davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
CHAPTER II.

TWAS Dayiights night. He was the
center and the head Of the revel, un.
quenchably Joyous. q contagion Of
fun. In between dances he paid over,
to Kearns the twenty thousand in dust
and transferred to him his Moosehide
claim. Likewise he arranged the tax.
ing over Of BILLY Rawllps' mail con;
tract, and made his preparations for
the start. He dispatched amessenger
to rout out Kama, his dog-driver--a
Tananaw Indian. far.wandered from
his tribal home in the service of the
invading whites. Kama entered the
Tlvon. tall, lean, muscular. and fur.
clad, the pick of his barbaric race and
barbaric still, mistaken and una.
dashed by the reveiers that rioted
about him while Daylight gave his
orders.
"um," said Kama, tabbing his in.
structions on his fingers. Get UNI
letters from Rawllns, Load nm on
sled. Grub for selkirk-you think UNI.
plenty dog.grWb stop Selkirk?"
Plenty dog.grub. Kama"
"Um. Bring sled this place nine
UNI clock. Bring UNI suoRshoes. No
bring UNI tent, ,Mebbe bring UNI fly?
um little fy?"
mo fly" Daylight answered de-
cisively. We travel light-sayyee?
We carry plenty letters cut, plenty
letters back. You are strong man.
Plenty cold, plenty travel, all right"
"sure all right" Kama muttered,
with resignation. Much cold, NO care.
I'm ready nine UNI clock"
He turned on his moccasined heel
and walked out, imperturbable, sphinx
like, neither giving nor receiving
greetings nor looking to right or left
The Virgin led Daylight away into
corner.
Look here. Daylight she said In
low voice %vcu',
ITO be continued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
Lowe rAIsI


We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured ~ Halls catsrrli Cure,
h j. CHENEY e co. Toledo 9.
We. the andersIgned have known
j.. ]. Cheney Tor the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions, and financially
Hall's chsarri Cure ii taken inter.
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
restimonihis sent free. Psice 75c per
abie % carry otit any obllgat ions made
BY his ilrn
WALDIN RIiSNlAN &. MARVIN, /
WhoIcsaie prpggists Toledo, 81
bottle. sold by an ifuggists.
Take IiaRs Family Pub for sconstl-
patton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

on Saturday afternoon about $3.50,
willie i EeIl Known physician of this
city vas ascending Parks avenue
shortly after the traction line acct
dent. d negro transfer man Of this city
wss descending the hill with his wag-
on, and tie physician, seeing him com.
Ing pulled ii behind another wagon
standing at The right Of the street.
The negro drove his team up close
70 the machine, and, when his wagon
slipped oil the Icy sidewalk, the wag.
en- badly mashed up the fender on the
nachiae also serathing it badly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

long life to the healthtal nature Of the
work,
Miss Anna j, MeKeag has been.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

