davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
POTATOES AND POVERTY.

1t is contended by some historians
and economists that the wealth or
poverty of people may be estimated
by the food upon which falls the prln-
cipal consumption. Given race or
nation who subsist mainly on articles
that are plentiful and therefore cheap,
it may be inferred that such a race or
people are to be classed among the
poor; but if races are found to con-
sumo to a large extent what may be
deemed to be Injuries, it may be taken
as indicating that such people have
overcome conditions OF poverty and
have risen to those of comparative
wealth and ease.
Statistics OF the German Empire,
taken in 1895 and published in 1897,
revealed not only many interesting
facts relative to the movements OF
population, but also as to food con-
sumption; and differences are drawn
therefrom concerning the character
OIL locus DIS lilulSdIAIAS IHO hiohSAe@i
condition of the nations OF the earth.
A paragraph or two from recent
historian sets the matter in the fol-
lowing light:
"The statistics of the means of sub
sistence were likewise significant One
of the astonishing things in the tables
was the footing which showed that
the consumption of potatoes had
reached almost pounds daily for ev-
cry inhabitant. 1t has generally been
supposed that the potato is relatively
a more important article OF food in
Ireland than in any other country;
but the consumption in that country
is not nearly as great as that in Ger
many. The statistics also showed a
great reduction in the quantities OF
native meats consumed by the Ger
mans, and the consequent necessity
of foreign importations-a matter of
much Importance in relation with the
meat production in the United States.
1.-THE fact was also significant as
tending to show the gradual decline
in the ability of the common people,
even the most powerful nations, to
supply themselves with meat food.
In the list of human supplies, fine
meats stand at one end OF the scale
and rice at the. other end. Just above
rice in expensiveness is the potato.
The gravitatiOn of the masses OF
mankind toward the potato and the
rich level is the sure index, wherever
such a symptom is discovered, that
the purchasing power of the people
has been weakened and their resources
consumed in the wastefulness of bad
and the horrid luxury of
war. The boast that the German
Kaiser is the war lord Of Europe is
another way of saying that his sub
jects will eat potatoes instead OF
beef"
On reading the above the query
naturally arises whether the potato
test would apply to the United States
as a general fact: at least, so far in
the history of our country. Is it not a
fact that the potato is here a general
article of consumption, and by the
wealthy as lavishly as by the poor?
And if this be true would the con-
of the potato be any gauge
of the wealth or poverty of our people?
But if it be true that potatoes can
be more plentifully and cheaply pro
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Communications relating to news
and editorial matter should be ad-
dressed Denison Review, care Editor
ial Department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23
REMITTANCES.

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to the Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

In aletter
the When the entire of
published these will
of when published Read
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-23

GHcCt uncertain.
Without any investigation of which
the details are available an avowed
tariff for revenue and anti-protection
bill is by compromise blended with Il
professed protection bill Rates be,
tween those of the two bills are adopt
ed and passed, except that, in some
important instances, rates are fixed in
the compromise at a figure higher,
and in others at figure lower, than
were originally fixed in either house.
The principle followed in adjusting
the amendments of existing laws is,
therefore, not clear, and the effect
OF the bill is most uncertain.
The Wilson tariff act of 1894, while
giving the manufacturer free wool,
provided as high duties on leading
manufactures of wool as does the pres
ent bill, which at the same time taxes
the manufacturers raw material at
20 per cent. Thus the protection af-
forded to manufacturers under the
Wilson bill was very considerably
higher than under the present bill.
Will Recommend Reduction.
= When | have the accurate informa-
tin which justifies such action, shall
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

therein amounting 10 cwo per cent
OF all the wages the employe has
received since first entering his,
or her. present continuous employ
ment with the company. TO con
form TO the method OF distrubu-
ton used last year, each hourly
rate employe who entered our
employ after Jan and prior to
July /. 1911, will receive In cash
a bonus OF one per cent OF all
wages earned during employment.
IL is intended, hereafter, that only
those who have been employed a
full year, or longer. will receive
bonus.
All monthly-rate employees, In
the company's employ for one
year or more. who are not stock
holders. will receive bonus under
similar conditions. amounting TO
one per cent of all salaries earned
since entering on continuous EN-
ployment with the company. AS
heretofore, the rule that any en-
ploye who has been discharged
for cause. or who has left our en-
ploy for any reason other than
sickness, leave OF absence or tenn
porary lay-off, even though re-en-
tering our employ after a short
time, loses credit for previous EN-
ployment and will receive this
bonus based only on the time OF
continuous employment since re-
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

