davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR RENT-Ten room dwelling with
all modern convenIences, situate
on Watson avenue, five minutes
walk from court house, Rent rea-
sonable. Address box 81, or cali
1881, Bell phone. %11-27-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-01

WA1NTED-Gir! fcr general house,
work. Apply superintendent's
residence, Harrington. Bell
phone .22t-R3. 11-S-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR sALE-i,O0 acres coal and tim
Der land. Some distance from rail-
The evening world., 1913-12-17
SICK, SOUR stomach,
INDIGESTION OR Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
upset stomachs feel fine
in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion 81 tk~ food did the dam.
see---dc yOu' Wdl. don't bother. II
your stomach - in . revolt: n soar.
sassy snd upset. and what you just
ate hos icrmented into stubborn Jumps:
had dissy and aches; belch eases aad
acids and eructaa~ undieestsd food;
brsssh foul. tongue enatcd--iust take
. little Pap-'s Diapcpsin and IN NV
miauArs yoa woaAsf w. bccame d
The indigestion and distseas.
Millions ri mea sad w00en to-day
know that IL 10 needless 70 have . haA
stomach. A little Diapcps;a sccnsiss-
any keeps this dlicate organ rcgv-
lseed and they eat the1 fsvorite Sssda
without fear.
II your stomach dssa't tske eaee a
your liberal limit without set,eAioa;
Il your food 10 . damage iastsea a Z
help, remembee The quickest. .urest,
most harmless relief 10 Pape's Diapep
sin. which eo.ts oily iiity eeats Tor Z
large oase Ct drug slsesA rs sruly
wonderfut-it disests food aad 81
things straight. 70 crafty as4 eeA1,
that il is reaIly astsahAinG HsaAe
Tor your sake. don't - on aea - viii
a weak. diseedsseA seeoseA: ne y
unnecessary.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

II = AmuuA . - - GOo0 81 TIE
~ SON. Ten INV - - o.
a. isAy Whs eAaB1es1 - - -
sDaAang n - uAwv OaA -
1870 q ~ deAf - 60 = -
a - v1nAaW. n - o111n1 -
h.: ~ - - hwss1 q 00B M
Ae,r. ese.sns bosh 49, - a0ss
v~U 0O0 ~ In . Uoee-~D4
snlGlns I amRs SWt 1uun1 81 0ouy
n nnnGuoUsuk1S "T6 49, - -
q RaDoD ~ ha4 3oo08 = -
CN0aA He ~ oBvsUeso q AAVno
ansm n ffUm . ngWupa01. NJ okUy
O1Sosay Ss4annasA Win NsAA b -
~Wr-crovAeA -. And I = go @
ttnnk cur ann0amU haoAs1 - AsasA1y
A. - A
The evening world., 1913-12-17
"Shoek Yourself to Sleep, Pleasel"
Is Sciences Command to 1nsomniacS

ton Of continuous electric current 70 the
base Of the brain. but the curresRs nee
essary were too near the daneer point TO
be con adered practical in human ex-
pertinent.
Dr. Naxel~ hmsdt. however. claims to
have discovered an irmprovsd msthed
whereby he uses a special alternating
current which gives narcotic effects
without exceeding or even apprOach-
ing the limit OF safety. says the Chi
cago Tibune For IL sppesss that not
only can the number OF volts he fixed a.
needed but the time the current II to
spw can b. determined ~ wea. On
Oasrtouyness IL produced quickly. but
an awakening follows IN about . couple
OF minutes after the current csasae.
Then an alternating current IL tsnme-
0,a,eiy applied. vtth ne result usat
o,nck and natural Sleep Of two or thrss
, houre results.
Otb<y uupful and beusncAal s1sas ~
| expsctsa fpsu this Aasr0vWy. NSWoaeac
puans. snflammaf,on Of vas4oO kaAoA
rp~r,nastsn. snd oeAsr WorA 80 a0Se'
,Sao Of hamanlty arr - be rSu,n4ie1 h
tbs aannr. In ruRffuuo0 r. a. N
m. n u q hArm,0a ana G9aef1vs
rneana q esnAssGlfu8 the iuDDs VIM
sat n. oaaIannhhsanA arait5ndA Tt
ssecSsac 49, - ol1o - 0suDosa =
- - ~ paanle0 G.cueo q 80
ina2s or m AnhGhtsFang q -
The evening world., 1913-12-17

- bhTRlc NL.Y produced deep -
to BE- the srat boon ~ weary ami
- disordcred mankind. II the expcc-
tatlons OF Dr. = NsEelschm!dt OF the
Berlin Frinscn Ins,.'we arr realized. For
number OF years nov he has been
working steadily toward mis- end. Not
long ago Or. Lcduc succc-,icsl In pro-
ducing sleep in animals by the appiica.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
smERIFFs SALE.

