davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
Settle Case Against Indian

Herman Lcisner. deputy game war
den, has returned to Escanaba from
Iron Mountain where the case of the
state against Joseph Williams, an In
dian was settled and in which
he was the complaining witness.
Williams was arrested some
time ago by Mr. Leisner
near Ralph. but the game warden was
obliged TO shoot at the Indian in cr1eI
to protect himself and place the Indian
under arrest The bullet from Mr..
Leisners revolver entered Williams
left leg and he was taken to the nos
pital at Iron Mountain. where he WAS
confined forty-five days. Later he was
removed to the county jail where he
spent fifteen days. When the. Indian
was brought into court he entered 4
plea of guilty to the charge OF killns
deer out of season. and by arrange.
mcnt was sentenced to spend five adj
dltional days ia Jail. making in all
twenty days. Williams was satisfied
with the sentence of the court, IL being
believed that he has suffered punish
ment enough. lie agreed to leave the
state at the expiration OF the five days.
in Jail. He is member of the Otta-
wa tribe of Indians. most of whom
are now i'm northern Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
UPPER PENINSULA
Convict Finds Jewels

NSHNlSt SOWSlo
Neil Sinclair, life prisoner sent tn
the Marquette prison several years ago
from Sault Ste. Marie. found a cham
OILS bag containing two diamond rjngs
valued at $1,000 in the prison yard
Thursday morning, which he turned
over to Deputy Warden Il. Ii. Catlin.
They were the rings that Mrs. A. j..
Straus feared had been stolen from her
Tuesday evening and for which n thor :
ough search had been made. Mrs.
Straus visited the prison Tuesday af-
ternoon, and II is likely that the bag
had been pinned in it's usual place on
her clothes ard had dropped off. When
offered a reward Sinclair refused 1t.
simply requesting Mrs. Straus to
write a nice letter TO the governor"
which might have the effect Of getting
a parole for him at some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

plant was that there was not enoush
scoring in the so-oalled big games
as was evidenced by the 3-to-O score
In the Army-Navy games and the
O-to-o tie IN Yale Harvard battle. He
states that the rules committee IN an
endeavo7 10 remedy this evil have
oVerstepped The bounds and that in
'he future the style OF play will re-
turn 10 the mass and plunge tactics of
former years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
Meat Dealer Not Guilty

William Lewinstein. the North Mar
quette meat dealer. arrested a week
ago on comlaint of John L. Rowe OF
Laurium, deputy state dairy and food
inspector, on a charge of having dis
eased meat in his possession for sale,
was acquitted of the charge in Justice
S. H. Byrne's court at Marquette.
There was insufficient evidence to
show that Lewinstein had the meat for
sale and the charge against him was
dismissed. Lewinstein admitted hav-
ing the meat in his possession. but
claimed he was only holding 1t until
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
NEW RULES CRITICIZED.
Old Football Star Believes Accidents
Will Increase

Princeton y. j. April 27.-Dcclar-
ing that the football rules as now
constituted will tend To Increase in
iuries ana facilities 100 per cent over
last years record and viii cause
teams to return e. the d-stylc 81
mass play Knowlton +. Amos. o form
or football Tiger star las written tp
the Daily Princetonian. The undergrad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

Four Congressmen-at- large and TO Sc
lect twelve delegates to the national
convention. Encouraged by their sue
cess i'm the recent primaries the Roose-
Welt followers are laying plans so that
their control Of the convention may be
unquestioned. and also with view of
completely wrecking his political ma
chine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

He stated he had given some of ii
away to people to feed their dogs, but
had not sold any of 1t or offered it for
sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

The automatic telephone service il
success in Havana. where there are
1000 subscribers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

though it cost the lives Of many who
defended liberty and the now consu-
tuition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

Cleveland is more or less excited at
e report thai hi9h school boys and
giris have habit of patronlziug rath-
SHELTERS ana getting drunk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

Pennsylvania Republicans are To
meet In State convention in Harrisburg
Wednesday 10 nominate candidates for
Auditor General, State Treasurer and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

The names Of Taft, Roosevelt, and
I.aFollette will appear on the RepuDli-
can ballot in Massachusetts Both
taft and Roosevelt have visited the
State several times during the past two
months and it is generally admitted
that the race between them will be
close. ON the Democratic ballot will
appear the names of Clark and VIII
son, though II is understood that the
Massachusetts delegates AT Baltimore
will vote for Governor Foss on the
FIRST ballot. The primary results will
determine who is to be second choice
Of the Massachusetts Democrats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
News Forecast;
=--=====Of the--:
Coming Week

