davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
0fV"J fePfo"oo' ~ N'
at blinkety-blank alarm clock
wi" then return to his snor
m in Cartoons Magazine.
Does Milking Pay?
E. J. Wagner headed the He
Does Milking Pay?

E. J. Wagner headed the Helvetia
list of milk checkers for January with
one of $1,O7s, the first one here 20
top the thousand dollar mark. He lei
the list the first month of the plant
here, January, 1914, and has been the
leader oftener than any other person
OF company since that time. The A. B.
s. Co. has become a strong competitor
and when not leading is generally
crowding Mr.. Wagner close. The size
of this cheek will give some idea of
the growth and big results being ae-
complished by this industry in the
county. A number of other companies
and individuals have monthly checks
running up into the hundreds, and al!
are enthusiastic over the industry.
With monthly income of one thous-
and dollars herd of hundred Hol-
stems will not only make the owner
a handsome return on his investment,
but in the course of few years the
return from the increase of the herd
will return his capital to him also.
Already this section is becoming the
western headquarters for all those
seeking to buy good Holstein stock
and this industry will grow along with
the production Of milk.@Lamar Regis
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

We notice that papers all over The
state are opposing the proposed herd
law. This measure is being fathered
under the auspices of the Denver
pest 1t is always the wise policy
to swat anything advocated by the
Bon-Tam outfit, because there is IL
ways scheme back of anything that
bunch advocates to "do" or "work'
somebody or interest.-Meeker Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
Official Directory

U. s. Senator .......... John F. shafroth
U. s. Senator ......... Charles 5. Thomas
Congressman at-large .....E T. Taylor
Congressman I'd Dist. Edward Heating
State Senator ....--........B. r. Napier
State Representative ..... John i. Noohan
Register U. 8. Land Office d. C. WeyanR
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. F. H. Sslhorst
District Judge ......... John 7. Shumats
Clerk District Court ....--. .Chas. H. King
Division Irrigation Engineer. er..........--
Observation-Disclosures. Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

not well be kept there, and this range
seems to be especially adapted to the
sheep industry. Should this venture
prove successful it will mean thousands
of dollars for this part of the county.
-Yampa Leader.
The Most Unkindest Cut
The truest and most devoted friend
that man ever had is the little mani
mate bundle of nerves that stands
guard by his bedside through the dead
hours of the night, its palpitating lit
tie heart spreading cheer and conf
dence over the surrounding gloom. Yet
man often forgets the debt of graft
tude he owes this faithful and tireless
little friend for the sleepless, watchful
hours it subjects itself to in order that
he may slumber in security and COM
fort, and when it sings its merry morn
ing lay have seen him, instead of
bestowing fond caresses, reach from his
warm quilts, grasp it ruthlessly and
slam it into the farthest and darkest
corner of the room, crushing the dainty
hands that seemed uplifted in an atti-
tude Of horror and protection, scorn-
fully muttering such uncouth and un-
worthy reproaches as these, Damn
that blinkety-blank alarm clock any
how'll then return to his snoring
Zim in Cartoons Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
cRAcE LUTHERAN
Z ,Jobn Robfnson, Acting Pastor

Rev. John Robinson, Acting Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50. AS usual Sup
shaffe7man is DESTROYS Of
having a good crowd present A spe E:
tcIal collection is to be taken and It
Is hoped that the school will not fall
behind its usual liberal giving.
began to preach for this congregation
some weeks ago, Rev. Robinson has
made many more friends I'M the church.
He win also be very glad to welcome y {
-a56y oof his old friends who may de-
sire to come and hear him.
Junfor Christine Endeavor at 2:1o,
MRS. G.. H. Bloom superintendent. a
very enjoyable meeting is assured.
Senior Christian Endeayor ~.
Miss Freda MiIstead, leader: The topic
is :sExterminate the Saloon! why!
Howi?" Ia s
Evening service, 1880. Rev. Robin
sor, will preach another OF his delight
FIJI sermons on the Manhood oflJesus
Christi These sermons are asure TO
q 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
WILLIAMS MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH, SOUTH.
Corner Of Fatrmont avenue ana zna
IN Street.
Rev. 8. Z. Webb, Pastor.

