davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
sweet Corn { d Drouth.

"o vegetable withstands severe
rum and heat so we'll as sweet corn.
succeeds well in either hills or
ha; probably in the later plants
NOT blow over so much during wet
9 wintry weather. The soil must be
~ r'ch for the best results.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
All Black Hat

An effective chapeau carried out en-
tirely in black is of the derby type, in
fine black milan. A ribbon is laid
closely to the crown at base and a
large mount of soft. black plumage
stands upright at the rizht-hand side
of the back.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

shirring, has been
fashioned into the
above charming
frock. The blouse
portion was gath
cred into two
shirred puffs form
ing a bolero over
a dainty vest OF
cream s h a d o W
lace with little
pointed yoke OF
the SAME. L ut
sleeve is similarly
treated at the ell
bow and a little
cuff of the lace
shows below. Sat
Uncovered but
tons of the shade
of the crepe,
which is a soft
gray trim bodice
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
RevoIutionize Butter Making.

The tubular hand separator and the
small farm creamery have revolution
lied farm butter making. the milk is
kept at an even temperature and much
labor saved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
Value of the C0l0Strum.

Compared with ordinary milk. colos-
trum is rich in protein and the min
eral substances. but lower in milk
sugar and fat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
Cheap Bulls.

A simple way to throw money away
is to buy a cheap bull whose heifers
will give less milk than their dams.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

built UP in fertility and the yield o
the several crops makes wider MAJ
gin for profits than If but one we-
grown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
OF DAINTY CRETE De CHINE
Charming Frock That Is Fresh From
the Hands Of One of the Most
Famous Designers.

Crepe de chine, which is the most
beautiful of the silks for draping and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
increases Milk Flow.

1miort for the COW has a tendency
Increase the milk flow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
$1,000. EVERY
!. DAY INC0NIEI0
BUSGH. HEIRS.
ESTATE OF DEAD BREWER TO
is TO BE FORMED INTO
S5o,oOo,OOO TRUST.
INCOME DIVIDED INTO SHARES
TO BE PAID TO HIS
HEIRS.
SON ADoIPHJs HAS TWO SHARES ]
WHICH WILL BRING HIM
$75o.oOO YEARLY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. so.Eaeh OF
the heirs OF the estate OF Adolf
phus IIusch. VINO according to the
will filed here late yesterday are, to
have share of the trust into which
the estate is to be formed, will have
an annual income of $S75,0OO a
share, or more than $1,000 o day.
The son. August A. Busch, who.
succeeds his father in the manage
ment OF the vast properties is to have
two shares of the trust and lis In.
come consequently will be $4,000
c year minus the provision he Is re.
quircd to make for his invalid BROTH
ar Carl. -
These figures were made known to-
day by a high officer Of the Busch
corporation. According to this off,
Ger the income of the estate is esti-.
mated at $S,OOO,OOO, which, Is af 9
per cent. return on a yaluati6nGef
$4,000, 900. The heirs are the Svsiilii
ow and the seven children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
c. L. Warmer
Leaves Ohio
Penitentiqry
FORMER TREASURER OF BIG
FOUR RELEASED AFTER
SERVING q YEAS.
SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS FOR
EMBEZzL1NG $643.COO
FROM ROAD.

COLrMETS. o.. Oct. %O.-Aflcl
serving about four years, Chas. l..
Warrinrr. former treasurer Of the
Zig Four ItaiIroad company. was re,
leased today from the pcnitcntiary
He left at once Tor his home in Gin.
cinnati where Il" proposes TO resume
lis residence temporarily. Later he
expects TO cnsaS" in fruit farming
in some rural community.
Walrincr was sentenced at Gin
cinnali in 1910 to six years impris-
Onment for the cmbczzlcment OF
$G43.0O0 of the Big Fours funds
lie confessed to the shortage
Trough manipulation of books as
rcasurcr for Il period of many
ears. The deduction OF time on ac-
ounr OF good behavior while Il pris.
.ncr shortened his term little more
han two years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

