davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT
THE FAiRMONT GUN CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG EVENT AT WEST.
CHESTER NEXT TUESDAY,.

The annual tournament OF the Fair.
mont Gun Club will be held at their
shooting grounds at Westminster Oh
Tuesday, May 9th, and will be one Of
the big events in shooting in West
Virginia this year. The Eairmont Gun
Club is noted IN holding all OF the
State championships ut one time. The
one man. two man, five man, and If
there were any more would probably
hold them.
The shooting will commence Il! go
in the morning and will consist OF ~
events OF targets each. one event D!
q targets for merchandise prizes Ina;
are being displayed in a local window.
Shooters will be here from all parts
Of the state and many have sent their
entries from Pittsburgh and surround.
ing cities.
The trade wifi be represented by 4
number OF professionals. The best iE
the world to-day and come keen CON.
petition may be looked for. The tour
nament is open 10 any and all shooters
whether members OF the club or MOI;
and you may shoot for targets for the
prizes as you desire. Loaded shells
will be for sale on the grounds. Lunch
will be served by the ladies' OF the
Episcopal church. If you have no gun
there will be guns TO loan on the
ground.
During the Commandery meeting
there will be shooting for the enter.
tainment OF the visitors many OF whom
are fine trap shots and have expressed
desire to have a shoot during their
stay. You are also welcome to shoot
at this time. The regular club shoe, $
are held on Saturday at 9 p. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

3 Among the score OF great illustrated
articles to be presented in the Maya.
zine OF next Sundays New York
World are: Fashions Worn by Socic
~ Folks" a double page OF the smart
cst costumes seen at Belmont PARK
races; Confessions by Trixie FrIgan.
"a, a jolly chat of life on the stage;
do you Wear n Veil?" IN cm.ncu.
l'hysician's warning to women. Then
There will be another of those most
humorous stories about bill, the or.
fee Boy" by Paul West. And anoth.
or 16-page copy of Fun" the great
Weekly joke Book. OF course. Tae
Sunday World Is well worth ordering
in advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
CHRISTMAS
P|R|T)PREvA|L[O
CONTINUED from Page One,

great work in leading souls to Jesus
Christ.
It seems that no member OF thu
party was 10 90 away without some
special mark OF appreciation from the
organization with which they had
been especially identified and at this
iunature in the proceedings Mr.. Frank
P. Kelley. who occupies the honored
position Of head usehr at the Taber'
nacle. called to the platform Mrs
Huston and In behalf OF the ushero.
rendered them the gift Of So and eN.
pressed their great admiration 70:
these two members OF the Lyon party
in particular.
The Saturday night service did not
depart from the usual custom and n
rich harvest OF souls was cleaned for
the Kingdom. Dr.. Lyon at his best
delivered heart searching sermon OH
the theme, "1he Great Refusal" TAX
ing as his text The tenth chapter OF
Mark, concerning the story ~ the
Young Ruler. using as the pr!n ,ipal
thought the three words, lie Went
Away"
That many did not wan; to rctasa
:he' invitation CT God 10 accept saliva,
-
ton, was proven when some 100
sponded TO the invitation. Some OF
This number were seeking salvation,
while portion desired to renew their
obligation with Christ and renew their
first love.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19

