davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

NJ. w. Ogden and wife to F. Bruce
Dartholow, eight lots in the Graham
Heights Addition to the City of Fair
mcnt consideration; $500.
c. i. Kendall and wife to L. Shy
der, parcel OF land in the Burt Adj
di;ion to the town Of Warrington;
consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Certificate CT Incorporation.
A certificate OF Incorporation for
the Elve.Eight,Club of Warrington was
yesterday received at the office of the
clerk OF tho county court. The club IS
to be operated for the benefit of the
Eagle lodge at Warrington. The In
corporators named are as follows.
w. G. Walters, George c. Herbert, "
C. Renshaw, Charles Hartlieb, A. 4.
JolliT.
Power Of Attorney.
BY papers yesterday filled with the
c.erk Of the county court NJ. W. Hess
OF Warrington, was named as attorney
for the Five-Eight club OF that place
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

P. Hall, parcel Of land on Buffalo
creek in Fairmont district; considera'
ton, $50.
Arch Fleming, VIE Ell al. 10 Ben
iamin F. Ho!dsworth a parcel OF lana
n the Edgemont addition to the City
CT .Fairmont; consideration, $3.50.
Lawrence NJ. CNmpDcH and wife u
John T. Smith. tr., a parcel OF land
near Fairmont; consideration, $40.
Il. Tenant and wife TO J. T. smith
IT., parcel OF land near Fairmont;
consideration, $500.
L. B. Huey as trustee, TO w. s. Fur
bee, n parcel OF land in the town o.
Warrington; consideration, $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Concert
SENIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL, WILL
GIVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY NIGHT.


Monday evening, February Sd. tho
seniors OF the High school are to hold
an instantaneous Concert" at the
High school auditorium, which prom
SEES to be one OF the most agreeable
entertainments Of the season.
The affair begins at Sis and will be
no doubt we'll attended. Several NIL
steal numbers and other features of
interest will be given during the even:
Ing, as we'll as several surprises, the
nature of which will be unknown to all
except the class. An admission OF 10
and 35t cents ywill be charged and the
general public is invited to attend. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Funeral !I':l
REMAINS OF MRS. ANNA SNYDER
WE'RE lab At REsTAT ENTER.
PRISE THIS AFTERNOON.

Funeral services oyer. the remains
Of Mrs. Anna snid6r whose death oc.
CURED Wednesday were held this aft,
ernooa ataher late residence in Worth
ington. A special car carried the fll,
neral party from Worthingtop to Eli:
terprise where interment was made ~ 4
Lthe EntefbFlse cemetery, number
vi felatiSes md fifenas from IRIS eitf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

ing on the NIorganto%n Scholastic
.eam against the clarkstwg scholas'
l. team at Clarksburg.
Two OF the games will he played of
tonight, one OF them at Weston. when
the local High plays off their game
with the Weston High, aud the other
1t Elkins, where the local sNctmal
school aggregation will play con
>est with the Elkins Y. M C. A.
Tcmorrow night. the local Normal
school will play second game in
aElldns. this game being against INC
Davis and Elkins college. The IDEAL
teams left today. for the respective
titles, where they will play games TO-
hight, and bc.h team managers were
confident that they we're going to win
heir battles.
Y. NJ. c. A. Tomorrow Night 81
At the y. NJ. c. A. building tomor'
,ow night, the Fairmont y NJ. c. \.
cam, the State Championship con
endcrs, will play or game with the
Waynes6urs College team. this being
the second game that the Wayncs.
burg bunch will have Played IN this
,,t,. ri. wool Tho pcrnsvlyaniaDS
won their gama from The Normal oh
Monday night by small score, aud
he fans seem 10 think that the local
i. NJ. c. A. team. with tl;cir regular
nen in the game, sill easily take the
game from the Wayncsburg team.
All Of the regular men will be in the
!ineup, as Race and harrington both
practiced with the team at the-gym
last night. The team is getting in
readiness for the game 10 be played
III with Wesleyan college on Febru'
airy 6, and they will no doubt run up
IN unusually large score against the
;clIege team, iftfor no other purpose
chan TO leave good Impression on
.hc fans. The game will begin prtmnt'
" ut . o'clock, with q fast preliminary
game staged before tho big contest
tiCht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Admlntstrator Appointed.

