davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
4 Great saTate Plant Tor WsShRetof

The democratic congress has sppso-
pyissed twenty million dollars for the
building 81 three great nitrsse plsnss IL
the United States 70 free II hon Ssoth
Anerscs, TIE present source 81 nRFsse
snd teT6heer 'nETsteS e gnsSe exnlo.
saNes shd FERTILIZER sog euy worn cns
lsnsS le he esssegn StsseS, Three
crest nlshSs. esch e coss approximately
sly ard one hsN fnillen dollars, ase so
he huib. Two en- he esss coastsnd
enc Or he veSt eessl EleciriciSy,
the stmesplseee sna limestone ase he
llthsee nslnSinle ssentS fhst eh,es inte
the making a nitrste> by the synthetic
ptnceSs Recsuse the stase q Vest
inSten ofsegS he gteeses, ws,es nowe,
sog the development, a eieousci,y in
The western nsa al he United States,
sn6 eecause a. the t0Tihei reeSeb ihes
i Il Is desirable u snca,e the pan, within
v,o hundred mikes a slse Pacific Cream.
Washington Is alnscst xnse Il Be ae
eide6 on rs the proper tocaison
teg he western pant Senator
eeinaex,es hsS a1seedy saSen The
matter ~ with The chieg En-
gineer 81 the war department an6
recommended priess SaplSS. where ene
hundred thousand Aorse powes can h
Developed. ara sailed attention so sr
insxhag<,aele 6eeesis a limestone a
uncSual netisg, ieca1eG rear EeaVen-
upafth. The rcveas ste sn6 limestone
se>ssis vill n iaee<llga,>6 ey the u-s7
department. TR< nech 9seS eesn Dc
lsnite1y seeded. Ssaasss Peinasxtes
Hsah S3ss "a pcpeHa. jnSoence II <scu,-
is< ssis sno fun Investigation q TIE
esanresy d selecting Washington s.
/ 9Ae nse>s aepsanr7ale paa,e seg tlAe i>sa.
Hor al thss sreas eors1usensa1 activity
Because al RS Acquaintance arc sesoc
ing n tAe ssuate aseean NJ Al ineascc-
asse Aspest - tAss <ssts sad <saaa6 Re
se1nf0ed BE- fhe eessrS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
fasaf {. Ms fa Suprsmg leurt

NJ Ms sesS candidate 8sr tae
iSsesesne ee7eA 81 1919 sed usoelpsa
argvsvSss ii 37Ess 900 ~ofsS He S asair
ia csaa53sse ard sseaase II rs eaainen,
stHsSs w w esessee saf esss NstA
d secuss1es ii rs sssaanssasS 0-e IS,
'ss's ia 70 assa 9sn ne ssc&ss IS -
teeere wsy segss- ssssc Rsr pasee %
80 hseAsS, stsse esass sasa Eager 8.
NsRs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
pwAnAx, .NrTNaeNn s,heAe

Is probably the greatest enneraalst tins
country has ever developed. lie il
not a ststesmsn and lacks Al the eosl
tiles 81 4 diplomat All his domestic
policies have been medihed av con.
greys. n enacted into law AZ he sd.
vised they woold have led 10 domestic
lraeAle, fsls railroad lsoNev has led K
Temporary nesee ha, is check go0 o
trouble Tor The failure. Another case
81 setting and tAiasine 81 the eense.
a0enees Afterwards. As nstions
guide he IS unsafe hecsaSe never Ger
4SSp
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
llnwerSih Information Bureau

University homes ssG oths- rropsTsy
kez sale. rsn; a. exchange. I coming
&c Seattle &c hvs q attend State >fn,-
verSi.s. write Immediately fo secure
something desirable LET Is belr vor
pascs Taur zifl q eov in 6ssiTSess
houss University properly makes olg
aserey a. investors. University 1nfo--
rsatsan Ruresa. SD Coiaszu Building
Seattle -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Reports from the soushesStern par,
81 the state, where Senator poindexer
has been campaigning the pas, week,
are very encouraging he has had BIG
crowds 4, his meetings. A number Of
prominent men IN that section have IN
terested themselves IN his campaign,
This week he vii spend IN the Nssims
snd Walls Ws0s county snd wind 0p
MS campaign in his home city, Spokane,
Monday. Yzis trends have not The
less, douSt Of his nomination. His
lovsl support 81 the best interests o
Ire state, together with his efforts il
making Bremeaon the most important
nsval station on the Pacific coast, and
sesoye The location 81 one 81 the gres,
ninsse plants on the Columhis Tive'
strikes Ire sversee voter OF the wesl
side Il the Stsse rs Of more importance
shsn his hshast. Mr.. poin6exser hiss
been in he senate long enough L
establish = reputation Tor ability. Se
stands in the frons rsnS to5 ability sn6
Yields m influence which new man,
3 mar al less conspicuous sbifts could
hat hone II exert.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
friday September s 1915
s,o.n,s LlnIment for Neuralgia Aches