evasively and told her that we would
get the tickets when we got 10 the leo
ture hall, etc. The night OF the lect.
ure. and the crowd around the door
amounted 10 throng all eager and
anxious TO get the tickets. My wife
realized what a task It would be for
me to get 10 the box Office and her
heart went down In despair. But only,
for an instance, for | reached In my
pocket. pulled out two tickets, and
they were the very best In the house
too. Her eyes sparkled with delight
and satisfaction as handed the tick.
cts 10 the usher. You see had made
preparations. had been to the box
Office early on the first morning OF
the sale and was among the very
first to buy tickets. Again making
preparations. 1t Is n glorious thing
TO do.
"A friend once asked John Wesley
what he would do II this was his lag.
day upon Garth. Tho quesuoner hal
visions OF Mr.. Wesley becoming very
sortowful and deep thinking and final.
iy refusingio answere the question di.
recuy. But 10 -ihe SURPRISE. OF tho
surprised OF the questioner John WesA
ley threw up his head and his chest
out and replied: | will tell you what
| would do. would arise In the morn
ing rs usual, attend the morning tolle.
put on some fresh clean clothes, have
my breakfast. put on my hat and
coat. go down town 10 the bank and
arrange my money matters, 20 over
and look after my life Insurance pa
pers. pay the grocery bill and the
meat bill and all incidental expenses
ana get absolutely square with tho
world. so around TO The Office and
cquare up bushes matters, there. and
then go home to lunch. After the
meal would 80 back down town
again and spend the afternoon look,
ing over my Official duties: thence TO
supper, sit around and do some read.
Ing and then go to bed and to sleep
and awaken up in heaven. Why there
isn't anything about the situation that
would unnerve mo, or make. me irrl.
table or Anxious. have made prep.
arations and am ready to go any time.
That my friends is success.
with all your money you can't buy
your way Into heayenG has said.
No man cometh unto me except
through Jesus Christ. Don't dare
leave this building without first con-
fessed your sins. Don't dare turn
your back on Jesus Christ. !. Open
your heart that He may come into 1t,
and then you can trlumphanuy ask
oh Death, where is thy sting: oh,
grave. where is thy vlctory?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
Licenses Issued.

Marriage iicensese were issued Sat
Irday by the county clerk us follows
Angram West. y, and Grace Baker
q. both OF Warrington.
Walter Merrell. %, and Clara Dele
l.ipscomb. %. both OF Fairmont.
Cliff R0Sro, %. Of Yeilviiie, and
Minnie Jackson, 20, OF Monongah. Ur
nj: jackson. father OF the girl. gave
lis consent in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
&r,lEE5. Vital Statistics.

DIR. c. L. holland saturday filed .
GCath certificate with the county
clerk forr ecording. The following
birth certificates were filed: DR.. Hol.
land, three; DIR. J. II. Bonlwere. one:
Bianco Genisi. three: Dr. James c
Collins. three.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19

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reo,,nr hi, .hi, In Mic hand ond .a,a
N that n,Itnred pos,nn and,anoa.
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r,on arass.
~,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
CHURCHES

Some OF the schools made large
1riaS while others fell on. Next Sun.
r3r~S,at he zeal ;of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
RENOVATED.

The hut occupied until recently by
Newt and Nerve Hunter on Parks ave
nue.. was given thorough removal.
" Est Saturday. The hose was turn
I'd no the cabin and every article n
or about the louise came in for n good
cleansing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
WARRANT issued

A waran, was issued before Squire
Il. NJ. Musgroye on Saturday against
Fred Doe. charging him with assault.
upon a man named John Kearns. ~
this city. The assault is said 10 hass
occurred on Saturday. K.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19
DR.. LYONS
AFTERNOON
SERMON
Or lyons Principal Address.

lent prayer This was followed by a
short prayer by DR.. Lyon. Contiu.
'uing, he said: .'My text this afternoon
Is from Hebrews. 9:27, 1t is pointed
out to men that once Il is to die, and
then the Judgement II speak this
morning to you about music, agricult.
are, science, finance. politics, might
interest many OF my hearers. but We
have a subject that young and old
rich and poor. ought TO feI. Death
strikes down age in its weakness, chill.
dren in their ,nni:ence and man In
his strength. That noted Greek gen.
eIal, Xerxes, one day sat on a rock
viewing his mighty army, and tears
came 10 his eyes. A close friend ven.
tured to inquire the cause OF his deep
sorrow and he replied, I know that
In 100 years this magnificent army OF
l,OOO,O0O trained men will have .passed
10 the great beyond; all of us must
do.;ro -. eea'' III ID,
.,on a,s s.n ~" 'e. i''o'' "ou'"
1911 r. sa'' 'i'o TUT oi many OF ahe
ana .aa. ss"'p,o's' ar'is's' music
a"a 70 p",'s'p'.rs ana scientists
~ a. "aN i'i'"''ea ea"'"s tae
-, ,, ~. ''ause ana 'neh remark
H." s "e! are ho' reSpoh'
'o' ""e' arc oe"u' just you and 1.
!, T., WI ~. oae uay pe' ana mape
~. '"' o't l"e certainty OF de'h
W I..a'e " 'eei'hs OF eternity
- A'u sd! 10 sou '''at
a,,-, 800. ""1 Wv .>' anu poe'' euueateo
49,, ''u "'' III aoomeu 10
49,. -, a.,
.o,ta.as',,t Nv ''oou' 'a.ue OF tnah'
,om ,,,'. ' uu' 'ns Wv c''i war h'shs
,,a.. '''' VI e"f"ase, 'he
,oara anu ''Uo" came OUT 10 shed their
-" "''" ,a' a"'"' scene OF horror.
- ,,a sN,, - " "'a'u wa" ''e songs
,,o - '' anu 'he li'oahihg OF
49,, e "ou'ue' a"'' u''us. 10 YOU VINO
"o''' experienced sueh SOUNDS
a"' ssSe' ~ iicahs nothing but a
ua'i a'Neput III Tue Olu soldier II calls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-19

