davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09
COMMISSION rs NOTICE.

10 w. II. Hess. trustee plaintiff and
Thomas a. Davis; Bank 81 Manning.
ton, a banking corpora ion. u Il.
.Boor and IRA w. Davis partners do,
ing business as Rpor and Davis, and
Smith Race Grocery Company, d cor.
poration, defend Z.
I'm the intermediate Court Of Marion
county, West yirginiA in chaneerg.
You and each OF you will take mo-
Itice that in pursuance Of decree Of
the Intermediate Court Of Marion coun.
lity, West Virginia, entered on the 11th
| day Of May, 1911, In the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
are the parties complainant and de;
PENDANT. / have fixed upon FRIDAY,
THE goth DAY OF JUNE, ISL, at my
office In the city of Fatrmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, as the time and
place for beginning the discharge of
my duties under said decree of refer;
ence an abstract Of which is as fol-
lows:
wherefore, upon consideration Of
all which 1t is adiudged, ordered and
decreed that this cause be and the
same, is hereby referred to "A, L. Leh;
man. one Of the commissio in
chancery OF this court, to take, state
and report an account showing
eFirst. Whether or not the said
Thomas A, Davis has any other per-
sohal property. transferred in trust,
further than Is shown in the papers
/ filed in this cause, and II so the value
thereof, and where located.
Second. Whether said Thomas A.
Davis Is the owner of any real estate
and II SO, where located, and its value.
"Third. Any and all just liens and
claims of any and all persons, against
any such real estate II there be any,
and against the said trust fund, so "a
1.-THE hands Of the piaintitf as trustee,
and the priorities Of such liens.
Fourth. The total amounts OF the
Indebtedness Of the said Thomas A.
Davis, and the amounts Of such trust
fund to be paid to such creditors SO
reported, according to their respee-
tive rights and priorlhes.
"Fifth. And such other matters as
any party in interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as said commissioner himseH
may deem pertinent, whether 80 re-
quired or not" & 81 q
L A which time and place you are 70,
uuifed TO DO prcsenta
Given under my hand this lstS uay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09

fullr anoreeded This tuli Is 70 be
remcdind lsor ihe resi- pf my NE 1
intend to eye1 ilils sfeal power for
nolhine bni eohd. 70 cxerl d 10 miii-
Ing a adjustment Of our living CON
ditIons " lint neither great wealth
nor great poyerty shall be possible.
me Lord hath SET Tie Time fer this
,.rtsit day; ana nine i tlie appointed
hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09

on the day that a score CT your best
customers look in vain for your adj.
and only ind that Of your competitor,
Sel may do well to worry Moderately
hard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09

THE EFF. p. KEEL EN- LUMBER CO,
rs OFFERING SOME GOOD BAR.
GAINS AT SPECIAL ICES IN
ROOFING AND ANY OF Her ulL!p.
ING MATER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09
coMMlssIoNER,s NOTICE.


To Marcellus A. Jollihe, plaintit ana
{ Marie Visconti Aginof and illus
Aginoli. her husband, seraphine Wis.
cont, an infant, Rachel Nisconti, Nv
II Sands and Italian Vine 8Fd Com
panyl a corporate ION, defendants
IN the intermediate Court OF Marion
county West Virginia, IN chancery
You and each Of fou win take notice
that IN pursuance bf DECREE OF the
intermediate Cont Of Marion county
west Virginia, entered on Il Pa day
az May, 1911, IN the chahcetg cause
therein pending wherein YOU 'lre tlie
fartiss coinplaihant and q eienaant, 7
have tlsad UPON 4 I'D y, 4 4 Y 5Vth
iDAYf0F JUNE, 1911 my oilice n
tho dlty lot Fairnont, Marlotl eoant
West Virginia, as the dime and place
Tor beginning the discharge Of my d'l-
tfies under said decree an bsiract OF
aghichls as follows
FIT Ii therefore adiudged oEuetee
and decreed that this cause be ana
the same is hereby referred % A. 2.
lehman. one az he commits iqners Of
this court, who IS directed to aseer-
taintbId report q this court
''srst. All the real estate owned ~
the defendants Marie yiseontt Aglloii
and Illus AginoH, her husband OK ilil.
er Of Them, the state and condiiiell
ot.theEtltle thereto, its Quantity ioea,
9ion and descript ton, rental value ana
. .t,,,i, I,oJf,a oud huf uiliat TIE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09
lnlnlrIcE ~ lIEN oLpERs.

