davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Deputy County Attorney A. S.
Dickinson has served briefs on the
five deputies whose salaries are to
be cut if the commissioners win in
their appeals to the supreme court.
it requires separate statement OF
facts for each of the five cases, and
consequently separate set of briefs
or books. There was one set of
twenty books for the Fackrell ap-
peal, another set of twenty for the
Fisher appeal, another set for Miss
Lloyd, another for Wray and another
for Hull, each set costing the county
about nine or ten dollars for print
ing and something for the deputy
county attorney for preparing them.
The bill will probably be filed and
paid at the July meeting of the board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
SOLD THE BATTLESHIPS

The battleships Idaho and Missis-
sippi have just been sold to Greece
for twelve million dollars. The
Idaho is at Gibralter and it is ex-
pected that it will be turned over
to a Greek crew there.
The Idaho was launched during
Governor Gooding's administration
and the silver service was supplied
under Governor Hawley's admins
tration, and the legislature appro-
priated money in 1913 to repay the
citizens who advanced the money.
The reason for selling the vessel
is that is is no longer modern, and
1t was thought best to market such
vessels and build more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
STORES WILL CLOSE

The business houses of Blackfoot
have agreed to keep open Friday
night, July 3rd, and close at 9:30
on the morning of the 4th. Persons
desiring to get supplies for Sunday
are warned to attend to this on Fri
day if possible.
All of the clerks and statesmen want
the day to celebrate, and some OF
them are in the band or have been
assigned to duties in connection with
the celebration.
Do your shopping early!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
FARMERS DAY AT EXPERIMENT
STATION

Thursday, July End, is to be de-
voted to entertaining farmers at the
experiment station at Aberdeen.
There are said to be a great variety
of grains, grasses and forage crops
as we'll as a fine array of dry farm
crops of every kind that are in good
condition for study, and farmers and
farmers wives are urged to visit the
place and be shown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
EDITOR HELD
FOR TRIAL
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR BOND
REQUIRED, SURPLUS OF
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS TENDERED,

"Well, gentlemen, 1 feel it my
duty under the circumstances to bind
Mr.. Trego over for trial in the deest-
rick court" was the decision Of JUS
tice of the Peace Belo Ball last Friday
after argument of the charges of
criminal libel on account of the pub
lication of an article touching the
evidence and proceedings of the Trego
case of June, 1913. The bond was
fixed at $4,000, and he was given
until three o'clock Saturday to file
the bond.
Promptly at that hour Mr.. Trego
returned to the court house and
handed Justice Ball a bond in proper
form, signed by seventy-two of the
leading business men and taxpayers
of the county. The document was
about four feet long, and when it was
spread out upon the table and scan
ned, Mr.. Ball smiled and said, THAT
ought to hold for all time" and he
returned to Mr.. Trego the check for
$500 given at the time of his arrest.
Before delivering the check to Mr..
Trego, Justice Ball wrote on the back
of it as follows:
''the defendant having apeard
this Day and furnishe a Bond the
sum of 10000 five Hunderd Dollars.
Hear by Camel and return Hear with
in Check the sed Byrd Trego goth
Day June Belo. Ball"
The preliminary examination at
tracted very little attention from the
public until it was announced that
the defendant had been bound over
for trial The Evening Courier repre-
sented at the court by Richard
Stevens, contained a lengthy article
exhibiting veiled hostility toward
the defendant and even going so far
as to constitute a mild criticism of
attorneys defending him.
The Courier, sometimes called
"Their paper" gave marked attention
to the arrest and the binding over of
Mr.. Trego, and displayed it in large
headlines up to the time of furnishing
a bond or going to Jail If he could not
get bond, but they left their read
ers in the dark as to the outcome.
People have been enquiring, but that
paper evidently did not regard any
thing further as a good news item
for their columns.
The names of the bondsmen are:
L. B. Dore,
s. w. Wilson,
Lester Wood,
w. e. Brown,
Henry Damn,
A. Miller,
John w. Jones,
G. V. Evans,
M. M. Farmer,
e. M. Hubbell,
o. N. Cherrington,
H. w. Wagner,
W. H. Stuff1ebeam.
]. o. Morgan,
J. A. Carman,
G. A. Hoover,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
vARLEYs GO EAST

