davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

tel TO the ground apparently dead az
the result OF hemorrhnge OF the
head. She was carried into the house
and report spread that she was deau
81 aloNs 3uoF IslJu suuI5Iszqd lnq
stored her TO consciousness Although
weak from the enormous loss OF blood
Mrs. Brand has q fine chance TO re-
cover II she can be kept quiet for d
few days. Friends who called at the
Brand home, attracted by the report
Rof her sudden death, found their
friend with an client chance to live
long enough to lebrate the century
anniyersarySof her birth
Il Seyenty.twos years old but hale and
hearty as q staunch old oak, Rev. a.
B:a Perry. 81 Huntington, applied for
ashunterss license at the office OF tCoun:s
~ Clerk n: s.. Douthat. Rev. Perry
said that he would open d series Of
revival meetings lat Culloden and sin.i
tended TO do some hunting on the
The financial condition Of the Ka:,
nawhas County Farm Bureau Is better
now than ~ has been at any time
since the organization OF the bureau
three years ago. The report Of 4. "
McGoyran the county field agent,
shows that the gate receipts at Luna.
park during the three days Of the.
second annual Kanawha county fair
amounted to more than $4,000. A
good portion of this was left in the
treasury after all expenses had been
paid: i, 5ylI53
Even the Bertillon system OF iden.i
tifcation of criminals has its limita-
tons. Z I Isfiil a
This was proved recently at Hunt.
ington police headquarters when
Charley Adams, alias Adam Duck
was measured. Adams arms reached
q quarter OF an inch over the full
width of the Bertillon arm:board,i
which is 200 centimeters long. Never
had the local police seen such a.
reach, and no statistics from any otn.
erF BertillonS post In any section. OF the
United States had ever disclosed "a,
record of where "a mans reach was
more than 200 centimeters.
Adams Is seventy:six years old.
~ "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Winfield

Mrs. Charley Morley issyery Ill this
week. E Their daughter, Mary, has
been Ill for some weeks past.
James Boyce spent the past week
at D. g. Bakers home. M
{. Miss Vista Hall has returned to
Morgantown after spending d short
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Recording to the ireland correspond:
\ Of the Western Independent X. B.
bert a prominent farmer of near
mmsrnviIie, Nicholas county, / was
that place this week and purchased
zee registered shorthorn cattle OF
II. Crawford. which he was going
drive home by the overland route
, distance being eighty miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Join the crowd, have a warrant
sworn out for yourself. NJ. 4, $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
BITsSOF... 81.
STATE NEWS "

Valuable now only as a relic. but
no little worth assuch, IFS a writing
~ In the possession Of Attorey Ru.
|9 6witzer Of Huntington. 1t is a
|nd grant, executed by Thomas JET.
|rson as governor OF Virginia lin the
|tfth year Of the Commonwealth,
NJ conveying certain land In Cabell
unity MIR. Switzer received lit as
inheritance down from Ills great
md father. WHO purchased the land
uveyed BY the writing from the or:
hal grantee. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

week. While she was sweeping the,
sidewalk in front of her homo she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

One great ambition Of our life Is
to- be a politician and get our name
in the paper-nit!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

\ For us fellows who walked back
from the football game the traction
cars came in fine. They didn't catch
up with us and drive US to the side.
walks, - j,ssssll q Ne v s@5 Z 951sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

We have inside information that we
ate! too much turkeylyesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Sweethearts we haven't seen In the
past fifteen years were in the city yes:
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Travelling men coming into Fairmont
whenever a game of football Is to ibe
playels will hereafter; bring tents with
them. Y Z, 4. X q
/: Il Did you see turkeys In your sleep
last night 5 K % = e,sai,ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Doctors scurrying around tho town
this morning was no indication OF a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
big accldent-too much cranberry

sauce and stuffin'.
Did you have carfare home last
night !? Well, we can't win all the
Old Fairmont did itself proud yes.
.terday-more people 1.-THE game than
there are in all Serbia. Il
Five years Of honor and fame dash.
ed to pieces in an hour at South Side
Park lesterday-such is the fate Of
Harry Stansbury, the greatest worker
for football honor in the state of West!
Virginia. Harry will not be blamed
with yesterdays defeat, but such de.
feat will cause many an agonizing
hour of "reminiscences. The same may
be said Of John Kellison. star tackler
Of the Wesleyan College Of all time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

Even the Bertillon system OF iden:
tification OF criminals has its ,imita.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

present.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
What is Huerta, the Assassin
and Traitor, Doing i'm
New York {?

