davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24

Mt notlP'ioT Hba'h @S
ceiling. Miss Gunderman smiled and
with her hand beat a little tattoo on
the back Of the sofa.
Your pa" said Mr.. Rollpiller, is
going to bed early"
Miss Isabella shook her head. ut
isn't pa" she said; ITS ma"
In a short time the sound was heard
again. 1t sounded like the throwing Of
a bedtime shoe into q corner owe
head. Mr.. Rollpiller again looked up
ward.
For the lands sakel" he exclaimed,
with a aickly smile, where does she
get them shoesF They're as heavy as
lead
He was brought up with a. round
turn by a third repetition Of the same
sound. Great 6cottI" be remarked,
"You don't mean to tell me that she's
got three"
Miss Isabella vigorously shook her
head. "You-you don't quite under
stand" she began, 'ft's ma, but she's
not going to bed. You see. she-she
thinks that ten O'Clock ia time enough
always for my-my company to go,
and SO, she-she raps on the wall up
stairs with q shoe. She always does It,
don't you SEQ"
The young man lsaped to- his feet.
Dear mel" he exclaimed, with q hasty
glance at the clock, Dear me, III
thouEht-I didn't know it vas SO late.
III must apologize. IL"
He backed his way into the little
hall. Before he went, however, he
made known his intention of calling
again on Wednesday night But Miss
Gunderman demurred.
"Don't come Wednesday night" she
said; "Mr. Peters is coming Wednes-
day night-and you don'twant to meet
him, do your She said this with q
air that implied that she would rather
have her present caller all to herself
But he was a bit nifty. And he reallsed'
that while he himself had the inside
track with Miss Isabella, George Pc
tiers was Citing him q run for his
money. He concluded It was Just as
well for him to be on hand and sit"
George Peters out. So he announced
his purpose to come on Wednesday.
what time does-does George get
here7" he inquired. The girl named
the hour. 1t was eight o'clock. He
made up bis mind 70 be on hand . lit
tie beforehand.
On "wednesday night he took an
early startjand knocked at the door OF
the Gunderman homestead alta time
that he calculated was about Ave min:
utes Of eight. Miss Gulderman was
there-sowas George Peters! Thetors
merLsatsinS one aessasthssota-the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24
Two ardoned by
Governor Hatfield

CHARLESTON. Dec. 24.-christ
mas pardons were today signed by
Governor Hatfield releasing tomor
row Mrs. Allie Christopher. sentenced
in 1905, and irwin W. Brown, sentenc.
ed in 1897, each to life Imprisonment
for murder.
1t has been the custom OF governors
for many years to release the oldest
inmates in point of confinement. Gov
ernor Hatfield added this year the re-
lease Of the oldest female prisoner in
point of confinement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24

RERB0REERELLER
sTo5IB =---=- 251
RyEWiLLIAM q. OSBORNE.

MfsBIsabella Gunderman was an all.
right. all.around kind Of q girl. She
didn't have TO nroye this, for she adj
mitted It. So also did the major por-
ton OF the masculine percussion OF
Monroe Corners.
Miss Gunderman had a good many
ideas Of her own. She had strong con
victions on tGst the kind Of q man
that she preferred. In Miss Isabella
Gunderman's house, In the parlor,
there was q large, old-fashioned hair
sofa. Every night when she was at
home she occupied one corner OF 1t,
and Il BY nine o'clock at night the par
tIcular caller who might be present did
not also occupy some portion OF that
sofa he was not the kind of a man that
Miss Isabella Gunderman was looking
for.
one Of the most interesting young
men in Monroe Corners-according to
his own standard of taste-was Mr..
William Rollpiller. Mr.. Rollplller was
a serious young man, who wore specta-
cles. He, too, had ideas, and one of his
pet theories was that he and Miss Isa-
bella Gunderman were literally made
for each other. Upon the evening in
question he called upon Miss Isabella
Gunderman. That Miss Gunderman
held views Of a somewhat different ma
ture was evidenced by the fact that at
nine o'clock-and. in fact, during the
entire evening-she was alone upon
the sofa. Mr. Rollpiller sat upon a
patent rocking chair, and talked to the
musical accompaniment thereof. He
was not a fluent talker, but he consid'
cred that everything he said carried
much weight with It, Miss Isabella
felt the weight dragging down her eye
lids and she yawned conspicuously sew
eral times, and as conspicuously made
an effort to conceal that fact At ten
o'clock Mr.. Rollpiller was still talking.
He was holding forth upon his Own
abilities and the grandeur of his ideas.
1t was at this juncture that a peculiar
sound was heard. Mr.. Rollptlier
stopped and looked upward toward the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24
FAlRMoNT DRUGGIST
HAS VALAeLE AGENCY

