davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25

Mr.. Clarence Clutter who has been
visiting his brother here, returned to
his home in Washington, Pa, yester'
day:
William Lillis has left for East Liy.
erpool, Ohio.
John Hopkins has left on a business
trip to Canton, o.
Festus Barrett has returned to Cam,
eron after spending the week end with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rex of Hundred
spent a few days with the formers
mother here.
]. I. Hibbs is in Fairmont on bust.
ness today.
Mr.. WV. Smith Of Cameron was Wis.
iting friends here Sunday.
Robert Lyall returned to Cameron
this morning after spending Sunday
with his family.
Charles Hub was visiting his par:
ents in Moundsyille yesterday.
Miss Gwendolyn Hanleys returned to
the Normal school at Fairmont this
morning.
Mr.. Lum Snodgrass is in Fairmont
on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Efaw were
visiting Mrs. Flaws mother In the
North Wheeling hospitalIyesterday.
Mr.. James Nc Gonigalleft on a busi.
Eess trip this morning for the Mann.
ington Cigar Company.
Mr.. James Jolliffe who has been Wis:
iting his parents here returned to Slip
perry Rock, Pa, today.
Arrivals at Bartlett Hotel: Chas. a.
Luelien, city; F. Robbins, Cleveland,
o.; L. I. Kaufman, Toledo; g. IA.
oyerholt, E1kins;; E. R. Gamble
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Conaway left
for Pittsburg yesterday.
Doughan:yost.
Mr.. Charles II. Doughan OF Nixon,
Virginia and Miss leila q. Yost both
OF Warrington were united in MARI.
age yesterday at $3.50 o'clock by Rev.
Gle. Goodwin OF the M. e.. Church.
Mr.. Doughan holds q position at Maj.
ors barber shop. The bride and groom
will make their residence here's
Coming.
The Carnegie Tech Mandolin and.
,Glee Clubs will again appear at the.
- sHAAhTGY TVafal-aEZH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
NAME TEACHERS FOR
SUMMERAT Varsity
80
.Profs. Barnes and Highly Of
the Normal School Among
the Number.

H. EHllI-1sE AatE- ENANHNkaFs A24W1
MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Jan. 25.-:
The management OF the Summer
School Of West Virginia University
are now ready to announce the faculty
for the seventeenth session, which will
begin June 81 and continue until Aug
ust, q next. The faculty will be made
up as follows: DR.. f. B.. Trotter, Act.
ing President; DR.. Waitman Barbe,
director Of the Summer School and
professor Of English literature; DR.. g.
Alphonso Smith of the University Of
Virginia, English literature; Walter s..
Deffenbaugh OF the United States
Bureau Of Education, school admins.
itration; DR.. G. X. Lyons Of the Uni.
yerslty OF Pittsburgh, education; Dl.
rector L. w. Wahlstrom of the Francis
w. Parker School, Chicago, manual
training; Grace NJ. Griffin, of Helena,
Montana, children's plays and games;
Adele Joslyn of Buffalo, N. Y, public
school drawing: K. H. Beyard oflWash.
ington, demonstration school; Rose r.
Coursey, Of Jacksonville. Fla, demon.
stration school; Anna NJ. Boydston
and Ada E. Reiner OF Morgantown,
demonstration school; DIR. ]. M. Gala
han, history; DR.. Robert A. Armstrong,
English literature; Prof. John III.
Cox, English; DR.. John L. Sheldon,
botany; DR.. G. w. Waggoner, physics;
DR.. Friend E. Clark, chemistry; DR..
John A. Freeland, mathematics; Prof.
E. H. Vickers, sociology and econom.
les; Dr.. F. W. Truscott. German; Prof.
L. L. Friend, high schol education;
DIR. ]. N. Deahl, education; Supt. Z.
j. Hanifan, rural education; Prof. NJ.
]. Abbey, agriculture and nature.
study; Prof. Rachel H. colwell, home
economies; Prof. simson c. Smith,
English composition and rhetoric.
Prof. A. L. Darby, Latin; Miss Mary
Bird Fontains of Charleston, principles
and methods Of teaching reading; Miss
Hermione Wiecking, public school
music; Prof. Walter Barnes Of the
Fairmont State Normal School, Eng:
fish in the grades; Prof. L. F. Church,
mechanical drawing; Librarian L. d..
Arnett, library science; Prof. L. NJ.
PEARS. entomology; Prof. o. M. John
son, farm management; Prof. F.. q.
Bear, soil fertility; Prof. r. n. JEFF.
ries, pomology; Prof. W. B. Kemp,
agronomy; Prof. r. r. snapp, animal
%husbandry; John T. 1llick, zoology;
Prof. Chester P. Kigby Of the Fairmonti
State Normal School, history; Prot.
E. N. zern, mining; Callie c. Nuzum,
assistant in agriculture; @. B. Jolliffe.
assistant in chemistry;iB. G. spangler,
assistant in botany; Bird NJ. Turner,
assistant in mathematics; R. s.
Gatherum, assistant in mining; R. q.
Seaman, Woodworking and pattern.
making; r. A. West, Woodworking;
s. r. Hart, machine shop; Louis Black,
voice; Margaret Horne. violin; F. G.
Butterfeld, plano; Grace NJ. snee,
pipe organ; Flora R. Hayes, piano;
George D. Pyle, physical training and
games for men.
Last summer students were in at
tendance from every county in West
Virginia and from a number Of SUI.
rounding states.
81 -.#H- H-N-HIH W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
HOSPITAL Co.
TAKES Management
Subscription Funds Needed.
At Once, To Make
Payment.

