davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

patronize Mrs. Singer with her com pliments, that clever infighter beat her to it by explaining the theory of the German to her. That made Mrs. Payley so mad that the next month she invited the state president of the Federation of Women's Clubs to visit her, and didn't ask Mrs. Singer to the tea. The next week Mrs. Singer or
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

Miss Ina Shepherd. of Birmingham. Ala, is credited with being the first woman to have charge of a clearing house.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Stocks

Amalgamated 7012; Smelling 1902; Santa Fe 99 Is; St Paul 1O5 3-4; New York Central 99; Pennsylvania IA; Reading 16O 3-S; Southern Pa cific 931-8; Union Pacific 149A; Steel 68 3-4; Preferred 10SA Silver 599s.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Copper

Copper firm electrolytic $15.12. Lon don copper weak.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24

distribution of crops, encourage
the raising of more cattle, organize
a chamber of Commerce in every
county of the State, carry on an
intelligent advertising campaign
of the resources and opportunities
in Georgia, and prosecute vigor-
ousIy the Georgia products idea.
Early in January the campaign
will be waged in about twenty
towns in southwest Georgia. The
territory selected for this campaign
includes that portion Of the state
south of the Macon-CoIumbus
Birmingham Division of the Cen
trail of Georgia and west of the
Georgia Southern Florida Rail-
road including all towns located
directly on these lines. The towns
where the campaign will be waged
are as follows: Cordele, Triton,
Vienna, Valdosta, Townsville,
cambridge, Blakely, Fort Gaines,
Lumpkin, Richland, Buenna Vista,
Americas, Dowson, Cuthbert.
Sylvester, Camilla, Arlington,
Moultrle, Columbus, Cairo.
All these cities lie in the terri.
tory that will be first infested by
the boil weevil, and it is here that
the State Chamber will throw out
it's strongest forces in order to
keep the pest from working injury.
The United States Farmers Go.
operative Demonstration Work
Department and the State Agri.
cultural Department together with
the Georgia Agricultural College
will work hand in hand with the
State Chamber in taking a stanc
against the boil weevil in this terri.
tory. The Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work Dept. has
already made extensive preparation
to check the weevil, but experts
who are in a position to speak
authoritivelY state that it will take
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24

the combined strength of all agen-
cies in the State to prevent the
pest from causing a loss of millions
of dollars.
The last few weeks of the year
has seen the efforts of the organi-
zation force of the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce resulting among
other things in the practical for
nation of three modern county
Chamber of Commerce organiza-
tions. These organizations are in
Walton, Butts, and HARRISON coun-
ties. 1t is believed that similar
organizations, having agricultural
development as their primary OBJ
iect will be formed in every coun-
tY IN the state.
Many individuals in the State
are applying for membership in
the State Chamber, sending in
their applications to headquarters
with the remark that they wish to
become actively identified with an
organization that is working for
the general uplift and welfare Of
the Empire State of the South.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
Florida Has First
Business AirShip
Line In The World
City Contributes $500
To Start Enterprise

St. Petersburg, Fla, Dec. 90.
The worlds first commercial line
of aeropIanes or similar craft will
be established in St. Petersburg on
New Years day. All arrangements
for the St. Petersburg to Tampa
air boat line have been completed
and two machines are being shipp-
ed here, one from Paducah, KY,
where Tony Janos, head aviator
of the Benoist Aircraft company,
of St. Louis, has been making ex-
hibition flights for two weeks, and
the other from the factory in st.
Louis.
Not only will a commercial line
of air boats be established here,
but located in this city as winter
headquarters. All arrangements
we're perfected today and the city
has given the use Of one of the
breakwaters at the Yacht basin for
grounds and has appropriated $500
for the construction of two han
CARS, which will house the craft.
A regular passenger carrying
schedule will be maintained from
this city to Tampa, which is across
the bay, twenty-five miles. The
trip will be made, it is said, in
eighteen to twenty minutes.
The machines will be capable of
carrying four passengers besides
the aviator, and will each make
two trips a day until business
necessitates a new schedule.
This will be the first line of its
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE

Atlanta, Dec, "a. During the
first week of the New Year the
organization force of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce will be
placed in Southwest Georgia for
the purpose of conducting a cam
paign, consistent with the announc-
ed fight of the organization against
the boil weevil, first to tell the
people of that section the truth
about the great damage that will
result from that pests invasion and
also to prepare for the fight by
raising money for the annual $780,
900 fund to be used in work of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
for the next three years.
The Southwest Georgia cam
paign will follow the recent en-
thusiastic campaign in Atlanta and
Macon, where in the former place
$4,000 was practically pledged
and in Macon 1t is expected that
the contributions will amount to
about a third of that amount. A
campaign similar to the Atlanta
and Macon Campaigns will be held
in Albany on December 20, and
indications are that it will be most
successful. Commercial organiza-
ton secretaries and presidents in
other parts of the State have also
pledged their support to the State
Chamber, and according to the
present outlook it will not be a
very difficult task to raise $50, 900
a year for three years. With this
sum the officials will fight the in
vasion of the boil weevil in South
west Georgia, stimulate interest in
the Investigation, marketing and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24

kind established for commercial
purpose alone. Several passenger
lines were conducted for periods
varying from one to three weeks
last summer in the north, but thew
were merely for exhibition pur-
poses.
The line is promoted by local
business men and the Benoist COM
panY of St. Louis, who believe
that it will be popular and a money
making proposition.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-24
COLDS s. LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does moi
Sripe or sicken. Price Csc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
MEN LEAP TO DEATH
Rather Than Be Ground to Pieces by
A Train Trio Jumped From
Bridge to River Bottom
$50 Feet Below

Akron, Ohio; May 5.-Three men
were killed and boy, son OF one
Of the men, was seriously injured last
night when they leaped from tres
tie at Thompsons crossing two miles
north OF here, to escape a passing
train. They were dead when picked
up from the river bottom, $50 feet
below. The dead are
Thomas Brown, Akron; William
Sabin, Litchfield, Ohio; and Albert
Schmidt, Lima, Ohio.
Leo Brown IA, son or Thomas
Brown, fell on soft earth and escaped
with serious injuries. The party
was returning from fishing trip on
a hand car when they saw the train
a special on the Northern Ohio rail.
road, approaching as they went out
on the long trestle. Believing their
only way to escape lay In jumping,
they leaped and were killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarrhoea
McGee's Baby Elixir Is grand cor
receive remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders Of babies. 1t is pure
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
SERVICES HELD AT sMITHFiELD
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
gan were here to attend the chambers
funeral also Mrs. Laura Fishburn Of
Brigham City.
The Sixth grade class gave ban
quet and program on Monday even
ing. The room was characteristic
ally decorated in the class colors red
and green, and bouquets Of cut flow
ers. Plates were laid for over fifty.
Miss Myrtle Larson as class prophet
gave paper full Of wit and humor.
Robert Griffith told his story in a
most pleasing way; Margaret Watson
sang and Miss Ireta Pitcher recited.
Miss Connie Miles in behalf of the
class presented their teacher James
A. Cragun with q cane and tie pin.
Mr.. Cragun responded :. in a neat
speech.
Prof. Hogensen Of the A. C.. Wis
tied our school on Monday and help
ed in the organization of q boys and
girls bread making and a flower rails
ing club.
The First ward held their trycus
on Saturday evening for the stake
NJ. I. A. contest. Miss eagle Merrill
was the only contestant In the story
telling so was the ward representa-
tive. The Misses Ada Plowman, Ireta
Pitch and Master vern Tidwell COM
peted in the recitation. The judges
decided in favor Of Ada Plowman.
Mrs. Clara Sparks and the Misses
Leila White, Joan Miles and Winnie
Mouritsen showed excellent training
in quartet work.
The Seventh grade class are plan
ming for their party tonight.
The cooking class will entertain
few invited guests tomorrow at din
ner.
The final tryout for the M. l.. A.
quartet singing of the First district
will be held at Smithfield on Sun
day night next.
The Second ward will observe Mo.
TIERS Day on Monday next at 2 p.
m. in the tabernacle. Every mother
in the ward is expected to pc pres
ent. an. ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to improper blood. Burdocks
Blood Bitters 10 q cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you cleareyed, clear
Drained, clear skinned Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

for moment to discriminate in favor of another
Asiatic race especially one whose trade relations
are as valuable those Of China
1T is my opinion that the Japanese should be
dealt with Just We have already dealt with emma
at least that We should stand the law covering
Chinese immigration as the fixed policy Of the Uni
ted States toward all of Asia"
i. i. i.
RUckED AND GAGGED
That the present Democratic congress is buck. 4
ed and gagged, that they not in harmony win
campaign promises, and that they are proceeding
TO revise the tariff for politics only" and not in
the interests of the country is the opinion OF Con-.
gresham Madden Of Illinois, In commenting on the
matter recently he said:
The democratic committee on ways ana
in the last congress went before the coun.
try with the statement that the only scientific
way in which tariff bill could be enacted was
Schedule by schedule. They led the country to
believe that IL tariff bill was reported az a
whole an amount of iogrolling could be engaged
in between members of congress which would en-.
able them to secure sufficient number of votes
for schedules In which members did not believ
in order that they might get the things they
wanted in the schedules in which they did be-
lieve, and SO they led the country to believe, or
tried to do so, that this was an iniqutous way
to enact tariff legislation. Now when they are
in complete control of the government they come
to congress with bill which does the thing
which they said should not be done. They en-
gage in secret conclaves and drive every man
into line for every item in every paragraph a.
this bill, regardless of whether he thinks It is
just or not and now give us to understand that
they not properly balance the rates in the
tariff schedules and regulate the income in sep
arate bills but that in order to harmonic the
revenue with the rates and do injustice TO
any interest-and at the same time not lose any
votes-they now bring bill in with all the sche-
dulles tied together The American people be-
lieved what the Democrats said before the elec-
ton, when they said the thing to do was to pass
tariff legislation schedule by schedlle where no
combinations could be made to secure votes
any item in the schedule that did not have merit
in 1t, and great many of the people voted for
the Democratic party because they believed what
they said, and they are proceeding to prove
to the people that they did not mean what they
said by coming to the House with bill that in
many particulars is iniqutous and with every
Democrat in the House bucked and gagged L
vote for II whether right wrong
AIN very glad they do this because 1t is
what they always do whenever they get mt
power, and the people might well know earl
in these proceedings that whenever Democra's
gain power they will always be certain to do
wrong thing. Tariff legislation should be passed
upon its merits Every schedule should be sub
mitted separately. II that were done, many men
here regardless OF politics. would vote for many
Of the schedules suggested regardless of who sugDs
gested the schedules. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
DRAG THE ROADS

This section and all the advice herein contained
is respectfully submitted to all officials who have
charge of the roads 1t Is a theme that has been
more or less before the people for a long time,
and theme that has made great many good peo-
pie Sore both from bumps received in riding
he roads and bumps received from other sources.
The lines following from the pen of Walter
Schwartz Engineer for Clark County, Oregon, who
is ardent advocate of good roads and Of drag
ging them at any and all times-in and out Of
son. His enthusiasm for the Drag" led him to
compose the following
when the smiles of spring appear,
Drag the roads;
When the summer time is here
Drag the roads;
When the corn is in the
In the winter cold and drear
Drag the roads;
When you've nothing else to do,
Drag the roads;
II but for an hour or two,
Drag the roads;
II will keep them good and new
With purpose firm and true,
DRAG TIE ROADS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
SAYS A COUNTRY WOMAN IS
1.-THE SALT OF THE EARTH"

The following is taken from article in the
May Womans Home Companion:
The country woman u.s. from her environ
ment, the possessor of resource at once so IN
telligent and capable that 1t behooves those VINO
observe II to admire She hitch the horse
to the buggy, and drive him, too; she can round
up the cows that have broken through the pas
ture fence, and mend the fence she can put out
the fire in the chimney when the men folks are
far afeld; she administer first aid treatment
of the very best to bad burns cuts broken
arms, as well as such minor ills as hornet sngs
chiblains and stone bruises; she is apt to be a
pretty shrewd Judge of cattle; she make and
mend her own and her chldren's clothes; she
knows how to meat, to shoot marauding
hawk, to prune rosebush, to make soap, to beat
a carpet to scale ashland she looks on none
Of these things adventure or a unique ex
perience but simply as part of the days work.
Because she lives with the actuhlties OF
life, she Is not likely to put undue emphasis upon
its non-essentials. Comfort neatness and clean.
illness, above style desired in her home. Har
table Is supplied with palatsble and wholesome
food neatly served. She does not worry about
the lack Of lace centerpieces, or monogrammed
inen or the position of the knives and forks;
she knows that IL she is comfortably dressed in
meet lSan clothes betting the occupation in
hand, and suitable to the weather she is truly
Z. well dressed woman. She asks, VIII It wear
well?' when she goes to buy, and she Is verv
astute purchasing agent, keen at a bargain, know
ing exactly what she wants and what she wants
to pay for 1t.
There is Just one phrase that fits her--'sa't
OF the earth. Let us by all means put her in a
class apart and yield her the respect due her
\. ! u
SELLING BUTTER BY
PARCELS POST
New York state woman contributes the fol
lowing to the current issue OF Farm and Firesde:
my friends in New Jersey, twenty miles from
New York City, were paying forty:two cents per
pound for ordinary grade butter, | sent four
pounds of butter from my post office (Clarkston
Monroe county, New York; on Tuesday afternoon
and II reached NY friends early Thursday morning
My grocer avs me twenty-eight cents pc
pound. | charged them thirty.two cents and tley
paid the parcel p1stage which twenty.seven
cents. q.
Il packed the butter In a new FIVE cent light
weight bread tin Hired throughout with oiled paper
We both call IL a good bargain. | make four cents
a pound on my butter, and they get better butter
for thirty nine cents pound"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
We Thank You

And we you v. will sonsues Of
people enjoying settling reliable tss most
reasonable prices
"a Store for the Have
You millinery Our millinery YIN the
anywhere Correct syes hain1
taste genuine beeomuuss distinguish designs eel
small margin Of profit sell eacos slau1am q
cotton aE
Richly trimmed Pattern Hats at s7s $780, siea
Hat least o"sthird more elsewhere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

| Lloyd, Grafton street.
District No. Alone Of Mrs. ". T
Manear, ST. Madison street.
District No. 5.--EIome OF Mrs. A. w
| Reed. Leader, F. p. Kelley.
District No. G.-4Tome OF Geo. Ralph
snlder.
Third Ward
District No. 2.--IIome Of ]. V. Nc
Wicker, Spruce street. Leader, Mrs
c. A. Ross.
District No. 3.-lIome Of NJ. l.
Sturm, 3O7 Barney street.
Districts Nos. 4 and 5-iHome ot
Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson. Leader, U. a.
Clayton.
Fourth Ward
District No. 1.-'l1ome OF Mrs. II. F.
Jones. 2O3 Albert court. Leader, Rev.
Bowers.
District No. 3.-Home OF Mrs. vii.
son Hunter, 21O Castor avenue. Lead
Ter, Mrs. II. c. Howard.
District No. S.-Home of Mrs.
Tusca Morris, Fairmont avenue. Lead.
er Rev. &c .Broomfeld.
District No. 5.--lTome OF U. S.
Downs, Fifth street and Mt. Vernon
avenue. Leader, Rev. W. Eddy.
District No. 7.-'EIome of Mrs. w. A.
Gisher, COS Walnut avenue. Leader,
W. c. Smith.
District No. 9.-dIome Of Mr.. White
cotton, 0l2 Parks avenue. Leader, J.
NJ. Jacobs.
District No. lO.-EIomc OF Dir. Fol.
som, lilo Castor avenue.
Fifth Ward
Districts Nos. and 9.-TIome of w.
f. Steele, Locust aveHae. Leader,
Mrs. NJ. Il. C. Morrow.
District No. 4.-Home of ]. o. Nc
Seeley, Fourth street and Locust ave-
nue.. Leader Mrs. l.. n. Yost.
District No. 5.-tIome Of Mrs. Haw.
klns, Fifth street.
District No. 6.-EIome If Mrs. Chas.
Hawkins, Sixth street. Leader, ]. C,
Curry.
District No. Home Of ]. Collins,
1876 Fourth street and Locust avenue.
Leader, +. W. Shurtlef.
District No. 9.-lIome o. Mrs. Dick.
ems, 1907 Eighth street. Leader, n. G,
Matthews.
Distriet No. 1l.-.Mrs. Carrie Upton
S25 Locust avenue. Leader, Mrs
Chas. Richie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
yleiighborhood
Meetings
.FItst Ward

81 4 - y wv
district No. l.-Home o: A. S. Hell
mich, 425 Merchant street.
District No. 2-Home OF G. F. Ma
lone, state street. Leader, Mrs. Small
wood
Distfict No. S.-Home Of Beach
Davis satterheld street.
District No. 4.-gIome Of Frank
nougherty, Raymond street. Leader,
Raymond MScloskey. Home o: Walter
Carpenter, D. Barnes street. Leader
s.3V. Martin.
District No; 5.-Home OF Miss Wiley.
1856 Raymond street. Leader, E. A.
Wilson.
District No. C-EIome Of Lynn
Courtney Market street. Leader, Dr..
Elm. COX.
District No. L--Home Of Basil lay
man, Maryland avenue. Leader, Mrs.
us. Walker.
SDlstrict No. S.-ETOme Of Bruce
Morgan, Pittsburgh avenue. Leader,
Mil. o. n. Jenkens.
Second Ward
Dlstrict No. 1.--Eome Of Mrs. Belt
Wilson. SIS Washington street, Lead
er. Fred w.SRapp,
District No. 2.-Home OF Mrs. F. G.
Boydson; BIZ Pierpont avenue. Lead
er. d. N. Wilson.
District No. 3.--Home of Mrs sarah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Smith Shoe Store
Boston Tip
Contest

As It stands, between the IS lsaas
Ing contestants, Monday morslba:
March %.
Hazel A. Holt, Falrmont !.
Miss Anna Murphy TImea ottiees 800
GOIdie Michael, BarraekvllIe $ s55s
Clarence 3. eIasseoek, Fslrmont $40
Rev. C. e. Hamrlek, Falrvie4.;. 4 sis0F
Glen F. Hall, Normal School
Floyd Cole, FaIrmont.
8, F. Defibaugh. .,..,....ss. I. 80 90
Miss Elizabeth stone. - NJ.
Miss George Torrey..,. y. q. \: tos
Miss Jane Hughes, sootbsyllle
Mrs. ArIIs Rees FalrvleW. 3. Z. .s ss 4
Miss Alice Hardssty, s1lnnston
Mrs. Or. J. w. solten.. q. os
Miss Anna L. Hently I. * !.
Every one has chance 10 ges slSe
best pair Of shoes we have by3 slsssss
Ing the winner and the closest 70 Tie
number Of votes received II the final
count. All gussses have 70 be lh;bySi
May I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

For boys latest model Norfolk suits,
I neyget Weayes Of fancy eassimeres,
S,slasSy suits that are actually worth
1900. Come In all sizes and several
different patterns. Instead Of $500,
pay Gst only 1888.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
rwo.PouNp BABY.

ST. PAUL, Ind. March 2i.-one of
the SMALLEST babies ever born in Shell.
by county is at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis P. Avery, OF this place.
The baby, a girl, weighed only two
pounds at birth, but is normal in
every other respect. She has been
MarcelEa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
IHarrison's Economy
Department
Store
MAIN AND MADISON STREET

at Cook hospital after q brief illness
The remains were taken. to AnlaSella
at noon and interment viii be made
at Enterprise tomorrow under the d
rection of Undertaken Williamson Mr.
feathers is manager of the COMPANY
store at AnnabeIlo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
v. {. JOHNSON
HELD ON GIRLS
COMPLAINT
CONSTABLE RESIGNED WHEN
ORDERED TO TAKE JOHNSON TO
JAIL, SAYING THE CHARGE WAS
NOT SUSTAINED AND HE WOULD
NOT PUT AN INNOCENT MAN mi
JAIL.

On Saturday afternoon at $3.50 oe.,
Cured the arrest Of Walter e. John.
son, a photographer of this city. and
at Z o'clock the same evening he was
given preliminary hearing before
Squire R. Leigh Fleming, on a charge
of assault on 19-year.old Lucy Powell,
Attorneys Harry. Shaw and Walter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
DIED All BAXTER

Charles Green, q resident Of Baxter,
died this morning, shortly before noon,
at his home, after q several weeks
Illness. He was aged 80 years, and is
survived by his wife. Funeral ar.
rangements have not been completed,
and are in charge of Undertaken r.
c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

DEATH CLAIMS SMALL BOY.
Edgar, the six months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Leathers OF Anna
belle, died this morning al one O'CLOCK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
.)l.98

For women's silk
.messalIne Petit.
co ats In all
shades. Value
s3.oo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
is Sales ] eopIe
Were Kept Busy As Bees

Saturday day evening waiting ns
streets the ' open
Ing store we're more .haP gratifying