William varley and family leave
next Wednesday for their cottage on
the shores of Lake Michigan, where
the family will remain for some time.
Mrs. varley has been suffering from
the gripp and pneumonia, and is not
improving as might be wished.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26

The case of the state against Milo
Andrus, charged with gambling at
Firth was tried in the probate court
before jury of twelve men, Tuesday,
and half a dozen witnesses were put
on by the state and none by the de
fense. The jury returned verdict
of guilty, and recommended leniency
for the defendant. Mr.. Andrus will
appeal the case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
- +>+<+>+ <+<+<* :.
PROCL A NJ A ATION

1t is hereby ordered by the mayor and city council of
the city of Blackfoot Bingham county, Idaho, that there
shall not be allowed any firing exploding of any fire
crackers firearms other fireworks explosives upon any
of the public alleys within the said city of Black
foot upon the fourth day of July A. D. 1914 under penalty
of the law excepting the regular morning and evening salute
R. n. WEST,
Attest: Mayor .
G. H. Hobrook, j
VI City Clerk 52B-2 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26

S. w. Gibbs,
F. C. Parkinson,
J. G. Bond,
Alex Younie,
Marcus Blenkle,
G. V. Fisher,
F. E. DeKay,
B. w. Holbrook,
Emma Ashton,
Walter Chubbuck,
w. F. Bergman,
F. NJ. Pelkey,
w. C. Sollenberger,
A. H. Simmons,
Charles w. Bergman, Jr.,
Charles F. Molden,
H. C. G.. Rich,
G. H. Smith,
T. J. Bennett,
Harry Pratt,
c. F. Smith,
A. A. Ziegler,
James Nunley,
H. B. Curtis, -.. .'
H. A. Benson,
]. T. Johnson,
w. L. Young,
H. G. Bergman,
c. w. Bergman,
G. F. Pelkey,
]. H. Cutler,
F. c. Christ,
J. A. Martin,
J. H. Berg,
George T. Marshall,
H. A. Parkinson,
L. M. Capps,
John G. Brown,
Nofear Davis,
William Cox,
H. w. Vanderwood,
w. F. Hoge,
G. w. Walburn,
R. w. Drollinger,
w. D. Gagon,
H. Henderson,
J. F. Grimmett,
H. Alfred,
A. J. Reese,
George Ezell,
H. A. Mowrey,
P. c. Felsted,
J. G. Millick,
J. A. Packer,
J. w. Martin.
James Duckworth has bought
lew Ford car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26

D. H.. Biethan returned the first
of the week from a business trip to
Denver.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
8resIcmebbelelie fra Schumacher
bensnbitillinsen.

Sen "a. 5epten1ber uoftebte ben
o,nerifonife l1oenrigsn1iniiter, Mr.
Billiam Servings 8rpan Ell oft
ciel @rflering ont, at ingen al Be
til Deltagelie 8onnma=8 =8acific Ser
bensn61tillingen inonel6te freu11ne6e
Nationer boDoe tilbagefolot fin Mn-
|neloeIie.
Sioen Mr. 8rpon uoitebte benne
Grfl9ring, er Ser onfon1n1et mango
itore Gorienoelier af foitbare l1o-
fittings seienitonbe til 5an 6ran-
cisco fra europa og nnore 8eroens=
|bele, % cbartrebe Dan1pere bill inart
|nfgaa fra forifielIiee Sobne meo belle
2aiter at l16itiIIingsei fra
Son 5rdncisco.
Sbet Infi11ber al l1oitiIlingens
Benner bar on1no0et ON 6etaIiere0e
SplpSninger ON Joretagen0etS
Gremgattg, inrlig n1eb $enfpn til De
frenrnebe gentioner8 Deltogelie, bill
"a, Dperfigt ober no1tIingens ,,,,bns
renoe Stat,ls fiffert bore belfon,-
men.
Det er M faitiIaaet nteo Sitter
|beo, at mango e,,ropei{fe Notioner.
San1nenilutninger al l16tiIlere
|fo1ut e,feIte ubitiIlere bill bIibe re-
preientereoe pua @tabnet, o oet e
enobioere foitiIooet lneo sifferbe0.
1T GiIilntninaen fra europa til Sc
|fornielige Nf0eIinger og Beqiben=
|beoer t'on l1oitiI iIineen bIiper betp-
belig.
Sioen ariseng llobr,.o Bot ffIere
|el,ropqiff 2dnoe forbsiet orsres Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

