davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

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uaI -ain 7siru 81 is-- snd tbai ~ isI.
o. rrL- rrl- Ia ths DJmosfatlc ~
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Ha!rimors Th-r. AS q len.fal feel
.rs .u o.. I.zr'y lhat q aom'nai.ou rns
-saiya'ent % m election and there
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aftsd our ft- iaFo-itr and AFTER .
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rn4 aHri- hsiIlur tisihhrs ~ . ma
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a. Is-mc.Tafic rational eoavsntters-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Vol REHE-ua
~ Az 80 - 9. o. u
hWARGr
ruaL O01 o1tn- l
nee.ay'' s,o-a. MA q io11
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

Conditional views of Raw viii !.
found on opposite page. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

easily gotten, the wells ranging from
twenty-five to ninety feet deep.
n business facilities OF Ray are OF
the best and the town is keeping up a
keen competition with its neighbors for
the trade and custom of the surround
Ing country. The general merchants
all carry large and complete stocks of
the most up to date goods which will
compare very favorably with the stores
Of the large cities, and the prices are
such that the people get a greater value
for their money than if it was sent
away from home which fact draws the
trade from a very large and rich ter
ritory.
The three banks are all substantial
institutions and their officers very &C.
commodating, taking care of their pat
rons in a manner which has built their
business on a solid foundation.
The three large hotels and numerous
restaurants are under the management
Of hustling proprietors who set up to
their customers the best of viands and
are in a position to handle the large
crowds that come to Ray.
One Of Rays two livery barns is the
largest in the state and has facilities
for housing and taking care Of hun
dreds OF teams.
Rays postal savings bank was in
stalled In the local office this past fall
and Is an addition to the town which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

an era OF business prosperity.
Ray was incorporated as a village in
the fall of 1909 and at present the citi-
zens are planning on Incorporating as
a city which proceedings have already
been started.
The resources Of the community are
unlimited in the agricultural and dairy
lines. The country is well equipped
in an educational way, the schools be-
ing Of the best and all well attended.
Ray has one Of the best high school
buildings in the northwest, it being
erected IN 1908 at a cost Of about SIS, !
600 and is now recognized as one Of
the best high schools of its class In the
northwestern r
Up to a few years ago this country
was looked upon as ht for st~ockraising
and ranching only. but since being set
tied up. the people who engaged in the
raising Of grain, dairying and other
lines have become very prosperous.
One Of the county's greatest advant-
ages is its unlimited supply Of Ignite
coal which Is easily and cheaply mined
and which solves the fuel question for
the settlers. The water Ii good and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

is recognized by everybody, showing
that the u. S. postal department has
great confidence in the future OF the
town.
The flour mill is under the
ment Of n of the best millers in the
state, turning out a first class brand
Of -four which is used in thousands of
homes.
The creamery has the best OF sup
port and its butter is in great demand
BY the best hotels and restaurants in
North Dakota and Montana. The but
terlnaker Is the recipient Of a large
number of prizes and medals granted
him at the different butter scoring
contests. One of them being granted
at the National Buttermakers' conven-
ton held in Chicago q few weeks ago.
The four elevators are crowded to
their full capacity at all times, hand
ling hundreds Of thousands Of bushels
Of grain every year.
The business men of Ray are making
arrangements for the installation OF an
electric light and power plant In the
near future.
About every line of business is repre-.
scented in the town and they are all
prosperous, there Is not a single vacant
building on Main street which shows
up well for the town and surrounding
country.
Tho citizens Of Ray are always u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