Martin Brothers have the Fairmont
agency for the simple mixture Of black
thorn bark. ~glycerine, ETC., known as
Adler-t.kd, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amounts Of old
matter from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY. Tho QUICK action
Of Adler.i-ka is astonishing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24
orer : corner q the foem:.


Other n q corner OF the room.
"why-why," remarked Miss Gun.
derman, you are very late"
He looked at the clock. 1t said q
quarter Of nine. He gasped. but con.
oluded that his own clock at the house
had run down somehow or other. He
explained the circumstances, and
apologized and took the patent rocking
chair. Mr.. Peters sat in the corner,
where he could look at Miss Gunder-
man, and where Miss Gunderman could
look at him. Mr.. Rollpiller began to
talk, and concurrontly Herewith Miss
Gunderman began to yawn. Time
passed.
In the midst Of an interesting recital
by MI. Rollpiller. in which he was the
hero, suddenly there was heard a
sound like to the crack OF doom. Mr..
Rollpiller looked at the clock. It had
Just marked ten and was beginning to
strike. The sound was followed by an
other. Mr.. RollpIller. with a smile of
understanding, looked up toward the
ceiling, and rose to go.
Miss Gunderman and Mr.. Peters fol
lowed him out into the hall. Miss Gun
derman for an instant left the two men
alone.
"ITl help you on with you over
coat" remarked Mr.. Peters. He did
so.
"And I with yours" said Mr.. Roll.
piller. But Mr.. Peters shook his head.
II don't think III go Just yet" he an
swered. "It's q bit too early for me-
you know"
Rollpiller eagerly whispered into the
others ear: You'd better" he said;
that was the old lady rapping for US
to 60. she wants us to clear out at
ten o'clock. That's why she raped"
Mr.. Peters smiled and snapped' his
fingers. II don't give a rap" he inter.
posed, for all the old woman's rap
ping" Miss Gunderman returned, and
Mr.. Rollpiller departed.
"And it's just as we'll I did, too" he
said to himself, on his way home. Pc.
tiers will make the cid lady mad. It's
a good thing to keep on the right side
~.
n t,a homestead
Mjss n5erm stanned to the clock
:. NOS h-ea.nnar+ers ~ an hour FAST.
for so,na mvstertous reason. and she
set Il rirbt
Tben sbe went around behind the
,ofa bel,ind tho corner.where she had
besn sitting and united a string from
a ANAL nail, The string was long
sronrb 70 reach to the floor behind
A. ne othar and n the string was 3
st-anga Iooktng ohIect She hauled II
fortb
"Thts - she rcmarked as INV famous
ho-e %eTneIIer An rights reseryed,r
she drowned n On the noor, As she
ala az q sounded the crack Of
doom, Il was the sound that young Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24

umifeaf 10 one

limited To- one.
Mr.. Peters leaned over toWaFd MIS-
Gunderman. May ~ he inauAreai
with considerable ~signincanee ia his
voice and manner. That no did nos
wait for IN answer indicated Haat 10
considered It quite Mperhaous and
unnecessary to do 6 {.
Mfr. George Peters wasn't much so1a
talker, but he was mighty hardys
man to have around g sofa AZ aeass
SO thought Miss Isabella Gnnaertaan
Copyright. 1915. By Daily ssesg Pub esa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24

What should be done in regard to a
battlefield by a victor?
What is the penalty for killing a
prisoner who has surrendered?
Major Wallace viii probably hold
a meeting with local officers soon at.
ter the first of the year to study mill.
tary operations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24
prenarss for weddIna.

