davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE ,mlaI Contracts. Deeds
Of Oil ar Jas Lenses and Assign.
mcntS, -nc Fer dozen at West vir.
cinian Office. a 23.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR ReNT-furnisIcd rooms with
or without light housekeeping. Ap.
ply j2f Walnut aveHu q. $685.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
FINAL NOTICE TO TAX
PAYERS.

Ny final settlement as Sheriff
OF Marion county will be- made
at the close OF the present fiscal
year. All unpaid taxes are oycr
due, and rs Il matter OF necessity,
must be paid at once to save fur.
Their expense or the danger Of be.
ing placed on the delinquent list.
Respectfully,
GEO. L. AMOS,
RS-ShcriT Of Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE--Thr Watson Hatchery
hay Old Chiefs barred Plymouth
Rocks and r. |. Reds VIII hatch any
variety. Parties furnishing thci:
own eggs, for prices ca!l or address
Geo. Weiss. Watson, ". Va. Con.
phOnr 2iSN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching. Sf6d
per IL, 5. c. W. Leghorns aud Co.
lumbian WyandOlis. Good fertility
guaranteed. II. Anderson. I'll Wal.
nut avenue. 49, - mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR RENT-A very desirable i've
room apartment on seconu floor Of
Kelley Building, Water ST., list
ward. Inquire OF F. z. Kelley Lum.
ber Co, 4.1.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR sALE-Lol jONlOU H., five min.
utcs-walk from Court House. Shade
trees. Price reasonable, cash or
terms. Cons. Phone 7rl.W. G-..rf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
'fhe God Of All Graee.

The God n the I.ihlr said the Pas.
tor is such an one ~ every human
heart urrdS and GRAVES. lie Is Il Cod
ii sympathy AMI love. Respecting
whom it is declared n'Salm ~. i? M.
;lIaf lie l"ukrd down from Ills Holy
llahitati"n and hrhrhl. and lie heard
ID" :r'uninc NJ The prisoners. Then
Iii own Arm brought salvation"
Isaiah 'S'II The GroaniEc Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

PUBLIC SALE Thursday. June IL,
1913. at my residence lis Clay St,
First ward. all my household goods
and kitchen furniture. Sale TO start
at y. IN. sharp. Terms cash. 4. &.
Harrington. CIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR RENT-Si%.rOon. house, modern
conNenicnces. Located in Chestnut
street, three blocks from Court
house. Inquire OF NJ. 5. Fast, Il. +.
y. Na. =, f'uy 70. 5.38.t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
Doctrines CT Demons"

Tile Pastor declared that IN his irul.
during the Dark A"rS rlIur under tho
influence IL the "drririnrS If demons
referred 10 10y ST laul. He declared
that the demons uf III" Bible are
Identical with the fallen ANGELS ~
G"nr>iS & They seek IL hide ,!,ri;
identity. representing themselves II,
holy angels ur is dead human hriu.,
Sira!iim: I" the living Through mcdi
INNS. aS in l:ihlr times -thrmugiI witch
-. wizards. nrcr,ananrrrS. a~irolr"rFS
>""'lsarrrS. etc.
These. under Satam'S domination.
have for centuries sought IT, Srh>iau
iiat" Satan'S liz. anl in deceive man.
Einl inin hr,irriu" thai The dead are
not deed irir hrlirvin. that Satan
told III" truth. saving. w shall not
surely die" :Itl that Cod tod the I'm
''"ilf witpH Tie said "TIsHH shalt sure
Is die" 7" turn the hearts or mrr,
away from the Gn,l az Love anl Mercy,
they hav" tra,lur~l Ills character ami
cultivated ftunrn fear.
Light and Darkness In Foreign Lands
The Pastor related SON" II his TX
r"rirnCCS amongst III" lri'lIrn in In
lila. Thr more Intelligent quickly
learned of the difference between the
Message Of ,;ud'$ Love which the Pas
tor bore. and the Inr$SnGr they had
heard from thc missionaries Some o.
them appealed {" him I, stay inn:"~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