The best little city in the state Of
North Dakota is located tw enty-seven
miles east Of Williston the county seat
of Williams county. 1t is the second
largest city in the northwestern part
of the state, having a population of
about 700 inhabitants and still growing.
The land which now constitutes a part
OF the city was filed on as homestead
in the fall Of 1901 and in 1902 was
plated into town lots. In March of
1902 a general store was started which
was the nucleus of the coming city, the
anne year other general stores and
places of business were started incIud-
ing a bank which was organized. The
newspaper, The Ray Pioneer, issued its
first number in December, 1902, and is
still fl~ourishing. Since April /, 1911, it
has been published by Edwin ]. Knud-
son, who never tires of telling of the
advantages Of living in Ray and boost
ing for the community. The town
started with a healthy growth and
Is stil growing rapidly and enjoying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

with the glad hand to welcome new
settlers n enterprises, coming to in
Vestlgate the resources Of the COM
munity.
Following is the list Of the different
lines OF business represented in Raw
Inc w has: Three banks four
elevators, six general stores, one racket
store, four hardware stores. ON,
up to date newspaper and ioh
once two barber shops. one fead
mill, three blacksmith shops. thrss
machlne firms, three lumber Yards
Two drug stores. three poolrooms ono
photo gallery, two large liyervbarns
three hotels, four restaurants ona
bakery two confectioners, one bigh
school' two auto garages, three attor-
neys' two physicians. one dentist. ona
veterinary surgeon, one creamery. one
hour mill, n telephone exchange a.
churches of different denominafians
seven real estate dealers, postal say
lngs bank, three drays lines, three f,,ai
dealers three tailor shops, one miliinar
Two dress making establishments me-
posed electric light plant.
additional views of Raw will \.
lound on opposite pageD
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
The Big Convention.

National Chairman Norman Mack
and his committee of arrangements for
the big National Democratic Convex
ton in Baltimore beginning June %,
have been Ia Baltimore this week at
tending to their duties arranging for
the convention.
An architect has made plains for the
necessary changes in the Fifth armery
all Of which has been approved by the
committee. There will be eighteen
entrances and the seating capacity will
be 1900 persons. The platform will
hold 500. The section set apart for
press representatives will accommodate
about the same number, arrangements
for q as delegates and alterna tes. The
main fieor exclusive of the press dele
gates and alternate will Accommodate
nearly 1900.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Dwelling Destroyed.

The dwelling on the old Rush farm
near 5hoop station at the Blair quarries
on the b. Il q. Railroad aboutI three
miles east II this city, was totally dc.
stroyed by fire at an early hour on
Monday morning lastthe fire starting
while the family occupying the build.
ing were In their slumbers.
The occupants were the family Of
Mr.. John w. Wslburn and they
escaped with nothiag but the nigh
clothes not having time to get any
thing out Of the house but sewing
mschine and few other articles. They
were asleep On the second floor and
were reused from their slumber by the
smoke. They barely escaped with
their lives and were compelled to walk
to neighbours without shoes and with
nothing on but their night clothes.
The farm belongs to Mrs j. NJ. Bill
myer, OF Vaudeville and was insured
for small sum.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Men and RELIGION Moyemsnt

Arrangements are being made by
the churehmen of this city for cam
paign here of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement within the next
few weeks.
The first movement looking toward
the campaign was on last Sunday
when Judge w. w. Warwick and Mr..
Herman Metcalf, Of Washington, were
here and spoke to the men on the mat
ter laying out the plans. They spoke
in the different churches several times
during the day and in the evening had
monster meeting of men and boys at
the gymnasium of the Y. M. q. A.
The enthusiasm in the matter Is ris-
ing and by the time the campaign
comes on there viii be rising time in
the old town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

Mr.. d. II. Stuckey, who has from
his early life been a consistent demo-
crat and one of the leaders in the party
in this county has been honored by IN
appointment A. Assistant Sergeant-at
Arms for the coming National Demo-
cratic Convention 10 be held Ia Balti-
more. The appointment has been
made by Col Martin, the Sergeant-at-
Arms at the instance Of Col. Jno. T.
McGraw National Committeeman
from this state. Col. McGraw is al
ways busy looking out for his demo-
cratic friends and got three assistants
to Col. Martin. The two are Messer
Pannel Garden, of Wheeling and
Joseph Mahool, Of Benwood. Mr..
Stuckey had similar appointment at
the National Con yention at Denver
four years ago but was not able to go
to the Convention.
We congratulate Mr.. Stuckey on his
good fortune.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