Washington. ID. c., April 27.-Massa-
chusetts promises TO furnish the most
Interesting political news of the com
ing week. Presidential preference pri-
maries will be held there TO select all
delegates TO the coming national poll
tlcal conventions. The primaries in
the Bay State will offer test of sen.
timent different from any that has
gone before. inasmuch as they will not
be complicated with local fights of any
kind. They are called for the sole pur-
pose of electing delegates to the ma
tional conventions and they will not
affect a single state or county office.
They will not even be indicative of
sentiment affecting the governorship,
or national issues. for that matter,
for the State convention is eliminated
and the Massachusetts delegates to
Chicago and Baltimore will not be gov
erned even by platform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

Adsertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27

epii'PAtANAS NAhh us PbiiNANNi
chine.
Other events on the Republican call
endar for the week will include the
State convention in Tennessee and the
State convention in. West Virginia.
Tennessee is claimed by the Taft man
ayers, while Roosevelt is believed TO
have the lead in West Virginia.
The Democrats will be even buster
during tho week than the Republicans.
In addition 10 the presidential prefer
ence primaries in Massachusetts, there
will be similar primaries for the Demo-
Gratis i'm Georgia and Florida and state
conventions i'm Colorado. Connecticut
and Delaware.
The contest in the Florida prim-
aries will be confined to Woodrow VIII
son and Oscar w. Underwood and the
situation Is believed TO be virtually the
same in Georgia. Connecticut Demo-
Gratis are expected to instruct for Gov
ernor Simeon +. Baldwin. while Har-
mon, Wilson and Clark will fight it
out in Colorado. II Delaware instruots
Il probably will be for Wilson.
Events of the week outside the field
Of politics will include President Taft's
visit to Georgia, the celebration of the
Louisiana centennial at New Orleans.
the great parade of woman suffragists
in New York, the unveiling of n statue
of Archbishop Carroll at Georgetown
University. and the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which is to assemble in Minneapolis
Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Winter Barley

In the fall of 1911 forty acres of
winter barley were sown on the Exper-
iment Station farm at Pullman. Seed
ing was completed in late October, al
though better results would likely be
secured by earlier seeding. One and
one-half bushels of seed were used
per acre. A part of the field was corn
stubble. The remainder was oat land
from which a crop was taken during
the summer. The corn stubble was
disked in preparation for seeding. The
oat field was plowed and fitted in the
usual manner. At this writing part
OF the field has been threshed. The
yield is about sixty bushels per acre of
a very high grade Of barley.
This is a most promising grain crop
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
The Man is Useless Unless He Can
Render Service to Another
In state of pure savagery no man


To-day there scarcely millions who does not depend
definitely upon the his In return is
necessary for him repay in kind.
The of serving has become the science OF existence
direct personal In other cases man rem
becoming industrial machine But always emo
bling.
when where he has not sown that ne
be parasite to be criminal whether the I'M
earned through inheritance or burglary
To have the right must your food and this means service
given n exchange those who
only it is
civilization and nations progressive
only in proportion as they labor.
civilization and commercial enterprise
without effort and to revert quickly
and the tail it only to remain idle
Robin and Jesse history different from the
only the fact that their methods more romantic
get something without giving anything
Service and the who the ones who make
Judged cashiers standpoint of these
overpa ewadd measured by standard that
important automatically complete The who wants some
thing earning anything end both fundamentally
heather and contemplate
The only noble ideal Of life is the ideal OF service
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
The Maine Election

