davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Icommunity is today Is largely due
% our neglect in not bringing this
matter before the public and sug-
costing the remedy. Compare the
eondI.ions here With chose on com
munities Of like size. and local pride
alone viii compel the people Is sac=
ton. But q stronger motive than
pride should prompt this movement,
rather that ofIcharity. humanity and
self preservation sys. 5..
What is the LEGAL hospital situa-
ion today? There IS one 4 hospital
70 (which the profession has access.
THIS is a private institution, con.
Quoted and maintained Eby a corpora
ion at substantial loss. Having
no. financial support. except the
revenue created by the earnings Sot
the hospital. It IS not in d position
20 care for any except those who are
able to pay: This being the case ii,
tails to meet the reaairen u ents of an
ne classes t I Of Of society. sssi
.,va A. ~. ,,.,s, {. C !, y.
asgcriticising the public spirited men
who have maintained this hospital
Tor number Of years without hope
oft gain. They arctic he commended
No ara todav tas,s -. =, -, =
IL, stsrn facts NJ, s,;s 80. 's.. :
III snir,t foo s.a,, s,,sas !. a .nss
sona =, nra iid;.s INT l -. aIu 4. p.. s.
sG,,inments doas ~, !, e =, - - ~ !.
the roa,,;reman,s = ~ W
nita, Mr. should M ~ =. !. ~. :,
.o.the NJ, ~, son;; III SNisr . INC tst.ss e0
faNo. hosniss,e AZ; I !, 8,a !,
|E1biren;entIs,'I I to,s :. S,;,Ia,t J I, -
|n|n x-r.y on,a. OH 49,. 'Aou
h, :, or;,a.;oa, !, ] Y I, sas q ane
|tqtient : medical ana sSrs,aa !, :. :, ~ : :,
as / init Tii,is ' san a e,s
|Ibs accomplished m on eswa : ana s,.a.s
MI tho ncon,s own ~ y = : " y, !
Ia public hospitaI VII, doorss ~.
Tel to all. So 4 4 !. 4 j : - {.
.."1n wheeling lsTk AZ = ,nd,
,tl,er places in his state nrov,s,ons
have been made:whera,,y tha ,,n,o,'D
a,,nate and tEs .nonri n,a ran nsD =
treatment withant 1. ON MIA e Z. ss suu ant
and without delay Wniis NJ, as"l a,,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
REORGANIZATION n ! |: Of IN OF
RAILWAY SYSTEM,

- ----.ss : ~ 4. Q 81 lsij ! III =
By Associated Press.if I.
NEW YORK Jan. 3 / Complete
reorganization of the system Of rail
roads originally known as the CHI
cago, Rock Island and Pacific line, I'm.
Guiding the abolition Of itsst@oshold4
Ing companies, known as. the Rock
Island Co., of New Jersey and Chi
eago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
Dad company Of Iowa, is likely to be
fnnounced in the near future. = 4, Il
" Lawyers representing tile; system
are now at work on the details which
will probably! befsubmitted forsratifi-
cation to the interstate commerce
Commission. Rock Island stock were
weak on the. Exchange today. When
the plans are carried out they will
Save. but one company where three
now exist and the management and
operation Of the system will be under
control Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, an Illinois cor:
iporation. 81 Z II. x u
J : sf4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
JUDGE sPEER TEsTIFIEs.

BY Associated Press.]
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. S1.-Fcd.
raj Judge Emory speer was. the first
fitness today before the congrcs.
sional committee investigating
charges of official misconduct against
him. Just before tlc4urist was sworr
Chairman Webb announced that
Judge spccr's testimony would. com
p,ctc the investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

bad as they are, we must soon face b
more serious crisis. For, We lhavt
been assured that the people who
are maintaining the Cook hospital
do not feel that they can longer car;
rs a burden that is proving such p
drain upon their private resources.
IN tile light Of these facts what
is left for this community to dog
There can be but one answer to tllis
question. The public must unite tc
purchase, equip and maintain the
Cook hospital as a public institp'
tion.S This places tile responsibility
where it rightly belongs. In order
to accomplish this, all the business
interests. churches, charity. aud sec;
ret organizations must unite IN thii
movement. The people Of Marion
county can no longer shut their eye
to these conditions. and dodge an is;
sue which they alone will have te
meet. ~,
"Therefore,: we recommend tina.
shis society APPOINT a committee ID
arrange for. conference with the
.4azl Ia HH G. u / u -. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
lcontinusd trom. Pare Eone.ll :

Or, s. Z. 5Jepson, q Wheeling.
secretary Of. the State Beard q q
Health was present. He ,.;rtYsaidl 4 tfns
paper alopsg the lines IF ,prreyentiv'
meaiene ana tbs lsnpp5fssioana IF s !FSi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
sANNUAL DINNER.