A very pleasant surprise birthday
party was given to Mrs j. l.. Rey-
nolds at her home Locust Grove, on
Friday, Feb. 2, 1912, when about
thirty-five of her friends and neigh
bors came in. The evening was spent
In games and music and later on they
were invited TO the dining room
where sumptuous oyster supper was
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
john Felker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Por-
terfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Speck
and daughter, Miss Ruth; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. William Small, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Williamson and daughter, Miss
Eleanor; James Small, Mrs. w. Hill
Small and son, Garrett; Miss Wiz
ginia Small, Mr.. Clint McAtee, Miss
Mary Couchman, Misses Sallle and
May Lingamfelter, Mr.. Hooge, Mr..
Chas Hensell, Mr.. Eddie H. Tabler,
Mr.. Baker Ropp and daughter, Miss
Nancy and Miss Anna Robinson and
at a late hour they all left for nome
wishing her many more happy birth
days.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
MARTlNsRuRe,w VA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1912


Roy Hettenhouser, recently sen
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tory in the Circuit court, has raised
trouble among his pals in crime.
Ii seems that HarIin Thomp son.
Averell Palmer aud William Sisseny,
Hettenhousers partners in crime were
visiting Hettenhouser before bis trail
and that there was plot laid for his
liberation in case he was convicted IN
which they were to call and while the
jailor was In to overpower him, take
the keys from him aud all break for
liberty, but after the conviction their
nerve seems to have failed them and
they never called. This riled Hetten-
houser and he resolved that he would
get even with them. He made know n
his desire to make statement to the
jailor aud was brought tn prosecuting
attorney Nolps Office where he made
statement under oath, voluntarily, in
volviag the three other fellows on some
twenty or more crimes all Of which
were of serious nature frem highway
robbery to rape. He told that the three
had told him of the robbery Of Cushw's
hardware store some weeks ago, and
while be was in jail, and that they told
him that the goods were hid in the
house of J.. r. Powell, Thompson's
step father, that Powell had dropped
them down between the plastering and
the Notwithstanding.
WaIrents were sworn cut for the
three and they we're landed in jail.
After they found out how Hetten-
heuser had given them away they In
turn wanted to make statements and
were taken to Mr.. Nell's office and
there was an awful state OF affairs I'M
folded. All acted Voluntarily and
made oath to their statements, 1t was
revealed that they were the parties VIII o
had held up Mr. Granville Smith, aud
few nights later robbed Miss Ida Mil
Ter, the Cushwa robbery, the attempt
10 rob Bentz' jewelry store, numerous
robberies Of the railroads and Of taking
letters from the mail box at the b. u
10. station where the letter whs gotten
contained the check for which Hetten-
houser was sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for forging. There were was pre-
baby never such revelation Of crime
before in this community.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Tax Makes Drunkard.

The so-cal.ed whisky trust, the brew
cry comttne, and the federal govern
ment came 10 fof sereve verbal fog
ging ~ ,eraay lfternoon, when Sea-
bosn Wright, f9fmer member Of the
Georgia iegi alilrc, deflved a temper
anee lecture heliFe an audience Of $40
persons at the Coiambls fheater,
under the suspees Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. l.lillan VI n Stevens, national
president Of the 81. G, t. u, introduce
ed the speaker, who declared that i is
not the appetites of the men who drink
whisky that preyents the enactment OF
Temperance legislation, but the avarice
of the men who manufacture whisky
and the United States government.
lit is easy to deal with the men who
drink, said AIR. Wright. SIT is easy
to convince them that drinking intoxi-
eating liquors is wrong, but the hard
est battle we must wage is against the
ayarice OF our government. Its not
the individual saloodkeeper that forms
our greatest opposition. 1t is the great
combine ofbu.iness interests called the
whisky trust-a combine that works
hand in hand with the government
and that never will be dissolved by the
United States.
ssIn defense Of the victims of the
whiskey habit, / maintain that 1t Is
not the drinker who is res ponsible for
spreading this curse, but the govern
ment that enjoys over half the profits
OF tue distilling Of liquors. The cost
of manufacturing one gallon Of whisky
is 20 cents. The co sumer pays from
So. 90 TO 81 90 per gallon. Why? The
answer is simple. On every gallon of
whisky the government collects tax
of 81 10, or 500 per cent, above the cost
OF production.
s'Fhe manufacturer cheerfully pays
the tax, but the minute he does SO he
adds TO the cost of his product. The
saloonkeeper buys the whisky and In
order to make profit he Is forced to
levy another tax on the consumer.
Some cities place tax Of vi 900 on
each saloon This Is eheerfnlIy paid
by the saloonkeeper. and again the
price Of the product is raised. When a
man buys drink of whisky he pays
from 1880 to 1900 per cent above the
cost of production. In the end the
consumer pays all the taxes.
"The statesmen on the hiil have been
kicking up trouble for forty years
about the tariff, but they refuse to OPP
pose this enormous combine that enters
into shameless partnership with the
government.
"The government is engaged in a
mammoth business enterprise of com
mericiallzing vice IN order to get re.
| venue.n
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
For Sale.