FOR RENT-7.room house and II
acres land known as Woodland
Park" on Warrington street ca;
line. About acres planted in corn
potatoes and vegetables, balance In
ipasture and Woodland Rent. $40
sper month. Inquire A. G.. Martin o.
W. ]. Wiegel, Fairmont. W. Va.
N 5l6.tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Sentinel speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb, 1.-The opponents
OF Speaker Skinner are again after
his scalp; but 1t is evident, from the
showing made by them, that the
speaker from Montrose county will
continue TO be on his job until the
close of the 18th session.
Some weeks ago the same kind of
a fight was precipitatod alleging
that the speaker was not fair i'm the
selection of standing committees
that the selection should have been
made from the floor of the house
and not by the speaker. The COM
mlttees were named in the same man
ner that they have been chosen for
many years, and Speaker Skinner
did nothing more than to follow
precedent of the Colorado legislature.
The real reason for the uprising at
that time was not because of the
committee selections, but because the
old-time democrats, who always have
controlled. wanted to do so again,
but failed. And the only alternative
was TO oust Skinner and put one of
their own following in the speakers
chair The attempt at that time
failed, as it will this time.
The reactionaries control only 2S
votes. 1t requires 33 TO win. So
Skinner will never be depused. He
is being backed by all the progressive
democrats and practically all the re-
publicans, who declare that an In
Justice is being done the speaker,
The five western slope republicans
are solidly for Skinner and declare
they Will stand by him to the end.
The fight ON Skinner is being led
by Representatives Fincher, Rowan
and Slattery. The insurgency at
tack on Speaker Skinner is said to
be without specific cause. He has
done nothing deserving the attempt
t. depose him, and the bills OF any
member of the house have the same
consideration. There Is no effort be-
ing made to smother bills in COM
mittee, as has been charged.
Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. l.-One hears con-
siderable these days. among mem
bers OF both the senate and the
house regarding the fate of the state
railroad commission in case the pres
cnt utilities bill is enacted into law
Under the provisions of this proposed
law the railroad commission Is prac-
Just what the fate of the bill will
be is not yet known; but quite few
senators have openly declared that
they favor extending the powers of
the railroad commission by putting a
clause in the utilities bill giving this
extended power. If the utilities
measure passes as now constituted,
ii will do away entirely with the
railroad commission
The railroads would prefer, It is
said, to deal entirely with the rail-
road commission. But IL is not be-
1leved seriously that this is the situ-
alton. Should the commission hA
abolished, the. headway already
gained through rulings sof the SUI
prene court willsgo1or nothing. Re-
cent rulings ofstle court sustain the
commission. in itsirigbt to both reg
ulate tariffs and service of railroads
Should the utilities bill include the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
H HOMESTEADERS
RELIEF IS NOW
IN SIGHT
,ntinel special servlee.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. ID. c.. FEB. Re
lief to western homestead entTymen
from the hardship imposed by the
so-called John Day decision" Of the
secretary of the interior is promised
by the recent action of the house in
passing the Taylor bill
This measure is an amendment to
the enlarged homestead act and pro-
vides that residence and cultivation
OF the original entry may be credited
on the additional entry, the effect
being to allow the entrymen to make
final proof on both at the same time.
Representative Mondell, author of
the enlarged homestead law, fully in
tended that the original act should
so declare, and still contends that
II does by any reasonable eonstruc-
ton of lis language Assistant Sec
ret9ry Adams, however, declined to
tahe this view of the Mondell act,
and the result was that settlers who
attempted to make proof on both
entries were put to the additional
expense of a second proof on their
second entries, and in some cases
compelled to wait two years or more
before such proof could be offered.
The first case appealed was that OF
John Day and since this decision
western members have been flooded
with demands for relief. The ac-
tion of the house indicates the early
enactment of the necessary remedial
legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Fashion Business
Shows Increase