Notice IS hereby given, that by yir-
tue of a certain order of Sale issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of
scurry county, on the 9th day Of
November, 1913, n certain cause
wherein Dean webb, Mamie Webb,
Mary W .Simms and Jas II. Simms, are
plaintiffs. and C.. ". Calls, John r..
smith. J. Y. Stewart and VIII Stew
art are defendants. In which cause a
Judgment was rendered on the 30th
day of September. 1913. In favor Of
the said plaintiffs. Dean webb, Nan
ME webb, Mary W. Simms and Jos.
H. Simmg. against said defendants,
G. II. Calls. John r. Smith J. Y.
Stewart and VIII Stewart for the sum
OF Twenty-eight hundr' d, sixty and
90-10O Dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate OF 10 per centum per an
mum from date of judgment, togeth-
or with all costs OF suit, have levied
upon. and will. on the first Tuesday
In December. 1913. Il being the End
day of said month. at the Court
House door In Snyder. Texas. within
legal hours. proceed to sell for cash
TO the highest bidder. all the right,
title end interest Of c. II. Calls. John
r. Smith. J. Y. Stewart and VIII
Stewart. in and to the following de-
scriLed real estate. levied upon as the
property OF G. II. Calls. John r.
Smith. ]. Y. Stewart and VIII Stew
art towit:
The west ono half Of Section No.
81. bolck No. 3. II. & T. C. Ry. Co.
survey In scurry county. Texas.
The above sale to be made by me
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
sHERIFFs SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF a certain order OF Sale, is
sued by the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Dallas County. on the eth
day of October, 1913, in certain
cause wherein The First National
Bank OF Galveston, a corporation. Is
plaintiff. and W. c. Hatcher. is de-
PENDANT. in which cause a judgment
was rendered on the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1913. in favor OF said plain
tin, The First National Bank OF Gal
weston. a corporation. against said
defendant. w. c. Hatcher, for the
sum OF Eight Hundred. Twenty-six
and 1O-1OO Dollars. with interest
there on at the rate OF per centum
per annum from date OF judgment.
together with all costs Of suit. have
levied upon, and will. on the first
Tuesday In December. 1913. It being
the End day OF said month, at the
court house door in Snyder. Texas.
within legal hours proceed to sell for
cash to the highst bidder all the right
title and interest OF W. G. Hatcher
in and to the following described
real estate. levied upon as the prop
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Nothing should be considered more
sacred by the Government than the
right of free speech and of q free
press $50 long as these are not directed
toward the destruction of the govern
ment. but this freedom should not be
construed as O. right 90 tear down the
flag and trample upon the laws OF the
country and persons who persist I'm
doing this should be denied the prlyi-
lcges OF citizenship, if not of resi-
deuce in the country san Antonio
Express.
Freedom of speech and pen have
long been held as an American privi-
lege granted by government and So
ciety to permit free discussion Of mat
tiers of public welfare but it was
never intended as a shield FOR vilifi-
cation. abuse. misrepresentation or
inccndiary harangue against the
courts. the government or society.
courts the government or society.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

to satisfy the above described iudg-
bent for TweLty-eight hundred. sixty
and 9O-1OO Dollars, in favor of Dean
webb. Mamie webb, Mary w. Simms
and Jas. II. Simms, together with the
cost OF said suit, and the proceeds
applied to the satisfaction thereof.
J. b. BOLES,
Sheriff Scurry County. Texas.
snyder Texas. Nov 6, 1913.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
THERE'S \ REASON.

a western farmer, wondering why
so many of the farmers were $50 poor,
paused boy the roadside one day and
reasoned &c out
The average farmer gets mp early
with the alarm clock. or the Conuec-
ticutt clock. buttons his Chicago sus-
pcnders to his Detroit ovcralls. puts
On pair OF COW hide boots made in
Cleveland. washes in a Pittsburgh
basin. uses Ciuginatti soap and dries
on a cotton towel made in ~, Hamp
shire. sits down Co O. Grand hapids
table. eats breakfast food from Bat
de Creek. hot biscuits made from
Minnesota flour. Kansas city bacon
and Indiana grits fried in Omaha
lard on a ST. Louis stove buys Irish
potatoes grown In Michigan. and can
ned fruit put mp In California sea-
soned with Rhoade Island spices. fills
his pipe with Kentucky tobacco. puts
on his hat made On Philadelphia.
harnesses his Missouri mule fed on
Iowa corn with New York harness
and plows his farm covered with a
Massachusei 3 MORTGAGE with an In
diana pillow. At night he crawls under
a New Jersey blanket. and is KEEP,
awake by a dog the only home pro-
duct on the place. and wonders why
he keeps 80 poor.-Ex.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
erty of W. C. Hatcher, to wit;