II aln't got bunch, but got toll
cradle good hand" Campbell an.
nounced, as he slid in his slip; but
it's not raising hand"
Mine is" Daylight paused and
wrote. II see that thousand and raise
her the same old thousand"
The Virgin, standing behind him,
then did what mans best friend was
not privileged to do. Reaching over
Observation-Disclosures she picked up his
hand and read 1t, 'atStHe same time
+ shielding the faces Of the cards close
to his chest What she saw we're
three queens aud q lpahttof ieIghts.SSSb,lt
.nobobdy guessed what she Saw
Every players eyes were on her face
as she scanned the cards, but no sign
did she give. She laid the hand face
down again on the table and slowly
the lingering eyes withdrew from her,
having learned nothing
Macdonald smiled benevolently. Il
see you. Daylight, and l hump this
time for two thousand. How's that
bunch, Jack?"
SUI! a'eFs%ling. Mac. you soC Ine
now but thal hunen IS o. rlp'snot re,
my plain duty to ride 1t. call for
three thousand. And got another
bunch; Dayiishts gong 10 caii' 100.
he sure 49, pa!nsnt ssieeu' s ase'
Campbeil had thrown UP ms nanu'
HE knows when mes UP against ~
and he plays aceorain' see 'n l,o
two thousand anu men II see 'ne
draw.
IN a dead silence save TOT Tue low
voices oil the three players the uFaT
was made 1mTty'lour tpousanu a .Se
lars were alreauy ~ the pot' an" nv .ue
play possibly not nan over ~ 'ne
Virgins amusement paSiishs hel ,l,, Wy
his three queens olscaru,ns ms eis ~
and calling Tor TWO earas. ana u'ls
time not even she dared look az VIVA, Wnat
ne hau GFawh' one Ane% H g,,, IN ~
OF control NOR uia ne looA. ne Nv. tSo
new earqs Jay lace uo"n W . ne, 'SU''
"n mere! they nau peen ae"'. " INN
GOT enough was tne Ielis -,
You can ara" IL you M"u' " 'OU
Know Neafns warned nim'
Nope' TINS II 40 We -.
keaEns nsmsen drew wv. 5%o easas, W. w.
dld not Iook at thetii' GUN h1atnlsi let
his cards lie.
! never pet IN tne teetl Oh a pa
hand ne saiu Slowly, looAlps AZ .n9
saloon keeper aoa'aii START her fo'f
ing. Mac
Macdonald counted MS eara as. care .
fully to make dou0ly sure u was MOI
a foul hand wrote sum on papet
slip, and slid II INTO tne 20" Win Tue
simple utterapce:
rive thousand ~,
hearns' WIN every 'eye upon LIN I'M
looked at his two-cara draw counted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

Most OF the people who will find
new zone room. homess to-day wilt
End them as result Of answering to-3
days furnished rooms ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

husband and IS children, and Is still
far from feeble, Mrs. Grieka spent
the early years OF her life tolling in
the vineyards in Italy and ascrihes her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

