davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-06

Adam Ivy agent for the Catawba In
dians, makes the following report to
the court of common pleas: Il beg
leave to report that the Catawba In
dians now number about seventy in
all. l cannot discover any improve
ment in their moral condition or hab-
it's in general. They are fond Of spiri-
tuous liquors, and as there are now
two distilleries near them, when they
earn little money by hire, or raise
little corn, they will spend it for whis-
ky and get drunk, and sometimes do
mischief. Last winter, Gas I under
stood it), as they returned from one OF
those distilleries, in high state OF in
toxication they got into an ARRAY
which resulted in the killing OF two
Indians and the wounding OF one
horse. Now after due reflection, ] am
bound to believe that such traffic and
conduct as that above stated is sad
nuisance in any civil community, and
hope the proper authorities will con-
slider this matter and remove that
which annoys. l have had but little
conversation with the Indians this
year about removing to the west; but
SO far as I have learned, they are still
willing to be removed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-06

We are fast becoming a musical peo-
ple-cultivating especially those soul
stirring influences which the heaven
ly maid" lends to the tented field" AL
ready our district has four bands in
full blast-some of them vieing with
the best trained musicians in the state,
and we have now the pleasure Of rec
ording the organization Of another
company, numbering ten, having its
headquarters at Olivet church under
the command of Capt. John w. Lind
say. The members are: James Farley,
r. NJ. Burris, William Moore, John e.
Mcclure Thomas Howe, William Lind
say, H. Gwinn, S. Pressly and James
Gourley. 1t will be called the Turkey
Creek Brass band" and under the tut
ton Of Capt. Lucas will soon be ready
to compete for the prize which the
crowds are always prompt to award
for first rate music. We wish the Tur-
key Creek ers a steady progress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-06
London. August 81.

London, August q.
The treaty between China and
France and England stipulates-
l. That the Chinese empire shall be
open to the trade Of all nations.
II. That the Christian religion shall
be allowed throughout the country.
III. That the foreign diplomatic
agents shall be admitted into the en-
pire.
w. Full indemnity is accorded to
France and England, but nothing is
said Of the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
State Appeals
Thau's Case
FILES BILL or EXCEPTIONS TO
GRANTING OF HhBEAS
C0RPUSSWRIT.

CONCORD, y. H. hlay "a bill
Q. exceptions 'l'lea oy eonhsel FOR
new fofK state IN ten matter Of the
asGls'Cn o. Ee9eral Judge Edgar
Aldrlen's dcelsiqa granting inc. petl-
tlo9 q fiarty y. ina" ior u writ
o. hapsls CORPUS was received ana
a,s, s ", by J"ase.Aluflch'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
COURT NEWS

Ligto Dlpola and Lena Lintilla,
both of Fairmont. Marion county.
An order of the circuit court con
firmIng the decision of the commits
sioners appointed to ascertain damage
in the condemnation proceedings of
the Buclshannon and Northern Rail-
road Company VS.. 2. u. Swearngen
ct al; consideration, $3.50.
A. S. Fleming. trustee. 10 Fair
mont and Huntington Railroad
Company, u parcel of land situate on
ule waters, of Buffalo creek. Marion
county; consideration, 81 and up
wards.
John +. Philips and. wife to Mon
cngahela Valley Traction Company,
d parcel of land in Pawpaw district;
consideration 81 and upwards.
NJ. ]. Barrackman and, wife TO ].
n. Weaver, a parcel of land in Paw
paw district; consideration 81 and
upwards.
Lora Smith and husband to ]. w.
Barrackman, parcel of land in Paw
paw district; consideration 81 and
upwards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09


Fist N sthodist Protestant Church.
e Rev. IL e. oidaker, Minister
!s;45, Sunday school. Make spe=
ela1 effort 70 be present Sunday
morning. a good program. A glad
welcome for all. Don't forget that
flower you are going 10 wear ion,
honor OF mother. "A red one II she
Is living, white one IL she dead.
11;00, special address Mothers
Gay. $3.50. Christian sndeayor.
1880. evening worship.
Married in Pittsburgh.
Cards were received here yester-
day announcing tho marriage OF
Mrs. Eva Belle samuels. Of Parkers-
burg, and Mr.. Harry W. swank, of
Toledo, Ohio. Tie wedding took
place in Pittsburgh Saturday, May
End. Mrs. swanli. has visited hero
b number Of times and has wide
circle of friends in this city. Mr.:
swank was formerly located here
aud held a position with the Owens
bottle works. They will reside in
Toledo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Personals,

