davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
PYTHIANS AT CLARKSBURG.
Opening Of Encampment Finds City
Thronged With Visitors.

c.. ARkSBURG, Aug. PA do2-
III companies of the Uniform RAM;
# knights of Pythias. of West Vir-
ginia, were on the ground at Camp
Lewis, where the annual cncamp-
ment was opened today.
Other companies will arrive 10.
night. The camp was dedicated
his afternoon with Brigadicr Gen.
raj Chas A. Barlow. OF Spencer. and
staff in attendance. The grand lodg,
and the Pythian Sisters will be In
session for three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
ANOTHER CIRCUS COMING.

Pleasure seeking Fairmontcrs will
he RECALLED with another circus on
S""'cmh"r s. when Sir. Sautellc's
show will appear. here. The advance
man for the circus was in the city
today perfeeting arrangements.
From press notices regarding the
performance printed in the cities in
which this circus has appeared 1t
would appear that the show is of
high class and one that is sure to
please.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
To Much Talk
CONTINUE" from Page Ons.j

liz coursci this case" he said. All
we are asking is Shape Justice"
W. X. Mcke0n, Of the Thaw legal
contingent, explained one of the rea-
sens why they had not announced i,
definite line Of action.
We are waiting for the other Side
to show its hand" he.remarked. at
las never been made clear to me jus,
exactly what the Canadian authori-
Ties are going to do in regard to
Thaw."
81 have no doubt" said Mr.. Jerome,
shortly after his arrival here, that
Thaw will be returned to New York
and again confined in Mattcawan. |
am confident Of the outcome of this
ease. believe Thaw will be dcport-
ed from Canada. and there will be !. 0
trouble about getting him into New
York State"
SffERBftOOkE. Que. Aug. 95.--
Echind an iron grillcdw indow of the
Shcrhronkc jail yesterday. Harry
Thaw rrCttcd and fumed ana talked
crraticatty. He is still confident in
himself and exclaimed more than
once: 81 am not afraid of Mattcawau.
| have bravcd the eeath chair twic,..
There is nothing to fear"
Thaw is absolutely certain Of his
sanity. Yesterday he remembered the
word reasonable" and used it hun
dred times. It was reasonable, he
thought. to map out campaign OF
publicity. He spent the day doing
So
To-day there rcmains no doubt in
the legal course that Thaw is going
t. follow. The habeas corpus writ
will be argued Wednesday, and ac-
corling to opinion. he will be deliv-
cred over to the immigration authosi-
ties. An inquiry board of the immi-
grafton department will decide
whether he is guilty OF the charge
that he is an escaped lunatic and en-
tered Canada by stealth.
Should that board decide to keep
him out his attorneys will appeal 10
the minister of the interior. This
appeal would probably result In Il
prolonged investigation into the
claims Of freedom In Canada.
In the end If he is put across the
tCrdCr in any State outside of New
York there will follow the fgn,
against eXtradition to New York. But
the immigration inquiry will proba
lily take time. There is only the re-
hottest chance that Thaw will be
shipped to Vermont on short notice.
Ii Is to prevent just this that some o!
the best lawyers in Canada have hc"n
retained for him.
Thaw has outlined his case and
las very clear grip of it. He has in
struCted his lawyers to keep him In
Canada as long as possible, and tt
obtain freedom for him hcrci il they
can, He is convinced that public
opinion is going to be n powerful fac
tor in his fate whether in Vermont or
CTnada. and has set ont to create
sympathy for himself and convey the
impression that he has been the vic
TIM of his enemies.
He was much concerned lest the
people should thinK he is not per-
sonally in charge Of his case. at
must be made clear" he asserted
THAT | have been in charge of 1t all
along. 1t must be understood as well
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Nowakoski will be given hearing
Saturday morning.
Goes After Fugitive.

Sheriff 9. i. Conway has gone 10
detroit to bring back Jim Griffin.
who was arrestcdt here Friday. Grit
fin is wanted here on n charge of
rape.
Sheriff Conway and Deputy Sher-
iE Buckley drew cuts us to see WHO
should have the pleasure of the trip.
Deputy Sheriff Buckley won. He
generously yielded to Sheriff Coma
way who is expected to return with
the prisoner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Gun Toter Arrested.