Manager y w Swire of the Fra
-Brown-Swire company (the
Fashion, said to a Sentinel reporter
this week: I'VE never care to make
statements about the amount of bus
iness we handle. 1t is our policy to
serve the people well and pay atten-
ton to our business. The Fashion
always shows an increase over the
former years-how much | do not
care to state, but we are always
abreast of the times, and try to keep
our stock up TO date and as complete
rs the size of the city will allow.
We expect good business during
1913. That is what We are here
for, and we are satisfying all our
customers and that is all we ask.
We will grow with any of them
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

association. In the first plebiscite
the. doctors voted by an overwhelm-
ing majority against the plan on the
ground that the fees were not large
enough. The government partially
met this objection by increasing the
ices, but the doctors were still dis
satisfied and they fought hard for
more. Another plebiscite was ta-
ken, and while a majority of those
who voted were against falling in
under the new scale of fees, a still
greater majority abstained. 1t is
these abstainers, with the minority
In the voting, upon whom the gov
ernment is now relying. Mr.. Lloyds
George, the sponsor of the act, eX-
presses confidence. that he will Sc
cure sufficient doctors, but says if
he does not he will establish Nation
al medical service
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. by their refus-
al TO make reply to interrogatories
OF the state senate, five members
OF the state supreme court may be
subjected TO Impeachment and re-
call.
Some days ago the court was asked
by senate resolution for an opinion
us to the status of the lieutenant
whether Stephen Fitz-
Gnrrald was that official or not. The
court (that is, all the members but
Judges Scott and HID declined to
pass on the question, and these court
members sent the senate word to
withdraw its interrggatories. 1t was
this action on the part of the high
court that brought about "A sensa-
iion among the members of the SEN
ate Monday.
Most Of the discussions indicated
that the members took decided hos
tile attitude against the court for
sidestepping the question, and res
olution was introduced by Senator
Tierney declaring the validity of all
pending legislation was involved in
the question and again asking the
court TO make reply. Senator Par
iish, in a heated speech, said that
the senate was the only body with
power to impeach the supreme court,
and he desired that the court again
be asked to give its decision on the
legal question involved, inasmuch as
there Is much at stake.
The Tierney resolution was re-
ferrcd to the judiciary committee for
consideration as to whether it was
wisdom for the senate to request the
court to return to that body its in
terrogatories.
Senator Garman was the most pro-
nounced against the courts refusal
to hand down its opinion, and de
clared he would oppose the reference
of the matter TO the judiciary COM
mittee, lie was joined in the same
stand by many other senator's. Gar
man said that 1t was the duty of the
supreme court to answer the ques-
tion propounded. and he for one
wanted to force n reply. He ridi-
culed the idea that the court should
consider the questions submitted as
being of not enough solomnity to
warrant consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
IS INDEPENDENT
Associated Press.

Fhsootiiltu ItcS.
London, Feb. 1.-The decision of
the council of the British Medical as
sociation not to work through the In
surance committees set up by the Ma
tional Insurance act, because of their
disagreement with the terms of the
compensation offered by the govern
ment, has caused a serious split in
the association.
After long negotiations and pie
biscite of the profession in which the
majority of doctors voting decided
against accepting the governments S
terms, the council submitted an alter
native policy which gave the various
divisions of the association freedom
TO negotiate with the insured per-
sons or their representatives, the
approved societies. The government
refused to consent to any such ar
rangement and proceeded to the for
nation of panels of medical men
willing to work under the act and
announced that in any area where
there were not sufficient doctors ac-
cepting their terms; to make other
provision for giving medical benefit
to all insured persons who require
II after January Is, the date on which
the benefits come into effect.
In most of the large cities the
government has found no difficulty
in obtaining sufficient doctors to act.
and in some districts all the doctors
have accepted the terms. 1t is the
country districts, where the old fash
Toned practitioner still has COM
plete monopoly of the practice, that
the greatest difficulty will be found.
Those who have accepted the gov
ernment's terms have formed the
National Practitioners association.
and have withdrawn from the older
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
NO SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS FOR PARCELS
POST; announcement MADE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The adver-
tlsements of various correspondence
schools, stating that thousands of ap-
pointments would be made in the
postal service on account of the par
GELS post, has flooded the civil service
commission with letters.
No Increase is contemplated, Z"
said a member of the commission to-
day The new duties viii be per-
formed by the regular employees. II
addltional clerks are required, they
VIII be appointed to positions in the
regular service. No examination es-
pecially for the parcels post is con-
templated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