entering our employ. Our aim Is
TO induce our employees TO remain
with us steadily. The past year
has seen far fewer changes and IN
terruptions OF employment among
our employees than have former
years. We want employees to be-
come as nearly permanent as Il
possible under existing circum-
stances.
We are using the bank book,
Instead OF cash. for the larger
amounts. because we believe
many employees would prefer 10
have money in the bank, where
IL Is safe and not tempting ex-
penditure because a considerable
sum Is In hand. An employe with
a bank account Is worth more 10
an employer than one without.
Many of our employees have
been with us since our beginning
and two per cent OF all wages
earned during a number OF years
amounts TO enough to warrant
placing IL in a bank
The company cannot guarantee
to continue similar distributions
from year TO year. although IL is
hoped that conditions will always
permit such continuance.
The officers Of the company wish
you all Merry Christmas and a
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
FIRMS PROSPERITY TO Be
SHARED WITH EMPLOYEES
Detroit Insulated Wire Co. Will
Hand Out Fat Bonuses For
Christmas Presents.

The Detroit Insulated Wire Co. ar
nounces its annual Christmas donation
to its employees in the following sell
explanatory letter:
To Our Employes-we are
pleased TO announce that the re-
suits OF our combined labors will
enable us 10 continue the Christ.
mas distribution. to employees. in
augurated last year.
On Saturday. Dec %. at the
regular noon quitting hour, every
employe will receive modest gift
as Christmas present. Each
hourly-rate employe, who has been
with us continually for one year or
over. will also be handed. as a
bonus, a bank book from the
Michigan Savings bank. Michigan
ave. branch, with credit entered
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

She has been married nine years
and has two children. She says that
when her husband attacked her she
tried to escape from him by jumping
through a window. but he caught her
and threw her on sofa, breaking her
arm.
Witzgowski said that he was only
fooling His wife says that she has
stood his cruelty as long as she Is go
ing 20, and intends to file suit for a
divorce. I'm addition 10 making the
police court complaint.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
JUDGE HALLY TO
PRESIDE OVER COURT

The circuit court jury which has
been on duty during November and
December was discharged. Friday
morning. and business for the year
The new jury will report for service
Jan. 2, 1912. p. J. NJ. Hally. elected
TO judgeship in the last election. will
preside during the coming term. with
Judge Hosmer IN chancery. and Judge
Codd assisting.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
white LAUNDRY. iss wallis ave "
wnN,s FI'RNIsHLNGs.

J. G. Hasss a son, haniet o'hs.'
brand River ave.
I.wi, ooldsn Co. al Wood ward.
Chas r.. Karber. 90s-20s Chene q
Edward a John. it2 Fort 81 w.
n ]. CoNan. ~! Woodward ave
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
nheumatism

Is blood disease. it can
be cured only by Kidding the
blood OF extraneous matter. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures "a. as IL does
other blood diseases. "The necessity
for good blood purifier" writes w.
@. Skinner. Wakefield. Mass. was
first Impressed on me when I took
Hoods sarsaparilia for a severe attack
OF rheumatism AS soon as I began 10
take this medicine, felt better and
In a short time l was entirely cured,
and have been in good condition ever
since
Get IL today. In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Yours very sincerely.
Detroit insulated Wire Co,
Il. K. Keller.
President
The Hudson Motor Car Co. which
has had the biggest year by far In It's
history. has made a gift OF an extra
weeks pay to every factory employee
who has been with the institution for
six months or more and every once
employe who has been with the com
pany year or longer,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

