davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
Laird Towns ship,

President--Taft. IS; Wilson, 25;
Chain. 4; Debs, g; Roosevelt. 76 Gov
crnor-Musselman, 10; Ferris. AS; Lee
land. 4: Hoogerhyde. g. Watkins, 50.
Auditor-F'uller, -; Primeau. %; Ba-
ker, 20. Congressman at large-Kel-
ley. "a; Frenhdorf, "a; Hill. &C. Con-
gressman. 18th district-Young, So;
Power. 26; Macdonald, 81. State Sen
ator-James, 3S; LeGendre. 20 Legis-
lature, 3rd Observation-Disclosures So: Hill,
"a. Judge of Probate-Bentley, 73;
Davis, 8; Jedda, 3. Sheriff-Cruse
"a; Sheridan, %; Kemp. 4; Mikko, 3;
Simpson, 16. Clerk - Kaiser 81:
Dick 5; Sarrel. 3. Treas
urer - White, 81: Dstel. = 23:
Weidelman, 8; Toupin, 3. Register
Mackenzie, as; Treloar. 6; Parta, 3.
Prosecuting attorney-Lucas, II; Nc
Nally, "a. Coroner-Fisher. So: Bur-
gan, 8; Ozanich. 3. Coroner-Little,
20: Moilanen, 4 Wilkinson. 3 In
spector of mines-James. 6S; Har-
rington, "a; Eplett 4; Toppari, 3. For
woman's suffrage 81; against. 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
Hancock City Ward q.

president-Taft, lag; Wilson, SO:
Chain 10; Debs, 81; Roosevelt. 21o.
Observation-Disclosures l73; Ferris, SO;
Leland. s; Hoogerhyde. 30; Watkins,
1874. Audtor-Fuller, 1854: Primeau,
"a Baker, 1855. Congressman at large
Kelley, 1884; F'rensdorf IS; Hin, 1Si.
Congressman. 18th district-.Young,
ISIS; Power Sc; Macdonald, 1856. state
senator--James, 277; LeGendre, 81.
Legislature. 3rd dstrict-Edwards
23J; IIill, 90; Martin, 70; Glrard. So.
Judge OF Bentley. 2GS; Davis,
10; Jedda, So Sherih-Cruse. 277;
sheridan, 1873; Kemp. 13; NIikko. 81;
Simpson, 22 Clerk-Kaiser. 26S: Dick,
IA; Sarrell. 80. Treasurer--White, 270;
Distel l05: Weidelman, 49, Toupin, 81.
Observation-Disclosures 273; Treloar ~;
Parta, 80. Prosecuting attorney Luz
cas-. 252; McNally, 1874. Coroner
Fisher, 266; Burgan. Ia; Ozanich. So.
Coroner-Little 266; Moilanen. &c:
Wilkinson. SO. Inspector Of mines
James. PSI; Harrington, 90; Eplett. IA:
Toppari 10. For Woman's suffrage
96l; Against 1ss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
Township-Preeinct No.

chassell ownship-Preeinct No. I.
President-Taft. 81 Wilson, ca;
Chain, Z; Debs, Ia; Roosevelt. 81
Governor-Musselman so; Ferris, So:
Leland, z; Hoogerhyde, 1S; Watkins,
sc. Auditor-Fuller, As; Primeau. 81;
Baker. ~. Congressman at large
Kelley. So; Frensdarf, 81; Hill IS. Con-
gresham, 18th district-Young. Ga;
Power. 60: Macdonald, IS. State sem
ator-James, 7e: LeGendre. 66. Legis-
lature. 3rd district-Edwards sc: Hill,
81; Martin. z; Girard. IA. Judge of
Probate Bentley, SO; Davis, Z; Jedda,
10. Sheriff--Cruse, IS; Sheridan SO;
Kemp, Z; Mikko, -; Simpson. 81.
Clerk-Kaiser. 70; Dick, II; Sarrel. Is.
Treasurer - White, 81; pistel, &C;
weidelman. z; Toupin. 49, Register
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
Macdonald. 80. State senator

4; Macdonald, SO. State senator
James, 81; LeGendre, 3. Legislature
3rd Observation-Disclosures %; Hill, s;
Martin, s.; Girard. 2. Judge of Pro-
bate-Bentley, 33; Davis, 81. Jedda, 2
Sheriff-Cruse, So; Sheridan, 80;
Kemp. 6; Simpson, ~. Clerk-Kaiser
So; Dick. 8; Sarrell, 2. Treasurer
White. "a: Distel. "a: Weidelman. 10;
Toupin, g Register-MackenZie 81;
Treloar, s; Parta, 2. Prosecuting at
torney--Lucas, 42; McNally. 9. Coro-
ner-Fisher, So; Burgan, s. Ozanich
9. Coroner--Little "a: Moilanen, s;
Wilkinson, 2. Inspector OF mines
James, 80; Harrington. 3; Eplett &;
Toppari. "a. For Woman's suffrage
81; Against, 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
sohoolcraft Township, Precinct No. 1.

