davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12

faIf 1t is Il gift for baby, then why
not give something uscrul-some-
thing that will add to baby's health,
comfort and con venience? Just the
gtft you are looking for at Cranes
drug store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Recital Tnnipht.

Oliver ShurtIeH will give Il rcadln.;
at l'airvicw tonight. Alois p. Stem
ger Of MorgaMtown. will assist in tn"
program giving several violin solos.
Miss MilGvcd Cummins will presit.'
at the piano.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
OBITUARY .
Phillips Funeral.

The funeral of Stansbcrry Phillips
took place yesterday afternoon from
the SAroyer chapel on Mill Fall Run.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at that place,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Fined $40 and Costs.

7 s,AyiIliam Cannon and William Fast
We're fined $40 and costs before jus
.tfce Fleming yesterday afternoon.
They we're charged with hunting
rabbits with ferret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12

,N.our best candy purchase will b.
made when you buy box of Cranes
Mary Garden ChocoIatcS-l-A lb. 95c,
1-2 ID. soc, ID. $l.OO. Cranes
drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12

adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

the pathos, the infinite pity of the
occasion appealed to every noble
instinct in his generous nature.
what have you done, my
child" demonstrated Judge Fol
som in an agitated tone. 81 can
not shame myself by appearing
among my old friends in our pres
ent unfortunate conditions" and
tears of humiliation sprang to
the eyes of the speaker.
But Marcia led him gently into
the house and to the three bare
but neat rooms they occupied.
She aroused his pride and interest
in function where he belonged
by right of his record and past
usefulness.
She hid from him the fact that
the hiring of a dress suit took all
her little surplus cash. Poor
child! She had never told him
how really small were her brave
earnings as attendant in a suite of
physicians offices. She hid from
him the sparse larder, saving for
the grand occasion, and all the
time smiling and cheerful as
though they were living in a pal
ace.
It warmed the heart of the old
Judge, that first hour at the ban
quet, where cherished friends he
had not seen for years WED with
one another to show him honor.
Then he listened to the speaker
in a dull, spiritless way. He got
to comparing his poverty with
+I,a r;cbac Of +bOca about him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

the private secretary of Judge
Warner. He is to be here in a few
days, and the government district
Judges who were on the bench
with you and himself twenty
years ago, before he became gov
ernor, are to give him banquet.
I came on in advance of him. He
expressed a special wish that you,
his oldest friend, should be at the
banquet. I deliver to you the in
vitation as an honored guest and
his letter to you"
Lift up thine honored head, up
right and noble jurist of the past
though threadbare in attire at
the present! It was marvellous, it
was pathetic, and yet it was awe
inspiring as that bent form came
erect, as the old fire of genius and
pride illumined the faded eyes.
For a moment the judge seemed
eleCtr1hed. Once more IN mag
nation he was a man among men.
In fancy he saw himself a mem
Der of that splendid coterie on the
bench who had received the high
est honors in national jurispru-
dence. Then the flashing eyes
dimmed as they fell to the darned
gloves, to the patched footwear
and the shining clothes. With a
culver of the lip the words came
slowly:
81 thank you, sir, but I have re
tired from all judicial and social
functions"
Father-no-!' The fair girl
placed loving hand on the old
mans arm. "Sir," to the messen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
LOkaI Items

Amos Hillyer, J. of the p, real estate
and insurance agt, compensation coun-
sci and all around loryer & legal light
has purchased a new law book which
he is engaged in reading at present,
thereby adding considerable to his sum
total of deep legal knowledge.
Cy Hosleins dropped into the Bugie
office last week and purchased extra
copy of the Bug1e to mail to his brother
out West Cy is regular subscriber.
We hope other subscribers will mail
extra copies to their relashions. It's
just like writing letter and a good
cal less trouble. Do this.
Hank Dewberry is under the weather
with a run-a-round on his finger. At
first he thought it was a felon. 1t
gives him considerable pain. Hank
says it aches like a tooth. Unless it
gets well he will be incapacitated for
business and won't desire any work to
do.
Deacon Leavengood is nursing boil
on his neck at present. The Deacon's
wife calkilated that his blood was bad
so she mixed him up some bitter root
tea. After the Deacon took one dose
of it he said he would prefer to have
u boils than take any more bitter
root tea, and he amt scarcely got his
face Strengthened UP as yet, being as
the bitter root tea was that bitter.
Doc Livermore has made whole
batch of pills for distemper in horses.
They are as big as hens eggs and are
a sure cure, Doc says. They are also
good for humans and can be broke up
into small pieces so they can be swal-
Tered. If you have diste:nper see Doe.
Subscribe for the Bugle unless you
are already subscriber, and if you
are already subscriber and have not
paid up your subscripshion kindly do
so at once because We don't like to haft
to speak about it so often.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Personals