c.
He remarked that IL was exceptionally
clean and white and passed on into
the house. AS he came out after a
heavy snow had fallen. the clothes
didn't look SO clean and white us they
did when he entered the house, and
he remarked 20 the lady Your clothes
don't look as white now as they did
before the snow fell" She replied:
How can you exepct anything to stand
against the witness OF Cod?
You and | have both sinned and
the wages Of sin We are told Is death
Spiritually we are all bankrupts. We
dare not ask for Justice, for IL we did
we would be doomed. The present
calls upon us for preparation. Are
you ready.
"A Confederate colonel, iwhe after
the war became engaged in the butch.
er business. was taken III and was
close unto death. A friend who was
a Christian called on him and asked
him II he was afraid 10 die, and ne
looked at the friend and said: After
! have faced as many Yankee bullets
and bavone,s os1 b,va focea In M.
career and then talk IN ma ohont he.
Ing afraid to die, put, said h,s
friend have Won made vou. ro1cs vii,
Cod and does he trnw yoro rh.,
wo, o,o,ber ei,ro,;on H.. 49,, ,a,.au
occurred IN tho ron,sdero,e ,o,onsI
and he crlad n,,. w .u M, =
rever ,bou,b, a, ,,,,
"Narv ,ro lilo rho cattle !, tho
fields thew are thor.h,,ess ohm, tho
cbristIanitv tho, should ho tha,r,s
hat II ,sn,t ,ec,usa ,bev h,,o revo.
asked for II Men =, .ood reer mot,
ness i,doemar, who havo wor,r,,,,a,
de,,s In wh,ch ,hora aro m,,,ions .rn
ohso,,,e,v ,rd;rorer, .hou, 49,, ,.nn.
ant n, rhr;s,,op,ty ~ cna MI. I,
thoupb,,ossness
e, riro oroo .o;s d, ~, ,.,
his ,ro,ess,o,o, soo,. Jsra 90,
taxa This s,as, and carry !, wph en-,
always and when Won snd h,,,e-
fool than Won ,re rtvo !, 10 h,n, Tho
lester promised faithfui,y IN i. o.
/, wascnr very lon, o,,o, ~, ,n,n
the king wos t,tcn m and ,ho ,os,or
having tho froodo, - 81" -
wonderea oro,rd touord, no Oil,
chamber As 10 or,..ed tho ,i,.
lurned a, sorrowr,I ,oor NJ, hi, 40
The lester in,r,red :, no u,s = chr;s
,Ian n no had mode rio naoao n,,,,
his cod and &, no, ha ha,,.r a. o.,
finally windiy u, with tho no,n, h,orr
ouestion. Ara yo, .. r,r,s,,.,o, ~
said tho bin, r,au ,,,,o ,h,a 100
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,oL.d ,,s,,, LII o.,
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o,d ha wo,,e, - nav ,,a n....,.,
forc Il ,onsea ,or foo, ~, 80 80,
burn down
The rhr,s,,oa .s,oa ,,.,. .,o :.
was c,rrvin, irsr,an,o ~ ~,
,I,ed. ~. ,ooa,, wi.
insurance IN ,,orr so,,,o,
pev pcvon,ds = ao,o, s,,.,,o ,no,
won, sou,h N r,s;, = t.,ons n,"
man ,orna NOV 10 80,
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rr.h mn, ,or In ADM, ill., :, ~.
minfs,er nro,,t.o, - -.
to h,mso,f s,,d M, ,n,oaa -,
mod .h,nce, THO eh,r"o o",,a or .r,,a
ricb man ,oor Kim ,,ns,, w.. .. 49,
rc,f or tho horsa ~, Soai. a,.,, Wv
mi tho y,r,ous n,nna.,,as IT. we
tended nc for &c mo o,.a -, aa
lilo said. seo ,hu. ,oro.,... 49,
- a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