NOTICE TO LIEN tlo EpERs.
TO ali persons holding liens d ipag
mentor otherwise on the real estate
or any part thereof, Of darie VS.
cont Aginol and. Bips glloll her
husband, or either Of them;
In pursuance Of decree sot the M
termedIate Court OF Marion county
west Virginia, made q ne cause
therein pending to subiect tlie real es;
tate Of said Marie Yise9nti y
and illus Aginoli, her husband 70 re
satisfaction of the liens thereon, you
are hereby required TO present al
claims held by you and each o. you
against said Maria Yisoqnh Aglnoli
and Llas AginoIi, or either 81 them,
which are liens on thelffeal estate,
or any part thereof, for ljudicallon @
me, atmy Office In sthejcity 81 Fair
mont In said Marion county on pr 20
fore lie Both day OF June igit
given under my hand this ist day
.ot June 1911.
4. i, LEHMAN, Comm aioners
june !; Q. f6, 90. llti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09

To have that furnished room unten.
anted for a week will cost.you as much
as a campaign Of want ADVERTISING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09
oRnER "a PuRLfcAI1oN.

Statepf West Virginia:
AZ the June rules, 1911; held in the
clerks once of the intermediate
Court IN and for the county Of Marion
and State Aforesaid, June 5, 1914.
Jesse ~ Fetty vs., James Barker Re-
beeca Fetty and ode Fetty, her hus-
band, Cora Hunter and George Hun
ter, her husband, lima Satterfeld,
Eli1d Satterield, Nettie B. Mundell,
Henry MundeIl, William Mundell,
Bernard Il. Satterield, Newton b.
Sattefdeld. s.. ]. Satterfield, Conrad
r. Satteffield, Carrie B. Yates and
John Yates. her husband, Henry
o. Gruger Newton Fetty, Belle
Kerns and Joshua Kerns, her hus-
band, yda Hardway and Will Hard
way, her husband, Lloyd Fetty, Oil
yer fetty, and the unknown heirs OF
Noah deceased. -Ih chancery.
Object Of Sui, $50. -.
s. / Id alioSe entitled suit
Is 10 III acres .of land OF
which Jeremiah E'etty died seized, sit
date III Ptwpaw district, Marion
county. West Virginia, to and among
ne owners thereof, II the said II
acres 81 land be susceptible OF parti-
ton 70 and among said owners; and IL
said "a acres Of land be not suscep-
tible of partition to. and among said
owners, hen the same to be sold and
3stlie proceeds OF siieh sale to lbe divl1-
ed among the owners OF said Hand
"a r,
tgaet of land that was assigned TO
Amanda EettyF widow Of sad Jere'
dowersbs the Intermediate Court oil
Marion county. West Virginia, by de.
cree herein entered on the lst dag oil
September. 1898, ~ q.
An alldaylt having been made and
FLED mat the said ona Satterheig, Net
lie Hs Nupdell, Henry ~ Mpndell, VIII
= liam IL MandalL Newton d. Satter-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09

Perhaps. IA spite Of the bother, you
really OUGHT no MOVE II 50, watch
the classIhsd ads,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09
A. Is. LEHMAN, ,CommissIoneT. !.
H$M. HESS,
y Council faf Plaintiff S
June 3, 81 16i 49,. Z. -

NOTICE TO LIEN II oLpERs, :
no all persons holding lefs by lias,
6shent oFslherwise on tie rpal es-
fate. pg any part aAcEeoi q INFORMS g
81 d. Davis; # " IN
In pursuance OF a decree Of the IN
termedlate Court Of Marion county,
Wcst v1rgfafa5 made IN theS cause
therein FenGi1g ipspbtcct The zeal es-
|4ato 81 gsld Thomas a. QayisIto the
Satisfaction Of The Hens thereon you
are lIerehg required TO X present all
claims held BIZ you and each o. you
againstFthe raid Thomas A. Davis,
which ,a.c liens on bis said EeaLestate,
or any rar. thereof, for adjudication
to mo, at my Office In the city OF Fair
mont. IN said Darion county on or be-
fore The Both day Of June, 19ll
Given under my hand this lst Jay
Of June, 1911.
a. Il. LEHMAN, Commissioner.
June 2, q. is. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-09

snbscrlbe tor the West .yIggInlaa,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
How Habit Aids Thought,


