davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
WARD
RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
JEREMIAH 3. LEVELLE DIED AT
HIS HOME YESTERDAY FROM
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.

Mr. jeremiah B. Levelle a well
known resident OF the city. died yes
terday at his home in the First ward
after a several weeks illness from a
complication Of diseases. Mr.. Levelle
was taken Ill Gu Thanksgiving day
and lad steadily growa worse since
that time, having been confined to hiY
he'd for three wneNs and in a dyint
condition for several days.
Deceased was in his eighty-thir
year and was horn in FaYette county
Pa, in 1880. He was the son Of Ed
ward and Anna Freeman L"velle. For
the past sixteen years he lad conduct
ed store on Merchant street in the
First ward and was successful bust,
ness man.
MIR. Levelle was married three
times, his first wife was Miss Maria
Nuzum, their marriage occurring 81
years ago. His second wife was Miss
Hannah NscCloy and his third wife,
who survives him, was formerly Miss
Mollle Leonard. They mtrriage took
place in 1906. No children survive. A
nephew, John G. Lloyd, who became a
members Of Mr.. Leveiie's family when
sixe years of age, survives.
Deceased had been member of the
First NJ. P. church for many years
and was member of he Board OF
Trustees and OF the building commit
tee. He was a regular attendant ut
all church services.
s'eFsneral ser$ices will he held on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
First NJ. P. church. Interment will
be made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Lee II. shrlver VS.. Fairmont &
pittsburgh Railway Company. In Debt
and Upon Attachment. Ilitermedtate
Court. Marion County, West Virginia.
Pursuant to an order entered In the
above styled action by the lntermedi-
ate Court Of Marion County, West
virginia, on the 14th day Of NoVem-
ber 1912, the undersigned Special
Commissioner will,
At II a. NJ, on Friday, the 14th day OF
February, 1913,
offer for sale at public auction, at the
front door Of the Court House OF Ma
rion County, West Virginia, to the
highest and best bidder, lie following
described real es ate, to-w!t; All
those certain parcels or strips OF laad
81, aate in Warrington District, MI
rion Courts, West Virginia, and more
particularly describe az tcllows:
First. A parcel 80 fert vide lyips
Is fee. on each side Of the center line
cs the Fsirnont & Pittsburgh Rail
way, az located upon and over the
lands Of j. 7. shr.Yer, a. distance OF
1861 feet, and Oeing the same land
Conveyed to the said Fa!rmont &.
Pittsburgh Railway Company, by J. T..
shriyer Nd
Second. a parcel 80 fcrt wide, y.
irg Is feet on each side Of the center
line Of the FaIrmont & Pittsburgh
Railway, as located through the lands
of Thomas Gross, ct al, distance, OF
1449 feet, and being the same land
conveyed to the said lNairmont &
Pittsburgh Railway Company by
thomas Cross, ct al,
Third. a parcel so feet vide, lying
- """' m each side OF the center line
81 the Fairnont g. Pittsburgh Railway,
as located through the land Of ", B..
and being the same land
conveyed to tho Falrmont 4 Pitts
burgh Railway Company by raid W. B.
Fourth. a parcel 50 fee. wide, lying
II feet on each side OF The center line
Of tie Fairmont 1: Pittsburgh Rail
way Company, as located through the
lands Of syrena 4. Wykon, contain
ing SO Of an acre, and being the sane
land conveyed TO the Fa'rmont &
Pittsburgh Railway Company, by said
Syrena A. Wykoff.
Fifth. A parcel 80 feet wide, lying
Is feet on each side OF the center line
OF the Fairmont & Pittsburgh Rail
way, as located through the lands Of
Nancy A. Cunningham, containing 81
OF an acre, and being the came land
conveyed to the said Fairmont &
Pittsburgh Railway Company BY the
said Nancy A. Cunningham.
Sixth. A parcel, together with the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Seeds FIIed

q Deeds we're filed yesterday with the
clerk Of the county court for record
ing as follows:
1t Remnant and wife to Thomas ?
Freeland, a parcel Of land on Buffalo
creek in Warrington district; consId'
GRAFTON 81 and other valuable consla'
CREATIONS.
Maggie L. Watson and husband to
Thomas L. Efaw, Is interest in a
parcel Of, land on Dudley Fork oil
]. Dunkard Mill Run in Manninst2n dis
trict; consideration 81 ana other val
liable Considerations,
Vitaia Statistics
DR.. wv. II. Kpnst filed a birth Ger
titicate with the clerk Of the county
court for record, yesterday. DR. l.
Yost fled n death certificate for
record with the clcrk OF tic county
4 court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