made defendant in suit for ST, 900
by Miss Jeanette Lipman. AL
leges she was driving auto on
March %, 1912, when her car
was struck by one in which Capt.
Halpin was riding. She was hurt,
she says.
Miss Marie Zearlenda, 10, 1899
Johnson St, confessed that the
dead baby found in alley in rear
of her home was hers. Said she
and her brother Arthur choked
if to death to save her from
shame. Both held on murder
charge.
State warrants issued last
night for arrest of 3 policemen of
South Englewood station and 4
other alleged participants in the
Oak Lawn riot, in which patrol
men were badly beaten by vii
layers. at a community dance
Thursday night
]. w. Scott, LaCross, Wis,
farmer, in hurry in building at
BPS S. Dearborn ST., did not wait
for elevator Slipped on second
floor landing. Landed in street
with remains of glass door.
Police raided Irwin hotel, IL
w. Van Buren, st. 9 men arrest
ed. Charged with being patrons
of handbook.
John Clark arrested for run
ming handbook in Stag hotel, w.
Van Buren, st. and Plymouth ct.
Two men attempted to hold up
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Russell, 1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

Walter Moran, D, arrested.
Confessed robber.
John Moore, barber, 736 Dear
born St, arrested charged with
running handbook.
Atty. E. N. Zoline, for convict
ed dynamite conspirators, today
asked U. S. Circuit Court of APP
peals here for permission to file
2 surety bonds of $4,000 eachlfor
Olaf E. Tveitmoe and P. H.
Clancy.
Bail Of $4,000 was submitted
for H. w. Leigleitner, Pittsburg,
convicted dynamite conspirator.
Will be held up for approval.
Three men entered store Of
James Brady, 1888 Blue Island
av. He was suspicious. Shot.
Ray Small, 2438 Grenshaw av.,
severely. wounded. Hospital.
Brady arrested and later released.
Mrs. Mary Louise Dolber,
Sheridan, ILL.,, died. Left $500 in
her will for her dog.
Matthew Anderson, IS, 459 N.
Western av., found with both
hands frozen, lying on sidewalk.
Hospital.
Bulldog of c. Hartman, saloon
keeper, 7O2 S. Dearborn ST., put
John Cook, 6549 S. Morgan ST.,
outof the saloon. Several stitches
taken in Cooks leg when dog got
through. Dog taken to pound.
1. 4
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Will Experiment
With Dry Farming

George Henningsen, who is over
from the University on his holiday
vacation, states that he has planned
to make a thorough test of dry
farming in this Valley. The first
work will be done this fall and the
ground selected is on the Dangberg
holdings east Of town. He will
follow out the system of holding the
moisture within the soil as outlined
by Prof. Campbell on his recent
visit to this section. The result Of
this experiment will be watched
with keen interest as in the event
of its success here, it would be one
of the greatest advanced steps in an
agricultural way yet taken.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
SAW ACTIVE SERVICE
AT NICARACUAN OUTBREAK

After an absence from home of
two years, during which he saw Sc
we're fighting il the Nicaraguan re-
volution, Ensign Grant Marsh has
returned to Nevada for two weeks
visit with parents and friends.
Ensign Marsh has been visiting
his parents at Minden and is in Reno
meeting old friends before complet-
ing his vacation at home, says the
Journal.
Ensign Marsh is stationed with
the Pacific squadron on the flagship
California under Rear Admiral
Switzerland, and has 700 marines
under him. He is three years out
from Annapolis having been ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03

Probably the most interesting
part of his last two years experience
was that at Managua, the Nicara-
guam capital, at the time of the
reign of terror there.
The bluejackets, according to the
stories published at the time, storm
ed the forts and after raising the
seige fed the starving people from
their own rations until supplies
could be transported to relieve the
dire distress. In the charge Ensign
Marsh providentially escaped injury
although men fell all around him.
AS to these exploits the ensign is
naturally reticient although his
friends khave been informed of his
movements will doubtless be given
some interesting details of the re-
volt while here.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03