The speed of thought is slow unless
old grooves, Walter D. Scott writes
in Everybody's. No adequate speed
is possible so long as attention must
be given to the succeeding stages of
the thought or act This is true of
all acts and of all thoughts, whether
in the home or upon the street. in
the shop or In the office.
Great speed of thought and action
must not be confused with hurried
thought and action. Speed which is
habitual is never hurried. There are
many acts of skill which can be done
much more easily if performed rapid
ly than if performed slowly. When
working hurriedly, there is a speed
ing up Of all movements, whether
necessary or unnecessary, but the
speed secured from correct habits is
primarily dependent upon the elm
ination of useless movements and the
concentration of energy at the essen
tial point.
In general, our work becomes &C
curate, as we'll as swift, in the degree
to which we are able to mechanic.
it into habits. The beginner in piano
playing or typewriting pays attention
to the striking of each key. When he
is in this stage of development he is
liable at any time to strike the wrong
! key and certainly cannot be depend
ed upon for regularity of touch. AS
soon as he has reduced the striking
of the keys to habit he ceases to
strike the wrong keys and secures
| uniformity of touch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
For Effective Work

thrown around him, then it may fair.
ly be said that the effect Of scientific
management upon the workman is
beneficial.
The usual practice in most indus.
trial establishments is to hire a man
on the assumption that he knows all
about the job he is expected to do
and then set him to work without
further preliminaries. This assump-
ton is incorrect in most cases be-
cause, in the first place, the variety
and complexity of manufacturing op.
erations today make 1t unfair to ex.
pect a workman to understand fully
even few of them, unless he is sys.
tematically trained to perform them
under the conditions and subject to
the requirements of the plant in
which he is working.
Secondly, the practice of pitch-fork
ing workman into the shop is un.
wise because, since the breakdown of
the apprenticeship system and the
rise of modern factory production, no
formal or adequate provision has yet
been made for the proper training of
industrial workers, with the result
that they are compelled to pick up
their trades in hit and miss fashion
learning by ill-digested experience and
without systematic guidance or train.
ing.
Not infrequently workman will ap-
ply for job for which he knows he is
not competent, hold it until his incom-
potency is discovered, accept his dis
other job of the same kind in another
plant and continue his procedure until
he has learned the trade sufficiently
well to hold a place. The workman
caInot be blamed for this practice,
and yet it is obviously fearfully waste
full of human capacities and produces
poorly equipped workmen.
Under scientific management the
employer assumes responsibility for
thoroughly training the operative and
for surrounding him with conditions
that will enable him to do his best
work. The result for the worker is
greater skill more quickly acquired,
larger producing power and higher
wages. Work people in the plants op-
Grating under scientific management
earn wages from 80 to 60 per cent.
above the standard for their trades.
Nor does this larger production and
increased earning power entail addi-
tional or excessive strain upon the
physical powers. The higher produc-
tive efficiency results not from speed
ing up" but from the elimination of
useless, clumsy and misdirected in
structions based upon exhaustive sci
entiflc study Of the best methods of
performing each set of operations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
BY One Who Made It

have had more bearing on his philo-
sophies and recipes for success than
did the interviewer's observation and
the brokers' reply as here appended:
But you didn't stick to insurance, -
said the interviewer. How was
that"
Quite apart from what 1 did," Mr..
Baggot pointed out, sit is of vital i'm
portance for boy to get into bust
ness which he likes ana where he will
stick. l made a couple of changes
before the business which appealed to
me as a schoolboy offered me az op-
portuntiy.
'It doesn't do to be satisfied with
small things. Big game is never
brought down with bird shot.
zone must not tie his ambition to
post, else its limit will be a small
circle.
when a man has made a compe-
tency he should retire. The great
trouble with most men is that they
try OF get little more than they
have-when they really don't need
it."
We shan't comment on a single
paragraph of Mr.. Bagogt's how to get
it.
We take issue against his deduc-
tons after the young man has got it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
FOOD AGAIN
A Mighty Important Subject to Every
One.

A Boston lady talks entertainingly
Of food and the changes that can be
made in health by some knowledge on
that line. She says:
Gan injury TO my spine In early wom-
anhood left me subject to severe sick
headaches which would last three or
four days at time, and violent
course Of drugging brought on cOasti-
patton with all the ills that follow.
MY appetite was always light aRd
uncertain and many kinds OF food dis
Hessed me.
81 began to eat Grape-Nuts food two
or three years ago, because I liked the
taste OF It, ana / kept On because I
goon found it was doing me good.
81 eat It regularly at breakfast, fire.
quently az luncheon, and again before
going to bed-and have no houble in
sleeping oa it, It has relieved my con-
stipation, my headaches have practi-
caIly ceased, and I am in better physi-
eel condition at the age of 63 than 1
was at 40.
Il give Grspe-Nuts credit for restor-
ing my health, if not saving ny life,
and you can make nc claim for 1t too
strong for me to endorse" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
Read the little book, '@The Roas to
WellVilfe," IN pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read The above letter: Mew
enc appears from time to time. Tsey
are genuine, true, and fall of hun.aR
interest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
EuiueIite Fish.

