davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
WORLD WIDE
CHRIST IAN
UNION SOON
Predicts Committee Of the Dis
cipIes Of Christ Now Work
ing to That End.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 13.-The
unity of Christian churches is with
each year becoming less remote
possibility, according to the report
of the commission OF Christian Union
which was presented at the general
convention of the Disciples of Christ
here today
The commission has been at work
only four years. Headed by the
Rev. Dr.iPeter Ainslie Of Baltimore.
it has headquarters in that city,
from which it has distributed more
than 10000 letters to all parts OF
the world in. the interest Of more
cordial relation among Christians III
this day to be due largely to the
lack of acquaintance. It's efforts
have been given to remove suspic-
ion and to create an atmosphere OF
confidence and frfendliness.
The president of the commission
with the Rev DR.. Newman Sn1yth.
of the Congregational church. and
Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts, OF the.
Presbyterian church, visited the
churches of Great Britain and Ire
land last winter In the interest of al
world conference on faith and orr
der. They secured the cooperation
of all the Protestant communions.
Later DR.. Ainslie. the president OF
the commission. return to EUROPE
as a delegate to the Church Peace
at Constance, which how
ever, was interrupted by the war. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
Rlf Tan II ReStored by Wonderful
Remedy After Doctor Labors for
Forty Days.

nam M Stewart, Jr.. of Kin
sflIs a.. was sick In bed from stom-
ia 1iibles. For more than month
ply lcfan treated him with no sue
felE ecprding to the patient. Then
M Isl syearE took q dose Of Mayr's
F9nderfn1 Stomach Remedy Right
ne got up and began eating. He
took the sample treatment I res
iie<iYed from you and it did me Won.
DIR 0f good. Nv was in bed when !.
began Your treatment l had been
F9Ioct cd byfaS physician for forty,
lays VA tifout relief. After taking the
6fsk trea tment OF your medicine got
up and am now able to be about. Be-.
tore + couldn't eat anything without
fafr1b1e pains. Your medicine Is
simply wonderful
Thousands or others in all parts Of
- country have found just such re
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
N BED FOB MONTH FIRST DOSE
PUTS STOMACH VICTIM 0lI FEET

lief with Mayr.s wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The f1rst does convinces
no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remed
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. Il brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and bow
Ell troubles. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous opera
lions; many are sure It has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constI-
pa ton, no5matter Of how long stand
ing, to try one dose OF Mayr,s Won
derful Stomach Remedy one dose,
will convince you. This Is the medi-
cine SO many of our people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Is now sold here by Wells
Haymaker. Burkes' Pharmacy.
BANDS Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

daughter Of Weston. who visited
Mrs. i. ID Martin several days. re-
turned home Monday.
Henry Winter was in Clarksburg
Monday on business
Charles Monroe and family at
tended the automobile races q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Clarksburg. are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Emma Goldman, OF Booths
vile. is here for a few days visiting
relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Clarksburg MONDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Cot Lawson. Of
BridgepUrt. spent Sunda here with.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cou ghlin- q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Merle Hyer, a Lewiston, Utah, high
;chool stud tint, age u. grew 80. hush--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
els Of potatoes on half an acre.

The average life Of r. milk bottle y
twenty -two and ne-half trips, accord
ing to- the department. Of agricult
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

i Good. healthy. flesh can only be gained
by the use OF the proper food. together
with natural action Of the organs OF
assimilation. Nine people out Of ten IN
order to weight as much as they ougnt
and be perfectly healthy should use Sa-
NOSE the great flesh forming food ano
health restorer. Weigh yourself before
commencing to use these little tablets
and see how your weight increases from
week to week.
Samose does not contain a particle Of
starch or pepsin. nor Is 1t any nauseat-
ing preparation such as is usually rec
commended to make people fat and
which does not build up good healthy
tissues. Samose has valuable flesh
forming properties. tones up ana
strengthens the whole system, helps
the food that Is eaten to be assimilated
in a natural manner and absolutely re-
stores health to allsthes organs.
II you are not perfectly satisfied with
the results from Samose. Geo. w. STAINS
field will return your money without
any quibbling.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

