davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14

made between the states and nation.
al government.
Admitting the expression of popu.
lar wish for popular senatorial cleo.
tions. Mr.. Root conteuGei that the
feeling is mere assent not a vic.
lent desire. Naturally, he thought, the
electorate would accept any extension
Of the franchise. They were tired OF
and impatient over such ielays as
that now being manifested by the
Montana legislature to return Senator
Carter.
These trouble were due to the stat
ute and not to the constitution. A far
reaching remedy could be found in
permitting the election of senators by
plurality vote.
The senator suggested that the
amendment should be changed t
read:
Whereas, the people of the sew
eral states have been proved incom
petent to select honest and faithful
legislatures in their own states;
Resolved, that the constitution bt
so amended as to relieve the people
from the consequences of their indie
pedence by taking from the state leg
islators the power to choose senators
and vesting that power in the sam'
incompetent hands"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14

Cannot Be Hidden.
True work inexorably ascends soon.
err or later into the light of the day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
COURT ovERRuLEs BATH
TUB TRUSTS DEMURRERs

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 1O.-The demur.
rer entered by the individual defend.
ants in the criminal suit of the gov,
eminent against the so-called bath
tub trust, was overruled today in an
opinion by Judge Dennison OF Grand
Rapids, which was filed in the federal
court here. Attorneys for the defense
announced that within few days
they would present another pleading.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
WATERING MILK
PROVES EXPENSIVE

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-The water
that Edward Luggen added TO his
milk supply few days ago cost him
a good deal more than the milk itself.
In the police court yesterday he was
convicted of selling milk containing
a high percentage of water and was
fined 5000. II the fine is not paid.
Luggen will be sent to Jail For 100
days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
Real Fight Takes
Place on Border
insurieetos Repulse Fierce Onslaught
BY Troops os President Dilz

Mulato, Mexico, Feb. 9.-Via Pre-.
sidio and Morfa, Tex, Feb. !. Mex
lean forces under General Lique
have sustained another defeat In the
ettack on the insurgents, whom they
have been fighting in this vioiaity for
the last week. Today the fedcrals as.
saulted the insurgent force in,rench.
ed about Mulato. They were repulsed
after a battle lasting five hours.
Frequently during the assault Am.
erican troops on the opposite side of
the Rio Grande were under fire. Shells
from field guns used by the federals
crossed the river, bursting dangerous.
| ly close to the men of troop II of
the third United States cavalry which
patrolled the river bank It is de.
| clared by Witnesses that frequently
the fedeTals, chagrined at the fruit.
lessness of their assault, deliberately
turned their guns at groups of women
| and children who had sought refuge
on the American side of the street
Man Killed on Texas Soil.
| One shell from the federals' fire
burst near Captain Williams of the
cavalry, killing an insurrecto who
was watching the battle from the Am
erican side. II
The federals withdrew after fierce
fighting. 1t is expected that despite
their losses they will renew their at
tack tomorrow (Friday). The insur-
rectos had been warned that federal
soldiers were coming. They took. posi-
ton on a hill near the town, in the
adobe houses and behind the banks
of an irrigation ditch. The federals
approached IN battle line with linton.
try reAt to the river, cavalry on the
r'gn: side and artillery in the center.
After Smelling the town at lcrg
Twice the federals captured the ditch,
range, the soldiers advanced and the
insurgents opened fire. The hottest
but each time were driven out by the
rebels. In the last charge the insur'
gents were lead by a Scot, FIR. S. Nc
Combs, and an American. Seven Mau.
ser rifles were captured in this charge
The federals numbered 1926, according
to their own announcement The in
surrectos had 200 men in Mulato. The
Mexican soldiers were commanded by
General Luque and Colonel Dorante
the insurgents by Torribo Ortega and
Emilio Ealgado.
Actual Loss Not Known.
| 1t is impossible to estimate the
number killed tonight. The bodies Ct
eight soldiers have been stripped e
their weapons, but many more were
carried off the field Only one insur'
gent, Emilio Lopez, was killed
The Mexican soldiers withdrew a
mile from their position and camped
Tonight the insurgents are moving to
better position, and there is fire.
quent firing between the outposts,
Customs Inspector Tom Perrine and
Lee Grigsby were fired upon by Mex.
lean soldiers. and their pack horses
were shot. During the fight Deputy
Marshal Eugene Warren disarmed
several refugees. Captain Williams
has notified General LuQue that there
must be no more firing across the
river.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
LlNCoLNs LETTER ACCEPTING
DOUGLAS TERMS OF DEBATE

