davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

the time Of the fire and did not know
Of the sad occurrence until some time
later. Only one child now remains
III tic lEily. melia Glass, his
daughter, AGED {. was at school AZ
the time oil the fire
The building which was burned
was a one story, three room frame
structure and while not totally
burned down, still the loss is as great
rs if it had been entirely destroyed.
Coroner Frank Lloyd was notified
Of the fire and was soon on the scene
making an investigations. a verdict
Of accidental death was rendered by
him.
The bodies of the four victims were
removed to the MuSGravc undertake
ing establishment where they were
prepared for intcrment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Mrs. W G. Carricn. who had been
the guest of relatives in Wheeling,
Las returned home.
HELP THE STOMACH
DIGEST Y0WR F00D

When the stomach fails to
digest and distribute what is
eaten, the bowels become clog
Gcd with a mass OF waste and
refuse that icrmentS ana gen
crates p0isOns that are granally
forced into the blood. causing
distress and often serious i'll
ness.
Most people naturally object
To the drastic cuthartic and
purgativc agents that shock the
tive, positive in its effect ana
system. \ mild, gentle lnXa-
that will quickly relieve con-
stipatiun is DR.. CaldwCllps Syr-
up Pcpsin, sold by druggists at
80 cents and one dollar bot
tie. It does not grippe or
cramp, but acts easily and plea
sanity and is therefore the
most satisfactory remedy for
children. women and elderly per
sons. For a free trail bottle
write to Or. ". l.. Caldwell. 45l
Washington ST.. Monticello, Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
CLASS Of SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel Blackjack
or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which or
cites and 0ycrworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the SyS.
ZEN. Regular eaters Of meat must
flush the kidneys occasionally. You
must relieve them like you relieve
your bowels; removing all the acids,
waste and poison. else you feel dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is
bad YOU have rheumatic twingeS. The
urine is cloudy. full of sediment; the
channels often get irritated, obliging
you to get up two or three times dur
ing the night.
Two ncutraliZe these Irritating
acids and flush Of the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take ta-
blespoonful in a glass Of water be-
iore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acil
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, apd has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder IL
riitation.. lad salts is inexpensive;
harmless and makes delightful ef-
fcrvescent drink which millions of
men and women take now and Their,
thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
-Four Children
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSG.)

he was gone. The gas fire was
burning in the kitchen stove and
POT Of cabbage was being cooked for
dinner. While It is not known Just
what caused the fire 1t is thought 10
Lave originated from the cooking
tOve as this was the only ire about
the house.
Tho blaze had made great head
way when Il was discovered by a
rol0rCd man who lives in the near
ncighburho0d When the fire de-
partmcnt arrived on the scene this
man was the only person on the
ground and he shouted to the fire
men that children were inside Of the
burning structure. Fire Chicf Wat
| hins rushed on the inside but found
1.-The door locked which led to tn"
room where the children were. He
Don broke it in and one by one tn"
bodies Of the victims were recovered
hy the fire laddics. The body Of ono
child was found near the door and
ii DIS thought that this one would
Lave escaped If it had been possible
tn open the door. Another one was
J found under the bed where in the eX-
citcmcnt it had probably gone for
refuge.
The Central fire station received
the alarm Of fire about 1876 and q
| T. lick run was made by both the
Wagons and chemical auto. When
i;hc department reached the scene the
lhuilding was an entire mass Of
flames and II was apparent that little
could be done to save the structure.
While part of the firemcn played u
tream Of water on the building the
others devoted their efforts to rescu
! ing the bodies which il was known At
| nat time had already been burned to
Death. The bnilding is on 4 hill ami
Ibis caused the water pressure to he
weak and very small stream coula
be thrown upon tho flames.
The bodies were rescued from the
turning building before they were
Icntircly burned up by the heroic
work of the boys of the fire depart
mcnt and some volunteers who rem
dcrcd good service, but much Of the
flesh was torn from the bones III
carrying the victims from the burn
ing structure.
| Robert Glass is Il drayman about
1.-THE city. doing all sorts of hauling
with his team. He was at work at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