1tlsulldlS.
Mr.. Earl Sindler, of Morgantown.
IS spending II few days with his par
Ients. MIR. aud Mrs. l.. L. SwindlGr,
of, Pittsburg avenue.
Miss Clea stealey, of sistersyille,
is the guest OF Mrs. Emma Stealey
and family. }'H.7 '
Mr.. Harry carenter, of iDola, W.
Va, will spend Sunday III this city.
Miss Ria Hawkinbcrry, who has
been very Ill, is recovering.
Miss odra Stcaley went TO New
berg yesterday to visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Ira Williams, OF East Park.
is i'll OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter. of Pitts
burg avenue, is Ill of rheumatism.
Mrs. Phoebe Guskins went to Col
fax today to visit Mr.. and Mrs, Hay
hurst for Il few days.
Nj. anu Mrs. WIN McCray. OF
Westehester, are guest of Mrs. Emma
Stcaley on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
d

Notice is hereby given that, at q
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Milhurst OIL Company. a corporation
created and organized under the
laws Of the state Of West Virginia,
held at the company's office in the
Trust Building, Fairmont. West yir-
ginia, on the 9Th day OF February,
1914, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, First, That tho will
hurst OIL Company, corporation ere
ated and organized under the laws OF
the State of West Virginia, do here
by discontinue business as d corpora
tton and surrender TO the State OF
West Virginia It's charter and corpo-
rate franchise. Tic Board of pirec-
tors will proceed to convert the
property, chooses in action and all
assets of this corporation into cash.
and pay of and discharge all OF its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
First Il. F., Church

! Harry c.. Howard, pastnr--slnday
school att 0:30. This is Mothers
Day and let us have a good attend
ance. Morning worship, 1876.
Sermon by the pastor. Arrangements
are made for service appropriate
to Mothers day. Epworth eLague.
$3.50. The young people will be glad
TO see you. Evening worship at
1880. Sermon by the pastor, 1.-THE
C:anncl. of Power" You are cor
daily invited to attend these 'scrv-
lees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
debts, liabilities, and obllgations,

debts, liabilities and obligations,
divide the remainder among tile
stockholders pro rata With their
holding Of stock, but no such pay.
ment shall be made to any stoekhold-g
or until after the publication Of tho
notice hereinafter provided.
Resolved. Second, That the Pres
ideut Of. this corporation cause no
.tlcefof the adoption OF the foregoing
resolution to be published@in some
newspaper. Of general circulatioas
published near the principal. offtSa
or place OF business Of tllis corpora
ton, once a week for foF succes4
siyc weeks: and that lie certify
these resolutions to the Secretary II.
State OF West Virginia. and deliver
to him certificate showing the
publication of said notice, as provil=
ed by law"
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of May, 1914.
l.. GlLLETT,
President OF Said Corporation.
May 9-i6=2S7S0. 4sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Thia Is . Perfect Pattern. IA

Be sure to give right size, measrr-
ing over the fullest part OF the bust
for dimensions, * - .-. !
< 1t may be obtained by filling out
the coupon and enclosing Is cents IN
stamps:or coin to the Pattern Depart
ment OF this paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Laid At Rest
In 'Woodlauun
FUNERAL OVER REMAINS OF j.
Z. B00HER HELD AT RESI-
DENCE THIS AFTERNOON.

Fune!al services over the remains
pf J. l.. Booller whose death occurred
on Thursday were held this after
noon from the family residence on
Custom avenue. The services were
conducted by Or. H. C. Howard. of
the First NJ, L. church and Rev. w.
j. Eddy of the First Baptist church.
s quaftette from the First NJ. e.
church rendered several selections.
At tile. conclusion of the services
the remains were conveyed at Wood
lawn cemetery where they were laid
at rest. Several ont of town rela-
lives were here for the services in
Guiding two sisters of tho deceased,
Mrs. w D. Jacobs, of McCracken,
Pa., and Mrs. B. c. S. Harkins, of
Waynesburg, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Lew
is, daughter OF the deceased who re-
sides in Tuscon. Arizona, wired that
IL would be Impossible for her to
come here at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
funerc'z TO Be
Sunday afternoon

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. c. NJ. Shaw whose death oc=
CURED yesterday will be heldtat her
late residence at 2O1 East Park ave-
nue. on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Or. He. Howard. OF the First NJ. 4.
church viii conduct the services and
interment will be made IN Woodlawn
cemetery. Undeftaler R. C. Jones in
charge. ..f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
$500 REWARD.

