davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
JQIlIlAIt1l'S'
BROUGHT IN BY
EEGuRs|ON|STS
Steps, out of Way Of one Car
Directly into Path Of a ]
Heavier Machine.

stsULKiNS, Ost. 2.-rhes excursion
TO Cumberland Wednesday returned
to Elkins about 3:45y Thursday
morning. It Is estimated that the
49, passengers from Elkins brought
back SOC gallons of Joy water. Two
extra policemen we're stationed at
the depot ito prevent q rush on the
returning visitors property. a
Last Tuesday. afternoon a ,farewellI
reception was given Mr., ana, Mrs.
Otis @. Wilson; before their DEPART
lire for their new home at Eairmbnt.
where ar. Wilson was recently elect
ed superintendent or schools. The
new superintendent w. ". : Trent.
the members OF the board OF Atin.
cation and the new teachers 81 the
Etkihs' public schools were Snf6nr
the guests. The members of The
board Of education ana their wives
were on the receiving line.
A special term Of the circuit court
was held Saturday linbtnfhks with 8.
o. Strictly aittihf Us Judge, for Ethe.
puTpose 81 cehtirniisig7 the 40 a.,
the Brady E6Aff GoMpdhy pTnoertsS n
s1fAtlH to McMniIAn ,bhotllefa 81 Slili,
bSrlAMd Nd. The tscsi = ~ aiSg
shAsgtd ma spseisl sefnMt tSi13NtS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

teot those con0ls i6RS mi dlAg skiI
Sheriff BNinn ton 81 rNSponli6l
for the awful cpnd iti1lf that 6xiG1
| at the county jail ana the people Sfs=
orally are indignant ana VIII axnSt
him to remedy the lneAnit1 ~ C6n6Ss
tons ct once, This Is no IN 1 if6 show
authority and dtlly daily. The 3sii|
should be cleaned lip and tie pT1s6ts
Iers fed enough TO sSHA tain ttlkSttns
Closets Always glOggeHs
There Is no toilet paper ftirnished.
and the result = the closets lSS 81
ways clegged up: The samk condis
| ton existed when was In I'LL sdrs
Sherih HarshhaTger. The plaTa IfsS
then dlthy, as II IL now. ana the 1sdS
were full 81 yertnin and roaSheT SarS.
there by the millions and The irsnE
were underfed 5f9 <
~ think that the present. 3aisar &
incompetent to put the jail In s.
istactory sanitary Seondit Jon
II Sherife Blifilnk ton Will nut DIN
Frampton, one Of nis deputies Il;
charge Of the jail, there WIN 10 no'
| lice or bed bugs there Ia thirty 4 ys..
Iment. III !, 81
iThe same condition existed III
niopndsyills when Invent there and
the officers said that It could not ~
died, but M u Brown did not sSes5
lieve them and he went to work snd
cleaned the place up. A change ~
what Is needed where results caii noe
be gotten ID N 4;
The county court Is IN no Nay NJ.
sponsiblee for the conditions az IN;
Jail. The sheriff ana he alone q I'D
one the people will look to.
Can Get Rid 81 Ysrinin. +
It Ii foolish to say 4 mat The. AN
can not be cleaned Of vermin. Ths.
vent alton can also be. remai!sd ana
the dampness dried out with a iitt,x.
steam for an hour these chilly morn
|ings.
\ ~ would be ashamed II was tltel
sheriff ot-this county to say that /.
could not remedy the condition tnaf
sThe horror Of those slics AM: asti
Fbugs are attending mex iidWs iFva A
hibiscus nightmare. II 81 was III 81 f
OF that jail Il would either oisah e 4
up OF quit the Job. Il ~ 4
"The sheriff may make j iitEis ,ess
money IL she cleans up till e ansi
leeds the prisoners, but he viii save
humanity q vast amount Of miSefy ana
rehect more cred tson his adhifiisf &C
st1on 1.-THE does those things.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Thinks Their Venom Has
Been Transferred tof Him
Since Passing of Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Oct Count 10
ham Won Bernstorff. the German am.
bassador, has come to believe he i.
Jennings Bryas1 csiiad tha. Iaars ~
Press Cgnsp piracy. ?
", hasn't been long since Bryan
stepped out of the Wilson cabinet With
the arm and settled conviction that
the press Of America in general. and
the press Of New oYrk in particula,
was landed together ia a gigantic
pan % rum him and drive him from
pubic I'VE. Bryan LETT the. stats de-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Relating to Damage to Crops
and the Like, Judge Lynch
u Writing the b ecisiofl.

