davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
DIAMOND ST. M. E. CHURCH
4. 3. Bowers. Pastor.

The Passion week fsdryices have
been helped and everything points to
great day Easter Sunday Come
and worship with us.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. A souvenir
post card Of the new church will be
given to every one attending Sabbath
school this first Easter Sunday in the
new Church. my I'm
Worship 1890. The Sabbath school
uniting. There will be good music.
The theme Easter Jops.'
1880 p. m, class meeting
$50, Epworth League, Every one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
Continued rom Page one)

Communion Hymn Bread Of the
world Hedges.
"Giorla in Excelsis Brown,
Dune Dimittis-B arnby.
Recessional-"The Day of Resur-
rectlon"-Tours.
4:30nm,-Chilure vesper Service
and bright Easter music by the Yes
per cholr5a and Sunday school scholars
and a short talk to the children. At
this service the chlldren,s Lenten
Offering Will be presented class BY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
Starts Tuesday III This Paper

class and placed upon the alter by
the rector. Scholars must assemble
in the Sunday school sharp at Ais to
be marshalled for the procession to
the church, a cordial invitation is
extended to you to be with us at all
of these services.
AMBROSE H. BEAYIN, Rector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Easter PROGRAM !

Easter reg RAM
9:3O a. IN. Opening Of Sunday schoo
half hour
10000 Music, orchestra,
Recitation 1.-The Childrelss Pray
err" Vera Yeager.
Glass Recitation, Miss ooaaSay''s
Glass,
Glass REGULATIONS, Mrs. james ant
Miss Hibb's Glasses.
Recitation, Miss Sarah Watts.
Glass Recitation and Song, Miss
Straight andMiss Hibbs class,
Solo, Miss creel.
Recitation, Panl smith, Miss SHAY
er's Glass,
Piano Duet, Mfr. Jane s. Glass.
I Class Song and Recitation, Mr.,
Smiths Glass webb Classy
y Music, orsuestEa.
Violin solo, Mr.. Straights class.
Glass Number, Mr.. Downs class.
Glass saong, A. ]. Arnettls class.
Glass song, D, f. Romage's class.
mission CLASSY
Orchestra, ]. q. BIackmoFes class.
Special music, Church choir.
Prayer.
Offertory,
Sermon, THE Open Grave
Baptisms.
Reception Of members
Renediction,
Evening"
l1pwprti League. Mlss Hume
man leat der see iif hi ilda va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. A. RoutIoli Rector.

Mass at eight and ten O'Clock Eas
ter Sunday morning High mass at
ten o'clock with sermon by the pas;
tor. Evening servicesat 1880 o'clock!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

! IlgoNpERsl "a .wEeT VIRGINIA.

81 fo hpERst OF WEST VIRGINIA.
IN a synopsis covering the resources
OF West Virginia, DR.. !. c. White,
state Geologist, gives the following
Interesting tactss
Extending from the Ohio river2on
the west to within so miles of tide.
water at Washington, or only 80
miles from baltimore on the east, she
Is nearer the great ceRters of popula.
ton and manufacturing industry than
any other State, and thus possesses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

we are authorized to announce the
candidacy Of Dr.. H. D. Hatfield, of
sekman, Med powell Tcoung, for nomi-
alton for Governor, subject to the
Republican Primary Election to be
held oh Jpas is1a!G JSii| .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

kindly announce my candidacy fer
Congress from the First Congressional
District Of West Virginia, subject to
the decision Of the Republican voters
ID the State Primaries to be held June
1912
Wheeling, ", Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
FIRST STRAW HAT.

