davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
Ho!.ue'sPictu:re
Pack The House
EVERYBODY 1NTEREsTED1 IN THE
PANAMA CANAL PICTURES
SHOWING UNCLE SANS
GREATEST WORK.
HOWE BEGINS WHERE OTHERS
LEAVE OFF IN PRODUCTION
OF MOVING PICTURES.

Packed 10. its capacity with tic
standing, room only sign out early III
the evening and with many turned
away, the Lyman. Howe moving pic
lures wercEgRen iat 1.-THE Grand last
night. y Z sF{ !, a4
The pictures were THE best ever
seen in this city and the enthusiasm
of the large audience was great.
The Panama pictures were the pic.
lures eagerly looked forward to by
thefaudience and they were typical OF
the greatest feat Of engineering ever
accomplished. One could almost I'M
agine he were on the scene so realis-
tic were the pictures presented.
The audience was taken ride on
the st. Paul road to the coast and so
realistic was the picture that u num-
her of people almost experienced the
dizzy sensation of actually riding up
the mountain incline.
Interspersed throughout the pro-
gram were number of cartoons and
comical pictures which brought hear
tr laughs from the audience. Howe's
pictures are original and new and al
ways draw a crowded house in this
city. However, last night was rec
ord breaker for this city and 1t is
safe to say that when the company
appears here next year seats will go
ut premium.
Yellow Stone Pala, its falls, agey=
sers. ETC.. were especially pleasing
portions of "a program Of pictures>all
OF which were wonderful. A better
idea of the Panama Canal and its
wonderful engineering feat could not
have been obtained unless by an ac-
tual visit t6'thc Zone. THE films are
cducative in the extreme AND do more
for the public than any amount oil
reading and study.
In moving pictures 1t has we'll been
said that Howe begins where others
leave of. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
SPECIAL oU d i MEETING.

"a ny ~
Especial meeting "a Fairmont
Council ss6 Royal Area,h iln VIM DO
held on Thursday eyenia stat eight
o'clock in the lodge ro61 In the
Building. AS sssry mem
Der Is DWARF the Organization Of the
Grand Council in West Nirgfnia
takes place on February third, next,
and much important business will
come up at this meeting Initiation
of new members and delegates to
the Grand Council being not the
least among these Important mat
tiers. The achievements OF the Roy
al Arcanum in the past have de-
lighted its friends and challenged
the admiration Of IT'S enemies. with
confidence, courage and enthusiasn,.
In the fpltlllment Of promises made
TO It's brethren who have since gone
to that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns. IL
has paid TO their widows and orph-
ans more than s1es;0oo.ooo, and in
addition thereto more than $1,000
900 has been distributed to tile re
lief of sick and distressed worldly
brethren and their families. 70
such u worthy Orderly owe our
best efforts, and t.osesefortss should
be to help swell the number for
1914 and to give the order our loyal
support in every way possible. The
meeting Thursday evening will COM
elude with Refreshments and a
smoker. Let ali who can be pres
ent teight o'clock sharp
BY order of the Regent,
w. r. RIGGS:
1-27-2t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
DID CHILD wake UP .
Gross Or lI.. E:E|:!V|.E !
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE rs
COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS

Mother! Your child isn't natural.
ly cross and pceyish. See IL tongue /,
coated; th:s Is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need =
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish full
Of cold. breath bad. throat sore
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally has
stomachache. diarrhoea. remember :
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatmen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
STATE news.
Charleston, Fire

d cHARLEsToN--N fire which for
a time looked asithoughit would dew
Estate Mt: least 2bs1OO,n moo, worth OF
propertst;oceurred Saturday night,
near the corner of Stockton and
Charleston streets, when two drug
stores and three dwellings were de:
stroycd, entailing a loss of $4,000.
The fire, the origin of,which is UNI
known, was first discovered in cot
tage occupied by Andrew Cochrane,
in the rear Of the Dent drug store,
and whose family barely escaped witt,
their lives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
Not Doing Well

MoRGANToWN-A card received
from Mrs. w. P. Hummel, wife of DR..
Iinmmel, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, states that DR..
Hummel is not nearly SO well, as he
is, suffering from severe pains in his
chest and shoulder. Tie card also
states that his nerves and heart ara
not in good condition, and that. his
family feel quite, uneasy about his
condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened
Condition.