Minrystaw Nowakoski was arraign
d in Justice r. Leigh Fleming >
court to-day for carrying revolver,
The information for tho complain,
AS lodged with The justice by IN,
Illus Gretsingcr, Joseph A. iIOckC
vas appointed special officer tn
make the arrest. NOwakoski carried
! baby hammellcss. the barrel OF
which was less than an inch long. I,
was the first gun Of its kind ever cX
Eibited in Il Marion county court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
WAITING FOR BRIDGE DECISION

Major S. D. Brady. chief engineer
Of the Buckhannon and Northern
Railroad Company. was here to-day
looking after matters pertaining to
his company. He s;'ys everything is
now waiting to see what the govern
ment is going to do in the bridge
controversy which was th,eshed out
here last Friday.
Roy McWhorter, superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph office
at Elkins, was the guest of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. McWhor-
ter. over Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
FILLED BROTHERS PULPIT.

The Rev. DR.. w. 3. King, pastor
If the Methodist Episcopal church at
&'kins. preached two sermons at the
Diamond Street church in the First
ward yesterday for his brother. Rev.
0. D. King. superintendent of the
Morgantown district. Rev. King was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X.
Jones. Of 40S CASTOR avenue. while
IL the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
them a farewell They will return to
Pittsburgh, making the trip in their
house boat pushed by motor craft.
Stagehands Enjoy Outing.

The members Of the local organfza-
ton OF stage hands, and Il number
Of friends enjoyed u fine outing on
the river yesterday near The Log. a
Plendid dinner was served. The trir
was made in one of the crafts at the
iiarr boat livery. The patry went up
the river in the morning and return
eG in. the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Gun Toter Caught.

Salvatore Romano was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Buckley for car
rying gun. Tch man was armed
with SS-calibrc revolver and was
shooting near FairmOnt avenue and
Twelfth street yesterday. Romano
was found with the goods on him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Crescent Club Breaks Camp.

The Crescent Club, Of Pittsburgt
which has enjoyed a pleasant outing
IN the Nixon farm between Benton's
Ferry and Coifax, broke camp to-day.
The members of the club had been in
their camp for several weeks. Yes
'tcrday number of Fairponters gave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
C'1Y-1E~S.
BRIEFS
Johnson Held for Grand JURY
|. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Johnson Held for Grand jury.
Phil johnson. who was tried Fri
lay and Saturday in Justice Elem.
ngs court on charge of selling co.
uine, was held for the grand jury.
lis bond was fixed Al five hundred
!ollarS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
DagIum

The farmers OF Daglum are all busy
cutting their grain. One can stand in
his door and see binders going in all
directions.
Clarence Glazier made a business
trip to Dickinson. returning Monday.
bringing a fine young mare and colt
with him.
Clarence Miller came out from South
Heart Monday with the county road
crew to begin work in township 1877.
Mrs. Alva Cockrell took their oldest
son, George. to the hospital at Dickin-
son last week to have his face operated
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
Local News

Game Warden Charles Gunkel was
in Dickinson the past week looking
after his official duties.
2 large pkgs. matches for 29c at
Ro4uelte's Economy Sale Saturday.
adv.
Mckenzie County Chronicle w. C..
Rawson plans on stocking his farm ad-
joining Rawson with blooded cattle
and hogs.
August Vetterlein. who is teaching
school in the Hungarian district No.
IS, was attending to business matters
in County Superintendent Wards Office
recently.
Attorney F. D. Hevener left on Thurs
day for Chicago where he will visit his
brother for two days and meet his wife
and children who are due to leave
Montpelier, Vermont, on the 18th.
S lbs. Navy beans for Csc at Ro-
q~uette's Economy Sale Saturday. --adv.
Adams County Record w. B..
Howe returned recently from his horse
ranch at Selfridee where he has been
looking after things for The past three
months. He expects to 60 south in a
few days to look after his sheep which
are located south of the South Grand.
Miss Helen Stone, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A.C. Stone of Sentinel Butte,
is at St. Joseyh's hospital for an ap-
pendicitis operation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone took their daughter to Dick
inson last week but it was found
that an operation could not be per-
formed at once. Mrs. Stone is with he1
daughter at the hospital.
Dutch cleanser &c per can at Ro.
quette's Economy Sale Saturday. --adv.
Glen Ullin News Frank Thomas
who for v three years past has beer
employed as second man in the Mandar
Mercantile Co.'S yards at this place,
has been given the position of stool
man in the company's yard at Dickin.
son. Mr.. Thomas has been a faithful
employee and the promotion is a vel
deserved ne.
Large can't fancy pears, 14c can a
Roquette's Economy Sale Saturday. adv
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16

