davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27

could originate and thus be- So'clN re-
spousiblr for such stuprndous dc
vc,opment as * app rent. IN" ph"n"n"-
non Ot tho rcSpOnsih." clements ~
great country going back on IN" t"u"i+
of thought and conduct OF is past.
Inrcly a month ago a serious German
periodical contained statement that
there are scarcely more than 1000 per-
sons left In Germany to-day who ar"
!mhucd with the ideals of Goethe which
were 80 dominant nifty years ago. There
has been an almost complete elimination
Of strong personalities unt'l "" see an
Imperial Chancellor who has sunk To
mere cipher beside tho Emperor.
but II an nutoCrat is unlikely to
originate the infatuatlon the hallucina-
tons OF whole people, b" can still act
AS "A centre of infection when there Is II
predispOsition 10 the disease. Even
though not possessing direct political
power. ns Is the case with the German
Emperor he can still exercise a per
nicious influence whore another IN his
place might have had a calming, scda-
tive. prophylactic, antiscptic effect. For
instance, present Developments would
have been impossible in The lifetime Of
the Emperor Frederick.
The readiness of N" present genera
tion 10 accept the initiative from above.
10 become infected with the ~ dig"sted
ideas which are characteristic Of the
German Emperor, IL 10 he explained by
the parvenu character of hitter day
Germany Of which he Is n faithful mir
ror aud exponent; an essentially modern
man. as he was described by hts m
structor, Herr Won Achcnbach, one who
imhibes and reflects the surface notsam
ana JctssLm with llttlo thought or lSnuwl-
edge of the deeper impulses of the soul
OF "A nation. No more convincing proof
OF the truth Of this statement is I'M
/ aginable than his ohscssiun for military
paudes the theatrical, domonstrativc
character of all hc has said and dom,
for many years past.
Knowing we'll the bent ~ the F.m-
poror's mind, which has long been one
of envy ana jealousy of England, it had
/ bcroInc an tucuua trIS habit with those
! who wished - retain hts favor 10 min
/ 'Stcr thereto, and this applies from
| Marschall Won l}chcrstain to Buelow
| This statement may ALLEVIATE valued
friendship. but It Is the naked trytH
nevertheless a
"'Do you believe that the Times IA
The sun., 1914-09-27
co"n"rd t-o". f,., pooc


no. ''' '''" COMICS we '"'. ''
malntdInug ana mdnuluE mos" ships,
which must ho done ny Americans. Ns
-h..s,. ,,,., t,,,s, La. ,,uid or ,b, \,n.ri-
.,., ..,,.,.,., .,,,, .,.,,, ,,,,..,.
...-
'" - :''"'' ' -'''"'' '' 0' 49,
','
=" -
'' W "I'''
' w. ''' ~ ''.',''' '
nv" ,," ,'''''. ,'''.'' ",.
w. '"'' ''.' ~ ',''''' ''' "'''''
''''' '.'''' ''' cups
fu"I tuor' loro sat" ~ predicting
tuat any mercantile ulIiu" trad" tlht
ca. b. taken away from f"rmaut VIII
p'' 70 :" tn. United states. bur p" such
ru r'riuS as can compete IN industrial
ard MAMMAL WAGES with ENGLAND, pr
maps sweden. Norway ana Holland.
~. mos. "t 81 will pc taken bv Eng
and i-sct Tho moment for this m"r-
camille marin" seems to De, th"rri "",
30. much hotter than any previous time.
Rut thsrn is onotb,r side 20 TN. case.
ubi,h T uIis, ,I,uJ. tn ! have suoIlou
of IN. British possessions ovorsoa. Thcy
form chaIn around III" coas. "t AL
nations that makes any commercial
shipping dependent upon the pcrml--
sion Of Great Britain. That was the
? nSor why Germany tried 20 build mp
= very strong navy. Tile statement
seems 20 b" very wide, and must. there
fore, be proved. | invite yuur readers
20 take a map of the world and follow
my explanation To-day. To commence
at thc north. the Baltic Is bottled up
10y me English command ~ tho sounds
No Swedish. no Finnish, n" Russian. no
Danish and n" German ship can to-day
GO out without being stopped and
searched. tn" same j. thc case with
'h" North Sen, II is locked in the north
ry N" British command of Oh" brkn"yS
md Sho''ands, locked in an" w"st lay
~" british command Of tn" Channel
80 Sup ',,.l'I '''''''"' W i'''N..''' -,
n",," .. VAN '",''',, ,,.,.,''
w. -
s""' ''' "''''',, i"'''. .,,' c,,u.,.,.
, ,,1.,.a .,,i -, .,,,,., ..,1 ~, r,,r,,s
,"' W NV, ", r.,l, ,
F t.,,' 49,. r,,o,,,,h cor
'',''' , ,,r,,, r,,,ish ~
,i ,.,t....,.,,
'Pe'''''' '''' ~
british stations on me coast OF AFRICA
a." equally numerous; IN" "n'd Coast
and Lar-oa ana IN" Isithd ~ - nc
'ona ana IN" cap, on the "'S' 9'I'' :
p"rpan ana Hahzlnhr ana l"ri SUDAN
on tn" east Slit' IN" l''d -" ~ a's"-
ht"ly closed 10y IN" hr''iSn poSN'SN''h
Of the Island "i '''rin ana the rock
'pTlr'sS OF N"'h III me l''e.'" ''"''
.'i' u l'u9nlf anu N""e'' wv" r'"b
.lrl NlTllk NOUS II l.l'' Why ~ nun
The sun., 1914-09-27