CALIFORNIA RAILROAD C0MMIS
SI0EER TALKS TO WASHING.
TON CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. so The
rates which public utility corpora
tions arc entitled to rhaY%r the pub.
lie should Lr based on reasonable
return upon ,Ech money AS they
honestly and wisely rXpcnd for Tia"
public" not upon the increased valuo
Cf their property. asserted Max The
Ian today In aH address before lha
National .isauciatinu of Railway rom
miSsioncra.
Mr. Thclan who is member OF
the California Railroad commission
declared that the use o! the pres
cnt value" or Reproduction value
theories rs basis for determining
rates was wrong. Pointing out tnai
the courts had not yet definitely cs
tabltshcd Il basis upon which publi'
utility rates are to be calculated. Mr.
TleIan proposed that the basis shoHlI
hc fixed on Fundamental principles
relationship of nriHcipa! and agent
between the public and ,hr public
utilities.
"!t seems clear" he said. 'lIa.
public utilities are entitled to r2a
sonab!c return upon such money 4,
they honestly ANA wisely ryprnd fGr
the public but that they slnuli not
be allowed a return on the increased
- L..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
DiuedInto Tank
OF Hot Watls.i
N E.'v W,
GIRLS BADLY soAIDED OWING
TO CARELESSNEsS OF
STAGE HAND.

MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 80. -
Two diving nymphs exhibiting their
charms and skill in a local theatef
are today encasing their forms In
hospital sheets instead of KeIlerman
costumes, as a result of a stage
hands blunder at a local theater
last night. When the cold wave hit
Milwaukee yesterday the water was
too cold for the girls and they COM
planned. The stage handS turned
steam into the tank and forgot to
turn 1t off. .p.,,
When the girls appeared for re-
hearsal no one noticed that the wat
cr was not as Usual, and Edith By
ington and Eva Luwln dove togeth-
cr. Their screams prevented the
other girls from leaping, and the
two girls were badly scalded before
they were able 10 get out Of the boil
ing water. They are at the Emerg-
ency Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
CONGRESSMAN
IS OPPOSED TO
WEDDING GIFT
GRAY, OF INDIANA, OBJECTS TO
CONTRIBUTING FOR PRES
DENTS DAUGHTER.
SAYS MEMBERS ARE PRACTICAL.
LY ALL STRANGERS TO THE
WHITE HOUSE.
WILL GIVE HIS S TO MAKE
WILL GIVE HIS S TO MAKE
SOME POOR CHILD HAP
Ply CHRISTMAS.

WASHINGTON. y. C., Oct So.
Republican Leader Mann'S plan for
subscriptions by congressman to a
wedding gift for Miss Jessie Wilson
was denounced in the house today by
Representative Grey, Democrat. o:
Indiana. who said the movement was
"ln exceeding bad taste.
Grey declared tnaL few of the mem
hcrS knew the bridc-elcct and he Of
lcrcd a resolution declaring that Tie
members OF the house extend to Miss
Wilson on approaching this great
step in lire's highway their hearth
cst congratulations and well wishes
as symbol of the soliCitIdc Of its
er" n"''"" for the happiness and
welfare CT all our people. no action
was taken on revolution.
While Grey was speaking lie waved
a s. bill which lie said lie would give
TO some poor little child who At
Christmas time pccred through the
window of a shop. a wish TO alb
solve myself, said Grey, IRON the
movement 10 give the presidents
daughter wedding gift. This is in
bad taste and am sure ii has for its
foundation only desire 10 attract aL-
tpntion. y morbid desire for recog-
uition. ! think 1t especially Dn.
taste and indiscretion and piece 0t
unwarrantcd presumption to tender
the lady any trinkct. Except for Il
few members. none Of us is Il close
personal friend of this family. The
great body of members are strangers.
The White House knows MS only in
nur representative capicity. 1t is
~ 0pGr to recognize the coming we'd
ding. it ut all, only as an unofficial
act and the way the house can prop
rrly perform its part at the coming
wedding would be through rcsoIu-
don.
REPRESENTATIVE Pom, of North Caro-
lima, objected to amy consideration
Of Grry's resolution. Mr.. Mann as
Republican leader. endrd the Incl
dent with statement that IL would
be hopeless to try to put into MIR.
Grcy's soul the expression that finds
itself in the heart of every other
member Ct this house; other mem
bcrs do not need to be told why"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Will Divide
Responsibility
LAITY SHOULD ACT WITH MINIS.
TRY IN WORKING FOR
THE CHURCH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 3O.--
Sanctioning a campaign for the evan
eclizntion Of the world and accepting
responsibility for 100000 ,0UG people
IN heather lands and approving The
financial scheme adopted by the gen.
cral conference OF the Methodist
church at ST. Paul in May. 1872, the
policy committee of the National con-
ference of MrthodistS made tenta-
tive report to-day. Tie report which
waS read by Eishop ". +. Mcdowell
Of Chicago. declare" that the laity
Shall assume all responsibilities on
an equality with the ministry for tho
success of the church. II is asserted
that the church should ally itself
with ali movements for civic riSht"'
BUSINESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Pictures Of CZqrksburg Women
AS Nymbhs Create Sensation i