Sbeits' Nentralitet. 8lobet
.Miinebener 9feueIten 9tacbriebten"
bar j bisie Dage fra Bern ! SoeitS
ntobtoget fglgenbe Telegram: .Dn
man lite fon pertte. at 2piflan6 !
Iilfaloe af en- gie1,tagen 9ee,ltroli-
tetstrGnfelle fra Jranfrigs eller
@nglanos SIDE lGngere bill reipef=
tere 5beits' geeutraIitet beb 8elfort=
granbien, bur Jorbunbsruaoet ub=
1tebt en- Goror6ning gaaenoe no paa,
at bber 6Ipper, tilbsrenbe be frig<
:fdrenbe Magter, ionl flpber inb oper
Sbeits, itrafs og 1,oen n9rn1ere Be
foIing of &arnipnoigbeoerne, ifal
ifpoes neb. Santtioig bil Der blibe
anitillet ftrenge l1n6erisgelier oper<
for be paagieloenbe @rpn6iefon1-
t1onDoer for at fonltatere, bporpiot
be fren,mebe Glppere er blenet OBJ
3erperet rette Sio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
&rigetls 6att9,

! Der on1 Seirc i aarpatberne. men
inorennner, at MuSlerne otter bar
faoet @pntrol i @ali3iell.
9en cbileonite Megiering bar ibag
nebldgt eft officiel Grotelt ! Berlin
intob Gpifernes 8ruo paa 2anoets
9fcutralitet.
Dnsbas, %. December.
9e NlIierebe pe0bliper fren1beleS
at pi,oe Ierrpn, men i1orpnmer
oog Iilbagefalo paa flere Sumter
peo Sen beitlige 6ront
st Telegram fra .Baris lneb0eler
ioag. at Den franife &ren1ierlninilter
i e,t Sale igaar meb ltor 8eltemtbeo
hGpbeoe, at ben tpife Mlitarislne
,,noer alle OmitG,,biebe0er 1naa
fnl,lcs fgr &rige11 fan nflluttes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
;yreoas, is. December.

GItcrretnineer fra 8erl1n %
&ieu ntcloer ioog rnt Ell ltor Selr
opcr &uslerne lan9s nteo belle oel'
s|tIiae ssrpnt i asplen % @alidien,
oa authoriteterne Berlin bar pro-
uo,ueret Ell olminbelig 9elligoag
Nnleoning al Seiren.
Sc Niliereoe melDer ON langlp1t1,
men ltooig 6ren,gone poa Den pelt=
Iiae Sloonorf.
Sforbritanricn bar iDag prDfla=
,neret ct aroteftorat pper sGgpptc,,,
oo Surficts Gperberreobntnle er Der
beb bragt i'll @,tbe. gn Nh @eaent
CT hlenen inblat unoer Scout al Sui
tal..
Sen tplfe 4rpo1er sSreberieb
4arl" u,cloes ioog at bore gaaet
;,nber i glterlse,1, % at 70 1reote=
0eIe al 8cirtningen CT on1fon1n'e11.
2srba4, IS. December.
MehhcIelier fra &c tplfe % plter-
L,.f
rig{fe Spopeofparterer t,1eloer iSag at
R,,sleruc freulbeles er bleben Eaoet
tilboee 8ali5icn pa BET ipoltge Bo=
Ien. n,cn paa @rl1no al ben pe0pa=
rcnoe 1ausbco fra slutboriteterne !
Hetroeroo, % ,nooiisenoe gttcrret.
ninger fro An,iteroont CT Stilli1lgen
paa sen s}tlige 5rort inohplIet ! et
n,pltilt @erfe.
De 9lniereoes 1reu1aane i Slot
BERN % Mrros beoborer So ft bf=
tpbeligt Serran er bleben D1,noet
fru 9pjterne oen forIpbne l1gc. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
De alliereoes 6re,naal,o = Slot
bern og Mrros beoborer, So ft bf=
tpDeIigt Scrran er blebe,l pnnoet
fra 1Dfernc i Sen forlpbne l1gc
gsSnSsae,. %. Neee1nillbsr.