Chicago, Feb. 10-Executors of the
Lambert Tree estate have presented
to the Chicago Historical society, the
original letter written by Abraham
Lincoln to Stephen A. Douglas, ac-
cepting terms of a joint debate. The
letter is dated Springfield, H., July
10, 1868, and on the back of it, in the
handwriting of Douglas, is acceptance
of the terms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14

The forces participating in this
fight are not the same as those en-
gagged in the recent operations about
Juarez. The scene of this battle Is
about 200 miles southeast Of Juarez
and FL Paso. and is remote from rail
and telegraph communication, the
nearest railroad point being Maria, on
the Southern Pacific, nearly 100 miles
distant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. tetter, itch. hives,
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment Al
any drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
MORTGAGE
ADMITTED.
!. ..'[|'|0||.8R;|.E|G|.O|||.R|||.D|. | [ !.
FORTY MlLLloN DOLLAR PLEDGE.
AGAINST PPRo oPERTY OF CON
soLlDATloNS COAL COMPANY.

n The first and grefunding mortgage
securing s4o,ooo,ooo,. ;. n ii. 40 year sink <
ing gold bonds dated December i1 |!
1910. from the Consolidation Il Coal.
Company to the Guaranty Trust Com,
pany, Of New York City, trustees, has;
been filed in the county clerks office
fortrccord; The document is imprint:
ed book form and covers almost 100
pages. The mortgage is fled In each.
Of the other counties in which the
company has holdings. N
The properly smortgaged aggregates
about, 100000 acres In; Maryland, West;
Virginia. Kentucky and Pennsylvania:
The following is the distribution Of
the property and tabulated IN the,
mortgage: i5l
Allegheny county, Md. 1s,osOi acres ri j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
S4Ettal ~. ls q IL, rjsil
c CONFESSION ! \. ! |: | ! 6
C'.L|.EARS.|V|YS:j'Ti|'.E|::.B|:||'Y|' J. ! / ::.|:||'Y|'
RAILWAY EMPLoYe: X MAKES "a
: STATEMENT THAT PUTS ANEW
PHASE ON MURDER 3ENfMeA. ii

r BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The confession n
an employe on, the railway near Han.
over promises to clear I'm the n ysterv,tt
or. d murder which or5months Was WAS
the principal pre-pccupation 4 II I cerr..
man public opinion, On January ;,
1901, Captain Won krosisk Of the2 lin
Dragons, Who was something Of a
martinez and consequently onset }nof nonm. mi,
lar with his men, men, was exercising Ma
squadron in the Htppodrome at Gum, Gum,
qinnen when a shot wa, was heard ts and and
he he fell from his horse dead. TIE bul.
let had struck him in the heart A
still smoking carbIne, was found out.
side the paIne at the Hippodrome on.
'posite hole through which il had eyi,
IDENTIFY been fired. !: The murderer, rl,ryl +,
however, who, II was assumed from
the outset, must be a man fro, from the
regiment MANAGED 10 niiingle' With his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
REVENUE. !.
EXPENSES | 4
ViRelNIA's FINANCE Es ARE
I'm GOOD CONDITION :-. AUDI.
TORS REPo RT, MAKES a FINE
SRoWiNG.a y. s5.,: I. \.