inson and attended church there Sum-
day.
John Hanson made a trip to Dickinson
last Saturday.
James Delaney returned last week
from Emerson to harvest his grain.
James Delaney, Jr., returned Satur.
day, being laid up with rheumatism.
Mrs. MCGUIRE OF Eden Valley, MIMI.
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Grue-
man Easton, a few days last week.
Roy j. Muhlmann made q trip to
Dickinson the first of the week TO meet
his brother-in-law and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Romeo Bielfeldt, who expect 10
remain here the rest of the summer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
House For Sale .

For rent-25o acres broken in ny
5-13o.o7 for season of 1914. Inquire OF
]. W. Sturgeon, Dickinson.-adv. 7-19-tt
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
Fresh line OF fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv. 4-1o-tt
We a loan you money on your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Aevener Investment Co., lessen
6ids.-adv. 4-12-tt
Money on hand for Farm Loans
No delay. See Everett. 4-6-tf
Large jars pickles, all varieties, 24c
each at RoQuette's Economy Sale
Saturday. --adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
Local News


: The A. H. Brandhagens..have an unusu-
ally good garden this season. Their
tomatoes commenced to ripen on July
3Oth.
Wanted q renter for section 33-143-9S
in Billings Go. Good buildings. 400
acres undern cultivation. Sarah Ethel
Smith, Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 1t
Mrs. S. M. Ferris..left the first of the
week for New Brunswick, where she
will visit her mother and relatives
for two months. Mr.. Ferris left later
in the week for Sidney, Montana, to
visit his brother, j. A. Ferris, for a
few weeks.
Glendive Review Miss Helen Greg
DRY visited friends at the Jordan hotel
between trains last Thursday evening
and at noon of the following day her
mother, Mrs. Helen Gregory, came down
from Billings and her daughter joined
her and went to New York from where
the young lady will 60 to Georgetown
convent for Der second year.
Fancy seeded raisins, 3 pkgs. for Csc.
at Roquette's Economy Sale Saturday.
adv.
Taylor Reporter dickinson, the
metropolis of Western North Dakota.
did herself proud this week in the
entertainment and %hospitable treatment
of the hundreds of Elks who gathered
there to take part in the dedication OF
the beautiful new home and the cele-
bration in connection Herewith. The
big doings started Tuesday and for two
days the Elks owned the town.
Mandan Pioneer The magnificent
new home of the Dickinson Elks has
cost in the neighborhood of $50. 900.
and it is no exaggeration to state there
are few homes in the United States,
outside of the big cities, that car
compare with the Dickinson home.
The furnishings are most elaborate, ant
our sister city of the West Slope car
we'll afford to be proud of her Elks
lodge. The Dickinson lodge number
about $50 members from all over thu
West Slope and in eastern Montana.
Dawson County Review Julius
Weielanda, for many years an employ
of Douglas. Mead g. Co., returned home
last week from st. Paul. where he spen
nearly " months in ST. Luke's hos
pital. Mr.. Weiglanda had been suffer
ing from kidney trouble for many year
and it had become so acute that h
was unable to work and he had giveI
up hope of ever regaining his forme
strength. He went to St. Luke's hos
pital. where he was the subject of
clinic before a convention of physician
and surgeons that was meeting in St
Paul al that time and it was finall,
decided to operate on him. although b
had been turned away from hospital
twice before with the information tina
he was beyond help. After the opera
ton at St. Luke's, he began to men
and now says that he hasn't felt bette
since he was 10 years of age.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16