The political prophets who have
been seeing nothing but democratic
victory in the signs of the times will
be Jared considerably out of their or
bits by the returns from Maine. The
result in Vermont last week led to a
general expectation of a democratic
sweep in the Pine Tree state, and
the returns from Mondays election
have completely overturned the calcu-
lations OF the wiseacres.
Just how much influence the var
led and insistent local issues of the
campaign exercised on the result can
be only matter of conjecture. Stand
pat Republicans and Progressives alike
will profess to find distinct encourage
ment in the clean sweep won under
the name of the G. o. P.
AS matter of cold fact, however,
the Maine election must be accepted
as another evidence Of Colonel Roose-
velt's strong grip on the minds and
hearts of the American voters. In the
bipartisan Associated Press dis
patches dealing with the Maine situa-
ton appears the following paragraph:
All of the Progressive leaders were
actively identified with the Republican
party in the election. A number Of
republican leaders have announced
their intention to go on the stump for
president and in opposition to Presi-
dent Taft for reelection.
The Blade believes that the Asso-
ciated press dispatch, more nearly
than any information that has come
from Maine, explains the reasons for
the democratic defeat. There has
been no indication anywhere else Of
any increasing Taft strength and there
have been multiplied evidences of
growing Roosevelt sentiment. In any
event, the political guesswork on the
Maine election-for it can be but
guesswork- strongly favors the Roose-
welt movement Toledo Blade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

for Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho. Under favorable conditions it
will surpass wheat in yield. 1t may be
grown in a manner similar to winter
wheat.
Winter barley takes the place Of
mill feeds on the farm. When ground
it is very excellent feed for swine and
other stock. For fattening swine it
has no superior. When fed with field
peas high grade Of pork may be pro-
duced at moderate cost. These
feeds may be grown on what would
otherwise be summer fallowed land.
Seed barley may be secured from the
Experiment Station, or from some Of
the leading warehouse companies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

tistic way, for this is feature that is
pleasing not only to the growers, but
one that excites a wider interest in the
apple on the part Of the general pub
y.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Dysentery is always serious and often a
dangerous disease, but it can be cured.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has cured it even when malignant
and epidemic. For sale by Kings City
Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Have your next Job Of printing done
at the Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets first and third
Wednesdaysin /. o. o. f. hall. Sachem, II. @.
Thompson: Chief of Records, Art Johnson.
tend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
LOCAL GUARDS WILL NOT 60
TO CABIN CREEK DISTRICT
eLASscoeE coUH-
TERMANOED the oRDER ne.
cEIvEo HERE LAST NIGHT.
CAPTAINS NEPTUNE AND Cars
KApoN WERE eETTtase THEIR
NEN READY FoR AcrloH.


tapiaihs N'l''A' "a"
q CsmpaHl'-- y AID J. f'si's' 'l''-'-
th~ fr'o military oTTAnif iniis R i"is
eiiy 'his Hn'arn'ns F'erFsfA
ir'I the GeFernor - csa - "a -
s'-insias 'h0or'i'r q ias' Hi-@' @a'f-
stated 'h1f thr ffsHsrH we're i'n'i
d-a'eiy r~roff ." ias i5o'ii'''a s's
zanv
TIE order tor tae co@Pan'es = z'ah
iiiz- Nn r~rsi'fa ~ iS'- 'ils ~
n.E'' a - "e-s 4 ana ''r
% M co'Hl''sHi''- iu''nss''-ti'iF ''Saa
20 So ,at nuri p - H'eh - -'e l'''
ssr- ana nasnf ti i'"m rerr r'''''i'-
tsi "a iAe tei'-l'aoi'es l-'isf HsA'''''
lcrs -err ~sni on, ana inr $50 N's
81; SSpettsd 70 p reaa' - Hs"F- or
~ air 'i'y 90 = ssreriai ir'n - ioN
o'cioek ihis afternoons. bus 81 oTd"E
sA.s Er'HiaE sta'@d that tAiHEh eeT-
rr.-n alet.r iz ta- ir''asi'd fna".
and that the sPTVires q ne mvH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
WAVE us. FLAG;
STARTS FIGHT
TWO pgUSoagD ONO PARAEa8
RoUT 4 RAILROAD coNSTNvc-
TiOfI GANG.

INA. Ohio. Nu,. -. An army 81
~ ftrsrustl,s-i Allen eouniy iarra
m rsayiuE aFouad aH American ~
snd armed uifh picts ana shorels
sldaAt - rua.rrurtsoa usns a ~
Chrngp and Erir RAiiGay u1upaH2
esierday. ard FphlIHd . sfl-lr cFoua-
,ss cat ne.r heT-. undUlus uork Nhi'sli
fGd ouas shs rlilruaa shuus.nda -
rl-ls ui-1'1 .rr1il Ofts
rdliu.i'h resurai u ts-P a. hiShuuy
eph uhIIe . britar nrrucs ths EHie
eoubse tEaSki1z uor ia IN eulfts ~
ScustFuetiua-
Hioua fi0wee srvoiy In tSe GrneFai
Eait~iaesGon ~ iaruers AHd fhe rats
road lahpreFs. alihSugh ~ 0ue Vas
s,riousIy SuFl
1ae ssrtn-r. hoiaied . l8rE- Am-ri-
.an naR ~ fhe paini ~ enaalirt. and
e. lard thai ihsy void uaiHtafn their
oisnd Win rifles u nsreaaaFy-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
SEATS ON SALE
next MONDAY
ElKs n1OMSTREt Snow NOW
RgaGiS 70 0E SHOT OVER The
FoOTlleHT8-