sam Il. NpzunI was appointed ad'
3ninistrator Ct the personal estate Of
the late James L. Mccoy. Bond Of ST.
leo siyeH:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Passed

RAILROAD OFFICIALS GET AS FAR
AS CASTOR JUNCTION THEN GO
EAST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
peessFlIed,

3eess Filed
Yesterday goods we're rilcd with the
Ssisrk 81 tile county court for record
sss toilo&s:
William e. Hall and wife to Cora
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Birth Certificates,

= IN, G. H. BrownHeld yesterday fi!el
TOUR birth certificates with the clerk
N tEos county court for record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Pqrt y Pledges
Must be, Kept

OcentInued from rage uns.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

IN I'd. for SO inch curtain
4VG swiss or net, value 15c. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

IOQo For girls wool mixed or
VUI sstrakhan coats, 'vaIues TO
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

ing on the Morganto%n Scholastic
cam against the cIarksturg scholas'
l. team at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

.CH OF For ladies' aII.wooI novel.
YV'v~ ty coats on suits, vaIue~
to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

, an 7R For boys wool suits
4JV oyercoats, values g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

Z01 For ladies' heavy daisy
~ cloth flannel night gowns,
value $f.co.
sATIsFACTICN CuARAN7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

3OEa For mems wool mixed
1JG heavy WORK or knock ssolit
pants, value $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
SHAW ROAD TO BE RESOLD
judge Arthur Orders Resale Of Now
Famous Atlantic Short Line
So Many Times Sold.

Judge Arthur, of Logan, has ordered
another sale of the Aatlantic, North
ern & Southern railroad. This is the
third or fourth order for tn sale of
the road and it does not yet appear
when the end will come. If the Judge
had consented to continuance in
January until the middle of May for
the Shaw syndicate to raise the mon
ey to make good the bid that was
made the probabilities are that by
this time the money would have been
forthcoming and the creditors would
have been paid their several claims.
The parties who wer asking the favor
and We're denied it have, by a little
diplomacy, secured more time than
was requested and the court is no
nearer satisfactory solution than
two months ago. 1t is wise thing
to apply business methods to proper
ty matters in court as is we'll illus
trated by the management in this
case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Lecture course Friday evening.

The next number of the lecture
course will be lecture by Senator
Burkett on Friday night of this week,
at the Presbyterian church. Senator
Burkett is not stranger in this com.
munity as ne was one of the chief at
fractions at the chautauqua last year,
and always makes good. This is the
closing entertainment of the course
and no doubt will be we'll attended.
No one who enjoys a lecture can af-
ford to miss this one. Senator Burk-
EFT, although a young man, has had a
remarkable career. He served a num-
ber of years in the lower house of
congress and afterwards was promoted
to the United States senate, where
he served a term with credit to him
self. The state of Nebraska never
had better or safer man to represent
it than Senator Burkett and we pre-
dict that he will again be called by
the state to represent it in the nation
al congress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

ficient to throw water on the highest
building in the city. The old stand
pipe will probably be repaired and
used as reserve tank in case of fire.
The council favored the laboring
man on Monday night and increased
the pay for a days work from 81 per
day to 1925. A man and team will
receive an advance also. The question
of labor in Denison during the COM
ing season is an important one and
the council took time by the forelock
and advanced the wages to be sure
of getting sufficient help.
A. j. Gary, who has the contract for
excavating the new opera house site,
appeared before the council and made
a contract to sell the dirt. Walnut
street just south of Mr.. Thew's barn
will be brought to a grade. The price
to be paid Mr.. Gary is 20 cents per
yard and it is estimated that 1900
yards will be necessary to do the
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
GOING OVER AS
SCISSORS BOOKS
Council Now Busy As Board Of Re-
view-WilI Probably Finish the
Work Today.
Buys 1900 Yards of Dirt from A. J.
Gary at 20 Cents Per Yard-Race
Track on Main Street.