The state supreme court has de-.
eided an important question which
issof interest to operators.
The case was that Of Moore and
others against the Hope Natural Gss
Company, from Wetzel county. &,
which the Judgment Of the lower
court 1sI was reversed and new, trial
awarded. iiss n "
Tie opinion was rendered ~
judge Charles ". Lynch, and fol
.The grant Of an easement L 70 iay,
matntat operate and remove al
oil and gas pipe line, the grantee
! to- pay an damages to crons n and
fences authorizes an entry On tIie
right bf way to make repairs an1d
slpefadds no other LIABILITY excant
TOR injuries resulting from the neg
Urgent or wanton exercise Of the right
thereby conferred.
Such grant Is competent evidence
OF the laWfulness of an. entry there
under, and; when rendered, should
be admitted. q Z. 8. n. "a !
"A receipt by the granite Of such
easement, acknowledging payment
in full for all damages on any and
every account caused by or arising
from laying, maintaining and oper-
ating such pipe line. while owner
% thessersieht land the terms there
of. when properly construed, not
necessarily c6mtrehending sabse-
duent ihtnriess does not .opefate,as g.
release, or accord and satisfaction
barring Him OF his vendeess from re-
cuvery for such injuries.
The term crops used in such
grant providing payment for injuries
thereto. will, nothing appearing,
Therein to the contrary, be given its
usual ana ordinary meaning as com.
pretending only such products Of the
soil as are annually planted, sevefed
T. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
REPORI ER 30
AN CIR A ND MUSE
Won BERN ST C,RFF

medal. hen1Secretaty Lansing tool
the portfolio OF state It was the Gus
tom oIi'ttie state department for til,
correspondents on duty there to sur
round an satfb6 adof both before ant
after a conference and ply him VIII
Questions until the poor envoy VA
nearly distracted. ;asfs Il.
| When Lansing BECAME secfetarylsoi
state he had received callS from am;
IbassadorB at his home ON numeroni
Occasions Lansing had pteyionsl,
been counsellor On each dcSas.
ion the ambassadors had declares
that they did not want to call at thu
department ON account OF the report,
lerI So Lansing, on becoming secre!
tary of; state, banned the interview.
ling OF ambassadors, in the state ae,
lpartment. 4. !,
Bernssterif sChuhmy..
But somehow, even under the new
order, It Is different when Bernstorf
comes to town. There are 50 manj
ot the correspondents he knows per:
sonally that he cannot resist the
temptation. as he steps from Score:
ftary Lansing's office after d confer.
ence, to stop and shake hands with
those he knows. In fact. the news ioi
1.-THE memorandum he recently gave "a
the secretary is understood to have
been intimathd by the Ambassador al
he stood beside his roadster outside
1.-THE state department surrounded by
reporters.
It Is not uncommon to see the Ger
man ambassador ii his roadster en-
route to the state department. with
German newspaper correspondent In
1.-THE seat beside him, and he holds daily
audiences when he is in Washington
! at the embassy to receive reporters,
OF course, II has been limited, andsper.
haps correctly, that Bernstorh values
/ the effect OF the newspa5 ers Oh Amer
lean public opinion, but withal he
could get just AZ much space WI thp,1t
being half 50 decent. f NJ
sStand Back, Bryce, rs
At the time the. duke Of Gonnaueht
was visiting Washington the British
ambassador with his embassy stan and
g big star Of state department of
ticials were gathered at the Union
station here to greet him on his ar
rival. III, II 4
The train pulled in and the group
conferred at one end of the dukes pti-
yate car a fringe OF photographer,
was scattered about the platform and
as the duke stepped from the Pullman,
Ambassador Bryce stepped forward
to greet him. 1t may be that the re.
mark Of q certain photographer wax
e monument to ;Bryce's Democracy, d
Y may have been merely q piece ! d
finpertinent disrespect, bit one small
phot ogtaphers on the outsides Of the
group, seeing Bryce advance to greet
the duke, and incidentally .cloakiilg
the action shouted; !,
astaaa back aslittIes Bryce
Y Andk Bryce stock back.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Head Of Prisoner lelief Soei'
ETY. Hands Some Hot Shots
To- That Official