Ham Whittacre had new soles put
onto his boot last week. Ham didn't
expect to haft to have soles put on his
boots til late in the fall, but he has
been walking a good cal more than
usual this summer since he sold off
his horse.
Miss Molly Tucker has a bea1ing in
her ear which has annoyed her SO that
she amt been able to sleep for several
nights. Miss Molly wishes to goodness
it would come to a head soon.
Simon Cooper is engaged at present
front door of his residence. He had
removed the old ones and was intend
ing to build new ones, but next morn
ing after he took away the old steps
he forgot having did so, and after
breakfast he stepped outen the house
to go to the P O. and fell seven feet
lighting on his head and shoulders and
shaking hisself up awful. Simon had
forgot all taking away the old steps
until he stepped out the door, then he
recalled it.
Widow Henderson reports that her
hens is laying fine for her this month.
1t is rather unusual for hens to lay
for people to any great extent during
the month of September.
Cy Hoskins is laid up with bad
cold in his chest. Cy amt did nothing
for it but drink hard cider under the
inflooence of which he has been for
several days Mrs. Hoskins says that
by the time Cy is hisself again the
cold will be went.
Doc Livermore has been very busy
for the past couple of wks. doctoring
horses, humans and such. Doc tells
us that his Professional services is so
much in demand that he can't find time
to play Hen Weathersby a game of
checkers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
EDDYTORIUL

The few summer boarders who
spent porshion of their summers
in our midst has all departed for
their homes and as we go to press
/ there amt emmy strangers in our
midst-nothink but bony fde resi-
dents of Bingville.
There was more summer board
ers in Bingville this past summer
than ever before from which we
ort to realise that Bingvi1le is be-
coming turrible poplar as a sum-
mer resort and our citizens ort to
encourage summer boarders to
come here more every yr.
IF we would advertise in the cit
! ty papers what we have to offer in
Blngville as summer resort it is
our opinyun that everybody in
Bingville would have summer
boarders who wanted same. We
could truthfu1ly advertise that
summer boarders can find in Our
midst rest & quiet far from the
n1addening throng also good grub
& other modern accommodations
1t wouldn't be true to say that we
don't have no muskeeters here. In
view of the fackt that there is prob
ably more nluskeeters in Bingvi1le
than in emmy other town in the
county, praps it would be jest as
we'll to say nothink about the mus
keeters at all Let the summer
boarders find out about the mus
keeters for theirselfs, say we.
Cy Hoskins is down on summer
boarders. Cy says the two he had
Ga man and his wife) for three
wks this summer made his life a
awful burden to him and he was
that glad when they departed he
could of hollerd for joy. Cy said
in the first place he told EN- that
board and room would be SIS dol
lars each per wk and they beat him
down on the price to $3.50 per wk
and then wanted the best that was
goin at that price. Hank says he
had to make trip clean to the Co.
seat to buy EN- new bowl and
pitcher for their room being as
they refused to warsh at the pump
like the rest of the fan1bily. He
also says that a clean towel wouldn't
last the two of EN- longern a day
until they'd be hollern for a mother
towel. The homemade sope his
wife made wassent good enuf for
EN- and Hank had to go and buy
what they called toilet" sope.
They drunk up all his cream until
he diddent have skeercely enuff
left to make butter for the table
and nearly pesterd Cy todeth until
The put screens in the winders to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Too Hot for Dave