S;arsd skull and. Ii Is Believed, inter
3al injuries Mr. Smith received q
fracture Of the right leg and serious
.sacerations OF the head and body. He
was removed to his home.
Detectives investigating the acct
lent We're unable to gain any infor-
nation from the injured persons a.
both were unconscious when found,
and later were unable to remember
row the accident occurred. Accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, lie was standing
with Miss McAlliSter at the center Of
Stephenson avenue, near DacotaA
street, waiting for a car, when they
were struck by the automobile.
At Boyle Heights Station. whcr"
Stewart was taken following the ac.
ridcnt, he declared he was driving
his automobile at about ten miles ain
hour when he struck the two Ac-
"Ording to his statements and thoS"
[of his wife. who was in the rear sea,
Of tile machine. Miss McAiliStcr and
Mr.. Smith became confused when
they saw the approaching machine
and. after lodging toward the curn.
ran in front Of the automobile.
Mr.. Stewart was forced to spend
hc night in the Boyle Heights Jail
and sent his family by train 10 his
home.
Mrs. Smith told tile police that her
husband had left her home just be-
fore the accident to escort Miss Me-
Alister. WHO is a student OF ncurO.
patty. from the HON" of Mrs y. H..
Mcintosh. Of 40. 9G6 Dacotah street,
his mothcr-in-law. where She had
been giving a treatment, to the street
car,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
ADVENTURE STORIES

Aside from the latest news about
the war, sports, society. politics, sci
cncc, fashions, &C.. two great stories
Of adventure will be featured in next
Sundays New York World. One
will be fascinating detective cXpe-
Hence of "Cleek Of Scotland Yord,''
as interesting piece of fiction az
enc would care to read; the other. a
really and truly adventure Of a con
rHSscd bank robber And don't for
get that Dirks. the originator of the
funny katZcnjammer Kids. is now
drawing exclusively for the Sunday
Worlds great Comic Section. Order
from your newSdealcr in advance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
LECTURED TO LAW CLASS.

MORGANTOWN. ". Va. Nov. II.
Judges l.. J. Williams and Ira Z.
lt0binson, of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals now in session at Wheeling,
lectured Monday morning to the en-.
tire law school. all classes having
been dismissed for the occasion.
Judge Williams SGT forth in very
rlca"-cut manner the essential make
up of a successful lawyer, whils
Judge Robinson. in . very comprn
hcnsive way, spoke on Legal Eth
les. Both lectures arc to be printed
in pamphlet fern and are but the
first Of a series to be delivered durin,
The present school year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
HE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND
X KILLED HIMSELF IN FAITH
Frs BARN.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THURS
DAY AFTERN00N-INTER-
MENT IN MAPLE GROVE.

Russell Phillips, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. o. G. Phillips. Of Winfield dis
trict, near this city, was accidentally
shot and killed about o'clock yes
terday afternoon when a shotgun ~
ing on a box In the barn where H."
was placing the harness on Il team.
4 was discharged, the Shot taking Of
feet in the left breast.
Phillips was preparing to como to
this city and had Just about finish
ed the work of preparing his horse
and buggy when the accident Oc-
Cured. Two younger brothers of the
young man had been trying during
the afternoon to shoot a hawk which
had been preying on their chickens
and were at the time hiding in the
barn with the shotgun near at hand
hoping that the hawk would come
near enough so they could get a
shot at it.
re While. it is not known just how
the accident happened it is thought
that Russell Philips started to open
the box upon which, sthe gun had
been placed. not noticing It's position.
In some manner it was discharged
and the young man fell TO the floor.
He, was assisted to the house by the
younger. brothers and a physician
was called but he died in a very short
time.
Russell Phillips was 20 years old.
He graduated at the Fairmont State
Normal school in 1912 and since
that time has been engaged in tn"
dairy, business with his father. He
was unmarried, member Of the Dia-
mond Street NJ. i. church and also u
member Of White Oak Camp No. 20,
NO. w.
The body, was turned over to I'm
dertaker Jenkins 6f&the First ward,
who prepared 1t for burial. The flu
neral willstake place Thursday after
noon at the Diamond Street N. +.
( church nd3interment made in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The tragic death ,of Russell Phil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Opposes Tolls Repeal.
ne Editor of The TjNes:

10 the Editor OF The TjMee:
Every patriotic American should
write q letter Of protest TO the United
States senate) against the passage OF
the so-called Adamson bill for the re-
peal Of the free tolls provision .or the
Panama canal act. for the following
reasons:
The administration now In power
was elected on promise" that coast.
wise ships were to have free tolls
through the canal. We righteously IN.
sist upon the administration keeping
its promise to US, the people. OF the
United States.
The British government has nd
right to interfere In purely an .Amer.
lean domestic" matter.
The free passage Of coastwise ships
will provide not only better shipping
facilities, but will help to reduce exor.
bitant freight rates. and viii estsblish
competitive means Of transportation.
Tho numerous facts given by many
Of our most able statesmen show fully
and definitely the logical and. patriotic
SEASONS why you should help 70 inAu-
enCe your senator TO vote for the poo.
pie Of the United States and repudinfa
this most un-American policy advocat.
Cd by President Wilson. y
IVAN JULIUS.
44s Kerchsval-avs.. April 3. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
FOR THE SANE BIBlIOl

beetles BY bssrng newspApn to the
homss IN which they taken
Tmes incidentally, Offers newspaper that may oe taken INTO
tho home with Z great deal moro Of safety
The refuses nvs the boys and girls Of mohers and fhsrs
to the int drink and 70 the Azst lesson in drinking.
You apSEsvs q ths policy II The 1inss Of course
Nysu did not YOU would not taks The Times.
Do You aypsevs extent where would like 70
eena TIE clean Journalism By adding the number Of Times
Subscribers.
yoa do ct YOUR subscriber fer GETA-
sUDsC11BIR DAY." By Apn H. or before that day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

MEMORY TEST.
De yen remenber when . lad
And horse cars then Detroit hid,
Ard oo0e with no eon0uetofs ens
Twas great 10 ride w1thout q conS !
n slug jost like = nickel made
Was nh the eaF foRe that We Dald
AZ times and times and time again.
OuR ear fares were nuch cheaper thea.
Webster BFeaghf Dewn % Date.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton.
ARBOR-As old as Ann.
ARCHAIC-(Examp am for
the peepul."
ARCHER--Catcher Detroit let 90 TO
become Cub star.
ARCTIC-(See Doc. Cook. Then see
Peary Then draw your own con-
clusions.) fet
ARK--(Ses Grand Trunk depot.)
AROUND-Three minutes.
ASLANT--(See bun.)
,ASSI0N--(See PANTY
ATTORNEY-Princip beneficiary Of
H AUBURN-(syn.) Hughis Jennings
AUCTION-To dispose Of TO the
highest bidder (6ee auditorD' records
Of last printing contract.)
AU0UST-Herman's brother.
E-(antonym)--No auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
E<E1nERS MAKE CONVERTS BY
y 12I THOUSANDS FOR ONE BREWER