HUNTINGTON. Oct Tils appar:
| emit disihclin tinn of various ctuaty
authorities te take any stAps to In,
prove conditions IN the county jail ae.
lscribed IN q report Of the commission
which investigated the jail. made 20
Judge Graham Of the circnst court. has
excited mo small degree Of commen,
among people Of Huntin ION Who he
I1ieye that the county prison Should De
placed In sanitary conditseE and that
q sufficient quantity OF proper food
| should be furuished the ininateEEo Of
the prison.
Il was pointed out by many that
the sheriff received fifty cents Q day
for feeding the prisoners In the jail,
\ and that the cost sct the fare fur
nished them is enly avery small pprs
ton OF this sum- the rest going into
the pockets Of the sheriff and taller.
Giving proper attention to the clean
1iness and sanitation OF the Jail and
| improving the quality Of the food
served TO the prisoners would prob-
Eably cut from the large profits the re.
suit from the Jail arrangements. 4
- w. IS p SnAmes
ut is a shame that such conditions
as were described In the report should
be allowed to exist In q highly civil.
lied community like Hunting tom, de-
lclared one prominent citizen recently.
yet ~ seems to me that the disposi-
ition on the part Of the county officials
lis to let the matter die out as quick
" as possible, so that nothing need
be done to Improve stondi lions fsthis
be the case, believe that they are
reckoning without the public. From
the comment 1shave heard, Huntington
people want conditions In the iail
emedied, and they are not going to
permit the conditions that disgfacse
the county to continue without q pro-
test, even Il proper attention to the
Jail should diminish slightly the large
|snecnie-the jail system iii West. Vaie
gtnia is such that It might he sdssig-
mated by q stronger tsrJnaEsqf lilo q
who are responsible for the care al
the pail and the prisoners III Il"
Earl b. budding, founder and gen
eral manager Of the Prisoners Relief
Society. who has mad a study OF jatl
and prison conditions In this STATE.
declared that Siieriffe Huntington Was
Irresponsible for the conitions in the
Jail, ana that ii was up to MIN to cor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Earl Set lem, ents.
rom hay,Aond's History d Harrison CoSnsv ID
lcontinued from last sunday.

Continued from last Sunday
Lewis Duval. 400 acres on Free.
mans creek to include his settle.
ment made IN 1875. f'1'I
Duval. tenants In common, 400 acres
on Goose creek, to include Coffman,s
settlement prior to 1878. i'.5353'' &
Andrew Davisson. ST.. 400 acres
on Elk creek. adjoining lands 81
Daniel DAVIDSON, to include his set.
Element made In 1878.
NoteThis survey included tina,
part OF ClaFksbufg now on the east
side Of Elk creek, part Of the Jack
son land and the old depot.'s llsl'
Daniel DAVIDSON and Hezekiaf
Davisson, assignees to Peter Hap.
cid, 400sacres on Tenmile at the
mouth ofsGregory's run, to include
his settlement made in 1870.
Hesekiah7 Davission, assigns ID
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
COgJ DE IDES
PIPE e u yE CASE

and saved by manual labor. al car car,
| (. s vegetables. grass maturing Tor
harvest n.ai or harvested; ETC., but T6t
grass on lands for pasturage.
Damages to crops al SO defined;
|is measured by their market yai,isI
at the time and place Of the ir,inrS,|
and to fences when readily repairz
bile ~ ntea s,ifeda by the cost OF ma
terials and labor, which viii, wheaI
properly applied, restore the prem
ises to their condition before tie IinsS
"a = II 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
MISSIONARY RA5
NARROW
EIS|CI|BP
Now III This Counts, He Tells
Of MlItinys BY Indian Regi.
Iaents SINGAPORE. h.