The first straw hat is on the job;
Oh, how the changing season whlrls
We saw it Monday on the knob
OF one of Youngstown's pretty girls.
Youngstown Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

Times,
Preaching, 1880, Natures Lesson
of Life"
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us on this greatest day in
christlandom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
ron coVERNoa

Thereby sa6ounce my candidacy for
the nominatlon for Governor of West
Virginia sllbieat to the5declsion of the
Repubitcalsoters Of the State as may
be recorded IN the Statewide Primary
called for taue 4, 49,.
Respectfully.
cHAS, w. sWIsHER
Charleston, w Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
good program.

good program.
T:38 At this service the pastor Will
speak on The Glories Of the Easter
Season,
A cordial welcome Will be given all
who come to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

The first straw hat upon her bean!
It's beastly joke, why dontchir
know
Such leyity, 1t is really meant
She wore the hat on her coco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

Such language! And about a girl!
We hardly make out what you mean
Your language makes our senses@hirl
Do you mean II was on her bean?
Houston Post.
Such ignorance makes US feel blue,
Why not say something when you
honk?
Well make 1T plain as day to YOU
He means that 1t was on her conk.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
These writer's have surely gone astray
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

And allowed their thoughts to roam
What they really meant to say
Was-the hat was on her dome.
Parkersburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

Vl2FWVNIIT- Llgagu III - q "
nan leader see sfslli ill EIca
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

! VisleEiaB overs az M NJ Fi rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
WORK ON ROAD ID
 MERIDIAN DELAYED
Memphis and Pensacola Line Will Soon Begin Con-
 structiOn Work

Meridian, Miss. August l4.--tSpe- cia1. a1.)--Activities in connection with the construction work of the Memphis and Pensacola railroad are expected as Q result of the visit to this city of W. P. Dickinson. president of the road, who will arrive today. Construction work on this road has been delayed because of the Illness of C. D. Smith of Memphis. one of the officers. who was in charge of this department of the railroad.
 It is stated on good authority that the finances of the road are in satis- factory shape and that there will be no trouble experienced in securing funds to push the construction to rapid conclusion MT. Dickinson will probably go from Meridian to Pensa- cola. where the company has put up forfeiture of s10.0n0 to begin con struction by September l.
 It is generally understood that work will begin from both Meridian and Pen sacola immediately and will be con tinued from both places until a juno ton Is effected. In the meantime It Is probable that construction will begin out of Meridian north before the com pletion of the work between Meridian land Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
VIOLATORS SPEND
 TIME WORKING ROADS

sylacauga, August 4.-(Special)-Dur ing the past week the police force have been active among the blind tigers and boot -leggers with the result that four ne- groes and one white man are doing ser vice on the streets. In each case the mayor has imposed sentence of 100 days where they have beer unable to pay the fine.
 The session of the Talladesa County Sunday School cQnvaution was held this week with Bethlehem church, near Me- Elderly station, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. President Thomas presided over tbe sessions, and many prominent speakers among state workers were present and much interest was mae~ fested
 The city commissioners are eudeavorins to have the citizens observe good roads days by cleaning up the town around their premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
W|LSON-MARSHALL
 CLUB AT DADEV|LLE

Dadeville, August 1-(Special)-A Wil- son Marshall club of 200 members has been organized in Dadeville. with the following officers: President. Solicitor w. B. Bow ling of the Fifth circuit; secretary, J.. Matt Wilson; vice presidents, Dr. J. O.. Griffin, J. F. Funderburk, Benjamin Rus sell, G. P. s. Williams, Thomas J. Ham lett, James T. Wilson, James W. Strother, Preston Walker. J. A. Wilson J. A. Smith, II. NI Carleton, H. N. Adcock, C. P. Powell. w. Pierce Smith, Howard NJ. overs. Hugh L. Simpson, N. B. Kicker son
 w l.. Waters, chairman Of the demo- cratic executive committee. announced that the committee would work In con nection with the club.
 If IS the purpose of the members to realize q handsome sum for the campaign. and it will be raised immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
ROBSON 10 LECTURE
 AT HUNTSVILLE
Will Speak This Month in Interest of Democratic
 Campaign