A slate farm of about 80 acres, To-
Gated 2 miles N. E., of Martinsburg
on Rural Route. All Improvements. s
room house, barn, wagon shed, corn
crib, hog pens and all necessary ont
buildings, one of the best arteslan
wells with tank that holds 5000 gal
Ions water with house under water
tank, water piped to house and barn
yard. ten acres in wheat, ten acres
in rye, seven acres in saplIng clover.
All kinds fruit including $50 apples,
800 peach, 200 pears, all varieties; 90
peaches bearing, It's plums, 100 cher
ries, so damsons, Is apricots, % Con-
cord grapes, go 4uince,2 chestnut trees,
planted and bearing. In fact all kind
of fruit bearing.
This is an elegant track farm and a
good dairy farm. Will make u fine
home.
,PORTERFIELD 81 BOYEE.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Bo,dnlle'a Centennial,

The famous old colonial home, Boyd
Vile, the hospitable home of former
Senator Charles J. Faulkner which has
figured la history and been noted
homestead for these many years will
have been completed one hundred
years thIs summer and we are informed
that the owner Will fittingly celebrate
the event. There will be full family
gathering and many friends will also
be present.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

The regular term OF the Circuit court
ended last wsek after d most strenu Gus
term involving the prosecutions Of tho
liquor cases.
There was special term on Wedncs-
day Of this week at winch Hon. Forrest
wv. Bfown, of t,hariestowu. was
special judge to hear the case Or Tloe
vs. Tiee. In this case the motion on
the part Of the plaintiff for receiver
was overruled and the case was re-
ferred to q commissioner to ascertain
and report rents and profits Of the
farm during the time 1t has been oc-
cupied by the defendant, the credits
due the defendant,C. x. Tice, and liens
against the property II any.
Judge Faulkner sitting In the after
noon osefruled the petition for eon-
demnation Of land In the case VI Houck
vs.. Il. a. o. railroad on motion OF the
defendant.
General Receiver Edward Rutledgc
made his quarterly report.
Bender W.. 5haffer, decree confirming
report Of special commissioner Of
collections and distributing funds.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Hon. George r. Vending.

We are Informed that Hon. Geo rye
Il, Vending, of Jefferson county will
be presented by the people of Jeffer son
county as candidate from this dis
trict as one Of the two district delegates
to the Baltimore convention.
Mr.. Vending is popular lecturer
and one Of most brilliant orators in the
country. He is a democrat of the old
school and would make most accept
able representative of our people
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
PUBLIC SALES
FEBRUARY.