Rev. n. 7. Webb, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. con.
Quoted BY H. T. Jones, superintendent.
This school is still on the upgrade.
we urgo all who are not In SUNDAY
school to enlist, and to do SO at once.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 1:SO
y. n. AT the morning service Nj.
Chas. NJ. Earhart an attorney from
yyheelIn: will address, the congrega,'
ton on Temperance. He deligntea
or people a year ago, and anticipated
with muck pleasure this service:
In the evening the Presiding Eider,
Rev. q. s. Pollitt will probably bring
the message, their being the second
quarterly meeting.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. M, 9. L.
Wilson, president. This service prom
fses to be OF special interest TO az,
as one who has had large experience
in Mission will deliver an address
& Prayer meeting at 1880 p:' m. on
"Wednesday. The last prayer service
was the largest in attendance. Don't
forget this most important service tne
mfd.wsex prayer meeting. I trust our
people will make a special enort 70
attend the services Sunday.
A CO, dial welcome to the PUBIC
generally to worship with US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
W. j. Eddy. Pastor.

Plans are maturing for great evan
gelistic campaign to begin soon. i
is very much desired that all the mem,
bership and friends who attend gel
in line 10" this service. A great evan
ge1ist from the south with his able
co.workers will be here for a month.
Begin tomorrow by coming to the
Sunday school at $3.50.
Morning service. Subject
personal Attainment in the helig
fous Life" Junior sermon, Wells.
2:00-Sunday school. Virginia Ave
2:00-Sunday school. Rivesvitle.
2:00-Junior B, Y. P. U. ~
3:00--Meeting at Rivesville. n
6:30-Senior B. Y. P. q.
7:30-Evening service. subject
"God and Man Working Together"
This service will be evangelistic
After meeting at the close OF the
evening service,
n Come and have a part with u.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
TO.IiORRON IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES

the history Of the church. IL il hoped
that eeyry class will have out ninety
per ceut Of its membership tomorrow
IN Morning service at 1o:45. Sermon
by pastor
B. Y. P.GU. at $3.50:
Evening service at 1880. Sermon
II you have no church home in the
city we Invite you to worship with
us. .0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
CENTRAL CHURCH
D. Mitchell DID, Minister

~ (Motto: Know, Go, GroW)
Evangelistic forward for all the Sun.
day school at a 80 a. m. Our revival
meetings will begin first Sunday in
March. The Sunday school is expect.
ed to co.operateii in these services. Be
present so as to get In with the spirit
OF the undertaking. Morning worship
with rally sermon theme. Every
man, and woman whose name is on the
church roll and every friend Of the
church is invited to participate in this
service. Aadefinite plan for both the
men and women of the church willibe
announced. Special music. AT $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

President Howard Elliot Of the New
Haven, who is al ding in the 5fnvestigats
tons, makes this stat ement:
4 The accld ents occurred on the part
tofthe road here no expense has been
spared TO- perfect the physical facilts
Ties. The shopss of the company have
been running on good time for months.
and slocomoti and. passenger equip
81 business chat the company has
been doing since September has been
far greater than ever before in its
history. the facilities OF the road have
been severely taxed.
tHOfficers and men have been under
a great strain in trying to give sery::
ice, respectfully since the unusual
storms OF December and with the
great congestion Of freight since
lthen.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

' Epvarth League at $50. Miss Pearl
Scott, leader.
ID. d. = ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.3o,
subject: Soul Winners.
Junior League Friday 3.10 p. m:
Our special revival services Will be-
Gin March 10 and that we may pre-
pare for this work we are very anx-
ious that all members OF our church
attend as far as possible the regular
services OF the church.
strangers and persons who have re,
Gently located IN the city will ind
warm welcome at Diamond street
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

Sermon Nv the pastor. The subjec,
will be "The Real Measure Of Real
Man"
The Junior Society viii meet at 3
o'clock.
Senior Society at $3.50 O'Clock.
Leader, Mr.. Louis Giffen.
Evening service at 2 o'clock. After
a service Of song tho pastor OF the
church will speak on this great text:
"As Man Thinketh In His Heart, So
Is He." Here you have the secret
Of character building.
Mid-weekg service, Wednesday, 7:3O
p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
N. :, 7T''EIMPLE.

