davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Fine Re11edYfor
a Backward Chic
Continue It for Only a Brief Period
and the Good Results VIII
Surprise You.


A low state of the general health is
now the accepted cause of backward
ness In children. SO in the case OF a
backward child it's best to look to-
wards building up It's health. II viii
usually be found that the main trouble
So In the food, in lack OF assimilation
and digestion. Hence care should be
taken In the kind Of food given to the
child. This, with plenty Of air and ex-
ercise, should bring about a change
for the better.
Watch the conditions OF the bow
els. to note whether the waste is be-
ing passed of or not, or whether 1t is
being passed too freely. II either con-
dition prevails give a small dose. Of
that gentlest OF all laxative-tonics.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thous-
ands Of mothers viii testify to the
wonders Il has wrought in the lives
Of theft own children, and for that
reason Iegions of families like those
Of MrstSJ r. Brpnty, 1903 9th Ave,
Nashville. Tenn. are never without 1t
in the house. Mrs Rrunty writes:
Harry had always been constipated
until gave him DR., Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin am certainly going to keep
this medicine in the house in future
for know 1t to be good" 1t is pleas
ant to the taste and so perfectly safa
that 1t is given to infants, and yet Is
equally effective for grown people.
All druggists sell it. and the price is
only fifty cents and one dollar a bot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
!. ROUND TABLE
Continued from page ~

5. Should the schools of the
large towns be required to furnish
athletic aelds, Fairgrounds and so
cial centers2
6. What are the best forms OF
state aid for schools?
~ School architecture as an in.
fluolce, What provisions should be
made by law for the construction
of school buildings?
s.. What are the noticeable ef-
fects Of to cigarette habit?
9, In what respects should the
country and city schools be alike? In
what respects different?
10. What are the best means OF
correlating the home and the
school?
II. What definite things should
school supervision accomplish?
49, How. develop cooperation
without destroying individuality
among teachers?
10. Good ethics in securing and
holding positions as teachers.
II. Should We discourage home
study and lengthen the school day?
10. Rural school advancement.
10. Should our towns and cities
require normal training and gradu-
alton OF applicants for positions in
the grades?
II. What is the present status Of
writing in our schools?
IS. What should be the social at
mosphere of the learning process?
10. Where does West Virginia
students who are prepared to enter
college continue their school work?
Visiting teachers are cordially in
vited to spend Friday forenoon in
clarksburg schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
$50! 0! That Itehing!''
Stopped Instantly
Try zEMO; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Buy a csc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

Glory! A remedy for skin torturcs
that makes everybody smile and say
"9oo-ray" II You have that terrible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

tie, the latter for families who need
1t regularly.
syrupsPepsi has no equal as cure
for constipation, indigestion, bilious.
ness headaches, sour stomach, gaa
on the stomach, liver trouble and
kindred Complaints. 1t has SO many
advantages that those who once use
it forever after discard cathartics,
salts, pills and other coarse remedies
for they are seldom. advisable and
should never be given to children.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of 1t
before buying it in the regular way
of druggist, send your address,
postal will do--to DR., w. b. Caldwell,
All Washington St, Monticello, Ill,
and free sample bottle will be
nailed you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

fiery. unreachable itching, scorching.
raw eczema, prickly heat, rash. letter,
irritated or intlamed Skin, blotches,
vel at the results of ZEMO.
IEMO is clean, antiseptic solution,
not grease or ointment. Itching
vanishes at the first application; this
is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
funded. Use 1t on the baby, too. It
gives immediate relief in all skin tor
lures. Dandruff and scalp itching vanish.
suffered % years with eczema. Fin
ally tried ZEMo It cured me sound
and we'll That was IL months ago.
ZEMO Is blessing" Mrs. S. Eason,
Hope. Ark.
Etrst-class druggists everywhere sell
ZEMO for csc sealed bottle, or sent
direct on receipt of price by E. W.
Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo.
zeno is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and in Clarks.
burg by the Stone & Mercer Drug Co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Il. A. HEINzE,
CIVIL q MINING ENGINEER.
HeinLe Building.

Examination and Development Q,
Coal Property. Surveys made. Notes
Computed. Maps and Tracings Ma6s
Blue Printing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

G. E. Hiner, of Buckhannon, is a
business visitor IN the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16

CLEARANCE SALE OF
MEMS HATS
$500 and $3.50 Young's and
Shenly Celebrated snakes,
latest soft and stiff shapes,
black and colors, also G.
& K. Valours at en- az
only ..,... WL,Lu
$500 Hats for =. !. $1.35
$3.50 HatssfoiSl. .$1.75
All ze$andbEpcks.
i {
Mems SOC Health 10n
Eeeced Underwear. :. Jul
Sale Of soft, non-irritating
feecegined winter shirts and
drawers, just the right thing
for men who like warm UNI
derWear, but can't wear
wool.
Men S YI.UU Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers in nat
ural wool color and others.
All sizes, just enough cotton
to prevent shrinking.
Genuine $1.00 values Tn
at acknowledgements. =. IUU
Union Suits, $1.oO to $500
at % per cent reductions.
Mems SOC Silk Hose, On
per pair .... UuU
Newest ACCORDION weaves
in mixed colorings of every
worn shade. a9s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
SALE OF MEMS GLOVES
WoLKgg GUARANTEE

Enables You to buy with that safety assurance, all
regular prices remain on the garments as you have
previously seen them; the 80 IS per cent reduc-
tons are marked on separate tags, showing the
Savings. This is no urging sale to sell you with
out yoT desire to purchase, as we feel sure that
our reliable methods and savings will prompt you
to quickly buy with the strongest possible assur-
ance Of receiving perfect satisfaction and fair
treatment in every case.
A customer made and retained, is the reason
Of our success through our policy ofpr6tection.
WoLKsss MEMS STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-16
SALE OF MEMS PANTS

BY all means select pair of these excellent
| trousers if you wish to save money Scores of
neat, desirable patterns. Sizes, waist 30 to 48
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

ton brohey he physician
stomach find whether he
really before giving something
all Christians Christians
would understand who for them
establish
industrial justice
And think that professors of Christianity
would crowded leaders include
religions this fellow
Christian than
NOT SARTORIALLY CORRECT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

1t was the monthly meeting of the
village council, and a project for pro
viding a footbridge over an adjacent
brook was being debated. 81 think,
said Mr., Jones, you are making toe
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kennel, of Kiona,
were Kennewick business visitors last
Tuesday.
A large crowd from here attended
the AL G. Barnes circus in Pasco We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. M. S. Lewis entertained at a
dinner Wednesday night in honor of
Miss Olga Mcleod, of Spokane.
Ralph Taylor left the latter part of
the week for his home in Blaine, Wash.
after visiting the past week with old
friends here.
L. H. Lee and family left this week
Tor Chehalis. where they will take
charge of their newly acquired apart
ment house.
The next meeting of the P. R. A. E..
Club will be held Wednesday, May 18th
at the home of Mrs. Revue. Mrs. H.
E. Munday will be taken in as men,
Der on that date.
The case of the state against j. D..
Walker and Claude Maynard of Ply
mouth whose preliminary hearing on
the charge of cattle stealing was held
here the first Of April, was dismissed
at Prosser last week without being
given to the jury. S. q. Henderson
represented the defence.
Althea Rebekah Lodge held its semi
annual election of officers at its regular
meeting Tuesday night and the follow
ing were elected: N. G., Adelaide
Spaulding; V. G., Alice Kolb; Rec. Sec.,
Mae Shanafelt. Plans were arranged
to give big entertainment on their
next meeting night, May 9th.
Kennewick's usefulness as a dis
tributing point is growing steadily.
The latest commodity to be circulated
from here is weather, the Courier
office having recently been designated
as the distributor of the daily forecast
cards which tell the people throughout
Eastern Washington what the weather
is likely to be. Each morning the
forecast message is wired to this office
by the district forester at Portland
The message is Immediately printed
on cards and mailed to postmasters in
about thirty towns, going as far as
North Yakima, Ritzville, Sprague and
Patterson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items Of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 2

church entertained their husbands at
the home of Mayor Hanson on Wednes-
day. A pleasant evening was spent
and refreshments were served.
W. G. Kings Son, of Willmette, ILL.,,
have purchased the stock of goods from
L. S. Erly. They have been in these
parts for some time and conclude that
Kennewick offers better opportunities
for business venture than any other
place they have seen in the west.
Severe frosts visited many portions
of eastern Washington week ago Fri
day night. The damage to fruit and
vegetables will run into thousands of
dollars. Kennewick was fortunately
exempt from it. The only thing notice
able was the partial scorching of the
potato vines, and they have come out
again. So at this point no damage was
suffered.
H. S. Anon has rendered his resig-
nation as councilman, L. c. Rudow has
moved to the Sound country, so this
leaves too vacancies which must be
filled by appointment. A. Spence was,
at the last meeting appointed marshal
to fill the vacancy left by the resigna-
ton of H. E. Baldwin.
A corps of government engineers are
now working near Pasco, making pre-
liminary survey for the great Palouse
irrigation project. If they find the
scheme feasible permanent surveys will
be made in the future, and the project
approved by the government, then
work on the project will actually begin
in few years from now. The time is
coming when Pasco flats will be irri
gated, and both sides of the Columbia
will blossom as the rose.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16
The Week. Weather
WEEK ENDING MAY Is

RI. Roberts was down from White
Bluffs Monday.
C. d. Walker, county engineer, was
in Kennewick Monday.
Nathan Thayer returned Tuesday
from his trip through the east.
Ell. Ward of Prosser was a Kenne-
wick visitor the first of the week.
JR.D. Censor and mother drove to
Benton City Thursday Of last week.
lie. Lane, a resident of White Bluffs,
transacted business with Kennewick
merchants last Saturday.
Miss Olga Mcleod of Spokane is
spending the week in Kennewick as
the guest of Mrs. M. S. Lewis.
Mrs. James Barry and son James
came up from Walla Walla, Sunday for
two weeks visit with the Hamiltons.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are arranging to hold strawberry
festival and concert on the adjoining
lawns of Mrs. C. E. King and Mrs. w.
G. King, the latter part of the month,
the date to be announced later.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16
AGRICUL TURAL EXPERT
GOES TO WORK MONDAY

Lee M. Lamson was here from
Pullman last Saturday and signed
the contract whereby he becomes
agricultural advisor for the Benton
County Crop Improvement Associa-
ton. Mr.. Lamson will enter upon
his duties Monday. the 10Th, with
an office on the second floor of the
Bank of Kennewick building.
The decision as to the location of
the agricultural experts Office was
made by the county commissioners
who agreed that he could best serve
the needs of the whole county, more
quickly and with less expense, by
having his headquarters here, than
from any other point in the county.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

Mrs. ]. C. Curry and little son of
Pasco visited with Mrs. A. c. Brown
Sunday.
Miss Anglin Berg, of Hanford, visited
her brother, F. G.. Berg, the first of
the week.
Mrs. R. Stanton entertained num-
Der of ladies of the neighborhood We'd
nesday afternoon.
Gertrude McMillin left Wednesday
for Seattle, where she will spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
Horton Huntington came down from
Prosser Sunday to visit his parents and
to assist the Kennewick base ball team.
Guy Hayden left Sunday for Wallace.
Idaho, to look after property interests.
He will return the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt, Mrs. ]. A.
Corder and Mrs. R. E. Reed went to
Pasco Wednesday. They didn't 60 to
the circus.
Miss Kohl, who has been the stenog-
rapher at the Fruit & Produce COM
pany for the past six months, has re-
signed and gone to Seattle.
Mrs. Oscar Howe, who was injured
in fall Saturday and suffered a badly
sprained back, is recovering at this
time as well as can be expected.
B. Goodale, who was jolted out of
the rear end of buggy in which he
was riding, standing up, is recovering
from the rather bad sprain in his bac
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. aolcomb Of
Ritzville are at present visiting MIR.
and Mrs. o. L. Hanson.
c. E. Lum sold seventeen acres of
land to parties from the east. The
land is located in Section Six, just
south of town.
Thomas Pallister writes from On
tario, Canana, that he is wearing a
heavy overcoat and almost freezing to
death. He is yearning for the mild
climate of Kennewick.
W. Sims was appointed at the last
meeting of the council to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of R.
D. Rudow.
J. D. Thompson has moved out of
the Hampshire House and taken rooms
IN the old Kennewick Hotel. Will
Shrader is now the urbane host at the
Hampshire.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten is back from
California points where she has spent
the past month or 50. A couple of
Gays ago she went to Spokane on bust
ness.
A. L. Menhinick of Tacoma is here
looking after business matters. He is
more and more impressed with the out
look of this place and especially the
climate, where he is free from the in
eessant rain of the coast country.
The stream of homeseekers is still
pouring into Kennewick and the land
SAFES are simply phenomenal. The
SAFES are not made to spectators but
70 BONA fide settlers who come prepared
" cast their lot with the country and
build permanent homes.
Inc ladies' of the Congregational
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

personal property of said bankrupt not
set apart as exempt from execution.
Said property consists of paints,
stains, wallpaper and glass.
Said property will be sold either in
bulk or in parcels, as the trustee shall
deem most advantageous.
Terms of sale to be cash.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1913.
5:23-'13 H. A. HOWE, Trustee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern District of
Washington, for the Southern Division.
In the matter of H. E. Munday,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed trustee of H. E. Munday, in
bankruptcy, will, on the 21st day of
May, 1918, at ten o'clock A. M. and
thereafter sell at private sale, all the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

ZION LUTHERAN
S. PrObst, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday School, English.
1890 a. M, German Services.
English services on the first and third
u ndays of every month at 7:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

Rev. A. Woker, Pastor.
Missouri Synod, Fifth and Yakima.
10 a. m. preaching service.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16
AT thr Ghl1rrhrH
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Corner of Washington and Third
streets.
10 a. m. Bible School.
HOO a. m. service, subject, How
to Attain Christian Character.
TOO p. M, Young Peoples meeting.
Subject, The Stature of Christi
800 p. m, service, subject, Con
secration.''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-05
A MAGAZINE FOR EMPLOYERS

The Mountain States Telephone e
Telegraph company which operates
the local telephone exchange, as woll
as some 500 or zoo similar exchanges
issues bright, breezy paper called
the Monitor" to bring into closer
touch it's employees in all the seven
states in which it operates, to the
end that the public may be better
served. The Monitor" is issued
monthly to enable the telephone en-
ployees on the far Canadian border
to keep in touch with the co-laborers
on the Mexican frontier. 1t is brim-
full of suggestions comparing the SER
vice and making the subscriber real
ize that the company which serves
him is really trying to make good its
beast of giving the best telephone
service in the world. The Monitor"
is one of the best, most up-to-date
magazines of it's kind In the country,
and is being widely copied by Eastern
publications.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-05

gardening. In addition to these sub
jects, bench work. forge work, chem
istry, English, bookkeeping arithme-
tic, algebra. and general forestry are
taught.
Work is also given to girls in the
home science department. In this
coudse the girls are taught cooking,
serving, sewing, dressmaking, hat
making. as we'll as vegetable garden
ing and poultry raising.
The department still has good
supply of illustrated bulletins on hand
despite the fact that there has already
been big demand for them. Any
one wishing copy of the bulletin or
desiring any information concerning
the work shoul dwrite to G. s. Ed
mundson, principal school of practical
agriculture, Univerity of Idaho, Mos.
COW, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-05
GRASS FOR sEMI-ARID WEST
Under Dry Conditions Sudan Variety
Has Succeeded Admirably-Good
Results From BroadcastlnC.


Hay and forage production has
been greatly increased by the impor-
tation and adaptation of several
plants, the cultivation of which has
been experimental with and fostered
by the United States department Of
agriculture through its bureau of plant
industry until their suitability and
reliability for the desired purpose
have been fully demonstrated and
the desired purpose have been fully
demonstrated and their cultivation es-
tablished.
Two of these are treated in two
pamphlets, entitled Sudan Grass, a
New Drought-Resistant Hay Plant"
(B. P. I, Circular 1859, and "Vetch
Growing In the South Atlantic States"
Farmers Bulletin 529).
In the semi-arid west, where no per
ennial grass has thus far been found
suited to the conditions, Sudan grass
promises high value for hay. Indeed
1t Is not too much to predict that
there 1t Is destined to become the
leading grass for hay production. I'm.
der more humid conditions 1t has also
succeeded admirably, and will prob
ably replace fox-tail millets to large
extent, as it produces better hay and
usually larger yields.
There is still much to learn in re-
gard to the crop, but 1t has been test
ed most carefully In Texas, as we'll as
at Arlington Farm, Va, and has had
at least a years trial at many places
on the great plains and at various ag-
ricultural experiment stations, and the
data at hand indicates approximately
the best methods of culture.
Under light rainfall conditions, it Is
probably best to sow Sudan grass in
rows, yet excellent results have been
secured in dry regions from broadcast
Ing and the grass grown that way
does not become too coarse for palata-
BILE hay. Although very similar in
appearance to Johnson grass, 1t is
considered far superior as forage
crop, as it Is more bunchy, putting out
more stems and many more leaves.
Horses and cows eat 1t greedily none
of the stems, which contain a great
deal of sugar, being wasted, as Is
often the case with the coarser
grasses
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-05
PIONEER LIFE IS NOT EASY
Road to Success Not Always a Path Of
Roses--Homeste Handl-
capped by Small Capital.

All over the western frontier there
are vest sections of land being de-
veloped by people Of small means;
men of courage and loyal-hearted
women who have turned their backs
on the old home in the east and
wendell their way out into the great
west, there to take up homestead
and build a home Of their own.
These are the people that most need
the support of the government, for
few of them have any capital and must
depend upon their labor.
Frontier life Is hard at best, and it
takes great amount of courage and
persistent effort to get start in life
under the conditions as found there
There are many things to contend
with that people in the east know
nothing of-horse and cattle thieves,
coyotes. hawks, ground squirrels and
many other annoyances.
A man must be genius and a
hustler, too, for If he succeeds as a
pioneer he must know how to break
horses to work and to ride, rope q
steer or horse, put on horseshoe,
build house or barn, even.
The homesteader is at great dis
advantage in having little or no CAPT.
tai and nothing for security to borrow
money on.
A good team, strong harness and
wagon are necessary because the
roads are rough; his fence must b
good, or the range stock will ruin his
crop, and the good wife must stay at
home or the coyotes and hawks will
catch her chickens. She must teach
her own children, as 1t Is too far for
them to go to school.
She must be able to ride horse,
milk cow, feed the pigs and do the
chores, for often the husband has to
60 away from home to work in order
to make a living and improve his
claim.
Such is life on the far western from
teri. F. B., Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-05
DYNAMITING DRY FARM SOILS
Some Tremendous Yields Have Been
Obtained my Using This Method
Instead of Flowing.

Some have used this method for
crops instead of blowing and some ire
mendous yields have been obtained on
small plats; but we have had no
chance of comparing the cost with the
results on large acreage, says the
Ranch and Ranger. Dynamiting holes
for trees, however, is becoming com
mon and the expense Is half stick of
dynamite, one cap and about two feet
of fuse for each tree
A hole is bored with the soil auger
about two feet or 80 inches where the
tree is to go; the half stick of dyna-
mite is inserted with cap and fuse at
tached and then the dirt is replaced
in the hole around the tree, tamping
with stick as it is filed in.
After the explosion two or three
swings of the shovel will clear the
hole ready to set the tree. The sub
soil will be found shattered to some
extent in the neighborhood of the hole
and this is supposed to be beneficial
In allowing the roots to penetrate a
hard-pan.
Until some one plants some trees in
dynamited holes and some others in
ordinary holes alongside of them, it
will be impossible to come to any def
mite conclusion as to the advantage, II
any, derived from dynamiting.
We know that deep blowing is the
best way out in dry farming; for the
same reason dynamiting ought to be
good. We also know from our own ex-
perience in the dry farm orchard that
the roots will 60 through any soil hard.
pan, provided it is moist, and 1t is al,
ways moist in the well cultivated or
chard where the trees are not too close
together.