Mrs. Toole and children returned on
tuesday from their Minnesota visit.
Mrs. Smith Harrison returned We'd
nesday to Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Henry Reichert was in Mandan
and Bismarck for two days the first of
the week with friends.
Ed. j. Hughes, of Bouleer & Hughes,
went to Bismarck on Thursday to at
tend to some business matters.
Mrs. Gerald Bowers and children who
had been at Lake Bemidji. Mimi. for
some time, returned on Monday.
Frank Reilly has bought the o. X.
livery barn business from Floyd Wilson.
taking possession the first of the week.
Miss Rose Hornstra is spending a
week at Glendive, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitmer, former
Dickinson residents.
F. G. Reed, of Reed Bros, left this
week for the eastern markets to pur-
chase goods for their stores at Dickin-
son and Manning,
DR.. H. Anderson was in Beach the
first of the week to straiehten out an
inspection tangle of some horses trailed
in from South Dakota.
Ralph Abbey, son of D. P. Abbey,
formerly of Taylor and Richardton, is
wanted in Hettinger county for stealing
a horse from Frank Miller. Ralph
Abbey. is about 20 years Of age. He
took the horse to the South Dakota line
where he left the animal in a pasture.
MIR. Miller traced the horse and brought
him back and had a warrant sworn out
or Abbey but when the deputies arrived
the young thief had flown. 1t is only a
year or two ago that Ralph Abbey
stole property from the home of Com
missioner Wm. Colerove. He was
arrested but got off by returning the
property and promising to pay the costs.
The Abbeys are a bad lot. The old
man was arrested some years ago in
this county for his crooked dealing.
Misses Myra Wiley and Marguerite
Rudiselle were east bound passengers
from here last Saturday. They stopped
| off at Bismarck between trains to visit
Miss Elsie %Iorgerson, who is recovering
from a serious operation at one of the
hospitals there. From Bismarck Miss
Rudiselle went to Jamestown where she
will visit with Mrs. Ray Lambertson
for about two weeks, and Miss Wiley
went on 10 Steele to visit relatives and
friends for a short time.
Rev. j. C. Erb was in Tuesday from
his farm near Manning 10 get some
material for his stone granary which he
is constructing for his 200 acre crop
this year. The grain bin is 16 by 80
feet. Mr.. Erb has 19 acres of corn that
is as fine as any he ever saw in this
country. While in Dickinson Mr.. Erb
was making arrangements to get a
house Tor his family the coming fall
and winter in order to get the advant-
age of our schools for his children. He
has two children who will enter the
high school.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16

on for an abscess. The little fellow is
doing nicely under the skillful care of
DR.. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Erickson enter
tanned w. H. Kennedy, Joe Malone
and Mr.. Torkelson of South Heart at
supper one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. johnson enter
tanned G.. w. Cockrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Erickson, Mrs. c. Glazier. Mrs.
Wheelock, her son. Willard, and daugh.
ter, Luella. for dinner Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16

Prospect
Anton Ambrust was a caller in Dick
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-03

ment to the progressive nominee. He
added that numerous progressives, in
conversation with him on the political
situation, had expressed the hope that
some way could be found to agree up
on candidate.
1t was not suggested that this
meant shaking the red flag of fusion
in the faces of some progressives who
SHE'D at the suggestion of amalgama-
ton. Mr. Wakelee said he had per-
sonal opinions that he did not care
to express for publication just now,
but he was willing to be quoted thus
'1f the progressives are as weak
as the most ardent republican thinks
they are, they are still strong enough
by nominating a candidate for COVER
nor, to defeat any republican candi-
date.
'If the republicans are as weak as
the most hopeful progressive would
have us believe they are, they are
certainly strong enough by nominating
a candidate for governor, to defeat
any progressive candidate.
1T appears to me, then, to be wis
dom for the republicans and progress
sives to find a man acceptable to
both, and then elect him governor of
New Jersey.
''It is a much healthier condition for
the state and country when the par
ty in power is confronted by united
opposition
Continuing, Mr.. Wakelee said that
there was no essential difference in
this state between the principles of
the great body of progressives and
those of the great mass of republi-
cans. He pointed out that Roose-
velt progressive delegation from Hud-
son county sat in the republican state
convention last fall and agreed with
the republican delegates on every
proposition except an Endorsement of
President Taft for denomination
Mr.. Wakelee named probably a doz-
en- men as available for nomination,
both in the progressive and republi-
can primaries, but he refused to be
quoted on that score as, he said.
the movement for the nomination of
a candidate should "come from the
ground up" Among those he named,
however, were some who are simon
pure progressives and some who are
in the progressive element in the re-
publican party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-03
NOT CHAUFFEUR BUT GASOLINE.
Said to be the Cause of the Demise
of William Nayehoff's Chickens.