The ladies Of Christ Eptscopa
church are planning for their annua
elmer TO be held next Wednesday
February itliEatEthc PnrRlp lspasE o,
.Eairmons avenue. SID dinasfwil
90 scrvtd from tiif 80 Bcitoca
The eommittcss4is' change are .pus,
arranging the detail ssfer thSaspast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
AIl THINGS CONE
T0iHIMs WHO WORKS
-'-s----

M
Just think Of that phrase d mo-
ment, Nj. Dealer.
Then YOU might supplement Il
with this thought hat all things
come more easily to the man who
works Sintelligently.
That means that when the mans
1 lfs stuters sof A mat ionally distrlb-J
uted Iproddct comes Into the news
papers of your town to make q.
market for ayour goods II Is time
for YOU to hepl.
That iss1NTELLlG ENT-weRtSs.;
II is easier ID, self goods witty
(which tile public Is made aes
quslpted through Che newspapers:
There is at least a natural cuFios.
itysto see them.
4 Z H.. - / y b
4 Moyes@itl tile tide. not against:
1t. The going is easier.
Show tile goods. Use the news
papers and by all means use. your
counters and your windows to adj
vantage.
Merchandise along the line OF.
demand. The sales will take care
of themselves and the manufac-
turer is going to have a warm
spot in his heart for you. He Is
going to keep your town and your
store in mind the next time he
embarksten san educational ut cam
,paisn.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. World Building. New
YorksIsisageFoto be of assistance
|Eto manufacturers who have nast
tionai advertising problems to
solve.
----'-'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
License q 1; Issued.

Tlte following marriage. liccnsd
was Yesterday isspsd byS The h &. county
cfarls. ~ Sst:. S55 -
Jfmes W. nHhrys = tisnnd Mill;
&ilsnes, gideS s. Roth Of Mad
pssgteis, i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

At the Grand opeaa House, Sun
day atA3 z. NJ, free Biblc lcctur'
~ G.. FlS Stewart of Pittsburgh
Topic: THE f,ruising Of Satan" b
sure to hear 1t. Seats free. No col
lection. - (Ady.) !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

N NJ. ~ A.
FiW1f1n71 n1fYSfrr
-'e Ss$seSS
M n. IN N
| IVf961cnf .SAcI0f1I
y
CONTINUED nom. Page one:)
49,; - = y a 81
ficult to obtain said drugs for i'm.
proper use and suicidal intent: y
Be It further resolved, That thu
Secretary Of our ASSOCIATE ton be tdi:
Tested to forward ia copy Of these
ireselpt ions 10 the Governor and u
each member ,of; the Legislature. and
80 the Secretary 81 each Count.
4 Medical lea Society in West, Virginia
! and that they be requested y pas
|similar resolutions 'sso Immediately, &c
E5sf END ,that tlre medical Al profession
wy Si ~ III as pc.
ingi DESTROYS that such legislation ).
enacted for the better conservation
of human life.
Mayor Bowen, on behalf Of tho
city, pledged its support through its
officials to protect the health OF it,
citizens. He stated that the city
hopes soon to establish a complete
laboratory to be In charge Of 9
reputable physician. "A. laboratory
where all kinds Of analyses can be
made. where milk tests, ipures foof
examinations. can be carried on
Mayor Bowen hopes to build up 9
health department unequaled in the
state.
Or. s. L. 3Jepson, OF Wheeling,
secretary Of the State Board o.
Health. was present. He,read a .fnt
paper allo2n1gs the lines fof preventive
1ag and the suppression ,of dis,
ease, y tssG is,tSt 10 i.,,,. i, ].
10. DrsJepson's Address.
Ths feature! OF the evening was the
ADDRESS tby PIT &, u, Jepson Of Wheel
ing. Pa Jepson Is 4 one Of the best
known MEDICAL men in the state and
mas always been Intimately assoeiat.
ed with professional advancement in
nc state. lie. was the founder. OF
that very creditablc publication, The
west virginia Medical Journal
I@hich lsSthe official organ Of the
state Medical society, and has contin.
led to be litsSeditor. One Of Governor
iHatlleld's most popular appointments
vas that Which made DIR. Jepson sec
rotary OF the State Board ofSHealth.
fhis Is a position for which his wnole
professional career has been a fitting
preparation This, combined with
he TACT that! the last legislature made
creditable appropriation for public
aealth work, insured the people that
I'VE are crossing the threshold of great
.s AZ an : III this tlne. Already
he well directed activity Of Dr.! Jep-
on and his associates in the State
1ioard Of Health is being felt and we
:re beginning to realize for the first
time that We have, a Board of Health
n fact and not in name only. The
accomplishment e Of our health de:
'artmeRt IN the past have been. nssli-
''ole and IN the important matter alter Of i;
public health work West Virginia has
coupled q place that added ads 3D.. no lus;
re to Its name to say tn, least, One One
important ADVANCE OF the new Board
y Health Is tue establishment Of. 9
1nolic health laboratory at Morgan
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