Miss Eleanor wilson daugbter ofl
the PRESIDENT, who.isSsoon tosbe mar
ried to Secretary McAdoos bought her
troussoau in New York. andsitst sata.
that she also ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from a Frenchwoman who has baked
cakes for such occasions for many
years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

con una amabilidad que nunca agrade-
cer6 bastante, me dijo que 81 me hacla
falta algun documento que & tuvlera,
con gusto me 10 facilitar1a.
La Reina me pregunt6 81 hablaba ell
ingl6s, 70 le contest6 que POGO, perQ
que lie lela bastante bien.
Me habl6 despu6s don Alfonso de la
ensenanza en- general y me di6 a como
Ger su prop6sito de fundar un 1nstitu-
to, en- ell cual Sc de a los j6venes una
instruction puramente cientidca.
Anadi6 que NADIA era mas necesario
que este, pero que a veces no Sc podia
hacer todo 10 que Sc quiere.
En- aquel momento, el representante
del teatro entr6 a pedir permiso para,
comenzar Ell iiltimo acto.
Al levantarmc para despedirme de y.
Alfonso, me estrech6 la mano, diciendo;
Cuando este verano vaya Santander,
vendra usted VERNE, jno escierto
Ahora va somos amigos.
Contest6 afrmativamente, y despu6s
de besar la mano a la Reina y de salu-
dar al principe de Asturias que hacia
un momento me ha5ia sido prosentado,
sail del palco regio, admirado de la ex-
traordinaria inteligencia que Ell tan po-
COS momentos habla visto en- ell sobe-
rano''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico

Vista del case de Santiago de San
tiago ct al V. EXequiela Somonte ct a
sobre nulidad de testamento y otros eX-
tremos con asistencia informe de los
Abogados HuBh r. Francis Antonio
Alvarez Nava.
En- el case de Jorge Silva Sapia ct al
v Aboy, Giorgetti y Ga. Limited ct al,
sobre desahucio, Sc dict6 resolution con-
cediendo al apelante una primera pro
rroga de 20 dias a contar desde el dia
81 de Enero de 1914 para presentar su
alegato EN- este caso sin perjuicio de la
resolution que pueda recaer a la moci6n
sobre desestimaci6n de apelaci6n pre-
sentada por los apelados.
ENERO %, 1914.
Vista del case de Carmelo Aponte
Rivera v Jose Maria Freiria ct al sobre
tercer1a de bienes inmuebles con infor-
me der Abogado f. Cervoni Gely por
los apelantes.
Tambi6n Sc celebr6 la vista del caso
de Candido Catagena v Mayagiiez
Light Ice Co sobre indemnizaci6n por
danos informando el Abogado don Leo
poldo Felid por la compania demanda-
ola y apelante.
En- ell recuros de certiorari n1mero
113 Estefania Espada v Hon. Domin,
go Sep1lveda Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce, Sc dict6 resolution orde-
6 de Febrero pr5ximo las dos de la
nanod al Secretario la expedition del
mandamiento de certiorari y senala-
miento para la vista del mismo ell dfa
l tarde
En- el recurso de certiorari ntlmero
113 Estefanfa Espada V. Hon. Domingo
Sep1lveda Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de Ponce, Sc dict6 esoluci6n ordenando
al Secretario la expedition del manda-
miento de certiorari Y sehalando para
la vista del mismo el dia de Febrero
tpr6ximo las dos de la tarde
1 Fu6 aprobada Ia fanza notarial otor-
gada por Ia National Surety Company
| el 28 de Enero de 1914 para garantir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
Alfonso XIII
Y Perez GaIdos

