davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
BABY KINGDOM DISCOVERED.
They Average $50 a Block in Chi.
caro- District.

CHICAGO. Aug. -Woodlawn.
a section Of Chicago comprising
about zoo blocks. yesterday laid
claim TO the title of baby Kingdom
of the world" and annunoc"d that
1t is ready to submit statistics to
prove It's claim.
A'census taken by the Woodlawn
business Mems Association showed
children and baby population OF
about "0.000-an average of about
$50 youngsters to the block. a
moving-pictuTc man has been hired
to take reel full of W00wlawH ba-
bics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
GENERAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING.

BY order of the Board of Directors
general meeting Of the stockhold-
erS of Fairm0nt Gas and Light Com
pany Is hereby called to be held at
the office Of said company at Room
No. 204. Watson building, in the
City Of Fairmont. West Virginia, on
the 3Oth day OF August. 1913, at II
O'Clock Il. m, for the purpose of con
sidering and acting upon the ques-
tion of changing, altering and modi-
flying the terms Of the contract here
tofore entered into between certain
of the stockholders of this company
and Russell Palmer regarding the
sale OF this company's property, and
OF accepting the corporate bonds OF
lairmont Gas Company and the cor
p0Iate notes OF Municipal Utilities
Corporation in lieu of u part of the
purchase money agreed TO be paid
for said property; for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon the
question of modifying and changing
the form and provisions of the deeds
granting and conveying the property
OF this company to said Fairmont Gas
Company: and for the purpose of
trhnSacting any other business
properly coming before said stock
holders meeting.
+. b. PRYOR,
Acting Secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
fO6 Main ST.
.TAs'H.
United Wooden Mills
Stores:

farkersburg. WA. isiurficid. W Va.
20: Market Street. 93I Princeton Ave-"
GlaTkRbaarg. W. Va Marietta. o.
3iS Pike Street. 49, Front Street.
Charleston. W. Va. GAINESVILLE. -.
10 Capitol Street. 4SO Main street
Huntington, W. Va. MIddlctowu. %.
3s6 Ninth Street. az +. Third Street
Wheeling. w. Va, Columbus. a..
leg Market street. a n. High Street.
FaiTInont W. Va. Cincinnati. o..
100 Main street. i22-i2i Vine street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
DIED IN HOSPITAL,

Frank Lookieh. an Italian rosld.
Ing In this city. died last evening i,
COOK hospital after an illncGs With
typhoid fever. aged 20 years. Tho
body was taken to The Cunningham
morgue-t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
NOTICE

OF application Of the Buckhannon
and Northern Railroad Company. II
corporation. to the County Court Of
Marion county, West Virginia, for Il
franchise to construct. maintain and
operate railroad In and through
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22

With ON! on" more chcdulcd
game in III" City league. the post.
poncd gam" between the Y. NJ. G. a
and the Owens teams to play. the As
Tociation team has now Il good
Glance to tie the Miners for first
place in the league. If the Ass0cia.
ton wins their game with Owens
rs seems very probable, an extra
game will be arranged with the Min
ing Machine Company and the Y. NJ
e. a. Tor the league championship,
In the two games already played be.
tween these tw" teams the ASsocia-
ton has won both contests. defeat
ing the miners in two fast games by
close scores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22

CURED to be present.
Given under my hand this LIST day Of
August, 1913. - I, !.
A. L. LEHMAN Commissioner.
F f. PARRACK, 4,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug. /. s, 10, %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
DUCK PINS.
Warrington Defeated Pastimcs

I'll" Warrington duck pin spiders
visited this city last night and reg
istered three straight games over
the pastime quintet. Tho battles
were kccnly fought and Interesting.
The scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
That Furry Tongue
Means a Balky Liver; Hot Springs
! Liver Buttons Needed. I:
Don't Take Dangerous caloms,.