N,nday. Nayeriicf = b rla date
CtT-tiu'a drus ss3rs ta- pia-r > a
q. ~ ti.sr. and oalF sHEl Ht'b
no1lley DOLLAR al /, costs 80 s.ary =
rat 20 the -BiEEest and Beri Yet
tSel nhoa Also you can cxchaas.
l tlesrsa II sou are insks snols
- havE f.rus. 81 tie s4ms Inv and
uIu-s
- engirriy aiderrni show. pi'h
ttras rrTsrafe sad aissinrt npsa'nss
FtraylnE an old iinr tHiss;rFl az
pfSantr miEsiTei aHa "a otto i'l'
- . h1uIuysr froa Gart - 'inlrh. nv
~ $50 sours AMI tbiF-y mizut-7 o.
cuuflnussa tun ani plearure = De
raaua Fnr TursIay zaa W'sins7ily
is. aa1 fa- ms'in-e Wain-ssAy
asxa Ecea. Th- nAtlne WedH's
anaFuuna sHi START ~ o.'o=k.
-etzly faz hasi .aiiisl,
gAe sdmissisz - VII b. =
Clrl iaIruisd artisas- laf-f
cFt1g6tTz. aua rsany rev aSi r'sr
-TZafaatu waI 30 % yak ~ ar sten
lhsia enfr.tAin1nsns ihsg Nta ~ h-ui
. esrel ~ ~ eaies oo-is ealy DOL
Iar. uiih thr kaoslsiE~ tsAi ryey
epui q .fhls nou-y an-r th- artHii
evpruas % -. shqa arr lld re's
- harHy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
BrohesAssGult
Sistg'sHusband
PRGActIER APPGARS ~ COURT
WITTY MS FACE AsOO NCAD
uAuLY DlsFleURED-Rtis WIFE
WANT8 DiWoRcE

PARK ERsRI nc. v Va. Nss. ~
I;rv. \. 4. KusE. 2inias-r q ~
soush-rn Nathn1ia rhurrh. uho ".
rtruHily nued sur iNouoe ~ hIu u,tE.
upsssr-s b, Ihr ciruii eSurl heTp yru
;erday u-ish a hod5 6ulrs-d inrr aud
hzaA ana ms1- complains thai he hn,i
b-ra au-uulssa y Messy - UIuiln
n-usua. his Uitr'B h1uthErs- shea -
usni 70 iheiT hune 10 ~ NE rhil1-
l-nGu sinr- the iusliiraun - ~ dt-
ysrcc nuii ~ hfa uiie.
KnaH bad s-un Eitru p91nAalt1l ~
~ csaFs - ~ IN hatv. uhira ~
l,ad IN n--n b-Iure. 80 ug-n ~
slrrnrta - hls egnpiaiui . rule ~
rcnismbf fur Ib- raTstes unu naagl
b. Jole- Noue an1 ~ unarfeT win
b. hsaTd Wedneutay Tbe bItnsiuR
~ ih- sail ior disulre - Ma KnuE-
asnp Eecks sso naEiuE ugn-athauai
rharErs azaiust heF hnsA.n1. e1aie5
:. ldrepread atr-nlioa, uh5th hsa tsun
iussn.saed ~ tas n-uesl dsSelSp-
ua-uip - ths e1pg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
J0HN SHRANK IS
PRONOUNCED
insane
raN uSlo TRIED 70 sLAE *
pansloEnT RoooGVELr MEN,
TAGLV UNBALANCED
Hl E sH 70 EIIB
tlg UgiLL PROBABLY SPEND re
nAlHDEa o. MS LIFg ~ HOS
PfTAL FoR FGG0LE g MINDED