Huntsville, August 14--(Special.) )-The Wilson. Marshall and Richardson club held an enthusiastic meeting last night and good progress was reported in the collection of dollar contributions to the campaign fund Capt. Richmond P. Hob sen has accepted an invitation to come here and lecture during the latter part of August. The entire proceeds will be for warded to the democratic national cam pa gn committee.
 The home of Thomas R. Rowzee on East Holmes street was destroyed by fire a short time past midnight last night. Mrs Rowzee, who was sick had nar- row escape. The loss is about $200o, in- sured for a small amount.
 Miss Dora Alexander. supreme clerk of the Woodmen circle. and Mrs. L.. D. Holliway. state manager for Alabama of the same organization. paid an official visit to the Huntsville circle yesterday. reception was given the visiting offi- cers in Woodmau hall last night and both delivered addresses.
 The law and equity court Is grinding away on the criminal docket and making rapid progress in the disposal of cases. Benton Pierce was fined $50 and costs for carrying a concealed pistol and John Huntington. q negro, who sold whisky on an excursion train between this city and Chattanooga. was fined $50 after a jury held him to be guilty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
NEWLY APPOINTED
 JUSTICE IN JACKSON
Reed Calls at Capitol to Pay Respects to Governor
 Brewer

Jackson, Miss. August fA.-(Special) Richard F Reed, the newly appointed Justice of the supreme court arrived in Jackson yesterday afternoon from his home in. Natchez and went at once to see Governor Brewer, with whom he was enga ged an hour or more but in the meantime a number of friends about the capital dropped in to pay their respects and congratulate him on his appointment as well as to say some thing nice to the governor for having solved the problem so promptly and very satisfactorily
 Justice Reed is comparatively young man, being but 46 years of age. He was born in Jefferson county, at tended the public schools there until well along in his teens when he went to the university and later to the Van derbilt law schools. He was admitted to practice in 1885 and has for years members of the Natchez bar. taking an active interest In all movements that lpromised the betterment of conditions in that city. So far as known here Justice Reed never held any office until elected state senator, and he made no effort whatever to get that. being out of the United States when nominated That he will make a glorious record on the bench, his friends do not doubt and the attorneys Of Jackson have with one accord commended Governor Brewer on the excahence of the ap- pointment
 Governor Brewer has q way of set ting such matters as appointments to office, especially where there are a large number of applicants or avail able material that Is gratifying to | friend and foe. He does not hesitate, but makes the appointment right now and stops the sauabble. |
 to the proposition Is the loading of tho
 slag In Birmingham
 | Several cars of the slags has already
 been shipped and thu farmers ire busy
 haulng 1t out and placing It on the pub 1 iiv roads.
 1 The people here arc very enthusiastic l over the outlook for road improvement and are willing 10 lend every effort possi- ble to that end.
 Revival in Progress
 Rev. Mr. Turner of Huntsville arrived in Culman yesterday for the purpose of assisting Rev. L. r Russell. pastor of the First Methodist church In this city In a series of revival services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Duffy's Pure
 Malt WhiSkey

is the medicine you need. It Is a gentle. invigorating stimulant that influences for good every important organ of the body. It 2 is especially valuable to rebuild the system that has become run down and weakened. Strength {. ems the digestive organs. and bowels, brings refreshing sleep, makes the old feel young and the young strong and vigorous.
 All druggists, grocers and dealers. or direct, s100 a large bottle. He sure you get Duffy's and that the seal over the cork is intact. Refuse substitutes and mutations; they are injurious. Send for free doctors advice. to- gether with medical booklet con taining testimonials and rare common-sense rules for health. vhs Duffy Malt Whi.key Co.,.
 Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
PICKENS TO WAGE WAR
 AGAINST HOOKWORM

Carrollton, August 14.-(Special)-
 The physicians have inaugurated a
 warm fight against the hookworm dis
 ease in the county and will have free
 dispensaries throughout the county for examination and treatment of this widespread disease. pr. Carl A. Grote, representing the state board of health, will conduct the dispensaries, assisted by the physicians of the different lo- calities where they will be held. At the present time there are pris- oners confined in the county jail at this place, all negroes and Sheriff Gun ter states that more are expected. This Is the largest number of prisoners con fined at any one time in this prison since it's construction and Is proving inadequate for the needs of the county. Some months ago parties represent ing Dr. Oates, state jail inspector. vis- ited this county and condemned the present structure. but so far nothing has been done toward the construction of a new one, although Dr. Oates has repeatedly said that one would have to be built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Erect Apartment House