Danger signals Of torpid. lazy liver
and constipation include furry. coated
tongue. bad taste. headache, face
blotGhes, general heavlness and irri-
liability. Nature thus protests against
the clogging OF the bowels and reten-
tlon OF the poisonous body waste.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
CAUGHT HIM AT LAST.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Hasita
Eaba trailed her husband 10000
miles from Persia and caused his ar
rest and that Of another woman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22

When you feel any OF the symptoms
or constipation. be your own doctor
but don't prescribe calomel or any OF
the various drastic and body raeklng
drugs. oils or salts. What Is needed IL
L gentle. pleasant acting remedy that
Is effective, positive and thorough.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons from the
worlds famous health resort. Ho,
springs. Ark, Will keep. your bowels
regulated Just right. while powerful.
purglnG drugs leave you all broken up
and 1t may take 4. week to recove,
from their effects.
Don't waste another day. Hot Springs
Liver Buttons are for sale by drug
gists everywhere. CSC. Sample and l0(
of our 1900 testimonials mailed free
by Hot Springs Chemical Company
Hot Springs. Ark.
= Sold In Fairmont by Holt Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22

The next regularly scheduled
game IN the Church baseball league
is set for Tuesday. August %. when
the First NJ. +. and the Prcsbytcr-
ianS clash. Both teams are getting
ready for fast contest and some
%rcd boSeba!. /. expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
H0RSES-EORSES

! have on hands choice consign-
meht OF Draft. Driving and Mine
Horses for sale at my barns. ia
Jackson street, Fatrmont. w. Va.
Gall me on either phone or come and
see me before buying elsewhere.
MEfyfN rInrrv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22

(Without the Vest, $l3I
4. Master craftsmen
and skilled finishers
BUILD the garment to
fit your figure and bring
out your best lines. Tail.
ored in sanitary, model,
UNION shops.
S. Styles are absolute.
ly correct and authorita-
tive, styled by men who
rank as the foremost ere.
ators of fashions for men.
Let your next suit be
tailored by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
Children Cry
FOR FlEIEhER's
G As T. g r : a
DIR. d l. /. yosgt
Practice limited 10 oftice,

Practice Limited to Office.
Chronic diseases and Special ftera.
peutIea. Hours-S;3o u N. to $3.50 y.
m. daily; Sunday IS p, m. BY appoint,
Office oysr MI. City Drug store.
as4 Main street. Con. Phone est.
Residence, ~ High St. Con. Phone
t6s.L - ~ = tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22

l. Woolens are all.
wool, honest wool, pure
through and through.
Tested for stability of
color and fabric and
guaranteed not to crack.
fade Or shrink.
2: Expert designers
take your measure-ob-
serving every point which
needs especial attention.
and draft a special pat
tern for YOU; and YOU
ONLY.
~ b. a"t , wu
3. The price is the
ONE which has WON
success for our twelve
big stores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
lie United
Wooden Mills
ne Go.

Tailors to the Masses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
# iI'IilI!lil u
NAot w osots NAGI

without the Vest, $l3I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

lands. 1t would help settle the region
and there would be revenu to the
county from axes At present we
cannot borrow money on good secur-
ity. The lands, too, should be sold at
public auction. not by sealed bids. A
reclassification is needed at once too.
There is much land classed as timber
land which should be taken out of this
classification. There should be a re-
vision of the agricultural classified
ton.
Experts agree that the classified
ton is wrong. The sale of timber and
timber lands should be revised. The
present system initiates against the
small buyer; he is not in the bidding.
Then we thinN all timber land should
be open to entry so as to give the
nan Of small means a chance: he
would be able to pay if given a long
time at easy terms and such a plan
would place a settler upon every 100
acres in the timber.
According to Engineer Tabor of the
reclamation service, there is a water
power in our river second in this
country only to tina of Niagara; we
are ANXIOUS tndl Inc government
should either develop this power or
lease it. the estimate is that more
than 200, 600 horse power a be de-
velOped below Poison. This would
provide all that is necessary for pump
ing n for an immense amount OF
industrial work We want no corpora
ton to get this power. We want it
held for the people-all the people for
all time.
There are a thousand villa sites.
from two to five acres each, along
the lake shore. These have been sur
veyed and plated. They are supposed
to be ready for the market, out there
has been no sale. These would bring
many people to us as summer resi-
dents and fruitgroWers. We want these
sites sold. The sale should be pushed.
We have been accorded a respect
full hearing. We feel pleased with the
result of our visit. The men whom
We have met have promised to use
all possible effort to bring about re-
forms as VIZ have suggested. They
understand the situation and we are
grateful for the hearing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
Successful Root and Herb Remedy