4 FTER General Huerta had used his posi-
ton as confidential officer of President
Madero, to 6etray and neurdcr his Chief, he
caused to be killed. without any form of trial,
such members Of Congress. as dared to de-
nounce his bloody usurpation.
Mrs. Madero went on her knees to Huerta
begging that her husband be not shot
President Taft, likewise, implored the
traitor not to murder the chief whom he be-
trayed.
Neither the tears of devoted wife, nor the
plea of neighboring government, could stay
the hand of Huerta.
He not only put Madero to death, for no
other cause than that Madero was in Huerta's
way, but he made vigorous efforts to capture
the brother of the murdered President
You will recall, that Felix Diaz had for
feited his life to the Republic of Mexico, by
conspiring to overthrow it, and that Madero
had generously spared and liberated the con-
demned man.
Nevertheless, Diaz conspired with Huerta,
and one of the ugliest features of the case is,
that oar United States Embassy qcas the place
Of meeting Of the conspirutors, who appar-
emily had the moral support of Henry Lane
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10

it was, and what it was. all the time these
changes were going on.
So, the democrat who today stands for the
natural rights of Man, is practically the
same, IN principle as the Roman pleb who
fought the patrician; and the Bible Chris
tian of today-no matter what name he bears
is practically the same, IN principle, as the
first converts.
A London Catholic asked the celebrated
John Wilkes, where his church was. before
the Reformation.
He answered by asking, "Where was your
face before you washed it. this morning?"
/ have never thought Wilkes reply salts
flying, since it treats with levity the profound
and irreconcieable difference between eu0zu-
ti0n5sed p0pery and the simple completeness
of primitive Christianity, which afforded no
legitimate work to evolution.
Wilkes had better have answered that the
Protestant religion had always been in the
New Testament, and that the Reformation
merely re-asserted it against papal dogmas
which were un-Scriptural.
(4.) You don't qc0nt religion that adds
the rubbish of "Trudition," to the Bi6ze
There are about 1000 pages of the Oxford
Bible (Protestant) and more than 1000 in
the Douay Bible (Catholic), and for us to
claim that the Lord did not express Himself
fully, in so large book, is to cast refec-
ton upon our Creator.
We Protestants say that whatever gospels,
traditions, and sayings were authentic and
inspired, should have been embodied in the
Bible, achen the Bishops Of Rome helped to
put 1t together
Whatever was left out then, has no stand
ing in court, n0ac.
To forsake the Bible and chase around
after "Tradition," is too much like dropping
the meat, and swapping at the shadow.
Christians believe that men were inspired
to write the Scriptures, and they are COM
handed to add nothing to them.
If we had to supplement the Bible with
man-made traditions, originating nobody
knows where, we would not only violate the
express orders in the New Testament, but
would leave historic ground in the pursuit
of shadowy mists.
Go be Continually
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10

