davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09
TRusTEE,E SALE.

I|~H# .NHHNEt ~ -'z|
Pursuant to the terms Of that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Levi
B.. Harr and wife, to the undersigned
trustee, bearing date November %,
1908, and Of record in the Clerks Of
flee Of the County Court of Marion
county. West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book No. 25, page 1865, to secure Eva.
line Williams in the payment Of a GER
tain note therein described, default
having been made In the payment Of
said note, and the undersigned hav.
Ing been requested in writing pursuant
to the terms OF said trust, to execute
the same. l will on Saturday, the 25th
day Of February, 1911. at 10 o'clock,
"a. NJ, Of that day, offer for sale at
public auction at the front door OF the
Court House Of Marion County, West
Virginia, the following discarded real
estate, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to pay of and discharge
the costs OF executing said trust, and
the payment Of the debt therein Sc.
cured, that is to say: Those two GER
tain lots, situated In Monongahela In
dustrial Company's addition TO the
City Of FaIrmont, Marion County, West
Virginia, 9 map Or plat Of which said
addition is Of record in the Clerks
5ealice Of said county, in Deed Book
No $50 page -7--z7- Lot No.
5 IN Block No; Z, Of Plat Of said
addition, frentins on Morgantown ave
nue. 9 Feet and extending back q dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09

-N-E4
also tonic properties; that strens,hen aad
tone the little stomach and bowti mus
eies 20 that they BEGIN 10 do their work
naturally again Mn. Eia3N. wtllanss
OF Waihena. Kas md Mr. Emips B,alsrhs
ship OF Bedford Ind always iiyastlieir
children Syrup Pepsln.
II You hesitate 10 net even d Nifty cent
bottle and dc, not care 10 ask your neirh-
Dor about II rhoiprobahly "a O. user Of
Syrup Pepsip), Nthep write pr. Caldwell
and he viii tchecrfdily scnd YOU .as sArnpia
bottle FREQ OF charge, and m th!s way 3
can make 4 test Without personai cost.
Simply send yuprs name and ndaress Ia
the doctor. a great many thousansd moths
crs have had q free sample I'D recent
years. gave II to the children according
To- directions and now have HEALTHY, romp,
Ing youngsters.
Of his remedy ends his obligation. I'd
diseass for over fortY 5Yelrss IND willsbs
subject free Of charge. All ase welcome il
q The free sample address him 81. v. 3,
y, ILL., 80 At4fM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09

TRUSTEES, SACRIFICE SALE OF
VALENTINES. REGARDLESS SOF
COST, AT THE GLOBE BOOK
STORE,
3S5F977T1T TF---T-7----
Call az The Yves Vlrglnian onlce Il
sseuS@ant nice calendar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09

'S'S0J. 1u. 9 tuuSA Moie ssheieol . ~ TTTuSteel5
---------=--.
The Alb C and Y Zof
ADV ! \ ] /: ] } ! |||'|' J II
., sss's; !, 8 s. ,ss sS LIS; y i. iPy s,s,I,,sI,8 /
The man. who succeeds must fill his Job full
that he bulgess out a little at the top; @wherrespeop
can see him. The successful store must dot the same
thing, only in a different way.
The goods must be on hand; the prices nusfh %
right; the service mustbe commendable the trading
must be square; the kind Of square that has four
equal sides and four right angles. Sas
Every successful Store has its ademarkSWhethe
the merchant knows it Of NOT Its Advertising and its
service have created a public sentiment n its favor
which neither reverses nor fire nor time can bIiter-
ate. Nine times out Of ten this trademark isssthe i
store's biggest asset sss5s &sS
Much Of thlee ordinary store adysertssinng rs a3Shand:
tormouth sort Of business; an effort 70 make tpmor-
rows sales equal to today's or yesterday and this
is justas true of the department store as Of the small.
er shop: The advertisement appears ins the morning 4
and the merchant figures out the net results in the
evening. It is true that the bargain advertisement 4
Of today is Of little, # any, use next week @Iti 81 for-
gotten in twenty-four hours; but if the store smaksssi
a feature Of genuine. bargains, then each baIgga in sale
helps to advertise the bargain a department HE
advertising 5ought2t to be done in such "a way as$to "a
permanently advertise the department as wellfassto
eTmphhasiz The bargains Of the day
Don't 60 at it as if you were Advertising Sssn
auction sale. AS said at the outset, your store 18th
seed in the soil Z; the advertising is ths rainsssnd3 ths
sunshine. inexperienced adverisersRdi iii NJ thsSssed
every evening to see 81 it is growing orSpullSupst the
young plant BY the roots because ii didn't bear fruit
or flowers the first week tE3s sssSsS
+. It is safe to say that not more than mo- onne..thirdso
the people are looking for bargains d the othsT ma
that the goods are offered at argain3pricesElea the
impression; that there i%sfssomething wrong with the
quality or that the style is a season behind. Good
advertising should enableSa merchantto sell $20c6ats 81
it should create confidence rattle than doubt, AsSsSmm
stocks and bonds the securities quoted sabcVespar are
always more desirable in the thought of the investing ting
public than are those quoted at 4 discount.
Advertising is a tremendous force which III Sacttion
contradcts all mechanical laws. Tie circumIerence
and d. speed and working power incTe Mhls the
motor remains the same. $g58s
Make your advertising sc continuous lei This # is MI
first great secret of success. Gopysands mediunnssand
circulation are al subordinate 10 keeping everlasinglly
at it. @
2ye'49 ! ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09
Furnished rooms good enough for
yCo'uIare advertised today

