davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
Most Important Points.

( 1t is useless for any to attempt TO
believe. or to attempt to teach others
that God is great, and Just, and low
ins. while at the same time tcaching
that He prepared, before the founda.
ionSof the world, an immense torture
chamner in which thousands of mil.
lions would be forced to spend eter.
nifty. How our forefathers could be.
licve this and yet believe somehow or
other that God is Love we do not I'm.
derstand. 1t was their faith in, Gods
Love. and not their faith in eternal
torment, which constituted the power
of God working IN them for good and
which offset the errors of, their creeds
to large degree. But no ono OF to.
day who is ut all awake can; any long.
or think Of worshipplng n God inferior
to himself. A God unjust and unlov.
Ing. or unldnd and powerless. can no
longer be worshipped in splritfand IN
Truth. q Z
What the world needs. and what
first Of NIL tho Church needs, is to ret
doctrlnally straight in respect TO the
tAlmlghtys character. and In respect to
Ills purposes for His human crea.
tures.f As soon as that condition Of
mind shall have been reached there
willIbe no; need TO pray oriasls for re-
yivals Of 3religlon7t they Will follow If.
Ireslst;bl3.; 81
& Bus what do We see opposing any
Ssueh desirable deno uement? ri We see
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

Subscribe to the West yirgininn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
Z oottolene cake contest at Lutheran
Church son the 22a. X

Subscribe for the West y Irginia1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
| Observation-Disclosures
WAHIEDsIN Wall. STREET.
Ths !. Wall Street Journals
peal Considerably
tor Russell.
GAMBLER
FREELY Y QUOTED.
So !::-- az 8 :.

Pittsbugs, Pa,
Feb. 10. = Pastor
Russell Of Brook
Ign Taberna Gle
gave two interest II
Ing discusses 3! II here
today TO large and
appreclatiye audi.
dences. We report
one ofsthesc from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY "
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
1t fails to cure. 3. W. GROVES Sig
nature Is on eneh hox. 2sc. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

Junior Ten Pin.
sSThe standing ofstlle Junior Ten Pin
League, Y. NJ! c. A.. 10 February IS.
tGtIJ 10 ,s foIlou.Q 80, - j. = - ,-s.7s ! y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
Error Losing It's Power.

Intelligent people no longer believe
the God-dlshonoring doctrine Of etcr-
nal torture. nor even the doctrine Of
tpursatorial suffering. Having lost
these, they are doubling every rell.
'Sious teaching. What they need to see
is the Bibles presentations. They
should see the high calling" now ex.
tended to the faithful. saintly few and
should sit down and count the cost
before undertaking so great a contract
us to become members OF that Royal
Priesthood; ST 4
II they do not accept this. the only
call now extended. they should have
in mind that there is general Law of
Retribution operating expressed In the
terms, Whatsoever u man soweth,
that shall he also reap,p They Should
understand clearly that every thought
and word and act Of theirs will have
to do with their future conduct and
affect them more or less fayorably in
the resurrection, when Messiah's King.
dom will provide TO every mnn n full.
gracious opportunity OF Restitution to
human perfection in u worldwide
Eden. i :.
h To the Kingdom Of Messiah belongs.
the promise. righteousness exalteth.
n nation" His will be reign Of
Righteousness, and. by Divine direction.
will have control Of the whole world
( for the uplifting of MI mankind Re-
deemed6by The, precious blood OF Cal.
vary, At present. in every Kingdom
under heaven we see. exemplIied the,
latter part OF our tex, S"SIn is "a dis
grace to any people,'-to tile whole
world. Let US accept The direction Of
Gods Word and set our'races toward;
righteousness with greater zeal than
serer-to attain Divine favor either by
the high calling of this present time
sor by the blessed Restitution times
soon 10 be t,shefedi In tActsi ~, 1920.
Furnished room hunt ers5 can narrow
:the search; down sto three or fopr
ktfr !, :, :. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

g. -
Furnished room hunters can narrow
the search down ii three or fopr
Wcrth.inyest ating place sail adyers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