lfort by any number OF Brush writer's
TO prejudice III" United Sta.es J,....'
Germany, Nj the news is more ct .-.s
tainted IN that direction. The fact ..a'
Germany Is carrying on wdr In fu' cr
lands gave rise to all sorts oi ttt''
OF hrutal!t!os. atroctlic>. d. Vuu.
f the British or tr.u.h .ulI
attack German houses e they wee
Tended by German soldiers. or e.
not retaliate If they would ho tirrd H.n.
from behind hy German c.itiina
idea IL that the sympathy "f tu'
States should be taken away from @ =
many hy playing On the s,utirl....I
and human Sid" of the American pu1....
, "a side which fully appreciate
But now comes tho auppiomcG' 1"y
movement If trying to cnGupo Nn,.ica
in a war on German trade. And. Wuu,
the unsympathctiC feeling will certainly
be- resented in Germany 80 -nnc .Nt,r..
the eudcaVors 10 get away with he
German trade will widen ycry much
tn" gulf between the two peoples and
will get up very bad feeling n Ger
many, which is not good hctWe.u tWo
cultivated peoples vino have been ilcr
very best customers for a hundred
years. But that II just the gam. tnat
D. ''''''" =, "'t 49, 80
/ , ~" ~ ~" "' "
'' w. 'Ni'"'" '"' '"''' az
.,t', '',''
"a
$500 80, Wv "''
,,I,,. ,'''''" '", ''',n'."' ''',.
'',,'i' '''' "a
~ a''o', .''',"' '''i
A piingr 10 tonit. fr..i,,,, thtt
- 80. -
-, 'IN ''", ~" :" o,'o' - ..',.,'
~ '
- .., a
- '' NV " o. -
So, 49, Va n.'F v. ','N ..,,...
'"' Va Wv "v'. 'u'''"'''''' 'a'' - ''N
| pt '''O w" ~ '''o W 'i'',
NV, ''.,'' ' '''' "'''''
! '''" any c'"'"S ""H'"'' - "'N""'
''N'' ""S Wv
w" ''"i',, hoHr'""''! -" '' ''
w WV nv" 1,"''S T." 'u' w ","'
"s'"''N' "a" ""''"'"S On We p"'' W
',' ''I"' .'"'i'" anu ,l"."l, - 'N'''
au Na"Ca ""No N""' ny '%'' Wv
r1'o"r W. nav "' 'c' i'u
"e" e"',' '''n vi" Wv INV"
"eN'' va" ".n'cu.."'s 'uon "N NV
oa"'a caS''' 'he fH'"'nh '"s' "hu t',
I 49,
" ~ w
'''''' wv '''0'' nv ~ 'i'' '''''"'''"
"'aS'
| pu' wv ulH'""'o "Hu'n'! ~
h''u plos'''''', ~ "o",N
nNo''' p.', 80 ui'oo''" " '''''"
@ vow Wv ,''',r o'a'oS ~ p'rS
80 ''s'' nv .'''
, '''' w N'' loS!n' III ''N
- ",'t.'" ''
"', u'',l B" W''"S anu J" NP'. 80
~ ''I ~ o,''H Wv
-, ,,'a ~, ~. p."p-,' ',''. ~ -.
~ w many go" az
N' W. ~ uS' NV
~, ,' c,.,,1,. ,. '., Wv
~ in'"'"''""
nn,,tn" ,ha, - Wv" p'"pv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
CHRIS LOWNEY TO
Be POSTMASTER
Wilson Makes Recommendation
for Calumet Office to Senate