81 Il y
Doctors in all parts Of the coun-
try have been kept busy with the
epidemic of grip which has visited,
SO many homes. The symptoms of
grip this year are often very dis
tressing and leave; the system in a
run down condition. particularly
the kidneys which seem to suffer
most, as almost every victim cons
plains of lame back and urinary.
troubles which should not be ne
elected. as these danger signals Of
ten lead to dangerous kidney trou-
bles. Druggists report a large sale
on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root which
SO many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack of grip swa1np.Ro6t d
great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, and. being an ,l,erbal COM
pound, has. a gentle hes ing eject
on the kidneys, which Is almost i'm
noticed in most cases by,I
those whottrys It. Or. Riliner g Co.,
Binghamton, N. ". otter 10 send a
sample size bottle OF swamp Root,
on receipt often cents. to. every suf-
ferer who requests Il. Atrial viii
canvince any ond who may be In
need Of 1t. Regular size bottles so
cts. and $780,. For sale at all drug
gis.s Is rs: ::::..:, 81 =. til:s rae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
Union Prayer Meeting.
4 Asunion prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at the Diu-
9monds streettM. E. church.
Choirs Will Meet.

Ss Choirs Will Meet.
58s The choirs Of the churches in this
ward will meet this evening prompt
ny at 2 O'clock to rehearsc the music
for the union revival to be held be-
ginning February s.
Il, Il: ~. IL Quilting.
Mrs. Smallwood, Of East Ferry
Street, entertained at an all day
quilting yesterday. The guests in
Rcluded Mrs. Prickett, Mrs. George
sBurdess, Mrs. Cephas Hawkins, Mrs.
Carl Gallihue and Mrs. w. E. SMALL
wood.
Miss Fisher Entertained.
Miss Thelma Fisher. OF Columbia
street, was hostess last evening at a
delightful party given in honor OF
Miss Brownie Moore spruill. A
large number Of little girls were en-
tertained and avery enjoyable even
Ing was spent. Tempting refresh
tients were served during the even
Ing. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
Visits Eastern s.
*. Of Pledges S.
GRAND CHANCELLOR SAM R
NUzUM WILL SPEND A WEEK
OUT OF CITY.

Sam II. Nuzum, Grand Chancellor
Knights Of pythias of..swest5 Viz
ginia, left Monday afternoon, for n
weeks visitations sofsLodaog IN Inc
Eastern part Of the STATE as fol-
lows
Monday night at piedmont iSTpes.
day at Davis, Wedn esd:,y;sats Charles.
town, Thursday al Berkeley Springs
Friday att Thomas, and Saturday, n.
Blaine. g 'fsAs
rhese yisitations to Lodges will
be the last made during the win
ter months except to those Lodges
near Fairmont that can be reached
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27
.HoW's Illisf

w. otter One Hundred Doiiars; Reward for any
sase OF catarTh that cannot % cured w lIalIs
II. J!icnESEyi I, co.s Tslsas. o.
we. tho undersigned; have thowp Il "
Cheney foE the last: u yeeHr. md believe lila
perfectly honorable In al bhEiriE trahSietI6ns
va! 10 NAT BANK OF COMMERCE..
4 - = .s'-sa, + < =; e Toledo, Ohio.
fIatl's Satarrh Cure Is tdkcn internally! aetias
directly upon the blood aud mucous Sttrfaetsot
cents per lnttlf. said by all Itttisgitts
z 'sskn Halle vanillr i.tils tSt5 eeafti saiIsn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

BOSTON Claims amounting to
against the Walpole Tire
and Rubber company. which has been
in the hands Of receivers fort past
six months were allowed ny the fed
elal court. The receivers, Robert q.
Harris and Robert 6. Fisher, were
awarded $4,000 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-27

Entertained at Dinner.