Throughout the Catholic Bible. therefore.
you will find vigorous combat between the
Almighty and the Popes, as to what the
Bible means
Even with all of these notes contradicting
the text, the Popes were not satisfied with
the Bible and therefore number of Ro-
manlst scholars are now engaged in a new
translation.
AS to the creed of the Roman church. it has
been changing and growing for more than
thousand years.
From the "Infallibility' dogma of 1870
back to celibacy and the eucharist. we find a
constant falling away from primitive Chris
tlanity, and a perpetual movement toward
Buddhistic paganism.
The Protestant churches, the Baptists, and
the Wadensians held to the Old Faith, diff
ferlng in details, but harmonizing in essen
tials.
The distinguishing doctrines of Rome are
NONE or HER CREED IS VENER-
ABLE!
Dating from the years 1854 and 1870, acAe,s
she completed her doctrines, Rome Is the
youngest Of all the churches.
II we reckon her age from the completion
OF her form of church organization she is
younger than any of the churches except
the Methodists
On the other hand the substance of the
worship, connects them qcith the democratic
churches founded By the 4 posNes
Since the days of Paul, John, Luke Mark,
and Peter, there has never been time when
the primitive creed and the simple organiza-
ton were not maintained by some Christian
sect, In the East and in the West
This statement may be surprise to the
Protestants themselves but it is a provable
fact
These Christian sects which have always
stood for Bible Christianity, and against
Roman Catholicism, are the HISTORIANS,
Jacobites, Armenians, Syrians, Waldensians,
Copts, and Abyssinians.
When Rome was at the zenith Of papal
power, there were four times as many of the
anti-papal Christians, as there were Roman
lists in the world.
Therefore, it is a historical fact that
Roman Catholicism was never universal
faith, never even commanded a majority
among the Christians; and IS not one of the
old faiths, at all.
Consult the following authorities: Fuse
bus, Mosheim, Newman, Edgar, and Bartol.
Let the Catholics consult the following
Catholic authors: Cossart, Canisus Theve-
not, Godeau. Chardin, Sylvius Pope Plus
H., Petavius, Thomassin, Renaudot, Moreri,
and LIE Bruges.)
Only IN name, is the Roman church
ancient; and, even as to the name she is not
the oldest.
The names of the HISTORIANS, the Jacob
ties, the Armenians, the Copts and the
Abyssinians, are more venerable than that Of
Rome. The Greek Catholic church, also. is
older.
The fact that the non Catholic Christian
churches of today bear new Names does not
affect the age of their principles. The creed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
PAGE SEJ'EV

IAn0aSSaQOr, DernStOrf, should COnSplro
against our Government, and should make
his embassy the hatchery for the deposition
and assassination of President Woodrow VIII
son.
Huerta was so proud of the success Of his
treachery, that he may have believed that cur
Government approved what he and AmDas-
SadOr Wilson had done: hence, his telegram
to President Taft:
Il have the honor to inform you that have
overthrow this Government"
Il have the honor Of having used your
embassy, and your representatives, to escape
the vigilance of my President and, now that
I occupy, through perGdious betrayal, The
position to which Madero was elected, I
want you, Mr.. President, to grasp my bloody
hand, and to sanction my criminal us,rpa-
ton"
Mr. Taft spurned the traitors hand, and
President Wilson meant to do the same thing
and did do it, for year.
But now the situation is changed have you
noticed it?
When Huerta fled his country, without
having dared to meet Carranza, or Villa. In
battle, he went to Spain, claiming to be
poor man.
At length, he returns to New York. and
Immediately begins to buy real estate
According to the newspapers, he is invest
ing several million dollars.
Where did he getH IT.?
First came the priest who had carpet-bag
full OF the rarest gems, stolen from the
cathedral of Mexico City.
The priest dived into the Dominican mon
aste1y in New York. and not another word
about him did the New York papers pub
lish
Next comes Huerta. fer days after Car
di1ea1 Gibbons and 1rcAbiShop More had
their conference IN Near Orleans.
Gibbons gave out the statement the Cath
Ollie land-kings, and the wealthy Spanish
priests. would raise fund of $1O,000,000 to
equip an army, IN this country, for the pur-
pose of restoring peace" in Mexico
Right on the heels Of that announcement,
came Huerta.
Who invited him.?
Who assured him that he would be allowed
to land, and would be gladly welcomed as "a
distinguished foreigner?"
Did we not refuse to allow General Castro
to visit this country?
AS President of Venezuela, Castro had
made strong fight against the rapacity Of
American Trusts, that were robbing his coun-
try. in the same manner that the same Trusts
have been robbin'. Mexico
Castro fell sick, and was forced to sail to
Europe. for medical treatment; and he Sc
lected friend to hold the Office of acting
President, until he. Castro, could return.
The friend treated Castro, just as Madero's
trusted friend treated Aina-the difference
being that Castro couldn't be seized and shot.
Nobody needed Castro, for his friend had
made complete surrender to the American
Trusts; and the Trusts feared that Castro
might attempt to overthrow and punish that
friend of his.
But with Huerta, it is different: he is needed
by those who have been plotting to send
American troops in Mexico.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
IDAHO NATIONAL FORESTS EARN
INGs TOTAL 100000.