y. C.. 3Eroonfield, %. o. 9astoF'
10 The following services you are
most cordially invited: WIZ
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. One
OF the pleasing features of our school
is the steady attendance. &
Public worship at 40: As, with ser.
mon on5"The Heavenly Ladder. or ia
cob at Bethet.s
Junior Endevor at $3.50. Miss Rose
Gaski1l, superintend lent.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 led by
the Missionary Committee.
h Preaching service at q: 80. Subject
OF sermon, Can d Person tWrestle
With An Angel, or Jacob at 5Jabbok?
Prayer service on Wednesday even
ing. n h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
!, TRINITY M. e. CHURCH n
Rev. Mapson r.. Hayltng,P astor

Sunday services: AT :aS'55 e 4
10 a. nn.=@+;Juntor League. HUI
Ill d, m.-Proaching service. Sub
iect, Tile Golden RULE e.
3 o. m.-Sundny school.
Z p. u.-Epworth League.
Sunday being Ladies' Aids Day the
program Of the evening service Will
be contributed by the aids OF the
church. The ladies'. extend special IN.
yitation to all friends 0 fthe church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
CHRIST CHURCH
(Episcopal)
..u. ara.
Raw. a. n. Beavjn. Re

Rev. A. H. Beavin, Rector
9:45 a. M, Sunday school; 10:45
a. m.,mornIng prayer and sermon by
the Rector, There will be no early
Communion or Vesper service tomor.
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
M b. Willis, Patsor.

10:45 a. Morning worship. Sub.
iect, 1.-THE Present War.
1880 D. m.-Eyening worship. SUB.
ject, '.Transgression:" %
Services will be held in the Dunbar
school building. A cordial invitation
to all, G,E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

aboard d ciarksburEFai rnont Inter:
urban trolley train when AZ arrived
here this morning and were Jailed by
deputy .sheritts: They are charged With
violating the law by; not having lab
els on the suit cases before the oftics
ers reached them: The Ulcers say
the alleged bootleggtng scheme Isl
frustrated by d chain system OF Spot
ting. " Z \ x II K Is: N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Japan1Ie:sS IvVedding.

The 1apanesee we'd ding at the Pres
byterian cinfch rrhursda evening
was d ereatBIccessi and much enjoyed
by Iafga audience! The costumeslsnd;
cuatom6 Of Japan were we'll portray
ed 81 3 large number of young folks:
Tho proceeds VIII be used by the mis-.
sIonary socte ties 8of the church for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion, the Connecticut Public Utilities
commission, the New Haven ROAD, the
coroner OF New Haven began tmmedti
ately after the accident to seek the
cause Of the collision. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
pREssYTiERIAN CHURCH.

H.@G. stoetzer, D. Dr. MInL8ter. ".
You are cordially invited to wor.
ship with US tomorrow in the follow
ing services: 4 iti ". IN ND
Bibls school Q :30s d. m. Glasses for
allT ages. Mr. ]. h Walter Barnes, So:
perintende dent. y III .sia:' VI
n Morning service at 100 IS O'clock;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
.DRUNKARDS SAVED.

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give oRRlNE a trial. You have
nothing 10 risk and everything TO gain.
for your money will be returned II
after trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers OF those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORR1NE treatment. It is very sim.
pie treatment, can be given IN the
home without publicity or loss Of time
from business. Can be given secret.
" without patients nowledge. I,
q oRRINE Is prepared in two forms $
No. j. secrettreatment,;a powder; Or,
.RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take, voluntary treatment.
Costs only $1.o0 box. Ask for book
let. w. R. Crane & Co., cor. Mains ana
Madison SITS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

TO get at the cause of the New Fla.
ven double wreckin which nine per-
sons were killed and ~ injured Feb.
%. four. investigating bodies are prob
ing into conditions that led to the ia.
tai rear.end collision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL;
Claude e. Goodwin, Pastor

Sunday school ats:30. If you have
not been present this new year, at
tend this service tomorrow.
Public worship and sermon at
1o:45. The Rev. J.,W. Mahood, DID,
will be the preacher The subject OF
the sermon will be visions"
A Membership Rally will be held
in the afternoon at three o'clock. DR..
Mahood will address this meeting.
Epworth League devotional meeting
at $3.50. Topic: "The Gold of God"
Leader, Miss Edna WardeT. The young
people OF the church are urged to at
tend this service. The Prayer League
will meet at seven o'clock.
Public worship and sermon at y: 30.
Or. Mahood will preach again at this
hour. Subject: 1.-THE Books Opened
This will be an eYangelistic service!
Bring your Red Book" with you. En-
joy the song service.
The members of the church are ex-
pected to attend as many of these SER
vices as possible. others are invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
.plan,ond, 81 I'M. E.ychurotl.
Sd. *. uYoIrkmaj !. pastor:

Sunday school $50. M. u. West, sup
erintendent. Glasses have been formed
for all grades and agns. Lets make
Sunday q record day gfor. attend dance ans !,
Ia sermon at 1o.45: SS..tTagots for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
.Ofic ers Join Forces
ToCatehs B tile gers

cLARKsBURG. w. Va, Feb. 2s.--
The latest scheme to dodge both the
Yost prohibition law and the intunc.
lions against common carriers Issued
under It, namely, that of putting labels
on containers upon the approach OF
officers, got a setback here today. Al
though their suit cases were properly
labeled, two foreigners were arrested
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

p. m. the Endeayor society will fea.
ture a special program. Miss Jacobs
will give a piano solo. Evening SER
vice at 80 p. m. At this service a
description of out noted evangelist, the
methods Of our eyangelistic undertake
ing, and an appropriate, evangeiistic
sermon message will be given. spe-
ciaI music. A most cordial invitation
is extended the public.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
PAY IN ADVAI &c CONTRACT
OF PHONE CO. IS LEGAL

Having received an opinion from
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings that
the contract OF the Diamond State
Telephone Company entered into by
patrons of that company was legal.
the Public Utilities Commissioners at
a meeting last. night, dismissed the
protest OF w. T. Nickerson, Of Fourth
and Clayton streets.
Mr. Nickerson had complained sew
eral weeks ago about the telephone
company compelling its patrons to
pay for telephone service not receiv-
ed. In his opinion Mr.. Hastings held
that the company could require its
patrons TO pay reasonable amount
II they entered into the contract.
Mr.. Nickerson who was present last
night, expressed himself as being dis
pleased with the finding OF the board.
and intimated that he might take the
case into the courts.
Mr.. Nickerson said that on two oc-
casions the telephone company had
taken his telephone out because he
was delinquent in his bills, on the
twenty-eighth OF the month. He
said also that discrimination was
shown and mentioned party who
had never been asked to pay in ad-
vance. He also stated that he be-
lieved that the larger concerns OF the
city we're not compelled to pay in ad-
vance. but this was refuted by q. =.
Bardo. manager OF the company.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

his survey and investigation was a
Peruvian or not.
Continuation OF the cross-examination
OF Quiroga developed the fact that al
though the witness had received per-
mission of the Peruvian government to
testify here, the expenses Of the trip
from Lima 20 New York had been paid
by McCune.
The witness further stated that ne
had been sent 10 this country at the
request Of McCune As to the reason, he
said that the Peruvian government had
been told that the impression was that
mines Of Peru were worthless, whereas
the contrary was true. In answer 10
further questioning, the witness stated
tho Maranon river mines 10 be valuable
and thht McCune had never said to him
they were worthless.
Several additional character witnesses
in the persons of William F. Newall, a
broker OF New York city, and j. s. Saw
yer, real estate operator Of Pough'
leepsie, testified 10 the integrity and
honesty Of McCune.
John w. Harris, a practical miner
Who has had experience in the Unibec
states, Australia and Peru, working in
both quartz and placer mines, next took
he stand for the defense to testify as
TO the value Of ground for gold mining
purposes along Maranon river. As soon
as witness began to testify objection
was raised by Mr.. Curley on the ground,
that testimony was irrelevant. Harris
had explored tributaries Of the Mara
non close 20 the company's claim ard
Nessrs Whitney and Wise claimed tina
since AicCimz had explored same groun,
as ihal covered by Harris Tho testi
mony was valid. After much argument
the tes imony was allowed. II wa
briefly that Harris had found good quail
ity gold on a cfcek running into the
| Maranon.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