sabssribs vi ok west YIrgInlan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
Bad FORM.

When the husband of Holy
Roller in Tennessee found that he
and his six children had no dinner
cooked because his wife was roll
ing around with the Rollers, he
went to the tent and marched her
home, although she insisted that
the ravens would feed The family"
like Elijah. Continuing to refuse
to prepare the meal and throwing
herself into a trance, she was rude
ly awakened by her husband with
strap. She had him arrested for
assault, and he had to put up $3.50
for bail to go to Jail. When a
woman gets crazy on a so-called
religion like the Holy Rollers, it
is best for a man to let her &c. 1t
is neither good manners nor good
form to attempt to chastize her.
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
Great futurity.

Secretary Horace w. Wilson,
of the Kentucky Horse Breeders
Association, announces that ol4
weanlings have been kept eligible
to the twenty-hrst annual renewal
of the Kentucky Futurity of S2l,
900 for foals of 1910.
The list this year comes from
thirty seven states and from Can
ada and England indicating the
widespread fame and continued
popularity of this richest of colt
stakes. The list of nominators
aggregates 81. Thirty-two have
five or more weanlings to their
credit, or total of 47S, this num-
Der representing nearly 80 per
cent of the entire list.
The largest list of colts comes
from w. +. ID. Stokes Patchen
Wilkes farm near Lexington which
names lightweight of its grandly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
he Don't Know.

Smith, the Democratic senator
ial aspirant in New Jersey, says
that much adultation and success
has turned Governor-elect Wood
row Wilson's head, or rather
caused it to swell out of proper
tons. Maybe so and maybe not.
At this distance it looks like his
head is very level not to want q
man who seems TO belong to the
interests, to take the place of a re-
publican who has sold out body
and soul to them. Lexington
Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
Cook AGAIN.

The monumental liar of this or
last century says he will not re-
turn to the platform. This is
about the only truth that he has
told for a year or more. He
knows if he should return that un-
sound eggs, old cabbages and
other loud smelling articles would
greet him instead of an audience.
VI course we refer to DR.. Cook. =
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
New Plumbing Firm

NJ. r. Hainline having bought
out w. S. Smathers in the plumb
ing, timing and gas fittings, etc. d,
the new firm name will be Hahn
line & Leverett. They will be glad
to make estimates on plumbing,
roofing and gas fittings, etc, Sat-
isfaction guaranteed in every way.
23-tt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

peerless Mckinney, and the re"
Western recruit among the large
nominators to the Futurlty. NJ.
w. Savage's International Stock
Food Farm, Minneapolis, Mimi,
which has twenty-four weanlings
listed in the Futurity, all but one
being by the pacing champion,
Dan Patch 1:55.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

bred weanlings including forty
eight by the sensational sire Peter
the Great 2:074, The famous
Walnut Hill Farm of L. V. Hark.
ness, at Donerall, KY. for the first
time in many years fills second
place with only sixty two young
sters, principally the get of it's
ever popular and richly bred trio
of sires. Moko, Walnut Hall and
Ozono.
RANK OF Big FARMS.
Next comes j. n. Newman's
Claiborne Farm near Lexington.
with thirty-eight foals by the
Director-General and Ormonde.
William Russell Aliens farm, of
Pittsfeld, Mass, is fourth, with
thirty mostly by the young STALL
ion Bingara. Then follow William
Simpsons Empire City Farm,
Cuba, n. T., with twenty-nine,
the majority of which are by the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
National hOrSemen Convention
Called.