high chairs, doll buggies. doll trunks,
etc. The play room at this store is
popular place. 1t fairly swarms with
children all day long.
Bears With Electric Eyes.
The basement at Crosby Brothers is
filled with large assortment of toys.
Stuffed animals are among the fast
sellers. These animals range in price
from five cents to nine dollars.
There are many calls for the Erec-
tor sets. and Anchor blocks sell we'll.
These blocks are glued together, and
bridges, houses, ETC., are constructed.
There are toy automobiles that sell
as high as twenty dollars. Teddy
bears with electric bulbs for eyes are
novelties. There are stockings for
the Riddles filled with little of every
thing. and artificial Christmas trees
that are selling well.
Some Popular Lines.
Emahizer and Spielman report that
steel ErcctOrs are more popular than
almost anything else for boys this sea-
son. The sale of Kewpies has been
heavy for the girls Many footballs
have been purchased for Topeka boys.
and take well with the youngsters.
Friction Toys.
The Fair has eleven different sets
on the Erector order. Structo and
Master Builder sets are good sellers
The new friction toys include en-
gines. hook and ladder carts. etc.
There. are foot propelled autos
equipped with electric lights that APP
peal to the boys. There is a big as
sortment of new mechanical toys.
Fullerton Brothers carry Mecanno
sets which have a heavy sale. Motors
for mechanical toys, flashlights, ETC.,
are popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
use COMMON SENSE.
Wilson Will Pick Business Men for
New Trade Commission.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President Wilson
rs let 1t be known that he had made
common sense" the chief qualification of
the five men he Is to nominate as mem
oers OF the new trade commission within
the next two weeks. He does not desire
theorists for the commission, but men
who will be able to intelligently deal with
business conditions in the United States.
Politics, IT is said. will not govern the
makeup of the board. although at least
one Republican probably will be named.
Among the numerous men whose names
are under consideration are Joseph
Davies, commissioner Of corporations; A.
c. Thurston. solicitor of the commerce de-
partment; E. N. Hurley, president of the
Illinois Manufacturers association: John
p. Richardson, of Tennessee; Thomas s.
Fielder. OF Georgia: George Rublee. of
New Hampshire; Samuel L. Rogers, OF
North Carolina; Prof. Henry ]. Waters.
of Kansas; E. A. Krauthoff, of Missouri:
and w. b. Westlalke. Of Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
GO TO SEE FOOTBALL
England Groans at Sight of 100000
Men Watching Sport.

London, Dec. 1S.-"Are you still
asleep" writes Lady Maxwell. wife of
1t. Gen. Sir John Maxwell. commander
in chief Of his majesty's forces in
Egypt, in a renewed appeal to the
young men of England to forsake
their football, races and other sports
and join the army which Lord Kitch
ener Is having SO much difficulty in
raising.
The other day" she says. more than
100000 men attended football matches
throughout the country. Think of it
100000 men! Enough to help our gal
liant men to drive the Germans helter-
SHELTER back to Berlin; to snatch de-
voted Belgium from their murderous
grip; enough to break up once and
for all the power of this bloody despot.
Three hundred thousand men who sat
in gaping rows and watched others
(strong. powerful young men these just
the stuff that soldiers should be made
Off kicking a piece of leather up and
down a field! What a noble amuse-
ment in war time!
While you lie in your warm beds
think of your brothers in blood lying
out in the cold and wet, facing the
awful destruction of the guns both by
day and by night. Have you no wish,
no generous impulse to go and relieve
them, to take their places. so that they;
too. can rest and sleep for little while?
lou KNOW tndt you are neede0 now
not tomorrow, but tOday-you who sit
at home and sun yourselves in the false
glamour Of the foolish motto Business
as usual. This is not business time
it is war time; not the time for max
ing money, but the time to fight your
country's foes. Will you be left behind
with the scum and the dregs?
Go out l say, and fight while the
honor and glory of volunteering is
yours. DOE't wait to be driven like
cattle to the slaughter (for this must
come il you won't go); go out and fight
like men, as Britain's sons have al
WAYS fought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
TO PRIESTHOOD.
Three Clergymen. Two of Topeka, Ad-
vanccd at Cathedral Sunday.