Astwo story apartment house, the contract for which was let yesterday by Laverty Brothers, will be con- structed on Walnut street between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
 Capt. G. T. Angle. who is employed on the government Improvement work at Mayo's bar. was in Gadsden Tues day, and said that 1t probably will be year before the lock and dam there is finished A force of from 75 to 100 men is at work there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15

Not one in thousand who subscribed to it could read. The noyitlate bound himself under most solemn oath to the republican party. The forms, ceremonies and emblems of the society greatly i'm pressed the cotton fiel dnegro, come to town. There was the censer, from which burned the fire of liberty a skillful combination of chemicals, giving forth an extremely red light. All the nine cons maIsjers of military posts were freed mans bureau officers. incorporated in the army for the purpose. General Swayne was an avowed candidate for the Senate and Pierce, commander at Demopols. a> candidate reress as soon as the new state ost a.ent could be created.
 JOHN WITHER ljs JOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
DEPOSITORS CLAMER
 FOR FIRST DIVIDEND

New orleans, August 14-Hundreds of depositors representing all classes and conditions in life crowded ethrougf the doors of the defunct Teutonia bank here today when the first dividend. amounting to 25 per cent, was paid by the receiver. The Teutonia was closed several months ago by the state bank examiner coinci- dent with the arrest of several of it's officers on the charge of misappropria- tion In this charge was included em- bezzlement of a large part of it's available fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Hot Weather

Stout people, people whose vital ity Is low. rundown people. con valescents. tired people-all these dread the hot weather. Intense heat causes diarrhoea, nausea. ptomaine poisoning, stomach ache. sleeplessness, prostration, apoplexy, rush of blood to the head, dysentery and cramps, and the more run down the more liable to attack. To counteract this the system must be built up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
New Firm for Cullman
Improve CuIIman Road

It seems now that cullman will al last have some kind of system of good roads Through the efforts of L. N. Buell., sec rotary of the Cullman commercial club. arrangements have been made with the freight department of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company whereby the county commissioners are enabled to buy slag in Birmingham anu get 1t delivered over the Louisville and Nashville to Culman at greatly reduced freight rate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Glenn Addresses Farmers

The Farmers union met Monday at Fords school house and heard an ad- dress by MT. Glenn of Clay county, rep resenting the state union. F. P. Ford and R. E, Downs were named as dele gates to the state union at Anniston. August 21 "A local was installed at Horse Bluff last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
ROOSEVELT MAY SPEAK IN GADSDEN Will Probably Deliver Ad-
 dress in Fall
PROGRESSIVES ACTIVE
Col. A. E. Goodhue Will Probably Op- pose Burnett for Congress-Reg- ulars Will Probably Place
 Thomas Stepens in Field

Gadsden, August Special )7-The- odore Roosevelt is coming to Gadsden this fall, according to assurances which have been given local bull moose, IL lis probable that he will also speak at another point in the Seventh district The progressives also are after the political scalp of Congressman Bur nett, and 1t is commonly rumored hero that Col. A E. Goodhue will be a can didate. The regulars, 1t Is said. may put Thomas H. Stephens in the field.
 Impeachment Proceedings Impeachment proceedings will be brought against M. A. Wood, justice of the peace of Altoona, and the case will be heard in the city court of Gadsden at the September term. Wood l is charged with having sworn out a warrant before himself
 Plead for Better Roads
 The good roads sentiment in Etowah was evident yesterday when large number of citizens from all sections of the county appeared before the cam- missioners court pleading for better | V
 Club Will Disband At a meeting recently of the Gadsder Business Mems club, 1t was decided to dsband and to work for the or ganization of a new commercial club which probably will be formed in the near future.
 Records Tempered With | Charges that certain changes have been made in the records in the court house will be investigated further II is claimed these changes were made by persons who wanted to sell or bar ter property.
 Pythian Convention | The district convention of the Knights of Pythas will be held here with Gadsden lodge No. 20 Tuesday August 20. Grand Chancellor D. B Cohbs of Mobile will be present a' will some of the officers of the grand lodge This district comprises Etowah Blount, Marshall and Cherokee.
 Brown Recovering | J. R. Brown, the man who was as saulted Saturday night near Canter berry station, Is on the way to re | covery Walter Brown, who was ar rested with three others charged witt | the crime, was released today, but il being held as witness under s20i bond.
 Report About Ready | State License Inspector White O Montgomery, who has been at work II | Etowah this week, expects to have hi report ready in a few days. He say the Etowah books are in good shape
 Marble Stones Condemned Building inspectors for the govern ment have condemned about 23 of tn marble stones which were to go int the federal building.
 Mayor McCord Improves Mayor W. T. McCord of Alabama City who recently underwent an operatioI for abscesses of the ear, has improved so that he has resumed his duties. | Glenn Addresses Farmers
 The Farmers union met Monday a Fords school house and heard an ad dress by Mir. Glenn of Clay county, rep resenting the state union. E. P. Fora and R. E. Downs were named as dele gates to the state union at Anniston | August 21. "A local was installed a Horse Bluff last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Records Tempered With