The state Of Idaho is about to receive
its proportion of the annual national
forest earnings within it's boundaries
which this year will amount to $75.651.15
This is 25 per cent Of the total amount
$500 ,O02, which will be divided up among
the counties of the state. Idaho county
has Within it's borders all Of Selway and
Nee Perce forests and a small portion
of Payette, the largest area in the state
and yet the sum to be received under
the apportionment as made win be less
than $4,000.
When the amount Is once turned over
to the state, 1t is apportioned among
the various counties to be used for
school and public road purposes. The
national forests occupy something over
a third of the states area, and north
ern Idaho, where is located what Is re-
garded as the most valuable Of tbs gov
eminent controlled area, derives the
least income
The notification sent the governor
shows that the Kansku forest is appor-
toned the greatest amount of the 20
per cent or 15.223.04. The smallest
amount goes to the Clearwater nation
al forest, 1912. AS apportioned the va
rious forest reserves In the state are
given the following amounts:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
DAILY CORRECTED GOVERNMENT
TIME,

C. e. Krakau has installed time
con'' at his place of business, and a.
about eleven a. M, each day receives
through the Western Union office at
this place the correct government time
from Mares island, where your Uncle
Samuel has a time station established
This ought to help some in GrangevAie'
for there is probably no place ON inns
mundane sphere where there is such a
go as YOU please system of time keep
ing The schools have time Of their
oun. the court house Is ahead oil
everything else; the Imperial tries tc
sslreep time with the railroad out soiis
times forgets: and every place else mas
a compromise between all these oiiier'
emit times Lets get right on time,
we fall by the way on everything else
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
OPEN MORE SALMON RIVER LAND
TO ENTRY.

On the 10th of this month, 1910 acres
of land located in the section lying aloha
the Salmon river In townships 81. two
east; 20 and 80, one west; % and 20,
two west; and 81, 80, SO and "a, four
west, will be made subject to entry I'M
der the enlarged homestead act, this
announcement being made by the regis
ter of the United States Vand office at
Lewiston. Much of the land is already
taken and applications are pending for
MOTOR portion of the remainder In
designating the land for enlarged home
stead rights the department includes
the original entries IN the area affect
ed, as it is not possible to enter uopn
any Of the land so designated unless the
entryman already has homesteaded land
from the government. The acreage as
set out above is valuable only for pur-
poses Of grazing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

Those who attended the Halloween 80
cia, at the Star school house last Fiji
day evening were given q rare treat
The preparations, by way of decorations
ana entertainment, were lavishy made'
A large bonfire sent Its cheer ior
miles around. The school house was
decorated In Halloween fashion ana was
weirdly lighted in keeping with the sea,
SON The wood-shed was transi oraneu
into an attractive restaurant "Dele
good eatables could he had at low cos..
Adjoining the school house was 'en.
occupied by Mother witch who for .
dime gave you an accurate conception
of ahe future.
The program was spiendidly rendered.
II consisted Of recitations. exercises ano
short plays. Gangeville attendants as.
sisted as follows: Misses Harlan sang
duet: the Federated male quarteut rem
dered three numbers; and Miss Lons
fellow and Rev. Gornall each gave
reading.
From every angle the social was emil
nently successful. and the management
lis TO be commended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