Monday, u q. Link, Uvills,
Jefferson Go
Tuesday, Is g. w. Lloyd, East Of
Inw0od.
"Wednesday, A. Harry c. Lewis, on
Speruw farm near Hainesvilie.
Thursday, l5--J. G. Weller, near
Tahlers station.
Friday, l6--Dsvid Sox. near kcar-
neysvilie.
Friday, ie-Brisco snapp, Frederick
County.
saturday, NV. &. kilmer, Trus-
tee, will sell Kline property.
Tuesday, 20--J. l.. Lloyd, near Maj
lowe.
Wednesday, 2i-~F. h. McQuilkin,
near Shepherdslowa
Thursday, 22--W. g. Moler, near
Shepherdstown
Thursday, ". e. Reid, near
Marlowe.
Thursday, a2-I ID. vanmetre, near
kearneysville.
Friday, %. Robert Hayslett, miles
North Of MartinsDurg.
Saturday, 24--J Holland Sperow,
Admir-. near Spring Mills.
Monday, rs w. f.. vanmetre, near
Wlnebraner's Cross Roads.
Tuesday, 27-M. l.. Griffith, near
6hepherdstown
Wednesday, 2S-- w. O. q. Payne,
near Darkesville.
Thursday, 2D-J. q. Derr, Wine
brapers X Roads.
MARCH
Friday, 1--W. A. Tedrick, 2 miles
West sf HedgesyiIIe.
Saturday, g. d. M. Meier, Kellers.
Jefferson 10.
Moncag, "A. l.. Knode, near
Shephcrdstown
Tuesdsy, 81. T.Fleming, near Lee
town.
Tuesday, ST.. A. Russell, four
miles North Of Falling Waters.
Wednesday, 6--tdomer &. small,
near NolIsyilte.
Wednesday, g. George smith, near
Thursday, - Mrs. Laura Henrietta,
Halltown.
Thursday, 7-R n. Masosa near
| Gauoto8s.
Friday, s--Carl Fleming, Kearneys-
Vile.
Monday, lie. w. Licklider, shep-
herdstown.
tuesday, ri. r. Mix, Falling
| Waters.
Wednesday, l8-F. II. Robbins,
North Mountain.
Thursday, AL. +. Grantham,
Middleway
Friday, 15-- Melvin Prather, near
| Inwood.
Saturday, sle-C. NJ. Custer. near
] Stokes school house.
Monday, lS-T. A. Brown, on Dry
Run.
| Tuesday, l9--L. II. Wolford, Spring
Mills.
Wednesday, 20-Ernest Mcdonald,
near Darkesville.
Thursday, 2l-Harry B. Thatcher, 8
miles West OF city on Tuscarora Grade.
Friday, 22-Mrs. J, b. Thatcher, 5
miles West Of MartinsburR.
Monday, 25-A. Lewis, on Henshaw
farm, near Arden.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs y. w. Rodrlck an
nounces the engagement Of their dAugh
tor Miss Edna 10 Mr.. I.enuel Watson,
" FAirmont, q courin III senator q. WI.
Watson. The ceremony Will take place
of, Wednesday nexa NJ 1atawba. the
home ~ Miss Rose Watson, where
Miss Rodrick has been milking her
home for the pact year Of more.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. SelbeTt have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lena Page TO Mr.. Hugh
Smith Wood the proprietor Of the
Martinsburg Tobacco Company. The
wedding Is to take place IN the city Of
Washington on February rs and will
be attended by a number OF friends
from this city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Married IL laa..e

Mr.. Graham Thatcher, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thatcher, VI Pittsburx.
formerly VI this city. was married
short while ago At Kellogg, Idaho, to
Mihs Linnie Jones, Of that place. Tho
groom has many friends and relatives
In this county where be was born and
raised.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
>-EoCAL MARKET -
Senatorial Committee

We have been requested to publish
the names OF the Senatorial Commit
tee of this district, which we do with
pleasure. They are:
Jefferson county, K q. Wilson and
S. Il. Knott and w. /. Ditmyer.
Berkeley county, C. Z. Martin,
Frank Farnsworth and J. Hollida.
Hampshire County, r. White, w.
l.. Tharp and f. Z. Bean.
Morgan county, r. Hunter, j. A.
Phillips and P. T. Nolan.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

The annual banquet of the Y. NJ, G..
A. which was set for Thursday night
of this week has been indefinitely post
poned on account Of the Men and Re-
iigion Forward Movement campaign
which is about TO begin. The banquet
may be held later.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

The undersigned having qualified AZ
misunderstanding OF the estate Of Jas
w. Mcdonald, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all per5ons owing said estate
that the same must be paid at snce
and those having claims against said
estate will present the same with due
asthentication for settlement.
Mrs. Alice M. McDopals
Administratrix
Plenty Of fresh cows will be sold At
vanmetre's sale.