davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
BASIS OF
CONTINUED IRON rage Onel

Continued IRON rage Onel
one from each congressional district
and an additional delegate where the
Republican vote bears a certain ra-
ito to the total vote. The exact ratio
which shall determine when dis
trict shall have an additional dele
gate had not been agreed upon but
no serious troubles was expected
over that feature.
After Ryd hours of debate the Re-
publican national committee last
night determined that it was clothed
with ample power to readjust the
composition, of the party's national
conyenttons,and had authority to
make rEef0rni$ in Gonvent49h:rules and
procedure t6atShAve beei8aemanded
-by MANY. }enfenf sAstnce Ale conYen-
ttpnj af t9ls;a!IE tl$e=R eg}9eratic Vic
Ef5torX!a the polls last ksmber4 (
81 lWtitlElittia Hfss tah5 no tan.
;gfUle eStdsnce;3bati ditfsrMfes Which
bsfose$ o9eartmethods could be rec.
ontflcd,sstIte committee took steps
which have t been agitated in tho
party for thirty years and which
have been vital factors in many ex'
citing conventions in its latter day
history.
Without dissenting vote the COM
,mittee decided to make change in
the basis Of representation nation
al conventions which greatly affect
southern states, give full recognition
to the principle of the primary in the
election Of delegates to such conven-
tions, approved laws regarding such
elections adopted by several states
which provide that all delegates be
selected at large and accepted the
principle that delegates properly ac-
credited by state authorities shall be
placed on the temporary convention
laroIl. Informally it has been agreed
that the new basis OF representation
should rbo referred to the Republicans
in the various states for ratification,
The only difference Of opinion that
developed on the sdrfacd was over
the question of the machinery to be
used to effect thetTatorms. OF the
40 committefmen WING ryotadton the
one roll call taken, a. favored the
calling of special, convention p
bring about these changes and SO de-
clared themselves opposed
After this ballot progress was
marked by friendly spirit, with an
expressed desire to harmonize and
to face the common political enemy
with a reunited and solldifed party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
VISIT FROM voILER.
One Blows Into Woman's Room and
She Goes Back With 1t.

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-NTiss Sarah
l.. Wiley of Nashville, Tenn, was in
jured seriously here in boiler ex-
plosion and fire which wrecked the
first floor OF an apartment house in
which she was visiting. Leroy Da-
yll, of Philadelphia, Miss Wileys
nephew, also was injured.
The boiler in the basement direct
~ under her room exploded, hurting
an auxiliary boiler up thrQMgh''thc
floor. Miss Wtley'S bed was over
turned and as the auxiliary boiler
fell back into the basement -she-Ieli
with IT, ~, ,{f.ss :::5sz:l1';,:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
Wants Money
For Embassies
SECRETARY BRYAN ASKS COM.
h MITTEE TO INCLUDE APPR0-
IF PRIATI0NS FOR Q1PL0.
MATS. HOMES, g..

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. IL
Secretary Bryan asked the House
foreign affairs committee to include
in the pending diplomatic and con-
SuIar appropriation bill $50, 900
each for embassy buildings In Next
co and TokioMnd $4,000 for Berne.
He was asked If lie did not think it
would be advisable under the pres
ent Mexican situation to pass over
the Mexico City building for the
present but lie replied that lie had
confidence in Mexico's future and
that there was no reason why the
United States should hesitate about
buying embassy property there. Mr..
Bryan emphasized that the govern
ment should provide embassys so
that poor men would not hesitate to
accept the diplomatic posts.
PURCHASE OIL ROYALTY.
CHARLESTON, Dec. ia deal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILL
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia new
counterfeit ten dollar United States
treasury note has made its appear
anco, the secret service says in a.cir-
tular of warning Just issued. The
note is Of very crude Workmanship
,apd is printed on bond paper. The
silk fibres of the genuine note arr
initiated with pen and ink with the
color Of the seal in brick red. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17

sleeping wher Ivan pulled down
Coleman's gun and got TIE money!
After the robbery Coleman came
to this city and swore out a warrant
before Justice NJ. r. Musgrove.
1t was reported that Ivan has been
seen this Afternoon on Moody's Run
and that another colored man is
with him.. They are reported to
each be armed with shotgun and
revolver.
Joe Vino!aylch and John Smith
we're arraigned in Justice Jennings
court this afternoon on charge OF
disorderIy conduct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
BOY SCOUTS SAVE CONN ADE;z

