davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

Two caiunai troopers or the 10Th v. =
cavalry entered the general store Of henry
Desautei. N Winu0sk.. Friday algnt anu
with drawn reviewers rnbned the pr1pr-e-
tar. ms aierg ana the Ill NJ over SIlh N
cash. The Two men entered the sTIra 1s-
tensibiv 10 make some purchases. 0ne dI
them asked tor some near vnlle ne other
stationed himself 1r the door The clerk
red the mesC M nr5 package anu
handed Il 20 me trooper expecting "a r4-
,e,ve his nav. The t-1Bpsr vtlG stood BY
the door inInediafelv pulled Two large
army rsvuirers f-1m the pockets N as
aeayv nilitarT coat and commanded Mr..
lesas1tei and Iohn PatinaIde. me clerk. q
iuld IN their hands Tie two did NOT
stand IN the drfer OF dung 80. While tae
trooper br tile door kept the stGra pr1pI-e-
tor lnu Ms eierx covered with 1is rrvoiy-
ars. me other searched rheir pockets anu
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
Dickens ) anvhnnG EuIne.

The huuse N Johnson street. >uIners
Town. winch mas 1ean markell by q cHn-
ne1nuTar1re raniet, was associated with
one III me happlesr DecoHs NJ Dickens )
-T-1unied vont1 Il vas IN Ts2T y1en
Charles was iust u. mat Dickens senior,
iinGing himself frae III dent and abie 70
leave the Marsnalsea- removed with MS
family - Jnnnsdns street
There rhey remained Tor fulr TeaEs.
during winch tlme Charles. 40 longer re-
Illiresi % 1ml al iay N 1 iisInal hacking
facr1TT vas sent u a good school N Ene
The scenes II ms ciiIid-
hu0ds stress and 5lltferng-LAnr street,
the Marsiialsea and all uhe dismal 1urtiens
1f Sautnwars-figlrs largely N MS 10re.s.
bur he made VERY few references 70 siie
district wherein he spent tuur yeaT5 OF
1pare and s11nfurr LJndGn Chronicle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
Other County Towns
VEST cU1GEaSTcN.

William Aiken Is ii at MS nome mere.
Miss Neilie spauiding on DunmersT1n IS
ms nurse.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin ami Mrs. Jdnn
.T..Ilrrnan anu Two children returned 70
Montpelier Tuesday
Mrs. Minnie LaTnuthe venT 70 E1nsuaie-
" Il. Monday ytlera sile s % spend 4eFr-
a1.aI veaiis. az her 1usDanu mas employ
nenr tlera.
Th. DANCE winch vas postponed lasf
,r-t..t- viii ne rIren next Friday evening"
on. ". 4 -oud s1lpper viii De served.
al ara cordially inrlre.t
Mrs. SaraI1 Wilson. VINO vas listing N
-uvvl last veak s1ar-ed tur BratT1elnr1
Sarlrriar wtlera she Is a SpeI1u a lew lays
with her son. Ioiln- before returning 20
her hume N Wesf1ield. Mass.
The Ladies, AID soGiery vii serve sun.
per TINS evening Ger. 70, N Grange nail
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
Bruttleboro Local