erty OF W. G.. Hatcher, to wit:
Situated in Scurry c unity, Texas,
being block one of Hatcher's sub
division Of block Of Cody addition
to Snyder, Texas.
The above sale TO be made by me
to satisfy the above described judg-
ment for Eight Hundred, Twenty-siN
and 1O-10O dollars. in favor Of the
First National Bank of Galveston. a
Corporation, together with the cost
of said suit, and the proceeds applied
TO the satisfaction thereof.
J. b. BOLES,
Sheriff Scurry County, Texas
Snyder, Texas, Nov. 3, 1913.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
TIE STATE OLE TEXAS.

County Of scurry.
To those indebted to. or Holding
Claims Against the Estate OF Mary
Harkey, Deceased.
The undersigned having duly quail
flied as executor OF the estate OF
Mary Harley. deceased. late OF Sour
ry county, Texas, in the County Court
OF Scurry County. Texas. and during
regular term thereof, hereby no.
titles all persons indebted to said
estate to COME forward and make
settlement, and those. having claims
against said estate TO present to him.
in Snyder, Texas. where he receives
his mail, this 5th OF November. 1913.
o. p. Thrane.
Executor OF the Estate Of Mary Har-
key, deceased FLAT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

and It looks hard, but what are we
going TO do about IL? The spendthrift
the lazy trining man has nothing to
tax. and could not BAY. Then TOO
where would this program stop. Sup
pose improvements continued until
there were mansions worth millions,
as In the case of the Could estates
and other fine estates where hun
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

There IS much repeating by the
single takers that thrift should not
be taxed. that piece of unimproved
land should be taxed just as high
as the improved. They say that as
soon as man builds a cabin on e
piece of land the tax assessor begins
TO- raise his taxes and continues ass
improvements continue That is true
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
Friday November rs, 1913.


ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing, or reputation of
any person. firm or corporation,
which may appear in the columns of
The Signal viii De gladly corrected
If called to the attention of the cdi-
tor.
BEST on EARTH-ITS \ SHU.
MATE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

NORRIS EXQUISITE CHOCO-
LATES-Tho hest sold i'm town. The
Candy that repeats. Grayum Drug Go.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
CIR Snuhrr Stgtal
HARDY, PICKLE y HARDY.

Entered I'm the postofficc at sny-
der Texas, as second class mail mat
ter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Lon Ritter and baby Of Dallas
are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. II. Kelsey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

The banks. the post office and
some of the people observed Thanks
giving.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Can make loans on city property on
extend \. T.. Notes. II. II. Cotton.
2t-tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

ing point OF more prosperous times.
We hope so. for the men and women
who have had the courage and forti-
tude 10 withstand the adverse con
ditions Of the last few years are the
kind who deserve success.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Frank Cole is doing windmill work
at Littlefeld.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

dreds of servants are employed? For
the poor man living in cabin to
pay the same tax doe snot look right.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

The recent fine soaking rains over
scurry county have put a feeling Of
optimism in the people that is in
spring Everybody Is looking for
ward 20 better conditions next year
and there seems 20 bea presentiment
that West Texas has reached thetrun-
c. n. Calls Of Route 2 called In
Wednesday and said "move me up
a notch"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Did you say muddy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

LOST Somewhere between resi-
dence OF Tom Crowder and Snyder
a leather covered Bible. Finder please
return 90 snRnai office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

W. l. Butler was here Thursday
from Camp Sprigns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
To
Be OBSERVED.
Thor Lodge Make Plans
Celebrate February Il.