3 GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 17.--Wl'eu
Floyd Anderson, a Boy Scout at East
Fultonham, broke through the Ice
while skating on a pond near hi'
home today, five other Boy Scouts
formed human chain and rescued
him us he was going down for the
1aSt time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
Maccqbees

ALL, MEMBERS OF sHOWAITER
TENT { NO. n, AND SQJ0URNERS
oWITHINss0uR MIDST ARP RE:
QIESTED sT1oREs BRESEf1 Az
sFHR; E4aA ND ST ARE 4 ally BE
HELD AT THE K. QlaN MI HALL.
ON MAIN STREET, THURSpAY
EVENING, DEC. 18th, AN 500
O'CLOCK.
SUPREME COMMANDER b. r.
MhRKEY WILL BE PRESENT
WITH HIS MOVING PICTURES OF
THE SUPREME DEGREE TEAM
COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17

was closed here by which Stuart, T.
Reed, E. L. Loda .H1iSton 4ouag's J.
D. Woodroe and P. S. Poteet became
the purchasers of the royalty on
nearly three hundred acres in the
Lincoln county oil field, with sever
al producing.wells, The property in
VOWED is that OF the Stevens estate,
and the consideration is said to have
been $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
THREATEN TO EXTEND STRIKE
Continued from Page one)

! II i%5} Z:
hotels started the second day Of thc
;trike with chest girls and bellbOys
worluus1as waItsrsoo"
Secretary Farrell. of..the Walters
union, said union walters would be
c9aled,out Ut, the UniqHrclub today
itiless5the directors deceded to de-
mands of $40 and S. a month wage
increases. Strike leaflets urging the
strikers to stay out and appealing to
non-union men to organize were past
cd on the statler hotel this morning
picketlng continued today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
LITTLE DISORDER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. H.
Word was received at the state de-
partment from Minister Sullivan at
Santo Domingo that the elections
which began yesterday throughout
the Dominican republic were prog
ressing without serious disorders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
KING MENELIK AGAIN
rs REPORTED DEAD.

LONDON, Dec. II. = a dispatch
from Jibuti, Africa, says that Empe
ror ,Nlenelik, of Abyssinia, died on
Friday last.
I King MenelIk, who was born III
1874, has been reported dead on sew
eral occasions. Special dispatches
from Adds Abeba last February, an
nounced his death and the succession
OF Prince Lidt Jeassu, one Of his
graRdsops, I. Il N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
CHARIERof PIONEER DIES.

CHARLEROT, Pa, Dec, l7.-Louis
p. Flickinger, sr., 65 years old, one
of the pioneer residents. of this city.
died this morning in his ho,de. For
some years he was Justice Of the
peace here, and has always been ac-
ttce in the business life Of the CONF,
lmunity. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
Man. Robbed at
-l,{. l
Barrackuiue
JOHN IVAN GETS AWAY WITH
WILLIAM COLEMAN'S MONEY
AT POINT OF GUN.

Constable W. Rr Riggs and Deput
Sheriff Joe Hockey are now in hot
pursuit of John Ivan, colored, who
held up William Coleman at Bar
rackville this moTning and at the
end Of a shotgun relieved him of all
Of the money that he had which
amounted to $3.50. Coleman was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
within the last few months over II
entire system.
GIRL PROPOSED SUICIDE PACT.

WHEELING, Dec. 17.-Tllo coro7
ncr's investigation of the suicide ~
1y-year-old Miss Anna MCGEE last,
week yas adjourned after Miss Eliza
Niece, a younger sister, had testified
that Anna frequently Threatened to-
end her life, and tried to induce her
To enter into, a suicide pact. HI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17

acknowledgement person as
housekeeper. One interested in
their work. Strong and capable.
Good wages to right party Ad7S
dress at once to Box, No. 10, care
West Virginian. 12;lI-tt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
{ sanaR1a1R0AnsLAY1NG

s 3, ne sls 4lLR DAD LAYING :. -,
"a MEN IN,;MANY PLACES.
Iwo5hlndred andsfirty men were
Iafdioff bythc B. 20. Railroad COM
papy at ConnellsviIteta few days ago
IT is stated that tbereis general re-
trenchment in railroad circles all
over the country and that the 3. & O.
olonc has laid off ten thousand men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
Starts
Civil Docket
LARGE NUMBER OF CASES TO BE
HEARD IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT.