Gn ojiiciel MeooelelIe fra &etro-
aroo ibog neeter Sen fer onttolte
Scir oper @usierte Holett, % at
be on,tolte 5omnenitso fln beltpb
,oele ubetpoeliae Jorpoltfpgt11in=
eer. Musberne fortfRtter fren1oeles
oeres Spcrotioner~ / Nt-Hreuslen,
% ligelebes imoo &rafau
syro &oris nteloes ioag, at Sper=
ips1nn,eIier bor Ell Gong for alle
bloferet Gejen for Gpiferne til Ga
lais Ionqs n,eb 6en iulalle 2u,,b=
ltrimmeI gie,mem s5lo,1bcr,t,
Set tplfc Gresiebureuu bor ioag
uofen6t fine Yee6oelelier / giperon=
to-Sproget til oe neutrale 2anoe, /
bniIfe sc itilorer oeres SIDE al So
gel, / &rige11s Sang.
SSStolien bar, ifplgc ct Telegram
fra Som. cptogct ct 2aon pao 200
MtilIioner til Ct, MentefoO al 5112
@rocent % poo IS garS slfbetoling.
Manbag, 81. December.
9c tpIfe Gropper CT paa oeres
8cj moo @orian Itpbt op into6 DC
npe rusiiife Stillineer longsmeb
8suro- 6looe,l % Ell 3olnp al ct
lbprc Gn1fong er otter begp,,ot ON
@c1ioDcllen al ben polife 9opeoItao.
Sra Hctrogrob meIbes ibag, at Mus<
5erue hor Iooet 9eutonernc tilbaee.
no SC Foriegte at fribe oper slo0cn.
s Sen Ipolige 9eI nf aen sftlige
Srcat, hpor for,,plig Rltriqerne bren
Sic,1oerne foron iig, men ienere blep
Stonhict og tb,,nget til Metrete, er
oet lpffeoes Serberne og 0sontene=
ariuerne at fore,,c fig % at beepnoe
cn 40 S,,noiicn 8osniea1, bbor oe
ucutcr otter at hume inotnge cara
lcco ON fno Doge
On GFn0re al DC aIIicreoeg ssIan=
oc bcmtoroercoc i 2srboes be iubrc
1crter pcO DorooncIIerne.
@neu Gira,uhc meIOcs ioaa at be-
r htcpen iorIobt oi oc fpsfe Crop
cer.
sirssae, =. Sweater.
Ct itort SIoe pco oc,, beitIiae
sront. mtD Centrum Oct nor0Iiqc
6paatria, hcr i6og tnect lin 8egpn-
.1elfe.
1Fcrnc iorffottr i0oe 4 beftigt
1aazeb poa 6c rnsi1lfr sfiIIinqer
- 0enro SIs1en. zFtriaerne mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
Norif Camper itraubet. I,,rfs

NorH Camper itranbet. Curtis
SsIdnb, 8eitinote1l sen 21oe Sec. /:
Den norite Dontper uMnita" fro
9alifar for ssSnn1aica nia Curtis S.
la1,0 % Santiago, itrat1beoe poo
Rnrb Gnicosgen Natte11 19be De=
cen1ber og bill antagelig blibe belt
Brng. Sen fgrte en- 2o1t al oIn,t,t-
. belige Sanbelsborer, iom bliber reb=
BET. 8eiet,,i1tgen er bierget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