ptfff npsys Is Il n NJ Al & f,s,t - 4 .
tpsv IT. .fsss 4 ~ ~ v ~
I rssh /, Z, ~
1nS;s MI Il, : S5, :
dir1Sfors n y. u - J, =
Eo,issa ~; f;.as, nm & go
III u,
af f = stn = ,s s ~ -
was ta,d hsnJ $hs II sicss = sg nas.
HE q sth,S issi ity -. psta
MI Il 4 ~ s'ss 81. 81, 1 s,,,..s
~ ..si S,a ~ III. :. .as
az ~ ~ ~ ~ s sA.a a.aio ls1ns'
- iha w v Mi 4. ha., s "a saa.. Sores
tt,a+ No.. s Il, 4 4 =. :
n this %ity MI II ;..S,.. $50 ts. -
d IL sli1s = I - ~ ~ pe 1 = :.
>'; Iys ). ,..s III, ,,3,A9s
ha shs ea ~ asas va se. ~ pesauss
m ti,e shin srs,s s2ts,;., ~ No S .ss1aa
yr a.. 20 ~ 1a,, X ut ansn w sasssa
~ ssa.. sa1s 7 1sMs lays tDeIors:
no m,s ;.t nuGs ana 8; arrived N sing
Trna. i .ssps = .,,,.s say noceoE
y sai, ~. ~ 81. 49, We me.e
sSs .sasss, tavns Mas =, =. tne ugch,
nt.;, snsn,raa y s,s z. sa sa.y an
- 81 M ~ san
t,,,, ss1v M. a4a sauslgnsa aue Y re-
, a,,,, ~ ' La !. 4. sala .aas
aborad shorty aylsr = a;e,aet lAs ,,a, e.
tons +Sat ns 81
fhs ,Is,a t,.a ~ 5000 Il, e, =. ~,
IN tsa,s .es s.esa9ns 81 .as clsy
= !, - !. .Is MSsts !, sna wsns On =
n ia < ,s i, S.ss. CO.
~ ~ - y. ~ W. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03


~ sss,s 81 : " z =! .s.5yl q N s
TTsssss 7. : II
Ichsr issss 3 HieFnsSs Goo ss se ~ s. =
sn ,.s, = 80 - syy 49, -
m ss Z, J 800 ! =, 1,5l ~ ssst.s
ia vsysIsfSs. n 1s.5 : !, e.
cS Il $3.50 M -. 80 g y
1890 * 4, "
n III I a ~ = " = = = ~ 'ss1s
= yys,,,.... x,tc, \.
< = -, " assa kM ~ Y
&C., - ssa Ss.,s: syy ~ sl.llHs
- 80 y. iss .ss9'z sslnslt 1900
= asaa. Asa91I1e4t setEss $ ny ~
49,. 10y Is On S s!..,,e cre y s.. we
y y lI t.l y William Cowyines,
Sa... r4 $685. nos = n - or
~ = I'M AiMs n 1919 ~ 1919
"a s ~ $500 ~ scnas 10Y. y. 80
sn e ~ n u 1 ~,
IT, asas,Na s s1ss = !. ctAilns 70 WAi7
iA VIII, sasSleer ~ =: n. /. u
u. s Wa..laM aaetsieeIy assignee @
1sa.su ~ Aflss 81 EEox
is,.Siys a. $500 = eIanHn ~ ~ sarlhs
Iast,l, sI ~ plases al.ea loNer
n. ~ Ii aAas ;oL sAsllliam
P =. 3. " tnci4ge sn1s setl4emAnf
11,siI T. ss \, - 9 Y: /,
J. "a y, ~ nay .esFy ee to
g Ettn, NV hGFes on the
w EaleEs ois9o ape creek 81 Clover
A49 taAslng & p y crop ipI corn on me
AIIss ne having proven. that ne hath
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