The city council has been putting
in a busy week thus far, setting as a
board of review and going over the
assessors books. Very few changes
are being made, however, as Assessor
H. A. Norman has shown the best of
judgment in making up the roll. The
board will undoubtedly finish the can
vass today, and if there are many ma
terial changes five days notice will
be given parties in order that they
may appear and make objections. The
assessors books show 125 dogs in the
city, of which there are only six fe-
males. Marshal Weeks will start COL
lecting the dog tax soon.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the council on Monday the monthly
bills were allowed and the general
routine of business gone over. A COM
mittee from the consolidated fire de-
partments waited on the council and
asked permission to use the north part
of Main street for a practice track
for the running team. They wish to
use that part of the street beginning
at the Gronau home and running north
to the Aebischer property. The re.
quest was granted, provided permis
sion be obtained from the property
owners on both sides of the street.
The council made substantial pay
ment on the new water tank and tow
er that is now being erected. This
tank is a great improvent to the city
water department. 1t is being erected
by the Des Moines Bridge & Iron
company, and will cost when complet-
ed about $4,000. The tower is 70 feet
high and the tank is % feet high. An
ornamental platform will run around
the tank and steel cover will grace
the top. The riser or pipe leading to
the tank will be frost proof and the
whole structure is set upon a founda-
ton of concrete buried six feet in
the ground The ground where the
tank is located is the highest point
in the city and the force will be suf-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
neys for Harding protested

attorneys for Harding protested
against the attorney for the plaintiff
appearing against him for the alleged
reason that defendant at one time
had consulted plaintiffs attorney and
poured out his soul to him about his
side of the case and now contends
that it would be unfair and improper
for plaintiffs attorney to prosecute
him. The evidence, it is said, took a
wide range and some spicy things
were said during the hearing. We
do not know the merits of the contro-
versy, but those who heard the GRIM
ination and recrimination assert that
it was decidedly interesting for a
time. The court has the matter un-
der advisement and no doubt will be
able to solve the matter in a philo-
sophical way.
There is case for trial which is
set for tomorrow, it being the case
of Copeland, Finn company against
the Nicholson estate. This case will
be tried to a jury and will probably
occupy the most of the day. There
will probably be no other jury case
for trial and the jury will undoubt-
edly be discharged before the end of
the week.
A large number of cases have been
disposed of by default, settlement
and otherwise. After all there is no
reason for complaining with the man.
ner in which the work is done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY HANGING
John Walters, Living on Henry koIIs
Farm Near Ricketts,, Found
Hanging in tho Barn.
WORRY AND ILLNESS CAUSE
Was Discovered in Time to Save His
Life and Unfortunate Man
May Yet Recover.

John Walters, a prominent farmer
residing on Henry Kolls' farm near
Ricketts,, attempted suicide by hang
ing himself in the hay NOW of his
barn last Saturday morning, but was
discovered, however, in time to save
his life, and is now being treated be-
cause of the rash act, which is
thought to have resulted from illness
in his family and worry over recent
purchase of some land. Mr.. Walters
is we'll to do man, owning consider.
able live stock and farm machinery.
His wife has been ill for some time,
undergoing two operations only re.
Gently. Some time ago Mr.. Walters
purchased some land in Nebraska
and made cash payment of $500
thereon. The land proved to be in
ferior and Mr.. Walters was led to be-
lieve that he would suffer severe loss
if he was required to fulfill the con-
tract.
On last Friday his son, Henry, was
requested by the father, who had
secured stove poker, to assist in
keeping away the land men as he
was afraid they would come and take
all of his property. On Saturday
morning early while feeding the stock
Mr.. Walters made similar request
of his son, who tried to pacify him
by saying that there was no danger
and that everything would prove al
right. The father then went to the
hay NOW of the barn, supposedly to
throw down some hay. Not returning
however, the son started search and
found his father hanging from one of
the rafters. Being ignorant of the
laws, the son was afraid to cut the
rope holding his father, and rushed to
the house and phoned DR.. Hill of
Charter Oak and asked his advice.
The mother then ran out and cut the
rope and released the unfortunate
man.
A number of neighbors overhear-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
COURT DRAGS
ALONG SLOWLY
Jurors Becoming Nervous From Inac.
tivty and Damp Weather Which
lnterferes With Farm Work
BREEZY SESSION ON MONDAY
Copeland, Finn Co. vs. Nicholson
Estate Set for Tomorrow-Nm-
of Cases Go by Default.