The study of roots and herbs, their
character and power YER disease, was
what led Lydia E.. Pinkham of Lynn,
Mass, to produce for Woman's ills the
most successful remedy the world has
ever known. and while she passed to
her reward some years ago, her work
among suffering women is still carried
On by trained assistants and many
tons of roots and herbs are consumed
annually in the manufacture Of the
now famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, as originated by her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
POISON MEN HAVE LONG CONFERENCE
WITH NEW DELEGATION TO CONGRESS
Meeting in Missoula by Appointment, Men From Lake City
Discuss With Walsh, Evans and Stout the Need For
Changes in the System of Reclamation, Land Sales and
Water Power Development.


It. j. Walsh, United States senator
elect; John NJ. Evans and Thomas
Stout. representatives-elect and a
delegation Of Poison business men yes
terday concluded an Xtended confer
ence which was begun Saturday night
and for which the visitors had come
in two directions to Missoula. The
purpose Of the conference was to &C
quaint the new congressional delega-
ton with affairs on the Ilathead res
ervation as they are viewed by tn"
men who live there. The Poison Wis
itorS said yesterday that their visit
had been thoroughly satisfactory and
that they had been accorded the cour-
tasy Of q careful hearing by Messrs.
Walsh, Evans and stout.
The Poison delegation was made up
Of James Harbcrt, president Of the
chamber of commerce; c. j. O'ConneIL
vice president Of the same oragntza-
ton; Judge Bailey and Captain Hold
ing. Mr.. Harbert was the spokesman
and presented the case of the Poison
people in as much detail as was pos
sible in the time allowed.
I'VE had an interesting discussion,
said Mr., Earhert yesterday to a Mis-
soulian reporter. W came here by
appointment with the Washington
delegation. Messrs. Walsh, Evans and
Stout listened to MS attentlEely and
asked a good many questions. We
feel sure they are e~ndeaVortng to make
themselves as familiar as possible with
conditions in the reservation region,
We talked plainly and made 1t as clear
as we could that We believe the set
tiers are getting the worst of 1t from
the department of the interior in the
administration of affairs on the re-
serve.
I'VE called attention, first to the rec
lamation work. Already $1,000, 600 has
been expended in this work. There is
no better opportunity anywhere for
successful irrigation than with us; we
have an abundance Of water and it is
easily accessible; we need the water
on u land right now. The people
believe that the money has been in
judiciously expended. There are many
settlers on the 40-acre and S0-acre
units on the reclamation projects who
canno make a living without irriga-
ton; these must nave water or they
will be ruined. The Flathead project
is designed to irrigate 1876, 600 acres.
A large sun was expended on the
tunnel below Poison n then the
work there was abandoned; bitches
have been constructed and then aban-
doned; some of them have partly
filled since the work was done, The
people feel justified in asking for an
Investigations; they want patents to
their land; they want to know when
they will be able to get water; they
want to know what it will cost. AL
ready many of the settlers on these
units have Hither abandoned their
claims or have sold their relinquish-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
DAY PROGRAM
READY AT HIGH SCHOOL

The following Lincoln day program
to which the public is cordially in
Nited has been arranged by the Mis-
soula county high school for Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock:
Lincoln's Gettysburg address -.
Thomas Denny.
Lincoln's second inaugural address
Leonard Hoogbruin.
Lincoln. Il Man of D~rovidence'-
Ruth MCIIaffie.
AT LinColn's Tomb - Margaret
Wickes.
reading from He KncW Lincoln
David Roberts.
Music will be rendered by George
Cobban and by high school students.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
Riiou Iheater.