| An Associated Press dispatch, to TIL,
News this afternoon stated that Pres
! idcnt Wilson had submitted To Tho
Senate the nomination of chris Low
ney To be postmaster in Calumet. /!
is not known when the Senate will
take action on this recommendation
but it is believed il will affirm the nom
nation shortly
The first news of his nomination was
conveyed to Mr.. Lowney by this pa
per,
The term of Postmaster &. j. Wick
strom viii expire this spring. he hav-
ing held the office under the last two
Republican administrations, since the
incumbency of Postmaster w. IL. Hos
king The definite date of the eXpira-
zion of Mr.. Wickstrom's term is mo-.
known.
Prominent Democrats in Calumet to-
day cvinccd great pleasure over the
by the President Of
the name Of Mr.. Lowney for this APP
pointment. MIR Lowney has resided
here practically all his life and has
every qualification for the successful
administration Of the affairs Of the Of
flee. His friends are confident that no
wiser selection could be made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SEEKING RELATIVES HERE.
Kin Of Man Killed in Detroit Today
May Live Here.

chief of Police Joseph Trudell to-
day received the following telegram
from Detroit;
anton Bcrtoni killed by railroad
this morning. Body in county morguc
in my charge. Has relatives i'm your
city Kindly locate"
Or j. w Rothacher, Coroner.
Inquiries i'm italian circles this af =
ternoon failed To reveal any informa
ton as To Bcrtoni's relatives in this
city but further efforts will be made
to get m touch with them later i'm the
Gay. It is not known whether the vic
tim OF the accident ever resided H.
this city Friends, if ;hey reside here,
are requested to notify Chief of Po-
lice Trudel so that arrangements may
be made for the disposition of the
body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SCOTS TO HONOR
BURNS MEMORY
Program Arranged by ST. Andrews
Society for Monday

The Scots of Calumet will gather in
the jefferson school hall Monday even
/ Ing 20 honor the memory of Robert
Burns, the celebrated, Scottish bard
Tomorrow is the l55th anniversary Of
the birth of Burns
This Years observance i'm Calumet
which viii Zoe under the auspices OF
the -. Andrews society will not be as
elaborate as those held in other recent
years because of the conditions that
have prevailed here for the past six
mouths. There win be a concert, an
address on "Burus" by Rcv. Stalker
luncheon which will De served by the
members OF Lady Isabelle lodge. the
ladies auxiliary of tho ST Andrews
society and afterwards there will be
a social session for which the &. Il
II orchestra will render music. 1t is
expected there viii be large attend
ance.
Following is the program prepared
for the concert
Solo-Niss Margaret MacLcan.
Solo-AIrs Belle Wilson.
Roglmc-John J.mstono.
Robert Burns" Or Dan
iel STALKER.
Solo-Nrs Florence Macdonald.
Sclo-crmec MacLcan
Scotch dancc-Niss Vera Kennedy
Solo-Coorgc Wright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
!. :. :. = :. : = :. :. !. :. :. !. :. ::
:.
LOCAL BREVITlES.
: :. :. :. :. :. j. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