The curvature Of the earth for dis
lance OF IA miles is about $50 feet
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
when Mrs. N1S

nj No. $50 Grandy-ave.. IA. com
plant to Police Justice Stein, charg-
ing her husband with assault and bat
terry, she was unable To raise her right
Nand and swear TO the warrant, for
the very good reason that her right
arm Is in sling, broken. she alleges,
by her husband.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

nHKROB AkMD OcEphNsHG
Tn. Tru-.nnl a.r.ent csssaAaE,
30 s7s rrupso.nii ave.
IA shnnoo Dry CssnnsAnf Co. Tss-,
- TAind ssvs
SMsndard Drus sssoss. II and 10
"usa tot avs
Marx D. Mitshhn mn, .Sss. Has1Anss a.,
star Drug Ssore. E6 HAsAnsssh
John N6bonhld.s III ChampisAn' ana
ts. A.. ssSs.. ma woeavasd a.ys.
IBorfran pres. oA Fort st. west.
tBsrtYara pBres M Jefferson see.
Enarfsam -4byus., M ST Aphin eve.
FuuNrrUKE.
l..o smith N Co. 81 woodward
aNs.
sBoSzBs.
II. vnsinharg. l8ss Van pYks eye.
Geo. w. WsinbwG. ilsse-sos BALDWIN
l. 3, rsa.sanf. lpss Fort ct r~s.,.
nsar Teurteanth 81
! ISEnis, Hss w. Jeurson ave.
"a Al we ntsAd, s0s W. Eauts u,
L Rsaslsr q Son.. rs rhaoennb 81
A. w. schueider :. sos Qratiot ere
Csatrhl 0Booary. -Chutou and "
Anhan ayss.
+ road q JArnait. DIX and Park eve
0rocnbsygs Bros. ms bs'.anerd q
wsst side osaoeFs ~
fCoisme.- Co., iatauqrsnd Rissr
/ Bsrsa, R<ps.. ~ orAPd EiyeI ave
/ Geo ". Myers iS7 cii6osd 81. W.
shsre ,0rersry Co. ga Ad4rs west:
! United 0~eoery' Co. $40 Woodwsrd
W. c. Ten Eyrk. III Michigan aye.
: Abram Bros, n Grand River kSe.
Lsvis Covuer 0ro<sry. RnoohJn
I W. q. Bell a Co. s4S-1 Grand
River ave
Hsydins's orooery. lels rrumbuli
ii Cassaro. T-7s ST Antoine 81.
a. ID Perkins. lN Fifth 81
NSch Mlceli. 10 Rasssil AZ
a. Abrshnns Cash Grocery, -
Hsn sd. Cash ooe-ry. Us M,cai
X scott. as MichiEan ave.
Jaeob Issviuson. iss Michigan s~e-
IA J. Ward, 40 FsirnSont ave.
IA. Robe. as Michigan ave.
NJ. Roman, 3d. Clay ave
I'M Mcdonnell. 70 Harrison ave.
oo.Anan Goodman SO AAehi
liz. Cohen, 1915 Michigan ave
John Juskewich. iol Thirticth 81.
Wolf Cohsn. 1al5 Michigan ave.
A. r. Goldman, lAs MiShlsdh ave
Peters Grocery 60. 100 J-nefsoi
Ioln Ja.k A Co GO4 " Jsher
son.
C. W knight. 7o-G Dix ave
. n Harris Co. 39s 3tth ~
q n Hyland. ~ Porter 81
WIN. sta. go Junction ave-.
Thos DerKe 6sS Scotten ave.
? w j. Roberts III National ave
m Harrison ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

olsOeEfes.
L.. Il ,caausr. Pa Fifth st.
-ssA n 49, sdn Asssit. IT. al
~ $500 si.,6
,IsSeS scnisfT mss Fa.t ~.
-. Ssssf. ~ hessss. ;s.
geo IA, Hsss.S ! ~ "a nd -. .
IN J.snsG. .ska IL ad,i q.
p hE aaw,,. M.sH,sss ave. ..4
sm naa 10 yna .st
cnnS-xs1sBSFs. ~. had 81.
] v. ISs-.sh ~ Hslsna.ys'
9 8, Hope. So SRisSle ere
PAU hlonsf; s,ss WscF AZ
Aiaer Husus a. "a. McTIsuan AVA
=, gtSSe Tsek sye
txhts. q Grasdy aye.
f2ni-.e A c.. gao AoI)ouGella eyst
49, "a ALcCisIaK, SyA y
N Hsris I lSsS1 JS{{Nrs9ns kSe
a aoX,ai.- Ni 4slsldsre ere
90 Il 5000 ff6HHXrn ana
i~Nv
o. A. KsseesRer,. ~ ttste asoS
az" TssdossS q.
4 se.sess9d "a kSErSs I've
~ aa.A.IsId !. "a ~ salistt NJ.
/ <. Gs6sspaan, ali. enst2n s-.t.
Peter Chsnebnssffssi' Sc,f3'
p J; pSPto.ssfH tSSS. sraA.
81. KonSfkt., 4el Palmer ave.
Ira Howsys i&s olay n ..
WeiKs iss Chene q.
t,..s.,,, p~hls, H,Ippiy 90, -ClhAns aaA
DS~yA ~,
fH-sj, 1so.. Manga Ave.
nrsnAsss n al, knt1ips ar
MLIfs " Cli6IfIltth 81.
,.Ees.ao GrocXy akd ,HAat
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
nKS,s CIRCUMSTANCES.