At Grace Cathedral, at IL o'clock on
Sunday morning next, three clergymen in
deacous orders. two Of them of Topeka,
are to be advanced tc the priesthood by
Right Reverend Frank r.. Millspaugh, d.
D., bishop OF Kansas
Reverend George N. Geisel has been as
sistant minister at the Cathedral and
chaplain of Chrfst's hospital; Reverend
Albert p. Mack has been in charge OF the
Good Shepherd church. Topeka and
chaplain Of the College of the Sisters of
Bethany. and Reverend Fed F. Busch
has been minister In charge of st. Mary's,
Galena. and St. Marks Baxter Springs.
The bishop will be assisted In the SER
vices by the Venerable Creighton
the Very Reverend J. p. deb. Kaye. dean
OF the Cathedral, one presenting the can
didates. and the other preaching the SER
mcn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

high chairs, doll buggies. doll trunks,
etc. The play room at this store is
popular place. 1t fairly swarms with
children all day long.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
inportuuing.

importuuing.
1t was agreed that on the morrow
Canler was 10 drive 10 town and bring
back the license and clergyman.
Clayton had wanted to leave as soon
as the plan was announced, but the
girls tired, hopeless look kept him. He
could not desert her.
Something might happen yet. he
tried to console himself by thinking.
In his heart he knew that IL would re-
quire but tiny spark to turn his
hatred for Canler into the blood lust
Of the killer.
Early the next morning Canle- set
out for town.
In the east smoke could be seen ~
ing low over the forest. for fire had
been raging for a week not far from
them, but the wind still lay in the
west and no danger threatened them
About noon Jane Porter started on
for walk. she would not let CLAYTON
accompany her. She wanted to be alone.
she said, and he respected her wishes
In the house Professor Porter and
Mr. Philander were immersed i'm an
absorbing discussion Of some weighty
scientific problem. Esmeralda dozed
in the kitchen, ana Clayton. heavy
eyed after a sleepless night, threw
himself down upon the couch in the
living room and soon dropped into a
fitful slumber
To the east the black smoke clouds
rose higher into the heaven. Suddenly
they eddied and then commenced to
drift rapidly toward the west.
ON and on they came. The inmates
of the tenant house were gone. for it
was market day, and none there was
to see the rapid approach of the fire.
Soon the flames had spanned the
road to the south and cut of Canler's
return. y little luctuation of the wind
now carried the path of the forest fire.
slightly to the north. then blew back.
and the flames Dearly stood still as
though held i'm leash by some master
hand.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

frcm death. She did not think a. .,say
for deliverance for herself; she knew
there was no hope.
suddenly she heard her name being
called aloud through the forest:
Jane! Jane Porter" il rang strong
and clear, but i'm Il strange voice.
Here" she called i'm reply. Here.
In the roadway"
Then through the branches OF the
trees she saw figure swinging.
veering of the wind blew n cloud
of smoke about them. and she could no
longer see the man who was speeding
toward her. but suddenly she felt Il
great arm about her. Then she was
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER XXI.
hand.
Out of the Fire.