turn into ripe fruitN later. on. This
thing goes on until frost cuts them
down in the fall.
cit will be seen from these remarks
by Mr.. Farmer. that the foundation
for success with fall strawberries is
intensive culture. During a few
years that this type of berry has been
known, failures with it have been
reported but the chances are that
these failures are due more to not
understanding the needs of the plant
and then supplying those needs, than
it is to the worthleSsness of the ber-
ries. With no crop can success be
obtained unless the needs of that
crop are supplied.
"Picking the blossoms during the
early summer, applying plenty OF ma
nure to enrich the soil, giving clean
and frequent cultivation during the
season are the important factors in
growing fall strawberries and obtain
ing the best success with them.
These facts must be borne in mind
continuously. Otherwise the berries
will be small, few and far between
and the plants thrown out as worth
less or as being nothing more than
common spring bearing sort.
"But what about the possibilities
of the fall bearing Strawberries? Be-
cause of their appearance some
months removed from the normal or
usual season for straw berries, the
fall bearing types affords an opportu-
nifty for increased profits, profits
which seem almost impossible for any
other small fruit. Last fall [ saw the
fruit of fall bearing Strawberries sell
ing at the field for % cents a quart,
and the demand was greater than the
supply.
because of the fruiting season
lasting much longer than that OF the
spring kinds, a greater return from
fall strawberries is possible, particu
larly when the market is developed.
1t is not advisable for anyone mex
perienced in growing fall strawberries
to plant large acreage of them with
the expectation that il little is
good, more is better. and that
fabulous wealth will be obtained over
night. Set out few plants Of enc or
two varieties, try them for year or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
Horticulture

on the plants. This will continue
through August, September, October
and even later, if the frosts of autumn
do not become too severe. Because
of this habit of the fall strawberries
to bloom continuously throughout the
summer, the loss of the first crop of
blossoms in the spring by frost is no
injury, as it is the late summer and
fall crop that is the most desirable.
''Picking the blossoms in the spring
is one important operation in handling
the fall strawberry, and this is par
ticularly the case with the plants the
first year after they are set. Plants
which are set in the early spring will
produce some fruit in the fall of the
same year and this fall fruit fullness
is greater it the early blossoms are
removed until at least three weeks
before the ripe fruit is wanted.
Gin planting this type of berry Mr..
Chas. Gardener, who last year had 40
acres of land in fall strawberries.
says, Set the plants in early spring
and handle them in just the same way
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

today We can help you to wealth and Independence by
our plan; you can work when you please where you
please. always have money and the means OF making
- JUST LISTEN TO THIS. One man started from
San Francisco and travelled to New York. He stayed
at the best hotels, lived like lord wherever he went
Another man worked the fairs and summer resorts, and
when there nothing special to do just started
on any street he happened to select bsy and took
in So 90 day for month after month. This interests
you. don't It? MY PROPOSITION
Is WONDERFUL NEW CAMERA with which you
can take and develop pictures paper
PoSt Uarqs and Iintypes Every picture developed
Without the use OF films or NEGATIVES and is ready al
MAAR SS INVENTION takes 100 pictures hour
ana gives you profit from 500 to 1900 per cent Every
1 body Wsnts pcres and each sale you make
gsr9e0ns each outfit and you can begin to
WE TRUST YOU
SO MUCH COINCIDENCE HAVE WE in PROPOSE
ton that we TRUST YOU for part Of the cost Of the out
%orn G outfit is reasonable The profits so pig,
price we asked you to do But absolutely
certain that you can make big money from the start
that we trust for substantial sum, which you need
FAIR ENOUGH, ISN'T IT?
DO not delay minute but write today for free
l. LAscELtE Mgr. 1901 So. Bway Dept D. Los Angeles. CAL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

so and find out if they are adapted to
your soil and you are adapted to rails
ing fall strawberries find out, too,
ii your local market wants them.
Then if every thing is satisfactory,
the possibilities are great, but if any
thing is wrong the financial loss will
not be so great.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