be revealed. The subjects spared
nothing in order to perpetuate the
memory of their charms.
Tho Thomas Collection Of Art"
as the police call 1t, was found in
Thomas rooms when the police
searched them after his arrest,
Thomas pleaded that the films and
pictures be returned to him, offering
to mutilate them, and when this re-
quest was refused he asked the po-
lice to burn both films and pictures;
His request was again denied and
photographs were made from the
films,
Thomas, who is so years old, had
been living in ease and apparent Idle.
ness for several weeks. He took q
Job as an usher in a moving Picture
house, but worked only g few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Inspecting The
Normal School
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS Wis.
ITORS IN FAIRM0NT
TODAY.

The state board Of regents wa!
here today looking over the Fair
mont Normal school. The members
found everything here in first class
condition. Those present were NJ
p. Shawkey. of Charleston, stote ST.
prrintcndcnt OF schools; George S
Laidley. OF Charleston; Earl W. Or
lcbay, of Wheeling; G. A. Northcott,
Of Huntington; ]. B. Finley, OF
Parkclsburg. and ]. +. Marsh, score
tary OF the hoard.
The board held a meeting at the
Fairnlont Chamber Of Commerce Of
ficcs this afternoon where several
matters were discussed with Presi-
dent O. !. Woodlcy, of the Fairmont
Normal school.
Tie board went from here to Nor
gantown, boarding the 1880 train
for the down river city. There they
will look over the University sltua-
ton. There Is still vacancy In the
faculty. There Is no dean in the
law department aud there are sever
nj other things that are claiming
the attention Of the board Of re-
gents.
Hon. James S. Lakin, president OF
the State Board of Control, will join
the board Of regents at Morgantown
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

CLARKSDuRG, w. Va. Oct. DO
4 set of Photographic films, showing
several Clarksburg women gnrbcd as
wood nymphs before clothes were
even thought of, has been discovered
in the possession of George II. L
Thomas, who was arrested for carry
ing pistol.
As q result between Is and 20 wo'
men and girls Of this town are wor-
ricd. The chief of police has Tefus-
cd to promise to keep the identity ct
the pictured women secret.
Some of the films depict nymph'
bathing or at play In little hooks OF
the forest. Others show the nymphS
In more modern surroundings, but
in the same ancient attire, holding
little gatherings in Thomas apart
mcnts. In all OF them, however, moth
ing was hidden that could possibly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

family was not much pleased with
the match and -!c herself was rath-
cr lukrwarm. jealousy. combined
with opposition to his love affair.
probably was the reason for tho act,
Kelly went to the rear of the barn
abou, . o'clock II til" morning and
after few w0rd' lcvClcd the gun
IT his sweetheart. After hr had kill
cd her he turned the weapon on him
self. and death must have been al
most instantaneous.
IN inquest WIS held over til" bod
ics u: tie two this morning, follow
ing an examination by Dr. II. II.
hopkins. Miss Fleming left, be.
sides her parents, three brothers
and three sisters, Kelly was tho
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Kelly Of
near hidgcvtllc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
STORE GIRLS ARE FAST
MARRYING IN MoRGANToWN

MoRGANToWN, Oct. 80. - Orr.
Brothers department store, of this
city, has been dubbed. the "Matrl-
monial center OF Monongalia coun-
ty," as the result OF seven clerks be-.
ing married in as many months.
Miss Loretta Hamilton is the latest
girl to "catch," Frederick Judy be-
ing the man in the case. Applica-
tions for positions are now coming
in punches to the proprietors from
females OF; all ages who are anxious
to be chosen as some mans life mate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

OfNaturalGas
Wasting Daily
DRILLERs UNABLE TO CONTROL
NEW WELL BROUGHT IN
TUESDAY.
SITUATED ON THE BORDER BE.
TWEEN BRAYTON AND GIL.
MER COUNTIES.