Ell sehor Perez Gald6s cuenta del 81
guiente modo la impression de su entire
vista con el Rey:
"Mi primera impression fu6 de tenor,
porque ESQ de no tener derecho tratar
de usted, es terrible para aQuellos que
no somos cortesanos.
Cuando el marques de Portage me de-
clar6 solemnementa que el Rey me eS-
peraba, me asalt6 ell miedo de no saber
que decir.
Apenas puse el pie en- ell antepalco,
en- donde me recibi6 ell duque de Frias
en- calidad de grande de Espa1a de
guardia, me serene, sobre todo al yer
ALI don Alfonso, que me tendi6 la ma
no con una sonrisa y con ademdn anna
bisisimo.
Despu6s de saludarle lie di las gra-
cias por el inter6s con que este verano
Sc habia informado por mi salud en-
Santander.
Al hablar de Santander, la Reina
Victoria, cuya mano acababa de besar,
comenz6 a bablar con entusiasmo de la
playa santanderina del palacio de la
Magdalena.
Tambi6n me habl6 de mi casa, que di-
jo la habia visto por fuera y que le ha
bfa interesado por residir Ell ella un vie
jo escritor.
Jamas en- ninguna DANA he visto uni
das de igual modo la majestad y la lla-
neza.
Al mOstrar mi sorpresa por la correc-
ci6n y soltura con que la Reina hablaba
nucstra lengua, el Rey me contest6, ha-
ciendo obsolvar la necesidad que habia
tenido de cstudiarIa: A la fuerza
ahorcan".
Cuando la Rcina me hablaba con en-
tusiasmo de la terra santanderina, le
hice notar que debia obedecer este entu-
siasmo al parecido que tiene con Ingla-
terra por sus campos verdes y suave-
mentc h1medos, Y entonces la Reina,
despu6s de contestar aiTmativamente
me pregunt6 81 hab1a estado en- su pals.
Yo le contcst6 mostrando mi ad'ni-
raci6n por aquel pals recordando con
delete las yarias yeces que he estado en-
Londres y en- Oxfort
III Rey hizo prescnte q Ia Reina que
yo no era santanderino sino canario, y
dona Victoria dijo a este prop6sito:
En- Canarias hay tantos ingleses como
espanoles.
Don Alfonso me habl6 con un inter6s
que agradezao de mis- trabajos litera-
rios, demostrando estar al corriente del
movimiento Iterario mejor que muchos
literarios.
Despu6s me pregunt6 ell m6todo de
trabaio que Observable y detalles de mi
vida de escritor.
Claro es-me dijo-que tendra usted
que dictad sus escritos, y entonces me
pregunt6 81 la operaci6n de las catara-
tas era dolorosa.
No, no 10 es-Esta respuesta satisf-
70 al monarca, quien me dijo: lie da-
rfan q usted cloroformo"
No, cocaina--dijo la Reina.-Es co
caina 10 que Sc da.
Don Alfonso me pregunt6 que traba-
jos preparaba ahora, y 20 le contest6
que tenfa en- preparation un drama y
I'm nuevo tomo de los "Episodios ma
cionales' titulado "sagasta"
All Observable q Rey que precisamen-
tie coincidia este tomo con Ia fecha del
nacimiento del soberano, don Alfonso,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
La reception de aver

En- la reception celebrada el jueve
por la tarde, en- la Fortaleza, la Sr9
Yager fu6 secundada para recibir a lc.
invitados por las Sehoras de Jorge J
Dominguez, w r. Watson y la senorit
2asarell.
Concurrieron el Coronel A. "
Brawster y senora, Sonora de Sancber
Morales, Gle aMrtfn Travieso, de Emilio
del Toro, de L. Luchetti, de Muro r
Charles Hartzell, de Warden y de P. Fl
German.
@9.g
No hay quien compita con 81 cafe ,
tostada de La CAFETERIA.
San Jose No. 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

ma, quien, iunto con el senior suliveres
tfman Ell pfoyecto de ley de ferroca
rifles secundarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