Fred Sleeman has been called to tho
iron country because of the illness %
a brother.
G. Gcrland of Rice Lake, Wis, is a
business visitor among Calumet
friends.
+. Goetz of Milwaukee is registered
at the Central hotel
VIII Duncan and sister, Mrs. +. L.
Holman will leave this afternoon for
Milwaukee, where they will attend the
! funeral of their brother-iE-la the
late T.. L. Woodbury..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slceman of Kcar
sarge, are the parents of a daughter.
business visitor here.
Three cases including that of Of
ficers ST the "Tyomies" charged with
publishing articles tending to incite
TO riot, have been added to the calen-
dar for the January term oe circuit
court, bringing the total number of
cases up to III. the heaviest calendar
ON record.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel Cronin have ar
rived here from Butte to visit with
Mr. Cronin's sister, Mrs. Joseph Tru-
dell.
Justice G. q. Jackola has resumed
his duties after a brief illness.
Miss Crystal Wills has arrived home
"a. NIi,,naan. lig nh - Cba has hnGn
attending training school for nurses.
Russell Gray has arrived here from
Lansing. and likely will make his
home here.
The condition of Miss Grace Mac
Dougal the young lady who WAS scN =
,rely burned in gasoline explosion
this week. is reported as it'll" chang
cd. After bad night, she is RESTING
easier today.
The Warehouse hockey team de-
fcatcd the Office team in the first hook
cy game of the G. d VI. league series
at the Colosseum last evening by the
score of , to I.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. King viii
leave shortly for New York for a visit.
John stevens, who went To Wake.
field. Iron county at the beginning o.
the strike has resumed his residence NJ
Ahmeck.
Mass Hannah Johnson has arrived
home from a visit to Grand Rapids and
other southern Michigan points.
Misses Mamie YOki and litiie Swan
son have departed for Marquette To
enter the normal school
Dr. Dobson of st. Ignacc has arrived
in the copper country to join the med
| ical staff of the Mohawk Mining COM
pany.
The funeral of the late James +;
Olds. nine-ycar -old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Olds will he held Sunday
afternoon with services from the Kcar-
sarge NJ. T.. church in charge of Rev
Magahay.
Mrs. Dan Fisher has arrived here
from Indiana Harbor to join her hus-
band. who is employed by the Ahmeeli
company.
Miss Mary Bracco will leave soon for
Minneapolis. where she will enter q
training school for nurses.
Several improvements are contem-
plated at the Mohawk hospital short
". among which will be provision fo.
| Il pharmacy department
4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
MOUNTED POLICE TO MEET
M. C. M. TEAM THIS EVENING
ENGINEERS WIN CLOSE CONTEST
FROM THE LAKE LINDEN
0UlNT.

The Michigan College Of Mines bas-
ketball team will play its first gam,
for the season in Calumet this even
ing. meeting the fast Mounted Polio,
quint on the Y, NJ c. a. floor. There
is no doubt that the game will be an
interesting one, despite the defeat OF
the Calumet men AZ the College OF
Mines gymnasium about two weeks
ago. The players have developed rap
idly and have also worked up excel
lent team play.
The Lake Linden team proved q
hard nut for the Calumet Engineers to
crack on the Y. NJ. G. \. lloor las.
evening. The locals won 10y the score
Of 40 To 80. Several former Y. NJ. G. \.
stars, among them. Gipp, Eaton and
FrmodIg appeared for the Engineers
and played in splendid form. McMil-
Ian and Gipp were the stars for the
Engineers while Brisson and Glcsncr
were the leaders for the Lakes.
The scores made by individuals are
as follows:
Engineers-McMllan center. Il.
Eaton, forward, :; Gipp, forward, Is;
trimodig, Knowles and Hogan, guards.
Lake I.inden-Brisson, center, l6;
Warcham, forward. .; Glessner, for
ward, s; Augin, guard; Wiesnaucr,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
is TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.
Within the Law Here Monday Res
Play Of Metropolitan Life.

Within the LAW" is The real under
world play OF today. wrote Police
commissioner Geo. = poughrty to
Air. Hayrd Vo-Ier author of the trc-
mH1uu>Iy successful mclodramu.
which comes TO the calumet tbcotcr
con- Nouday. January Is and which has
had the almost unprecedented record
of twelve months "uu in Sew York
city and i'm One thca,cr-thc Eluule.
BEFORE writing this play, MI. WELLER
WAS practically unknown The day
after its production, Dc received $50
many offers of CONTRACTS To- write plays
that Doc was forced 20 flee out of town
Go keep from signing away enough OF
his time Too cover tho remainder of his
natural lif" This is what inevitably
larp,ns Jo the dramatist who writes
q Dig surrrSs. but only 70 toW play
ur-ns achieve such % hit MS "Wthn
the Law" during century Of dramatic
wriun- "Ucu Uur" and Uncle Toms
cabin" are perhaps the two nearest
modern Instances of hits approachus
that of the WELLER pIay-borh in tho
matter ,r Interest," created and money
earned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
DYNAMITE CONSERVATORY.