MREis FURNISHINGS.
1s,; i, sseastsssb ~ s1 wsSsssa
5EF Hswisft. W GrssbNbba ace.
Tfs EiSn ls,5fs St 81 XchiEAn
1--we. and fHnrgn
MEALS.
John Coates. A5 Grand ,Riyer ave-
IT sAt ss; ySsSx ave"
ShtH ) tterg T.3S q.
mi y, Il
,F~YNIa ~ aFsa@ FSsa ave.
~ +. 3 s.ti Rsti ssi Ssssst ~
~ 6 Yssps. ~ sss ,NysV
csS yV:SSsais4rs. ;Io oSsfitsih
|cssh oqspsgy !, asa ,nsat sNarket
LII AsalsS s;.;S as$s| ,;.y..
S'IsI sss :Ss.R Vt
nv "a 10Y 49, sss sy' yer,.
Snhs' AeIs5iHs. H'es.-y~IU tar,ara.n
/ los II tss s e. 81 81 x " t z "
tT khf., 100, w 5sffsfAoh
noe dfSss,s cbI TX -EaAas ss
EN-. ca,4- Gresep. BsOahtyn
Id sStsasa;; ,sz n,sA,.ap ave.
49, stS va M sftatf n - 4sxachi-
4 81 s1onnsll., u, ,HaTrl,on ava
| John, JusksTs,cn, TDt Uth 81
Sf% issfs Z ca. Sa v. Isn@r-
&c W sS IN ~ m, b. 9 Pls AZ.
re- I'm Me- ytSsfiSs sy.
fohn. sssssilKf IA Ess,ou ave-
! Esus.s' 1850 ysst *. ia MAiiy- ~.
II nuhoR IA Wesson ave.
ksG Ank,Pei, PES AAt,s -.
4 NssaE.i s Co. c>has'h u .ns
! a. A SSsS Sd ts Sss.n 1Se.
= t@sl.Ei ttsA Il. 1ubin.
Frsnk Epsthooh. 80 81 AuD'n-
Heyrn. H6kas, 80 cbene =:
FNS. watson. 18Th ana McGrsw-
/ MuLyNERY
Elnp,.-- II. ylor- Woo endsn Co.
IIif,g ,SfsveriA 1ptS Grsuos ave.
HoysyS, EE weddHsrd ave
pFcTURR- FRANIN0 . >nRBofts
niehiean Glass fAintint ~ -
fKifd ave
TEA AID COFFEE
Iinxarv Tea Co, q oratiot ave
ira Greaf Atlantic 4 Paefiic Tea
Co yN Michigan ave.
! Ths Great AtlAptic q fAcine -
60 "a Gratiot ave. -.
,Oetfolt Tea Butter o.
Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Elliott Ia ylsr- weoIfsudBn 90.
me urAat Northsrn Department
STORE, 7Ts-7g woodward. sac.
DRY oooes.
liett-Taylor woolfsndsn Co
u Cowan, fst1 Wsoaur<rd- s~s.
Q oruudy. ~ Townsend ave
HunEertsrd a CauEhsy. 1914 Ora
A. Up posi' SIS J-GsssOs sv.
Geo M R~ns,iic;. l4so l@tn ave.
A. Hewlett. IL Calumet axe.
A Cusny, S51 los. Campau ave.
M Mintz' $40 orniot ave,
ri Couissn, 1853 Boauoeen 81.
rysa Coke. fsco w. fort 81.
NJ. Rossaz@a,E. 2ee4-se w 1ner.
reese. nos B..uoAsn st
A KubisEi. $40 W Jefferson
N.A.r 3 Koury. $50 grauot ave
s. l. Reed. 1881 Grand Rsver ave-
purne,sir Bros As7 Miehisan ave
Hoveys 1R woodward ave
NJ Marcy. Tss sixth Of.
me boston Bargain store. ~
Michigan ave
reading ssudy store. 's' rhir'
v wh,uns. sn Green voca ave
nj Rush, nb-N St Aub!n ave
Emil Baron. tDss Chsne 81.
y =. watson. siztseath ana Nc
oss1s. W. ws,ab.rs. Ioss-s Raid
J. Chambers. ia brand Rive
ave
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