nreEug IF rhr nhsrrsb.rs p s...
teiiz rnHu EasebaIl tfsoi.iaf-nn ,.i
irit % rllzH aauul4r mn
ug }r aurE R.U1r.. IN.
7raHuu y.. be- maus lnu 3,a5s ~. -.
year discussed.
le -augnurs al Flrulnurls ur..
4'it l9i tlarr lf -ae e4.l luu y.arar
e4 Aeti MHu lal surllla-
i.-i-. le,r -llrcUus uHs #rlu4q
ss lhst seasons 4uH 4r g~
49, s,5tt itf evening lu.rls.,
+e HHa.azf lE 5lrse .aas+-
'ss't.3il 4taltfe
~ business ni..r-lY ,H ..,.. q ,.5s...
lssur,IGun lf IT, .1r-. ,n.,-..,,s- ~.
'imrn Irtu h Fila s.f+isa. trf,,,-.5.'.
ls-arluu VI usf y.-8 : w. 90.
lur arv Uar, Far -, -gnsIl-, 4..,.,..
C4p mm.rs, 4guWar.8 = 81 &. 4,.
lgr Hisr WIS As. E,l4 -ta-#.,, 81
~. Z 1avrv lua Els. IS IS F1.aT
-sr-I- ruar1 bids fls- "a, .fa.. ...,
1f der 4tHr4f za,apr- a-f,,r 5.'-,....4. H..
rur-n s,l-r.s NJ sa-.sr1a-.r,, .,fs .....
% 1-urs>,HH.H -4 "A -#rs .fg-,. g.,
wees sflUHlg sunr5.- IONS -.tl-. 3, -.,..
usf Elru ~ iH,fua tF sea,t.-.. ..
E.= FFH 4 40,ur.y r.-. --
IsIga uUyu 81 E.rtguu- #.4s ..,s3..gs-..g....
70 IrW.,r Hs-s glarrl Non IN r.t,. .,.-.-
DC -fs 4r5.r #1r .vs ra,I- ~.
.Hgvf- irra~nr1pF Pr lar. Va -.......
Iprs lls. la- .1z-r-tHraH #rs -.r-r.......r'.
T. F VrsH- 5s @ua.fr.r,..r ~.
.alr gs. -4H srns-tau -ler1autt
IE is-"e.IHun la"t He"I
'.l'i ~ ir '-ir' Nr -Ie sr'rarsls-- lr
lr -.lh @ift a7mHaa" Hl
- aU e, ---- ..f - ..
enr ..lI- ANA 80 .,r-..,,-..-r .I--t-.f....-. s..
rHngqa,uuar - ~ 4..r -,trr.,es.., ~ -.,..
-rl-a- 81 T.--nan- mr. Wv z...-r....=-..
.i1- s..ryr..-s. s,.,,..,,..- -,,- -,,.- -.
mani l-...r-.. .,,,,r.-s .I.,-,5.... -.
.1ru-- lofvfs1,r .rr..rs -,.T,- mn, =,'..
st1-s7,,- -,1-.- Ipa-s 5,, -5 ...I -....
.rs1fs snlf ..q---- Ii, i,r... ana -as-,.,.
-54- rl. -as,..,e t.,. s,.,-,...f 30 's.,......
+ -,- Fr ~, r. .-., r,
Min IN Tl4-1,
LYMAN -uWa nay NJ 1lgrlE+> B-
7r auditorium -arlrtd~ l.rer1unn Au
'EAu-lL 1rI'-'. 40 - -le 7fIldart unL
sInfs ser 1w the Hr1vrrrJr lnu zlr
fr1V it-i luUs~s 7i>V-lr't 20 -lr lQnu.Ir
r. 1r =lls Semi lulua- l-1r1cluu. E1e
NWflrHs lf HErt 4-a lut v1uuer-Il
t1ile"Dn &c 1ot;in1ca. specimens yara
- 80 - ~, '..,,,,,,,--.,,-
....,.,.,, r, -,,,.5,,,, ~, -.,., -.
y ~. ~, ~ 80 o., ,-.,i,.., -.
y,,,e,....; ,.,,,,,,i-,,, IT, no -,.,,
NJ - y -r',---se Inn, Wv. .--.r,,.,,-
- -, 5-,,,,s,I-- ~. - -,a Gasr
-. 49,, Z, z...,-..;,,y--, ,,,,
-,,- -, an, M ,..-71,g-, ,1,., -1.
=. = 7y-i-r.-..,,-,,---- =,
As soon is 4 sufficient -7r#" lE
lr,cE naSUns mn Ie secured vurA vii
De- pushed --IUiu.T m me AtsUue II.
srlr7lr-un building Phe contractors,
3ennett~ i Peterson NJ Boston. nave
net win rar1ms 4ernacSs 8nee -Ie
v0rlt was started. Far leartv 4 munr1
-aln prevented work. being #tuuH accent
excavation Iuu rms gar- OF me vgr.t
y1s .r-aarf- retarded Dv me weather.
Far a vaek previous "a -he valley tIir
mi s1r ABOUT me same time I--er -le
contractors ypra 1aIuueTAu DT aat-l-
-lelr nr'eA lart 1ile A-lH 5rens . asii
y u l.lullS 1pi-l.s i.ul LII. ~ -
Vow mere ~ 1 sl,if. ~ =. s,,,-.,',,
aFFIs. ms Va -, ,-,,i
:-enEv ms id.-F'.s'.'l u I"s,l ~, ~. ,-,t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

