davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Wants information

WASHINGTON Apr. 27.-Declar!
ing, that the State Department had
failed to; give! tile! Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, the Information .it
possessed, confirming conditions in
Mexico, Senator Fall has asked Sena.:
tor Stone, chairman of the committee
to- request the same information
from the Secretary, of War. Senator
Fall today received a telegram from
.. O.. Wood, an American, from Tam
pieo now at Galveston, urging action
which would allow Americans to re-
turn to the protection, of their prop
erty in Mexico. Wood criticises re-
moral of American war vessels from
Tampico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Bulletins
Troops Nav. Landl l,Tjonight

CONTINUED mon PAGE oSr0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
FAIR t,:l wv

. . l.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a fine
supper on last Saturday evening.
The Fairview public school closed
On last Friday with a fine program
given. by the pupils of the various
grades on the school campus.
The graduating exercises will take
place on next Friday evening. (May
lst) in the First Methodist Episeo-
pal church,
The I. o. o. F. lodge held their
annual meeting Sunday afternoon in
the Baptist church. Ex-Judge Frank
Coz, OF Morgantown, was the speaker.
Miss Mazella, Eddy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. L. Porterfeld, at Oak
dale, Pa.
Miss Buryl Mockler, of Manning
ton, was visiting here over Sunday.
Mathew Eddy. of Crossroads, was
in town recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
where certainty ends and danger be.
gins. and we will thus leave an In
lleritance to nourish. the minds ofSre-.
mote and unborn posterity.
Sunday Meetings
Experimentation
EVANGEIIsT breaches 10 ss,.
800 IN FIRST THREE SER.
!, MONS. =.
MONS.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April ~.
The Rev. w. A. Sunday opened a
six-weeks' campaign in this citysyes.a
terday with three meetings, two OF
which completely filled the big tab
ernacle, hundreds being unable to
obtain seats at the night meeting.
Az each appearance on the rostrum
AIR: Sunday was loudly applauded,
and at the night appearance 10000
Joined In giving the chautauqua sa=
lutte. His audience was drawn from
the adjacent towns and cities oithree
states. fall OF whose churches have
been closed out Of Difference 8to&tii
Sunday campaign.
Rodeheaver. the choirmaster. was
In fine form, and fell into the work.
with an enthusiasm worthy Of his
chief The choir consists Of ZOO
members and MIR. Sunday as we'll M
its work.
The preaching of Mr.. Sunday was
q revelation TO Huntington. His
moods and mannerisms provoked ar
ternate laughter and tears. His af-S
ternoon sermon, "a Call to Arms,y
was powerful presentation.
The estimated attendance of the
first day was $4,000. The collections
were unsatisfactory to Mr.. Sunday,
who in his third sermon roundly
berated the audience fol, parsimony.
All members of the Sunday party
will spend Monday in complete rest.
no members being scheduled for athe
day. Albert p. Gill, 5 advance repre-.
sentative, and Joseph spieee, .tabers
naele builder, tomorrow Will leave
for Colorado Springs. Col, where NJ;
Sunday will goS from Huntington
Mr.. Gill and Mrs spiece were present
cd with purses containing 500 In
gold
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27


