davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
MT. HARMONY NEWS
catawba r. f. D. No. I !.

Y & d 4
Mr.. Swisher, OF Windfield, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Carter were calling
on NJ! r. Brown Sunday evening.
Miss Olive Kinkaid, Of White Day,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs:
Enoch Huffman
Miss Edna Deyaplt spent Thursday
Of last week withithe family Of H. u
Harris,
Mrs. j. j.. Harris was calling on
MIS-. Lovelle DEFAULT one day last
week. vi
Miss Grace Hill who is attending
school at Fairmont, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at this
place. ~
Mr.. Lovelle Deyault was a brief call
Ter. on j. w. DeVault, Sunday.
MIR. Enoch Huffman is moving from
this place to FaIrmont this week.
Mr.. G.. Murphy will move into the
house yaeated.by Enoch Huffman.
Misses Marguerite Prickett and
Madeline Fleming delightfully."- enter
tanned a number Of their friends at
their home near Montana Saturday
night. Games and music were the dt
versions of the evening. At;a season
able hour dainty refreshments we're
served. All enjoyed the occasion very
much. Those present were Misses
Eyalyn Prickett, ,Blache Bowers, villa
Gaskiil, Margaret Bowers sinda
Prickett, Anna Harris, Ruth Rrickett,
Minnie Malone, Kathleen Prickett'
Beatrice Brown, Georgia Heston,
Jessie Harris, GRACE Hill Minnie MGR MGR,
gan, Fannie Harris. Maude Bowman
Marguerite Prickett and Madeline
Fleming. Messrs Ed Bowman, Lake
Malone. Carl Dawson, Bert Klnkaid,
Paul Devault, Zadock .Prickett, MI
Bloom, Wayne Parker, Lawrence
Thomas; Herschel Hin, Carl Garter
EClayte Merriield, Glenn Carter. Mr.
ILemley, Erwin Pickett, Will Keyser-
Mr.. and Mrs. viii -Prickett and Mrs.
''' ROSE BUD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

Mrs. ]. E. Jollite continues very Ill.
Mrs. Dallas Haun is suffering from
an attack of grippe.
Mrs. smith Harris, Of Grant Town
spent Saturday and Sunday here the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Radcliffe.
/ Charles Frederick is able to be out
after a six weeks Illness.
Miss Dele Radcliffe spent the weekf
end in Fairmont the guest OF Miss
Ethel Fear. III
Miss Cora Towns left Sunday fot
star City to visit her sister, Mrs AZ
bert Pethtell. A son was born to MT.
and Mrs. Pethtell a few days ago. $
Mrs. shrader is here the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. IoeSRadcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Polling have
moved into the Holmes house.
Geo. Rhodeheaver was calling on
Chas. Frederick Sunday.
Mrs. smith Radcliffe was shopping
In Fairmont, Thursday.
Bert Vangilder has taken charge OF
the store; which he recently purchases
from A. F. Harris.
Henry Polling is erecting a dwelling
on the lot purchased from A. F. har'
rs.
Miss June Radcliffe has returned
from near Rivesville where she was
nursing Mrs. Jim Johnson.
Misses Mae Pyles and Bessie john
son we're calling on Miss Bergyl Fred
erick Sunday
Miss Cora Haun was down rom
Fairmont Friday visiting her mother
Mrs. Dallas Haun. !,
Christian Endeavor started again
Sunday after being closed for the re
ylyal meeting which closed Sunday
night week after five weeks dura'
ton. The meeting was a great sue
cess, there being sixty conversions
land forty additions to the church
b We fuzzy agree with Fritz that
SRply" Sundays wheeling prayer
would be pretty hard for any to 81 al
gest. such a prayer surely went nc
higher than the roof, II so high, fol
| Nc are taught 9nthe Good Book tina,
we are not heard for our much speak
ling, but for what comes direct from
1.-The heart. And again, that the Lore
Knows what we have need Of; a 1grea
deal better than We know. And thu
very idea OF any one telling the Lori
ihow to manage to answer prayer! Per
.Ihaps sunday will manage a way t
ret the gloves to Him. Who knows?
SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
pRoDucE MARKET3