$500 reward will be paid for res
turn Of diamond and sapphire bar
pin found on Friday. Return to
West Virginian office and receive re-
ward. 5-S-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
'ExAs RANGERS WATeaIN q FoR MEXICAN OUTLAWS

Electric Corporation, N. Y.
PRS patroltng the banks OF the Rio
e Of the Mexican outlaws who cross
mmit atrocities and outrages, and
lg Of the postmaster at Tccarte, Cal,
Der OF rangers who patrol tile border.
ppling with open arms refugees Of
i tlle iowly bandit to the millionaire
ft9ie United States 5000 dpllyttoi feed
IN sthe camps!say they seem to bG
2 teating and sleeplng standpoint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Christian Chapel.

Bible school ut $3.50; morning
service at 1890; eevning service at
1880, All are invited to attend these
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09

2uPplIcu Wy NSM,I7 IuCeSS
This picture shows Texan Rang
Graudc in the hopes OF catching som
the border into the United States, co
make their eseare, The recent. kill
has caused the doubling OF tho nun
Meanwhile, the United str1es iisiAgelt
every walk Of life from. Mexico. Fro
they come trooping in. 1t Is Gostin
and take care of them and reports IF,
the time Of their life, from :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
ms. Malone m.

Mrs. Clay Malone is seriously III
At her home>on State street.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20

M. Cornetz, practised observer of
insect life. asserts that ants know
nothing OF cooperation In their social
life. In proof he cites an experiment
which any one can repeat Offer an
ant a piece of cheese shaped like q
shuttle; 1t seizes the tip. turns Il
about and starts dragging it in the d.
rection OF it's nest. Other ants arrive
and seize the cheese by it's sides. IT
continues to advance, but more slowly.
There is no united effort; each ant
ks trying to turn the crumb of cheese
around. IL we chase off the ants on
the right the cheese will turn to the
right, for the other ants are pushing
it. Chase off those on the left and II
turns to the left for the same reason.
Chase OF the one that La pulling 1t and
1t stands still. for the ants on each sids
counteract each other.
M. Cornetz holds this proof that
each ant is acting for himself alone.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
Curing Wood.

Wood has contagious diseasesl A
stick of wood in a lumber yard may be
sick and infect other tfmbers, which
later may develop the disease when
they are supporting weights In new
building. Some Of the diseases are SO
contagious that In building they win
Jump several feet across masonry or
brick to some stick Of healthy wood
Cures were recently discussed by tho
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers.
Most of the diseases are varieties OF
dry rot caused by q angus. and most
OF the varieties Of dry rot fungus can
not stand heat much over 100 degrees:
so the most likely cure Is to close .
building up tight, II any beams are In
fected. and heat it up to 100 or lao do
grees. Even this Is not always suc-
cessful, for ends of beams are buried
In the outer brick walls and the heat
may not reach them.-Saturday Eve
ming Post
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20

There ls Point TO This imported
Joke, But Perhaps You VIII Have
To Look for Ii.

This Is not an American joke. The
reader Is solemnly warned thai Ia
Ia of German extraction. Germans.
as everybody knows, like their iests
broad and brutal. The victim OF this
one was Cousin Hugo.
1t seems Cousin Hugo made night
OF 1t and got home as the small hours
began to cease to be so small. IA
he climbed the stairs he stumbled lin
spite OF the most elaborate care) and
rolled down into the hall below The
consequence. for Cousin Hugo Ia not
so young as he used to be, was brok-
en- collarbone and strained back.
Ahead even of the milkman. then.
came the family doctor, an esttmable
old gentleman. and administered
soothing words while he encased the
patient in plaster.
IT know. my dear SIR" he said, shat
It hurts like the deuce, but 1t Is not
a bit dangerous. All the same youu
have to stay in bed for while. You
got a nasty fall. How did 1t happent
Was tt dark?'
EFT was not, doctor" replied Cousin
Hugo with some asperity, ct was
light
But perhaps you are not beer
drinker.-New York Evening Post
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20

es race suicide is the high rent
of desirable apartments. A fam
lily with an average income de-
sires a good flat. Good flats are
expensive. A young couple can
often afford a four room abode,
which furnishes sleeping space
for two. The family is natural
ly prejudiced in the mater of
children under such circumstan-
ces and little by little the desire
for family additions is smother
ed in the artificial economy of
their new lives"
The Twenty-first ward, popu-
lated mostly by folks of moder-
ate means, is keeping it's repu-
tation for a small birth rate, b.
dine stated. The Twenty-fifth
ward, where there are more
young brides living than in any
quarter of Chicago, threatens to
fall into line with the Twenty
first.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
DRY GOODS STORE