ZANE Nav &c -LC-Eis -AcE sAECTs
AZ &c.
Eaug!u a. the same discount. Three de-
signs Ill land made iAre.-iuat Tuca as
We va always sold 1t Tac. ct-cicE sd
Few View s1.1g -uciiess ACE Lasurs At SIC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

n ..-sa- vll-erg- sfiuwn The Sea-
anu Floor Juvenile Eept.
=ar- W1ui Wrappers. AEes ! - 5,
ara 25c
-aff @1ni srappeTs. sizes I 10 :.
are y II &c
-su-r i,iras Naui @-anpers. sizes
10 :. ara 51c 70 nc
at w1ui @rappers. sizes To ),
a-a T5E u ASG
SIX ana ~lui w-appers. sizes
80 s ire 3ac 70 S1.25
All Silk A~aIuers. sizes N :.
ara s1s@s anu 1l.SH
=uasns lrranr Shirts. IuuDie
BREAST. IA 1utTuus. -aste1 A
aark Iv straps with satatv pins
Sizes 10 +. SIC 20 SIC
lrfanrs' -aif &1ui =lhrefL 9ands.
-s5yas ~. L5G
INFANTS AL wal =ibned =anus.
Sizes IN e. 5ac u Silc
Infants silk ana @Jui =lhnsa
Bands. Sizes 60 4. T0E 60 DC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

took what cash they mad. anu then pr1-
.s...tit.ti TO r-fie the casil drawer. When the
r1ibeIr 1ad been effected the soldiers lef5
the store and ran IN Worth Lawrence Bay
avenue. disappearing N The darkness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

will be greatly missed by all VINO knew
her Funeral services we're held N the
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
IL. c. Clark officiating The ioTaI t11hures
veIs. MANY and beautiful.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
TINS arrive :jgHu
lEcKLED GIRLS

b. III =ceiresi i stock Of VII
:eze eagn. made by wilson
ram d.. Charleston. 5. c.
III. lr-anr ana harmless,
Eilre.r cenuves t-eekies, Tan
-T- notl. lleacnes dark face
l lave ny guarantee r9iaG IL
b. T -ar 1-,ecA les anu tan Or !
va 3a>a r1ur money Come
+ E. ~ e. The Jars are large
3 L most Ira sufficient. I send
! 1. iesiras.. PRICE jlc.
E FIR skin S0an % CENTS 4
f|,.., - 81. H.~
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
HalfPrice Sale of New Neckwear Beginning Tomorrow

NV -c- c-clCE VICE TEI7HHI IVl2a
SELLING At " -EIcE.
rh. COLLECTION consists Of vide emDr1id-
sre,i bands mostly N East Lndia ealar-nEs
Regular .aes would le ti'1n s1-0B tn s5.lh
I'd Through this fortunate pnrcnash We
,, ,f.r -reu at SIC u s2.aH pa.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
4. l::.iNlNT GALWAY