yns snaunaut \ Dstzuat brewery that has received
IN ~ ~ go zss sgspsr sasutdas
~, III. xan tAs lssusry began to advertise the fact
s - bstaa = - ss9 ss y anyone answering it ads
ss = - - 1yssa VIII IL pivsgs TIE part Of the
= g. $3.50 As Of the brswsr and the nsvs-
sssst - triakG W. not 'aisiaet'ry the remain
& : tlrss bs4as Il the bssr proved satisfactory. the
4rG no fun go ~ kspt ordering mare
iisk \ - sddeaoe and hare il i, clipped from the
ss ys ~ ~ STARTLING "ssrss.
t ea --- bssr Essa then - vac nsd ;" n'shss
Ssna3 ~ knes ny tsss enes tassd
"a - would win ssr ths lnes"ea'ass
@s S1 ~ sS1ss 31 ~ shrss Ssss,ss ire - ny.
nv lassaasaneeua II 49, chan two n'eaths the
I'm " um tSna srsssno To-day = Ostrslts
H. ~ h@s. Tsssy = y ssssr tAa. sssn yaea.a..d =
1so xt~h : table We Invite yen - ~ =
AZ 1llpv - ~ -- pleasing 10000 q Dssrs'rs
~ T21e ~ saysrtisiag has dans far one isswuy
fS advertise thsr bears vhszs there azs nswspa2szs
9 t - a1saHing.
~ sn nslsrs hsv .saA tAas lind at aswupapsn have
u WI 1ihizg u tAs hans. wAers thszs sss bsu and
= IL ieswszy HAS 10 n accepted stzihiasl
4 s1Q1tkzg 4 bsa = nsv1Yapsu py far ths nmeaasd
IL - seasptsd = dgn q ths t1ns vAn u 4 thsI
&xx1sX 1G INN MONTH"; the brewery Az II IL ami
ny 4 + naAine nsss drunkrda
- = progress that has ben nads h aaethr
xt uaS11 = AlGl 1914 Ave ysas atsr ssastny Il thsI
& o9 Grm ~ suggestion u the surgeon Gsnafa, ssdEsd|
a111ka Il every description vslA - bans9 = thsI
= & - : zuls upon thar initiative IN taking
"a ssng pablo sentiment i rsspsnsihs for dEyI
1GWD ~ 1xkHsn u the army canteen Il ngAtfnny
{H S1nty = ~ 4 II consistent
Nn1U AL 1914 lss ysar after the brewery staztsd
C9p t1ltan - - M, counties sut q twelve Il
& 1c1el ths saleda and snsag thsss counties -
- stsrih = situated, and eesnty II which -
Nng dnIa Fsts q Htaes-the meaes u and
@sutnxut1 no y'aCs where ben ma wAi11y Azs ~ Il
1lme AlA ~ yssn latu, the Chieago riEal1
80 Il inpeofhle fsr The 1sswef - III hs |
9S EjU5 Ssl1n1s Il Uhicagob leading aswsYapssi /
6IQsae a1vlatisns.
G11a1 y tAaA wAils II nay b matter u pa.
k zM T. - 1kethr tAsy shal shan not indulge in /
~ co - - raain identified With the salss d. |
a914 y1i1v tnsss. e&uias their poisonous psodncs
e I've ut &C. ansass the consumption Of bear n
o 9 esevah - - tdnd1g through the oRer m three
@D~,SE L. H. CA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

sTh' Elm Corners Gazette changed
ttaudo THE week, passing Into the
handos q Norm. Phillips, who 70 eald
"a have hls eye on IN. drain connie
olomosohlp. Yves LIndsnboWor. who
10 boen In charge, Gays 10 thinks
NED rofhor Try be(n' IN aviator"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
From Another Point of Wen

100000 p..nut meal u
,.r snce note
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

q popular science notes u ~ ns
sardins fishing; mostly picklsu nsn''
ermen.
Torrson must understand now In 2
vav what . nght Tor the mun1capel
ovnership Of street rsIlvays - MA
what IL 20 rare - . week IN which
fIiGhland Park doesn't ct into law
suitf
Another KIND Of . machine that 10
opposed By r. o. Wood, We presume.
- IN internal one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

ovsss-"pd like . minced ham
sandWleh."
Hest-sham on. Chew II for
him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

AT this point" says.Ta dispatch.
''the federals were faco 70 J4Ace with
villa" Anyone who has had . look at
Villas face win understand what
Sherman meant. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