EE u VI VI VI u u u u
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
TYPICAL DINNER IN FRANCE
Princess Aassan Tells of Meal and
Its Service in the Land OF
True Epicures.

A typical French dinner-nor an
exceptional one, mark you. but such
a dinner as small bridesmaids fam
lily would have--is incomparably SUI
perfor To the plain roast dinner
There would be, first Of all, few
relishes, according to the season OF
the year Radishes, ice cold sardines,
olives, caviar. Just little of each
with which to awaken the appetite,
then the soup to excite gently tbs
liquids of the throat and stomach
then a little entree-usually a bit Of
fish with it's appropriate vegetable.
or a handful of vegetables favored
with meat sauce. Then, and not till
then. does the chief course appear.
It may be a roast. or game, or
chicken. or chops, but In no case win
Il be anything which Is not In hars
mony with the previous courses and 1t
Will be eaten in moderation. for the
edge OF the diners appetite will have
been dulled by the lighter foods which
have preceded 1t. With 1t comes the
salad-varied throughout the year by
all the possible changes of the sea
son. and never, never by any posi-
bility will 1t be such a dreadful green
hybrid as the romaine, strawberry
and green pepper thing. After the
salad there will be fruit or mellow
cheese, and then coffee. 1t will take
two hours to eat such dinner, but II
viii take only half what the typical
American dinner costs to pay for 1t,
and there will be no indigestion aft
erWard, no matter of what the din
ner ia composed. --Princess Hassan in
an Interview by Louise Rice In the
Delineator.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
How To Control The Army
Worm.

| have reports this week from
farmers asking for information
on how to control the army
worm and the boil worm. To
date the reports have all come
from the river bottom sections.
The army worm is a blue green
ish slender worm, with black
spots and stripes on his back.
When moving he blows" up in
the center. The damage done
is most severe in the late sum-
mer, but he is present nearly all
summer. There are several
generations each year. That is
why it is necessary to kill out
the early generations now.
The army worm is controlled
with Paris Green spray. Ar
senate of lead powder may also
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
Society Men and High Rents
Cause OF Race Suicide.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
Chicago, July Is. Young
Mr.. Husband of moderate means
who sacrifices his parenthood so
that he may live in a flat with a
good view Of the lake and a
southern exposure, or that he
may engage in polite revelry,
came in for scoring today by
Winchester Bodine, superintend-
ent of compulsory education, in
charge of the city census just
completed. Statistics gathered
so far, Bodine states, indicate
that the fashionable apartment
house district of Chicago, es-
pecially along the north shore,
are sadly in lack of children.
I'm considering the state of
affairs which causes lack of
children along the north shore
apartment house district, said
Bodine, II believe the society
man is more to blame than the
society woman. Quite often the
gay life of young husbands sets
a pace that kills the health of
fatherhood, and children that
do come are weaklings. Pros
perity to many brings self-indul-
gence. Many prosperous men,
you will notice, play with their
automobile like the poorer man
would play with his baby.
another tendency that caus-
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20

