Edwin O'Neill, county commits
sioner and we must either take some
action or allow Shawnee county to lose
the money which is past due and badly
needed. We expect to investigate the
method used in Wyandotte county and
win probably take some action soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
WILL DESTROY LIQUOR.
orders for the Semi-Annual Cleanup
Are Issued.


Orders We're issued TO-DAY for the
.semi-annual destruction of LIQUOR,
which was collected last winter in the
raids on Topeka joints. The wet goods
was used as evidence in tn, prosecu-
ton of liquor cases at the January and
April terms OF court Since that time
lit has been stored in a room in the
basement of the court house under the
custody of the sheriff.
The orders today were issued by E.
r. Simon. county attorney, and some
time this week several wagon loads
viii be dumped into the sewer Con
fiscated liquor is destroyed il. the base
ment of the court house. The cere-
mony is usually attended by a large
gathering of thirsty citizens, who
wistfully view the proceedings and
hope against hope that the officials will
overlook a few articles or condemna-
ton list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
ENOUGH FOR Them
People of Abilene Need No More
Banks.
State Takes Position That Four
Must DO.
AN ANSWER FILED.
Supreme Court Will Decide
Troublesome Question.
Whether board Has Right to
Limit the Banks.
FILED.

The state charter board has filed its
answer in the supreme court in the
mandamus asked for by the State
Bank of Abilene in the matter of the
board refusing q charter to this bank
at a recent meeting. Following the
action of the board the hank asked the
supreme court for mandamus to
compel the board to grant the charter.
The board had refused the charter on
the grounds that three banks in Abb
lene were all that the population and
wealth of the town would support in
conformity to safe and sound banking.
Attorney General Dawson of the
charter board alone wanted to grant
charter to both of the new banks max
ing application. Bank Commissioner
Dolley favored charter to one of the
proposed banks and refused the ap-
pIication that would make five banks
in Abilene. Secretary of State Sessions
voted on on both charter applications
holding that three banks were enough
for Abilene. The boards action was
based on the 1911 statute giving the
board discretion in the matter of is
suing or refusing charter S to state
banks.
Attorney General Dawson, having
favored granting the charter, could
not consistently defend the action of
the board in refusing the fifth charter,
so Gleed. Hunt, Palmer and Gleed
were retained to defend the board
In the boards answered filed today
it took the position that there was not
enough business in Abilene for more
than four banks, and that the advent
of a fifth bank would materially weak
en- the banking business in that town
and tend to make it hazardous and IN
safe The answer cited the fact that
prior to 1889 there were five banks in
Abilene and that the Lebold-Fisher
bank failed. Then later the First Ma
tional bank of that town suspended
business. That again trial of a fifth
bank was made and the Abilene State
bank failed. The answer points to the
records of these three failures to forti-
fly its position in regard to OVERRIDING
the banking business of Abilene.
The answer presents statistics to de-
fend the position of the charter board.
For instance:
Abilene has 4 population of 4,S13
souls. With five banks her ratio of in
habitants to the bank would be SO,
town in Kansas. Arkansas City, with
1903 population. has only four banks
Chanute, population 9,272, has four
banks. Cherryvale, 4,3O4, has two
banks. Concordia, 4425, has three
banks. Emporia, 9.05S. three banks.
Galena, $685. has three banks. Great
Bend T. 622, has three Banks. lola. g. 600,
has four banks. Manhattan, 5,722, has
three banks. Newton, 1850, has four
banks. Salina, 9,64S. has four banks.
Wellington, 1904, has four banks. Win
field, $500, has four banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
SIMON HOLDS COURT.
County Attorney Trying to Find Out
About Liquor Sales.

For the first time in several weeks
the county attorneys Office is today
holding a series of liquor inqu;sItions.
Numerous witnesses have been sub
poenaed and the taking of testimony
will continue the greater part Of the
day.
No Information has yet been given
out as to the probable arrests to fol-
low the inquiry. Neither it is stated
whether the time honored kangaroo
court" is producing the customary re-
suits. Among the witnesses who stp-
peared at the court house today to at
tend the hearing were several women
from the north bottoms.
Since the completion of the April
term of court, it is probable that the
prohibitory law will receive the usual
favored summer attention As a rule
the county attorneys Office piles up
enough liquor cases in the summer
months to keep the courts busy for
several weeks when cool weather re
turns. No arrests had been made at
o'clock this afternoon as a result of
tOdaV'S hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
MADE a CAMPAIGN TRIP.
E. r. Simon and Robt. Tasker Cover
County in an Auto.