niB.u-AGrKEE, Wis. NJ, ~ lnsl
1sAlunk b inuaue Th~ raa sA7
ri1adra rnilty 20 A. af,rmr' 70 ,ay
srl. Theo.iore Raosesrt % .he stgl
q On i&lh uiil b. sra 80 sn arylia'
~ ~ cr.ntnai insaur. = ayr- b. w.
rlutahiy sprnd tae -~H.Aind.'r q, b.
llVA
ths Erfdirt IN SsArznt- clsse rss
unrlin-ous - ihe slr srrsn..lns alien
~ = uisnouTarh.c r~Bo- Of ne
l1tieians uii b. rs'urnea - luss'
gctua. a. the Mua. ir,si CsHrt. =.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
Fainted
When He Saw
McManigal
GoRE SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
INVOLVING LABOR LEADERS "a
Tt4E DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.

=
INDIANAPOLIS Iaa- N0s Is-Hoa.
Enrssr 4 Ci4s,y. . 'sbsr aa.ou oa
fifal . san Fpr-.-sI istnlsi 1aa
ns -. Hne5n.eiaa- "a. a
aasIn= zsH-saiohs "a. rhe at1rirf So
tsinay /. - - n i.ns Naz-irs lrai
ID ,tso-zH tav era af eSor 60
sas ssaaiiHz h 11sra-r i-ru Or
E.N wmzai me sa-f-s-.l ,.tIaas
~. a. r..Iat--a 81 ra- dyasIaisc
s,suy tr.ss t1ia,
u,lr IaNltr. sprr.f zssis ia'
iha sttorn-y -ousrzt rld AltaH~ T.
V,i-a. Eas Estsfr,.g 81 I-ar~ ~ eve
avn- = tin- eases Is California, Sat
gi.nc. ,rlir=.@-d ia D-rs rs,a. fati
les aEurt.a- i1 th-4F - nsr ih.l
BE- su.~ 1azp.s q vau - sas 81.
thr suasl 70 EI,s q. ron uHlau iass-
Isst-Y zH5 veil-s a.fe lsa~l o.
\. Tsr,1so-- ard Nnlau 4ss47us1u -
ssp F-au ie,o " Il faa'sa4a, ~
sestlg- anl Naay y Saii
Iakc cas-. - 6sia= a-I-. ~ MfNaps
ans efas-r.sias wF-EoH Fohiu ~
Ind faaaHzrof are nas sssls is -u
syH~ aaf.niaais herr. sst ahen '--
1fFua,- csf ed 20 ruoysns shat b.
haaasoa ,aeat a4sr SID. sac eluf
ni,a 4 - acHr- 90. ssu4--f'n' ,.
nee. =. has hs.-ss zaah t=z -
= ,.,-,-, ,rno d. 4,f.l.sl.-..-nsfsr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
Great ShOO

MANAGER OF SustsrtER ThAfFEF
SAVS o'BRiEN-S u1iNSTNEL&
ARE TsE eREATEBT on TntG
ROAD
WIN Ibpahua
Nru u-EFsun'a NNluasr-la ssre ~
sess et-,~ - - hlad ev-T SEES y
NurElnsa~n- FarEna urfe a-E
ltsn ul-ua ui1a ~ rrriulzure
~. = AEIIlE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
A SPEEDY
YOUNG MAH



4 ufurfhsli
nrr x Ne m
lo9uln3 oE ~
Iiela y 1u s1
~ Rrailuo
~ ~ y UlFla -
enreuagp Ma y
.rrul q ne eo1J
suusrass eS1llr-Ea
anTrs q iAr
- gave bTiei -
.ure 80 lhr .fr1euia .
.,aasiain2 ~ ti-uu
- sispCasaphrgs
eurnrI b-iaa
thaf ~ enruyu
oe1puny hls ulaSa
iiuau for eo
iissa rvtry uiu1e
ustH thsy mn
gaalilied - ~ . rl
liuuF-arp n ~ C
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
ThsReoornm
LAUctLiN eAINEp TWO VoTE
so FAR As COUNT HAS PRO
eREssED.

s~crzr I-suzaliH r4s siin-a ruu
ssss - Tar A. tl- :, -orri has b.
usasd Th- rnEzty court cerip.''f -
f.sncnlH atFn-7 tbis msfh.rr i-aWza
- gained thrs- ,o-"- Il In atn.
Ia, co-. a4issisns-r- ar~ uDrku= %
..rans asrfHG s'lts zgrrrpia. L--az- =
IA iest cue IN " 1rar ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
FOundGuilB
SuRV REcoHEENoS NERcs OF
coUaT FoR cARisTIAN sTEu.
YEA. VsEo KILLED Ess v'tsE