Dunmarfs Mentralitet. sSsfplge et
Telegram fra aiebenbabn bar oer
banife @egiering uofteot 0r6re til,
at SSmportprer al 4ornbarer fro
Mn1erifa ifaI i1tbIenoe til oen all
&onnosieme11ter og @oreforteeneIier
,,obiienbe Dispoiitionen al 2aonin=
ger1,e. &enfigten bermeb er obipl::...
at forbinbre enbper l1bfsrieI al 81
oebarer til IDifIanD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
Det grGit.tprfiife aorbolb tran,

2 1. ). ~. s5ts ~
BET grrit-tprfiife 5orbolo itraul.
mes. Sra Mtben fonl,ner Mteobel-
ellie am, at 9pitlano 9ier oft n11aligt
for at aibe,1oe ct Brl1b ntellem @rp-
fe,,lano % Gprfiet. 6orboloet mel
lem Sc to 2an0e er ipanbt til oct
poerite lom Sslge af, at Gprferne
bar arrelteret Observation-Disclosures peo
sen graite slnlbasiabe i aonifantino-
pei. Marineofficeren blep bsn1t til
Dpoen iom 5pion. Sen tpife Mn1-
bosiaopr i 4onitantinopel bar faaet
Orore til at forbirbre 9e1trettelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

st mt Netal. S rusfilf Central
9liien IfaI ser @onagan<8 8iergene
|af Ell 6oriter bare f11noet ct bibtil
ufjenbt Metal, Der befio6er bef
ejenoontn1elige Ggenifaber. Metal-
let, ser er blpot, 11isrft ! Sarbe11, .er
inroeles begtigt;; nodr BET bri1tges
Ii 5orbinoelie n1eb Sure, ,topifler
set en- oberoroentlig &ulbe, laa at
@losbeboloereu, bbori Jorbinbelien
,tilpeiebringeg, bliper poelagt. Deg-
u6et1 Ct Set fonitateret, at o11ore
@ienftanoe, fon1 fon,n,er | ger6ritg
rteb MetolIet, taber.i 8ngt 4et,i-
ferne; Der bar ,n1berf rfegtl aet, er. obef.
bebiit on, at Set piI ssbereo Weroen
|Iige. 10 ltpre. Gper iIasa,l
|oiun. 5.ss s5'.......s..... ,..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

@prffe GsmGnb rebbet. st aele=
eram fra @rtntsbp i @ngla,to ,meo-
beler, at fire ,1orife 5gmano fra
ben nprife Damper ,Gaoren" ser i
forrige l1ge 1tbbte paa en- 5sn1ine
i Moroieen og fo1f 2sbet at ire
Minutter, ct blebe1 inbbragt bertil
af en- &ratuler, ION, fan6t oem paa
&ielen at en- meot1ingsbaao. 9ret=
ten at Dan,perenS 8eiptning %
bens engelife 2obs .ontfom i 8sl-
sernc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
Hnlat,nrf.

9sif 2nitifib paa .6aus, SSfslee
let Selegrant fra &ipbeltbopn 2pr=
bugs CT ct tuif 2uftifib faloet ne0
paa Jano peo SD1lanos Bcitfpit
8eletninqen, Der beitoo af en- 0ffi.
Ger og> bans Metanifer, er blepen
|bplbt tilbage % bill forelgbig blipe
|interneret ! Dannarf.
st onnif Joretasenbe Gambia
aor 2anosn,ano q. 9aulen, tioli:
sere peo ct M1loeIsibineilaeteri
|Dprie,,g, bar fornplie begp,1ot .soe1
[lstfte afbeIs eFagteri i gnna.
baI Sd1.len er ettobiii5lere az gfegie:
ringen i CANADA Hene, 1tonap1t Ill
|aIDeroire ettpr for a,sate
sloaterier,, fonh la1; e l,nber 0pfe.
|reIfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