Judge Raymond started on the
civil docket this morning. This Is
an unusually heavy term OF court.
There was more criminal prosecution
this term than usual and the, civil lit
igation is more than has been at any
previous term for long time. There
remain fifty civil cases that are set
for trial. In the early days Of the
term several iudgments'were award
ed. s5
The ;NoDyemDer$term of ting ,circEiit
Courts u continue in session p4nlp1 ~,
soas 5ia January. 1t Looks hSl3
NATURALIZATION the. sitting 40dR9 1g
te tatesSburt. .T2A0H
H4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

tively. The superintendent IS n hriga-
der general OF engineers. virginia
volunteers. ana tho professors arc also
OF that branch OF the service. Tho
sub-facuity. composed of recent grad
uates, furnishes The tactical officers
for tho six companies organized as 4
battalion Of infantry. tile cadets bcing
subject TO the sairc rlgid discipline
obtained az the national academy.
From forty to nifty cadets are annually
graduated, the total number Of gradu-
atcs 10 date being about geo Their.
are a. present upwards Of 100 of thoS,f
holding commissions Ia the army. navy
, and marine corps. and during the past
ten years AN average OF ten cadets a
year have entered the army alone. From.
the FIRST the school has been rated by
tho War Department as 81 Glass A
Disuneu ishcd." that being thu high
est rating given.
Yet 1t is for the civil walks of life
that tho school ondeIvors to prepare
it's students. "a great number OF whom
are occupying important positions ON
the bench. at the bar, IN the ctcrgy.
in III" engineering and medical pro
fcssions. and in tho iirld Of business
and commerce" its primary design
vas and It's aim has always been. TO
prepare young men 10 become uscfui
citizens with that discipline Of mind
and body which renders men able To
.
fields OF everyday life, as well aa on
those OF actual war The strict al
hercncc TO its original aims is no doub,
due TO the innat" conservatism nj the
institution enhanced by the fact that
In tho seventy four years OF IT'S IN
istencc there have been but three SUI
pcrint"nd"nts: Francis II Smith from
1893 TO lSS9 scott Shipp from 1889 to
1907; ana Edward ". Nichols. The in
cumbcnt: tn. last two both being grad
yates. the former having been COM
mandant for thirty years. and the lat
ter assistant professor or professor Of
mathematics for like period before
his elevation
The character OF the institution ax
regards the perfcctins OF its military
organization, discipline. and proncicn
cy, and tho academic curriculum. is
unique in the educational world In
tho latter years Of increased cxtrava.
gance In matters Of living and cduca-
ton, this institution has succcssfullv
maintained the principles OF demo
cratic economy. upon which il was
founded Its matriculatcs represent
nealry every section OF this country
and many foreign states.
NJ. f.. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

point IL was ordered to Richmond after
Hunter had been driven off During
the fall and winter of 1864 school work
w:ts conducted in the alushousc in
Richmond. where the crops was quar-
tered. but little was accomplish ed in
the way OF academic instruction by
reason OF the many calls upon the ca
diets for service on the lines and tho
general conditions OF the time. The
corps Wag called out on tho occasion
OF Dahlgrcn'B raid. and again, immc-
diatc!y prior to tho evacuation OF the
capital. II occupied the rife pits, be-
ing the only troops between Grant and
Richmond at that point. Whom Lees
retreat To AppomattoA commenced the
corps was disbanded. For tho young
nrIhicra tho cry wna then: "Snure que
pcrti"
70 tho armies OF tho Confcdcraoy
tho rchool furnished thirty-o odd Rener.
al o'iicrra including such men tho
walkers. Mahonc. BODIES. Colston.
Lane. Munford and Garland: over 800
fcld and Bcrvicc STAFF officers. and an
equal number OF line officers. AS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

military school it had amply fulfilled
its function.
In 1885 the ruins Of the school
alone marked its site. But General
Smith. with tho assistance OF an able
faculty. soon secured its rebuilding
the resumption of academic work be-
Ing alone made possible by tho loyal
~ 10 It's traditions and years of self
sacrifice on tho part OF the superin-
tendent and It's other professors To
tho faculty were now appointed such
distinguished soldiers and scholars as
John NJ. Brooke. Commodore NJ. f..
Maury. General c.. w. c. Lee, Colo
mel NJ. B. Hardin. Colonel w. b.
Blair and others OF note. While oc-
cupyinS the chair of physics, Maurv
undertook and prosecuted his physical
survey OF Virginia, n work OF quito
original character and OF immcns.
scientific value TO the country az we'll
ms the State. Twenty thousand copies
Of part /. OF the work with accompany-
Ing maps woro published and dis-
tributod ut an expense OF $4,000 TO
the school. TO this work and his sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