The first real campaign trip pre-
ceding the 1912 PRIMARIES was made
yesterday by Robert Tasker register
of deeds and E. R. Simon, county
attorney. In car they covered the
territory from Topeka to Wakarusa,
to Silver Lake, to Indian creek and
back again. And they talked politics
all the way.
While other county officials were
drinking lemonade in the cool and
shade of their own forest reserve,
these men sweltered under the burn
ing sun and told why they wanted
two terms in preference to one. They
did the Wakarusa celebration in the
morning. After they had devoured as
much spring chicken as possible, they
cranked the car and went to Silver
Lake to cheer for the home team and
talk more politics. Then they heard of
celebration on Indiar creek and
went there. too.
simon didn't report fol work at all
this morning. But Taskel was on the
job as cool ard refreshed a. the Kan
sas corn after a needed shower He
said he had a good time and told his
troubles to 500 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
sWORE AT THEM IN RUSSIAN.
John Hepp Couldn't Understand, So
His Case May Fail.

Upon complaint Of John Hemp that
Faltan Guirdy and his wife Lena dis
turbed the peace of himself and family
by swearirT at them. Guirdy ana his
wife have been arrested by the police
But the prisoners proved to oe Rus
slams and entirely unable to handle the
English language when brought before
the chief of police. They were allowed
to go back home until an Interpreter
could be found to do their talking Now
the question has arisen whether or Tot
Hepp viii be able to prove his allega-
ton that he was being cursed. They
can not curse in English and he ooes
not understand Russian, according to
the police, and unless he can reproduce
their gesticulations and prove they are
true, the court win have small chance
of judging the intent of the accom-
panying language. The Guirdy and
Hepp families are neighbors in the 500
block on East FairchiId street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
OLD SOLDIER LAW.
viii Be Before Supreme Court in
Wichita Case.

The old soldier preference law is
again to have a hearing in the supreme
court in the matter of the appointm
of a judge for the newly created Sec
ond district of the district court of
Sedgwick county. Thornton w. Sar-
geant is the appointee for this place,
and w. p. Campbell, an old soldier,
was also an applicant for the place.
Mr.. Campbell appeals to the supreme
court under the old soldier preference
law to have the appointment set aside
and himself given the place. He urges
in his brief that he is qualified to hold
the place under the law and that it
was a we'll established fact that he
was fitted for the place.
The supreme court itself urged the
old soldier preference law last week
in the appointment of Q. L. Moore Of
Abilene as supreme court reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
ANOTHER LENoRA STUBS.
She Lives in Wichita and Is a NotarE
Public.

The governor today issued a notary
public commission to Lenora Stubs.
The announcement created a sensation
for a moment. Had the governors tai
ented daughter deserted her province Of
baking salt rising bread for a place in
the business world2 It seemed pre-
Dosterous that Miss Lenora Stubs. the
girl who graces the drawing room and
is queen of the kitchen, should have
abdicated to assume the humdrum du-
ties of a lawyers clerk and a estator
of af6davits. The world is fun Of no
taries public, all commonplace individ-
uals, while there are so few VINO can
fill Miss Stubs place in all the de-
partments OF the home.
But the alarm was III founded. Tie
Lenora Stubs in question is from
Wichita and no relation of the Quaker
governor. The name Is merely a strange
coincidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
GATES ILL IN PARIS.
His Son Goes to Him in Answer to
cable Dispatch.

New york. July 5.-Charles 6. Gates
rushed aboard the Mauritania this
morning just before she backed out
INTO the river and took passage for
the other side, to join his father, John
w. Gates. who is Ill IN Paris
Tbere was not a state room left.
put / simply won't leave the ship"
said Mr.. Gates. My father is i'll and
I'VE been summoned by cable"
Then turning to the reporters he
added. "Don't make it appear that
NV father is in danger There is no
cause for alarm
The purser got him an officers
cabin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
Fires Wore 125 Less.

New York, July 5.-The official fig
ures from the bureau given out by
the fire department show what a safe
and sane" fourth is worth t. properly
owners In 1909, under the old sys-
TEN. there were 129 fires In 1910. the
first safe and sane" fourth, there
were nine fires. This year there were
four fires