zg Far Springfield ana
Anil 5or View L.1ndun.
zag. liked zlr South In
adav --Jzai sur Springfield
a1ay --5zal fur View L1n-
..ss " 3sruu.
j-a-Er' --Jaal Cor Snr-nEieid
may seal for View an
=s- 3.e;gG anu View T1rz. ria me
.4 -Eal-as-.
IZr 1arsss tor Springfield and
1-aay Aail for south LJn.
aaAy -1rzi 5ur Springfield
r 1lF -Jzai 5ur Springfield
-
Tlls ,RHlpE iRArT.:lGH
at -5szi lrrln sur-ngrieid
J. -zss-- laIAY. dali from iourh
n,s---
I. .r nlav Aal run New Turk.
-;s --gr te2lnsss. View L5ndun.
tz.s - ],gun.
J. .e.i sunday. Nail rom Spring.
i -l.s-; 5grdAY Express a-um syeIv
h Tf.-sszls ma 31srun.
j. JET -ElTuss run New Turk and
Era
j. -a.s-I In1Ey AiEei 11ura South
rz1as-~
Z -1.s-r IuuAy. -oEzi a-am New
ri., ---lr-e4l.
l. 4ea-l lnuHY AMI rom New
Il T.tesrag anu 3usron.
e luF .arasss rom View York 3nd
rr,sa Ii
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

lu.- ne BEST Qualities ousslbie 70
Obtain.
Menz Msdiun Hsignr Natural
Weriru Shirts anu -fsl 7yf.Is. nc
Mems Medium Aaiurr Jersey
shirts anu lf.l vsEa. &c
Mems Extra -eaVy -uurie =esc-
90 SHIRTS lla Drawers, nc
Mems --eavy -esGad Iersey
Sh.r-s Iad -raEsFs. Essex
Mills lT-tla. sic
Nenls -SG- -rir1s N1ui Iersey
shirts and Drawers with inc
4..4rln.r $40
Mems Natural H10i Shirts ana
-raNers. iva 5DtEla. leaTy 1ne
Qualities. sr.JJ anu sl.15
Mers Medium Asignr Jersey IN
on suits. Special vIilies AZ
sf.1l ana sS.JJ
Mems -eHvy -iesrea Jersey -rlur
suits. Essex Mills brand
-pera! values At s1.JD ana si.5l
Mems Natural Muui Jersey -niur
Suits. lsaes: Mills brand n
-vn weights X Z-11
Men zine -eayY @oui -rion
Suits. A.@h
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
81 Kelley
|" : N 1t
" y :, Inn, guenr { sc for
: aTs rae-ms an Ease

.uuarr I sa FIR
" Nv.
Ng-u''s '''' -''''e
sol. VIVA
- Pia;~~
@ .ayfs IN lr.aE.s.
5 q. rs he ~ ~
gnas . . Iss
a9.'aH al znrsr
fz snCll.C
r- {r.CcAS lnC
.EuElV occur
..s HvE 4 yayg
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
Childrsns Union Suits
cnrton aad Vuai Sleeping
Garments

-nildren -iescsd Jersey -niuTl
suits. girls style white, 3GNs
rf--fa rrTqT- SOC
WISHES, white s1ui Jersey Union
Suits, FOR ages , ca - years
ST.J1
=nvsi Natural %oni Jersey -nlun
suits. "a L year sizes. y .Ju-
rs ana Is years. s1.@a
At 5uc. Warm Faeneu Sleeping
Garments Tor Infants anu emil
iran. Infants Sleeping Eags.
ir-I7v -st--ng II Eile 1uu-aHl.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
Forest Mills Union
Suits for Women

Forest wlla' Imam Suits. winter
veiElt. slightly Imperfect, &c
Medium W4igrt White Cotton
Suits. ung lld snurt Sleeve. k1e,t
Ilu ankle 1alts. s''iJ
Medium a.igrr Cream Color mon
Suits. lur spessal eider 3.n
-esyy =Te.-cea Jersey Union SUITS
n -ag-ua. ana sEt-a sizes, jim
cine =lhnen -le=crd l-uiur Suites.
n .lt.ler white az tr.Isu. sf'1
=5r-- suui Jersey -riun SUITS Win
gpt-ar ie,ge s. 81
zine Agui Jersey Union Suits. x Do
SILK ana M1ui .riur Suits. lnll
lEaI ami ieart weight iZ-1
-eavy w1ui Jersey Union Suits.
SID
-eavy sur. R1ui Union SUITS.
-eHvy -urs SILK ana WOOL -niun
SUITS. a---.d
-eavy Nar.lrai W1ui vests ana
-1nrs. Ia, syE'e. i1.o1 ana sI.51
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

fffrea inat. Sole agent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
r. arl-,l lie pores.