buildings thereon situate in said
Warrington District, on Tie Waters c!
Bufrcio Creek, and adjoining the lands
Of NJ. A. Morgan and others, and be-
ing the same land conveyed to the
said Fairmont & Pittsburgh Railway
Company By r. J. Fluharty.
j, Said sale win DC upon 'he following
Germs: One.tnird q-3l cash, ana as
much more thereof as the purchaser
may elect to pay on day of sale, and
the residue thereof tc be paid in tw
equal instruments, payable in 81" and
Swelve months from day Of sale. Wit;
interest on such deferred payments
until paid, and for which deferred pay
ments the purchaser shall give TO SAIL
sptciai Commissioner his notes with
good personal security, and vendors
lien shall be retained upon the said
property as u further security.
Given under my hand this 18th CAY
Of January, 1918.
FRANK WEAVER
Special Commissioner.
/, W. S. Black, Clerk Of the inter,
mediate Court Of said Marion County,
do hereby certify that bond with Sc
acurity approved by me, has been exc
cuted by the above named Special
Commissioner, as required by the or.
der entered in said cause.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1913,
W. .. BLACK,
Clerk OF said Court.
111,18-25 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Basket Ball

The West virginian yesterday even
ing stated the line up of the High
school team, together with their sub
stitutes, and all who read the line up
were sure that Falrmonl would mahr
an excellent showing and win their
game, even though the freshmen bring
10 this city several excellent players of
mt,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

Mems Keith Konqueror and American Gentlemen
Shoes at veryow price of $4S. These shoes range in
price from $500 to S4OO They mostly Patent Leather
Childrens shoes at very low prices.
We have Remnants Of all kinds at Sale prices.
500 yds Of Mating Remnants, formerly worth Is to
Csc per yard, now 10c per yard.
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS AND 0VERCoATs
Good assortment Of sizes and coIors. They are guar
II to u regular price.
This is saving you can not afford to MISS if you buy
your clothing of us you rest assured that you will get
the latest style and best fit POSSIBLE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Constable
COUNTY COURT AFPotNTs MINOR
oUNHAM TO PLAcE,T. W. HALL
WHO DID NOT QUALIFY.

Minor Durham was yesterday NJ
pplnted constable by theas0ahtyI eour!;
taking the place made vacant by the
resignation of Constable,elcet T,.'W,
Hall, who failed to qualify for his pc.
sition. 1t being understood that he will
conduct a grocery storein this city.
The court is in session today and l..
transacting much business, The cour,
opened at nine o'clock this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
DR.. PETERS
IS ELECTED
HEALTH OFFICER FOR FAlRMoNT
COUNCIL DOES NOT APPOINT
CHIEF OF POLICE.

Last evening at ) O'Clock in the
council chamber in the city building
! an adjourned meeting was held, al
which some little business was trans
acted. chief among which was the ap
polntment Of a city health oITl:er to
take the place Of Dr. Beaver.
Dr.. Beaver had handed in his rcsig'
nation 10 take place on Dec. 29, and
has returned to Baltimore, whe"! he
will remain at least temporarily.
Two applications were read TO the
solons last night, one from rr A. i.
Peters and the other. from nr, w. Il.
Jobson, DR.. Peters being the choice
of the councimen when TIC vote was
taken on the matter. DR.. Peters was
then appointed 10 the Office.
The matter Of the appoilltn ent Of a
chief of police was brought up, and
he resignation 9f Chief Buckley,
which took place iron Jan. l, 1913,
was accepted by council. Mayor Live
" Informed the council that he was
at present working one officer zach
week as The Chief, all OF the men thus
Being chief for the period Of one week
n rotation with the otner officers.
No chief was appointed last evening.
aud tho men viii continue taking tn,
urn about until IN April, when an
appointment will likely be made,
Whereby the position will he filled.
All but three of the members OF the
council we're present last evening and
much business WAS transacted.
A $4,000 Insurance policy prepared
by the 2l3nonSahela Insurance Com
pany, partially covering the new city
building, was accepted when present
I'd to council. Councilman Kirby max.
ing the motion for its acceptance
John Smith and W. c. Carrico each
had in applications for restauran!
licenses, and they were Both granted,
upon mo'on OF Councilman Oflner.
The application Of the Majestic
Theatcr Company that they be allow
cd to build u small corrugated iron
building on jefferson street, was re-
fCrred to the chief Of the fire depart.
mcnt for investigation and report.
While upon motion ofcounciman Nor
gan, FIVE bnii''img permits in various
parts OF the city were ISSUED.
An attorney Of THO city asked that
a sewer in Barnes STREET be extended
some little distance ffim its presen.
emitting, and was pDt.n"l that this
matter was already in Il hands @
the sewer COMMITTEES. Al! bills N The
water and street pay rolls were then
ordered paid, after which council ad,
iourned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