BOOTS AND gHUES.
Eaifott ia yser- yvoeifenasu 90.
P.J. ssehrnid;. ~ Michissn ava
Chas. whsts. >Michfssn2a ucsrsson.
A. Meade,ss)n lssS- Mictnsenzaee
Chas. ofaaAl. 40 Ripsod So;
X. J Cvwan. M wodd~addS ave.
A Ret,hreeh, II lSeaud '1fxvnr
Gunsbees fyes.. aa9 ". JUaerson
Ave
chadwick a mRsr. sr woosvsud
ave.
Neal II. Esrar, Ss Michigan ave,
Inc F4ttwell ehes Co. fsf AMihf-
iean aye.
jos. a.lspheyd. 1iei po~s, 81 wet.
r Klopcclnsbi, 81, GRAND yshEe.
Jas,,b Maafy 9fsQ 81. Aufin ave:
&. a. n. ahss Co. cor. -Cass aan
N.rsanh shoe- stone. I2 arsnoxy sss.
BAKEHs.
n. ]. Lsorvss. "a GrandiRiSsrSWl
Adoiph Sehwaksr. rrsdsrtek and
hscaffkan are.
OL0rMxDBs.
Hushe. q Hsssser. .sps WOODWARD
ave.
J. c. MASS. q San. Bsa,st Blas..
Grand River ave.
A.. AeHdsIson. Isss ldtshegan s"s'
Lewis aos1sn Co.. -sn wood~'-fA
ave
csas e Karssr, ,ss-Sos cnsne q
f5dwAstt& JoAnr iDz Icre O. ss
q L esosnAsusr. M knsasfss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
To Complete Organization.

The organization OF a choral society
will be completed this evening at a
meeting in the Normal auditorium
and regular rehearsals Of Gounod's
Redemption" will begin. The meet.
ing will be at seven o'clock.
The choral society and the Normal
school chorus are separate organiza.
tions, the former being In no way a
school affair. but open to the entire
community. All officers including a
director. assistant diectory. accom-.
PIANIST and assistant accompanist are
to be elected at the meeting this
evening. 1t Is hoped that majority
Of all officers may be persons in no
way connected with the school. n
A cordial! invitation is extended to
all singers and others interested In
the advancement of cholar music In
thee ity to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
WAY DOWN EAST, THE
BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION.

The natural deductions worked out
in way Down East" the famous pas.
toral play William A. Brady Is sending
to this city together with the human
interest Of the play, appeals to all
classes, high and low. youn gand old.
city folk and country folk. 1t is a
plain story OF plain people set before
them. The blase city man Is taken
back to the time when the stone.
bruised feet OF his, chased the butter.
fly through the meadow. Wlthal, the
story OF the play points to a moral
that is applicable to all mankind.
This moral Is not hung like a sign.
post. hut Is, unconsclously absorbed.
"Way Down East"is a clean play, and
a wholesome One. The clergy has not
hesitated to endorse 1t. 1t Is a drama
full of what Is termed heart interest
The story OF wrong to a young and
trusting woman and the fretrlbution
which overtakes the man who be-
trays her by false marriage is one to
stir the blood and thrill through the
being. way Down East" will be the
attraction at the Grand Wednesday,
November Sth. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
GETS SCENERY.

=
Pat Lockhart, Of the Opera House
force,at Weston, W. Va, is. in THIS city
today looking after the shipping Of
the scenery Of the 'Suwanee' River
Company" to Weston. n
As was stated some time ago in
this paper. at the time that the "Suw.
anee River" company presented their
play in this city, Manager Guy Gregg
OF the Weston Opera House attached
the company's scenery, charging that
they had broken contract with him,
and Attorney Chas. Lively Of Weston
came to this city and looked after the
legal end Of It. ~
The company did not pay out and
therefore the scenery will be shipped
to Weston for use in their house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07