The Cook Hospital Company, which
carried on a subscription campaign
several months ago to raise funds 10
take over Cook Hospital and Training:
School, announces that it has taken
over the institution and that tits now
under new management. They state
that subscriptions in cash and stock
were received durin gthe campaign. to
the amount Of 100000, The new com.
pany requests that the money sub.
scribed be turned in in order that 1t
may make a substantial payment oil
the deal. "A payment of $4,000 Is
necessa ry. Many Of the heaviest sub.
scribers are paying their subscrip.
tons in full.
The new institution will be In much
better position to accommodate the
public than the old one was, for the
reason Of being position to receive
donations.
The following letter has been sent
out to the subscribers:
To Subscribers to Cook Hospital
Campaign Fund:
|. The new hospital organization rep:
resenting the subscribers to the Cook
Hospital fund have taken charge Of
the operation Of Cook Hospital and
have placed in charge a new superin,
tendent. While we have taken over
the management of the property, we
do not have a full title and cannot
get 1t until we have made q substans
tial payment upon the property.
Owing to the nature Of the obliga-
tons OF the old organization, We must
pay a minimum Of s~SO,ooo.o0 at once;
and in order to do this it is impera-
tive that all subscribers pay as much
as possible on their subscriptions.
While you are not legally bound to
pay your subscriptions in full at this
time, the terms Of your subscription
being as follows:
u July LIST, 1914, AJanuary LIST, 1915
u July LIST, 1915, Y January LIST, 1916.
your bUdTu VI ltSto Set aeS@ ~
quest and pray that you pay all OF
your subscription at once. By SO do.
ing you will enable your board to OBJ.
tain full title for the property imme-
diately. You will be obtaining title
to property conservatively valued at
s1oo,Ooo.00 for about half this sum.
The old organization has been very
lenient with us, but at the same time
we should not ask them to carry this
property any longer.
over eleven hundred subscribers
have paid their subscriptions In full
Mr.. 2. F. Davis has been elected
trustee Of this fund. and all payments
should be made to him as trustee.
May we not have an immediate re
Spouse?
Very truly yours,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
BY !. NJ. Hartley, Pres.
Note-Mr. Davis may be found at.
the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Principals Elect
Officers for Year

The Monongahela valleysPrincipals
Association in the meeting at Morgan:
town Saturday.
The day was spent in the discussion
Of important problems and in the
afternoon a visit was taken to the gex-
pertinent station Of the university. II
had been intended to go to the school
farm but the Indictment weather pre-
vented this feature OF the days pro:
gram from being carried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
WINS BOWLING GAME.