Out Of the Fire.
- UDDENLY out of the northeast
- a great black car came careen-
~ ing down the road
With II jolt it stopped before
the cottage. and Il black haired giant
leaped out and ran up on to the porch.
Without n pause he rushed into the
house. On the couch lay Clayton. The
man started in surprise, but with Il
bound was at the side of the sleeping
man.
Shaking him roughly by the shout
der, he cried:
Are you all mad here? Don't YOU
know YOU are nearly surrounded by
fire? Where is Miss Porter?"
Clayton sprang to his feet. He did
not recognize the man, but he under
stood the words and was upon the
veranda in bound.
He cried out i'm CONSERVATION. then.
dashing back into the house. called:
Jane! Janei Where are you?"
In an instant Esmeralda, Professor
Porter and Mr.. Philander had joined.
the two men.
Where is Miss Jane?" demanded
Clayton, Selling Esmeralda by the
shoulders and shaking her roughly.
"Oh. Marse Clayton, she done gone
for Il walk"
Hasn't she come back YETI"
And without waiting for Il reply Clay
ton dashed out into the yard, followed
by the others.
which way did she go?" cried the
black haired giant to Esmerada.
Down dat road" cried the fright
cned black, pointing toward the south.
where mighty wall of roaring flames
shut out the view.
Put these people in the other Cart
shouted the stranger to Clayton 81
saw one as l drove up. Get them out
of here by the north road.
Leave my car here If | find Miss
Porter we shall need it. If I don't no
one will need it, DO as say" as
Clayton hesitated
They saw the 1.-the figure bound
away across the clearing toward the
northwest, where the forest still stood.
untouched by flame
In each rose the unaccountable feel
ing that Il great responsibility had been
raised from their shoulders. kind of
implicit confidence in the power of the
stranger to save the girl If she could
be saved
WHO was thatY asked Professor
Porter
II don't know" replied Clayton. He
called me by name, and lie knew Jane.
for he asked for her, and he called Es
meralda 10y name"
There was something most star.
tlingly familiar about him" exclaimed
Mr.. Philander yet, bless me. / know
never saw him before"
Tut TUT cried Professor Porter.
Most remarkable! who could it have
been and why do feel that Jane is
safe now that he has set out i'm search
of herr"
Il can't tell you, professor" said
Clayton sOberly, but know have
the same uncanny feeling"
But come" he cried: eve must get
out Of here ourselves or we shall be
shut on And the party fastened to-
"%ru va! Ton machine.
uen Jane forter turned to retrace
,''' 9''i,' ""'"e"aIu She was alarmed
TO note how near the smoke of the for.
est fire seemed. and as she hastencd
onward her alarm became almost
p'','. ne" SAe perceived that the
,S Ds,,''.- ""'le7 were RAPIDLY forcing
''''' way oe'" cen heFse'I ana the cot
''-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

(Concluded on page p
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

lifted up, and she felt the rushing of
the wind and the occasional brush OF
branch as she was borne along.
She Onanad hon. avaS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18

she saw the crimson band upon
his forehead that she had seen that
other day i'm far distant Africa when
Tarzan of the apes had closed in mortal
combat with the great anthropoid. Ter
koz.
She knew that murder lay i'm that
savage heart. and with little cry OF
horror she sprang forward TO plead
with the ape man. But her fears were
more for Tarzan than for Canler. She
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI.
lord Apeman.
IN ANB PORTER turned in horrined
surprise toward Tarzan.
A And as she looked Into bis face
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
COTTONWOOD

ers, receiving $7.l5 hundred for the
mortgage filters. They brought the
hogs in on bob sleds and said the travel
ing was almost as nice as by auto.
T. p. Mitchell was in town Saturday
and informed us that the pigs he had
taken up at his place recently were re-
deemed last week by the owner M. j.
McMurray. The latter purchased the
hogs last fall in the Michel neighbor-
hood and turned them loose on his
Indian land east of Greencreek and
the shoats drifted back to their home
again.
Frenchy was up from his claim on the
river Saturday and took back a pillow,
harrow and a fine, new set of harness
from the Phillips harness shop, for use
in his farming operations down in the
banana belt. Frenzy says the butter.
cups are blooming down in his country
and he expects to get quite bit of
blowing done before springs opens on
the prairie.
Another slide on the Culdesac hill
held up the passenger train Sunday but
the snow pillow kept busy all day run
ming up and down the line keeping the
cuts clear of the drifting snow. The
slide was cleared away and the passen-
ger went out on time again Monday.
Since Monday hogs have been deliv-
cred to the flour mill at high speed,
and almost every day over 100 head
were delivered. The proprietors are in
position to take them every day in
the year, and anything from 90 pounds,
up, can be handled and always at top
market prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
THE WEEKS MARKET REPORT.