las funciones del Abogado Victor Bur
set residente en- Humacao.
ENERO 80, 1914.
Sc celebr0 la vista del recurso de
certiorari No. Ill de Estefanla Espa
ia V. Hon. Domingo Siep6lveda Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Ponce con asis-
tencia e informe del Abogado Juan B
Huyke por la peticionaria.
En- ell caso de Salvador Ledesma ct
al v Irene Agrait ct al. sobre reinyidi-
caci6n de condominio de fnca urbana,
Sc dict6 orden extendiendo hasta Mar
20 10, 1914, el t6rmino para radicar en-
la Corte Suprema de los Estados Uni
dos. la Transcription del record a los
efectos de la apelaci6n interpuesta en-
dicho case.
A petici6n del Abogado del apelado
Sr. Jose de Diego, fu6 suspendida hasta
nuevo senalamiento la vista del caso de
Simplicia Ramirez V. Francisco f. Mar
tinez sobre cobro de dinero por indem-
nizaci6n de danos y perjuicios, seGalada
para el dia de Febrero de 1914.
En- el case de Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico V. Josefna Crespo por asesinato en-
primer grado, Sc concedi6 al apelante
una primera pr6rroga de 20 dias con
tar desde el 81 de Enero de 1914 para
presentar su alegato.
Primer t6rmino de sesiones del ano
1914, que comenz6 ell y de Enero y
termina ell l de Mario. q semanas)
Senalamientos criminales.
Mes de Febrero, 1914
Microbes 4.-El Pueblo V. Marrero,
<erar la paz.
Abogados: Fiscal del Supreme e Ig-
nacio Carballeira.
Jueves 5.-El Pueblo Y. Pena, aco-
me 'iniento Y aggression grave.
Abogados; Fiscal del Supreme y Jose
de j. Tizol
Jurisdiction original
Viernes 6.-Espada VS.. Hon. Domin-
60 Sepulveda, Juez de la Corte de Dis
trtio de Ponce, certiorari.
Abogado: F. Cervoni Gely.
San Juan P. r. Enero 20, 1914.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Milwaukee Free Press, June %.
NORTH STATE LANDS
EXCELLED BY NONE
This is the Opinion of Bankers Who
Returned from Three-Day
Tour.
BANKERS HAVE CLEARER
IDEA OF SOILS VALUE
Settlers Now Needed to Take Up
Tracts and Splendid Opnortu-
mites are Now Open to

With a decidedly changed conception
Of upper Wisconsin, its present develop
ment and future possibilities, 1870 Of the
leading bankers Of southern Wisconsin
returned yesterday from their three
days tour Of the far north"
When these men left Milwaukee last
Wednesday night in Il special all steel
train provided by the 500 line, the
exact conditions that exist up in the
land where the lumberman has reigned
for many years, were somewhat hazy
in the minds of most Of them.
Fruit and Dairy Farms.
Said one member of the party; 81
was of the belief that section of
the state was an undevelOped territory,
covered for the most part with second
growth timber and impossible under
brush. ] did not have much confidence
that even if the land were cleared it
would ever be of much value as farm
land although | did think that some
things could be grown. | believed that
the work of clearing the land would
take too long and that it would cost too
much to permit of extensive develop
ment. However, | am ready and will
ing to admit that | was wrong for |
have seen oats, corn, apples, cherries,
Strawberries, timothy, alfalfa, potatoes,
plums and rye growing. l have seen
general and dairy farms rs good in
every respect as those we have in
southern Wisconsin. | have been con
WINGED because | have seen the goods"
And this mans ideas can be said to
represent fairly the opinions of practi
cally every member of the party
Land as Good as the Best.
The main lesson of the whole trip
was that it showed our bankers that
the land is there and that it is as good
land as any farmer could wish for. All
that is necessary is that it be cleared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Or. b. b. PiIIinq Dead.