- 7---.--.- 49, - a,,5- T,eS
~ 's ~. ~, ''''., 1ss ~ bis
,.s'',s ',,,,e hros-s n h,s sbsets
,sss4 sssi.ar "a - M scesssiap a.
s'''s ~ 49, 49, sIitferss nd
,,,s nv ~ 4 +, 4, n, s,,, ~ ~
g s-r3 " \ b. +, VIM,
4, n ssss,, fr9,, 1890 NM Z,
IL -, ~ *, wilma n Ssen
, 49, - IA y ~ syo,,. sirnassares
WI WI ,,., ~, IfasI,ess,S h,s yoIee Vsas
arr srg c,s5ama,y and nnIiIxe
r ~ ~ ~. Ss,d 5td NOT tremble when
=. q, 80. ~ 80 -
y ~ Z . ..,, 81, a. tbo,,.ay,il . he saId.
ny. ~. I,,,sIst.siS n I,on.aIIl Nj1l
~ I, \. /, n y tseissq !; 6 "a
II h,,ysT. IA S,,,,s.i, S,,,; me tbo,ssS,,
,,,st ~ $500 ne ssid MacDonala n
S Ssss ~. ~ ~, sas Md hefnra Ana draw
nss ! sl .s,,, pe 800. s.aIi .sot ~
''I .,lisLha sSts i Gaze wbera 4
1, ,,n .ss 'ottas ,ha draw q better'n the
,. uas - SO $3.50, ~ S Kssrns rsmarked !
~. 49,. s'''o Az. save .fJft Ser.
%as n, NJ. =. S s,,d 3 4 1,ft bar anotb,
.9a "a ~. u, us la aau
'et 1871 1,s tISus ,a".sd h.o, IL n. chair
-. ga isl AZ ~ .he az t.rosene ,amns
'a ,,,,,i ss y 49, ~ a. sI e,a,.a.
"4 ", ~ sy ~ .ha,Ssara h.,,,a tbe
i. I, :, N GA , saH, .nd ,aissd eleven
.s anu .,,a os% ',,a To- thirty I'm only
l.n =, ~. .n1s .. a y, Ia siaanad Far.
$50 ~. IA %a,,aS ~ yoarns aso call
We Mat a.. aA th .O
q ..y we suS. ..";.s !, ,,snt {" Kearns
Nv s@N avs. vs.. So S are ,ood for
s sno .hansoid n tb,s came .
nv. '.s, S."v"e dars Va yon.sil can win nv
~. say "a 1 s,.e hnt narv one If INV
SHes e''I s.st oait'n I1 IIl,.F,i
ua Tts ..,c Jus ksans,. snaIlv smoke.
a a.e sa,uUn A o,sn rims tbsv'lI have
~ a. aAsoos 49, 80 - ~ tbe TtyolI :"
70 ,r ssAe -. -r oth sSeS ni.yars nodded
~, ane wv" W., o. .aa.
, - sa'i, 'o addod ~. ain for I'VE
.,o maaSnai Not ons Of them claimed
he PCT, and not one Ct sI then ,,s called
Ine SIZE y. n,s . lan4 Tod ths,r cards
a., ~, ~ taSis While q General tiptoe.
on 'ne taDtei ~ +Snr njaap
lns anu t "a snIaoLors naylight
amons .ne .,,Sa.. oo and =, ooe. Mac.
sno"ea touL a ,, e en 1891 80 ond
I1 S rout ,. jSs ~ .roy KearnSs
AeaIns 'g ,a.n mans T,it S an snc,rcItns
reached .Oise IT. ~" md drew The
movement o. ms ss s ~, s a a, he
POT IN " ui%' H.a IT,, I'll +hn aca from
aiu g. payne sas. psE ~ o,ar sIoneside
MS manu- anu US .os9e sov,ns.
N etTSoSa a,hat obesred mo along.
a., Ihats ,wns' :. c ,Doa an,v Zines that
MAG. An0m NY AZ AZ, we =. g paS them
co9lu Deas ms, SnI ~, I sor u ~ ba asked
~ , maSs Wv +,,rn;rs ~ camnbell
an at enre,es.' t s,,.L fonr onsn AZ
oleisn' nl .sn. s..n,t.s handn
Ooa9 enus. r., eG Wv, oaMiS a. made 4
you De.. -, lSu a soS'r ~ : ansb ont
straignt' d s'fstsHt Hu'N y
o. gk y, S5431 4hs,.stn csmnbali
Y mas ml az 20 .tO We civ tSonssnd
sa.a, sa@iy' ,.a - 'O9S '
before a.G 9 :, ! q tu M, s...,nn n.vl,vbt
tI9l y, -; q, y w;
isuensu. ! i le.l "S %nw g,ya Sot 10
tnat I TOUT, q s.s, rasi, contract and
tahe pills I rsstins Irsap, tba sizs n
nus 'Ii,,, ior p y. ,s5,E J" ~ -
'n ya n,n, .t I'm - cosnt the bot,
out was t to9 lie, eac nItS sry snssrs zen.
qraIllg snu ,s s', NTH e,s s hrain adding
Il ". Y. euH' "-'A -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
80 III MERcAANnlsE.

Bids ior the purchase OF the stock
tot merchandise belonging % +. p
Lambert Bankrupt Vim Ne received
IS the UNDERSIGNED trustee hi Bank
fuptey nB fhtll u O'Clock noon,
Thnf day. January 25ths l9i2, n which
time SAID bids WIN be OPENED ana sald
stock or merchandise sid to the high,
eat bidder for cash
III. r. Linz, Trustee
Ian Il. liz. ~ 24
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