600. But tho greatest advances to be
noted in the character of instruction
is offered. Extending over Il period Of
four years the first two or which are
devoted to thorough grounding in
pnre mathematics, drawing, physics
and modern languages. the course is
arranged In groups so that the cadet
may ut tho end Of this time select be :
tween civil engineering. electrical en-
gineering. chemistry and economies
and political science, tho last provided
for those who have previously shown
no aptitude for scientific branches. A
diploma and the degree Of B. S. is
granted In the scientific course. and
that OF r. a. in tho fourth or recently
added course The school is there
fore OF tho collegiate grade.
Tho STAFF Of instruction now num-
bers nearly thirty professors. adju-
tants md sub-professors. all Of whom
by law are commissioned officers OF
tho organized militia, with tho rank
Of colonel, major and captain respec>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

elemental reports Maury devoted the
last five years of his life. while Il pro-
lessor OF the institute. For his service,
and It's outlay in the interest of sci
encc the school has received little rec
ognition.
The debt incurred by the school,
Incidental to Its maintenance during
the war, now threatened it's annihi :
iation Though a State debt in the
strictcst sense of the word, tho legis
iative apathy all but sacrificed the
institution. In 1884, however. tho
new political regime realizing the
enormity OF the neglect took ade-
quate measures to remedy the sitpa-
,ion. and from that time. relieved of
Its crushing burdens. the school ba q
prospered as In antc-bellum days.
Growth IL Constant.
During these past twenty years tho
corps has grown from 200 to 375
cauets and the plant has been largely
ADDED 10 and improved out of the nro.
Geeds or wise administration. un.
aided except by an anpuity Of $50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
We carry tho hi1asss stock Of salt ed and canned fish ir NeHrs. Th3rpi Lsh snn.
FINE EnrER1AkM MEhT

rhc Shtvrt1.nnisrl gir"n lnEt D'cn' i,l- h.' inc Ton1n Troyeiog 73ciety 1t l!lr rcE.reGational rnurclI attracted I i.rSe a,lclIenc:. tht roon1 1'rinE wru rl.@tt
 ltcihrla ur Cu:lrsa tickets ore mem rers ri ilc t,,rlsfy. mrarT lho having tESn iAkctl-
 rs.. Parsons Karc a hriof lcetsrs on "rIrnn.ns nf Lincoln Miss Ra~rI ard iIre church rhnIr xanE, My uo K.nLncry- EruiIe" whL$h wss h+Hud' fully illustrated. tlrs L'1IlH utrsidsd T: Inc organ.
 T:,r tuyoioe occupied almost un tnur "higt,. r1anr semarkcd, Phsdt9 too swi4IY. It consisted ce IfmerlcaN sc*ncry, and alurirA Of "nsh'ns'0" md Tincnin.
 Auev inc travetps tlie Lnaiea' ALI ss.iety conducted sn nuple-pLe socIa'' Arrx. 3Iull3san and Mira. Frce heihg in rimrrc. A pIeesAEt h1uT Vas enjoy cut and t. large hpmher reruaincd'
 rne ncat travclng and lecture VIII .c on Westminster Abbey" two wru.a from yesterday. Another soc'"I i. heirE dlscuaa:1. sad m EnEi"' tnrm muse ica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

psusss lacstioH- st Nvugrt t)",=e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
CHURCH 3ERHSES.

SAr"ifcs wils he conducted tsnar- mi" nj he E9nsI@.yH: iCnal 4hurvh 1nhH ParAons. mIrixtsr.
 SunfhIy scnoul al II n tn. Rib!x slndj riasses fer all.
 !~fotionAl meeting n1 lIlr Christ I"E E7drnror al fis. stlh1ect, "Tcn,- ;r-'Inr",' Wnltar H. Jchnsuu, Isshsy
 l'nldt worship at a'-:oca. ntiei EoTg 4pITira. Anthem uy choir. ITO :ert te 7YrouEn ttIr cUn1Ilis Nig1. S'Hu llrr. alss Ra~4; due,, Miss Itir'l nud Airs. Scott
 Sll.!ac, nI ss11nOu, Thp Hh e. t7';'l." Monthly lciturs rlIIUttinE t'uu 'Ih' H>rrinS. Topic, "-SRpotIs o. HaEEh UiI.
 aITvltt WI I"It-vr arc I;lsl,. sIuny %"uIl'H,iEy e-<AtlS at the parHoHagr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
LASkA ]. NOTES