Charges that certain changes have been made in the records in the court house will be investigated further. It is claimed these changes were made by persons who wanted to sell or bar fe nrOpertv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
ESTABLISH POSTAL
 BANK IN PULLMAN
Leeth National Qualities to
 Receive Deposits
ORDER NOW IN EFFECT
Postmaster Sufferer Hopes to Have Free Delivery by September 15. New Wholesale Grocery
 Firm Organized

Cullman, August h.-(Special.)-An an nouncement published this week in the county papers gives the information that the postal savings bank will be estao- lished in Cullman on next Thursday. the 18th inst The postmaster received no- tice several days ago from the postof- flee department at washington to this effect. and the news was received with considerable interest among the people of the town. The Leetn National bank of this city has qualified to receive deposits from the postoffice department in this city.
 MT. Sufferer hopes to be able to give definite information within the next few days as to when the city free delivery service will be established in cullman. which will be about September 10.
 New Firm for Cullman
 A deal was closed yesterday which has been pending for the past several weeks, man will have one of the largest whole- sale grocery houses in north Alabama. The principal men Interested in the deal are Messrs. G. Scott Leeth and E. c. Kinney both of Cullman. The name of the new concern will be the Leeth- Kinney Wholesale Grocery company.
 The new firm will be capitalized at sloo, 010 and will open for business In Cullman the first day of January. The business win be conducted on strictly wholesale lines and only merchants will be sold to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Mayor McCord Improves

Mayor W. T. McCord of Alabama City, who recently underwent an operation for abscesses of the ear, has improved so that he has resumed his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Revival in Progress

Rev. Mr. Turner of Huntsville arrived in Cullman yesterday for the purpose of assisting Rev L. r. Russell pastor of the First Methodist church in this city In series of revival services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
Pythian Convention

The district convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held here with Gadsden lodge No. 20 Tuesday, August 20. Grand Chancellor D. B. Cohbs of Mobile will be present, as will some of the officers of the grand lodge This district comprises Etowah, Blount, Marshall and Cherokee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15

At a meeting recently of the Gadsden Business Mems club. 1t was decided to disband and to work for the or ganization of a new commercial club. which probably will be formed in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
M'STEA WHO KILLED
 BALLPLAYER IS FREED
Theatrical Manager, Acquitted by AL bany Jury, Had Been Seeking
 His Wife

Albany, N. Y., April 25-John V. McStea, a Southern theatrical manag- CT, was acquitted last night by a jury in the Supreme Court of the charge of staying Arthur J. Brown on June 15, 1911, at No. 232 South Pearl street, this city,
 McStea came North to seek his wife It was alleged he found her in a boarding house in company with Brown, who was first baseman of the Albany State League baseball team. McStea pleaded self-defence, alleging that he was attacked first by Brown when he entered the room.
 The jury was out about four hours. When the verdict was announced there was cheering in the court room, and Justice Chester rapped for order.
 A motion for the immediate re- lease of McStea was granted. and he left the court room.
 When Mrs. McStea was informed of his acquittal she said:-"I'm glad oi it.''
 She testified at the trial against her husband.
 "I shall go back to my old job in Augusta, Ga., which has been held open for me- said McStea.