Another land perhaps the most
importantly product OF the modern
hospital is the 7TRAINEDi5'nurrse. !
emphasize the word trained, because
ii means much. The woman who has
been constantly associated with the
treatment Of diseases and injuries
for aperiod Of three orsmore years,
and whose experience has been sup
plemented by systematic course OF
scientific study must be- regardcd as
on important factor In This world Of.
Affections. Their field Of usefulness
ia SO wide and so obvious that none
can fail to realize their Importance.
II for no other reason, a hospital
should be maintained fot the train
ing Of competent lnrses.
Let us now see what will be re.
CURED in order that the people Of
Marion county may have the best Of
protection toSlifea and health.
They. must have. well trained ply
sicians and nurses with means at
hand TO render the best of services
10 the sick whether rich or poor.
Good Doctor:-lH just make one
for sample. James Julius jackson
aged IS years. Graduated In the
Fairmont High school june 2, 1914.
Entered the Wv U. September j,
1914. Completed the course and re-
ceived the A. B. degree June 9, 1919.
Cost his dad $4,000. Enters Iiar-
yard Medical school September /,
1919-Receives his NJ. D. degree June
4, 1923-Cost his dad 50, 900 more.
September 1, 1919. he accepts an
intership in Mass. Gen. hospital for
two years at a SALARY Of board and
room: In these two years dad
drops $4,000 more,
Jim is now thirty years OF age, his
father has spent $4,000 on his edu-
cation-Jim has not earned a penny.
Jim starts. but the public arr. slew
to employ Jim they say Jim Is a
smart boy, but he hasn't the expert
enee. wouldn't, like to trust Thin
yet a wliile.",,
So 1t takes poor Jim another five
years to gain enough confidence Of
the people to get living out OF his
profession-meantime dad is max.
ing himSsmall loans sufficient ito
keep the wolf from the door,
I AT thirty-tive Jim is self-support-
ing and ip position to command the
INCOME Of the average practicing ply
stefan. which reliable statistics show
| is less than 1920 a year: fiat fifty
years Of age Jim has accumulated the
amount in actual dollars, that has
been spent on his education, he is re-
garded as brilliant success.
II he has. made In addition an.
average of $1,000 a year for the tea
years he was not earning anything,
he is, a "cracker-jack" and should.
furnish his communityswith an up:
to-date hospital.
TheFNuRsE.ATh hospital makes
them, and the better the, hospital the.
better will DE the product.
1.-THE HosPITAL..-The Cook hos
pital with a small outlay for equip
ment will serve us we'll. It viii make
a class Of doctors who will know
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Ten Mexiicans Killed

LAREMDo, TEXAS, April 81
Mexican federals who evacuated
Neuya Laredo, Friday, after setting
fire to the town and skimrishing With
the American border patrol, yesteri
day attempted toEcrash to the AmeriE
can side at Minera, 90 miles north Of
Laredo and werel driven back 10y
United States soldiers with a loss 81
ten killed and 20 wounded, accord
ing to non-eonfrmcd report recelvs
ed here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Want Employes Rescued. !.

WASHINGTON,f April 27.-The
Navy department. today received a
request from oil interests in New
York, which owns property In the
Tampico oil district. that an Amerii
can force be sent to rescue one hun!
dred employees now on oil lands
about7miles southwest of Tampico!
The request states that the men are
well armed but are unable to get to
the American ships, because of fight
ing between constitutionalists and
federal troops about Tampieo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
TO ASSESS RAILROADS
= q AND OTHER PUBLIC
~. SERVICE CORPORATIONS.

Secretary Of State Reed sanriounces
that The Board Of Public WORKS WIN
be in sessioniin hegovernor,sI rooms
:nsthe. capitol, at Charleston; May ii.
l2 and a. ls 1914 for the purpose oil
hearing Representatives Of the rail-.
roads and other public service cor.
porations relative to their assess.
mentss Any one interested has the
Frtiyilege sof attending.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
RefugeIfor Janane.se

g WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
japanese ambassador today secured
from Secretary Bryan permission for
the japanese, who are in Mexico who
wish to leave that country to find
temporary refuge In the United
States. 1t will become necessary, I'd
suspend operations of the immigraI
tion laws in order to permit the entry
ofthose Japanese who are mainly on
the Pacific coast OF Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Institute to Meet I
MCun1bgrland
CHARL EsToN. vi

CHARLESTON, vi. VA April %
The semtEannual meeting of the
West Virginia Coal Mining Institute.
will be held in Cumberland, Md, on.
June 9 and q. The announcement
to this erect was made. by Prof. E.
n. fern, of tile School of Mines at
the University OF West Virginia, the
secretary OF the Organization. Prof.
zern made his announcement after
the choice Of Cumberland by the
members Of the executive committed
had been confirmed by President
Neil Robinson.
The invitation, which came from
the business Organization of Cumber-
land. was received some time ago as
We're invitations from several cities
in the northern part Of. the State.
Cumberland was selected because of
its easy aecessibilityfand because q
number Of the Maryland operators
and miners wanted to entertain the
West Nirginians.
Fhe coming sessionsof the Insti-
tute will be practical" A number
of interesting papers will be read on
practical mining questions rather
than theoreti ca1 subjects. Practical
mining men from the surrounding
ccal mining states will attend the in
stitnte meeting and will take part in
the proceedings: The detailed pro-
gram win be announced;later.
Membership in the West Virginia
Mining Institute Is open to operators
and miners and other persons con-
nectea with the coal industry of the
State, and II is expected that more
than 200 persons will attend the
Cumberland meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27