e5r ar1es Mysterious
Pam Use.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

iJ1 sFANc NEa ZEE IAEc-s ar tgtac.
Euugnr 1t = price this weak t71n m
lvsy4aa,ief manufactures. a scare designs
lace --1nmel AMI Madeira work.
-S-CtCE f2zG
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

-ziInua i Eeivar llFa LIS y w.,
completed rle survey NJ 'uus s -. nj a.
g--aar rnotie n -hr direction ar che So
f.1,,-,,,,,, II, connection wirn -ile 1r1uosest
-...i,,er5an lr me rrada rom Pine street
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
kENTuckY's DEBT.
The State Will Owe Less Thar Mil
lion BY February.

nkfort.-Kentucky' outstanding
Indebtedness of $1,600,000 in interest
bearing warrants at the first of the
year will have been reduced to less
than $1,000,000 before the first of next
month, if Treasurer Farley can get
in the interest bearing warrants. that
have been called. He has paid out
about 100000 for interest-be bearing
warrants, and has 100000 more to
devote to that purpose.
There must be more interest-bear-
ing warrants issued, however, as the
state will be broke again by March /.
Farley says that warrants bearing
interest stamp dates prior to January
|, 1911, may possibly be called for
payment by December 81, 1911, but
that Understanding warrants issued
subsequent to January /, 1911, can not
be called for payment until after De
cember, 1914 There will be no mon
ely available for redeeming interest
bearing warrants until the sheriffs pay
each year, which is never before De
cember /.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.
Horticulture Development Reached
Maximum Last Year

Charleston.-The 18th annual meet
ing of the West Virginia State Horti
cultural society was held Wednesday
and Thursday. January % and rs, in
the office of the state board of agricuf-
ture in the capitol building. A feature
of the meeting was the fruit exhibit
and the keen competition for prizes.
The past year has proven remark
able one in the development of the
horticultural interests OF the little
mountain state and numerous orchard
companies have been formed during
the year. On Tuesday evening the
various state societies held an agri-
cultural rally and the feature event
of the affair was an address by Gov.
w. E. Glasscock The following was
the program:
Wednesday,
Invocation-Rev. Archibald Moore.
Parkersburg.
Presidents Annual Address-Hon. J.
). Cornwell, Romney.
Report of Secretary "A. L. Dacy, Nor
gantown-
Report of Treasurer H. l.. Smith,
Martinsburg-
Report of the chairmen of commit
tees. Legislation, Hon. Gray Silver,
Martinsburg; Exhibits, H. H. Hoffman.
Keyser; Membership, Max Won Schle-
gel, Martinsburg; Markets and Trans
portation, Nat T. Frame, Martinsburg.
The Cooperative; Marketing of
West Virginia Fruit'-Nat #. Frame,
Martinsburg; John H. Rennard, Wheel
ing.
THE Use of Lime Sulphur Prepare
tons as a Summer Spray for Apple
Diseases "-Prof. w NJ. Scott, Patholo-
gist, U. s. department of agriculture.
What County horticultural So
ciety Can Do For Its Members''-H. L.
Smith, Martinsburg.
Cherry Culture in West Virginia ="
Fl. S. Vandervort, Morgantown.
Problems in the Planting and Care
of the Apple Orchard s. w.
Fletcher, director Virginia experiment
station, Blacksburg, Va. illustrated by
stereopticon.
DR.. Fletcher is former secretary
of the society and horticulturist of
the experiment station.
Special Factors Which Determine
the Profits in Fruit Growing w.
Moore, Elwell.
Thursday
Question box, in charge of Mr.. S.
w. Moore.
t.s
Proposed 4sational Nursery Stock
Quarantine and Fruit Package and
Packing Legislation"
Discussion led by Dean E, D. San
derson, Morgantown.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
BIG ARRAY OF FIGURES.
Debt Case Argued Before
United States Supreme Court.