Mrs. Marie Grieka, of Stamford,
Conn, celebrated recently her one
hundred and fifth birthday She has
outllyed all her family, Including her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

elected president Of Wilson college,
chanibersburg, Pa She was formerly
professor Of education In Wellesley
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
COLONEL BRYAN'S
STUMP|NC TOUR
Will Start From Denver and
Will Occupy Nearly an
Entire Month.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept 1.-THE itiner-
ary of William ]. Bryan's western
stumping tour was made public here
this afternoon. Starting from Denver.
Mr.. Bryan will close his western trip
September 80 in Wyoming. In time to
return to Lincoln by October when
he is scheduled to deliver an address
from the same platform as Governor
Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan will tour southern Colo
RADIO September 16, speaking at the
state fair in Pueblo on the morning
of the II. He will deliver an address
at Provo. Utah. the next afternoon
and one in Salt Lake City that even
ing.
Crossing over into Montana. he will
speak at Butte on September 10 as
we'll as several other important cities
Of the state the same day. The state
democratic committee is arranging his
tour in that state.
He will speak at Los Angeles. Cal,
on the afternoon of September %. and
the next morning at Stockton. He will
address the democratic state conven-
tion at Sacramento the same afternoon
and will speak September "a in the
evening at San Francisco. The next
day he will be the guest of the Civic
league. a woman's political organiza-
tton OF Sacramento. at noon lunch
con and at night will address a pub
lie meeting at Sacramento.
Reno and Carson. New. are his next
stops where he will speak on Septem-
her 26. He will address an evening
meeting at Ogden. Utah the next day
and will end his campaign in Wyom-
ing on September Is. 20 and 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
RETAILERS NEEDED
This is Argument of Defense in LINN
lHc Tl.uSf Ernhe, hr l.o,o..,n,a...

This Is Argument Of Defense in Lmm.
bcr Trust Probe ny Government.
Portland. Ore. Sept 14.-The fed
eral lumber inquiry which has been
In progress here ended today with
the examination of F. F.. Robbins Of
Ritzville. Wash. vice president of the
White Rive rI4umber company, and
w. c. Miles of Seattle. president Of
the Globe Lumber company. Globe,
Wash. and manager of the West
Coast Manufacturers association.
Both witnesses were called by the de-
fense
eff the wholesalers all sold direct
to customers. the retailers would soon
be driven out Of business and any
community without retail lumber
dealer would he in a bad fix" Mr..
Robin testified. "unless the consum-
er there could buy in carload lots,
which very few can do"
He said he had never heard Of any
agreement Of the retail lumbermen's
association to boycott any wholesal-
er or manufacturer.
Miles testified he held It as a man.
ufacturer's right to sell to any one
who had money. but that for the best
interests Of all concerned. a custom
had existed for years Of selling only
t oretailers.
At the close of Miles testimony the
hearing was adjourned. 1t probably
will be continued this fall in Kansas
City or some other city Of the central
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Need of Wider Teaching of
Agricultural Subjects in Schools

Detroit, Sept. 1.-THE need Of ex-
tension teaching in agriculture, what
such instruction should include. plans
for organizing the work involved in
Q campaign Of agricultural education
and what has been accomplished al
drew M. Soule. president of the Geor-
gia state college Of agriculture. Mr..
Soule's address in part follows:
1.-The subject matter considered un-
der this caption may be divided into
four sections: First. Is there need
Of extension teaching in agriculture?
Second, what should extension teach
ing Include? Third. suggestions for
the organization Of the work along
effcient lines. Fourth, some data
with reference to the progress and re-
suits attained by this method Of in
struction.
"The present condition Of our agr.-
dent to the most casual observer that
q great depletion in soil fertility has
taken place in recent years; nor has
the malpractice in this direction been
arrested. The yields per acre of our
farm crops have fallen to an alarm
ing degree and this in spite Of the
sporadic efforts made here and there
part Of the farmer by the use Of vari-
Gus soil amendments. The situation
is therefore one Of national concern.
and the importance Of the case can.
not easily be overstated.
There IL much talk at the present
time Of the movement back to the
land. The great need IL to point out
to the land owner. and to the hoy
and girl living in the country the pos
eibilities Of farming where scientif,
policies are inaugIrated. and when
this is done the urban movement will
have been checkmated.
Farmers obviously need help in
snany directions. and It 10 essential
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
American Bankers Declare
In Favor of Penny Postage