M 1--we tAat e. hmeass IN the consumption Of beer n
& IL esnvat ~ - tiahag thrsush the o1er d Tires
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

WORDS By SCHAEFER
MUSIC By MaeDO NALD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

to modify his dry navy offer, but r.
fuses to bulge.
Weather probabilities for the open.
ing game are that It w1llsbe season
able.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
SPECIAL


"Why these tears, my good man: did
You have q relative In the wreckT
'No; my mother-in-law missed the
train"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
DRYING UP THE NAVY

II Is not likely that Secretary Dan
iels' order will endear him to the om-
GERS and men of the navy. with whom
ne has never been extremely popular.
For all that. the order is in perfect
harmony with the general promotion
OF efYiciency in public and private en-
ployment. Managers OF large manu-
featuring plants defend themselves
against the encroachments OF saloons
as effectively ~ they can. for they are
well convinced that . saloon means
more or less Generalization Of the
men, that Il impairs technical en-
cheney and promotes accidents which
destroy materials and inture and kill
employees.
Our forefathers entertained . num-
Der Of superstitions regarding alcohol.
assuming that certain amount OF It
was essential to the enjoyment Of per.
feet health and that 1t was dependa-
BILE cure for many diseases beside
snake-bite. Before battles gunpowder
and whisky were served to the men
to make them night Science has dis
PEELED many Of these superstitions and
has releuted alcohol to the list Of
drugs OF limited usefulness and tor
cautious administration.
There can hardly be doubt but the
Introduction will eventually prove
great benefit to the men Of the navy
and that the abolition Of liquors. viii
encourage q more general enlistment
Of high-class young men and some dis
crimination against the fiotsam fel-
lows who take to the navy because
they cannot keep out Of trouble ashore.
The liquor habit has proved demorai
ixing TO Thousands Of promising young
men Of both army and navy. Follow
Ing the Civil war every community
had it, alcoholic derelicts who were
victims Of an agent that 10 quite -
dangerous - shot and shell.
II Ii important that the men behind
the guns shall be protected from en-
emies which win shorten their terms
Of useful service and impair their to-
ulties, in order to sustain the national
defense ct its highest efficiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

~ I can b saeloHed It u che
Wleh q the peopIsv twill - Z can.
dldate See re-ol0etlon.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Kansas has l,ss7.ssS swine. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

has Kansas enough end seats to g
aroundf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Secretary Daniels Is being implors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
You Can't Drink
and Make Good
Medsva Dssissts Ssts Psss Jee -
Fev Dvinkiae Mons Mid = kaae
Up-Hs 70 Net h ~ RwssiMg.
Seisass Psssss " Dslass1s lss1vuasN1s =
Psssisisa IAa re Tkiaks. Ssss. Haws ~
Asls Sss@ Jtmss &1sss~ 1hn ~
M@ VA 0saaSs 0siRk
Ssisse;aA Assh = ~ Csiiia - S-0s~ 1ssak
wlsat. wk3sA 0sjsss Aeesauls1s6 Ajss&s1ie
Psasa o. - ~ Sys1sa - ~.
ssssys Asessiss f. Lissss.

- YO1HlNc viii destroy the usslulnees
III Of ssuepg brain ~ quickly a. alee-
hsa-it i just % disaatrcus 10 iaan's
- delicate mental machinery - 2
haadful Of end 70 the mechanismof
a watch. A dollar wseei Win staad agreat
deal more sand than hnndrsd d6llas one.
That win explAiA Why some. mssp can drink
quantities. Of liquor and brsg that il doesn't
injure 'thsm-and h win explain why ~
drinks are 50 Injurious TO another.
Bright business IDEAS ambition, energy and
execution fsds under the influence Of alcohol
like a dream 10 be rsplacsd by air,eastiesy
large aik" laxiaess. s,uggiskneSs and neglect.
These conditions are not only found il tie
drunkard who drinks a the liquor he ean tst.
but are even more serongly marked iA;tis
steady thrse-orfou- aEinhs-a-dGy drsnr&xfd.
Ha OF this iatter class. Iays grsa& ser&ae @ IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
Al he Ls,hesas Church.