tCharleston.-The problem, compli-
Gated by questions OF international law
Of how much Of the s3S,OOO,000 debt OF
the old state OF Virginia West Viz
ginia should bear, was laid before the
Supreme Court Of the United States
for its solution.
The debt of Virginia at the time
West Virginia was organized is recog-
nized as about $4,000, 900.
The commonwealth Of Virginia seeks
to have West Virginia bear one-third
Of the debt West Virginia denies her
liability for one cent. To settle the
controversy it may be necessary for
the supreme court to review the ex-
penditures and receipts of the state of
Virginia since 1925 and figure out from
that examination the liabilities.
The bitterness of the contest was
reflected by the earnestness of Holmes
Conrad. Of Virginia, in opening the ar
gument before the court. He was the
spokesman for holders of s15,000,000
worth of certificates representing a
part of the debt. In the present liti-
CATION the certificate holders are urg-
ing that West Virginia be required to
pay the debit represented by the certifi-
cafes
Mr.. Conrad laid before the court
only the foundation of the contest
The public improvements we're be-
gun largely II not entirely for the de
velopment of the coal and oil and
minerals and gas that today made the
state OF West Virginia the wealthiest
state in the Union, Mr.. Conrad told
the court
He told Of Virginias struggles
10 bear the debt, to induce West Vir-
ginia to assume its share, and finally
to find relief from the burden by issu-
ing new bonds for two-thirds of the
debt and giving certificates to the old
bondholders for the other third.
This was done with the understand
ing, Mr.. Conrad said, that the state OF
Virginia would be liable for the re.
naming third If West Virginia did not
pay it. He acknowledged that Vir-
ginia's liability for the remaining third
was disputed, and also Virginia right
to sue West Virginia for the third.
He claimed that Virginia had right
to sue as trustee"
Just before court adjourned he said
two plans would be, advanced for the
settlement of the account One he
designated as the international law
plan" and the other the Wheeling
ordinance plan"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
REPORT ON HOME.
State Inspector Says Nice Things
About Louisville Society.

Frankfort. State Inspector McKen-
zie R. Todd has filed with the govern
er his report of the inspection made of
the Kentucky Children's Home so
ciety, covering a period from June /,
1909, to May 81, 1910.
Kentucky appropriates $4,000 an
nnally to the maintenance of the home
at Louisville. In addition to the $780,
600, the report shows that between
$4,000 and $4,000 annually is contrib
uted by citizens, the total income be-
ing about $4,000.
The inspector states that in addition
to 1,470 children received, and the re-
placing of children who have been re
turned to the home, 1900 have been
cared for since the organization of the
society.
The Inspector especially commends
the work in the aid department., in
finding homes among the relatives or
particular friends of the parents Of
the children. He embodies table in
his report showing the cost of main
tanning the work in Ohio and Indiana
in comparison with the work in Ken
lucky; the summary being as follows:
Kentucky. Indiana. Ohio.
Number Of
children..... 2,652 3,052 5,025 @
Cost of main
tenanee... 100000 ssls,ooo.oo s55o, 10000
Average cost
per child. 1884 1854 109 As
The comparison seems startling. and
at first unreasonable, but one reason
for this difference is due to the fact
that in Indiana and Ohio the work is
done through a multitude Of homes,
while in Kentucky it is done from one
central point.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
ELECTION HELD LEGAL.