ad other subissss
ADMISSION and 10 esRss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the rematnssof
Mrs. y. ]. Lee whose death occurred
Thursday viii be held on sunday aft.
Fesnoon O'Clock from Her late. resi-;
.lehca ID yirginia avenue, 1nterment
,Etit hem, ale ipIei lsroye cemetery
;Hfdef Injection 81 uhdeftalses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Poultry Sho0
FEATHERE0 TRIBES WILL BE
HERE in GREAT NUMBERS
NEXT WEEK.

Just few days more and the big eN
hibition OF the Marion County Poultry
and Pet Stock Association will be on
il full swing at the Armory in Jack
son street.
Tho arrangements are being com'
plctcd on the interior OF the building,
ard the officials are now preparing to
handle the large such CT entries, once
they begin to arrive in this city for the
show.
Theshow AZ Wheeling, held under
The supervision Of the Tr-State Asso.
cation. is ever, and many Of the birds
from there will be shipped to this city.
Marion county poultry breeders are
going 10 have some OF the largest and
best exhibits of the show and although
the show is open to world wide compe,
tltion, there is little doubt but that
most of the ribbons VIII remain I'snI
here in Marion county. "a
. Beginning on Tuesday, January ID
the show continues for four days, and
there will no doubt be large crowds oil
visitors present at the show each day
The prize poultry Of any city is always
a good drawing card. and the Fair
monters are this time going to have 4
chance 10 see some Of the best poultry
in the United States.
| The shcw is being much talked Of
and the citizens OF the county are al
highly Interested in the show, and are
now about ready TO send their best
fowls to the show
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
\ MEMS AND BOYS SUITS AND 0VERCOATs

5000 and costs, both arranging to pay.
Police court is getting to be a regu-
lar grind each day, there being but
two prisoners, and they usually two
plain DRINKS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

,ts A marysIous panorama Of stirring
gYsnts surrounding the 1--we romance nee,
~ Il one Of III vestais VI the tiin5St
Temple and asyouns English army Of
ticer. \
Their experiences carry US into the
very erotto Of Torture Itself, where
among the snakes, lizards, crocediles
Ieopards and other wild animals, thslr
baby which has been cafftsd of BY q
leopard Is rescued,
= s TWO oNDE RI Y s. REELS
Without doubt the most aniques1a
unusual finn syst made.
HEts s e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Glass Factory
CONSTRUCTION AT sHINNsToN
Sls PRO GREsslNG VERY NICELY
NOW

l. J. - d u
x sHtNNsToN, w. Va, Jan, liz,
Work on the factory OF the Bastow
Glass company hero is progressing
fairly well, considering the weather
! conditions. "A large shed Or shelter
has been: constructed around the fur
mace SO that work on this can be con.
I timed when the weather is too severe
for outstde work. The furnace is about
otle-third completed.
Everything about the construction
this plant indicates the desire OF
the company to have it absolutely
solid and permanent in character A
mice office building has been erected
adjoining the factory building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03

attested the back Thereon
the provided By the election law in force III
village. -,
ballots shall be printed and supplied In accordance Win
tho ertioni law in In srch village.
PENALTIES FOR ELECTION FRAUDS.
perform any servlee Ia kne
candidate nomination or election oI
provided this Act In confederation Of any money g
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03