showed the popularity of the poem,
and that crowded houses patrons
praise gave proof Of the popularity OF
the films. ~
The writer will say. truthfully In.
deed that It is the greatest production
that he ever saw thrown on a screen,
and he; Is a lover Of. the motion pic
lures, having seen 1.-THE Fall OF Troy"
1.-THE Siege OF Paris" and number
otthe others Of the greatest films ever
made, but this one last night, and
which will again be exhibited at the
Grand In this Cit. .o.night, was the.
best that l have ever had, the pleasure
OF seeing.
The scenery Of the picture is beyond
Imagination, and tn multitude OF PEG.
Pile which are employed in the acting
OF the piece. with all OF the effects
and settings make one indeed believe
that the film could easily have cost
more than tho 100000 which it>really
required to produce the film.
Last night the theater was crowd
ed, and tonight should see one Of the
largest crowds ever In the Grand. The
wonderful acting, and the massive and
gorgeous settings will make you feel
yourself really present with Dante in
his journey through the fiery regions,
while you will gasp at the many
startling changes and miracles per.
formed before your very, eyes. .at
More people are seen in some offthe
scenes in this picture than were ever,
beofre exhibited in any one film. The
show Is gievn as a regular perform.
ance, beginning at $3.50 p. m. and last.
ing for two hours. An ideal way u.
spend the evening, and a picture So
startlingly realistic that you will al
ways remember having seen It. az
The great popularity Of this film is
shown by the fact that In the north,
at Shubert theater, Grace George and
her popular company were delayed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
SUB COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT
FORMULATING PLANS, RULES
AND REGULATIONS TO BE SUB:
MITTED.

rs Especial to the West virginian) :
CLARKSBuRG. W. Va. Nov. THE
.sub.committe OF the Republican State
Committee met in adjourned session
here this morning In the Waldo hotel.
The session was given over to the
formulating Of plans, rules and regu.
lations to be presented at the. meet.
ing to be held this evening at the
Waldo when plans for the State Pri-
mary will probably be adopted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
PLAINTIFF
WINS SUIT DAMAGES. AuToMo.1
BILE coLLIDED WITH HORSE.
ANIMAL HAD TO BE KILLED.

A case came up yesterday In the
First ward In. which the defendant.
Mr.. Norris Miller. was ordered to pay
to the plaintiff. James Heston the sum
and amount OF $4,000, for having run
into or struck and so badly Injured
,Heston's horse that 1t was necessary
to kill the animal.
The evidence was heard before Jus.
:tioe Heimick in''the First ward, and
witnesses say that on the day when
the accident occurred. which was dur.
ing the fair in this city, Heston was
driving his horse towards this city,
andgwas ON the RICH aide of7the road.
while Morris Mlller's car was on the
wrong side Of the road, and was being
driven at reckless rate Of speed,
this causing the accident. ~ s. 8
After hearing eleven Of the evidence
In tho, ;caseI3tSwass d ecided by S.ptho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07
The PeeVish Child
N eeds a Laxative

II Is natural for a child to laugh and
play and when 1t sulks drowslly or
cries you may depend on IL something
physical is the matter. II you see no
evidences of a serious ailment you will
not be wrong II you quietly give 1t O
dose tof mild laxative that evening on
sputtIngji It to- bed, H.1., Ef
rs The remedy most generally recon-
inended for this purpose Is Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
ithroughout the country have been giving
their children for q quarter tof a CEN
tdryI Today thousands OF families are
using at where hundreds used 1t then.
and there must be good reason for this
word Of mouth RECOMMENDATION.
{ 1t 10 admittedly the perfect laxative
for children. women. old people and all
liant and not o violent salt, cathartic
Pill or doctored water. DR.. Caldwell's
i6yrtipr Popsiny will act gently, and when
taken before retiring will bring COM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-07

plete satisfaction In. the morning.
After short use of this remedy. all
forms OF outside aid. con be dispensed
with and nature will again act alone.
All classes OF good American people
keep It In the home for Ills OF the
the thousands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
It are Mrs. julia Bridges, 90 voss st..
Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. D. A. Gazette, 1893
W. Water ST., Harrisburg. Va. A dose
of It has saved many person from .
serious Illness.
remedy before buying 1t In the regular
way Of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollnr large bottle family slze) can
have sample bottle sent to the homo
". 3. Caldwell, 1o5 washington ST..
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on 0 postal card will do, 49,. [