C. L. shedd lost his horse by old
age.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
MURRAY Leaves.

Ray S. Murray, who for the past
six months, has been employed as
window trimmer and interior decora-
tor at Loeffler's White Front store,
leaves today for Boulder, where he
has accepted a position in one of
the largest stores in that city Mr..
Murray is not only an efficient and
competent craftsmen, but he is very
popular in local social circles. He is
prominent member of the Bachelor
club, and will be missed from local
social circles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

railroad regulation, the same years
Of trouble would necessarily have to
be gone over again.
Some members of the legislature
who oppose the utilities measure
would much prefer to let the railroad
commission stand intact, for its jur-
isdiction over railroads has already
been established by the highest court
in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

happy to meet and helpful in advice
and counsel. A noble woman and
great mother has gone to the bright
beyond. Her children rise up and
call her blessed, her husband also.
and he praiseth her" Mrs. Patrick
was 81 years old and died Jan. 81,
1913, leaving four sisters, one broth
er and four children.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Demonstration Here.

Tonight at the La Court hotel,
representative of the Thomas A. Edi
son company. will demonstrate the
new Edison disc phonograph. The
Edison machines in the past, as is
well known, have been entirely cylin-
der machines, but the representative
who is inviting many local people to
attend the demonstration assures To-
cal people that the new instrument
will be the first to perfectly repro
duce sound. The machine is not yet
on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
I. S 5 6, 8, 3 & 6, 6, 6, s 6, $ s, :, s
BOY OPENS PRINT SHOP;
Is AFTER BI sINESS.

: Howard H. McMullin, son of
: Mn and Mrs. S. c. McMullin,
: and one of the brainiest little
! fellows in the city, has opened
: up job print shop at his
) home on Grand avenue. He re-
: eeived little job printing press
/ and type outfit for Christmas,
: and being of a practical turn of
! mind, Immediately decided to
I omen up a shop He has placed
! signs ON the trees in front of
; his home and is soliciting bus
: mess as strenuously as any bus
!, mess concern in the city. and
! often visits local printing Of
: fiees for advice and informa-
! tion. Howard is student in
! the loca lschoois and unusually
! bright for his age.
I, 6, {, 6, 6 g s aGs 9 s 9 8 6 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best Of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Home RULE PARTY Wins Big
VICTORY over UNIONISTS
Assoeiated Press.

Londonderry Ireland, Feb. L.
The Irish home-rule party won no
table victory over the unionists in
the election of David c. Hogg ina
tlonalistl to parliament. This gives
the home-rulers a majority of the
members in parliament from Ulster
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

We have the most dp-to-date equip
nient for moving pianos. and our men
understand how to use it. j. W. Mil
lie, 319 Colorado; phone Junct. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent }

C. l.. Shedd lost his horse by old
age.
Clyde Moffitt has a litter of pigs
that their mother is too hifalutin' to
raise. and he is feeding them by
hand.
Earl Fahrmeyer was one of the eff
ficient ushers at the Auditorium
Thursday evening, in seating the vast
crowd.
Mrs. j.. II. LutZ, nee Mary Bard,
was one of Fruitvale's children. We
hope Mr.. Lutz fully appreciates the
prize he has won. A warm welcome
is waiting when they choose to locate
in this happy valley.
A high school girl from here had
the honor of shaking hands with Dr..
Wiley but forgot to tell the great
man that she drove her pony three
miles through his beloved night air
to get home in the starlight.
Again the grim reaper has gather
ed one from our midst who ill can be
spared. We all loved Mrs. George N
Patrick and never thought but a long
life was ahead for her, who was so
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
NEUROLOGICAL.

Dled, on Sunday afternoon,
Jany 9Th, 1913, at his home on
Pine Grove plantation. after a
long and painful illness, Mr.. =. T.
Price, in the 18th year of his age.
The funeral services were held at
st. Peters Catholic Church on
Monday afternoon and were large
" attended. The deceased was
member Of the WOodmen Of the
World, knights of Honor, and
Knights OF Maceabees lodges OF
this city. The first named order
officiated at the funeral.
He is survived by his widow
and seven children, as follows
Jno. c., OF New Orleans; Adam
L., Mrs. II NJ. Aucoin, ThOs. ..
Ernest u and Misses Bertha ?
and Ella Il, the younger Is years
of age. The deceased had 9
broad acquaintance aud host o.
admiring friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
THE GULF STREAM.