Thor Lodge. No. As. Danish
Brotherhood, last night made plans
for the celebration of Fastelavn in
Washington hall on February %. 1t
Is usually held on the first Sunday
starting with Lent, but 1t was de-
cided to have a much more elaborate
affair and to have it on Washington's
birthday. Besides the Fastelavn
games there will be WI short plays
presented by members of the Broth
erhood.
Dancing will be a feature of the
affair. A committee of which Hans
Knudsen is the chairmen, was named
to arrange for the event.
At last nights session further
plans were made for the twenty
second annual masquerade ball that
will be held in Washington hall. Fri
day night, February 7. Six prizes
will be given, four individual and
two group prizes. A report of the
convention committee was received
at this time which shows that the
affair. was a success and a small sum
was realized This was turned over
to the fund for the Home for the
Aged, that the various societies are
trying to erect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

officers other than the president.
They may secure the services of en-
ployes and allow them pay for same,
but no officer or director shall re-
ceive a salary.
An annual meeting of the men,
bers of the board will be held in
January of each year.
The bylaws provide: That the
board of directors meet not later
than thirty days from their election
and elect from their body a first, sec
ond, third and fourth vice president,
treasurer and secretary.
There shall be an executive CONF
mittee appointed by the president
with powers to act in all matters
during the interim between meetings
of the board OF directors. Each com
mittee appointed by the president for
the different departments named in
the constitution, shall consist of not
less than fifteen members. A ma
jority of the members of any commit,
tee may constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business.
The board of directors shall meet
regularly on the first Tuesday OF
each month, and may hold special
meetings at the call of the president
or may be called on the written re-
quest of three or more members.
Absence of a committeeman from
three consecutive meetings shall be
deemed sufficient cause for dismissal
IL the said officer had not been ex-
cused.
The president shall preside over
all meetings of the organization and
board of directors.
The first vice president shall have
general charge of the work in the
industrial department; the second
vice president, work in civic depart
ment; third vice president, work in
department of commerce and trade;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
HAS $II8 BUT
SLEEPS IN CAR.
William Grandson Is Lock-
ed Up on Suspicion.

With FIVE twenty dollar bills wrap
ped in an old handkerchief and
S1S.69 in another pocket, a man
who claims to be William Grandson
of Washington, d. c., was found
acting queerly about Madison ave-
nue. and Market street last night.
Patrolman Dalton took the man
into custody as being a suspicious
character and locked him up for
safekeeping. He is being held pend
ing an investigation by the police.
Grandson said he was forty years
old. When asked how he came in
possession of so much money, he
said he did not drink and did not
speel in hotels. In response to a
question he said he usually slept in
box cars and Monday night slept
near the n. Y. and L.. r. railroad
bridge.
Besides the money, several deeds
for property and tax receipts for
property in Baltimore were found in
his pockets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
NOTICE GIVEN
To Pf|RRMANN
Receives Letter Today to
Stop His Cabaret.

Written notice was received by
William Pfrrmann today from the
Board of Excise Commissioners to
eliminate musical and vocal enter
tainment from his drinking place at
IA Smith street. This action IA
taken as the result of repeated in
spection trips by Commissioners
Gallagher and Seaman. Upon two
occasions they visited the saloon and
were dissatisfied with the show given
in a small room on the second floor
of the place. They made a third in
spection late Friday night and found
the entertainment unsatisfactory and
saw several women in the room in
which the show was being given.
The commissioners say n of the
entertainers was using indecent lam
guage and was acting improperly.
They decided then and there that
the show must be stopped, but be-
fore serving notice on the proprietor
they consulted Chief of Police Pat
rick j. Burke.
Acting upon Instructions of the
commissioners, City Clerk LaRoe
mailed a notice to Mr.. Pfrrmann
late yesterday which he received to-
day. He expresses himself as salts
he'd with running a straight saloon
business. He has abandoned cabaret
shows and Is not worrying about it,
as he claims he had intended to stop
them Of his own accord in the curse
of a month or so. He will consult
the board with regard to securing
permission to - his piano on the
second floor Of his place.
There are no indications at pres
ent that other cabaret shows will be
stopped unless they become Indecent
in the eyes of the EXCISE commits
sioners. They state the places where
they are shown are run under hotel
licenses and have restaurants at
| tached SO that it Is difficult to close
them up, or wen exclude women
from them. However, with the aid
OF the city attorney the commission
ers are delving into the state and
local excise laws with a view of
putting <ll liquor-dealing places
under their thumbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
SAMPLE FEAST
TO SCHOOL BID.
Senior Domestic Science Stu
dents to Serve II.