p. X. Devereux. president of
the Grand Circuit has issued a call
for a national convention of all
horsemen to meet in Buffalo, N.
Y, January 8.
The object of the convention is
stated to be the betterment of all
trottlng interests, whether track
managers owners or trainers" He
also issued a call for the annual
meeting of the Stewards of the
Grand Circuit in Buffalo January
Is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
No State to Lose Member.

The coming congressional reap
portionment will provide for a
total membership of 435 in the
house of Representatives accord
ing to present indications. This
would mean one member to every
oil, 200 of population.
Chairman Crumpacker of the
house committee on census and
some of his associates have Teen
digesting the statistical calcula-
tions recently compiled by the
census bureau to show the effect
of various systems of apportion-
ment on the representation of the
different states.
OF the 16 members of the COM
mittee, II members are from
states which would lose one or
more representatives if the present
number of members of the entire
house is maintained in the light of
the population shown by the
census just completed.
1t is likely that these states will
not only be protected, but as Mr..
Crumpacker and others believe,
that an increase to 435 will solve
the problem before the house, that
being the least number that will
save every state from any loss in
the numerical strength of the del
egation at Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

The Hamburg American steamer
Cheruskia, 105 days out from
Asiatic Turkey, was lowed into
New York last week. She lost
her propeller on Oct. 2S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
Permit Refused.

The Municipal Arts Commission
of Boston refused to permit a por-
trait of the late Julia Ward Howe
to be placed in Faneuil Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratc h!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles,
eczema, any skin itching. All
druggists sell it. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04


Brass
ursandCh iron
and
edand muNrdu n
eaehe time
eFurntue
figures
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
FATHER JENKINS
Visits The County After An Alb
sence of Twenty-Five Years.
Was Pastor of St. Rose Church
Eight Years--Enjoys Visit
Back.

"Be sassy when necessary. Get peo-
pie to do your way-lf its the right
way" said Father j. T. jenkins as he
left the News Office Saturday morning.
He was returning to his home at New
Hope after weeks visit in Brecken.
rldge county, having attended the Gen.
tennial of ST. Romuald's church.
Twenty-nine years ago he left Glow
export after being pastor of St. Rose
church eight years. This was the first
time back, but he remembered nearly
all his friends. THE eyes of a person I
remember" he remarked speaking to
DR.. ]. I. Owen. He wore a tall silk
hat, carried a cane and had little
grip hanging from his shoulder. Father
Jenkins mas wit and points out the fun.
ny and GLAD side of life first, then puts
in touches of the serious.
In the next issue of The News he has
an interesting articl, about the miss
ion churches of the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
JUDGE ALL
Journeys To CIoverport In Inter.
est OF His Political Racei
Has Already Planned What
He Is Going To Do For
State, If Elected.

Judge William ALL, Republican CAN
didate for Representative, was in Clio.
verport Friday. The last time he was
mere his visit was political mission,
but not SO close to his heart as his iour.
ney down the Pike was that cold. bleak
day last week. "Why do you want to
be Representatives" the man of sixtv-
eight years of age was asked. 81 want
to show them something" He meant
the Legislature. 81 have an idea that
the whole state needs to be re- district.
ed; the districts made as near souare
as possible and represented equally. if
possible" Judge Ali has served two
terms as County Judge. He has lost
his political enthusiasm, but as his
friends have put him in again, he de-
clares that Judge Ali shall come out on
top again. HIS hotel, the red brick at
Hardinsburg, has been sold to Mr.. Hook
and election day he resigns from the
business whether be is elected or not.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
WOMAN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Has Jubilee Meeting Sunday
Night At Methodist Church.
Officers Take Part In Excel.
lent Progam--0riginaI Pa
pers Read.
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING

Sunday evening The Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the Meth.
odist church ield a jubilee meeting.
Mrs. V. @ Babbage, president Of the
society, presided. The members who
read papers we're: Mrs. Shelby Con-
rad, Mrs. Frank Fraize, Mrs. Allen
Kingsbury, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs.
Mamie Ferry, mrs. W. H. Bowmer.
Mrs. Wickliffe DeHaven and Mrs.
Wickliffe Norman.
The society has had an interesting
growth. Mrs. Norman, treasurer,
said in her report that their first pledge
was SIS and has gradually increased to
$50 for the great cause Of converting
heather nations. Mrs. DeHaven gave
an attractive paper on the history of
the missionary work and Mrs. Bow
mer's paper contained some treasured
memories Of the Cloverport society.
Miss Eva May favored the audience
with sweet solo, "Jesus Lover Of My
Soul sung to the music of "Sing Me
To Sleep" The Rev. Mr.. Lewis also
aided in the program.
The Cloverport Foreign Missionary
Society has earnest, enthusiastic offic-
ers and members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Halloween In CIoverport.

The old COLLINS were to have a merry
chase in Cloverport last night, for the
town was wide-awake with young peo-
ple' Some were attired in ghost robes,
some were dressed in witch fashion,
others were masked and as the News
went to press their Jack lanterns and
pumpkins had all been lighted to aid
them ir their fun.
The Epworth League gave masked
social. Preparations were made for
sixty guests. Ice cream and cake were
the refreshments. Miss Inabelle Nor
rison issued forty invitations to friends
to a masked party, who were planning
a jolly time until the weird hours of
midnight.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
h. P. MOORMAN
DIES THURSDAY
Glen Dean Citizen Who Was Ed.
ucated At Annapolis And After
ward Was City Attorney OF
Greensboro Answers Last Call.
WAS LONG A SUFFERER

Henry Priest Moo,man, aged fifty
nine years, died at his home in Glen
Dean on Thursday last after an affiict-
ion of many years and being confined
to his bed about month. Though par
TALLY paralyzed, he remained conscious
and converssd intelligently almost to
the end, which he fully realized was
surely approaching. When the end
came, he was surrounded by the menu
bers of his family aud surviving broth
ers.
He was the oldest son OF Robert Moor
man, packer and tobacconist of Ow-
ensboro. He was educated for the navy,
spending three years at Annapolis, aud
then studied law with Owen & Ellis, Ia
ter becoming City Attorney of Ovens
boro. But few men have been endowed
with more natural gifts than was he.
While he was always student along
certain Ii es, he did not follow the law
and finally located on his farm near
Glen Dean-where he remained until
he moved into town to educate his chill
dren. Loyalty to his friends was one OF
his strongest characteristics and, as he
was bright conversationalist, 1t was
always pleasure for those about to en-
gage him in conversation. Although
sorely afflicted, he complained but lit.
tie and said he was prepared and will
ling to die.
Mr.. Norman is survived by wife,
who was Miss Florence Fleming, niece
of Col. Lafayette Green, aud four dau-
ghters; and by two brothers, w. r. and
T. H. Norman. Members of the Board
of Trustees OF Glen Dean, of which he
was Chairman, were among the pail
bearers. The interment was in the city
cemetery on Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
MISS SUE NEWTON
Daughter of One of CIoverport's
Pioneer Citizens Gives Up To
Illness door Opened To Re-
Ceive Kindness of Friends.

Sick and alone. The last word stood
out as though it we're in big frame
when the door of the little home of
Miss Sue Newton was opened last
Thursday morning. She has not had
much strength since the late summer,
but this is the first time that illness
has completely taken hold of her. Mrs
Rogers is nursing her under the drec-
ton of DR.. Smons. The neighbors and
her relatives are constant visitors to
her bedside, administering to her needs
and wants.
Miss Sue Newton is probably the on
y child left Of any Cloverport settler.
Her father was "a. NJ Newton, who
owned nearly all of the East Side of
the town during the first years of its
settlement. Piece by piece, as the port
became inhabited. the Newton estate
was disposed of and the original home
place, a quaint, pretty house of several
rooms burned in the fire of 1901.
Forty years Miss Newton with her
sister run millinery establishment
on their corner lot. The Ii tie shop es-
capped the flames and was moved on the
side lot, this being the home of her
own choice for the last ten years.
Here she has lived alone with only the
purple and white violets in the SPRING
time and the tall, bare trees in the
winter to watch her go in and out the
door.
In the back yard, on the scene of
her childhood dreams and fancies, are
the graves Of her six sisters. Keeping
the grass green on these mounds, is the
delight of her heart in the summer and
when frost comes she works happily
about the frozen blades until they are
covered with winters deep snow.
The visitors to her bedside say that
the little woman shows quite enough
strength to cling on to life bit longer.
She has lost her smiles, but Der blue
eyes have a look OF eagerness to see
still more and she calls daily for bright
cheerful faces.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
AT Rose Hill.