Rrof and MRS, wv. a. Hustead en-
tcrtained at dinner last evening for
Rev. and Mrs. George E. spruill and
daughter, Miss Brownie Moore, who
left today for siier City. ". c., TO
reside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
Daddy 'sBedtirne
Marion's Fern
Garden Flourisbed
In the Spring
Story.

nothing children be interested
Evelyn devoted to them
spring they spent hours
roaming fields getting all kinds of lovely flow
had
cally rrarebu daddy's study
children said daddy
Ing
what is children do tell about itT'
little girl named Marion
she called it
asked Evelyn right
daddy
will find
You take that
the garden and then will tell
yout the hers"
big holes
roots they'll be to live"
just what need
nd to you about Maions fernery:
a chill
this time she would into
loveest These
afternoon she would
would dig little
the
Then would put the
firmly around After she had
careful that
just right that why she had such good
luck with them.
the ferns that she had
planted year beautifully
them
delightful to
the and then the woods and get
beautiful She particular be get nice
young ones, they the best to transplant"
well start ours tomorrow won't we, Jack?' said Evelyn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

on improved real estate within the
county at per cent interest per an
mum. All applications for loans under
this act shall be nado in writing. to .
the county treasurer. which appliea-
tion shall state the amount of the loan
applied and the security offered, and
all such applications shall be number
od consecutively as received, aud pass
ed upon by the county court, which
court shall require an abstract of title
of property and written opinion
from the district attorney of the eoun-
ty concerning the validity of the title
of the lands offered as security, and
the county court may authorize or re-
ieet tho loan. No loan shall be made
in excess of 80 per cent of the assess
ed valuation Of tho property offered
as security No expense shall be in
cured by the county in loaning any
such funds.
Then follows section 81:
Moneys so deposited and which
have not been loaned under section 90
of this act shall be subject to call ex-
eept that with the approval of the
county court moneys may be deposited
for specified time, which length of
time shall be approved by the county
court of the county, aud TIE bank of
deposit shall pay interest thereon at
a ratio that may be agreed upon be.
tween the bank and the county treas.
urer and approved by the county court;
provided, that such interest shall not
be less than 3 per cent per annum on
the monthly balances as shown by the
books of the bank. All of said inter
est TO be credited by the said treas
urer to the road bond redemption fund
of the county,
Then section %:
mo deposit shall be made in any
one bank which shall exceed 30 per
cent of the paid-up capital and sur.
plus of said bank, and at the time of
making application for such deposit
said bank shall furnish to the officer
to whom such application is made a
statement of the bank Is resources and
liabilities, together with a certificate
signed by some one of the officers of
said bank, verified under oath that
the bank has been examined within
/ tue ldSJ BIN lnOHtnS ny tHc uuIlOHdl
bank examiner of the district or by
the state bank examiner of the state,
according as the bank may be nation
al or state bank, ana, if the treasurer
is not satisfied Herewith, he shall
have authority to cause special ex-
animation to be made and it shall be
discretionary with such treasurer to
grant or refuse any application for
such deposit.
Tho section % quoted by him does
not qualify section 20, the first clause
of which no has quoted, but the sub
soquent sections winch provide for
time loans to banks whore there is no
demand for real estate loans.
Again quoting from Liberty:
"Mr. Albert also further failed to
state that it is discretionary with tho
county court and treasurer whether
they will permit the entire fund to re-
main in the banks without drawing
any interest up to the time of the ma.
turity of the bonds 90 years hence
Ho also failed to note that these coun-
ty officials may loan any or all of the
redemption fund to the banks as low
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

fund is loaned, and keep il SO invest
ed, but when there was no demand for
it for such loans to authorize the
treasurer and county court to loan it
to the bank or banks in the state at
best rates obainable but not less than
3 por cent per annum. As It will be
over three years before there Is any
thing in the sinking fund, the law
can be amended if necessary to rem
ody its faults if any be found in the
meantime. 1T has been shown that
these roads can be built and fully paid
for, interest and principal, in 20 years,
with an average annual levy of less
than one mill. That is, one dollar ON
the $1,000 Of your assessment, while
tho annual levy to maintain and re-
pair these same roads is nearly twice
as much. j. III. ALBERT.
May /, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

as per cent, while outside borrowers
on real estate security must pay 6
per cont, together with all expense in.
cident to making the loan"
"The whole tenor of this bonding
law would indicate that IL was drawn
up as much to create big fund of
money for the banks to handle as to
build roads for the public. That ex-
plains why so many of our bankers
have become boosters for hard-surfac-
ed roads.
Now, this is mere quibbling, based
upon the assumption that our county
courts and treasurers for the next 90
years will be reereant to duty. His
1insl insinuation is mere bumcombe.
To recapitulate:
The manifest intention of the legis-
lature was to loan the sinking fund
as it accumulates on per cent real
estate mortgages, as tho state school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