Three pounds Of black bass, or pre-
ierably carp, clean thoroughly, cut in
four inch pieces, salt and pepper, and
let remain over night. Next day, scrape
out the meat, leaving the skin and
body frame intact for the filling, pre-
pared thus: Chop small onion very
fine, next chop the meat of the fish,
add one egg, a little matzo or cracker
meal, teaspoon Of olive oil and sea-
son to taste. Mix we'll. Next put fill
Ing into place. Have kettle of boil
Ing water (enough to cover fish, into
which slice an onion. Put in a little
pepper and salt. Into this put the
pieces of filed fish; simmer slowly for
three hours. To serve: Arrange on
platter as a whole fish, garnish with
parsley or lettuce or broth May be
eaten hot or cold with horseradish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
WHO'S WHO IN THIS TANGLE?

When Edward F. Nehrik was ar
raigned on lunacy charge at Day
ton, Ohio. the other day, a curious
family relationship developed. Nehrik
Is the father by marriage of the wom-
an once his wife, he is the grandfather
OF his own daughter, while his son is
stepfather 10 the child as well as her
brother. Mrs. Nehr1k Is mother-in-law
TO her husband. Mrs. John Nehrik,
divorced wife of Edward, filed the in
sanity paperS against him. In 1900 she
welded Edward Nehrik and by the
union came a daughter, Pearl In
1906 she was granted a divorce decree
and custody of the child. Nehrik's
son. john, by his first wife, married
his fathers divorced wife, or his own
stepzaother. Al the hearing the court
declared him sane.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
Rich Man, Retired, Gives Some
Views as to the Acquisition
of a Competency.
MUST LIKE ONES BUSINESS
Highly Important That Life Work
Shall Be CongeniaI-"Doesn't Do
to Be Satisfied With Small
Things"-Poor Boy Has
Best Chance.

Atmore L. Baggot Of the brokerage
firm of Carpenter, Baggot & Co. of
Wall street the other day suddenly let
go Of the ticker tape in the Office and
walked out into the world rich man
only so years old.
He didn't say just how rich he was.
He said merely that he was rich
enough. He left three partners at
the tape ticker, who evidently aren't
rich enough, however, and these three
partners are betting Baggot a mighty
elaborate dinner that he'll be back in
side of year.
Naturally Mr.. Baggot has been ask
cd how he did it. Personally we don't
care hang ourselves, but we will say
that we much prefer to quote a rich
man who has quit than a rich man
who temperamentally can't get rich
enough if he should work on till he is
one year older than Methuselah
We gather from Mr.. Baggot's line of
talk On success that his greatest start
in life was working for a big insur-
ance company for nothing a week for
fourteen solid weeks. This at so a
week for fourteen weeks amount to
just 100000 OOO,0O0,000. This enor-
nous number of goose eggs, we are
led to assume, caused Mr. Baggot to
decide that he didn't want any more
fire insurance in his. Hence his
hegira from Newark to New York and
into Wall street.
Mr.. Raggot sat in his automobile
with his round cornered hat pushed
back from a good forehead. The low
er buttons of his waistcoat pulled
tight. suggesting middle age more
than anything else. He wore modest
raiment, a diamond in his necktie and
another on the little finger of his
chubby hand"
Which has nothing to do with Mr.
BaggOt's success or Mr.. Baggot's de-
termination to drop the ticker tape
and auto out of Wall street forever
That round cornered hat seems to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
Quick Coffee Cake.