PouLTRY-oshkoch Poultry Yards.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds; Send
$1.OO with this advertisement and Il
will send YOU one setting OF eggs
from. by best pens. Geo. Weiss, Wat.
son. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

HALL-For saleiat a bargain
: public hall and lodge room each
SOxG5 Il. Lodge room nlcely fur
nlshed. Can be made a paying In.
yestment. Call On or address J. "a.
Hess, Rlyesyllle, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

cHlckEMs-For sale 4oS thorough.
bred II. c. Rhode Island Red clIck
ems. 100 egg Incubator and Sbrooder
Very cheap 71G Virginia Ave, Belt
phone No. 62OtJ. n 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
FoR SALE

HORSE FOR sALE2ve cheap for
cash, big work horse, set double har
ness and road wagon, all In good
condition. Address A. B., this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

WANTEo-To rent "a home on South
side on or before April first. o.
Clark Evans, both phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

Mrs. Kemple, OF near Diamond
street, has spent the past few days in
Grafton.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Insurrectos Will Collect Duties on
Goods Shipped From U. s., But piax
Government Will Demand Payment
Should It Regain Control.
Gen. Madero's Aide Says Rebel Army
Plans To March To Mexico
City.
rwENTY-FOUR HOURS OF
THE MEXICAN WARS

JusreE captured by insurgents snd
Mexican Gen. Navarro and 500 fed
erai soldiers surrenderedy casual
ties estimated at Is dead and $50
wounded ON both sides.
battle between Madero's forces
and Mexican Gen. Rabago's COM
mand OF SOO men, now marching Go
relieve Juarez, expected.
Agu Prieta and Naco esacfunted
by federais and occupied by insur-
rectos.
Insurrectos occupying Tia Jusns,
Lower California, plan 20 attack
Ensenada.
Fifty federals reported 60 have
been killed I'm fight with insurrectss
at saltfIio.
Meeting OF diplomatic corps NJ
Mexico City to consider plans for
protection OF foreign interests.
Entire west coast OF Mexico re-
ported I'm chaotic condition, federal
troops admitting Inability 90 pre-
serve order.
Parras, former home OF the Ma
deros, entirely In hands OF revolu-
tionists.
Fall OF Torreon, besieged by an
surrectos, considered certain within
"a hours.
Heavy losses ON both sides I'm
nghting near Pueblo City.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM O. FREEMAN
No. 732.


The benefits that RURAL
FREE DELIVERY has con-
ferred upon people living in re-
mote country districts are well
known and need no repetition
here.
But I wonder if the NATION
AL ADVERTISER has ever
given any consideration to the
effect that RURAL FREE De
LIVERY has had in INCREAS-
ING THE VALUE OF THE
DAILY NEWSPAPER AS A
GENERAL ADVERTISING ME-
DIUM for their business!
A Just think CT the number of
people in small country towns
and villages who rarely saw a
xnewspaper before the establish
ment of the Rural Free Delivery.
Now these same people re-
ceive their DAILY NEWSPA-
(ce.tfs-sa on Psrs Tsn.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
OLD CASE DISPOSED OF.
c. n. Coates Bankruptcy Matter
Been In Court Since 1908.

Judge Swan handed down de.
cision. Thursday, which will permit
the closing OF the bankruptcy case OF
Charles II. Coates, OF Pontiac, the
Oldest unfinished bankruptcy case on
the calendar,
Coates filed a petition in 1903, and
was adjudicated bankrupt. The
Pontiac Savings bank claimed lien
on part OF the property by reason OF
n mortgage, which never had been
recorded This claim was contested
by other creditors, who declared that
they had had no notice. and, there
fore. their claims ought not to DC
subordinated to that OF the bank. The
case dragged along, and the Security
Trust Co. was made receiver, and III
stituted proceedings for the settins
aside OF the mortgage. Judge Swan
holds with the creditors that the
mortgage is not alien. and grants the
netition to set II aside and let them
racnyPr
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
SAVED FROM PRISON.
Walter siIinskI, Who Robbed Aged
Man. 10 ParoIed.