'T Ta-ElIll&r, ''"u;Im;, N-"' .n from tltt .lppIr .sIriI;N du"
 : ,rA weeK. says hr -"' 1'''t"
 = .hA nHE cs. r:r 'prcJ!cn nts:''
 cdorudo rlrrk. TA"sr are s1 outfits noS' rr''"rc.ir:F ?" lh1' kE... an szchnnss Il Is leHrne'l ilfI;
 .... ths grand cAmP s':nvrnttan ri
 i-cs,o Brothtrhood 'SAS In seSSt0r; s.--..h vancouver thu possibility TI
 .,,+ in ths orgariEatl9H uE A:-
 !Is. of sne d-rlsicn m +sTL'i"li
 ..sa At ranconver ans @''F'''" ""' ;iEE:-tsa,,y discussed
 Tr1y ,, Landanl. 'l"' r' "'' "'6'" ''i 9iLx Arctic cllSsf. i4 "i, "h''"'h of 9S -.,uosal, uEprC=sa1Eg lIit-lenI, tIl'ls; -,l, moan q strpne"' and Ertr- !l'f S ,unr.. united ArcrI Brotherhood E.n 4's nave %1'eT lad T'"r' "''' 9S X. .sjl+ in the order
 taa.ara.-Sen&snr l.. '. ft? "I."'l I P, Shaw of tAH !@'tv"" N''"'''.@ .ssyaoon to 'hs 'hIS' l." '''' ''' . E..msnt was uppcsinl a '""rs L"rT.: Ida ard, aIlogtET T- "nr "t il:'' r. = l;iu ths rsc<nr uerti'": o' 'I'" ''''ra -i E:..,, ar,,lal Clu1 at |" h., ..nt.Il .'"! !:n n, ssed op,Gsimg H., F-'i',"mnlrn \ .'Btaas, or ,ntlHr tL:" i;lI"rl'"'a'."n !. snAcial agent Ur m .'f'i 'iI TTir.nsut of :lH,ber ana N''' ''"'I" HDns-
 Ma,ccDm MrLNonII'l S' V ''"" L. 'h'' 1iSatsst drAw'ncks |" IL" l''''-' '''"f' ~ rroLhg aErTRIFni'+ ih tlIr ''L'I. rr's ir.;IiukaaE Is the hIfflGLIIIr II, ".i"'"r ,t xetting sdeau"1" rtr' -'I'"F' '-. ''' ,.. nrouud. nnc re:snr 'i:' l:S. Z" arSrrts Is Lnai sIirNsnv' 'r' "Li1iI t$ Teuturs lhsir V:ssrIs il" k"7""' ks1m bay rccaran |; iA "nr'''I'C' '.lrl abo.,nd4 1n slMg,Is. ''''-'r -. l.i.E .<sdght. FaL,=s ar.' hEh.
 -AThils inc Cmiitt s'IFtn- .'' :,a-H I,spa 10 pEola"t the e''la i: 'l" "'nt"ra af the north, IT ulIInIh Lf b'%n made 10 reFulRL" Il" sI-''.' h"t al TH" xAnlsh Eays ar cs. t:ilne-: -l' rnrIr uf4rmlna naia0n nf Th-..T "l r.;. ,. w.;s EIssiictsd at e Gonsrr=s9 ': tArrh';" GSfWFs and scir'T'sIs l'".:'i' |: In kGAJcfL Prof S.:a@1. 'I .;=-Gl, Sapvtd that In I'lJ ;, si' n" s., i@c- I64 company hui brsrrb I''h t'n1 KarEpsaan isIan'i$ LiH" '''' al V'I flaAa rom the SGT rlt:IlIn ' I.h IrI ss sains year four Fl'ir" :. I'l I7,:|r
 tAase aIIi1nalS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
VINCENT AST0R
 GETS USEFUL
DECIDES TO TAKE UP AGHIcuL TuRAL RESEARCH FOR WORK,
spsnisI Nugget nsF7Iss.