vi - 49, " ~
Lon Loving, . popular travelling
man mo- haA been 1ne Sdiuf his VI.
cation II the home az His fher-iii-
law. Wililam HGntt. iii ned nd Ten
while 81 the 3ct % lRSlliiif q letter
On q train last Thursday: ina broke
his LETT leg lust 4Hpye tina, ankle.
He was removed to- the eitf hospital
where the ffacthfs was led iced
ri 1Hsct-.--.;ss y
Mr.. and Ms. i. Z. Scott and four
children, Of Shawnee. Okla who
have been visiting NJ SCOTS broth-
"a. Herry q Scott, and other feia-
ttves for the last two months, left
Saturday afternoon for Clarhsbufg:
where they will spend Z few days
before starting for their western
home. al.
Honorihe pr. and Mrs. q. ]. Kauf-
mai. two popular Eltins peoples wIo
recently decided to move o. their
former home in Ora tor, q very de-
lightful dance was given last Friday
might by d circle Of their friends and
associates About thirty couples we're
present. 81 :. .sifi( ssiiaseE I
Word from Thomas Allerdice. for
mer chief OF police OF Elkins, who
has been o patient I'm Johns Hopkins
hospital Baltimore. for several
months, states that he is improving
nicely Mr.. Al1erdice Isl SUFFERING
from blood ma1hdy and has been
operated upon numerous times.
----- -- w r.
The Rev: William "A. iHaitung. for.
merly pastor Of the Heron. Hill
Christian church at Pittsburg. was
unanimously elected to- the pastor
ship Of the Main Street Christian
church Of Elkins. One OF his strong
working points Is. cork among men
and boys. =
Mrs. Julia NJ. linn wife OF avis
linn, aged SO. died September IS, at
her home in Akron %. The re-
mains were brought to Elkins Mon
day for interment IN Maplewood
cemetery. Mrs. linn was sister to
r. Z. Woodford. q
Miss Juliette sThompson, q well
known portrait painter &c New York.
who has been spending the last two
months at Halle hurst, painting the
portraits of Ms. Ellkins and otheri
members OF the family, returned to
New York Saturday.
Miss Eula Jackson very pleasant
" entertained al. q hay ride to Bey-
her guests. the Misses Bess Doug
las and Ada Baugh man, of PARSONS. j,
Mrs W. A Hopson entertained.
quite q number OF little folks last
Saturday afternoon In honor Of her
little daughter, Miss sallie, who il.
celebrating her sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
daughters, Mary Louise and ~1sulr
Grace, have returned from Califor-
mia where they visited the exposi:
ton. II stf = iS IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
daughters, Mary Louise and ~1sultI
Grace. have returned from Califor-
MIA where they visited the exposi:s
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Mrs. W. A. iHopsons entertained
quite q number OF little folks; last
Saturday afternoon in honor Of her
little daughter, Miss salliey who Ii
celebrating her, sixth birthday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Miss Juliette Thompson, q wen
known portrait painter sof New York,
who has been spending the last two
months at Halli ehurst, II ainting The
pprtraits ot Mrs. Elkins and other
members Of the family, returned ID
New York Saturday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Word from Thomas z llerdice. for.
merl chief of police OF Elkins. who
has beenia patient I'm Johns Hopktns
hospital Baltimore. for several
months, states that he is improving
nicely Mr.: Allerdice is suffering
from a blood ma1ady and has been
operated upon numerous times.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Miss Eula Jackson very pleasant
" entertained at. q hay ride to Bey-
her guests. ethe Misses Bess Doug
las and Ada Baugh nap, of PARSONS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

The Rev. iWilliam a. iHaitung. for
merly pastor Of the Heron. nm
Christian church at Pittsburg, was
unanimously elected i3tog the pastor.
ship of the Main Street Christian
church Of Elkins. One of his strong
working points is cork among men
and boys. ~.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

HcnoriHs pr. and Mrs. j. ]. Kauf-
man two popular Elkins people. WHO
recently decided to move % their
former home in Graf ton, u very de-
lightful dance was given last Friday
night By q circle Of their friends and
ASSOCIATES About thirty couplesl wefe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
OBJECT TO EKERN RULING
Stock Fire Insurance Companies
Start Suit to Restrain State
From Revolving Licenses.