Troops May Land Tonight.
VERA CIR z, April 27.@The
transport bringing the brigade
OF American troops from Cal
weston under the command Of
Brigadier General Fusion have
reduced their speed in order not
to arrive here before late today.
1t is improbable that the men
will land before tonight or to-
morrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

Pitcher Marty. O'Toole; says he is we'll
satisfied with the Pittsburg climate and
has no intention. Of jumping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

tory, but lighter lands are also sue
cessful, when supplied with hulnus.
The particular nature Of the soil Is
less ! important than. location and
drainage, and many so-called run out
farms can readily be fitted for fruit
growing. NJ
Peach Trees Are Particular.
The needs Of the peach are quite
different from the apple, and to start
an orchard in a locality where the
mercury drops more than is degrees
below zero: Is very risky; also, unless
located near a large body Of water
that tempers the cold. Only elevat.
ed positions are safe. even in favor.
able localities. Good air drainake
must beFhad, hence the; tops OF gently
sloping hillsides should be chosen;
Then, too, the peach buds must be
protected from. sudden changes of,
temperature. Choice of soils Is also.
restricted, as success can only he as.
sured where there is a natural drain.
age and q warm. sandy soil splscxn.
genial to the peach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
CONV|C1S
coin LEAD PIPE
INTO a. M||l||C|i'k|IfL|,S
Leads
TN 1lnll1 Ito Ssht,ly
0l6lnesi

A leadens5 arAinspipe disappeared a
few months asos from the kitchen OF
the most popular dormitory at the
penitentiaryeat Joliet. Yesterday 1t
was f0lfnd.. stPaItatOffs ,was~iR the safe
in the penitentiafy omce-in the form
Or ntckels, quarters and dollars. The
rest was found In a private cache
conducted jointly by Convict No.
33,O97 and ConVicts;NO. 3.l1O. In the
same cScho we're found pieces of
brass, which proved to be excellent
tpolds f6r tho iilegais: coinage Of these
United States.
4 EonYict,% 97,,hskAoRn to-; his outside.
friends as Andrew sSahlr0sc;lKi,, ism sollt.;
tary confinement, bereft of the chew:
Ing tobacco, for the sake Of which
he manufactured money out of lead.
IN another part of the prison Con-
Wet No. 3 ,110, 3iss also lin solitude, and
for the same reason.
Conyicts 1907 and $S.t10 used to
be the pride AAsof the prison. When
regulations from women's a2i4clubs,.
churches and social reform ortganiza-
lions visited the prison, Deputy War
Walsh asMays lied them where
.,,O97 and 3,l10 might be seen at
work: sfstfts ssy
~a'BestsmeciiAhfcs we've got" Walsh
would cay, slndustrions, cheerful,
skilled, proud a!off their work as any
lree citizen is. They can make any.
pSt
A United States Treasury inspector
dropped In at. the prison for a chat
with Deputy Walsh and accidentally
discovered the counterfeit coin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
PAPE'S DlAPEpSlN" MAKES SOUR
Classy STOMACHS FEEL
FINE At ONCE.

Time It! In FIVE minutes all stom-
ach distress will 90. No Indigestion,
heart burn, sonrness on belching Of
gas, acid or quotations Of mndigested
food, no dizziness. bloating. foul
breath or headache.
pape's Diapepsln Is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomacis.
It is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less. ,. h,
Millions of men and women now
eat their fayorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for Your sake, get q large
nfty-eent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put yonr
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable--lifc is too short-you are
not here long. SO make yOnr stay
agreeable. Eat what You like and di.
gest e; enjoy Il. without dread Of
rebellion in the stomach.
pape's Diapepsin belongs In y0nr
home anyway. Should one of the fam.
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case Of an attack Of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at. daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
The quickest, surcst relief known.-
yAdyt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
IN q Letter to Home Paper
he Describes Torture and I
Death Of nldelo