President-Taft, 11S; Wilson, 140;
Chain. &c; Debs. %; Roosevelt, 1O5
Governor-Musselman 1879: Ferris
1853; Leland. 16; Hoogerhyde. 10; Wat
kins. IS. Auditor-F'uller. 1902; Primeau
172 Baker. 80. Congressman at large
Kelley, 1876; Frensdorf 143; Hill, 80
Congressman. 18th district-Young
49, Power, 147; Macdonald, 1902 State
senator-James. 1853; LeGendre. 1iS
Legislature, End dstrict-Shields, 116;
Happier, 23S; Fault. 10; Grabenstein
II. Judge OF Probate-Bentley, 16S;
Davis. Ia. Jedda. 10. Sheriff-Cruse,
1853; Sheridan, 201: Kemp, ~; MiklSo.
Ia Simpson, 81. Clerk-Kaiser, 1853;
Dick. "a; Sarrell 10. Treasurer
IA; Toupin. 90. Register Mackenzie,
172; Treloar, II; Parta, 10. Prosecut-
ing attorney-Lucas. 160: McNally,
17S. Coroner-Fisher, 16S: Burgan,
IS; Ozanich, IS. Coroner--Little 16S
Boilanen. 1G: Wilkinson. 10. Inspector
of mines-James, 1885, Harrington,
142: Eplett, ~; Toppari. 3D. For
Woman's suffrage, 149; Against. 23i.
Schoolcraft Township, Precinct No. 2.
President-Taft, 81; Wilson, 106 ;
Chain, - Debs, Z; Roosevelt, II. Gov
50; Ferris, 116;
Leland 2; Hoogerhyde, G; Watkins.
G5. Auditor-Fuller 6S; Prmeau, 1879;
Baker, Go. Congressman at large
Kelley, GS: Frensdorf, Ill; Hill. ~.
Congressman, 18th district-Young, 90:
Power. 115; Macdonald. g. State
senator, James, 80; LeGendre, 1l6.
Legislature. End district-Shields, so:
Happier, 10; Grabenstein. 5. Judge
of Probate-Bentley. 104: Davis, 81
Jedda, Z. Sheriff-Cruse, 90; Sheri-
dan, 155; Kemp. l; Millko. 4; Simpson,
20. Clerk-Kaiser 104; Dick, 8: Sar-
rell, s. Treasurer-White, 80; Distel,
lis; Weidelman, 8; Toupin. s. Regis
10S; Treloar. 4; Parta,
Z. Prosecuting attorney-Lucas, LOG;
McNally. 1923. Coroner--Fisher. 103;
Burgan, 4; Ozanich. 10. Coroner
Little. 101; Moilanen, 5 Wilkinson, s..
Inspector of mines-James, sc; Har-
rington, III; Eplett, 3; Toppari, 10.
For woman's suffrage, So; against. 15s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
{, 0. P. VICTORY
IN The COUNTY

Continued From Page Two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
Hancock City, Ward 3.

President Taft. 81. Wilson. 90;
Chain, I; Debs, 20; Roosevelt. 1i9.
GOVERNOR usselman, SO; Ferris l01;
Leland, 3; Hoogerhyde. 20; Watkins.
90. Auditor--Fuller, II; Primeau, 100.
Congressman at large-Kelley, so;
Frensdorf, 81; Hill. SO. Congressman
18th district-Young. SO; Power, 95;
Macdonald, 92. State senator-James
1926: LeGendre, 81. Legislature. 3rd
Observation-Disclosures 101; Hill, SO; Mar
tin, Z; Girard. q Judge of probate
Bentley. 49,; Davis, 1872; Jedda 10.
Sheriff-Cruse, 1926: Sheridan, i4S;
Kemp. 5; Mlkko. 10; Simpson. 49,.
Clerk--Kaiser, ll6; Dick, Is; Sarrell,
S Treasurer-White, 119; Distel, 1902;
Weidelman. %; Toupin. To- Register
Mackenzie. 1853; Treloar. Z: Parta,
25. Prosecuting attorney-Lucas. 104;
McNally, 1871 Coroner-Fisher, 1924;
Burgan, IS; Ozanich. Z. Coroner
Little, ia; Moilanen, 10; Wilkinson,
10. Inspector of mines-James. "a;
Harrington. 100; Eplett. G. Toppari,
GS. For woman's suffrage 1873; against,
Io4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