CHARLESTON, Oct. %O.--It is es-
timated that fully 100000 cubic
feet of natural gas is going to waste
every day at a point on the border
between BraxtOr and GiImer coun-
ties, where one of the best wells in
the recent history Of the state was
brought in Tuesday afternoon. The
flow OF gas was so great that the
drillcrS were unable TO control it.
Preparations are being made to har-
ness the well and 1t is expected it
will be shut in within the next few
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The city tax books for the
wear 1918 have been complet.
ed, and the city taxes for said
year are now in my hands for
collection.
Y If paid before November 80,
1918, a discount Of 2l2 per
cent will be allowed.
All taxes must be paid be-
fore January lst, 1914, on &C.
count Of the new administra'
tion, under commission form
Of government, taking charge
Of the conduct of the city's af.
fairs on that date.
1O-99-tf City Collector,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Will Continue
Aid to Strikers
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MINERS IN
EASTERN OHIO so
! VOTE.

or ST. CLAlRSVli.LE, Ohio, Oct. 20.
Fifteen thousand members of the
Tinted AEimc Workers Of America in
The Eastern Ohio Ib.diS,rirI have
vCted 10 cOntiaur the assessment Of
81 per mOntI per member to aid the
striking miners Of Colorado. Tho
referendum vote Oh the proposition
was submitted to the men by officers
of the union last Thursday and an
noIncCmcnl of til" result made to-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
NEXT STEP OF THE ADMINIsTRA.
TON HAS NOT BEEN Full
LY WORKED OUT.
WAITING DEFINITE ANNOUNCE.
MENT AS TO RESULT OF THE
RECENT ELECTION.
RECOGNITION BY EUROPEAN
POWERS OF U. S. RIGHTS RE.
MOVES TROUBLE.