Some sidelights on the MeYtca,
situation from a former Duluthial
now in III Paso Texas, are given b,
e. T.. Taylor in a letter to the Dulut1
Herald. Mr.. taylor speaks of the tor
ture and killing Of ,Madero.
Mr.. Taylor was employed by tn,
Western Union In Duluth a few years
ago and married a Duluth giFlS Hill
letter follows, - ~. :
"What is tho sentiment on thu .lor
der as regards intervention? Well
that depends on what you call pub
lie sentiment. There as elsewhere in
the United States there are tiY1f9foaf
specimens of ptblic sentiment: 4 tcre
is the Taft Republican,, tho Wilson
Democrat, the Socialist, and the man
who will grab the rifle and 90 No. the
fight. Probably. the last named are in
the majority hereabouts. J&si
Border Too Far North. ~ q
ut is q generally accepted fact
here that the Mexican border Is! too
far north for comfort and that 1t
should be showed about 200 miles to
the south and out Of the way. There
is practically no desire nywhere
along THE border to intervene in be-
half of either faction, nor is these any
desire. for mediation of any sort.
1--WE can readily see why President
Wilson refuses to recognize HSarta
and his cohorts but we do ts to
seta just why Huerta vas told to
vacate. $'''F'
"The murder of Madero was most
cruel, and the tortures preceding it
we're most savage. Scalping a per-
son was very gentle as compared with
it.
But let's get back to the issue. 2On
the border the kerosene-gasolinels loss
of the Standard oil worries no one;
the losses OF ties, box cars, etc.. of
the Pearsons are never commented on
and nobody cares a p%icayune aOuti the
smelter trust. &stJ>
what has made the border people
feel the way they do is the treatment
that has been doled out to Americans
generally in Mexico. Those here who
want war with Mexico Arrest omulated'
by a desire to punish the Mextcans
for these wrongs. Call It revenge
II you will but that's the idea For
the prevention of these outFages In
the future, they want to see the bor-
der go south in order that, we better.
protect our citizenship in the future
without calling on Washington. 's'E
Rights Of Americana.
Border people entertain the idea
that where an American has the right
to go and live, there he has the right.
to protection 50 long as he, behaves
himself Americans have never been!
granted that righttin Mexico and aev-.
er will until that mongrel Indian race;
Is shown by force what-is-what: qs
Therefore opinion here says that IL
comes let it be in behalf Of out,
ragged Americans, rather than in the.
role Of collection bureau" u !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
MEXICAN BORDER SENTIMENT
O|sCuSED@BY EX.DQIlU1n NAN
is to commence It the very bottom
of the ladder. h,
The place we found was an old
fashioned homestead. There were

of the ladder. b,
The place we found was an old;
fashioned homestead. There were
two large harms. cpFncrib, Toulouse
and several old sheds. It was really
la farm Of 1870 acres, hut the owner
let us have the house and IL acres,
including the orchard, for SIS q
month, on a three years lease, with
the privilege Of taking over the addt.
tional 1853 acres at any time during
our tenancy for an additional s. q
month, with the option OF purchase.
Stock Bought From Savings.
Stock had to be bought In small
lots, as I. saved money from our. liv-
ing expenses at first. So l bought. a
few old hens-broody ladies that
wanted. to ~set-and raised rs chick.
Ems the first summer. The old hens
had cost SO: extra eggs for setting,
IS; feed, 81. And on the credit side
there were 30 chickens sold as ibrOll.
ers.i which brought s22; IS. young pull
lets, kept for stock, and all the eg8s
we wanted for our own table. From
a trio Of ducks bought early In the
spring sold 16' young ones when
nine weeks old for 1892. In Nove;n-
Der Of the same year 80 more were
sold and IA retained for stock. Z
cant give the exact cost of feeding,
because no separate account was
kept, but certainly $50 would cover
It. The old birds cost $3.50, so the
profit on the investment amounted to
nearly $50.
The apple orchard was in a very
badly neglected condition, but still
realized $3.50 from sales in the
fall. and our vegetable garden had
supplied u own needs and furnish.
ed a bountiful supply for picking,
preserving and canning for winter.
Having a balance on the right side
Of the ledger, we built a new chick.
en- house and bought a COW. The
place was entirely self-supporting by
the eighteenth month, and from that
time on stock grew so rapidly that It
seemed advisable to take ON the rest
Of the land and raise all our "
feed for the stock.
The great secret In starting on q
small place is, l think, to commence
With poultry. garden and berry fruits
gradually increase stock and
cronl. raising operations. as success
and market, to say nothing Of your
own experience, makes growth feas-
lble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
NY. fINANClER
MARR|lES SISTER OF
BROTHERS. WIDOW