American Bankers association con-
cluded its annual convention late yes
terday by selecting Boston for its next
meeting place: formally advancing
Charles H. Huttig OF st. Louis from
vice president to president and almost
una nimouSly declaring for penny post
age on ordinary letters.
| The currency reform question was
not taken up by the convention today.
Practically the only attention given to
the matter was contained in short
address of the new president He
pledged himself to work for passage
of laws that will keep banking busi-
ness in a normal and healthy condi-
ton"
United States Senator Charles E.
Townsend of Michigan addressing the
bankers yesterday afternoon, severely
criticised those who. he declared,
| speculated with funds entrusted to
their care. He announced himself in
favor of a law framed to prevent
banking concerns of any nature from
using any Of their funds for purposes
ouside the range of strictly conserva-
tive speculative business.
Much of the afternoon session was
devoted to the election of officers in
Guiding vice presidents from the vari-
Gus states and territories and the new
members of the executive council.
Arthur Reynolds Of Des Moines, Iowa.
retiring chairman of the executive
council was chosen to succeed Charles
II. Huttig as vice president and the
following were named as members of
the council:
For two years-F. J. Carr. Hudson,
Wis.
For three years-Joseph A. McCord.
Atlanta; ]. E. Clinton. Jr.. Boise.
Idaho: Edgar E. Crabtree. Jackson
vile, ILL.,: w. T. Fenton. Chicago;
Joseph r. Vorys. Bedford. Ind: H. NJ.
Carpenter. Monticello. Iowa: E. e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
ROOSEVELT MADE
HIS APPEAL T0
NEVADA PEOPLE.
Passed Through That State
on His Way to the
Pacific Coast.
HARD WORK TELLS ON H|M
REST At SAN FRANCISCO
win Exception of Few Brief Stops He
has Been Travelling Constantly S,nc.
Monday-Is Slightly Behind Rem.
lar Train Schedule.

Reno. New. Sept. ELECTROMAGNETIC
appeal to the people Of Nevada was
made today. when he passed through
the state on his way to the Pacific
coast; His principal address was
scheduled for Reno. Since the colonel
ieft Spokane Monday, Roosevelt has
been travelling constantly, except for a
stay OF few hours in Portland. Ore.
gon. and brief stops at a few other
points. Through Oregon, idaho, Utah
and Nevada. he had been travelling "a
fast as the men at the throttle could
speed the train, in an effort to keen
up with the schedule, which was man.
ped out before he left Oyster, Bav.
Most OF the time he has been late and
special trains have been arranged to
make up for lost time. The DELAYS
have been due largely to the fact that
the colonel was called upon to make
more speeches than were on the pro-
gram.
When Roosevelt reaches San Fran.
cisco. he will have days rest before
leaving for the southwest. A week
Of hard work has told on him and he
showed signs Of fatigue today, al
though his hoarseness. which troubled
him at the beginning Of the trip west.
had disa appeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

that 1t be brought to them as quickly
us possible and IN the most acceptable
and easily understood manner. The
oft-repeated suggestion that an a"
cultural revolution may be brought
about is one Of the facts now as well
electricity: but little has ever been
done to put the knowledge which is
to bring about this desirable result in
an acceptable form within the reach
or those who must possess 1t II the
end sought Is to be attained. Intelli-
gent consideration calls for defini-
ton Of what extension teaching may
ing. It may be regarded as method
Of disseminating Information on all
topics related to agriculture in the
broadest sense Of the word.
Under systematic instruction may
be included what is known as the
extension school. which undertakes.
as it's name shows. to carry on definite
a given community for a period of
three days to month. This is prob
ably one OF the most efficient forms
Of extension teaching which can he
inaugurated in any state.
"The experimental farm or definite
soil test area will follow next in i'm
rortance. ,rrespondence courses
and reading course will also he found
helpful in many communities. In
other instances study clubs may b.
formed. and last but not least under
this division would be ranked the
work Of the boys and girls clubs.
Under the head uf informal teach
ing probably the most efficient agency
ia the farmers institute. Then would
come the farmers week generally ar
ro nrod for at the arricuiturol cOllc-~.
conferences Of ~" kind and another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