a.eipaly, there il
Il azss Z OF
eectgs Officers sch Municipality elected or such d. - ~
ge are bery aa - s>,Irs VIM he eS,jrati,n If ne ,s =, ~
CT such president Of the board Of trustees elected said
II ms 8, sesstes such nanieoaltr
within their r'ts after the first
as ssaora
ero.ide for The cities and villages
connaors elected their rsps
Offices until the Succeeding GuadTenn election
To- mayor aa commissioners elected undsr section Of t
agf sh h Ne H q ny council and a h9a their respective offices
or @ hc elected and qualified
e. ne elected and quail
Hera SAID council o 'ss5 ss ''s pitai IN
duTins the 1alonc9 Of t1r rnexpired term
rs p four @ - ara to b a e
ov .n M ~ iot a' ha nominated by primary election
rsna,sl ballot q q
nominations shall b held the February
The general anislfal on the first Tues
f nnSIG n @9ae al e a VILLAGES which
rs 49, The JUDGE A.. accordance with
f 5o IF s, pra5 Be
shall be- 5 20 Then a @ the same hours and such
IN o IN fi a 5 a or ps ' t2esb IS h
primary this t azss5 ss' herein sRp hsr 'n
a. Any drirq candidate for mayor or CON
such election ppro e ers aaE IN RTo
with
State Of Illinois, - t'A'iaiN 'ne wing form
County
reside ut (hee give number and ~ i' '"' &c.
Tue ci'y Ter Wlagc OF fhee of vilage
county of (here
saaaa o. Illinois nat am qualified cand
of nomination 10 The office commissioner he
9teu upon at the primary election to be held the
sssia ns "a ] s' 'ss'
election sleh - $50 p''iai'
Subscribed and afirmed) before me by y
on tnS 4. Gay Of A.
: ...
tcoo,s :. s,.o fsa Official Characer)
M na p n sa time file herewith the petition
Sa neAtion snail substantially be in the following
We the nndgned duly qualified of
"a he ptacess set
candidatei $3.50. be niecaS nnon
me ballot candidate
~. The primary eeconto such
.Tue o
A. p eleetor
said city or village and legally qualified office
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03
Commission Form
Municipal Government.
AS AMENDED

tIiUusc Bill March ., 1902
AN entitled provide for the norpora
Villages 1879 in force July l.
1879 all adding thereto article MIL
entitled "An Act to
approved April To- 1877
in July 1S2 sill Acts amendaoy thereof be and the same
hereby by adding thereto article to be known as article
XiI in the words and figures folowing:
ARTICLE XIII.
ORGANIZATION.
Illinois exceeding
200oeo population which are now or may
Improved Aprl TO- and
amendao thereof shall In addition to
thm Vested under and BY virtue OF
addition
which
hereinafter designated THE Commission Form
ofM proceeding MS hereinafter provided
OF village equal 70
president the board
village election
shall petition the judge of the county
which said city village or the greater pr
age the proposition shall adopt and be-
this shall be the duty of uch
proposition accordingly 70
called by such judge Sixty
days proposition shall that order shall be
county submitting such
Provided further that If the question OF the
submitted the OF
this Act shall be again
municipality for at least two years
provided section shall r. SUBSTANTIALLY
following
of of eounyE T.
qualified Of the city village of (nam
honor to submit to vote o.
the electors city village election the following propo
Shall the adopt the commission
municipal government
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03

Remarkable Action Of a REM
edy That Drives Every
Speck of Poison From


There IS strange. mysterious power
In remarkable blood medicine that ends
It's way through the circulation By what
Is known as Divine selection. The REM
coy is swifts Sure Specific. or s. s. 8.
Science cannot explain just why cer-
tain elements in the Blood feed the bones.
others nonrlsli the hair roots. and 30 on
And II is' this same mysterious action Of
s. S. S. That attacks all diseased spots,
drives away al germs. heals an sores
and supnlants the activity of disease
germs with tho powerful healing action
of ieueocytes. Remarkable testi .uenials
have been written that p-cvc beyond
question there Is no blood dIsease bit
what can be cured BIZ S. s. s. And III
al those cases thgt weve treated with
mercury, iadides- Il, copper ard
ether minerals With no permanent cract.
the most astonishing recovericJ h-so
been made BY S. s. s.
There Is not a bleed taint Of s....~ IA
ture that can rcsaaia ii a system forti-
ded by tbs most wcldoFfrl remedy, for
1t Is absolutely pure and cor tains only
those clements that fso bleed naturally
assisa.,etes. and which TIC ts51aex CRATE
frlly accept ii ag-ccs with re most
delicate stomach. even In those cascs
where the use Of strong drugs has 80
weakened the digestive aystem t!s1t raed-
icine cannot be given. Get q $40 bctssa
of S. S. S. at any drug store ana thus be
assured Of complete cure Of any ernp.
tive blood disease, IL Your case Is pc.
culiar and you desire special advice wrsta
to The Swift Specific Co, Mecical DsEt,
1a7 Swift Eldg.. Atlanta, Ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03