A splendid bill will be offered at the
Rijou theater tonight and Tuesday.
An exceptional selection of photoplays,
featuring a special tWo-reel Nitagraph.
The Vengeance Of Durand," the
Vitagraph tWo-reel feature, was writ
ten especially for this company by
Rex Beach, and given an elaborate
production by these Well-knoWn art
lists. The story is one of much dra-
matte interest, built around an artist,
his wife and her foster brother, also
an artist. Durand, a W~ell-knoWn por-
trait painter, is jealous of his wife's
natural affection for her foster brother,
Carl, and carries his hatred so far thai
when Carl paints his sisters portrait,
he destroys the picture in a burst of
rage and then challenges the younger
man to a duel. The meeting is ar
ranged, but at the critical m the
wife PUSHES between the opponents
and is killed by the bullet of her
brother. Carl then returns to Paris,
leaving the WidoWer with his little
daughter. ThencefOrth Durand has
but one object in life-to rear the child
to avenge her mothers death. But in
the end the vengeance he prepared for
his enemy embitters his own life. and
the jealousy and hatred he fosters in
his daughters heart are turned against
himself. He meets a terrible death.
In addition to the feature two Lubin
comedies will be shown. The Motor
boat Party showing the antics of Il
tipsy pleasure craft. and THE Missing
Jewels which has to do with a wan
dering pearl necklace and several peo-
pie more or less involved in the dis
appearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

If your wife joins the Bridge or La
dies Never Home Journal club, insist
on her taking HOLSTERS r. Nj. Tea;
IT will regulate her habits. George
Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
FAIRGROUNDS

Editor observation-disclosures me to
express my views on the proposed
talr grounds through the columns of
your paper as a taxpayer and resident
of Missoula county tor many wears.
feel interested in the establishment
of a fair ground hat will serve the
greatest number of people and do
credit to the exhibitors, as well as its
patrons. | feel when considering the
pest interest of the county and the
success of a fair to say that there Is
only one logical site offered and that
IS the Old G~reenOugh site, as it is
practically in the center of the farm
ing district from which we must ex-
pect our stock exhibits, and being on
the n. p. track adjacent to the stock
yards and already has a water main
and a mile track which will be a
saving Of over 81 900. according to the
following figures which are approxi-
mately correct, that is figuring on the
mile track over perfectly smooth
ground, allowing for banked curves:
3l,59S cubic yards at 40 cents
per yard .S12. 3 90
Surfacing with sandy loan
SIX inches deep Gil cubic
yards at Is cents per yard 4,5S3.O 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

PROMOTIONS COME
TO THREE
BULLETINS ARE RECEIVED AN
NoUNClNG ADVANCEMENT OF
LWAUkEE OFFICIALS

A bulletin was received at Mil
Waukee headquarters here yesterday
announcing several important changes
in personnel of the system, the men
concerned being old time employees of
the company and well known to the
local force, as well as to those along
the whole line of the road.
j. Il. Gilllck, who for a long time
has been superintendent of the Hast
ings and Dakota division of the road,
with headquarters at Aberdeen, S. D.,
has been appointed assistant to len
eral Manager p. C. Hart.
CT E. Simpson is appointed general
supervisor of transportation of the
system. He has long been superin-
tendent of transportation and his pro-
motion is wei deserved. G. L. Whip
pie, who has been Mr.. Simpsons as
s1stant, is made superintendent of
transportation by his new order.
While these appointments went into
effect February l the first news of the
changes received here was that in the
bulletin which came yesterday. The
older men of the local division know
all three Of the men raised in position
and this matter was the principal sub
ject of conversation around head
quarters yesterday. Mr.. Gillick, new
assistant to the general manager, is
perhaps he most widely known of the
three men. He has worked his way
up from the bottom and his advance
ment has been well merited upon
every change. A freight conductor
was at the station when the bulletin
was received yesterday. Il knew
Gillick when he was an operator back
on one of the eastern divisions" said
he. II is a fine fellow all the way
through and has a lot of friends all
along the line who will be pleased to
learn of this latest advancement"
F. F. Willard, who is to succeed c..
H. Marshall as superintendent of the
M%issoula division of the Milwaukee,
the announcement Of which change
was made in yesterday mornings Mis-
soulian, arrived here yesterday on
train No. IS. He was Joined here by
Mr.. Marshall and the two continued
to Deer Lodge. This trip is Mr.. Will
lard's first inspection of his new di-
vision of which he is to take charge
Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
Making a total