did entertainment. After short
musical program some very clever and
novel games were introduced followed
by refreshments.
The program follows
Quntette-Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Simeral,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Benedict, Miss
Holcomb.
Reading ........,.........,. Miss Clara Mosher
Whistling Solo ..---.................-Miss Clark
On the twentytieth of this month, at
the First Presbyterian church, six
young women will be graduated as
nurses, from the Salem Hospital, under
the superintendeney of Miss Lillian
MeNary. They are; Miss Ruth Wat
son, Miss Clara Kirshen, Miss Veda
Erickson, Miss Laura Humphrey, Miss
Anna Humphrey, and Miss Ella
Hearing.
Pictures were taken recently at the
Trover studio of the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Harris, Argyle
Greta, and also OF Edward Afford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gregory, and
when finished will be sent to San
Francisco, to be placed on exhibition
in the Temple of Childhood at the
Panama exposition.
Mrs. L. +. Griffith is entertaining
her aunt, Miss Anna Metsehan, of Ia
coma, Wash. and her sister, AIRS. Geo
Cattanach, of Caynol City, Ore.
Catherine Irene, the little daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Winter, will be
one of the Salem representatives in
the Temple of Childhood at the Pana
ma exposition in San Francisco. She
is 20 months old, and scored 80 BIC
per cent at the Eugenic content held
in Salem last fall.
The Ladies Aid society of the
United Evangelical church met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Grant on North
Winter street Next week IS meeting
will be with Mrs. Evans.
Russell B. Fields and G. w. Burre:
have demonstrated their faith in the
growth and development of the Uni
versity of Oregon by opening con
fectionery store, 'The Students
Shop" at Eleventh and Alder strets
near the university. They will cater
principally to students. Both are wei
known in Salem, Mr.. Fields being thC
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Fields, anC
graduate of the Salem high school
He is first year student at U. of o
and a member of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity Mr.. Burres was head candy
maker with the Bell confectionery
store during his residence here.
Miss Greta Fortmiller is the guest OF
the T. j. Cronises, coming up to at
tend the May Day dancing party al
the Armory last night.
Miss Florence Hoffmire, of Portland
the guest of Mrs. j. A. Benjamin wa,
an out of town attendant at thu
Armory dance last night. She expect.
to remain until next Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02
Children Who Are Sickly.

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without box of Moth.
er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout he season. They
Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness,
Constipation, Teething Disorders, Head
ache, and Stomach Troubles. Used by
Mothers for "a years. THESE POW
DERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all
Dug Stores, 25e. Don't accept any
Substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

Portland; Mrs. Jack Bryce, Miss
Florence Hoffmire, DR.. Arvid Ander-
son, and Mr.. VIM. Lee also of Port
land. Mr.. +. E. Towsley of Harris
burg, Miss Ethel May Mourant of
Seattle, and Mrs. DR.. Casio, sister
of Mr. Mountain, of California.
Miss Kellogg is popular girl at
trsetive of face and of manner and is
a musician of much ability, having
pleased many Salem audiences with her
voice and as a piano accompanist.
Mr.. Mountain is connected with the
California Fruit Gamers Association
and at present is located in Salem.
Until his assignment elsewhere they
will be at home in a beautiful new
bungalow on Center street.
On Friday Evening, May sth, at s
p. M, the Parent-Teacher Association
of the East school will present the fol-
lowing program, to which the public
is cordially invited. A small admit.
anee fee will be charged. The pro
ceeds going to purchase a stereopticon
for use in the school.
"Anvil Chorus" ........................ Vietrola
Song .............................. Primary Grade
"Story of the Jack o. Lantern -.
Pupils of the Sixth Grade
Piano Solo, "May Has Come "........
Francis Hodge
Reading ......................Miss ]. B. Davis
Piano Solo .................... Harry Mills
Whistling Solo miss LaMoine Clark
Vocal Solo ................... Mr.. r. X. Jones
Life in the Canal Zone Mfrs. Elliott
Views Stereopticon
<" America and Star Spangled Ban
ner, Chimes ................,........... Victrola
The girls of the Haysville Sunday
school were hostesses at May Day
evening party, entertaining about sixty
young people.
Mrs. E. E. Cooper, assisted by her
house guest Miss Carrie Jane Grey
of Seattle, Wash, entertained for Mrs
Geo. Beatty Friday afternoon, at her
home on North Twenty-third street
Guests were: Mrs. Geo. Beatty, Mrs
It. w. Dorneman, Mrs. p. Champlin
Mrs. J. Bauman, Mrs. G. L. Snyder
Mrs. j. II. Olinger, Mrs. Benjamin
Rosheim, Mrs. Crawford Moore, Mrs
F. H. Shedeck Mrs. Waldo Miller
Mrs. Geo. yieska, Mrs. Walter Goss
Mrs VIM. Buck, Mrs. Fred Ryder, and
Miss Grey.
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth entertained
the ella Conder" club, Friday after
noon. Miss Florence Cauthorn was o
special guest. Mrs. Wenderoth was as
Sisted by Mrs. Seymour Skiff.
Mrs. Chester Cox will be the clubs
next Hostess.
Mrs. R. S. Nelson and Mrs. c.. L
Fuller were joint hosfesses for the
Wide Awake club, Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Nelson on States
man street. Eleven of the twelve mem
bers were present. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Geo. E. Eyre, and
Mrs. Mary Nelson.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
p. Nicholson on South Fourteenth
street.
The Rebeccas gave social Monday
evening at their hall. The committee
consisting of Mrs. A. Cummings, Mrs
P. H. Hubbard and Miss Camilla Cal
bath deserve much credit for the splen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-02