| The tssthrfss church observed yrs.
l~ssisy With special service. the 18th
sssisessAsy ot its organization 4
| spl-sdid rrosrsm sss rendered is
the sNsfaaoa BY the youasss srarf.
asioas The Misses Helen kus-r AMI
Clara brr6Ur gave plano .oinss The
choir. under II. able leader. Mr. u.
car samuel. gave som- excellent MI.
si.. The church ~s. beautifully dec.
Grated With poit~d flowers and car.
nations The church "a. organized
tho ssh ot March. isSs. by Rev. u.
Rauch. from Draser. with J: char
ter members. The church iva. built
tho same year. The different pas
,ors durias the past have been: Rcvs
i.o,htinscr. kreih. u. samuel. r.
isesei. u. t'ohimsa. =. Thimcr. n.
Mafsca. A. the work ~s. limited
By the German language and the
GERMAN population Of Trinidad very
small - naturally the congregation
could not grow much. Nevertheless
few congregations with such = small
mcmbcrshi, can boast Of their record
to keep up their church so long. Hut
better prospects are now in view
since the congregation decided tn
change the language for many I.u'h.
csans have gone to the other church.
@ and are among their hest mem.
bcrs. The Lutheran church using IS
different language. in America to
hold services every sunday has a
greater work to do in America hold
Ing the Christian people together
from Europe than all the protestant
bodies combined. There are about
~ 100000 Lutheran people here and
les than one-third have English
services.
Together with the congregation
the Ladies' society celebrated the
2ath jubilee. Organized ON the :A,h
Of February. 1859. with is charter
members. Those ladies' have been
the backbone Of the church. During
the 2s years they alone have con
tribuied to the maintenance Of the
church SS.l11.5S. Certainly a good
record for no few. The prospects for
o bright future are fine now since
We can extend our field among the
English speaking Lutherans. We in
vite all t.ithcrans. whether German
,r Scandinavian or any other de-
to help MS build a good.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
THE MARKETS
"a svLL AssocuArED PRGss ~
W DAILY REPORT6 W
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Wheat Sas~d off Today. infiu-nesd
BY lack Of ssy reports of damage by
freesins. Lower cables were In ia
Sos Of the bssFs. Heavy offesisss
from Russia sad the op-aiax Of ssSi-
ssiton oa the ilsnube iead~d TO dssx
down the market. Prices started
10 le off sad underwent som- sddi-
liossi setback.
ciosisx prices we're steady, ! off
10 ie up. compared With Saturday
nishl.
Cora sassed ss . r~suil Of the de-
pse~sioa in wheat. t~side.. weather
eoadisioss we're ssn~ssiiy .@assn-
able, O,~sinx figure. we're ! To ,c
iaSss but there ~ss . little suss~-
quesl reaction.
The close MAS steady st ! to l and
&. net adsssse.
Oklahoma reports of isrsess~d
acreage u~skeaed oats Trade.
however. vas chiefly Of . los rhsfs'-
ter.
ctoss: Wheat. Nay sii: July >s.
Cora. May $50: July s'l.
Oats. NAY ssf' July eos.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Madam. " your husband IL like
most mon he expects you to look af-
ter tn. health Of yourself and chill
drcn. Coughs and colds are the
most common OF the minor ailments
and are most likely to lead to serious
diseases. a child il much more like
ly to contract diptheria or scarlet
fever when u has a cold. " you will
inquire into the merits Of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds. you will find that
c Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation Of people who
use IT. I, Is prompt and effectnal.
pleasant and safe to take. which are
qualities especially to bc desired
when . medicine IL intended for chill
ircn. For sale by all dealers.