erties in the Ten Mile district and re-
turned highly pleased with their invest
ment and fully confirm all previous re-
ports of the wonderful rich and ex-
tensive ore bodies. Their new Eureka
quartz mill is now on the way to the
mine, but owing to the lateness of the
season no mining and milling will be
undertaken until next spring.
j. s. Fea came out from the Big
creek country east of Warren, covering
the distance of 100 miles on foot in Az
days coming by way of Florence. He
is interested in a number OF quartz
properties on Losan, Government and
Beaver creeks and at Lodge Pole. Their
Never Sweat mine on Beaver creek has
fully 10000 tons of ore in sight. The
ledge is 80 feet wide with pay shoot
from to 10 feet wide, averaging $3.50
in gold per ton of concentrating ore.
In the lower workings 51a feet goes
$50 SO and the shoot is widening.
The Eagle mine at Edwardsburg has
closed down Tor the winter after sew
eral months of successful mill runs in
the two stamp Nissen mill. This mine
has $50 ore, which concentrates 10 to /
OF WHEN 10 per cent Is III Solu anC
balance in silver values.
They have shipped a number of ton:
of these concentrates by parcel post C
the Salt Lake smelters. This company
has been reorganized and is controlled
by Hoke Smith and associates of Geor,
gia
Mrs. Edwards raised fine vegetabl,
garden this year including cabbage, let.
fuse, peas, beets, pie plant, onions, pars
nip, etc, and this at $500 feet altitude
Mr.. Fea says every one in that vas
mineral section is working hard to de
velop their properties and are givin.
much attention to road building. SOM
of the greatest mineral bikes on tn
Pacific coast are throughout that coun
try. He mentions one 500 feet wild
with an average value in gold of s
as far as prospected, that has beei
traced for 20 miles and on which ar
located such known mines as the Mos
cow. the Independence, the North Wing
the Hand Bros mines, the Goldma
mines, and others. He had to cross
summit over 5000 feet high and foun
no snow on the entire trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
ASKS DIVORCE, CARE OF CHILDREN
AND RESTRAIN PROPERTY SALE.

A complaint was filed in the district
court thds week. by Mrs. Mary Forsmann
through her attorneys. F. E. Butler and
-E. ]. Doyle, against her husband, John
B. Forsmann. asking for divorce, the
care of the minor children, and that
the husband be restrained from .-spos-
ing of any of the property until de-
cision in tho pending case is made The
community property is valued at some
thing like $4,000. The complaint sets
forth Inconsistency, abuse and brutal
treatment with frequent threats upon
the life of the wife, as the grounds FOR
the action. The parties to the suit were
well known residents of the westside
for many years, but have lately res-d-
ed at Charleston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
A aaokEN LEG AT 70.

Mr. Mason, living in the northwest
mart of town became entangled IN a
rome with which he was handing car
last saturday, and was thrown vioien,S
to the ground and one OF his legs proN-
en-. Mr., Mason, who is rs years OF age
has been depending for support largely
upon two cows which he and his aeeo
wife are selling milk from. This ms
fortune has placed them in almost
helpless condition. C. B. Knorr loon
the matter up this week and raised
fnna by subscription to relieve th'
present situation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
SHE WAS SYMPAIHrTiC.
But Her Attempt to Be chatty Brought
an Embarrassing Moment.

But Her Attempt to Be Chatty Brought
an Embarrassing Moment.
This Is an extract from letter writ
ten by woman who Is willing to share
a good joke, even II the laugh is at her
own expense:
1T was damp. windy day-the sort
Of day that turns straight, straggly
blond hair like mine into a mass OF
strings and ends that stick out about
the face and neck with frightful effect.
| was downtown on a shopping expedi.
ton that was exceptionally trying, and
| knew l looked so bad that | care.
fully avoided all chance of glances into
mirrors, for was sure could not, un.
der the circumstances, improve my ap-
pearance much. Recklessly entered a
tearoom with friend whom | hap,
pened to meet
AS placed my shopping bag on the
floor near the table at which we were
TO sit, another bag, exactly like my
own. was put beside It, Quite naturally
my glance followed the hand and arm
up to the face of my neighbor, and as |
met her look said to myself. She has
hair Just like mine-sticking out In
every direction-and she looks even
worse than do. poor thingr
Naturally, my heart went out to her
In great wave of sympathy We
smiled simultaneously as our troubled
eyes met, and said aloud and quite
distinctly, If we are not careful We
shall get our shopping bags mixedr
The moment the words were out Of
my mouth ! wished very earnestly thai
the floor would mercifully open and lie
me through. 1t did not require the sub
dued smoker from the nearby tables t.
awaken me to the realization that
had been addressing the image of my
self In the mirror of which the entir
side Of the shop was formed. Do yov
get the pictureT-Youth's Companion