Charleston members OF
the senate committee on privileges
and elections have taken the position
that the presence of the Is Republic
can members of the West Virginia
senate, who have absented themselves,
is not necessary in order to elect con-
stitutfonally United States senator's
They hold that if they refuse to return
in order to permit the organization OF
the senate then the Democratic mem
bers of the senate should meet with
the Democratic members Of the house
and proceed to the selection.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
We RY LITTLE
SALARY CUTTING
Circuit Judges Compensation
Not Reduced.
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
Sunday Baseball Receives Attention
Competency of Witnesses and Co
caine Setiing-Per Diem and IS
Contingent Funds.

Charleston-If the vote on the bills
proposing to reduce the salaries of the
supreme court and circuit judges is to
be taken as O criterion, the present
legislature will be slow in cutting sax
aries. by a vote of 81 to %, the bill
offeTedSby Delegate rays to reduce the
circuit judges salaries from $4,000 to
$500, was rejected after The judi
ciary committee had reported itsunfa-
yoraby and the vote was almost the
same on the bill to reduce the supreme
court judges salaries.
Among d dozen balls introduced was
an appropriation bill to pay members
mileage and per diem and contingent
expenses.
= BY Mr.. Carle-"A bill extending and
defining the inability OF. employers in
actions for negligence for injury or
death OF their employees; declaring
what shall not be a defense in such
actions by employees against their EN-.
ployers, and defining who are agents
CT the employer under this act
& BY Mr.. Coburn-"A bill pertaining
to the competency Of the wife or flus-
band Of the accused as a witness.
Also "A bin making it unlawful to
engage in the game of baseball on the
Sabbath day in the state Of West Vir-
ginia.',
BY Mr.. McLaughif--''A bill to rem.
der the sale of cocaine and it's salts
and compounds unlawful ard to fix the
penalty therefore; regulations re
sspecting physicians. surgeons and
dentists"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
KEN lucky !!
GLEANINGS
WHAT is GOING ON In
DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF
THE COMMONWEALTH
GAIN IN PRODUCTION.

Frankfort Last year Kentucky
made gain of 100000 toms in coal
production, the output OF this resource
of nature being approximately, 10000
600 tons. This places the state but
100000 tons behind Alabama, which
leads southern states in coal produc-
ttion.
At the rate at which production is
increasing, due to the new develop
.ments in the eastern end of the state,
the ensuing year ought to place Ken
lucky well in the front in southern
coal production, and as the state con-
tains the largest area of coal deposits
in the country, outside Illinois, and as
activity is greater in placing this in
touch with development forces, the
time is not far distant when the state
will take front rank in output of coal.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
FlGUREHEAD HERE.

Frankfort Now that it is here, the
fig1rehead of the battleship Kentucky.
which has been loaned to the state by
the national government, has become
rather a white elephant. The question
that is agitatfng the minds of the cap
ito1 commission is where to put the
big piece of bronze. The fgurehead
is not all in one piece, aus was gener-
ally supposed, but is in four pieces
that can be fitted together with bolts.
Where to put it where it can be seen,
hut will not be in the way, is the prob
lem to be solved. For the time being
the fgurehead will rest in the base
ment of the Capitol and only those
persons who ask to see it get a
glimpse of 1t.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
lT Is a MISTAKE

Many have the idea that anything
will sell If advertised strong enough.
This is. great mistake. True. .
few sales might be made by advertis-
ing an absolutely worthless article
but 1t is only the article that is
bought again and again that pays.
An example OF the big success of .
worthy article is the enormous sale
that has grown up for Cascarets
Candy Cathartfc. This wonderful REQ
ord is the result of great merit sue
cessfully made known through per-
sistent advertising and the mouth-to-
mouth recommendation given Cas-
carets by its friends and users.
Like all great successes. trade pi-
rates prey on the unsuspecting pub
lie, by marketing fake tablets similar
In appearance to Cascarets. Care
should always be exercised In pur-
chasing well advertised goods, espe-
cially an article that has a national
sale like Cascarets. Do not allow .
substitute to be palmed off on you.