l2. Mackenzie, lac; Treloar,
~; Parta, IA. Prosecuting attorney
Lucas. 127; McNally 141. Coroner
Fisher, l54; Burgan, 8: OZanich, IA;
Little, 1853; Molanen, s. Wilkinson,
a. Inspector of mlnes-James, 1926;
Harrington, 1873; Eplett, 10; Toppari,
"a For woman's suffrage. 143; against,
l53
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

ON ACCOUNT OF GREAT LENGTH
OF SHOW, THE FIRST SHOW
STARTS 7.1s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
YKELce kIE WoRps TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
seq should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free the
ADVICE Of physician Of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
soE women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredIy
confidential. Many sensitiveIy modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce, what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
"A pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination. Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations arc generally need.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

American Railway Association. The
reduction in surplus equipment is at
tributed to the recent severely cold
weather.
The total car surplus for the two
week period ending Jan. II, was 1922
497 cars, as compared with an as.
gregate OF 1895 cars, Jan. 3. The
coal car surplus reported Jan. 8, was
G4,7l9 cars, while the total for Jan. II
discloses total OF 1870 cars. This
decrease CT idle coal conveyanres rep
resents about So per cent. Ct the total
decrease for the period OF Two weeks
ended January H. There also were
decreases reported in box ana miscel-
laneous cars, the surplus OF the former
being cut by 1904 cars. There was an
increase OF ga in the number Of idle
Fat cars. ~ ~
The price of coke continues - IN
crease and there is every ind: 7a.f- n
that quite few contracts VIII be
made at 80 a ton. Coke is a scarce
article and at present the operators
are not over anxious to make annual
contracts at any price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
CATCH 41e eoUNTERFElTtRs
That's the Number Uncle Sans Sc
cret Service sleuths Captured
Last Year.

According TO the annual serort Of
John +. Wilkfe, chief OF the Govern.
ment Secret Ser. ice, it has been a
busy year for the operatives who de.
vote their time to chasing coun terlelt-
ers. His figures show that 40 were
rounded Up in various parts OF the
country and 21S OF them have been
convicted The others are vet to be
tried.
One Of the most notable arrests Of
the year was that Of Harry Porter. the
famous. Denver "DSllar Man" It took
nearly four years TO run Porter to bay.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture Of the report OF Chief Wfikle is
his statistics on the nationality of
counterfelters. OF the 41S crooks his
, record shows that 9Sl are native
Americans. Italy holdssecond place
with seventy-five, then comes Russia
with thirteen, and AuStria-Hungary
with the same number Germany and
Roland had three each and Canada
two, while Ireland, England, Scotland.
Bohemia and France each have one,
Chief WiIkie considers the greatest
piece OF work of the department dur
ing the year was the nipping in the
bud OF the plans Of counterfefters to
m.ioad millions I'm Mexican currency
iii this country, Next In importance
he considers the arrest and conviction
of The Black Hand" artists in New
York. This Was one Of the most dan.
serous gangs the country ever has
known
WEllie has spent much Of his time
reladiusiing Affairs in the customs
service, as in addition to being head
Of the secret service he is now head
Of the customs agents and Is trying to
put thai service on a firm basis. He
has brought order out of chaos In The
short time he has been In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
FELT BAD
ALL THE time
SheIIhOrn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Nov.