One heaping teaspoon butter, one
half cup sugar, one cup sweet milk,
one egg beaten lightly, one-half tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking pow
der and flour enough to make like
muffin batter, about one and one-half
cups -four. Bake in two ten inch
square jelly cake tins. Sprinkle SUI
gar and cinnamon on top and dot with
bits of butter. Bake about fifteen
minutes in a quick oven.
This may be varied by leaving off
sugar and cinnamon and adding one
cup of huckleberries or currants to
the flour and baking a little slower in
an oven not quite. so hot and serving
with whipped cream sweetened and
favored with lemon extract. Exceed
ingly good either way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
Far Seeing Germans

ness of the scheme. The first object
of this scheme of social relief was
an efficient and prosperous nation, and
all the world knows that industrial
Germany during the last two decades
and half has been prosperous and
has gained worldwide reputation for
efficiency. AS DR.. Paul Kaufman,
president OF the imperial insurance
department of Germany, has remark
ed: 1T is not an accident that the I'M
precedented expansion of German COM
merce and industry and the wonder
full Improvement in the economic well
fare of the nation during the last 20
years, have happened concurrently
with the thoroughgoing improvement
in the condition of our workers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
FOR CAMPING PARTY
EpIsIEs ALSO SPECIALLY ADAPT
ED TO PIcNIcS.
Delicious and Tasty Dishes That May
Be Cooked on ImproVised Fires
GOOD Way to Bake Fish
drilled Sausages.

Fish Kabab-Sharpen long straight
sticks of willow or other green wood,
and on them string small perch, trout
or any other pan fish, alternating with
thin slices of bacon or pork. Season
with salt and pepper and place the
laden split across forked STICKS set so
as to come just above glowing bed
of Goals. The camp fire should be
made an hour before meal time so as
to insure a good bed OF Goals. Now
keep constantly, although slowly.
turning. so that the juices will not be
lost in the fire. The fish will cook
in very few moments.
Baked Fish-Make a hole in the
ground about a foot and half deep
and large enough to contain the anti
Gle to be roasted. Build a fire in 1t
and let it burn down to Goals. Lift
out the Goals, leaving the hot ashes at
the bottom Upon this place a thick
layer Of grass and on the grass lay
your fish that has been well cleaned.
Cover with another layer of grass.
then replace the Goals and loose earth
and build little fire on top. In three
quarters of an hour uncover and you
will find your fish done to turn.
| Baked Potatoes in Ashes-Select po-
tatoes of uniform size, wash clean.
cover in bed Of hot ashes and bake
until soft. Brush off the ashes, break
the skin slightly and eat with salt
while piping hot.
| Baked Eggs-Make a small hole in
the top to prevent bursting and stand
| in rows against hot stones around the
camp fire.
Toasted Cheese-Cut the cheese in
pieces two inches square, impale on a
green stick and toast over the fire.
Grilled Sausages-These are fine to
accompany baked potatoes. They, too,
may be fastened on the end Of a
green stick or laid over a wire frame
over the Goals.
Corn Bread Baked in Ashes-Mix
| thoroughly together three cups Indian
meal, one cup flour, teaspoonful salt
and three teaspoonfuls baking powder
Add enough cold water to make a
stiff dough, then take up by the hand
full and roll in balls about the size
of rubber ball. Roll in dry flour and
bake in hot ashes, which should cover
them completely. Bake about twenty
minutes.
Roast Clams-Clear place IN the
sand, stand the clans upright so the
juice will not run out as they open,
and cover with brush, driftwood and
fire. AS fast as they open fish out
with a stick, taking pains to secure a
large clam. Having eaten that, use
the half of the shell for holding but
ter and pepper, into which the rest of
the clans may be dipped before eat
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
BroiIers Detachable,

Get the chickens neither too young
nor too old; split them down the back
and remove organs and oil bag Wash
them in cold water and salt, and dry
them carefully on clean fresh towel
Rub them with olive oil, and salt
and pepper them two or three hours
before cooking, putting them then in
the refrigerator While broiling,
haste with a little hot water and but
ter, browning each side quickly so
the juice won't run out, Serve on
pieces of buttered toast, with several
slices of Drowned breakfast bacon
and water cress on the dish. Add
pieces Of lemon, as a squeeze of this
gives broiled chicken a more palatabls
taste
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03
IS ALIVE AFTER FUNERAL"

After formal funeral services had
been held at his former home in
Washington, and his near relatives
had donned mourning for the man
supposed to have met his fate and
been buried in far-off India, word was
received the other day stating that
Bert R. Emrick, a widely known and
well-to-do oil man, was alive and we'll
and was planning to start for home
within a few days. Emrick went to
near Singu, III Upper Burmah, India,
about IS months ago, for the Burmah
Oil company. Recently word reached
his people by way of the company Of
fees that Emrick had been killed by
breaking of cable at one of the wells.
1t was afterwards discovered that the
original report of the tragedy was a
mistake.