Harve Hines, our tonsorial artist,
had a curious experience tother day.
Dave Sirnpkins dropped into Harve's
shop to get shaved and got into the
chair and went to sleep right away and
Harve he put some water on the stove
to heat in order to shave Dave with
and when it come to a boil he made
some lather in the mug. but when he
slapped brushfu1 of 1ather on Dawes
face Dave he went up into the air
about # and let a yell outen him
which was heard all over Bingviffe
and asked Harve what the campfire he
meant by burning the face often him
in that manner. Harve then explained
that perhaps he had got the water a
little mite too hot. Dave left the shop
Madden wet hen & said he wouldn't
never let Harve Hines shave him even
if his whiskers got SO long he trampled
on EN-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
keep the muskeeters outen their

keep the muskeeters outen their
room.
Cy says he only made a profit of
So per wk on them two boarders
and that he don't want no more of
same. In Our opinion Cy is lee
tie mite too hard on summer
boarders. Cy ort to realize that
if person is a going to cater to
summer boarders he must keep up
to the times and offer modern i'm
proovements SIGH as bowl & pitch
er, clean towels & sope.
AS edditor & prop. of the Bug1e
we think there is a great fuchure
for Bingville in the summer board
er business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Lost

Buck Henderson purchased plug Of
tobacco at Hen Weathersby's store,
and when Buck arrove home he dis
covered to his turrible disgust that he
had went and lost the plug outen his
pocket which had a hole in it unbe-
knownst to him Buck went over the
ground times between his house and
the store before he went to bed, and
he couldn't find hide nor hair of the
plug. Buck says nobody will ever know
what it is to pay 10 cts. for a plug of
tobacco and then lose it until they have
the same calamity happen to them. Un-
less whoever finds this tobacco re-
turns same to Buck at once the law
must take its course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Rag Rugs for Sale

Mrs. Hez Andrews is at present
working on rag rug which is per-
haps one of the most beautiful ex-
amples of art ever made in Bingville.
This rug is about two #. wide by four
long, and Mrs. Andrews has wove it
in such a manner with different colored
rags so as make landscape on it. Mrs.
Andrews is one of the most expert
rug weavers in Bingville. She now
has on hand about 9 rugs which are
for sale. If you desire rag rug see
her at once. These rugs is warranted
fast colors and will last lifetime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

y G SO
deid b all he Bl his home is much admired by " h see it. Pas owes niue in
deed 70 hrEot n from bhsup k f tt 0 t sh TO e i bg1
E Pas now "a b homes n it
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22

Governor Franklin, who served the
state during the second administration
of Grover Cleveland. lie grew to
manhood in Arizona and had been a
successful law practitioner for several
years before the admission of Arizona
as state. When the time arrived for
choosing delegates TO represent Mari
copa county in the state constitutional
convention Alfred Franklin was among
those chosen and easily ranked among
the ablest members of that body. In
the first state campaign he submitted
himself as a candidate for supreme
judge and in the primary his candl-
dacy for the bench was endorsed b.
the democrats. In the final election
he proved his popularity in the state
~ fOiAAAa5 DhN " AAHt AaE@NlIhl A4c'
jorities given any candidate on the
democratic ticket when tine supreme
court was organized he vas honored
by beiEs chosen to preside as chief
Justice
Nov. that all chance Of republican
becoming United States Judge of the
district of Arizona, the friends OF
Judge Franklin are quite naturally
suggesting that he be given the posi-
ticn and the agreement will be gen
eral that he is capable and worthy
man for the position. Other capable
and worthy democrats in the state
have been suggested for the federal
iudgship. notably Judge sawten. Of
Tucson.
Where there would be regret to sec
Judge Franklin leave orr state So
prone bench his appointment by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22
WHAT PROTECTS MEXICO.

i IS plainly the fact that 5ut for
the attitude of the United States,
backed by military preparedness,
European warships would now be in
Mexican porrs, and the forces engaged
in civil war would find themselves
urder pressure from European cos.-
cart of some sind. Action OF that sort
differs materially from the course pur-
sued under the policies Of this coun-
~. The nations Of Europe have been
teuitorily aggressive and the principle
OF compensation is enforced in their
dealings with each other and with for
eisn states. There are great undevel-
.oped resources in Mexico. and Europe
has been aware OF it ever since the
discovery OF the Western world. The
conaguration OF Mexico, its climate,
proJuctivehess. and long ocean front
age we're noted early BY the races
forc most in commerce. ana Mexico
would be European pusses-
sion TO-DAY. a monarchial dependency,
.if il were not for the powerful repub-
lie neat 70 IT on the map.
Instead Of seeking Intervention the
United States has aver1ed It. In one
period Intervention. taking the form
OF rule under an emperor Of foreign
birth. was ended BY this country, and
Mexico resumed its place as self
governing republic. Oar injunctior
to EpFope On american territory is
Hands orr" and Il has been effect
lively asserted when occasion has
arisen. Al the same time We have
avoided any act hat could iustls de
ser, the name OF unscrupulous ag
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22
SONORA SHOULD
&c FOR PEACE.