WHEELING, w. Va, March c.
Home cabbage, German seed per ID,
2%@SAc; onions, per bushel, $2,15;
per bag, $4.OO@4.25; oranges, Florida,
$275gS.5O; nayals, $2.4OG2.60; LEM
ons $4.5O@5.OO; cranberries, crate,
$3.50; potatoes, per bushel, $1.25Gp
1905 sack, $S.OO0S25; celery, Call.
fornia, $1.15; apples, per barrel, $2.79
635O; sweet potatoes, Jersey, barre!I
S525, do basket, $1S5.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
ElginS 3Oc; do tubs, Csc; Ohio and
Pennsylvania, csc; dairy, 25c; cooking,
zoe; select eggs, 24S; fresh, at marx,
2Sc; duck eggs, Csc; gose eggs, ACC.
Poultty-DNssed hens. 141Sc' t"r'
keys, 2Sc: ducks, 176l 6Eotl III
TIC; springs, 1866 geese i4cs -
Alive-7enb, po.,..4, > = :. !, .l....., :
pound, 10611c; turkeys, 15@1Sc,
ROSTERS. pound. 99tOc; ducks, pound
l4@l5c; pigeons, pair sO@S5c;s geese
12c nassa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

Ace has ne attractions no ifss than
youth Ia d more gefehe ana quietcr lile
But Il rs this very IRE Of rest VI tlioit
SUFFICIENT erercise that nrlnsH VIII ~
actIrlfy. Chief Of tliea0 are d chronic
persistent constipation
Most elderly people ore trouble ID
thin Watt with accompany III syn toms
hendncho6 and feneral lae9itude. tfef
nuenuy there 70 dliilculty Of dig Ting
6rdn lgnl FOOD Mich mental trouble
ens1ea. as n Is hard To iltid a suitable
ftmedU First o. III NE ~ W &c ma 81 te
Il gdn that elderly people hi o1il NOT tHse
'1fls. cafhnfiic pills or fiQp9fie gltel a
81 any on tho more ylole1 pitrf .fftl tesi
IVhAt they need, women nj We rs men,
As milo la9aitge tonic, one tlat Z Y (.
pleasant 10 take and yel Nv tlippt
7he remedy that HlIs an ttet ~.
onlfeIntnta. and has "a ~ lion tonic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
ME Markets


eRIeseo Ms,fg NAME Wheat
~ y isssss s,,ld XII s.,isy 81 nFe,,sr.
iIoS III. 5ossibis g6en N.
~ 4, A, ieIi ,t,i NJ, va
sSs IN I. IN 4 q 4 I, ,arf al n.
VIZ "a "
n F1sa nv. sf0sss Jnlys s7as
SAM asisc s (, "
seorn .s5sy 7o7.e. I,,iy. III. se1t
5iSs tis b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
F'MoNTANk MINEs

Mr., G. G. Michael, who has been
promoted by the CONSOLIDATION Coal
company from store manager here 70
buyer Of merchandise for the same
company, yesterday moved his house.
hold goods TO Fairmont.
Mr.. c. H. Bartlett has been placed in
charge Of the store here. q
Paul DEFAULT Of opelEtska, returned
to, his home today after spending sew
.eral days hereX as the guest 81 Lake
Malone. i
Mrs. Nary Shriyer, Of Fairmont, Is
visiting Mrs. D. H. Dawson.
Mr. chas. Merrill. Of Rlyesylle, was
calling atLewis Kinks Sunday even
ing. !
Misses Marguerite Prickett and
Madeline Fleming entertained several
Of their young friends at party saturss
day evening. Games OF yarious kinds
were played and excellent refresh
ments were served. All present spent
a most enjoyable evening.
Miss Beatrice Brown; of White Rock,
and Miss A8na Harris, Of MlrEayi,
spent. Sunday us the guests Of Mss
Mamie Malone. !
Mr, William Miller, Of shlnnstoh,
was calling on Mr.. u B. Helskell, snnsi
MRS. Icle Galagher, Of FalrmIontt, III
visiting Mrs. NJ. ]. Pffekett:Y = 'is'i
Miss Georgia ffest6n' Ioft opekiska,
spent Sunday there, as the guest, OF
Miss Marguerite Pickett
Several ,ofsour young folks attended
literary at viola, Saturday evening.
They report that Misunderstanding SEES
sion was held. i{f disftai
THE daily search which has been
kept,up bytelatives and friends q Mr..
,Pinbney Pickett. who was dr0 Y .Yil
Tuesday morning Of alast week sIsetlt,, WAS
discontinued for t time attslE; e.
thorough, hut unspccss search \ Last gs
isanday. * reward has been oteredil
it6P The recovery of tie body. ThsFelqii
lives have the sympathy Of their mani,
friends here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
viii Move Rarb9R lshop.