saturday fourteen gallons of butter
Deans were gathered from the garden
on Rose Hill, which is now aglow in all
the rich coloring of autumn. The
chrysanthemums are blooming profuse-
ly and bunch of the last roses of sum-
mer were pulled for Sunday.
a convenient side porch has been
added to the home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce are busy getting ready for Mr..
Fred Pierce, who is expected soon from
New Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce, of West Point, were their guests
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Meeting At Hazel Dell.

Rev. H. c. larboe, pastor of Steph-
ensport M. f church south, assisted
by Rev Bonnie Bruner, is holding a
series of meetings at Hazel Dell. He
says great interest is being taken in the
meeting and several professions and
additions have been made to the
church. Rev. Jarboe is fine pastor
and preacher and the people of Steph-
ensport all like him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Absolutely Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

lucky are her eud Il greater K,ntuckv improve
her schools If safer Kentucky improve her schools
you want dryer Kentucky improve schools If YOU want
less xate in Kentucky improve her schools have less
rate you must her crimes If criminal Ken
lucky improve her schools In fact if perfect Ken
lucky you must perfect her schools for these first last and
thanking you for influence and promising
TO work with untiring better Ken
lucky, l am, yours respectfully
MARSHALL NORTON
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Mrs. laGier III.

Mrs. Margaret Kali and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Carrie Crow and Miss Maude
Kali, of Kingswood, were at the Neafus
Hotel in lrvington Monday enroute to
Princeton, Ind, being called there by
telegram announcing the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Lather LaGiee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Beautiful Services

At the st, Rose Catholic church this
week an important mission is being
held. The missionaries are excellent
and the services are largely attended
by all denominations. Father Brey
was too busy to prepare any announce
ments for the paper and it is regretted
futher notice of the services cannot be
given.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Returns From Bowling Green.

Squire II. Il. Vessell's, of Frymire,
returned from Bowling Green Saturday.
He was delegate 10 the Sth Annual
Convention of the Kentucky Mutual
and Cooperative Fire Insurance AS
ISOLATION which met in that city last
week. He was well pleased with the
meeting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Remembers Lucille Memorial

Rev. f w. Graves, former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church at Irvington,
now at Auburn, KY, was at Owensboro
last week visiting relatives. He en-
CURED about the 'little church" at
Cloverport and was glad to hear that
they just had closed a successful meet
ing. He wished to be remembered to
them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Succeeding At Vine Grove.

Cliff Pile. an old Breckenridge county
man, was at Hardinsburg Monday shak-
ing hands with old friends. Cliff says
he is doing we'll at Vine Grove, has a
.pice farm and making money on il. He
Popped over night with Taylor Dwell
Fat Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Death Comes.

The short an slender body was lid
to rest in the yard aside the graves Of
her loved ones yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Lewis spoke few words as
tribute to CloverIort's pi .nser dsugh:
ter and The Epworth League lifted
their voices in sweet melody as the diit
and fallen leaves were thrown over the
small casket.
Miss Sue died Monday morning. Her
nephew, Mr.. Horace Newton, who with
his daughter, Mrs. War6sld Collins,
and other relatives made arrangements
for the funeral and carried OUT her
wishes ss far as possible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Chas. Randall Improved.

Chas. Randall, foreman of the ma
chine shops here, has been in critical
condition for several days at The Clo-
verport Hotel His family is with him
and his father, Mr.. Joe Randall, of
Paducah, arrived Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-01
Old Foote Homestead
Burns at Bewleyville

"Pilot Ridge" the homestead of the
Foote family, burned Friday morning.
The fire was caused from defective
fiue. Mrs. Sue Stewart Foote, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Babbage, had planned to return home
Monday. Her son, Mr.. Wallace Foote,
is making arrangements to rebuild at
once.