The water Of the Gulf Stream is
salt. 1t is ocean water which
has coursed along the northern
coast Of South America, through
the Caribbean Sea, into and
around the Gulf Of Mexico, and
which energies into the Atlantic
Ocean between Key West and
CUBA. When it passes the PENN
sula Of Yncatan into the Gulf of
Mexico, Its velocity il mile an
hour, its width 80 miles, and its
depth about 6, 900 feet. When II
passes INTO the Atlantic at Key
West, its velocity is from 4 to )
miles per hour, it's width 80 miles,
and it's depth about 2, 100 feet
Its high velocity is due to it's
crOwding through this narrow and
shallow channel In the North
Atlantic its velocity decreases
rapidly, and cff the banks of New
fOundland is less than half what
it was when it passed the Straits
Of FIOii ida. 1t has been estimated
hat the Gulf Stream carries daily
along the Florida coast the enorm
Gus quantity of 1860 OOO, 900.
600 tons of water. Scientific
American. u
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
CITY DRAINAGE.

While there IL no comparison to be
made between the drainage OF this
CITY today and that of few years ago,
vet there il much needed to be done
before the system will be perfected
There are few low places in the back
PARTS Of the town where rain floods
are not carried of a. rapidly as could
be desired. Besides these defects IN
the drainage system. very large
quantity OF water finds its way out
through city drains, coming from 2
large area as far away as back OF Segu-
RI station.
To properly care for these drainage
necessities the city and parish author
tiles agreed upon joint action IN the
cutting of q large canal across the
south western part Of the city. which
canal will be one Of the lateral drains
Of the Southern Canal.
Ahout the FIRST Of this year Mr.. ..
p. Romero. our Street Commissioner,
started the work of cutting this canal
along the lines Of q survey made b..
the City Engineer, Mr.. +. P. Robb
M has force Of ten men at work
half OF whom are furnished BY the
Parish. He started the digging OF
this new drain at its mouth. where II
.mpties into the Southern Canal. IT.
dimentions are 8 feet wide by deptl
Of 8 feet, capable Of taking care OF an
immense amount of water in a very
few hours. The new canal has been
Rnished for . distance of some
fur blocks Its fall Is ample and Its
depth will make II easy to direct the
drainage Of large area to It. It will
Be- continued up 70 and across Hopkins
street. :.
The completion Of this canal will
Emark l new era in the efforts for The
nroper drainage u this city. Quite .
an9bor a poaAs. which have. beer
Had narks eor yeaf1. are expected =
cor ploto1y disappear, once the dralI
r. H6iGhe6.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11

When the parish sold the Cir
emit Court building, the Parish
School Board was using one Of the
rooms in the building AZ a class
room. The sale compelled the
school authorities to make other
arrangements for the immediate
necessities Of tho classes using
this room America Fire Go. No.
7 patriotically came TO the front
edering their hall to the School
hoard. This offer was accepted
vi aach time as the basement Of
~ High School building could be
ss'saed ~ N 4 manner fit for the
eamfOrtable accommodation If
teess classes The transfer Of
~ High School building will
sak0 place IN the nea, future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-11
KNOW IT WELL
FAMILIAR FEATURES WELL
KNOWN TO HUNDREDS OF
NEW IBERIA CITIZENS.

A familiar burden in many a
home,
The burden of a "bad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney ills.
:, , Dosn's Kidney Pills Ire for weak
:, Here is god Testimony to prove
it.
). W. NewaanI whfoad Ave,
Morgan 4fZ IM, sVsa II had
aims in my backward could not
tell when an attack would come OH.
The least movement brought on
twinge and made it impossible for
me to get around / was troubled
off and on for about fifteen years
and hearing SO many good ac-
counts OF Doan's Kidney Pills, |
procured a box. My experience
With this remedy has proven to
me that it possesses wonderful
curative powers. L take pleasure
in recommending Dnan's Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers 30
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name D0an's-
and take no other.