Glasgow, Jan. ga bomb outrage
believed 10y thcNpolicc to have been
carried out by militant suffraGettcs,
destroyed the extensive conservatory
in the Glasgow botanic gardens. known
as the l<ihblc crystal palace. The great
glass roofs and sides of the structure
We're blown to thousands OF pieces.
Many valuable plants were ruined
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION.

Announcement has been made of "a
civil service examination % be con-
duetcd at Ahmcck, Feb of candi-
dates fer appointment as postmaster
at AhmccS village TO success Post
master j.. T. Hamilton, resigned. The
ufIco carries a salary of Sf67 annually
Applicants must reside within the ter.
rtory supplied by the Nhmock office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
RETURNS FROM THE ARMY.

Ben Bednarsky. formerly of Calu-
met. WHO has served in the United
states regular army fo' the past three
years, is visitig AT the home of friends
and relatives in Laurium. having re
Gently received an honorable DISCHARGE
at the expiration of his term of en-
listment. Bednarsky was last station
ed with the coast artillery at Fort
Gribble, Rhode Island He may de"
eide 10 locate in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
suFFERs injury 10 Hip

While skating at tlr colosseum last
evening. Thomas Brown foreman o.
'ho g. & H. foundry accidentally fer
heavily upon his hip. disIoratug it,
BE WAS removed to th" q. ~ a. hospi-
'al where ne is reported ds resting
rasfrr today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
U. S. SOLDIERS FIRED ON.

Alpine. Texas. Jan, 2i.-United
States soldiers We're fired ON from the
Mexican side OF the river yesterday
according to Il repor, received here.
None was injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

The annual meeting\of the stock
holders of the Calumet Social club will
lie held at the club room Monday. Feb
., 1914, at $3.50 y. m.
Advertisements 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
SOCIAL CLUB DEFEATED.
After Rolling One Good Game, Team
Drops Two TO Cubs.

The Calumet Social club bowlirs
team, after one good game, dropped
the n,Nt two and the match TO the
cubs team On tho Cubs alleys last
evening The scores follow:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

Program. apron sale and lunch to
he given by Lady Rechabites in Union
building. Saturday evening, Jan. %.
Everyone welcome. Advertisement. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

Cleveland i'm 1913 mad 80 fatal auto
muhilr accidents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-08-21
Woodstock HIGH School.

The Woodstock High School opens
On Monday, September It'll. TIT
faculty for this year is as follows:
Mr. Eugene W. Pruitt, Science lan(
mathematics.
| Miss Hilda Devilbiss, English anC
Latin.
Miss Nellie Maupin, History. Nor
NAL Training and Supervisor of In
dustrial Work.
Miss Belva Potter, German, Seventh
/; Grade. and Industrial Work.
Miss Jen D. Wheat, Sixth Grade
and Library.
Miss Elizabeth Newton, Fifth Grade
and Industrial Work.
Miss Madge Funkhouser, Fourth
Grade and Drawing.
Miss Willie Joe Tompkins, Third
and Half of Second Grades.
Miss Jennie Robinson, Half OF
Second and First Grades.
The School Trustees have found 1t
necessary to add teacher this year
who will give half her time to the
grades and half to the high school.
This will greatly relieve the conges-
ton which has existed heretofore, and
will strengthen the work in the high
school and the grades. We believe
that the Woodstock High School has
the strongest faculty it has ever had.
The prospects are bright for very
successful year.
The course of Sunday of the Wood
stock High School is three-fold In It's
purpose. 1t prepares Tor life's work.
1t prepares for college; it prepares 10
teach A graduate OF the Norman
Training department is granted what
is practically life certificate to teach
in the graded schools of Virginia.
For further information address sne
principal, Mr.. Eugene w. Prul"'
Woodstock, Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-08-21
Lutheran Synod CODvenes.