/ Mr.. viii satterhelds P0pfietor Of
the barber shop In the Commercial ho-
tel on Water street, viii move In q
few days to the room recently vacat.
ed by Mr.. Herman stoneslng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
|FRERELES

Nov tbe Time 10 Get Rid Of These
tJdtys 4; pots.
riie woman with tender skin breads
February because II. Is sure to cover
her iaae ith ugly freckles. No mat
ier how thick her ven, the sun and
wind Nh surely make her freekle.
Fortuhately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery Of anew drug
ofhiiie double strength, makes 1t
possible foF@eyen those most suscep
tibie Is lrAeiles to keep the skin
clear and white. No mates how
sEubborn d case OF freckles you have,
iIie double strength othlne will re-
move {hsnis Get an ounce package
rom ii. %. Christie and Danish the
raciIess Money backif 1t fails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

All persons holding map ccupensi
may get their maps from Faltmetsl
News Company yssee the conditions
Of the .eoupOn ars complied with =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
NorEsIoN MLLKlNa -

No loud talking orsnoise should %
allowed in the cows stable around
milking time. 1t will excite the GOV
and cause her to hold up her milk 1
THE COW should be milked in E6e
same place and in the same way ever!
time. The COW is a creature OF hapit.
DO not allow the cows teats to be
vet while she is being MIXED. Wetting
the teats is I9sanltary and causes
them to chap. A little yaseline may
be used.on theteats without harm and
sometimes with, great benefit a
DO not feed succuent foods preyt
Gus to parturition, as Il stimulates mill
secretion abnormally
fltthe udder Is in a congested ccndi
ticn, massage 1T with butter or lard
and allow the cali to suck frequently
4 S.. Il \ - g. :, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

more sunshine and domestic cigars
|alohg tife's fodgh highway Than any
other branch Of our citizenship: Here's
20 his good health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

TO CURE a. COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggistsrefund money II II
falls to cure, b. W. GROVES sigma.
.tIife Is on each box. 26e. As x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

PILES CURED .INyS 70 i4sDAYs. I
, your aragglst will. refund money II.
oAzo OINTMENT falls to cure any.
case 81 Itching. Blind, Bleeding q
prot Riding pilea ia Satn 4 dASsf SOC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
cond,Ictino Revival Services.

! Rev. George y. Sprdlllsis conduct
ing series Of revival. services near
Clarksbarg. .Ss!4 a;,,,.. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
naa1C1niltinn ! Party,

1 Mrs. Edward II. BisNop, entertained
4 Jew friends Wednesday 1t her home
on Columbia street at a quilting par
ty! Avery enjoyable day was spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

iDNif use Gai6I1el III VI ttics
suy FisId5i Prime sfu and SIENNA
FaesSshilt. aIia sue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

whenfa store bargain IS Interesting
enough 10 advertise It's quite likely
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

w. B. Stavert, of Montreal, Canada, was elected president and general man. ager of the Alaska Northern railway to succeed o. G. Laberee, resigned, at the annual meeting of stockholders in the offices of the company in the Alaska building at Seattle. Tue Alaska North, ern railway is now in operation for a distance of 75 miles from Seward, north to Kern creek, which is at pres- ent the northern terminal of the road. The line has been surveyed north 450 miles from the present terminus. Con
 struction work on the line was brought to a halt when the government locked up the Alaskan coal fields. The Mata- nuska coal fields are seventy miles from the present end of the line and in view of the probability of some action being taken by the new national ad
 ministration looking to the opening of the Alaska coal lands the possibility of railroad construction in the North is once more looking very promising, ac. cording to an official of the company.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