News comes from the state of So.
nora TO the effect that there is a dis.
position among some OF the promin,
.ent men in the state, members OF tbs
state congress-, TO refuse to acknowl-
edge the authority OF the temporary
national government headed By Gen.
eral Huerta. 1t is TO be. hoped that
The people of Sonora will be patient
and defer anything like defiance OF
revolt until conditions in the city of
Mexico have reached that permanently
which will enable the people to Judge
correctly as to whether the future
government in Mexico is to be better
than the one headed by Madero. Sure
u the Madero government provided
little but inability and turmoil through
the country, with many Of the great
enterprises paralyzed, railroad CON
struction stopped, mineral develop
ment stopped and general depression
on every hand.
Before the state of Sonora attempts
TO lead q revolt against the temporary
government its people should consider
how dangerously near was interyen.
ton by the United States in Mexico a
week ago and consider further that
Mexico may not expect 10 escape in
reference much longer unless revoIu-
ton stops. The United States and 9th
er foreign countries have shown much
patience in trusting to Mexico to set
lie It's own internal affairs when al
times conditions pointed 50 strongly
towards impossibiliiy OF such accom-.
plishment.
Sonora stands In a position to en-
joy great development OF its marvel.
ously rich resources Just as soon as
pease is restored in the nation. The
people OF this state should be willing
to sacriiice their admiration for any
new made hero and be willing to seek
peace almost at any price. so tina. In
dustry and prosperity may be re
stored in that state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22

, catch was that OF the president of the
National Cash Register company OF
Dayton. He and a number Of his near
est executive officers were sentenced
TO one years Imprisonment each.
Smaller officials were given shorter
terms.
Although conviction under the
criminal section fthe statute arc
much more frepient OF late than for
merry, the Cash Register company is
only the second trust the responsible
heads Of which have actually had jail
sentences imposed upon them The
first we're the officials OF the turpen-
tine trust tried and convicted at AT
anta. These appealed frcm the YER
dict TO the United States Circuit court
Q: Appeals. This court sustained the
justice Of the verdict ana an appeal
TO the supreme Court of the United
S,aste is now passing. Appeals will.
no doubt, be taken from the verdict
rendered at Cincinnati, and further
swell the dockets OF federal courts OF
appeals called to review the trials OF
trust officials convicted Of violations
Of the criminal section fthe law.
That we are nov in fair way o.
finding the possibilities OF the Sher-
man antitrust law IS being made clear
Ct all the time 4 statute derided and
condemned b. the Law officers Of two
administrations as being Ineffective,
has been found to be sufficient for
curbing the aggressions OF trusts IN
its sections dealing with their opera.
tons not defined as criminal in their
nature Now it is being used to con.
Net persons charged with acts de-
fined as criminal under its terms.
Condemned without a trial by men
refusing TO try it, it has since, and
often, been justified by its works. I'm
Ger the Taft administration it has
been used effectively for pointing the
way 10 q solution Of the trust prob
len in ways which, while nol obstruct-
iEg consolidation effected for serving
tie ends Of economy and efficiency.
prevent any arbitrary use Of their az
E-egated powers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22

gression. If a majority OF Mexieans
asked that their country should be
ADDED TO our territory tie matter
would be considered on lis merits. As
the situation stands 1t is the United
States that prevents Intervention. Tie
that mas prevailed SO long
n Mexico, and that las become terri
bly, intensified, may force interyen-
tioB by this country, bit il viii lie as
benefcient as is consistent with pr3c-
teal common sense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22