Through the plea OF q number O.
his boy friends. Walter Silinski W
saved from prison, Thursday morI
ing. Walter fell In with evil Coz
panions some time ago, and VIII
Frank Witkowski and Frank Dams, uo
beat and robbed an aged man. VII
kowskf and Dams are both serving
time In Jackson prison for their part
in the affair. This was Silinski's hrst
offense, and as he has shown dis
position to reform in earnest, Judge
Phelan paroled him
"I believe you are good boy az
heart" said the court. You VIII
have to cut out your former asso-
ciates, though. These whitehall VIII
lies, who stand In front OF nickel the
aters and ogle women are not the
kind OF companions for you. You
can't afford to travel with them. They
have to have money for their cigar
cites and to keep their shoes shined.
They cut out too fast pace for a lad
like you"
Silinski promised faithfully to shun
his former pals. The judge then re-
ouired him 20 take an oath that ne
would refrain from going into saloons
and from touching liquor In any form
for a period of two years.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
FARMERS KEEP UP
PROTEST ON PACT
Delegation From Minnesota Swoops
Down on Finance Committee
and Makes Strong Kick.

WASHINGTON May ia dele
cation of farmers from Minnesota,
with fire in their eyes. descended up
on the senate committee on finance
today with protests against the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement. They
represented the state convention OF
farmers and the entire agricultural In
terests In the state, they said.
Henry Feig opened fire for tho
northw esterners with the declaration
that the agreement was free trade for
the farmers and protection for the
manufacturers.
I'VE repudiate the action OF Presi-
dent Taft, manufacturers, boards OF
trade and the Great Northern Rail
road Co. In their efforts TO force this
unjust proposition through congress,
said Feig. '"rhe high cost OF living is
not due to the farmer. II is caused
by the railroads and middlemen. The
farmer receives only 35 per cent of
the price paid by the consumer.
Throughout the northwest. all the
farmers | have talked with. have op-
posed the treaty with one exception.
That man owns q thousand acres In
Canada, and last year he raised $4,000
bushels OF wheat Reciprocity would
add ten cents bushel to the value OF
his wheat crop"
"I challenge President Taft de-
clared p. B. Collins. editor OF the
Northwestern Agricultural paper. TO
show that there Is any justice In sac
rificing the farmer to the interest OF
the manufacturers In the east.
There are many men In the east
who are easily deceived by western
jokers. You had a joker here In
James j. Hill, president OF the Great
Northern railway--,Hill Is no longer
interested In the states tfaversed by
his railroad. He has 20 spurs extend
ing from hts railroad to the Canadian
border and sees q pot of gold In the
long haul in the development OF the
west. These lines Will be extended
into Canada with Dominion subsidy
OF $4,000 a mile"
3 This reciprocity agreement, II
enacted. will rob the farmers OF Min
nesota of $4,000, 900 or $50,000,000 a
year" said Collins. 1t would reduce
the price OF wheat sby ten cents a
bushel.
"All kinds OF mills VIII close.
Adoption of this agreement, with
Canada means a panic. II you read
the bank clearings you will see that
we are now practically In state OF
panic on account OF this treaty. The
hoggishness of the cities means the
ruination of the farm.
"The attitude of the farmers OF the
Republican party" continued Collins
is like that OF boy In circus, who
walked around an elephant with q
club. looking at him just as We have
looked at the @. 0. p, and saying,
You great big two-tailed beast, II
knew which end your brains were in,
| would hit you"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
DIETZ RESTS CASE.
defender Of Cameron Dam" Finishes
For Self and Family.

HAYWARD, Wis, May 11.-John
Dietz, Defender of Cameron Dam
rested the defense of his wife, his son
and himself shortly before noon. None
of the defendants had taken the stand.
True to his word, Dietz, on trial
with his family, for the murder Of
Oscar Harp, placed his fate and that
of his wife and son, Leslie, in the
hands of the jury. without a word to
them under oath.
The sudden closing of the Dietz
side was big surprise and resulted
in adjournment of court, because the
state was not prepared to proceed
further until this afternoon.
When court re-convened the state
called several witnesses In rebuttal.
The state Is expected to submit the
case without argument and Dietz In
that case will be able to start his
argument to the jury this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
CHARGE DOESN'T STICK.
Robert Hoy, Accused Of Stealing
Rooster, ls Discharged.