The district court is dragging along
at rate so slow that if an accident
occurred no one would probably get
hurt. 1t is not the fault of the court
because circumstances seem to con-
spire to retard the transaction of bus
mess. The jurors are nervous be.
cause they cannot get away to look
after their farm work and nothing but
the damp and rainy weather which
interferes with their putting in their
crops is sufficient to keep them from
becoming inconsolable The court is
ready to attack a full docket, but
most of the important cases have been
continued by agreement of parties
On Tuesday morning the jury was
impanelled to try the case of Schlem-
mer against the c. & N. w. Railway
company. This action was brought
to recover the value of a horse which
strayed from the field onto the track
and was struck by train and killed,
because, as it is claimed, the COM
pany neglected to maintain proper
fence, but of course this was denied
by the railway company and the prin-
ciple question at issue was the one
Of the sutticiency of the fence. After
the plaintiff had introduced his testi-
mony settlement was made and the
case was disposed of summarily.
Following this the case of the j. P.
Auto company against Jurgen Krohn-
Ike was put on trial and occupied a
portion of Tuesday afternoon. The
suit was for the settlement of an al
legged claim against Mr.. Krohnke, who
filed a counter claim against the
plaintiff for nonfulfillment of contract.
The matter in actual dispute between
the parties was so small that set
tlement seemed advisable and the
case was disposed of by satisfactory
adjustment.
A breezy session occurred on Mon
day afternoon on the hearing before
the court in the case of Ainsworth and
others versus Harding when the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
TO OBSERVE 94TH
ANNIVERSARY
Odd Fellows of Crawford, Carroll and
Greene Counties to Observe
Anniversary at Deaison.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10Th is DATE
The Rebekahs to Take Prominent
Part in the Services-Prominent
Odd Fellows to Attend. ..

The Odd Fellows of Crawford, Car
roll and Greene counties will cele-
brate the ninety-fourth anniversary
of the order in Denison on Tuesday,
April 29th. The committee in charge
of the program are planning and ar
ranging for the event, which prom
ises to be one of the biggest days in
Denison for some time. 1t is esti-
mated that about 500 Odd Fellows
will be in the city on that day to Gel
ebrate their ninety-fOurth annivers-
ary. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the afternoon program, which
will be free to all. A band will be
here to furnish music for the event
and a grand parade of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will take place at 1:3O,
passing through the principal busi-
ness streets. Several speakers will
deliver addresses at the afternoon
program, among whom are: Hon. 2.
A. Church, of Jefferson; Mr.. Blume,
VI SdIIOll, anu NcV. w. N1SuI, VI
Mitche]lville, and Rev. j. Jas. De.
Pree of this city.
The members of the Odd Fellow
lodge in this city are sparing no ef-
fort in making the occasion one to be
long remembered. Below we print
the complete program in order that
readers of this paper may know just
what is planned for the days enter
tainment.
Forenoon
9:OO-Meeting at the Odd Fellows
9:2O-Delegation will meet visiting
brothers at depot.
10: O0-March from depot to Odd Eel
lows hall
1O:3O-RegistratIon and distribution
of badges.
:OO-Meeting at Odd Fellows hall.
Open air band concert.
l:30-Grand parade by Odd Fellows
Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Ever happy and jovial o. M. Camp.
bell was in Denison this afternoon
paying a visit to his many old time
friends. He was on his way to Cleve-
land, o., where he will visit George
H. Bowan company, for whom he is
travelling. O. M. is making his home
in Denver and is much pleased with
his work He says he finds many
changes have taken place in Denison
since his removal, but there are still
many familiar faces, all of whom he
was glad to greet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Continued on Page y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
$50, 900 RAILROAD
JOB FOR BRANTLEY
Former Congressman to Repre-
sent 100 Systems Of the South,
Will Keep Atlanta Offices,