L.. h.NJ
 tate of Thomas J. Wilson, deceased, and
 to the heirs of Thomas J. Wilson, de-
 ceased, greetings.
 You are hereby notified that l have ex- pended during the years of 19iO-l9ll, One Hundred Dollars (SlO0), in labor and im- provements for each of said years upon or for the benefit of the following named lode claims, to-wit: Red Diamond No. s Lode, Lode, Red Diamond No. Lode, Golden Shield Lode, Silver Shield Lode, Nevada Lode, the Red Diamond No. Lode, the Golden Shield No. Lode, the Wyoming Lode, the Wyoming No. Lode ;.ud Red Diamond Mo- Lode, sit. uated on the lower end of Douglas Island in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Record ing Precinct, District of Alaska, the amend ed location certlhcates for the same are found recorded in Book 19 of Lodes in the office of the Recorder for said precinct, and above named claims are known as the Red Diamond Group and the same constitutes group of continuous lode mining claims and the annual assessment work above referred to consisted in driving a croSS-cut tunnel at the bottom of the shaft situated on the Red Diamond. No. Lode of the above named group of claims for the year 1910 and in driving tunnel upon the Wyoming Lode of the said group of claims for the year 1911; that there was expended during each of said years the full sum of Twelve Hundred Dol lars (SI200) for performing the aforemen- tioned improvements and developments of the Red Diamond Group of claims, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of U. $. and the amendments thereto approved Jan. 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon the mining claims, being the amount required to hold said lode claims for the period ending on the S1st day of December, 1910, and the Slst day of December 1911, and if within 90 days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute the proportion of such expenditure as co-claimant, which amounts in the aggregate to $266.67, the in- terest of the above named estate in said claims will become the property of the sub said estate in said claims who has made re- quired expenditures upon said claims as provided for in said sections.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska September 3, 3,19l2.
 (Signed) VIM. WYNN First publication, Sept. 25 1912.
 Last publication, Dec. p, 1912.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27
AIaska's Salmon Pack

The salmon pack of Alaska for the season, it is now estimated, will reach a total upwards of 3,oOO,o0O cases, with a market ready to absorb the entire output at remunerative prices. The pack has increased steadily, year by year, since 1902, and has now reached record breaking figures.
 Next to the production of precious metals, the packing of salmon is now the largest industry in Alaska, and the value of the salmon output promises to approach closely the gold output. The increase in recent years in magnitude of the pack is due to the increased number of canneries and to the en- largement of the older ones.
 But unless there are better steps taken in the future than in the past by the federal government, which con- trols the situation, tbe supply of raw material is destined to decrease rap idly in the future. The Alaska output is out of all proportion greater than that of the canneries of this state of Washington, yet Washington does ten times as much toward conserving her salmon supply, toward maintaining hatcheries aud toward making and en- forcing regulations for the government of the fisheries in this state as the fed eral government is doing with the much greater industry in Alaska.
 The difference is that the laws, their enforcement, the regulations and the steps toward conservation, in this state of Washington, are on the ground, by those familiar with local conditions and intent on preserving for all time an industry of great importance to the state. For Alaska the laws are made by congress, aud !he appropriations for their enforcement are such as congress, caring nothing about it, is prepared to make, with the certainty that they will always be inadequate. Now that Alaska has legislature of its own, it would be we'll 10 turn the subject over to that legislature, if the industry is to be preserved.-P. l.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27
A New Party

If Pm hale and strong and hearty when the next campaign begins, @ll start the Sorehead Party--that's the sort of thing that wins. Twill be bet ter far than tonics tor the disappointed fans, for the grouches and the chronics and the brooding also rans. Twill pro. vide useful shelter for reformers who are lame; they'll come to it helter skel- ter, when they learn it's noble aim. Every statesman full of sorrow, who would even up old scores, in the Sore head rank may borrow ointment for his wounds and sores. Oh, the party may be trusted to deserve the public thankGe only those who are disgusted will be welcomed to it's ranks. If the sore heads will assemble in one party, out for gore, all the other hosts may trem- ble as they never did before. In the past they have been seattle cred; in each party there were some; So their efforts little mattered-small success to them has come. But when once they are united, standing with uubroken front, oh, the gods will be delighted as they do their winning stunt. Every aleck, every smarty, should get busy right awayI Come and join the Sorehead party-write your name down--don't delay.-Walt Mason.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

The Yukon ice stopped in front of Dawson at 9:03 o'clock the morning of the 9th With scarcely tremor the silent mass halted, and the father of Yukon waters was wrapped in his quilted robe for the winter
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

Jensen sells the Colonial Oak heating stove, manufactured by the Great Western Stove Go.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27
Notice