Bowlers representing the mechanic
al department Of the Fairmont Times
defeated a team OF the same depart.
ment of the West virginian on the
Pastime. alleys on Saturday night.
Douglas Of the Times was high aver
age man while .Wehner of the other
team had high score of 1856. The West
Virginian team is not satisfied with
the result Of Saturday nights game
so they will ask for a return match
Saturday night as all Of their stars
were not there.
The scores were as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
To Give Lecture At
First Baptist Church

Rev. W. ". Smith Of Cleveland, O.,
viii deliver an illustrated lecture at
the First Baptist church on Wednes.
day night at $3.50 at the usual prayer
meeting service. Yesterday Rev.
Smith delivered a lecture ut the eve.
ming service at the Central Christian
church, which was heard by a large
audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Best Number On The
Program Tonight

The lecture to be given tonight at.
the Grand Opera House by Prof. elena
Frank, vice president Of the North
western University Is said to be the
best number on the program of the
Normal school lecture course. Mr..
Frank is a young ma Of great ability
and all should hear this lecture to-
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Will Held Funeral
Services Tomorrow

The remains Of Bruce vandergrift
arrived here from Grafton this after.
noon and were taken TO the residence
of his mother. The funeral party will
leave tomorrow at eleven o'clock for
the Dunkard cemetery, where inter.
ment will be made by Undertaken
Musgraye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-25
Officials
Are In Charleston

Justice r. Leigh Fleming is In
Charleston where he lis watching the
course OF the Justices, and constabies.
fee bill. ASnumber Of county officials
are at the state capital plugging
against the county salaries bill that
has been Introduced into the iegisla-
ture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
Careless Auto Driving.

The many accidents that have hap
pened hereabouts recently as the
result of careless driving of auto
mobiles ought to be a warning to
every driver of a car to exercise
more care in running the machine.
The speed mania, too fast driving,
is responsible for many accidents.
Some persons, otherwise considered
safe and sane, lose all reason and
judgment as soon as they get hold of
the steering wheel of a car. Com
mon sense tells US that when two
autos meet or pass each other on a
narrow road it behooves each one to
slow down and proceed cautiously.
But there are drivers who when they
spy another car begin to speed up
and seemingly try to ascertain how
close they can come to the other car
without an actual collision. Driving
a car is serious and hazardous work
at best and requires constant care
and attention. No one not having a
clear head should undertake it. It
is self evident that no person in an
intoxicated condition is fit to run q
car, whereby his own life, and the
lives Of other people are endangered
No one but fool will get drunk
but if he tries to run an auto in that
cordition he is doubly a fool Booze
is responsible for large number Of
automobile accidents. Any person
who attemps to run a car wher
drunk should be arrested and dealt
with according to law. The safety
of travel on: the public highways
demands it. @.'"-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
What Bill Did.

Bill Jones was a farmer, he labor
ed all his lifes He didn't have no
schoolin' and neither had his wife.
But Bill was built for business and
made the wheels go round, and left
healthy fortune when they put him
under ground He was always taking
chances, paid hundred for bull.
His neighbors called him crazy, but
he left stable full Of cows that
broke the record, making butter by
the ton, an Bill had his picture
printed in the Sqeedunk Weekly Sun.
He had newfangled notions Of making
farming pay. He even bought fool
machine to help him load his hay.
The neighbors fairly snorted when
they saw the bloomin' thing; said
Bill would never make it work. It
wasn't worth ding! Bill didn't say
a single word, an, didn't care a darn
bout what they said, fer slick as
grease, his hay went in the barn an
hour before thunder storm . came
sailin' out that way and caught his
neighbors in a pinch and spoiled their
new mown hay. Bills neighbors put
their milk in cans, and set EN- in a
tank. Bill SKINNED his milk with a
machine and turned it with azcrank.
Smith chops his frewood with an axe.
Bill used some gasoline and saws a
hundred cords a day with another
blame machine. Today Bills wife
rides in a car and dresses up in silk.
Smiths wife rides in wagon and
keeps on Swimming milk. Taylor
County, KY, Enquirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
Red River Valley Kernels