GopHR & | Kills Praie Dos; and Goghen
DEATH - Experimental Stations 3 ). loo
81 7ran,ed Raticide Tablets. 25c
zg<t----sse%1sCS5E Ask druggist or send direct.
~ Booklet Free. F. D. Chemical Co.. Fl. Dodge, la.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
Parks ton Loses Another

Last Sunday forenoon the report
was circulated about our little city
that Parkston was loaded with q
new all star bail team and were
going to give the local team q
hard game. We were somewhat
surprised when Parkston arrived
with her regular line up. Sumner
was picked by Parkston to do the
tossing and Scblick was cit" for
the locals. 1t was a close game
up to the fifth inning, the score be-
ing 2 to l in II favor. After the
fifth Sumner weakened but by
some fine work by his team
mates the score was held down
within the bounds of reason
In spite of the heavy hitting and y
defeat Summers smile never left.
But three fly balls we're knocked
into the outfield and they were
divided evenly among the fielders.
"Fat" Walsh performed a Hindu
Juggling stunt with the ball for the
benefit of the grandstand before he
glued it to his glove. Glasner's
was not hard to get. In the ninth
inning with men on second and
third and only one down Zolnow-
sky made a fine running catch of
his sboestrings and doubled to
second, finishing the game with a
score of 6 to l in favor of Scotland
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
necessary

- t-t'~--- 80. -ICCG-5uTy &C.
use he ttcduet of the 1914 crop
-nol be judged in time to select
delegate.
re state Board of Agriculture
assume all expenses of the camp
" the boys arrive in Huron. Sup
~.i4aezdent Guhin will have four or
2 assistants especially qualified to
gc gele-al instruction in farm
cps, 1--we stock, machinery, etc. Ar
tangements have been made with the
ale Militia to furnish meals to the
2Ts. All members Of the camp will
IL given free admission to all events
. the fair owe which the State
o1rd has direct control. A great
81 of interest in the camp has al
2dy manifested itself and the boys
/. the state who desire to enter the
lntest and to obtain specific instruc-
ions should write at once to Superin-
a5ent M. M. Guhin at Aberdeen.
Gmember that one boy may be Sc
:cted from each state representative
istrict and that each county should
v at least one delegate in this big
lamp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
TyndaIl Shut-out

Last Tuesday the local ball
team went to Tyndall and took
that team into camp to the tune of
four to nothing. This is the first
time this year that the local team
has applied the white wash to The
Tyndall aggregation, and naturally
they feel a little chesty over it.
Why shouldn't they? Sumner,
formerly of Parkston, did mound
duty for Tyndall and DsSilva was
in the box for the locals. Sumner
struck out three men and allowed
eight bits while De struck out two
men and allowed only three bits,
which Tyndall was unable to
stretch into a score and only once
did a Tyndall man reach the third
station. The Scotland boys lit
onto Summers offerings and put
the game down in the won col
umn in the first frame, making
three t%allies. Memo got a double
McGarth to first on balls; Buck.
lin was thrown out at LIST !; Kopnlcl
doubled, Memo and McGarth scor'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06

Five car loads of poles for the
electric light line to be run from
Armour to this place were III the
Scotland yards this week. One
load was unloaded here and the
others went on to Trip and Del
mont.
W. G. Haynes is preparing to
build a silo on his farm south of
town. The silo has proven to be a
money maker in years past, but it
will be especially so this year.
The corn crop is going to be much
better than it WAS anticipated be-
fore the recent rains, but the yield
is bound to be far below the stand
ard, and the farmer who can util-
ize the stalks by use of a silo will
come out with a minimum loss.
Frank Colwell, Sr., has been
having quite a serious time this
week with blood poisoning. Over
NO weeks ago he got a slight cut
on one of his feet, but it made
him no trouble and he paid no at.
tention to it. About nine days la.
ter the symptoms of blood poison
appeared, and DR.. leighton was
Summoned last Sunday night
His temperature has now been re.
ducrd to almost normal, but there
is an abscess forming neal the an
kle which will have to be opened
and it may be some time befor.
the poison is driven from his sys.
tenn.
Scotland will soon have a ciga;
factory. Mr.. Paul NJ. Hicks o
Nashville, Tenn, and his wife ar,
here and have decided to locat
and establish a cigar factory. MI
Hicks has rented the j. F. Schmid
building next door to the Donle,
Hotel. They will live in the bac
I. part of the building and the facto
~ will be in the front part.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06