9 j 4RaHAAI
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. /. -
West Virginia Will add sl,16o,4oo to
her bank account within the next two
years IL the estimates made up by Au.
ditor Darst for the finance committee
of the house is correct. The sesti.
mates show that the sum Of s2,4s5.ooo
is expected to be collected in 1911 and
that the expenses Of the year will be
s1,Ss7,450.. For the year 1e12sthe es.
timated receipts will be s2.435OOO,
| the same, while the expenses .G&illsbc
s1s22,1sQ. owing o2the absence Of a
session Of the Legislature.
Following Is the estimated probable
receipts of the treasury for each iis.
cal Year ending September. 80, 1911:
1912: ,S
State Fund.
State tax,E sS5o,0oo; license q tax
tslieriffs) 100000; railroads; etc.
tstate tax, slso,oOo; dees, examina.
tion Of shanks. $500; fees; State
board Of health, $780,; interest On
deposits tone-half) $4,000; license
tax on charters, s425,00o; sale / Of
books. $4,000; tax on seal, s4,50o;i
collateral inheritance tax, 10000;
tax on insurance. certificates Of
authority, $4,000; fees. secretary; Of
state, se5,OOo: b fees. auditors office,
$4,000: fees. statutory attorney,
s2s;oOo; license on dining and cafe
car. $1,000; hunters licenses, s2o,.
900; West Virginia asylum, inmates, tel
$12,oa0o;; West Virginia reform school,
inmates, m s1aiooo; marriage licenses,
ss1s,oo0ss total. s2,es2 j5e6. j,s n
Il tatss & sifSsi Fun ii -
Z Fines BY coarss. sos, 200; interest iift
on bonds notes, !, etc, S45, 900; !; Inter.
;est$oR deposits tone.half} $4,000;
redemption ofaland taxes, $500; sale
OF delinquent lands, 80, 500; sale and
redemption forfeited lands, s2,5Oo:
! teachers cache rs. institute fees, $1,000;
teacher teachers examination efees, s15,6oo,,
capitation tax, $4,000. total, ss42,.
500. .4i5IS 5ss. ,.7isfiss
( 't1ll Estimated probable charges upon
me r treasury during the fiscal years.
ending September 80, 1911A9l2: In
! salaries alt4r and ordinary expenses are
placed Tor 1911: t.sl,s0I95o, and III
1872 I Gl2.. at s1,742,e5of and i against; the
general school fund .at s79,5oo IN
1911 aud s79,5oo in 1912. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
EXTRA SESSION
]. [: 0..B|.E |: | /. CALLED g (
...E0.|R|:|.TAR|EEB|L[.
IF PRESENT CONGRESS DOES NOT
MEASURE PRESIDENT
WILL 8REAssEMRLEs LAW MAX.
,.:ERs. .ssg ..ssss

WASHINGTON Feb. 2.-Presldent
Tafts announcement yesterday that
the southern tour which he had plann-
ed to take the early part Of next
month would be cancelled with the
exception Of the visit to Atlanta on
March TO-; started political tongues
towagging, with rumors to the effect
that his purpose was 10 prepare for a
possible extra session Of congress- In
case, the present session failssto enact
the reciprocity agreement between.the
United State. and Canada which the
President is urging strongly, ;legisla:
ton neoded by both countries. Il
Pressure Of business and the fact
that numerous invitations to. visit
manyltplaces iii the south were max.
Ing the tour, which had been planned
assume too large proportions, is the
reasons assigned at the White House
Tor the Presidents cancellationSofs the
trip: Itiis believed in many quarters;
however, that Mr.. Taft is clearing the
deckssof all but absolutely necessary
engagements 50 that in case he
siionld flpd impossible Id set lis.
fiSacl q pFoatts measure through this sesi
sion he can be. prepared for an ex.
ira session. He has said thath he hopes
to seeiit pass before March 4.
Fears have been expressed, how.
ever thalsthe Senate will talk the
measure to DEATH; or kin 1t IN some
other way although tits believed the
house.a,tprobablyt wi,hthe abide Of the
Democrats, will pass it. II this should
pc TIC case, the President VIII feel
i Is said. that he can depend on on a
Democratic house, such as would ex.
lst alter March 4, to support him in
a''s Efforts to pass this legislation
which he louks upon as one Of the
most important the present admins.
trallon has urged. AN extra session
would force action onstte question,
With the chances apparently In favor t'ol
Of the President getting his reciprotc.
lily legislation. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
.uRGlNGU
pay West VIRGINIA. Debt
SENATOR n SILVER iBTHopucEs
MEAsu RE ASKING SENATOR'S
AND NGREsshEl N 10 lsGE
SUCH ACTION. E \ I Il
] 5llspeclal sto ,yvest YIrgInIan.) B