A farmers shipping association
has been formed at Roseau.
The Roseau county fair will be
held at Roseau, Sept. % to "a.
Work has commenced on the new
$4,000 school building at Goodridge.
The number of patrons of the
Nlahnomen creamery has increased
from 40 last year to 106 this year.
A new bank has been established
at Hendrum. The institution will be
named the Farmers State Bank Of
Hendrum.
An addition will be built to the
present light plant at Stephen. This
will give the light users of that vii
lage better service at cheaper rate.
Densel Mclaughlin seven year
Crookston boy was pushed into the
Red Lake River last week by boy
chum during quarrel and was
drowned
Paul Jones, a farmer residing
near Mallory, raises as much as
$4,000 pounds of honey each year.
He owns the largest apiary in the
northern part of the state. s.
Hallock has taken steps toward
progress by letting the contract for a
new electric light plant, subscribing
enough funds for a White Way, and
reorganizing it's commercial club.
A census was taken of Wadena
by local parties and the population
ascertained to be 2,183. This is a
gain of 301 over the count taken by
| the national government in 1910.
Newfolden is steadily improving
New machinery has been ordered for
the new electric light plant and the
contract for laying concrete side
walks has been let to a contracting
firm of Oslo.
Fishing in the Red River is the
best for several years. This is be-
cause the locks at Winnipeg have
been washed out by floods, thus
permitting the fish to go up the
river from Lake Winnipeg.
Sixty farmers residing in the east
ern part of Norman county suffered
heavy losses from the hail storm, that
passed over that section the twenty
second of July. ... ...-. s..
The rumor that the work of cir.
culating the county option petition ir
Red Lake county was abandoned is
without foundation, and according tx
the dry workers, they are still a
work securing signers with decided
success.
The rumor Of the Milwaukee,:
proposed extension to Winnipeg
from Fargo is again spreading thru
out the valley. It is thought tina
Crookston will attempt to have tn
line pass thru that city, and if thi
proposition goes thru, Warren will
have a splendid chance Of getting ;
third railway line 80.
The last four miles of road leading
to Warroad from Roseau will b.
completed by September first. This
road cost the state and Roseau coun
ty about $4,000, and is part of :
branch Of the old Pembina trail: Ac
cording to the Warroad Pioneer, tn
new road IS straighter than the trai
and is as hard as pavement. Thi
will make fine drive for tourist
and will put Warroad on the map a.
a summer resort,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
NO REASON FOR n =
You Are Shown "A Way Out.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance Of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the word of resident Of this 10
cality who has found relief. The fol-
lowing is convincing proof. #
Ole Rude, jeweler, State St. W.;
Thief River Falls, Mimi, says: ri
was troubled by my kidneys for sew
eral months, caused / believe by sit
ting constantly at the bench. The first
I noticed that my kidneys were
wrong was when had to get up Of
ten at night to pass the kidney secre-
tons. My back became weak and
had dull, nagging pains across my
loins. Gradually I grew worse. I
felt as sore over my kidneys as if I
had been pounded. When l attempted
to straighten or get upfrom chair,
my back felt as if it was paralyzed.
As luck would have it, I learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box. In
short time after I used them, felt
better. After I had taken one box,
I was all right"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rude had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

The joint efforts of the United
states and the South American re-
publics to force a cessation of the
disgraceful internal war in Mexico,
is, in our judgment, the most feasible
plan that has yet been proposed.
Mexico cannot then claim that the
United States is actuated by sell
fish motives, when countries of the
same race and religion as the Mex
leans themselves, protest against
their self destruction. The time has
come when there must be peace in
Mexico, even if we have to fight for
it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

The government August crop re
port estimates the spring wheat crop
Of Minnesota at 69,300,000 bushels,
or 27,3OO,0O0 bushels more than the
actual yield last year. The spring
wheat crop of the United States is
estimated at 3O1O0O,000 bushels and
winter wheat crop at 659,000,000
bushels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
Card of Thanks.

To all neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted at the funeral Of
my beloved wife, I hereby extend
most sincere thanks. Many thanks
also for the beautiful flowers that
were contributed.
~~-.-~. G. E. Arhaug.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
MOTHERS

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd? p. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
Notice to Dop Owners

After Aug. % I'd. 1915 all dogs
without tags will be taken up by the
Marshal and after expiration of IL
hours from the time of notice to
owners, dogs will be shot.
By Order Of City Council
G. 0. Cross,
City Recorder
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
Notice.