tai stock of this company. upon which
calls or assessments are past due
and unpaid. shall be, and hereby are.
declared forfeited or the 18th day OF
February, 1915;
RESOLNED (3): That shares OF
capital stock OF this company so de-
clared forfeited shall be sold at pub,
JIG auction on the 9Th day Of March.
1913, at ten O'Clock ia the forenoon
thereof, at the general Office OF the
company room 1f9e Alworth building.
Duluth. Minnesota;
RESOLVED 80 That the secre-
tavY be. and ne hereby il authorized.
directed and empowered 70 duly mott.
~ all OF said stock holders OF record
o ming said shares on which calls are
due and unpaid, and Of said forfeiture
and sale and to conduct such sale
in accordance with the statutes 0.
Arizona aud The bylaws OF this cont
rang."
s;ofice is hev BY given that pursii-
art 70 the above resolutions adopted
By the board OF directors. the shares
represented by the stock certificates
herewith listed, are declared forfeited
on February q. 1913, and viii be
s0td AT public auction on Manrch r.
1913. at ten O'Clock in the morning
thereof. At the Once CT the company
room 1900 AiwoTth Building, Duluth,
Minnesota:
List OF stock certificates upon WHICH,
the cali or. assessment Of $500 per
sist re Due December p. 1906. Is un-
paid. and wnlen are declared for
feiied February 3. 1913. and 10 be
sold at public auction. March :, 1913.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22
We CO MARCHING or.

That Il is much less difficult than it
was to get jury convictions Of per-
SONS charged with violating OF the
criminal section Of the Sherman law
il attested by an increasing number
Of such conviction lately. The formal
sentencing last week in the Federal
Dis,riet eo,irt Il 6itslanaa oftwenty-
nine men convicted Of SUCH a viola
tiou. 10 terms Of Imprisonment rang
ing from three months TO one year.
follows a number Of recent field days
in the conviction o. such officials. In
the Cincinnati roundup. the lsrges,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-22
A PEACE PRESIDENT.


The Louisville CourierJoGrnal, thus
comments on President Taft's recent
communication sent to President Ma
dero in Mexico few days before his
fan from the presidency of that coun
try:
William II. Taft is a President OF
the United States who does not be
lieve in curing a cut with saber or
treating gunshot wound with the
least useful of the late Richard Jor.
dan Gatllng's invention!
when he was secretary OF war
President Taft was dubbed secretary
OF peace. AID no more widely popular
title has ever been worn by an Office
holder N this country. He continues
in the White House to hold the safe
and sane views he held when his chair
was in The state. war and navy build
ing. across the street.
In his Telegram 70 Madere the pres.-
dent is plain aud blunt. and goes to
the point without diplomatic fol de
roi america has been friendly toward
Mexico ana "patient" and remains
friendly and patient Madero. who has
manifested a disposition to take snap
judgment upon misinformation when
information was at hand, is spanked in
a paragraph and told that the Ameri-
can Embassy is a source OF informa.
ton to which he can apply with GER
tainty OF being accommodated at all
hours. He is, in curb vernacular,
handed a hot one in the next para
graph when he IS told that this coun-
try hopes to see real peace and order
instead of fictitious peace which Mr..
CaIero says he lied about-and sym
pathizes with the Mexican people in
their ahliction. lie is Jumped in the
wind, as Mr.. Fizsimmons would say,
when he is told fatty that the situa-
ton demands relief ana that the
events that led up TO It bred pessimism
on this side of the Rio Grande, and
that its relief is the present para
mount duty ,}ut the president stands
pat as an advocate Of peace between
the two countries. Adventuring AmeTi-
cans in Mexico. and jingoes at home,
get the cold shoulder. The president
declines TO rush his country into war
with the cheerful disregard Of eonse-
quences that characterized the Irish
man who sent his little daughter into
the street TO investigate the night
because your dady is going to get
in it in a minute and wants TO know
which SIDE to take
@Te was badly defeated in the re
cent election. but as the Peace Presi
dent who might. lacking a cool head
and abundant common sense. have
been a war president he viii retire to
private life sppiauded. The American
people, despite the fact that they re-
tired the republican candidate from Of
fee. have always known William II.
TAFT as a man Of sound sense. and as
an executive in whose hands the coun-
Try has been safe from such calami-
ties as may arise from folly in the
White House when fools are bowling
and waving flags in the street"