A large, heavy-set rooster OF dyspeptic
appearance and doubtful ancestry, was
the star performer In Police Justice
Stems court, Thursday morning. Rob
ert Hoy, long, lean Scot, was ac-
cused by one Balblna Kierpiec, OF hav-
ing unlawfully appropriated the bird.
Both men are chicken fanciers and
the efforts OF the two and the mem
bers of their immediate families to
identify the disputed fowl gave rise
to some rather hectic remarks.
The bird Is mine, all right said
Hoy. But | want to tell you, that
II | wanted TO steal chicken,
wouldn't steal such looking thing
as that"
Kierpiec stoutly maintained that
Hoy had crept into his coops while his
family was at dinner and had sneaked
away with the rooster. Mrs. Kierpiec
took the stand and mussed her hus-
bands testimony all up. The chicken
was finally led I'm and failed to iden-
tify any of the parties as his rightful
owner.
Police Justice. Stein finally dis
missed the case and Hoy walked out
of the court In triumph. with the bird
under his arm.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
AUDITORS UNLIKELY TO PAY
REWARD IN MILLMAN CASE
Information Leading To Fritch's Con
vlction Not Given Willingly
Four Claim Money.

The board OF auditors OF Wayne
county will meet Friday, to decide to
whom. IL anybody, the board viii -
the $1,000 reward offered for informa-
tion which would lead to the convic-
tion of the person responsible for the
death of Mabelle Millman. DR.. Geo.
A. Fritch is now serving a sentence OF
from IN to Is years in Jackson prison
for manslaughter In connection with
the girls death.
Four now claim the reward, but II
Is said that the prosecutors ofhce VIII
recommend that the board refuse TO
pay 1t on the grounds that the infor-
nation which led to the conviction
was dragged from the parties and not
voluntarily given. Those claiming the
reward are Rose Roeder, Alfred w.
Langridge, Mrs. Louise Leach. anu
Mrs. Myrtle c. Messenger, the "mys-
terious witness"
Il agree with the prosecutor Of
flee that there should not be a reward
paid, as none of the information was
given voluntary, but / do think that
the auditors should reimburse Mrs
Messenger for the money she spent
in making investigations" declared
Sheriff CASTOR, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
1--WE ARE FRIENDLY TO LABOR
UNIONS" INSISTS GEN. OTIS
Owner Of Los Angeles Times Says
Prosecution Of McNanaras VIII
Aid Unionlsn1.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 11.-Gen. Har'
rison Grey Otis, owner Of the Los An
geles Times and crusader for the open
shop, today declared himself the friend
of labor unions eager TO help the
unions, "cut loose from the dynamlt-
ers and proscriptionists.'
The general was entertained today
at the Dayton cluo, by Dayton's lead
ing business and professional men. he
was In charge OF John Kirby. Jr., pres
ident OF the National Manufacturers
association. with whom Otis Is going
to New York to attend the convention
Of the association.
Insofar as the leaders OF unionism
make the cause Of the Mcnamara
brothers their cause, unionisb Is on
trial at Los Angeles together with the
McNamaras. want to say, however,
that not all union men take that
stand.
The prosecution OF the McNamaras
will help the unions rather than hurt
them. II will rid them OF the dyna-
miters and proscriptionists.'
THE prosecution may result In two
union camps. The reputable camp
will be composed OF all union men who
are not In sympathy with the present
attitude of some Of the leaders.
I'm the friend OF labor organizations
so long as the power Of organization
Is not abused.
The Manufacturers association Is
not behind the prosecution of the Nc
Namaras. The people OF California
are back OF IT,"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
FRESH FIGHT FOR
SOULS TO START
Secretary of men and Religion
Movement" Discusses Campaign
With Local Committee.