Madison-Six of the largest stock
fire insurance companies have just
started a suit before Judge Sanborn
of the United States District court for
the western district of Wisconsin at
Madison to restrain Herman l.. Ekern
commissioner of insurance, from re-
voking the licenses of these companies
for violation of his ruling that the
stock fire corporations must pay the
federal government one-half per cent
premium stamp tax.
The bill alleges the companies have
the right to demand that the insured
shall supply at his own expense the
stamp required by the federal act to
be affixed to the policy, or to collect
the cost from the insured This tax
amounts to about $4,000 per year for
Wisconsin, which the stock corpora
tions were prevented from shifting to
the policyholders by the ruling of Com
missioner Ekern
This is the first suit begun, and is
intended to secure definite decision
on the question by bringing the mat
ter before the Supreme court of the
Unitea States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
MAGISTRATE COULDN'T SEE IT.
Mikes Splendid Excuse Failed to
Touch Hard-Hearted Occupant
OF the Bench.

1t was not the first time, by long
way, that Mike Mulhogan had stood in
that particular police court IS the CHIEF
actor in the play-call it tragedy or
comedy, as you think fit.
But 1t was not merely custom that
had robbed the court of its terrors on
this occasion. The reason for his happy
smile lay in the fact that he had q
real downright, cast-iron defense.
He was charged with having been
found on the occupied premises to
which he had no moral or legal right
of entrance. Yet, when the charge
was read out, he smiled even more
happily, if that be possible, than ever.
mot guilty. your worship!" he ex'
claimed, with conviction.
But" answered the magistrate,
there seems to be no doubt that you
were found on these premises. What
is your defense?"
addressed the magistrate confiden~
TALLY.
IT'S like this, your worship" he said
amiably. 1T was two o'clock of a
fine autumn morning, clear moon, not
a slop in sight, and the dining roors
window wide open-and mighty fine
dining room 1t was, too! Why. your
worship. supposin' you had been pass
ing there. blow me If you wouldn's
have got inside yourself!"
little later poor Mikes smile had
vanished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
EXPRESS TAXES
LESS THIS YEAR
WISCONSIN TAX COMMISSION
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
OF LEVIES.
PULLMAN COMPANY'S MORE
Property of Only Sleeping Car Com
pany Operating in State Shows
Increase in Valuation
and Taxation.

Madison-The Wisconsin tax COM
mission announces the assessment
and taxes levied on express and sleep
ing car companies in the state for
1914.
The assessment of express compa-
MES is 1871, 900 as against $SO7,50O
last year. The taxes of express COM
panies for 1914 are s10,835.61 as
against $9,554.69 last year.
The property of the Pullman COM
pany, the only sleeping car company
operating in Wisconsin, is assessed
at $2,20O,000, as against $4,000
last year. The taxes of the Pullman
company are fixed at $30,522.88, as
against $21,298.38 last year
The assessments and taxes of each
of the express companies operating
In Wisconsin for 1914 were as fol-
lows: Adams Express company,
$4,000 assessment, $954.96 taxes;
American Express company, $780,
900 assessment, $4,162.21 taxes;
Northern Express company, 100000
assessment, s1,24S.66 taxes; United
States Express company, $751; 900 as
sessment, $291.35 taxes; Wells Far
go Express com. any, 100000 as
sessment, $4,162.21 taxes; Western
Express company, $4,000, s416.22
taxes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH
KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acie
Which Clogs the Kidneys and
Irritates the Bladder.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
In the kidney region, severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver.
acid stomach, sleeplesshess and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel en- ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and Is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com.
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while il is only trouble.-Adv.