The Virginia Lutheran Synod con
vened in annual session at Noun
Zion Church at Fairview at O'Clock
Tuesday evening. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. A. D. r.
Hancher, of Stanton, the presi6en
of the Synod.
Thirty ministers and nineteen lay
men are present.
Wednesday morning at 9 O'clocl
the Synod meet in business session
report of officers and the election of
officers was held. The officers elected
are as follows President, Rev A. d
r Hancher, of Staunton; Vice Presi
dent, Rev E. L. Folk. of Fl arrison
burg; Secretary, Rev. E. A. Repass
of New Market; Treasurer: Mr. M
Coffiman, of Woodstock. AT 1873
sermon was preached by Rev. ]. W
Shuey. of Lexington after whic b the
Synodical communion was held.
Wednesday afternoon was spen in
business session, standing committees
were appointed A number of speakers
were heard who dealt with the general
interests of the church viz i: Rev. j.
W. HORNE, representing the Lutheran
Church Visitor of Columbia, s. C,
Rev. r. s. Patterson, D. D., Char
lotte, N. c., spoke in behalf of home
missions and church extension. Rev.
J. c. Sewer. D. D., Columbia, S. c.,
10 behalf of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary and Rev. E. G. Cronk, D.
D., of Columbia, 5. c., the Laymans
Missionary Movement.
Addresses on Missions and Educa-
ton were heard at the evening session.
Large audiences attend the sessions
which are of very interesting char
acter. 1t will close this, Friday eve
ming, or Saturday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-08-21
Staunton Fair.

J The Great Staunton Fair, to 81
held this year. September |. 2, 8 and
4th, has been placed in the class Of
State and not County Fairs, owing &c
the large attendance, and good ex.
hibits and liberal premiums given
last year. Even greater things have
been arranged for this year and in
many respects it offers better attrac.
tions and larger premiums than the
State Fair. In the "Sing.e Farm
Exhibit" the first premium is 1926. 90
more.
An aviator of National reputation
will make flights each day. The
highest class of entertainments have
been engaged for the 'Circle" and
with the best cattle, poultry, farm and
fancy work entries ever made so early
gives assurance of their being "Some
thing Doing" all the time for the four
days and four nights. The special
attraction for Wednesday ard Thurs
cay nights, will be the Horse SHOW.
which will be the great society even.
The railroads will give cheap rates.
SO II you do not want to miss the best
Fair ever held in the valley, arrange
TO be in Stanton. especially on
Thursday, which will be Shenandoah
day, and you will be sure to meet
your friends and jolly good time
is promised to all. Some fine race
horses are already in training and
Mr.. DeForest, who with his string has
visited many states, says this track is
one of the best he ever saw. This de.
partment is better than ever before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-08-21
Cal0mel May Hurt Your Liver.

Every time you take this powerful
drug you are in danger. Take bod
sons Liver Tone instead, Calome
is made from mercury, and while mer
curry has many valuable uses, it is {
dangerous thing to swallow, If Gallo
mel stays in the system very long i
salivates. Even when it works natu
rally, its after-effects are often bad.
Walton & Smoot will sell you bod
sons Liver Tone, which is positivel.
guaranteed to take the place of Gallo
mel. Liver Tone stimulates the liver
| Just enough to start it working, an(
does not make you sicker than ever
as calomel often does. You feel goot
after taking Dodson's and it won't
force you to stop eating or working
after taking it 1t is as beneficial fol
|children as for adults.
Try large bottle for fifty cents
under the guarantee that you money
will be given back cheerfuily if you're
not satisfied.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-08-21
Runaway in Edinburg.

An exciting runaway occurred in
Edinburg Tuesday morning when a
horse driven by patent medicine
agent got beyond the control OF the
driver. The horse was ownd by w.
c. Painter, an Edinburg liveryman,
and the runaway started near his
stable.
The animal ran down Prince Avenue,
turned the corner at w. A. Wren's
egg house. down High Street, crossed
Main Street at the post Office and
knocked one of the corner post entire
ly from B. A. Rau's front porch
Here the horse fell and had to be
held up. The animal freed hirisel
from the buggy at the depot after the
axle had been bent, the shafts broker
and one wheel smashed. The driver
jumped out and was not injured.