The City Tax Books are now in the hands of City Treasurer P. H. Fox and the taxes for 1912 are now due and pay able. Unless paid by Dec. l, a 5 per cent penalty will be added.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

Oil Heaters, Steel Top Ranges and Hot Blast Heaters ot Douglas Hard ware Store. Phone 55.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

If your clothes need repairing, cleanrA ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

When in need of good snow shovel, ice creepers, skates. or sled for the kid, give us call. Jensen, Second St,
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

Just arrived-a large stock of East. man Kodaks and supplies at Ed An. drews' studio Everything sold at cat. alog prices.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

The Little Douglas has on display beautiful bear skin rug which will be given away to some lucky patron.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

Charlie Swihart makes frames and frames pictures.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27
Forfeiture Notice

To the estate of Thomas J. Wilson deceased; to L. R. Gillette, administrator of the es.
 tate of Thomas J. Wilson, deceased, and
 to the heirs of Thomas J. Wilson, de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
THE SUFFRAGETTES
 ARE EPERSEVER|NG
Petition in Boots" Reaches
 Oxford From Edinburgh
TEN CONFESS MURDER
Authorities of Yarmouth Confident None Are Guilty-Lilly Langtry to Write Reminiscences-Red-
 monds Willed Estate
By PAUL LAMBETH

London, November 2-(Special )--Foot- sore and weary. but still preserving a bold, militant front the Amazons of suf- frage-Seotland's petticoated coxeyite petition in boots''-reached Oxford. The march to London Is now being followed with nation wide interest and attention.
 The votes for women walk began at Edinburgh. It is to end within the hall of parliament, if the women have their way. They will. at least. make a dem onstrati6n in front of Westminster pal ace and at the town residence of cabinet ministers.
 Mrs. Faweett. president of the National Union of Women's Suffrage societies, in ssts that the cause Is making excel- lent progress, despite recent anti-suffrage demonstrations and the defection of mem bers of parliament who voted for the cancellation clause in the franchise amendment act which, if it had been car ried, would have paved the way for the elimination of the sex qualification for parliamentary electors. Other women leaders are not so confident. Mrs. liar old Norris declares that much ground has been lost. "all through the abominable tactics of women anarchists" But for the militants," she insisted, women s suffrage would today be the law of the land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Ten Confess Murder

All England is reading about the ter rible murder of Dolly Grey, an Swear oil girl who was the belle of Yarmouth, the pride of the young fisher folk of the Lincolnshire seaport. Dolly was strangled on Yarmouth beach by George Ward, a magnificent looking young fish, erman-if Wards own words are to be believed. But, as he is the tenth man to come forward and accuse himself of the murder. the police of Yarmouth and the famous London detectives who are work ing on the case attach no importance to the confession.
 T wish to give myself up for the mur- der of Dolly Grey' is a phrase as fla miliar now as the Good bye, Dolly Grey of 12 years ago, when this was the marching song of the khaki-clad sol diers going out to the Cape to fight in the Boer war. The song was written around a cousin and namesaee of the girl who was done to death on Yarmouth Beach and whose beauty was such that five men in turn lost their lives for love of her before she was herself killed. And since then 10 of Yarmouths sturdi- est youths have tried to mount the scaf- fold to expiate the crime, although nine are known to be absolutely innocent of hand or part in the tragedy, and Ward, the 10th to offer himself, is also believed to be simply orazed with grief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

London, November 2.-Mrs. Humphry Ward is writing the last word this week of the novel on which sine has been at -worlS for a year. It has had three or four names since it was begun, but ap- parently it has nowYsettleds down as ''The Mating of Lydia" from which one may guess that 1t is a return to Mrs. Ward 8 earlier manner, and a forsaking of fic- tion-for-a-purpose The serial rights, in somewhat condensed form, will appear in one of the American magazines and the book will come out early next spring. The American buyer took all serial rights, and then resod the English serial rights to a London Sunday newspaper that used to be rather sensational, although it is now of good standing since its purchase by an American. When she heard of it,
 Mrs. Ward was alarmed beyond measure
 The London Sunday newspaper, it might be explained, has been mostly poor thing indeed. None of the great dailies publishes a Sunday edition and Sunday reading has. been kept either to rather heavy reviews of the weeks politics, lit
 erature and drama, or else to papers con- sisting almost wholly of rewritten, high coored accounts of the most sensational divorces and crimes of the week. Lon