III Especial to West ylrginian.)
scHARLEsTo N. Iv W. Ft,eb, q ,-s-,s
Senator Gray Silver, Democrat today
offered a Joint sointion caiiing upon
the Senators and congressrnen Of
West Virginia ID urge Congress topay
any debt that may be fonnd against
Vest Virginia in the Virginia West
Virginia debt suit and that United
States Senators be elected by popular
vote, ll5 Il
The prohibition amendment viii be
voted upon, IN the House on Friday
morning. " a s;7 II {: Y
In the opinion or Attorney General
conley, submitted to Goyernor Glass;
cock, he held that the legislature had I
the power TO move Concord Norpal
school to Athens:
The Senate Judiciary Committee
amended the title ofs tie lrosolntIon IN
iyestigating the charges ol bribery In
the election OF United States Senators, s
linwhlch the House must concur and
that means further delay *.
AT t&one o'clock tile House adopted
the B Legislature appropriattoa bill,
which the Senate yiously sadopted;
carrying with IL about sa8, goo. Il ;s y
Z. Delegate Ice introduced d resolsl.
ton inquiring into the constl ltrttoual
right of the governor TO appoints par
.donfng attorney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
PRESIDENT
G0|N||NUIES
!. SENTENCE
FRED WARREN, SOCIALIST EDk
NToR, rs PERMITTED ITO GO
WITH "A LIGHT FINE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-presilent
TAFT yesterday comntuted the sentence
offered D. Warren, the Socialist sdi
tor, who was recently sentenced TO
six months Imprisonment and S1,5go,
fine, by striking out the Imprisonment
and reducing the fine 10 500 to be col.
lected byiclyll process only.
Warren was sentenced under the
postal statutes for mailing matter on
thescoyering OF Which was printed III
large red "letters the following:
"one' thousand dollars reward will
be paid TO any person who kidnaps
Ex-Governor Taylor and returns him
TO Kentucky authorities
Sentence. Excessively -
d President TAFT III deciding tho case
says that while sthe Violation Of Law
es clear, the Sentence seems cxces.
slve. I. Il. =. ~
~ Wcre tiSs u prosecution Tor crimi-
nal libel in a State. COURT the sPresi.
dent says, .the sentence might per.
hans GH justified because Of the de-
structiye and reckless purpose OF tho
defendant in his publication. But
even in such n case would question
the wisdom of making the defendant
coFnspicusus and feeding his vanity
by treating him seriously, when his
violence, by exagseration. his wild &C.
,cusations apd his mock l.eroics ought
TO be treated with ridicule. Doubtless
n MS writings are reaq with pleasure
'py a number whose views are as
wild and as perverted as his. but for
all persons Of ofayeragc common sense
q 3 reading Qi, his articles is. the best
antidote for the views he seeks to
instill." 6 L :. !.
REPRESENTATIVE Campbell Of; Kansas,
y whose district Warren lives, per. pe,r
sonally il'1.i' y presented a netitlon to Spresi.
9 dent 81 Tat i lew days ago asffngg XII Z
elem 4 tor q the Socialist editor
sothe q petitions III YarFeti's t behalf i,J
4 have Z! n been both tos : the de!
sl l,tistiee and to rlesisisns
~ 4, Il ss z N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