Former Congressman William G.
Brantley, of Atlanta, has been ap-
pointed as one of three men to rep
resent the railroads of the United
States before the Interstate Com
morce Commission, according to in
formation that has come to Atlanta.
Mr.. Brantley will represent the roads
of the Southeast territory, compris-
ing 100 systems south of the Mason
and Dixon line. The other two men
will represent the railroads of the
Eastern and Western States.
The details of the appointment and
the salary connected with the posi-
ton have not been given out. It is
generally understood, however, that
the Western representative of the
railroads has signed a five-year con-
tract at an annual salary OF about
$50, 900. It is supposed that the con-
tracts of Mr.. Brantley and the East
ern representative are virtually the
same.
1t is probable that Mr.. Brantley's
work, for at least the first five years,
will be to represent the roads in an
advisory capacity during the finding
of a physical valuation of the rail-
roads of the United States. which the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
now undertaking. 1t is estimated that
the commission will pass on $751; O0,-
of F9ilrnQ6 nTnnnrfU
and the valuation arrived at will be
the basis for future taxation and rate
making.
Mr.. Brantley will soon open Of
fees in Washington to facilitate the
handling of his work, though he will
retain his Offices in Atlanta and spend
norton of his time here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
OWLS OPEN HOME
FOR YANCEY BALL
Court House Attaches Sell Hun
dreds Of Tickets-Contribu-
tons Still Are Needed.

The club rooms and dance floor on
the roof garden of the Owls Club
have been offered for the Dave Yam
cey benefit ball Friday night.
Practically every attache Of the
Sheriff's Office and the court house
has lent his efforts to boosting the
affair, and already hundreds of tick
cts have been sold. Men will be
charged rs cents for admission. Wom-
en- will be admitted free of charge.
The proceeds will go toward the
Yancey fund to brighten the future of
the dead deputy's widow and six chill
dren.
Additional subscriptions to this
cause are badly needed. Provision
for the life of the Yancey family has
been but poorly made so far. A plea
was issued Wednesday to the thou
sands of persons who have not yet
contributed their mite to do so imme-
diately. A dime, a quarter or a half
dollar is desired from each. The
amount is Insignificant, yet it means
happiness to the stricken family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HENEY EXPECTED
To Be NJ NAB'S
SUCCESSOR
Believed Wilson Won't Heed Fact
That He's Bull Moose-Retire-
ment of McReynoIds Hinted.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-It was
stated at the White House to-day az
practically certain that Francis J..
Heney, the San Francisco prosecutor
who convicted Abe Ruef of graft and
successfully conducted a number If
other important criminal cases, will
be placed in charge Of the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave case.
The only obstacle to Heney's ap-
pointment as special counsel in this
case is a political one It is admit
ted that his appointment to take
charge of the white slave cases at
this time will tremendously help
Heney's candidacy for the Senate. and
as the prosecutor is a rabid Pro-
gressive, it is understood that this
course will endanger the Democratic
chances in California.
However, as President Wilson is
being informed on all sides that
Heney is the man to manage the
Government side of the case 1t is
probable he will cast aside all politics
and appoint the Progressive as spe-
cial counsel
The President to-day conferred
with Attorney General McReynolds
anu representative Mann, OF Cdlt-
fornia, on the Caminetti matter, but
neither side would make any state
ment.
The White House and the Depart
ment of Justice said the McNab mat
ter is closed 80 far as Washington is
concerned. and the Government is on
~ interested in obtaining justice,
swift and sure, for Diggs and Cam
inettl.
Rumors that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds is about to leave the cab
met have been strengthened by the
developments in the Caminetti case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

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19c Irish Nail bleach &c.
soc Pompeian Massage Cream 3ee.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ThrOng Chases Boy
Down Busy Streets

Willie Jones, a 17-year- old negro
had nothing on his mind but his cap
Wednesday morning as he stood at
Five Points. The transformation OF
his mental state was marvellous, how
ever, when he saw Policeman Helms
Of Columbus, Jones former home, ap-
preaching.
Terror seized him and he dashed
through a crowd into Marietta Street
Hundreds Joined the chase Excite
ment ran high until Jones was ar
rested at Forsyth by Helms.
Jones will be taken to Columbus I,
answer charge Of theft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

25c Isbells Invisible Face Powder TIC
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25c travellers size paper leaf face powder
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