shellhorn, Ala.-In alcttCr from this
place, Mrs. Carrie Nay SAYS: "a short
time ago, l commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. ! felt bad all
the time, and soon grew SO bad I
couldn't stay up. Ithought would die.
At last my husband got no bottle
Of Cardui, and 1t helped ile; 50 he got
some more. After l had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely well.
wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
1t Is the best medicine know of. It
did me more good than auyth!nsI ever
used"
Gardul Is a woman's tonio--a
strengthening MEDICINE for women
made from ingredients thatact sne.
ciflaally on the wolpanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con
stitution to glowing good health.
AS a remedy for woman's Ills, It has
4 successful record OF over 80 years.
Your druggist sells It Please try It.
NIB. IIiiie 10: l.adieS' Advisory Dept. ehatti!.
googa Medicine Co., CbaitlnooEa. Isnn for Special
lIlSlTnctiOhS, and 6i-pAEe book Home Treatmeai
lor Wonen," SsRtln plain NJapptF, On REQUEST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

bell, of campbeIl's run; one day last
week.
1Iiez Brumage OF Warrington was
calling on friends on, CampbeIrs RIM
saturday last,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
8RWIEKR NFWS
gVuLIU0 H6u0
At Y. M. c. A.

Last hight in the Senior Duckpin
League the Clerks defeated the Pro.
fessors two out OF three but the Pro.
fessors had a lead of 81 pins on the
three games. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
HARrER HILL.

Everybody survived the recent cold
spell but Luster Merrifeld, who has
a sprained ankle as memento.
Mrs. Alice Billingslea is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Clement Davis was visiting his
son, G. L. Davis, Saturday and Sun.
day last,
Georgia Bilingslea returned to
school at Fairmont Monday.
Miss Dona Tetrick was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Sunday.
|. II. Sturm was visiting on Tever.
baugh Saturday and Sunday. a.
Miss Rosa Parks is staying with
her grandfather Mr.. Noah Stevens,
for time.
T. E. Hess was calling on friends at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

Miss Msr1arst Gage IS Descendant Of
Kings IN Five Great


Airs Harley Calyil Gag naa pub
llshed pamphlet sh9Wing liet oyai
descent and tplDniTl Ancestry Il
Sslkes thirty tNos pages 20 give 4 rpuls
plsfe list OF the noted ancestors 81
Mrs. Gage, with some bigraphical
notes concerning them In the Eng.
lis6 line Mrs Gage traces her anees
tors back 70 Alfred the Great VINO
was born in $40. In fottugai s1e
finds ancestors beginning with Queen
Phillppa, who was the daughter ot
John sef Galnt In Germany Mrs:
Cages anfiiy iffe begins with Charlie
niagne, ana he. too. is the first in the
French line OF Mrs. Cages ancestors.
Ia Spain Mrs. Gage traces her an
costly TO Ssncho, III, who was EN-,
peFor and King OF Navarro and who
died In Idss.
Mrs. Cages pedigree covers an titl,
broken period Of more than l,4OO.
years. Including not only kings and
emperors, but princes. dukes, earls.
and knights OF almost every country
OF Europe. In the colonial line ste
traces her ancestry back TO Thomas
Dudley; colonial governor Of Massa-
ctlusetts, aud other men and women
distinguished in the colonial history
OF the United States. Mrs. Gage was
Mary Eldora Mott. daughter OF Hon.,
Ashley Mott. She was born at caId-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
METZ.

Miss Rosetta Moar, Of Campbell's
Run is very sick at present. 4
Rose Thomas, who has had fever
for several weeks. is almost we'll.
Mrs. May Dye and Miss Nora Dye
were the guests OF Mrs. Florence
Campbell last Fridaygand Saturday.
They we're on their way to their new
home in the First ward in Fairmont.
The B. & 0, is resetting their tele.
graph poles along here this week.
Mrs. Florence Campbell is on the
sick list at present writing.
Mrs. ,Armey Sumon, of Glovers Gap;
will leave for California soon. She ex-
poets to settle in Bakersfield.
The President.Elder of Wheeling
District held the third quarterly meet
ing for the Hundred circuit at Glovers
Gap Sunday last. Brother Orbathnot
is fine speaker and is loved by all
that know him. The rest of tho meet
ing will be held at Campbells Run.
The pocketbook and gold watch that
Mrs. saley Baker lost some time ago
has been found and she will get It.
Miss Meek Campbell will go to
Glarksburg to take care Of her sister
in.law. Mrs. Helen Campbell, who is
sick with lpmbago. She may stay
quite a while, as she has Quite. few
relatives at the city OF Clarksburg. s.
Henry Campbell and daughter,
Laura attended the quarterly meeting
at Glovers Gap last Sunday and were
the guests of Mrs. Armey shuman.
DR.. Shriver of our town is doing
quite a thriving business as he is 60
ing far and near. He has quite u bit
of practice in Wetzel and Monongalia
counties as well as our own county.
Mrs. Ida Estell, OF SteIl, was visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Florence Camp,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
xk2k4fe Ess stsas;:55s - 5
POLICE COURT Z
OLD OFFENDERS ARE BEFORE
THE MAYoR--ARE FtNEo-ARE
TO vAMoosE.