The Terrace Apartment Company,
W. which has been recently cfarteed un:
der the .laSs Of this State, s,as organ,
lied by electing the following officers:
y a. \, Frahtz, president; j. Clark Mil
S;ier, secretary and treasurer
The company has awarded the con.
tract for q large lireSproof building to
be eretted on Locust avenue near
Ishea Terrace. This contract was
AWARDED to G.. ". Dowling, OF Mari
l..setta, . Ohio; The building will be 4Ox
loS feet and will cost in the nelghbor-
hood of $40, 900. !.
The building Is to be three.story
STRUCTURE with a basement. The base.
snicnt and the first story have been
rented TO a5laundry company that will
y carry on Its business there. n
Z, ;Ss The two upper stories will be con.
:ssstructed and arranged for flats SO that
tsrenters may have sdrst-class accommo.
Fsdations at a. reasonable rent There
will be! Two slx room flats, two five
room fats, two four room flats, four
three room or two six room fats. The
lfea room Isl i fe so arranged that
'Siiifs the renter wants to have a house:
Elie5 may hayef three: rooms on one foor
fand three rooms OH the floor above.
y Of the fats are. distinct and apart
except the5three; room flats which may
4 te converted intola house, otherwise
they are separate and distinct.
The building As to be an absolutely
v fife proof structure. All OF the. floors
s:wilt be heat and sound proof as we'll
4 as. fire proofS The floors and walls
will be- SO constructed that there can
I be absolutely no. sound penetrate
them. Each Snat will have all OF the
sconYenlences OF the best modern up.
spliances, together with kitchen cabi-
nets, ranges and all that goes to make
4 up "A first class .up.to.date home. Five
SBof the; fats have been rented already.
The entrance to the flats will be
from flhea Terrace. A splendid walk
will be put down nlong the Terrace
;iI and from this an entrance, way
will pbes esmude to the building. Each
fiat will lHhave its own entrance, SO
that their independence Of each other,
us carried out In detail. {;
Around the upper side Of the build.
sSing there viii be a driveway leading
from Locust avenue to the rear where
s,fthe stable will be erected Here all
jSoffthe horses used by the laundry:
seohnpany and all Of the wagons viii be
kept iS5 s h; iy rs =.
~ There will be six.thousand dollars
WORTH or steel used in the consTuc.
ssstion. sitSwili be one Of the most hand.
y some buildings. IN the city und will be
lga5Scredit TO; ;Fairmont.
n The plans were executed. by Holm.
Doe q Latferty, of Clarksburg, and are
icomplete iih every detail. The struc.
i.!tufcs is 70. be completed by the first
IlSillay q July. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
5Q|'|0.B.0D.IE5
...|N|.G|iL|N[RAl|'T..E|D 4 |
PLAeuE$vlcTlMs.ARE cREMATED
AFTER BEING oil SOAKED.

3 f'EKIN. Feb. ,2.-Cremation. of the
b bodies Of the plague; victims at Har,
bin was completed today, when 500
corpses We're lncinerated. Most OF the
bodies We're rudely Scoirined. a huge
.pyre on the outskirts.pf the city was
built. The stencil of the burning Of
oil soaked corpses permeated the air
for miles Similar disposal of bodies
will be made at Mukden.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

POWDER TRUST o oFFictALs WILL
I HAVE TO ANS WEIR FOR DREAD.
1 5sFUG EXPLOSION OF YEsTER.|

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-criminal pros.
ecution as well gas civil actions for
damages is to be l.begun aaglnst tic
Powder Trust officials who; were rc. re-
sponslblc for the presence on Jersey.
City pier Of a cargo Of dynamite caus:3
Ing ag explosion. Prosecutor Garyen
took all the evidence so faras secured
before the sitting qf the grand Jury to.
day and Will Immediately bsg a pre-. pre-
llmlnary investigation ofs.the disaster,
Inspector Of Combustibles Connolly,
Of Jersey CITY, started. .an Independ.
ent inquiry forihow the$exploslyes got
Inside the city limits without being
reported. Z. 4.
Coroner Haugfiton empaneled a
Jury to fix the hearesponsibllitys for the
deaths ofSour4men whose bodies are are
in. his care. 4. 4. 4 !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
HUMAN OSTRICH. ii
SWALLOWED 'tRoN SPOONS Civ.
.EN HIM TO EAT. WIrH-sUR.
GEoNs REMOVE METAL FROM
STOMACH. +