7psnisl Nugget 0sF7Ihs.
 !fI.FAAf. Feb. h. -Aftes confer "n';G with cuernur 6ulzer to-day Yin. cFF Astnr anncl!hUrd that he will take Ilu agricultural research foy the itrtht H huInarity Ah l:Is Ike work.
 IUa' soma tifno he has exprahsed EiInsslt Ab slck or the fife Of Idle rich ard as hanKeT;ng after some 6crupa- . tLon which would Eve him scn,ethiDr tn think of He vent Ga ALpany spe. ria:ly 10 Interview ccyernpr au,rer ohd to sAourR nls sdrlcs. When the ':oE@rnoT learned she natural l,eh! ot hs'"ra rnlnd he AdrIssd lIlm tn turn [" !IEr1rnltrrt. Astor Aud tac Spy- eFHnr l'oth tislteyed that a mar 1vl,n money Vnd time OOu!d dIAccYcF many ways of ImProvlnE LEIIcuiture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
CONTINUATION or LENTEN MS
 EInM

Tit" t.s-;Ir' Iulssion n'ilI lF: sau- IinE'i ii &t- Mnrrs sand:ar ~ith II .n.:. ;'rIlt9n of u1Ie IIotJ F:llrhArlst st Il F. im, uIu ssTvleu n E1fteIne. trAI- "r. IHhIe renhng, And sermon al D r.L s;uF,1sct: "HyA4ry No. 2, Re~cl- rriur. No. r" aeem6.m m s,,-la. v,,-- IirE Ersnluns on &ysteTies Ot Life hni r..T'Ih' uSns Fl 0pd Qa1s.iona rrcc1Trh and answered, The-tr ary ser r..1s ant sermons In which cTrTy ona
 T'i;.hrr calling themselves Chis- :i:lms nr ~:lL should Le inIU'r.si''d
 EnEdh" ~th,"h aud iiitAA %laa* :i Ii Z m
 W{,mrus ALL,dliaIS mG'.tiILs rhGrs' Jny, . r. n,,. Parlsh hall.
 Slil-%rcls t.cntan services Wedncs- day ncx:. 6 lr. @. SuIicci. 'MtAi {. :::nract~'-C1lxrAr:cr ot Lhriss-FhI E;cnrroipcc, sSnIEiih!, sud Fs1drr . nrss." Thg public is cnral1 ll1' invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
BEND YOUR LAUNDRY

M Do PssrIss' LAuHdry whole you Eh rspsfTs xoad wurH exnuIied GY 1an9 bat whit@ ssnpioYsE wlio recsivs tks EtAzaaRd wages.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

The S"u'hern D.anICr q She
On''ed Sees Couft sso 1oot avoY
With It," &" sJatsm and pn, tac
m"rsbsia on regular sniory. FL.
10 ing be- thale vii not be ia mach
lllc'' a's'jt|ng und bool logging 10
the fu'ur" g there hGve been IL the
pas'.
We 'ops % COO 'ngjous ard itat
II" No1lhern D'e'rjc, aiil catch j..
und fa!! u nae nd cave i'se.f Of Il
ds&'tca 'hn, muoe follow cer,sjn
plncpGdtnga
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
Waot"~~-Cosmopoti,ao Magazine

WarE"1~--Cosmopoti,ao Magazine
i,go's'9 In9 ecrvices OF represen-
'&.v" il Mas.iu@oorg TO look after
subscription rem walls and 20 extend
cTco .atjor hy apc cjal methods which
hava proved uau'uajly successful,
salary .od commission, Previous
xp,r'enc@ dosi'ahlo hut e :: seen
'lJ. Wnoi- lirio Or spare tltpy. Ad-
'rcSs, 81 y re- rene IT. @ Camp.
heij, Coemopolits }lagazlne, 1879
3roaa way, New Guy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

i Chariea $. Il e!ten. Plesi1Cnt Of
the New Havoc Rail!oad bo Iuc! C !!
aud convicted for mens!augh.ar IN
;bc wreck Lass OaGohcr % Wospor.,
Conn., De psnalty berg from nigh,
to hf'esn years in ihc pe4jten'iocy, i
y !, nske Others look closer af,4r fha
s~f u tgGsaI and regu!a,lun Ct
theis roads.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

A preacher who il ncf ltHe nnd
natto" prsrchdr 30 10 uprlal;
and Goes not !ie,. pr, acL2r wto doce
nor bsckbj'e sod pructico deceit, E.
pFsech'r who 10 not cnyI0us sri tul!
Of dirty trick'. is sn hon0y to br,h
bis church ard The race sad viii al
ways he resps eted by meo,-Tri-
State NeHe.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
80 better offer to farmers, and

10 better offer to farmers, and
gardeners could be made. Any
and every one who will send
one dollar and fifty cents to the
Pioneer Press will not only get
it for q ear, uut also two hun.
drcG and fifty fist class cold
framed and guaranteed frost-
proof cabbage plants free.
They are grown by that we'll
known firm, Nm. G. Geraty Co.
o. South Carolina. The sub
scriber to pay mail charges
only few cent8,--rdltor.