Nv A'h'bA II tiit lar RIpuilu
is located on the west side, the ground
will be provided with car service in
the near future, as the cars low run
WITHIN about a mile of the place and
no doubt will soon be extended to the
cemetery The property offered on
the south side is entirely unfit for a
fair ground, being rocky and ~gravelly
and no ground whatever in the vicin-
ity fit for ~surfacing and if | am prop-
erly informed there will be no car
service to the ground, and the closest
water main is three-fourths OF a mile
away. | am advised by reliable horse
trainers that it would be at least two
years before a new track would be in
good condition to train on and in order
to make a success we must make an
lnducement for our norsemen at home
to have a track fit to train their
horses. | feel in considering the fl
nancial end of the air proposition
that it would be all in favor of the
old fair ground, especially to those
who go to the trouble and expense
of exhibiting live stock. Having paid
taxes and helped to demonstrate the
possibilities of agriculture and blooded
stock raising in this county for At
years l don't think it necessary to
sign south slider or west slider.
J. r. LATIMER.
M%issoula. Feb. Q, 1913.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
PECULIAR COLLEGE SYSTEM OF
SEVEN CENTURIES AGO.
profeesoro Took Oath q Obedience e
Youths Under Their Guidance
CouFves Of Five and Six Years
the Usual Thing.

every move watched by the faculty
might well complain that they wert
born seven centuries too late. For a,
that early date. according to Henry
Dwight Sedgwick In Italy In the Thir
teenth Century" the students were the
governing body.
"The Emperor Frederick Barbaros
"a, who was endowed with scant demo
cratic sympathies. had tried to put
the government of the University oi
Bologna In the hands Of the profess
sors." says Mr.. Sedgwick, but his sys
tenn did not succeed. Little by little.
and not without struggles. the students
got the upper hand; before the end OF
the century their domination was well
established and the professors were
obliged to take the oath Of obedience
to them.
THE university was very large. stu.
dents came from all western Europe;
1t was computed that the number In
residence at one time was as high az
ten thousand. They were OF all ages
from sixteen to forty; some of them
were men Of wide experience. many
were benefced clergymen."
body met In general assembly. They
also appointed rectors for each guild
which was club OF students from one
particular province. The rectors act.
ed for the students In most matters.
These rectors had civil Jurisdiction
over the members Of the guilds and &C.
quired Jurisdiction over the professors
when they took the oath Of obedience
and had virtual authority before that
owing to the students power of with.
holding fees or putting . ban on any
set Of courses.
In dealing with the municipal gov.
ernment. the power Of the university
lay in the fact that 1t had no building.
no property. and could leave Bologna
on a days notice. Several times the
students forced the towns to terms by
emigration. Lectures were held in
professors house or in hired apart
ment.
One similarity with things as they
now are was that students lodged
where they could. or dubbed together
and took house. bought or hired fur
niture. and engaged servants. Lectures
were held in the morning and the aft.
ernoon. The long vacation came in
September and October. and there
were short vacations at Christmas and
Easter and few holidays for the car.
nival.
The courses were long. five or six
years being tho usual period. The pro
fessors were paid either by the stu
dents who attended their courses, or.
according to system adopted toward
the end Of the century. by the city. But
the professors acquired no greater
freedom by this new system. for they
were elected to the endowed chairs
by the students from year to year.
Fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
Fortner, Photographer. Sterling. Colo.

Fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OlO889
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Oct. 8, 1918.
Notice il hereby given that Sidney
]. Pelt, brother and heir Of Bert Pslt,
deceased. Of Keota. Colo. who on Sep
tember q. 1909, made Homestead En-
try, No. 01O589. for NV IA. Section IL,
Township North, Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ira s. Griffin,
u. s. Commissioner, 1t Ksota, Colo, on
the 10th day of December, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Oliver
N. Ernst, John Griffin, Mamie Ernst.
Willian o. Young. all Of Keota. Colo.
SO C. D. FORD. Register.