Car Makes
HardTrip

1t has been given general creden-
ce that the Overland 80 automobile
could not negotiate the steep Kings
bury grade even under the most
favorable conditions. Just how this
belief originated is not known but
the Overland agent, Henry Bruins,
has heard this assertion from all
sides. To prove or disprove the
ability of the car, last Thursday,
Mr.. Bruins took his Overland 30 and
with Arthur Brockliss of Sheridan
as a passenger started up the grade.
The road conditions were most un-
favorable for a trial, being covered
with snow and ice on some of the
steepest pitches. These obstacles
did not make the climb impossible
for the Overland and the summit
was reached without a hitch. Not
being satisfied with this perform
ance Mr.. Bruins made the descent
into Lake Valley. There he picked
up Lloyd Jones and started on the
return trip and subjecting the car
to It's most severe test. The snow
was badly drifted in places and was
Is inches in deep. The car bucked
these drifts on the uphill pull in
splendid shape. Mr.. Jones delares
that it was the most remarkable
automobile performance that he
ever witnessed.
The trip over the Kingsbury grade
is a severe test on a car when the
road is free from snow and ice and
the recent feat of the Overland
disproves the belief that the car
can't climb. Any of the present
day cars can climb the Kingsbury
grade when a competent driver is
at the wheel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Big Difference
In Present Rates

Postmaster Jacobsen reports that
up to yesterday afternoon more
paroles post packages had been sent
from the Gardnervile office than
received. The first package sent
called for a charge of 26 cents. The
same package would have cost 80
cents had it been sent by express at
the present rates. The express
company, however, is revising their
rates and when they go into effect
this same package will cost 25 cents,
or trifie less than the parcels post
rate. While the fight goes on the
public will receive the benefit of the
scrap.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
YOUNG Lady Is
Injured By
Bullet

While out with party of young
people last Sunday that were target
shooting with % rifles, Miss Julia
klotz of Genoa accidently shot her
self through the foot. The accident
occurred near Valley Springs and
shortly after it happened, Chris
Nielsen WIN was passing, took the
young lady in his auto and brought
her to Gardnerville for medical
treatment. 1t was found that the
bullet entered the instep and glanc-
ed off coming out through the side
of the foot. While the injury was
a painful one it will leave no bad
effects.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
KINCAID WINS
FROM BOTHNER
Claims that He Was Sick and In
No Condition TO
Mrestle

Last Friday night Bert Kincaid
won two straight falls over George
Bothner in the wrestling match
held at Valhala hall.
Acting as announcer, E. j. Phil
ips introduced f. Luhrs, who was
selected as referee. He then intro
duced Bert Knap, who was present
to challenge the winner of the bout.
The wrestlers then made their ap-
pearance on the mat and after be-
ing introduced, were called to the
ring by the referee. They shook
hands and time was called.
From the first appearance of their
work it seemed that the men were
evenly matched, but it was not long
before that it was evident that Kin
caid was the aggressive. Bothner
was content to let his opponent do
the work and it was seldom that he
took the aggressive. He showed
very little speed as compared with
that Of Kincaid. Once the men
tnmbled head first out of the rng
but escaped injury. Bothner tirel
rapidly and at the end of 26 minutes
was pinned to the mat for the count.
In the next round Rothner be-
came angered at his inability to
win and got rough. The referee
cautioned him several times but
kincaid smiled and did not appear
To mind the apparant roughness Of
Bothner. At the end of II minutes
during which time Kincaid had
everything his own way, he secured
the second fall.
After his defeat Bothner stated
that after signing up for this match
he was in bed -four days with illness,
which fact he attributed to him
taking the losing end of the match.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
I lutheran Church
L. News.

Sunday morning regular German
services will be held at the Luther
an Church at 1890 o'clock in the
morning. The Sunday school will
take up its work at $3.50 a. m.
After services on Sunday an an
nual congregation meeting will be
held. Among other very important
matters an election of officers will
be held. The term of office of the
following expires: H. Luhrs. Sen.
President; +. Heise, secretary; Vim.
Lampe, treasurer; A. Wehrman and
H. Cordes, elders. Every member
is requested to be present at this
meeting.
The Genoa Lutheran Sunday
school will not meet Sunday after
noon. Instruction will be resumed
January 10th.