Members of the Board Of Educa-
ton, secretary Jesse Colyer and City
Superintendent of Schools s. E. Shull
have been invited by Miss Brandon,
cooking instructor at the high school,
to partake of a sample dinner which
will be prepared by the senior
domestic science students tomorrow
evening.
Miss Arner's Office will then be
transformed into a feast hall. The
cooking, of course, will be done
down in the kitchen. The senior
girls will have charge of everything.
Some will cook, others will serve.
What they have learned about DOM
este arts since the inauguration of
this new high school course, last
October, is what the students pro-
pose to demonstrate to the school
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
HAM and EGGS COME
IN BY PARCEL POST

Ham and eggs was the order at
the p~ostotice' this morning. The
clerks thought that the local head
quarters had been mistaken for n
restaurant when hen fruit to the
number of twenty-four arrived about
the same time that a half ham en-
tered through the parcel post. The
eggs We're laid by Virginia poultry,
and the ham came from Connecticut
pork. A refrigerator, it seems, will
become necessary next summer to
handle the poultry and farm pro-
ducts at the postoffice from present
indications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
SENATOR RAMSAY TELLS
GOVERNOR FUNNY STORY

Politicians, especially those from
Hudson and Essex counties, who
think Senator William e. Ramsay,
of this city, is o in the very best
graces of Governor Wilson, should
see them together. 1t is one round
of m%erriment, for the president
elect admires the Doctors story tell
ing capabilities. So pleased was the
president-elect, with a humorous
story DR.. Ramsay told him in the
capitol Monday night that he asked
him to repeat it on the station plat
form in Trenton a little later. Plac-
ing his hand on the doctors Shout
der, the governor listened attentive
ly, and at the end he leaned back,
laughed long and loud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
WONDERFUL EHTHU-
SIASM TRADE BOARD
REORGANIZATION
Continued from page IL
Former President Speaks.

Former President Speaks.
President /. G. Moore, of the old
Board of Trade, presided at the
meeting. After calling the meeting
to order he said:
Gentlemen, it gives me great
pleasure to know that so many pub
lie spirited citizens have Joined the
Board of Trade. 1t is a dream Of
the present board turned into reality.
When the directors started this cam
pa1gn to make a greater and bigger
board of trade, many people were
skeptical. They said it could not be
done. The board is here, however,
with about ESQ memberships and
will reach the 800 mark before many
days.
"You will now have an organiza-
ton large enough and with funds
big enough to fulfill all the pledges
adopted in your new platform. Let
the fulfilling of these pledges be
your aim and guiding star. But re-
member harmony and cooperation
by every man are essential to the
making of this bigger organization a
successful organization. You must
get together, pull together, and all
be boosters. 1t is the community
spirit that is in us that makes a town
grow and prosper
The following memberships were
approved and added to the PAP al
ready elected to the Board of Trade:
Frank l.. Antisell. Axel Olsen, George
w. Jackson, DR.. G. w. Fithian, O..
. w. Ramsay, Robert l.. Fowler, L. c..
Larsen, Andrew Liptak, N. Y. & N. J..
Steamboat Company, Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company, four for the First
National Bank, and two for the
Perth Amboy Trust Company.
Features of Constitution.
With only slight changes the by
laws and constitution drawn up by
w. j.. Trainer, w. G. Miller and
Albert Leon were adopted in sections
and as a whole. Following are some
of the main points in the constitu-
ton:
The name: 1.-THE Perth Amboy
Board of Trade, of Perth Amboy, ".
j."
Objects: To advance the indus
trial, commercial and civic interests
In Perth Amboy.
Membership: Any individual, firm
or corporation may be eligible. Mem
bership dues are s25 per annum.
The following are the departments
under which the work is to be car
ried on: Industrial, Civic, Trans
portation and Trade and Commerce
departments.
A board of fifteen directors shall
be elected by the organization, in
cluding a president. The board is
the governing body of the ~associa-
ton and also has power to elect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

and the fourth vice president, work
in the transportation department.
Bonds shall be required of the
treasurer, to be furnished at the ex-
pense of the board. The president
shall keep said bonds.
The Financial Condition.
Harry Conard, treasurer of the
old board of trade, read a statement
of the financial condition of that
body. 1t showed that $577 had been
spent during last year by the board,
and that there vas no money in the
treasury and no debts against that
body. Money was advanced by sew
eral members to bring this about.
The agreement with the Town De-
yelopment Company was read by
Albert Leon, secretary pro tenn. The
! company had advanced money to
carry on the work, and the board of
trade had agreed to return to the
company six dollars per annum for
three a of all membership dues
collected.
Those nominated for president
who declined to allow their names to
be voted on were: John Pfeiffer, A.
c.. Clark, Harry Conard and Robert
l.. Fowler. Max Gibian cast the for
NAL ballot for MI. Stricken after he
had been elected unanimously by
reclamation.
Harry Conard was elected treas
urer by unanimous reclamation, but
will be reelected by the board OF
directors as provided in the bylaws.
Mayor Ferd Garretson declined
the nomination for director in the
board.