This morning IN ponce court Gne
OF $40 ana costs was imposed upon
Myrtle Mortified and Jeff Taylor, the
Couple being released and the fines
held against them, they promising to
leave town this morning.
II the couple are found in the city
again, they will be arrested, and will
either have to pay the fines or stay
IN jail until they have served out a
jail sentence equivalent to the amount
OF the fines imposed.
! The couple were arrested last even
ing at the home Of Mute Hunter on
Parks avenue and were kept In jail
Until this morning, when they were
given trial at police court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
TempIe Prize Winners

The Temples three highest score
contest in ducks and in ten pins clos
ed last night with Harden and Free
man tying Tor first honors in ducks,
each having total OF 400. Carr had
easy sailing in the ten pin contest
getting 6S5. The winner in each event
receives $3.50 in gold The same prizes
VIII be given to the bowler making
the three highest scores in ducks and
ten pins starting today, Feb. l, and
ending Feb. 10, Following are the
highest scores rolled In the past con.
test:
InItrnLs nIAHc, -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
gfST AND aEALmT0 Il0THER ll0 OHIl1.

MIS-. wISsLow's SOOTHING sYnuF IA been
ased for over SIXTY YEARS by I'll c, q
MOTHERS 1of thelg eIitt. HR4,N tfIflI.ls
TRgTHIN6 with I. .3RFEcr succE
SOoTIES The chill, SOFTEN the CT AIS
ALLAYS ali PAIN, CUR WIND COLO, and
IS the best rsmedy for ptARRHdsh. II g ai.
soiuieiy haru!esR ne sure and ask TOT 2 HirI
WinsloW'S S0othing Syrtft and tltc ~ uthcr
sind. Tweaty.hVceeh bottlc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

Wortblngton Sunday.
C. L. Davis invested some of his
surplus cash in a game board satur.
day.
The Harter Hill literary society met
Tor It's first session Friday night. The
programme was not carried out just
as stated but very pleasant hour was
spent. The following programme was
announced for next Friday night. So
ciety called to order by president.
Music by choir.
Short talk by C. L. Davis on THE
Life of Abraham Lincoln"
Recitation, Harry Mortified.
Vocal solo, |. r. Sturm.
Recitation, Maude Tetrick.
Correspondence, Lucy and sallie Te-
trick.
Duet. Mary and Blake Billingslea.
Select reading, G. A. BillingsIea.
Queries, 80 minutes.
Paper by Il. Merrifeld.
Critics report
Adjournment.
There was moi as many in attend
ance last Friday night MS there should
have been, and we should like to call
yolr attention to the fact that there
is no better way of keeping frightened
upon the topics of interest than to talk
them over in literary.
I 1t overcomes the narrow view you
ma yhaye held on a subject and in
nearly every instance gives you a
broader grasp OF the question, If you
can't come send a substitute.
SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
OF
COKE ARE INCREASING
RAILROADS ARE FAST MAKING
PREPARATIONS TO AVERT CAR
FAMINE THAT GENERALLY RE-
Suits FROM THE SUDDEN AR
RIVAL OF PROSPERITY.

,ttShtEtsh 2l+5 l-----' f
Ijhiontown. Pa. Feb. PROSPERITY
prospects continue to brighten and
doGbtFess the arrival OF warm weather
@illfBrlng With 1t a full resumption in
the econnellsvIlle region. The recent
contracts FOR steel rails and steel cars
iifean mica to this region and that Is
SDnbid6rsd one Of the surest signs Of
good times.
AS fast as possible preparations are
being made by the railroads TO handle
the heavy traffic OF coke that is Ger.
taihito result from the activity in the
coke region. So far this week the
demand for coke cars has exceeded
the supply and the railroad officials
are'doIng everything possible to avert
a car famine.
Shipments over the P. r. r. had in.
creased considerably in the past week
and there is every indication that they
will contine to increase. The ship,
nnents are now nearer the high mark
Of four years ago than at any other
period during that time.
Last week 1O,OS5 cars OF coke were
shipped to points west. From the
Masontown region to Pittsburgh GAG
cars and from the Connellsyille re-
gioh3S ;7S5 cars From the Masontown
region 2,T17 cars were shipped 10
points west OF Pittsburgh while from
the GonheIlsyille region we're shipped
2,9S7 cars to those points.
An unusual decrease in the number
Of idleicaFs throughout the country is
shown in a bulletin issued by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
Fatrmont VS.. Wheeling,