The Rebeccas gave social Monday
evening at their hall. The committee
consisting of Mrs. A. Cummings, Mrs.
P. H. Hubbard and Miss Camilla Cal
bath deserve much credit for the splen-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-06
Gets Into Court.

London, June 5 The ling and
queen held court at Buckingham
palace last night. and despite ell
precautions. a niitsnt suffragste
CARED access to their presence ar d
interrupted the presentations.
As she was passing the suffrsgette
dropped on her knees and and cried:
Your majesty for Gods sake do
not use force"
Toe woman was attired in court
dress and her action caused conster-
nation. She continued to admonish
the king. but the conductor of the
band gallery sjgnalled to the band
to play louder and the woman g
voice was drowned.
The woman Immediately was re-
moved from the room and handed
over to the police. Her name was
not learned and close inquiries are
beng made as to how she obtained
q card Of admission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-06
LAW IS VOID
Creating a RefOrmatOry At
Frankfort, Says Court
of Appeals.

Frankfort, Kv., June 5.-The
death blow administered by the
Court of Appeals to the act of 1910,
Designating one of the State prisons
as a reformatory and directing the
committeeman to it of first offender,
and the other as a penitentiary for
the incarceration of habitusl crimi-
nails. will compel return to The old
system of committing to Eddyvil e
prisoners in the western part of the
State. excepting females. and pris-
oners from the central and caste n
portion to Frankfort.
Hereafter courts in counties we. t
of the eastern borders Of Meade,
Hardin and Grayson, Hart. Edmond
son. Warren and Allen counties
must commit prisoners convicted of
felonies to EddyviIle. and all east of
that line to Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-06
DR.. STANLEY STROUBE.
Christian County Boy Graduates
In Medicine.

Stanley Stroube, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Stroube, of Oak Grove,
will graduate at the Memphis, Tenn,
medical college to-day. He has been
studying medicine for several years
and was awarded high honors for the
four-year-term at Memphis.
DR.. Stroube is a young man of
bright mind and his host of friend
here will learn with pleasure of his
success with his studies.
He has already accepted an inferno
position with the Memphis City hos
pital and will at once enter upon his
duties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-06
Shot At Huerta.

News comes from Vera Cruz that
an attempt was made to shoot Gen.
eral Huerta last week-four rifle
shots were fired at him
The shots were fired when he was
leaving the Agricultural School in
Tacuba after he had compelled the
students of that institution to wit
ness the shooting of detachment Of
troops who had revolted. and who
were captured and shot at the Agri-
culture School.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-06
JOHN WILLIAMS
Passes Away After Years of
Suffering.

John Williams died yesterday
morning at the home of Mr.. G. E.
Wade, two miles from the city on
ibe GAINESVILLE pike. He had been
q sufferer from chronic rheumatism
for three years. Mr.. Williams was
y native of Iowa and was about
lhirEy years old. he was formerly
n locomotive engineer. de leaves
. fAmily. Rev. H. D. Smith. con-
3ucted the funeral services at the
residence at 3 O'Clock yesterday af-
1ernoon and the interment took
place in Riverside cemetery.