Dprsret i Spb-Mfrifa enbt. Gele-
gran1n1er fra &apitaoen nteloer, at
sen fp6afrifa11ife Unions Nrenier=
nlir1ilter, @enerul 2oltiS Botba a1,=
fer Sprsret tilenoe, naar ltnotuges
nogle faa fpreote 8anoer, BET bill
blipe fanget. Com Jelge oernf bar
ban reiit Ell tort Cur paa lin 2ano-
eierbon, for ban begDnoer ct Sclt=
tog MOB tpf 5poofrifa. Otter at
General De @et bar fnnget % @e-
neral 8epers brabt, befie,,otgiorbe
5poafrifas Megiering fornplig. at
Opreret bar enot. De fIeite al Sc
@ets og 8eDers TilbRngere CT fa,1@
get eller iplittet. M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

So sramlere innfet. ct GeIegram
fra 2o,16on n,eobeIer. at to Gratp-
lere, Der bar paa Sogt efter 5en1i-
,ter, er gnnet tilbu1,bs 9tprbeoen
LAT scarborough, peb at 1tsbe poo
Miner. Gnrbnnoet peb GngIonos
gffpit iD,tes oerfor at bore bIepen
beitrpct 11,eo Miner, ion uofoltebes
at oe tpffe @rigsifibe efter Bombar-
6eme,1tet al 5edrborolleb. &artIe-
pool % @bitbp; ion, ri on1tolte /
forriae ltge.
Sitingeffiolbent ieien i 9yjiG.
bet. SSfslee De frantic Abiier n1eo-
beles, at Snfonteriiterne 1inoer ann1-
pe,,e i Nrgonnerne benptRbe ct
SfioD i1,ob aneIerne, ser gioroe
itor septte. ,tobnlig beo Gren1rpfnin-
ger Det 1,i,bprett6e SficIb er en-
fronF 9pfinOelie, fo,lt ogfon bdr
fooet Anbenoelie | ben r,,sfite Scr.
@eaierineen Gronfria bor gien.
oobnd arffteoerne beo ct 9iloire
be Snrtonrt, d rritoridl. goI6o-
tcrne e III I flll6 BirffomhcA 1,tp6
Jnbritdtioneil of ioo0onu 5fipI0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

iI Dprffuet er Der fioen arige1ts
llbbr,.O o,tn1eIof II $eiterucef fra
8retagl,e O. 8ouIoe1,e, Jro,,fria,
ION biotu e oIoeles 1,fienofe ber
tilIonoss Det set oe ioofaIote Bre.
toenere go,iIoe l,oiere loi1l oeti
|franils ieris.g dr Iianls bstp'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
EROMIsNN
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO m i
sSTANTLY3 STOP ITCHING AND
CLEAR THE SKIN.

Sulphur, says a renowned derma-
tologist, Just common bold-sulphur
made into a thick cream will sootho
and heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
Of eruption. The moment 1t is ap-
rlied all itching ceases ana after two
or three applications the Eczema dis
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. sF ~
He tells ECZEMA sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce OF,
bold.sulphur cream and apply ri to
the irritated parts the same as you
would any cold cream. !
For many years common bold sui.
phur has occupied secure position
in the practice OF dermatoiogy and
.cutaneous affections by reason Of its
parasite-destroying property. It d
lot only parasiticidal. but also anti.
prnftic, anti-septic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and infiamma
tory conditions Of the skin. While
not always eftecting a permanent
cure it never fails 10 instantly sub.
due the angry itching and irritation
and heal the Eczema right up and
4 is often years later before any erup-
tion again appears on the skin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
SPGE!SONALS5
~ PEOPLE, - /
as. THEY CONE AND CO

s. n NJ .
MIR. and, Mrs. Roy Manley and
child. OF, Wheeling. and Carl Manley
of Logan county, thaye been called
here by The serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. Thomas AIanley.
MRS. s.. L., jacobs returned last
night from SAEorgantown where she
had spent several 'dayr,
Mrs, H. L.seriSs and son, of East
Park avenue, arefthe guest of rela-
lives in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl McElfresh have
taken up their residence in Coleman
avenue.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Perry at their home in East
Park n daughter.
Rev. T. B. Lawler. of shinnston,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Shaw. who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks at Cook
hospital. was removed TO her home OH
East Park avenue yesterday. Her
conditiOnhis unimproxed.Gs
i, Mrs. ]. L. Hall is seriously i'll al
bert home on Castor ayenue..oaA
trained nurse from Wheeling isIin
attendance. ,a !, y
Il Robert Holbert, the infant son Of
s. R. Holbcrt, who has been, i'll, is
much improved, Miss Laura Baker
is the trained nurse7in attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
BURIED ALIVE FOR
THIRTY.TWO DAYS,

The feature attraction at the Hip
rodrome theater for the next three
days will be Karmi, the world famous
neeromancer. This wonderful H indu
accomplished tile marvellous feat of,
feigning death and suspending ami
nation, while buried in six feet Of
ground. for the period ofstlirty-two
days. Among the,many strange man
ifestations he performs is that OF
swallowing the barrel of loaded
musket, and exploding it, willie still
In the body. He is assisted by two
assistants and demonstrates his mys-
FERROUS powers time and again and
shows he is wizard /. 'Romanelllr
will offer both popular and classic Sc
lections on the violin. Newcomb and
Williams have rural comedy sketch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
EASY TO |DARKE|V
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR
AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.

When YOU darktn your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because it's done so naturally,
SO evenly, Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is nussy and trou-
-hlesqmG. For 20 cents you,ean ,fbuy
at any drug store the readyTto=use
TONIC called n"lyysth's Sage and ,sult
phur, Lair Remedy You Just dam
peh q sponge or soft brush with it.anq
d NY this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY norm
ing all gray hair disappears. and.
after another application or two.
Your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and iuxuriant. You will
also discover dandruH is gone ana
hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace. is sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful. ana attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger. For sale by Cranes
drug store, agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
scouRTNEY,s STORE N n, Us, B

Mrs. TN. Courtney has returned
from a trip in behalf of courthey's
Store Aside from being well Sversed
in all Of the LATEST STYLES Just
SHOWN at the SUMMER WHoEEsA LIE
OPENINGS, she has made many pars:
chases of the LATEST SHAPES.
FLOWERS. ETC. EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES in SUITS and COATS we're
also obtained and these will be SHIP
PED ,ATloNcE and placed on sale ut
REMARKABLY Low PRICES.
Watch our windows for special Offer
fngs.- ADV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23
rs Of these New Suits will be marked
DEATH SENTENCE

CLARKsBuiiG, ". Va, April 80
The death sentence was imposed
today. in Criminal court by Judge
James W. Robinson upon Frank Pan.
!etta, who was recently convicted OF
numbering a fellow italian. The exc.
rution was set for May 30, in the
penitentiary ut Moundsville, but was
postponed until June 20. in order to
give the defendant an opportunity
for an appeal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-23

THE Caballcro's Way" is one Of
10. Henry's celebrated, stories, and
this picture which will be shown at
the Colonial Theatre tonight, Is
Estamped with the unqualified mark
OF merit. No expense was spared in
producing this thrilling tilm. and
the, director Of the Universal Film
manufacturing company set his heart
on turning out masterpieceAan and
he, succeeded. Readers Of the West
Virginia are familiar with o. Henry
as IN author. Several OF his stories
have been published In It's columns
and tile opportunity should not be
neglected TO see sThe CabaIleros
Way watch has a Mexican plot and
is therefore especially interesting q /
thfs time.
In addition to .The Caballeros
Way three reel film, The Harper
Mystery with Miss Florence Turner,
anditfe ali star Turner Feature COM
pany Will be shown.