The Fairmont ten pin team leaves
today for Wheeling to bowl the strong
team Of that city. The lineup for
Failmont will be King, Carmony, Dres.
Zach, Cook and Drake. With this
lineup the locals ought to make most
any team go some to beat them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
want NatlonaI park On volcano

Kilaueou, in Hawaii, the largest &c.
tive volcano in the world and at the
same time the safest. is recommended
to become part of national park by
Governor Erear OF the territory to the
secretary OF the Interior The pro,
posed park would sinclude the VOLCANO
and the country surrounding 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01

DR.. Perce will in the privacy
your home His "FevOrte Prescription has
hundreds of thousands Of them the of
the only medicine of its kind regularly graduated
physician The
grednt outside There's 1t will
ton No alcohol and habFormnG found Some
nous medicine dealers substitute Don't it. tribe
with health Write Worlds Dspensay Medical Association, Dr. R.
Fierce President Buffalo N Y,take the advice received and be WELL
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
WITH THE BOXERS

Johnny Dundee has been offered
200 TO meet George kirkwood In
New York tomorrow.
Champion Willie Ritchic's real
nameis Geary Steffcn. lie is of Ger
man descent and is 81 years old.
Boxing promoters in Paris are
finding 1t n hard job to sign scrap
per to meet Biz Papke.
A majority OF the fight fans are
of the opinion that Ad .Wolgast new
or will be able 10 regain the light
weight championship. ....-,.
Fritz Holland. the clever Spokane
middleweight. is having more trouble
with his hands. forcing him to. re-
main idle for some time.
For the second time Willie Rit-
chie's manager, billy Nolan. has pro.
duced lightweight champion. No.
Ian was formerly the manager oi
battling Nelson.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
AWAY WITH CA1ARRp,
A FILTHY DISEASE
A SAFE OLD.FASHONED REM.
EDY QUICKLY REMOVES ALL
DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS

II you are subject TO frequent
colds. or II you have amy OF the dis.
trcssinE symptoms OF catarrh. sucE
us stuffed up feeling In the head.
prof,ise discharge from the nose.
sores In the nose. phlcgm In the
tn. oat. causirs hawking and spit
ting. dull pain In the head or ring
ing In the ears, Just anoint the nos
trils or rub the throat or chest with
u little Ely's Cream Balm. and see
how quickly you VIII get RELIEF.
In few minutes YOU will feel
your head clearing. and after using
the Balm for n day or 80 the nasty
discharge will bc checked. the pain.
soreness and fever gone. and you will
no longer be offensive to yourself
and your friends by constantly
hawking, splitting and blowing.
Shake off the grip Of caiarrh be.
fore II impairs your sense Of tasto.
smell and hearing aud poisons your
whole system. In n short time you
can be completely cured Of this dis
tressing disease by using Ely's Cream
balm. This healing. antiseptic Balm
does not fool you by short. decep-
tive relief. but completely over
comes the disease. II clears the nose
head and throat Of all the RINK pol.
son, soothes. heals and strengthens
the raw. sore membranes, making
you proof against colds and cattarh.
One Application will convince you,
aud 80 cent bottle will generally
cure the worst case OF catarrh. 1t IL
guaranteed. Get It from your drug.
gist today. J. B. Hughes. Agent. City
Drug Store. Trinidad. Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TINKER TRADE TO BE
COMPLETED TODAY

New York. Dec. l1.-Mngnates OF
the National league will wind up
their affairs at II final session OF the
annual meeting this afternoon.
After series of negotiations 1t
was pretty well established that the
trade OF Joe Tinker to Cincinnati
would be put through today. The
deal will involve not only Mitchell.
Phelan and Corriden. but II Is said
that az soon rs Tinker becomes the
property OF Cincinnati. Hermann
will grant the unconditional release
of Frank Chance. This. 1t is said.
will lead to Chances retention by
President Farrell for the Yankees.