Ames. Topeka: E. S. Kennard, Rum.
ford. Maine; William A. Mackie. New
Bedford. Mass; Dudley E. Waters.
Grand Rapids. Mich; Joseph Chap
man. Jr.. Minneapolis; ]. S. Calfee. St,
Louis: A. D. Buckner, Paris, Mo-; w.
+. Rucholz. Omaha: II. J. Parker.
Brunswick. N. j.; Walter H. Bennett.
New York: D. c. Willis. Pittsburg; ].
l.. Hutton, Columbia. Tenn: D. NJ,
Armstrong. Memphis. w. Z. McCaleb.
San Antonio; w. D. Vincent, Spokane:
E. NJ. Wing. Lacrosse. Wis.,; Ralph w.
Cutler. Hartford, Conn: chairman
Trust company section: w. E. Knox,
New York. chairman savings bank Sec
ton; A. Q. Wilson. st. Louis chairman
Clearing house section: w. c. McFad-
den. Fargo. n. D.. chairman state Sec
retaries section and F. A. Crandall.
Chicago, chairman American institute
of banking section.
William r. Greer of Cleveland was
sponsor for the resolution. asking the
convention to declare for penny post
age. But one vote was registered in
opposition. Mr.. Greer in his address,
devoted most Of his time to an attack
on the magazine postal rate. He de-
clared that a number of banks con-
nected with the association have spent
annually from $4,000 to 100000"
for ordinary postage and added that
while it now covers cents to mail a
copy of the Holy Scripture. eight cop
les of certain periodical can be mail
ed for cent.
Among the addresses on agricultural
topics delivered at yesterdays opening
session was one from Bradford Knapp,
special agent Of the department Of
agriculture.
He urged the bankers to devise q
better system of financial assistance
for farmers and declared against what
he termed a wasteful system OF dis
tributing the output of the farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Is at Zenith City Today Con-
ferring with Officials of
That Place.
SAYS THERE WILL Be
CAR SERVICE TONIGHT
Sheriff has Patroling of Streets in His
Authority and is Doing Everything
to Stop Rioting-If the City Fails,
State is to Step in.

Duluth. Sept. 14.-Governor Eber-
hart came to Duluth from st. Paul
today and conferred with Mayor Nc
Cuen and other city authorities and
street car officials and others over
the strike situation.
With the conference. which may or
may not result in an order for troops
in progress, Manager Warren of the
street railway company ordered sew
enty-f1ve per cent Of the normal serv-
ice resumed.
Warren declared that their would
be car service before nightfall. A
number of deputy sheriffs are on duty
at the car barns, and other places
along the line. where it is feared out
breaks might occur
feels more comfortable today than
heretofore. He believes the sheriff
who has charge of policing the strike,
now Is determined to uell riotins
with a firm hand.
In Charge of Local Authorities.
1.-THE situation is in the hands of
local authorities" said the governor
today. IF they should prove unab BILE
or unwilling to cope with the situa-
ton, the armed forces of the state
will have to be called out if violence
Is persisted in" The governor said
he would not call out the militia un-
til satisfied the local authorities can
not handle the situation. George A.
Reddon. strike breaker of Chicago, is
reported dying today in the local hos
pital. Yesterday he was fired upon
by crowd of symnathizers, and was
roughly handled. His skull was frac-
tured.
1T know nothing about the merits
of the controversy" said the COVER
nor. "My only interest OF the state
is in the preservation of life and
property. My duty is to see that the
local authorities exhaust every means
in their power 10 handle the situation
/, If they fail, the state must step in. y