New York. Feb. 3.-Edmund G.
Converse. retired banker and tinan-
cier Of New York and Greenwich
Conn, was married here yesterday to
Miss Mary Edith Dunshee Of this
city. No formal announcement had
been made, and none of Mr. Con:
verses friends knew that he contem-
plated matrimony. Tho ceremony
took place at St: Thomas church.
Mr.. Converse, who is Ga years old,
was for many years one of the prom.
inent tinanciers Of this city. ~
His bride, who is As, is a sister of
Mrs. j.. B. Converse, widow of Mr..
COnyerse's late brother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
aOW DAIRY RI! CALF /.
GAN BE- MADE INTO !.
4. FUTURE ]|1|IUlRI mixer
~ z. K. Parkinson.

The Development Of a dairy calf
should begin In the sire and dam
back several generations. To illus.
trate: II there Is land enough to
keep a cowand, money being distinct.
" an object it is decided to buy q
lhetfer. calf and raise it. With this
end In view, the milkman or butcher
ts interviewed, and, being an obiig-5
ing chap. he finds a pretty little bos-
~, drops so into, his pocket and the
prospective mixer is installed. For
two years the beast is fed, petted and
watched, over, and at last the event
full day arrives, when, with new: milk
pail In hand. the family gather III
the barn to watch the milking-the
result, about eight quarts daily. AT
first that sounds very we'll, but wait
q; moment. The Massachusetts Agri.
cultural college has found the keep
OF = COW (feed, insurance, taxes, de.
probation. etc., costs $l46.O4 paer
year, SO let us do some figuring.
Eight qnnrts for. 800 days (the COW
being dry two months yearly gives
3!,40O quarts, which is sold at s cents
per quart and would return $144, q
loss of $2.O4-not quite what We had
reckoned on, is 1t?
How to Feed.
Therefore q future dairy COW
should come from a line OF good milk
ers---at least, on the, sire's .side-and
Will cost as q calf about SIS, but. tho
money Is we'll expended. and the calf
49, - - : ~-.l 49, a-~tEg ,---#n- E-NE"tg..~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
WOULD VACC|NA1E
WISCONSIN HOGS

Madison, Wis, Feb. 3.-The hog
cholera situation in Wisconsin is Sc.
rious, warned DR.. B. A. Beach, state
expert. In an official notice to the
farmers attending the convention at
the University of Wisconsin. here to.
day. Yet Dr.. Beach believes that,
with proper %precaution, the disease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

q Overs, the. Minneapolis. catch.
er drafted by Washington has jumped to
the Feds. There are no Walter Johnsons
TO tear your hands on IN the Federal
league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
SUCCESS on small.
FARM AND now ONE
WOMAN ACHIEVED D. It
BY Kate St. Maur.

Can a family make a comfortable
living on a small farm? ,5%F
Yes. most emphatically yes, if*they
possess ordinary common sense and
industry. My own personal expert
cncc is an undeniable demonstration
OF that fact. I started on a, rented
place with really no capital, as ADJUST
ness disaster had swallowed up all.
my savings. SO that l know what it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

President Charley Ebbets Of the
Brook yn Grub still asserts that Joe
Tinker. will be- seen in a Brooklyn uni.
form on opening day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
could be controlled. The principal
precaution favored was the vaccina-
tion of the animals twicesa year.
FATHER LET DoY SUFFER

Chicago, Feb. 3.---Henrys Twienell,
Of ,2S11 Emerald avenue, Who allow
ed his 7-year. old son, Henry Trie-
bull, Jr., to lie three days with, 9 ;,brQk.
en- leg without procuring q physician,
was paroled for as year by Municipal
Judge Uhlir yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

D~slsGatnor, frat baseman OF the bet.
rott Tigers. has! announced his retirement
from baseball: