davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
WISHED She
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a fine, u
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
u wished I would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
] could not get up, without pulling al
something 10 help me, and stayed in bed
most Of The time. | could not do my
Homework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. Ny head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally,
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have TO 20 10 bed. In fact,
/ am sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardui goes 10 all The weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
natllre-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as 1t everything were wrong, and need
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
lfyou are a woman, suffering from any
ofthe numerous symptoms OF womanlj
trouble, take Cardui. II will help you.
AT all druggists.
Witt 10: chaitsnoog. Medicine Co., Ladies'
ADVISORY DEBT. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Sye,sIi
Lssf,1 :fsri or your case and e. page book, Home
Ifsaimsui tot omen In plain wrapper. NC. l22
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
Personals.

Mr.. Dale Bartholow and family
have moved from Merchant street to
Morgan's Mines.
Mrs. Herndon Fawcett and son,
James, of Clarksburg, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas on Dia-
mond street.
Misses LA and Esther Bent, OF
Huntington, were in the city to-day
en- route TO Kingwood to visit rela-
lives.
Mrs. ]. S. Atha and two daughter
have returned from Morgantown
where they spent a couple OF weeks.
. Misses Blanche Thomas and nellie
Wilson and Mr.. Harry Wilson spent
yesterday at the Harr camp.
Mr.. ober, OF Philippi, was in this
city yesterday.
Miss Marie Lloyd has returned
from the Harr camp where she spent
q week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Scott.
Misses Inez Jacobs and Louise
Lloyd are spending a few days at
Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
Estimated Yields.


Less prodigal on the whole than
last year, the important crops OF the
country are above the average, ample
for domestic use. and an abundance
Of breadstuffs for export The enor.
nous yields OF the previous season
have left an unusually large surplus
OF crops consumed on the farm. so
that with lighter yields in corn and
oats the amount available Is not far
from that of a year ago. The grad
ual, and almost constant rise in the
yield per acre in this country is In.
dicative OF better farming methods.
Ten and twenty years ago, the eli.
matte conditions such as were pre-
vailing over large part OF the coun.
try this year, would have resulted
in almost Il crop failure, but the res.
toration 10 the soil of the fertility OF
which II Is in need to assure better
return for the labor Is showing us
results In average yields in a year Of
uncertain climate. High tempera,
lures. and insufficient rainfall. which
from time TO time Settle over the
Trans-MissOuri regions and the cen.
trail part OF the Mississippi valley are
no longer attended with abandoned
acreage. This year Is an admirable
and effective showing OF the better
methods used on most OF the farms,
in the production OF a corn crop OF
average size. and of an oats crop
that a few years az was considered
bumper crop.
The worlds greatest need-wheat
the chief breadstuff OF the civilized
world and of most of the people Of
this nation. has not only been good
crop, but an exceptional one. The
aggregate yield 10000. 900 tons last
years record OF 73O.OOO.OO and with
3O.OOO,OO0 more bushels In store in
elevators. mills and on the farms al
the beginning of the crop season,
there is available a larger supply per
capita than at any time in recent
years. There Is over and above the
domestic need 100000 bushels, and
for the second consecutive year the
United States becomes a heavy ex.
porter OF wheat. Last year OF the
worlds total wheat exports. Of 600.
100000 bushels. the United States fur
nished l43,OOO,oOO. ranking such great
surplus wheat producers and export.
ers as Russia. Argentine and Cana.
da. and again the surplus of this
country will go TO feed Europe and
provide a credit balance with the ma.
lions abroad of s1j5.OOO.OOO.
The possibility of this nation rails.
ing a billion bushels of wheat is M
longer a remote one. The coincidence
of a heavy winter and spring wheat
yield is likely TO secure such result
almost any year.
The wheat yield this year was un.
usually large in the winter seeded re.
gion. that is of the kind Of whea;
which Is sown in the fall. and getting
good start. springs up with the
early months of the year and goes to
harvest In June and early July. In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
MEADE WONDERS

The Meade Wonders baseball toor,
Yesterday defeated the ClarksburIs
Giants for the second time this sea,
son. when the local players won 10
D from Clarksburg on the Clarks-
h"rs grounds. In the first game be-
tween the local coIored players and
inc ClalkSburg team. played in TINS
cl'y' Fairmont won by n large score.
yesterday the locals played CIarks-
burg on their home grounds anil
again defeated them. The battery
Tor Fairmont was Dabney and Cham
hcrlain. with Palmer and UowelIs
doing the battery work for Ciarks-
burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
SHE BURNED THE HOUSE.

4 woman in Montana sat down
the other day and thought about
house cleaning-about the carpets
and rugs 10 clean. the woodwork 10
wash. the bedding to wash. the cur
tains TO wash, the porticrs to wash,
the stairways and the ratings and
the floors and the steps and the win
dOws and everything else to be
washed and cleanod--anti she got so
worried over the prospect that Sic
set fire to the house. 10 You blame
her? II she had only known as you
do that Easy Task soap will do half
the word of washing and cleaning.
she would have felt more cheerful.
It's n nickel a cake and one woman
said she would pay dollar a cake
for Il II she could get It no other
day.
observation-disclosures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE MADE,

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. I'm
the case of Sarah Kohncr. the pretty
l7-year-old white girl who drank
poison, the Federal authorities are
investigating a white slave charge
against Frank Anderson. wealthy
negro contractor Of Sistersville. with
whom, II was alleged, the girl be-
came infatuated. Anderson will
have n hearing before United States
Commissioner George Z. Boyd, Jr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07

the previous year the storms and frig.
Id weather of January, and February
destroyed twenty per cent OF the TO.
tai acreage OF the, country, and great.
~ reduced the vitality 6f that Which
remained OF the acreage In the cen.
trail states. Last winter was ideal for
the wheat plant, and In the central
sections the yield has been the high.
est per acre OF record. The entire
winter wheat region was highly ia.
vored-only n small section. and that
In western Kansas and Oklahoma,
suffered loss from the extreme dry.
ness OF the soil. These two states
lost in the aggregate 100000 BUSH
els from the early promise, and yet
with so great a loss the total yield
is over 5O00OO.OOO bushels.
On the Pacific coast the yields were
high. and along the northern states
from the coast eastward conditions
were favorable. In spring wheat
North Dakota developed uncertain
prospects from the lack OF sufficient
rainfall early in the spring. and a
few days Of high temperatures in the
month OF June. and the damage in
the western and central part of that
state and in South Dakota contracted.
the expected yield fully 100, 900. 900,
and the actual outturn OF the spring
seeded wheat will fall 10 that extent
under last year, with n total indicat.
ed by our correspondents Of 10000.
900 bushels.
The second OF the ripening crops
OF the country that figure in the do
nestle use and which Is among the
three big grain crops is that OF oats.
Last year this crop reached the I'M.
precedented figure OF .l.4I5.O 900
bushels. exceeding all previous rec.
ords by 225,OOOOOO bushels This
year conditions were unfavorable to
the fullest possible yield. n cold late
spring and early high temperatures in
the central states affecting the yield.
so that the total crop does not eX.
coed 1,OOO,0O0,O00 bushels. ONLY
twice before did the crop pass the
billion bushels mark. so that the Weld
Is above the average. The oats crop
IS. like corn, grown almost every.
Where. and the reports OF our CORE.
spondents show wide variations in
Eleld. Iowa. the banner state. was
very little affected by the weather
conditions, being practically normal
ana the stale comes close TO raising
IT'S maximum of 20O.OOO.OOO bushels
Curiously. right across the Nississin-
PIT river the Illinois product which has
Always ranked in volume will up to
'he Iowa record gives Weld barely
above half bumper crop. A like va.
Ration appears between Indiana
snort. and Ohio moderate in >yield
n the southwest the later ripening OF
Ihe oats caused the yield to fall much
below that OF wheat on prouortion.
ate scale The lake region. north.
ward Michigan. Wisconsin and Min.
hesota. will produce big yields the
Two latter states probably exceeding
Il year ago. The Dakotas suffered
rom the same causes that injured
Inc wheat crop. New York keeps mn
no its record as large producer and
likewise Pennsylvania
Last years enormous yield of oats
was very unavoidable 10 the produc.
or early In the season. and the bnIt
OF the grain shipped from the sur.
pl"S STATES was at loss 10 the farm.
'r' but later the prospects of the new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
TOMMY LEACH NEW q
u lsss,., CAPTAINt0F CUBS,

q CHICAGO, August Z. = Tommy
Leach. center fielder Of the Chicago
Cubs. has been named captain of
the team to succeed Third Baseman
Zimmerman, resigned. Leach had
charge OF the Cubs yesterday after
noon while Johnny Evers. manager.
and Charlie Murphy, owner. ElOtored
away to some. unknown spot after
announcing that they would not be
back for the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07

wostor, 60 STAT n.,..,, oo,,,,,
,Io"a ,mnaIre% aa,s ,,,,, ,ouS s, eY%"
cons;dara%o, ,o "'a '.e'u a.S4.', ,1s,
veiId ahovo ' n"naT !" o so.nI,, r -
s ss"u 'po'e usual. exceptional re,
K,nsos o,,, No,'r w." 49, ma,a Wv" W.
badIy brrt ,nT m'ma% ,,n', O," 1877, 1op
yIeII indic,,aI l., ,oh w. ,,r, %n,1%se
eryinr oF VI ~. Ii, US r"."''
" 'e " ''''
oSuth Atlantic and Gulf tsatos of
the Mississippi-Excellcnt crops OF
all kinds. cottbu promise the hest IN
eyars. orCn somewhat below record
Yields on account nj the carly ,Iont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
KEEP ADVERTISING AND ADJ
vERTIslNG WILL KEEP YOU.
; DR.. L L. L. YosT
Practice Limited 10 Office

Chronic diseases and Special Thera.
peuties. Hours-s:SO a. m. to s:sOip
M. daily; Sunday rs p. m, by appoint
ment (
Office over Mt. City Drug Store,
aa4 Main Street. Con. Phone $751;.
Residence. 114 High ST., Con. Phone
e5S.L t8l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. DOnham are
entertaining at six o'clock dinner
this evening complimentary to Mrs.
o. Dale King and two children WHO
are guests OF Mrs. Florence Gray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
At Traction Park.

A crowd of young people from this
ward enjoyed q picnic at Traction
iiBark yesterday afternoon and even
Ing. ..... .....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
Bible Study Class.
w. CT. o. Meeting.

- w. CT. o. Meeting.
The business meeting OF the w. e.
7. U. which VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon will be at the Diamond ST.
NJ. E. church instead of at the home
Of Mrs. Florence Gray as was for
merly announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
Returned Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F.. Smith re-
turned Wednesday from Atlantic
City where they spent several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07

The Young Peoples Chorus Of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. church meets
at the church each Monday evening
for practice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07

THE REAL HARVEST THAT ANY MaN;ExpecTs9sFte :sfNk,s
ca HAaVesI. AFTER YOU HAVE WORKED, HARD you'd
MONEY WHAT ARE YOU GOING Within is 1T
BE FRTTEREo AWAY IN SILLY ExTRAvAeANcEsY NOT ne
ARE WISE YOUR OWN LABOR YOUR BEST ASSET Do Nor
WASTE THE RESULT OF 1T THINGS, BUT ptJr as
MUCH AS POSSIBLE OF IT INTO THE BANK DECEMBER
OF YOUR LIFE THAT is BOUND TO COME.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07

yield Potatoes and other vegetables
excellent. MOI
The evening times., 1913-05-29
NORTHERN RACE
IS TIGHTENING
Teams Have Settled Down
and are Going at a Better
Rate Than a Week Ago.

Duluth. Mimi, May 29.-Today
finds the Sox battling with the Grand
Forks team. Managed at the present
time by Bill Carney, the former pitch
er OF the American association, and
strengthened by the addition of sever
al players, the Flickertails are playing
one Of the best games Of any team in
the league.
The Flickers will be here for three
games, but these three contests will
be played on two days. Friday being
Decoration day the first doubleheader
of the season will be staged.
The Sox are battling valiantly for
the league leadership and Commander
O'Brien desires deeply to be in the
van when he and the team leave here
on the evening Of June for Winni-
peg.
Right now the SoX are travelling at
q very fast pace. The same can be
said Of Superior. Minneapolis is aft
er two new outfielders, and Charles
Jones of st. Paul is after a number of
new players Grand Forks is stronger
now than when the team was here be-
fore. and Virginia is also playing bet
ter baseball than it was during the
first few weeks Of the season.
. From now on it looks as if the race
IN the Northern league is going to be
a pretty one. The wobbly stages have
been passed with the passing Of the
terrible weather conditions of the
early spring or winter. just as YOU
!. will. The pitchers are settling to real
work and some Of the best baseball Of
any of the minor leagues Of the coun-
try is being played in the new organi-
Eation.
Fast Games.
Another thing-the games are being
played in a little less than an hour
and half. President Burmeister has
been insistent upon this speed thing
and he Is being backed up by all Of
the umpires and by the heads of the
eight clubs Of the league. Just as
soon as the people around the cities
OF the new league begin to realize that
the games are being completed in a
great deal less than two hours, Just
then will the crowds increase. This
1s just what the officials Of the league
are endeavoring to accomplish, and
their efforts are meeting with success.
Thus in the latter part Of May the
race in the Northern is becoming sui
try. To date Duluth, Superior and
Minneapolis have shown the class of
ever. the Bronks did not look like a.
we'll balanced aggregation during the
three games they played here.
Unglaub needs some new outfielders
and he could also use some new in
felders: The great pitching staff of
the little Millers has kept the team
in the race. while the German count
has also a great catcher in Allen.
Leverett is being hit rather hard
don't pitch air tight baseball 1t is very
probable that Minneapolis will drop
lower than its present position.
Superior has a grand baseball team
and one that any minor league should
be proud Of. The Docks are playing
fine article Of baseball at the pres
ent instance, and II the pitchers con-
The evening times., 1913-05-29
HAMLINE GETS AWFUL
DRUBBING FROM A. G..

Fargo, n D.. May 2s.-The state
aggies had very little difficulty win
ming from Hamline university yester-
DAY afternoon, the final score being
13 to 3.
All Of the local men had a liking
for the kind of stuff the Hamline
pitchers were serving up and COL
lected eight hits. most Of them for
extra bases. These hits combined
with Hamline's errors, gave the A.
G. the game in a walk.
Parizek was the star of the game.
He hit four base wallop in the
fifth which was the longest hit made
II the city this year, and the little
his credit in the fourth when he
scored Calkins and started the party
which gave the locals five runs before
the university men could get three
men down.
Wickersham who started the game
for Hamline got an awful beating dur.
ing the four innings in which he
pitched. Johnson. who satrted in the
fifth and fnished the game. was ou,
allowed only three hits, but one was
slashing home run clout.
Legs" Larson was on the mound
for the farmers and let the visitors
down with four hits
A. C..........2os 511 1o.-13 10 :
Hanline .....010 900 002-3 4 5
Home runs. Parizek; three base
hits, Parizek, Wertenberger; two base
hits. Foss 3, Haugen: stolen bases,
Lee. Wickersham; base on balls, off
Wickersham 5 in I innings, off john
SON in 5 innings, off Larson in
9 innings: Wild pitches, Wickersham
2. johnson @ Larson /; hit by
pitched ball, Parizek, wolfstad. Lee:
double plays. Davel to Doubler to
Blume. Wertenberger to Parizek to
Gulbrandson.
The evening times., 1913-05-29
BEAR COUSIN TO SEA LION.
Guinea Hen Also Related to -Ostrica:
According to Scientist.

!ACCOr0ln& 10 scientist.
(New York Times.)
Prof Edward T.. Reichert Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, who fcf
several years has been trying to dis
cover a method Of producing life ar.
tif1cially, has completed his first re.
port on the underlying methods Of .tl1s
formation Of protoplasm.
These experiments have led him to
believe that he has discovered a loEi-
cal basis for the reclassiflcation Of
animals according to the forms Of cell
life. BY study Of the different blood
cells Prof. Reichert has found that
IL is impossible to mistake the blood
crystals Of one animal from those Of
another just as 1t would be impossible
to mistake the animals themselves.
DIR. .Reihcert best describes his dis.
covery by enumerating some Of the
animals that he has reclasstied. In
the old method Of classification the
bear was, placed in the same Samily
as the dog, the wolf. and the fox By
the new method Of comparing the
blood crystals Of these animals Prof.
Refchert says he has found that the
bear Is closely related to the sea lion
and the SEAL and Is not related to the
dog, the wolf, or the fox.
In the bird world. exactly the same
thing has been shown. Hitherto the
guinea fowl has been classed as be-
longing to the same family az the
domestic fowl. DR.. Re;chert, however.
has proved to his satisfaction that the
guinea fowl 10 related to the ostrich,
The evening times., 1913-05-29
ST.. THOMAS HERE
FOR GAME TODAY
Minnesota Cadets Here For
Game State Champion
ship Now in Doubt. =


After enjoying one days rest, the
university baseball team will jump
into the harness again today to play
the St Thomas Cadets this afternoon.
The Minnesota team, accompanied by
Father Ryan, their coach. arrived in
the city this morning. The game will
be played at University held at 4
az ps~--r ~ @t,..ye,s,1rys4 SIREN .
= On June 4 the university team will
play its second game Of the season
with Fargo college. The varsity al
ready has one victory against this
team, and, If the visitors are defeated
In the Forthcoming game, 1t will mean
that the state championship will go
undecided this year.
The state title now is doubtful. The
university has lost two games to the
Aggies, the score being to 0 and 8
to Z, while the A. c. team has been de-
feated twice by the Fargo college.
The university has defeated the Fargo
college team once, and II the latter
loses the game June 4, the champion
ship will be tied up. II Fargo college
wins, however, they will have q great
er claim on the title than the other
teams.
The evening times., 1913-05-29
STEAMER. SINKS
Deapolis Goes to River Bo4tom-Had
Cargo Of Grain.

Deapoils Goes to River B04tom-Had
Cargo Of Grain.
Washburn. N. D.. May 29.-strikinx
hidden snag in the Missouri river
Just above this city. the steamer De-
apolis Of the Benton Packet line
quickly sank. 1t was carrying cargo
Of 5000 bushels Of wheat from Mann
haven to Washburn. All the grain
was lost. The crew reached shore
Tho Deapolis was commanded by
Captain Grant Marsh. who is one OF
the pioneer Missouri river pilots. In
July, 1875. he piloted the steamer Far
West, laden with the wounded from
the, Custer battlefield I'M Montana,
down the Yellowstone and Missouri
rivers to Fort Lncoln, near Bismarck.
The trip was the fastest that has
ever been made on the headwaters Of
the Missouri. and the arrival Of thu
Far West at Bismarck brought to the.
world the first authentic story Of the
death of Custer and his detachment
Of the Seventh United States cavalry.
The evening times., 1913-05-29

tinue to put up the grade of fingins
stuff they have shown in the last few
games. it is a sure prediction that the
sox will be in the race all the way
through.
O'Brien expects to take three games
from the Flickers, though the Dakota
crowd is going fast. With the race as
close as it is every victory means a
lot, and some strenuous battles can be
expected to be engaged in with the
Flickertails.
The evening times., 1913-05-29
PLANS GOOD ROADs DAY.

New Rockford. N. D., May 29.-Ed-
dy county will have good roads day
In the near future. The Idea origin
ated with the local boosters who are
endeayorlng 8, to get the. road. oyerseers
improving the highways. An effort
will be made to get the people OF the
towns out en- ma6se for the work and
to some real Improvement Oh the
roads. Uniform methods will be used
In order to leave. the roads; ~. smooth
as possible. Il. +
Attention u being called to the fact
Of each township must erect sign
boards ana enide posts for the benelit
OF the trav0terR. The location Of
these ne LEFT pptionai With the town
ship boards. &, ..aFl y ...sl' Y q
The evening times., 1913-05-29
Second Game Peg Won by the FcketaC and Altman Save It
Fl|CKERTA|[S LOSE LONG END Of
SERIES TO Tim FLOODS MAR00NS
Drop Hard Fought Contest Yesterday Afternoon-Boly
and Myers did Pitching and Both Were in Great Form
Errors Contributes to Winnpeg's Winning Run.

Winnipeg, Man., May 29.--In one of
the best and hardest fought games OF
the season, the Maroons yesterday aft
ernoon took the final game of the Sc
rieS from Grand Forks. the score be-
ing to 2. The game was characterize
ed by fast fielding, and might have
taken more than nine innings to de-
eide, had 1t not been for DIETRICH S
muff Of high one in the sixth.
Alright Pitching.
Lefty Boly and Myers were the
pitchers, the former having slightly
the better Of the argument. The vis-
lowed only seven hits, but they were
punched in the first and fourth. Only
in the second round were the visitors
able to get to Boly to any appreciable
extent. They scored their two runs on
three hits in this session. After the
second inning, he allowed but two hits,
one in the sixth and another in the
ninth.
Four double plays. two by each
team, featured the fielding work.
Carney tried to break up the pitch
ing by sending in two pinch hitters in
the eighth, but they were quickly re-
tired.
F1ickertafls Dead In Second.
Winnipeg scored one in the initial
session, when base on balls, follow
ed by two hits, sent the first runner
across. The Flickertails took the lead
In the second, when they started out
with two singles. The last one got
away from Kurke. allowing the rum
ners to advance a base. Another hit
sent them both across.
In the fourth inning, base on balls
again proved costly for Myers. Flood
singled and Bachant doubled. sending
the runner across with the tieing
count. DeHaven scored the winning
tally in the sixth, after he had forced
Kahl at second. He went to second