Y 4, VIENNA Feb. IA surgical opera.
ton by whiclfe2N pounds Of metal
we're taken from a patient, was Dor.
formed here today at the Franz Jose oh
hospital by Professor Lethelsen UPON.
q man OF 10, named Tacha. He ba,l.
been : confined in a public .lunatIc asy.
ldm, where. about three months aso,
ne secretly. abstrated. about fourteen
IRON spoons and swallowed then.-
TINS IN strange, ;nourishment at first
caused him; no annoyance. The
spoons were missed. but nobody sus.
pected their Whereabouts.
Although fTacha has sound lungs he,
began splitting blood some days ago,
and was cross.questloned, until at
last l. confessed that he bud swallows
ed The iron spoons. He was taken
to the hospital, and an. application Of
the Rontgen rays soon showed ] the
truth of his assertion. An operation
vas unavoidable, and the three sur.
geons who carried It through we're,
completely successrul. a small open.
ing was made in the stomach. where
the intestines were laid hare for the
ipurpose, and one by one the large
spoons We're extracted. They weigh,
u. r. az. . e.. r
ed altogether -2A pounds Tie pa.
tlent's condition is satisfactory. and
he Will soon be3nhle to be discharged
from 'rS9 the SA6spltals Il 3fs \. VI, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
THOMAS l.g!eTEp

II NEW Y DIRK, Feb. Annoapce.
mcnt was made to.day sof tiio election
Of Eugene Fs Thomas % tho presi-
ldensy| of the United States steai
Products Company ii succeed Jancs
Eerrell, who on Tuesday. beenInn'
the Idssfdens cf Tie United States
Steel CORPORATION. President 4 Thomas
started III the steel sbusihesB III 1907
With the Johnson Company nov tlle
Loratn Company: n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 /. [ n
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF II. AND
a MRS: 4 RaAYSFH Ho oLBERTs MISSING
HIS AFTERNoio oioN.

Ed itli.a Holbert, the four.year:oll
child Of Nj. and MRS. Ray Holbert,
wandered from her home this after.
noon noe about q o'clock and ut press tine
had had mot ]; been found. Many Of the
inlelshbors Joined Mr.. Holbert. inSthe
search Tor. his child. 1t was thought
I that thai the little girl was seen on Locust
it iatSenne,s but all efforts to locate her,
have 50 far failed. The father aud
mother siare almost frantic for they.
fear fea that she has been kidnapped. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

WATSON ! !! ]
]. .!5:I|V|I|l|I||QRI|N|lT ] ! [ 4
TAKES tn OATH oF EIcEsTo:s
DAlYFAT, STWELyEsT o,cLock.

(speclal TO West vlraInIan.)
s,ssyAsHiNeToN N, & q. c,s Feb. Sem
ator 9. Watson. elected BY the
West Virginia egisIatur To flit tho
iunexplred term ot oest the late Senator
Stephen B. Eikins, was sWorn into
office at 1911 Senator atsoa VIII
at once enter upon tte duties of his
office. 4, x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Z ll..f' - IlI5i@sgFy \ n I NJ
tSAWsHlSA SASHADOW.a
iBySIlnited! Pre.isss,..|

n INKS IT.AVfsSE IL; Feb. y, s-;:
The ground hog saw Ills kshado Sat;
n IS forming on Canoe
srldge; 4 ae retreated to his den and
,sfor ii weeks hard Winter weather
San h pscted I. sS i y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
IlT0fl l'l7l.- :
NOTICE.


Having again taken charge Of the,
'Mlllerclarks Grain conpany,s5 plant, d,
wish y 'is b TO announce 70 all consumers oi
hay, sraln,sflour and feed; that / shall.
conduct the busInesss the same as IN IN.
der my former 5tnanase cement, with tho;
exception Of retailing 5tlour tnS Tho city
Of Ealrmont. This will not be done
unless future conditions demand ssueh
action sest8ill moi ship Hour to3 In,
.dIylduals. tosany station Wlisre ner.s
shantsiar handling our; goods To.the
farmers and dali ynen who come so;
our plant We will \ sell Hour III any y;
quantity. We earaestly Y solicit share
,ofhyoar:s :spatronas 81, and assure youSof$
fair and courteous tie stmeht. 4. i. # :.
", tis5fsss9f GEo Mil-LER!sS.
~ u INA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

Miss Bessie White, who has been
visiting her brotheb Capt. John Baker
White,5tor some time. has beeGs called
to her home in Romney, by stheSserl,s
Gus illness Of her mother. Charleston
Gazette. y &. !. 3.s5 y 3, Il !,