James A. Whitmore, promotion Sec
retary OF the Men and Religion For
ward Movement" arrived in Detroit,
Thursday morning, and at noon de-
livered an address at luncheon pro-
vided by the Committee OF go In
the Y. NJ c. A. This committee was
organized by local church and Y. M.
C. A. workers in connection with the
Forward movement" and Mr.. Whit
more, who is on a tour OF preparatory
work, was invited to come here 10 ex'
plain the ways and means proposed
for conducting the campaign.
The plan OF the Men and he
ligion Forward Movement, said Mr..
Whitmore to The Times, is to reach
out for the men and boys. We want
to get them into the churches and
Sunday schools. That's just exactly
what the movement means. II has
been apparent for a number OF years
that the churches and Sunday schools
are not getting as many men and
boys as they should, and number
OF religious organizations determined
some time ago. to conduct year
campaign In an effort to reach the
men and boys outside the church and
Sunday school. The campaign Is to
last Just one year, ending in May
1912. Ii is estimated that the cost
of carrying on the work will be $l25,'
600, which sum has now been prac'
tically subscribed
The movement Is different from
the Laymens Missionary Movement,
In that II concerns only local fields.
We are confident that the undertak-
ing will have splendid results, for
the workers will make themselves
heard and felt"
The Men and Religion Forward
Movement" the headquarters Of which
are In New York, was instituted by la
Protestant Christian organizations, az
follows:
Baptist Brotherhood, Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip, Brotherhood
of Disciples OF Christ, Brotherhood o'
st. Andrew, Congregational Brother
hood OF America, Gideons CONNER
cial travelers), International Sunday
school association, International Com
mittee OF Young Mems Christian as
sociations, Lutheran Brotherhood
Methodist Brotherhood, OtterbeiI
Continued ON page -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.--Recogni-
ton OF the Mexican insurrectos a.
belligerents by the United States IL
little nearer today than before the
capture of Juarez, II was declared by
officials who have been searching the
international law records for prece-
dents.
The principal reason for not recog-
nizing belligerency in Mexico. is that
by so doing. the United States would
abandon all claims for reparition for
damages suffered by American citi-
zens through the revolution. Also.
recognition at this time, when not
compelled by necessity, would be con-
strued the world over as a declara-
tion OF the moral support of the reyo-
luton by the United States. Such an
act would be complete reversal OF
the hands on, rolicy, It IL asserted.
Madero, however, viii not be able
to import arms, ammunition and sup.
plies as he pleases. Individuals may
cross the border ut will. but no Eek
petitions" will be permitted, as the
neutrality law will still be observed
An expedition" consists of three or
more men, under the law.
The United States government rep
resented by the treasury officials at
the port Of Ell Paso, will acknowledge
the possession of the customs house
al Juarez by the insurrectos as being
in de facto control. This will not be
construed by any government as rec
ognition.
The United States has no concern
In the fate Of goods shipped into Mex
leo, as long as they are not smuggled-
Traffic in the opposite direction, from
Juarez into the United tSates, VIII be
carried on as before, with the United
States collecting duties as usual
The American shipper whose goods
pass through Juarez and into Mexico
may suffer. The insurrectos will un-
doubtedly collect duties. whereas the
Mexican government. should II regain
control, will contend that Ii shall coli
lect duties on all goods passed through
the port during revolutionist control.
lContinued ON Page Nine.l
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
WANTED IN MANY CITIES.
William =. Collins, Said To Have Sc.
cured 500, 900. 10 Arrested.

NEW YORK, May 11.-On charge
OF being fugitive from justice, Will.
lam p. Collins, 80, was held without
bail in the Tombs court today. Ac-
cording to the police he is a swindler
with an international reputation, and
Is wanted by the police Of Bridgeport,
Syracuse, Rochester, Boston, Indian.
apolis, Lincoln. Neb.. and Seattle. In
those cities, the police say, he oper-
ated as a palmist under many aliases.
He was arrested on a charge of
swindling F. A. Whitney, OF Bridge
port, out Of $4,000 which he got under
the pretense of investing 1t. The po-
lice say that during the last 10 years
Collins has secured more than $780,
900 from victims.