J. III hereby certify Cor
'f no @ Io 1dn WHAT'S S e. any Of the county
state Illinois; Sa''
ny saa ePs ss'
s TINE ana that their
a.s subscribed and sworn to Cor i,nca before me this
petition size
qualified s eo q their e own qae c sha and D. one by
ssne and
state e strest and o such s
signed s. adult city ,in &C. aaa his
ss assss sssss
to n
ssS az saa ss
s sa s s ss % 'ss s sss 3D.
@ making a s gS5 ne S administer v aas %
o 's p S 9 % sA se and fn he l
the upper edge in @ suitable and the sheets shall then
hem together end to end e Is e form eonng a0a strip or roll Said
other officer with the petition required
and petitions for candida TIC said city or village clerk boaFd
o Rqeo o d o a published n Os @ "a
ballots and there be no daily newspapers IN t~. ISSUES Of
newspaper newspaper
pnoshd u the county n which such city OF village Is located or il
par ppb p pa pd ana h e b ag ne nearest
Der and within the dine ballots printed under
efrss provided Said ballots shall be- suhe1tad
said ballots the
y, shall be i'm
nedacl above the
in alphabetical order shall the of the
nissonefs
ne names OF such candistes and Immediately following the
names the Office shall Vote
OTIS shall he printed plain substantial white shall
with theelection
otherwise provided. shall he headed
III SsS sS ssI.se HsssTss
shall
whatever of
ballot The ballot shall be substantially following
l. OFFICIAL PRIMARY
CANDIDATES. FOR NOMINATION COMMISSIONERS
THE CITY Tor VIIAGEl OF
ELECTION. 49,
| ron MAYOR
\, ,y ,a s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03
Why Not?

I'm feeling we'll today, my mind is
at ease, and my business Is good
why are you going around telling
people that?"
why, we always put up a boiler
when things so wrong. Why shouldn't
we occasionally admit that things are
going right
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03
state OF Illinois

lss
S ss1y and v mae 9a4 0 Feda @ at
n ina5 an upwards street ro IN n tie i.
& ss at fs91S ana
aae sys o oF. ct 5a s.sG as loF asd
sss o1 a1' that 'h''' respective residences are correctly 's'
subscribed and to day Of
atseai II o:ater aas oncy
such petition size and the heading of
Such ption snail be by city
s his residence ' address
n e a Statement
signed BY adult '1 his residence
ss a s hs street and s number sueh
r nne sb Hn and pi s
50 signing We're at the tine Of sgnns aaaea oaffs h @
village located authorized administer oahs
shall together by
edge sheets shall then be
n, ne e 1 s "s @ % " 3 9 By ps
fishing notice n daily news published within such
DAYS before the DAY election daily published
IN s s 1 O. n then by Sng ae Least ps 3 & baf @
a sue" ass a 's a ssssv law in fore
v The ,n np9a s nd m plain
or offices proposition ai thereon
b. with section entitled Act to provide the
aaSiSaiss
IS il force Iny 1881. thersto"
q and m the adoption Of such proposition the provisions Of this Act
shall thereby be adopted village the
president Ct Ire board Of trustees shall therenpon Immediately issue
proclamation declaring this Act village
forth this Act shall be in full force and effect therein
A certified the election
ch prooon made by the prop officers a be transmitted to the
village
full
Immediately after such proposition
president the board OF shall
state to the clerk of the county court and
a s e ssh sseSn s wn ea a file
{
The failure Of the president
or said officials
this III H. 80 f =
All courts in this state shall take judicial
OF this Act by cities the
sf ELECTION
tal On the third Tuesday A. tn
ADOPTION OF
general municipal
commissioners
Z $50
All divisions into wards Of municipalities this sha
and
That IN eles which
April that the
municipal Officers judicial
ounce at this
me same
nce 81 tnon trustees
mupelpas Provided further sae dsy thi
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03

n JOHN JONES,
II JAMES SMITH.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
Vote for four
II WILLIAM BURKE.
n GEORGE MILLER.
II THOMAS WILLIAMS.
RI EDWARD STUART.
RI ROBERT RuCK.
RI HARRY BROWN.
RI JOSEPH TROUT.
RI ApTUrTR ROBBINS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-03
Editors Are So Mean.

A bard who sang In summer time
Composed pleasing bit OF rhyme.
Though autumn's come. TO his regret.
He hasn't sold that Jingle yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

pie: If China breaks up they don't
want any stumbling blocks in their
way, such as recognition of the
present government might create;
they want to be sure of collecting
their money, and China herself is Sc.
curity for loans. Diplomatic history
to my knowledge has never recorded
a similar situation. The United
States withdrew from participation In
the loan, and alone of all the world
powers, the United States has recog-
nized China as republic"
Where is this race for armament
to end?" F1ourens was asked.
Just where it is, In my opinion,
he said. THE taxpayers are tired Of
the game and they won't let things
go much further. Europe. has about
gone her limit. The powers have de-
manded bigger armies and more
money, and the people have met the
demands, of late, 1t must be said, with
great reluctance. This Is proof that
the limit has been reached. The mex,
move belongs to Europe. She mus
justify her demands; prove her wal
taxes justified, that the sacrifices Of
her citizen-soldiers were not in vain