Two deputy sheriffs detailed by
Sheriff Whitfield B. Gillen to guard
the premises and property of William
Nayehoff at Whippany have reported
back to the sheriff that all is quiet
in the village. Nayehoff, chicken
dealer, complained to the sheriff that
someone was poisoning his small
chickens. He claimed to have lost
several hundred of them and thought
his chauffeur was guilty Nayehoff
discharged the chauffeur and re-
quested the sheriff to give him some
guards so that the chauffeur might
not return Saturday night and wreak
vengeance. Sheriff Gillen complied
with the request, having plethora
of deputies on hand since the Whar-
ton strike riots.
One of the deputies is something
of chicken fancier and he investi-
gated Nayehoff's system of raising
the chicks. He reported that in his
opinion the chicks had died from the
effects of inhaling gasoline fumes
from the heater of the brooder in
which they were kept. He so told
Nayehoff but the latter insisted he
was using the most scientific method
of raising the chicks and that the
chauffeur must be at fault.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-03

Company A, in command of Captain
Lewis Kirkbride, wore the West
Point dress uniforms of gray. Com
pany B, Lieutenant Roberts, had uni
forms of blue, those of the lower
school at the academy
A detachment of Spanish War
veterans were Immediately behind
the Grand Army veterans. Boy Scouts
of the town were In line, all the
troops turning out except those of
the Methodist church and the Young
Mems Christian association, which
are camping at Green pond. The
scouts had their wagon in line and
also their boat, the Patrol, mounted
on wheels. At the end of the parade
were wagons of flowers.
! The Morristown band played for
the parade and also a concert in the
afternoon. It's music was well APP
preciated and the band proved that it
has been making rapid strides mu
sically.
After the parade there was a short
service at the Soldiers monument.
1t was conducted by Commander Col
| line B. Weir, of the Grand Army
post A firing squad from the Mill,
tary academy fired salute and taps
were sounded by buglers of the acad--
emy, Musicians Robertson, Zeal. Car
mer and Jefferies.
At one o'clock there was a collation.
served by Hope league in the Meth
odist Episcopal church Willard w.
| Cutler, of the Memorial Day associa-
ton, was POSTMASTER and after the
yiands had been partaken of he called
upon several for speeches. Among
those who responded were the Rev.
w. w. Hammond, Captain Wilson, of
the Military academy; Isaac R. Pier
son, the Rev. w. w. Holloway. A
letter of regret from Mayor Todd
was read and DIR. Frederick w. owen
read letter from soldier written
In 1861. There was singing led by
Lucius P. Hannas with Miss Mabel
Bower at the piano.
The Lyceum was filled at the pub
lie exercises in the evening. The
Grand Army post and other organ
lzations marched to the theatre with
the Morristown band Judge Cutler
presided and the exercises opened
with an overture by the band, after
which was the reception to the colors.
The Rev. Ralph B. Urmy offered
prayer and James Doolittle, tenor,
sang accompanied by Mrs. Doolttle
at the piano and Miss Mabel stark
recited. Adjutant Hannas, of the
post, read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress and the roll of honor of the
post. The Rev Merle H. Anderson
was the orator of the evening. He
had as his subject "the Man and His
Mission speaking of Abraham Lin
coin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-06-03
oReANIsTs' ANNUAL MEETING.
National Association Members t
Gather In Ocean Grove.

1dtHcT III SSTdH 0foNSs
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Organists will
be held at Ocean Grove, N. j., dur
ing the week beginning August 4th.
Three meetings day will be held
and there will be two daily organ
recitals given by visiting organists.
The organ builders of this country
will have an extensive exhibit of
keydesks, pipes, stop actions, blow
ing machinery, etc., and the music
publishers plan a very elaborate dis
play.
Among the subjects to be discussed
will be the Standardization of the
console, or keydesk, together with
all the modern Inventions. Church
music will also form an important
feature of the convention, and the
rag-time gospel hymn will come in
for some vigorous denunciation.
During the week there will be
held several concerts besides the or
gan recitals, closing on Saturday
night with Handeps Messiah" Civ
en- by a chorus of seven hundred
voices, full symphony orchestra, the
big Ocean Grove organ, and eminent
soloists, under the direction of Tall
Esen Morgan, the conductor of music
at Ocean Grove, and the National
superintendent of the N. A. o.