given through an employe OF the du-
Pont Company.
Quiroga testified that he made an
inspect on Of the Maranon River coun-
try at the investigation of the Peru
vian Government; kept field notes
and made a map OF the region. He
was looking for gold and made eleven
test holes or pits In his search.
He identified document as a
copy Of his report TO his Government.
To questions put to him by Carl f.
Whitney, OF counsel for McCune. the
W tness described the methods he fol-
lowed in making his tests and obtain
ing his samples, and said that he had
found gold IN his samples, both
coarse gold and fine gold.
On a map OF the country, Quiroga
had marked the location OF the holes
from which he took his final samples
and had marked the value per cubic
yard of the gravel taken from the
p Is He said that, reduced 20 Amer
lean money, the value OF the holes av-
efaged AZ cents The hi9hest value
he round was alb ut $i.10 p cubic
yard. He maze his inveatigatlo OF
the gold feds during the 90 ny a.
son and dug his pits about three
feet deep. n he had been able &c dig
the holes IN dry weather, he said Ia
would have found much greater
values IN the gravel.
While making his map he testified
he saw indications OF ancient work
ings OF the gold fields He also SAD
that while on the Maranon River, p,
saw Inca ruins. His investigation.
showed that the Maranon country
had been worked by the ancien'
lncas.
Quiroga was not sure whether th'
man ~ whose request he was com
m ssioned by his Government to make
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
PERUVIAN ENGINEER
GIVES TESTIMONY
Relates Substance of Gov
ernment Report on
Maranon Gold Fields
EVIDENCE GIVEN
THROUGH INTERPRETER

Much OF the afternoon session Of
the trial OF the government against
Charles S. Miller and Raymond Nc
Cune. charged with Illegal use Of the
United States mails and conspiracy. in
the Federal Court was taken up by
Oscar Quiroga, a Peruvian m ming en-
gineer. who spoke nothing but Span
ish, and whose testimony had to be
given through c. ObregOn, a DUPONT
Powder Company interpreter.
James w. Decker, an investment
broker, OF New York. testified 10 the
good character of McCune, after which
the examination Of Carlton H. Hand,
the mining engineer, who was on the
witness stand when court adjourned.
for the noon recess yesterday, was
resumed
Oscar Quiroga. a mining engineer.
~ Lima. Peru, spoke English so im-
perfectly that an interpreter had 20
translate the questions to him as well
as his answers. His testimony was
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

We Give yellow Trading stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-14
APPROVE PRESIDENTS ACTION.

President Wilson still sits steady in
the boat His decision to accept Ger
many's reply to our note as a COM
pliance with the demands of same,
meets the approval of the vast bulk of
American citizens.
There is great diversity of opin-
ion as to whether the reply is meant
in good faith. A considerable num-
ter of newspapers have looked upon it
in the same light, wondering whether
the German government really means
what it says this time or not. Mainly,
this doubt seems to arise from Ger
nlany's reservation of her liberty of
action in the event we fail to force
d modification of the British blockade
order.
A large majority of the newspapers,
however, we believe recognize that
the note stripped of all frills, fur
bellows and ct ceteras, meets all of
the demands made by this country and
that we can afford to wait until we
see whether the Kaiser's new orders
will be carried out by his submarine
commanders.
By accepting the note the President
again shows to the country that the
interests of the people are safe in his
hands, and lust so long as possible
lie will preserve this country from the
ravages Of war.
Public OPP lion without doubt, sus-
tains the President in all that he has
done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-14
CITIZENS OF TOMORROW.

Statistics tell us that every year in
round numbers, five hundred thousand
young men attain their majority, and
begin to exercise certain rights and
privileges that pertain to the fran
chise, and other matters. By this is
meant that five hundred thousand
minors have reached their majority
and become full fledged citizens in the
legal sense of the term, and from now
on they are to exercise all the rights
and privilege fthe older citizens, ex-
ercising as citizens influence upon
public welfare one way or the other.
With those already exercising these
rights and privileges, the question
arises: Will these citizens of tomor-
row influence in the right direction 9?
Have they been brought up with an
idea to making them good citizens.
citizens in whose hands the affairs OF
this country can be placed and trust
ed. Not without reason are thse oues-
tions asked, for five hundred thousand
votes might turn a presidential cleo
ton and inaugurate a governmental
policy that would depreciate values
ard stagnate industry to the disad-
vantage of both labor and capital.
The citizens of tomorrow have or
should have been taught the duties of
citizenship. They should have been
taught to regard law and the rights Of
others, to yield to law and order, hav-
ii g at all times the highest regard for
the rights of his fellowman. They
should have been taught to honor vir-
tue, protect and defend womanhood in
all that is pure and holy, and to de-
pend on self for advancement If
they are not this they have been taught
Improperly and stand a poor chance
% becoming good citizens in a strict
Interpretation of the word. In short
they have not been taught at ALL and
IL not, the fathers have been negligent
and disregardful ftheir own best
interests and the interests Of their