No hunting, or berry picking allow
ed on my land, the south east quarter
of section six, town of Viking
Sahlberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

Extra Tonight Thursday Long
fellows Evangeline, in 5 parts at
Dreamland. Adm. 10 and Is cents.
Earn your trip to the Minnesota
State Fair by getting subscriptions
for the Sheaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

San Domingo darkies are aching
for spanking by Uncle Sam. After
that, they will behave for a while at
least. ~ s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

Don't forget to read the Want Ads
on page seven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
SHIPPING AND WATERFRONT NEWS
DARING american
SKIPPER BRAVES
MINED WATERS

Owing to the daring Of an American
skipper the steamship Elmonte, which
sailed from Galveston. Tex, December
3. and New York, December IL, arriy'
ed at Bremen, January l, is report
from London. The Elmonte brought
more than 5000 bales of cotton. the
first to reach that port during the war.
she was the first American merchant.
man to visit Bremen in 40 years.
Captain Edward T. Pinchin Of the
Elmonte, after the voyage across the
Atlantic, took on a British pilot at
Deal, as England now does not class
cotton as contraband. but. fearing that
the pilot would be interned IL he en-
tered German waters. the captain
dropped him at the Hook Of Holland.
At the Hook, Dutch pilots refused to
assist the American skipper, saying 1t
was impossible, on account of mines.
to make the trip. ......
Captain Pinchin was determined to
go on. saying that he would take his
ship to her destination or know the
reason why. Accordingly, he proceed
ed without a pilot, picking his own
course without mine charts or other
aid. He made his way to Bremen,
greatly to the amazement of the Ger
mans, who were much interested in
his adventure The Elmonte is to re-
turn to America shortly with 1900 tons
of mixed cargo. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
JAPANESE WOULD
GIVE TROPHY TO
HAWAII MARU

Thre will be nothing slow about the
new passenger and freight steamer
Hawaii Maru, now nearing completion
for the Osaka ShoseR Kaisha at a
Japanese shipyard, say officers of the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia, that today
left for San Francisco.
The vessel will have speed OF II
knots and will be capable of making
much better time than other vessels
belonging to the transpacific fleet.
The Hawaii Maru will run between
Seattle and Tacoma and the Orient
in so days. The company's present
cargo vessels steam between 10 and
IL knots, but are not fast enough to
enable the Japanese line to meet the
strong competition Offered by the Ca
nadian-Pacifie ocean greyhounds in
booking silk cargoes from Shanghai
and Yokohama to the east coast OF
the United States. .-
A proposition is now being consider
ed by local Japanese to present a
handsome silver set or suitably III
scribed plate when the vessel goes
into commission. The matter will be
brought up for consideration at an
early date by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee .--.. ..- . e.. .. f.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19
WILHELMINA BACK
With HCPERS
in CUSTODY

The arrival of the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Wilhelmin9 from the
coast at an early hour this morning
Hundreds of spectators gathered at
Pier Is to witness the return of an
clipping couple. brought to this city
in custody of Special Officer A. E.
Carter, who had been despatched to
San Francisco on this mission.
Mrs. Laura Haake, wife of a we'll
known steamship man with the Inter
Island steamer Wailele, and William
Lopez, who until one year ago was a
resident of Hilo, were placed under
arrest at the coast city Immediately
after they had stepped from the steam
er Mongolia. Haake preferred a charge
against his wife and took steps for
the return of about $3.50, alleged to
have been withdrawn from a local
bank and taken by the couple to the
coast
Officer Carter met with much Oppo-
sition and legal entanglements in ef-
fecting the return of the couple to
Honolulu. He secured possession of
the money, and the man and woman
were induced to accompany him to
this city.
A large crowd followed a curtained
taxicab that carried the couple from
the wharf to the police station. A
number of police were detailed to pre-
vent any trouble. .-.. r..
The Wilhelmina had 81 cabin pas
sengers, among whom are more than
so tourists from various sections of
the mainland, who will spend from a
few weeks to several months in the
islands. In the steerage were IL tray-
elers. =. g.. 3D.
The Wilhelmina was not favored
with pleasant weather until short
time before its arrival at Honolulu.
Strong headwinds and heavy seas
made 1t unpleasant for those who
would indulge in outdoor sports and
games. ILL. .,
The familiar features of George Pas
tone, chief steward, was missed today,
the official having been left behind
at San Francisco because of illness.
Assistant Chief Steward l. Fletcher is
in charge of the department, for one
voyage at least Purser Robert Man
airy assisted in planning series of
entertainments for the passengers.
The vessel will remain at Honolulu to
discharge 3062i tons of freight, it be-
ing the intention to despatch the Will
helmina for Hilo on Wednesday even
ing. For Hilo the vessel has 1412 tons
of freight Mail amounting to 334
sacks was received this morning.