! WASHIi:3TON, D. G., Oct. 30
Secretary Bryan, on leaving today tC
speak in the New Jersey political
campaign. said there was no change
in the Mexican situation. =, That the
next step in tho Mexican policy OF
the administration has not been
finally worked out ami may not be
announced for another week was in
dicated today at the White House.
1T has been necessary" said
Chairman Bacon Of the senate for
cign relations committee. that the
European nations should recognize
the rights OF the United States to
deal with the situation. Now that
We have that recognition it will
take a little time for the president
TO work out the problem"
The possibility that within the
next few days . definite announce
mcnt will be made by the Huerta
government rs the result OF the cleo
tton last Sunday is having the effect
Of postponing action by the United
States. While the election has been
repudiated the actual formalities Of
proclaiming the result may have
some bearing on the situation, for
while this government has already
refused to countenance the result,
foreign governments have not taken
any position and II is felt in many
quarters that the United States
should await formal action by the
authorities in Mexico City before
putting on record It's rejection.
President Wilson is carefully con-
sidcring suggestions from his advis-
ers and II was said today that the
plan might not be ready until next
weeks cabinet meeting.
High officials Of the government,
while declining 10 say what steps
would he taken by the United States
declared that tho purposes and aims
Of the government had been explain
ed in the presidents speeches at
Swarthmorr. Pa, and Mobile, Ala.
The American governments course
Of action will he embodied in for
nal note which it is expected will
set forth the principle that cOnstitu-
tional government alone must be es-
tablishcd out of the chaos in MeXi-
co and will suggest means for ac-
complishing that purpose.
Though the state department has
not been informed officially of the
reportcd purpose of General Huerta
10 declare General Banquet as hav-
ing been elected, 1t is certain that
in line with previous declarations,
the election of last Sunday will not
be recognized rs constitutional.
The inability Of the Hucrta gov
nrnment TO conduct constitutional
election, 1t is thought, will lead the
American government to suggest a
method of holding the elections in
which safeguards and guarantees
can be given which will permit the
Gonstitutionalists to participate
freely. Diplomats generally here
believe that before suggestions con-
cerning any, election can be carried
out, the elimination Of Huerta from
the situation must be accomplished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
To Put Diaz
OnaSteamer
ApMIRAL FLETCHER ORDERED
TO SLIP REFUGEES OUT OF
MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 30.-Acting
Secretary Roosevelt Of the navy. to-
day instructed Rear Admiral FIctch-
r to place General Felix Diaz, the
Mexican refugee. and his party
,board q New York and Cuba mail
steamer after tie ship leaves the last
Mexican port on her sailing. The
shin has no, been selected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
! ERDICT RENDERED AT Sic THIS
MORNING AFTER ALL-NIGHT
DELIBERATI0N.
CROWD OF MORE THAN 200 RE.
MAIN IN COURTROOM UNTIL
RESULT IN KNOWN.
DEFENDANT THANKS JURORS
AND HOPES HER TRIDU-
LATIONS ARE OVER.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct 30.-Mrs
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted Oi
the charge OF murder Of her husband
Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton. b!
Yrrdict Of the jury rendered at 5:ln
4o'clock this morning. The jury had
lictirrd at i last night. Notwith,
Standing that there seemed little
prospect rs the night wOr" on Of a
verdict before morning. Il crowd Of
nearly 200 persons sat out the tcdi-
cns night
Mrs. Elton awaited the verdict
composCdly and smiled whom she
heard tic foreman pronounce her nCr
guilty. Mrs. Eaton had sat up in a
private room al the court house un.
til > O'Clock this morning. Then she
was permitted to 80 TO the iuGa"'-
lobby where she slept on a couc' I'm
iii awakened at t:3O and summ0ne
to the coUrl room, OF the zoe pei
sons who rcrapincG all night tc hcA
the verdict. rc% were women.
.itrr tie foreman had announce,
the verdict Chief Justice Aiken waTH
I'd the jurors to keep secret tho pro
"ccdinas IL the JurYronm. Aftcr Mr.;
Eaton had left the court room the
;H:orS through their foreman aSkcr
tia; they might be allowed to NEE
her. Permission was Grantcd hnG
/ they formed n %CHri-cirClo in I'll" COZ
ri,,or Mrs. Eaton came ont from III
ind&r's lobby and thanH"d them in
div:aually. ~ sh' did 80 she burst
irln tears for TIE iirst tim" since he:
trial started. \ little later Mr..
Eaton .nyt ru, the !ollowiIg;
Il an ala" MO OF all hrcaTee oi
MY aged mu,hcl and ny lJmr CHILD
both rf whCm need ne. Snail e
icur Mtcr today. hope that nrN
life will he opened to M and tina;
.Er trials and trihuatiOnS which
have been mine in tn, UaSt are end
. 3D."
] AIianst the entire day yesterday
waa taken up vita the arguments Of
counsel. William !. IIorSc. counsel
for Mrs. Eaton. drrw picture "t tn.
brIpn,ian, a. i l..\m%. ai:-ea"ri!ivin"
wife. rnrir,ly Justified in her belief
lbou: her husband. She w"s 4 "nI;,'
|tyr" ami hey emily fault wa that Sh'
loved too much." her attorney de-
riNrch, while he portrayed the aa'
miral as a man OF douhlr personality
one in whCm corruption WAS conceal
ID under III" ma<G of a gratlcm@n!!
&carinG
! District Attorney AiHrrt +. IiHrk"r
/ .ftcr outlining The evidence againS'
lie accused asked that it til" jury be-
icvcd the defendant irresponsible
he be found mot guilty hy reason oi
nsanirN." She is more dangerous
nan Il !altlr-nAkc and there is NJ
.rlling when she may bite next Il
he is allowed her Freedom" hc add
ID.
In his char~@. Judge Aiken sad
here were -four vcrdicts possible;
tot guilty, net guilty by reason q
insanity, guilty Of murder in the Ii"sl
lcgrcc. guilty Of murder in tn" SEQ.
| nd drGrr'
". II. Welsh. Of Armour Villa
| lrnnxNiIlr Y \ i, Ni.iIinr iricnhs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
1EALous. ATTACKS WIFE.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Oct. 90.
Jealousy caused by Il report lha
his lT-ycar.oId wife was untru" TO
him, Charles Eulc't, Il mincr of Kay
ford, Cabin Creek. attacked her with
a razor. inrlicting what is believed
10 be a fatal wound. l:uIcrt then at
tempted to cut his own throat, and
his recovery is doubtful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT FOUND

GAINESVILLE, O., Oct 3O.-Aftcr
being ont for two hours, a jury
brought in a verdict of manslaugh-
ter against George Shonts, a negro
hodcarrier, charged with striking y,
]. Kintz, a bricklayer, and knock
ing him OF the Erazcysbnrg school
building. Klntz died Of his injur'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
.Z{[!y&Ii[y!2|B21 Z{[!ykE 81 zy2|B2
SAEAGlAA ASzgsz AZI GGg

Cloudy; probably snow in the
mountains.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28

could see the light of
murder dancing In the
fellows eyes.
The Kid rode fo'--
ward, compelling the
officer to do likewise,
and, according to the
story told, shot all
three men. The deputy
spurred his pony, the
Kid after him. They
exchanged shots, and
the officer escaped
with a few wounds.
From that time on 1t
uaa danOarnua for tho