The Republican Journal: The many
friends of DR.. H. H. Pilling, formerly
of Darlington, but for more than
quarter of a century resident of Tue
son, Arizona will be panied and
shocked to hear of his death at Los
Angeles, California, on Friday, June 70.
His remains were inferred at Tucson,
the funeral being held under the aus
pieces of the Masonic fraternity De-
ceased was born in Willow Springs on
September %, 1915.
He was loved and respected by all
who knew him and his death will be
universally regretted. He leaves a
wife and two sisters, Mrs. Frances
Warren and Mrs. Mary E. Sheldon to
mourn his death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
PLEASANT VIEW

There will be Sunday School next
Sunday at 30; Church services con
Quoted by Rev. II. A. Barnes of Miner
al Point at 2 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J Benson visited at
the home of their uncle John Martin,
who is seriously sick.
Will Proctor has sold his driving
team to James Cant of Blanchardville.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their next
meeting Mt the church Thursday, June
%. Every one welcome.
A large number of our people at
tended the picnic at Waldwick last
Thursday.
Leland Van Matre of Fayette is visit
ing his cousin John Proctor.
Miss Gertrude Vivian of Mineral
Point was an over Sunday guest of her
friend Mrs. Charles Cox,
Misses Alice and Frances Demuth
have gone to Platteville to attend sum
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs. M. }. Laverty and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Kietfer home.
Miss Beulah Suthers of Sturgeon Bay
and Kathleen Padon visited at the
Frank Dunn home.
Come to the picnic at Pleasant View
on July 4th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Hot Weather Tonic and Heath
Builder

Are you run down-Nervous- Tired?
Is everything you do an effort; You are not
lazv-you are sick Your stomach, Liver
Kidneys and whole system need Tonic. A
Tonic and Health builder TO drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew your strength
Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start
to day. Mrs. James Duncan Haynesville Me-,
writes: Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" soc and SlUO, at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
WALDWICK.
BY HARVEY REN.

Henry Nygard and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela
tives in Hollandale.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Harker of Min
eral Point are spending this week at
homes of Chad and John Harker.
Mr. and Mrs David Giant and family
of Bedford, Iowa, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Willie Uren on
June Il, daughter.
Nelson Wedlock and family spent
Sunday at Ellis Reynolds
Quite number from here attended
the Uncle Tom Cabin Show at Mineral
Point Friday night.
The Sunday School picnic was sue
cess from start to finish large crowd
was in attendance; the speaking by
Bishop Quayle and Rev. Tomlinson
was pleasing to all the ball game be-
tween Yellowstone and Waldwick was
won by Waldwick, score four to one !;
net proceeds of the day $1,000
Mrs. Sue Thomp son Of Mineral Point
is visiting her mother Mrs, Perry Davis,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cren and
daughter Mae spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Willie Ross.
Thomas and Roy league and Will
mirth Ching We're Darlington callers
Monday,
VIM, w, Uren and j. j, Humbert
We're Fayette caller Monday.
Want advertisements on page $.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
West Virginia Breaks Coal Record

With a production in 1913 exceeding
for the first time in its history a total
of 10000, 900 tons, West Virginia be-
came timly established as the second in
rank among the coal producing States.
According to Edward w. Parker, of
the United States Geological Survey,
the production in 1913 was 1905. 9S2
tons, showing a gain of 4,522 ,295 short
tons, or nearly per cent. over the out
put of 1912 66, 1865 short tons, up
to that time the record tonnage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There saying that rapid eating is
slow suicide" If you have formed the habit
of eating too rapidly you most likely suffer
ing from indigestion or constipation, when will
result eventually in serious illness unless cor
rccted. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated and insalivat-
ed. Then when you have a fulluess of the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating,
take one of Chamberlan's Tablets Many
severe cases of stomach trouble and constipa-
tion have been cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agreeable in
effect, Sold by all dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin
Troubles.

Il could scratch myself to pieces is
often heard from sufferers of Eczema, letter,
Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch
Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobsog's
Eczema Ointment. Its first application starts
healing; the Red, Rough. Scaly. Itching Skin
is soothed by the Healing and cooling medicines
Mrs. c. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, H., after
using DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes:
This is the first time in nine years have been
free from the dreadful a;hnent" Guaranteed.
Soc at your druggist