ErDIRA. Uain. No, = Iag .
49, iound CazIas-ah siruy-f. esd =
suilty a. uluFaerins ais g. a-~s s.
~ uas oonstrsad - hrsi a-sFr' Err
~. In tar jsry refcru u9no7' I'd ~
rg o. - soazt T'rr smsa uA'
riru 10 AKA ant "a - "a -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

Nrs Na vtuc aaa 4ansifsr. ~
sra. s,-r- ts~ -r.--s- si Frl-aas %
Fs slse ssr-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

q. au-g srlr.. q. q, iyhz11 irfi thin
- lu-r, .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Overstocked Prices on Draperies, Rugs, etc.
 at a saving of 0ne-third to half

Reversible madras, in pretty bord- CTS and all the new patterns and s,sa soloTs' worth l'e, 9a5" Beautiful scrim, reversible and va riety of patterns, extra qual- Rc ity; worth 25c, at ....... ACV Fish nets in Arabian colors, suitable. for curtains for any room; Rc worth 30c, yard .......... AON 9x12 Japanese mating rugs, bright, rich colors; worth QC QA $500. Special ... pAsOV 9x12 ingrain art squares, medallion patterns and best colors; co OK worth $6.00. at ep0eOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
WOmen'S Muslin Underwear at overstocked prices

 Gowns, Chemise or Skirts, Worth $1.25 to
 S1.50, at 68c
 Special lot of women $ fine soft nainsook gowns, chemise, skirts, combination suits, lace or embroidery trimmed; worth CO., S125 to $1.50 Choice - VCC
 Women s Drawers at 15c Women s full size muslin drawers. tucked and hemstitched, 1E
 25c Corset Covers at 15c Women $ pretty corset covers, lace trim med, all sizes; worth 1E 25c, choice ..... 1OC
 Women's Gowns at 53c Special lot of women's muslin gowns. full size, two to q customer, OO e . :. . r. [. <. {. =. t. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
White Goods OverstOcked.

Wllltc OOOuS OVclStOCkCu. Thousands of Yards of Good Short
 Lengths Mighty Cheap
 10c Checked Nainsook at 4 T-8c Several hundred yards of fine white checked nainsook, short lengths, all 1jas 1os, ssssts' sssS worth 4sc
 15c White Goods at 5 7-8c
 Short lengths of white madras, Per sian lawn, 40 inch India linon and fine checked nainsook; worth E7o to be, yard ........ .cSN
 15c White Dimity at 7 1-2c Short lengths of fine white dimity, in checks or stripes, also striped lawns; worth 71o 15c, yard s2N
 15c India Linon at 8 1-2c
 40 inch white India linon, very sheer and fine, short lengths; Q1o worth 15c, yard .... C2O
 15c White Madras at 1-2c
 Big lot of white 36 inch madras and white voile; sells regularly at 15c. In short lengths, Q1o yard C2O
 29c Cotton Corduroy at 19c 36 inch cotton corduroy, soft and a fine quality; sells regularly loo at 29c, yard .... ACO 12 1-2c c. T. N. Swiss at 7 1-2c .36 inch c. T. N. curtain Swiss, in short lengths; worth F 1-2c, T1o yard ............... s2V
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
FRIGHTENING WEEKS.

From the New York Commercial. Sept
lisp.
Each week is more suspicious than
its predecessor in the suspicious prom.
Use of a great business year. This
implies according to the laws of trade
chances several to succeed it. With
immense uniform crops as a founda-
ton, accompanied by conditions in the
Old World much less a. favorable, it
gives this country a pl y Of vantage
which it has rarely if ever expert
enced, SO concurrently do The general
facts at home and abroad run in our
favor
A significant fact is that New York
for the last week has been put to its
trumps to accommodate adequately
the immense throngs of business Wis
itors. No city is better supplied with
such resources of hospitality, but they
have been strained to the uttermost
since the middle of August. There is
nothing in the capacity of our trans
portation lines which does not fully
conjoin with the sanguine outlook that
pervades the whole country.
While all the activities of trade are
notable now they will be vastly more
so in a few weeks.