Receipts for the week at the North
Portland stock yard have been: Cat
tie 1915, calves 3, hogs 3403, sheep
6102.
Cattle liquidation liberal on Monday
but very light the remainder of the
week and outlet somewhat improved
for limited quantities of choice light
grain and hay fed steers and two loads
at $3.50 Monday featured. Bulk for
six days sold at 1925 to $3.50. Butch
er stuff slow. Small supply of cows,
bulls heifers etc. All prices steady at
the close.
Swine trade had sensational rise this
week. Prices jumped from $50 to
$40 and $3.50. Bulk of light hogs
sold $s.15 and $685. but several sales
at the higher figures were made. An
extremely short supply, eager demand
for live hogs by killers all over the
coast, severe cold weather east of noun
tains scarcity OF finished stock ready
for shipment were the principal factors
having an influence on the markets
aviation
Sheep house activity was in its first
power Monday and Tuesday. Grain
fed weather sales off cars at 1915 and
ewes at $4.65 featured. Lamb top was
$3.50 with considerable quantity of
fering. Trade is weak for poor grade
mutton but seems to run to fancy
choice quality. Receipts have been
about twenty per cent less than for
same period a week ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
Especial Correspondence.)

The promise of spring did not ma.
terialize but floated off in the wake of
storm clouds gathering down the gulch
The caves of the cabin hang with
icicles and under the windows the snow
banks over the sill.
Ramey Ridge is situated fourteen
miles east of us. Ten years ago in just
such a storm as is raging now over
these mountains Charlie Campbell start
ed on his trip to the Salmon river where
he was to be married. He spent one
night at the Mahan cabin. with Lynch
and Stevenson and in spite of the en-
treaties, struck out for the Chamber
lain country through which his trail
lead him. His going was like that of
SO many men of the hills. They go, no
word come for weeks, sometimes
months and when at last it is known
they are lost or missing the drifting
SHOWS have obliterated their tracks and
trace of them is lost forever. When the
wedding day came and Mr.. Campbell
did not arrive, it was thought the storm
had delayed him but finally his friends
on the outside heard of his having left
Ramey Ridge and begin their fruitiess
search for him. There was only one
man in the Chamberlain Basin at that
time and all the information he could
give was, that during the storm. he
had noticed snow shoe tracks near his
trap line. Crossing the Salmon Ridge
there were faint prints in the snow
where the trail had been sheltered and
the drifts had not obliterated the
tracks. 1t is matter of surmise whose
these were, but as there was SO little
travel that winter, it is to be supposed
they were made by Mr.. Campbell. Men
who know the country are satisfied
that he crossed the divide and being
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
JOHANNESBURG

worn out buffetting the wind and sns1
stopped to rest, dropped asleep am
froze where he lay. However, no tr,H)
of his body was ever found and his ~
will, possibly, forever be one Of ~
mysteries Of these hills.
The deal for the properties up Log''
guich is still pending. The NJ q
Moore mine is under bond to Roh
Smith of Seattle and the U. S. smslis
people wish this included in their %
ton. There the matter will probably
rest until summer when the trails ~
open and business can be satisfaction
done. One corporation acquiring thSl
entire gulch and erecting plant v
treat the vast amount of ore will pu1
Edwardsburg on the map. Now that
terms have been agreed upon and thl
long-ived friction at an end the out
looks is more promising for the bona'l
ing OF the other properties even thoug
the Moore mine is sold for the tonnfgf
Is ample for most mining companles
In every camp there are fueds, partner
who "agree to disagree and as it wen
cut their own Threats to say nothing o
holding back the development of ds
trict.
J. 7. Isbell has gone to the Sou''
Fork for several weeks. He will retu'
to the Copper camp where he has oee'
at work all winter.
William A. Edwards who has been y
Boise under treatment for atrophy
the optic nerve is slowly regainins "
sight.
The men of the Edwardsburg distncs
the rank and file, those who are bui'o
ing trails, roads and bridging thep
swollen streams are asking for a pfia
airy that they may elect . delegafs
send to the coming convention.