be used. Mix about one pound
of low grade flour; this should
spray one acre. Two rows can
be busted at one trip across the
field by balancing two sacks a.
cross a mules back.
The cotton boil worm is some
what darker than the army
worm and is a common garden
pest. This is the same worm
that attacks the ends of the
ears of corn as we'll as the bolls
of cotton. The same remedy for
the army worm will control the
boil worm now. However, re-
member that you can destroy
them if you will pillow deep this
fall.
The control of these pests is
a serious problem to some of US
now, and we should by all means
break the land in the fall, not
only for the worms and other
pests and other many good re-
suits that come from fall plow-
ing and growing of winter COW
er crops. | only mention the
fall blowing because of it's close
connection to the control of crop
pests. 1t is our best remedy and
in addition is the best method
for proper preparation. | have
a bulletin on the cotton boil
worm which | will be glad to
send you.
If it rains it will be necessary
to apply again the above rene
dies, and remember that both
Paris Green and Arsenate of
Lead are deadly poisons. If the
wind is blowing tie a handker-
chief across your mouth. Do not
swallow the dust particles when
you clear your throat and wash
off the animals that have been
carrying the sacks. Do not al
ow stock to eat where poison
has been applied.
The army worm may also be
destroyed with a mixture of
one pound of Paris Green, so
pounds of wheat bran, the juice
If from three or four oranges,
md make a dough of the mix
,ure with cheap, black molasses.
Scatter this about in the parts
If the field infested with the
And this fall make your prep
lrations for great deal of fall
1t doesn't matter |
whether you have crop pests to |
:ontrol or not, we have no
means of knowing whether they |
Will reach our farm. The great |
st benefits will result in hav-
ng a winter cover crop, and in
having a good seed bed next year
md better soil.
JOHN HI. PAGE, |
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Congress
w. A. OLDFIELD
for Circuit Judge
r. e. JEFFERY
For Prosecuting Attorney
HUGH WILLIAMSON
For Representative
w. M. SHAVER
For County Judge
w. ID. McLAIN
For Sheriff.
J. r. McCUISTToN
For Circuit Clerk
c. E. SMITH
For County Clerk
G. L. ROBINSON
For Treasurer
J. HI. CAMP
For Assessor
w. M. TINS
For Surveyor
j. FL. ATHENS
For Coroner
w. H. NOLEN
For School Superintendent
f. HI. BOWMAN
For Justices of Peace
J. M. BELL
L. B. HARRIS
For Constable
TERRY GUM
For Road Overseer--
w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
China Scaled" LIvinostors.

It Is not generally known that Liv
tngstone originally had the Intention
Of devoting himself to the work OF II
pioneer OF Christianity in China" II
vas as such that he offered himself
to the London Missionary society n
1887. but when he had received his
diploma from the faculty of physicians
and surgeons in 1910. he found China
closed to him. as Great Britain was
then at war with the country. 1t war
his meeting with Moffat. who had re
Gently returned from South Africa
that led his steps to he Dark Coue3
aeuk
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20

Mrs. John P. Paul, Miss NAM
lie Paul and Martie Paul arrived
home this morning on No. 4
from Sloan Springs, where
they accompanied the remains
of their beloved husband and
father, who was buried there on
Sunday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, cents; per
week, 10 cents; per month, DO cents;
per year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
IN city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in
advance
Entered at the pnstoffics, Newport,
Arkansas, SIS secoKa class mail mat
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
TOday's Birthday HOnOrS.

Arthur Rotch, the well known archi-
tect, was born May 10, 1850. He was
educated at Mr. Dixwell's school, Bos-
ton, and after he graduated from Har-
ward college in 1871, he studied archi-
lecture in Paris. He returned to Bos-
ton and entered into partnership In
1880 with George Tilden, the firm
name being Rotch and Tilden. Among
the prominent buildings constructed
during this partnership are: the
churches of the Messiah, the Ascension
and the Holy Spirit; the chapels at
Andover and Chestnut Hill, Mass; the
public libraries at Bridgewater and
Groton Mass; the public library at
PASSPORT, Me-; and gymnasiums, public
buildings and private residences in
Boston, New York Washington, Lenox
and Bar Harbor This was the first
firm to revive colonial architecture for
modern homes. He died at his sum-
ner home in Beverly, Mass, August
IS, 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
HAZARDOUS WORK ON SUBWAY.
Opened Contracts in New York fol-
Work Under New York Times
Building.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The publ,
service commission will today open the
new bids for the contract for the con.
struction of the short piece of subway
which will connect the old line with the
new at Times Square
This section stretches only from a
little above Forty-second street in Sew
enth avenue to little below Forty-fifth
street. 1t involves, however, the COM
1lete reconstruction Of the present sub
way and the removal of all the pillars
between the tracks underneath the
Times building.
1t also requires the cutting of a new
line for temporary use through the
south bound station of the existing
Times Square station, and the making
of all these notifications while the
regular train service is in operation;
and during rush hours an express is
passing on each of the two tracks at
only 1 minute 48 seconds Roadway,
the work very hazardous.