Yankton Bunches Hits and Wins
Yesterday at the Springfield car
nival the locals were defeated in a
close and exciting game by the
Yankton aggregation. The score
was 4 to L. Yankton secured q
lead of 8 runs by heavy hitting in
eighth inning which we were un-
able to overcome. Schlick did
mound duty for Scotland, striking
out 6 men and allowed 5 hits.
Clark and LeBis, the Yankton
pitchers, struck out 5 men and al
lowed four scattered hits. Scot
made their lone tally and secured
lead in the fourth inning. Memo
got a hit and McGarth sacrificed
him to second a single by Walsh,
scoring Memo. Yankton tied the
score in the sixth. Clark reached
first on an error and was sacrificed
to second by Conway. Parizek
got a two base drive scoring Clark.
When Clark slid in at home he
slid onto a bat, injuring his knee.
he was unable to continue the
| game sIeBis took up his duties.
In the eighth inning with two men
down Yankton punched her hits
and took a lead of three scores,
which we were unable to overcome.
Conway drew a pass; Parizek got
. hit and McGovern got a two.
| base hit scoring Conway and Pari.
EEK Gallogy got a hit, scoring M C.
Govern.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
COUNTY EXHIBITS AT STATE
FAIR.

While at this d13o it is too early to
estimate accurately the number of
counties which will exhibit at the
State Fair, many courageous fore
casters predict that the Fair man
agement will be taxed to the limit to
accommodate the displays.
Now is the time to exhibit, and the
county commissioners, together with
commercial clubs and other booster
organizations, should be formulating
definite plans for exhibiting. This is
nc best advertising that a county
r. strife c2n put forth. 1t pays not
: @a:iar and cents returns but
asinF ocal pride. DO 1T NOW.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
Us A FAIR CAMP
eouth Dakota Camp Will be
siye-Boys From Every
G ,lty-Winners in Corn
Contest Will Attend
Free

For the first time In the history of
e Gouth Dakota State Fair a big
mp for boys will be held this year.
lder the direction of M. M. Guhin
superintendent. The boys who at
md this camp will be selected from
(. ose enrolled in the county corn tests
.loughout the state as follows:
/. Each school in the state may
eelect a boy as Leader in the County
orn Contest, who shall. solicit en-
Iollments for such contest among the
toys between the ages of 10 and Is
ears who belong to such school En-
ollment blanks will be furnished by
ne State Board through the county
superintendent. The Leader will be
raded on the proportion the number
OF applications received bears to the
SCHOOL enrolment. 10 per cent.
2. On July 25th a detailed state
rent by the Leader shall be made of
his corr patch, showing preparation
OF seed bed, area Of same, kind OF
reed used, time and method of plant
ing, times and method of cultivation,
and condition of corn on July 18th
as regards freedom from weeds,
h eight, maturity, etc. This statement
is to be sent to the county superin-
.tendent and must be vouched for by
two disinterested farmers. 80 per
cent.
3. On July 25th the Leader shall
rake a report giving the list or con-
tcstants he secured, indicating which
ectually planted corn, area of each
rot planted, how we'll attended, and
ondition of corn on July 25th. This
sport is also to be sent to the coun-
ty superintendent and vouched for by
wo disinterested farmers. 20 per
.cnt.
4. On July 25th the Leader shall
bmit an essay of not less than 200
or more than 400 words on the topic
advantages of Diversified Farming
South Dakota" The reports and
-ay must reach the office of the
J superintendent on or before
ut |, 1914. 80 per cent.
- Tn'y 18th each Leader may
Il testimonials from teacher,
Is, ard others pertaining
- a,.&iacter, conduct, habits OF
~, and interest in better farm
...ztl DDS. 10 per cent.
The county superintendent
all grade or appoint some n to
ta the above reports, and submit
hllated report TO the county COM
~s:e"nrs at their August meeting.
oounty commissioners may veri-
rs correctness OF such reports,
/ shall then BY resolution name
county delegate or delegates &C
Z 20 to the rank of the Leaders
5 W in the county superintend-
rs statement as corrected. One
agate shall be named for each rep
.It2tive district to which the coun.
is entitled. No alternatives shall
3 eligible, but honorable mention
mag be made Of contestants ranking
ext highest to delegates selected. /.
Note: The State Board of AgrF
culture recommends that in the re
oiution designating the county del
crates, the commissioners shall auth
o,:ae the issuance Of a warrant il
"ifagor of the county delegate for the
amount of his fare to and from HUI
on, upon the presentation of a bill
FOR same approved by the Captain o
re State Camp and the Secretary o
s,Je State Board. 1t is the pur
oGe of the Board to work in con
( .8nction with the county superin
iendents and others interested in tn
the county corn contest. The specia