s,osn,s LInIment for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throb Of neuralgia IS quickly
relieved by sloan's Lininsn'. the uni
,.,.sl remedy Ior pain. Easy % apply;
II quickly peDenzies without rubbing
and soothes the sore muscles Cleaner
and more promptly effective than rnussy
masters or ointment; does Tot rain the
skin or clog The pores- For stih
muscles, chronic rheumatism. gent.
lpmbago. sprzins and st1zins 4 gives
ouick relief. Scans LniDe1t reduces
the pain and inaaDsiioo u inseci BITES.
bruises, bumps and othsr E1lnor i1izres
10 children. Get bottle TO-DAY a yozr
Druggist, 25c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
ADEQUATE NATIONAL
DEFENSE DEMANDED

wEse SsrszRs6 asselsHstS wsfsazzssl
ssHaRsss sSsSssss rras&esssz -
esnsA sar Western szsS Eastern
nasSsS We ssarasrsS fAarszEs
~@ss srS essessgcv n NssA arms
* ese ss-sses4 Z sss9sS q Re
rassn 8sss asir rAs'zs<- sr~zy Is
sna snaaG- we srs snn rr~st
reazf-T ~ ~ssasrs ~ car sss2-
zens wAa s-e Anr4ral n resne-
"a xesnsfssns sss sars e. Ezsss-
TS-v Ss-escs " wshs5s sssy sire
pr~ - ss- A. ~rex sHssss En&z
esar ssgssAas m sAss zaesrsysassS
sse saznraas@5 e. rss ess1 Erss
s7.s ~ass-e sss streess We o.
ast naa1s q sncsssssssszg ~ss1
ssar sTsArssss. ~ viz SIR ssnscs
e~zrsc ssesss &C Asws 81 Ese-
anAee rsalss ferrss VIA 8 rus>
asssaar e. sexr9v Fsss A9na~eS
alssns Ers See6 q ne SE-sT
IL aE~sszvss shkz e. ss@cexns
saAsaaes s. ms sssesases as as~-
sae -Axn1sr x<,r1s ~hsss1 ass-
rassansa.sv FTe7sss aE- hxHss~
su5 rsesasraE snsie azAs- Szs sk-s
ss~vare s. snsy ne rzrasreS ~
ss shsHncs ~ q grave szpsr
ranSy haasva rxTsssx. Esks
stFs-s stfsnaG ne Bss esz3F . -1a
sasshas 3nrr@sss n Sss -arna9r
srgzx hss zh11 ma Frs rssxsz
reserve ss1ssts ~ s&I khsu1s
~ sHHsaAa &s q raas-x Arrrv
sn5 gEssnas uraE~ Ness~s- AZ
shts'gs - r>~rsr ~ EHrns
SHsAee ~ &rcsrskurs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Nthaa& psseionasssr 3H7eadsss q n
t4ssnee esss; vsasss esas snsi ssnssss
we 6tS ks~ eUe resSess 70 s-ssw wihc ws
3assn6 Il szuness 8ar sarss al 1hs 3ra-
posasa, sss7s afscss we ssse sccssia1 70
ssE h. ass csasseaan shss NJ NJ s
Nngham. G. Sesesas. Is suz chHaes I'm
Ssme SSsaassmaars &. 1asfe ERswec-
siaa s. hsz laaz hss q ssncsssiu
eascssiens wess sssilB5 h5nl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

4Sasaes5sz ae sraoae me psssss ass
aaSSse80s chsass. SeisTs sse sssse
mens srp aa6 sse sex pss e3Vsz ase
3raacAsss, css1s5sssS .ss-5ec esrSss -
s1e aeesss sa6 sometimes r. a
Seszsss nc sraaEtz IN sse asssr asesss.
DsAssoo ard a-8nk szs fssass6 Us
aarn aTarS nns e3s@warsz saans acv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

The greenwood tree Of English song
and story IL now said % have been the
holly, which retains It's bright dress the
year round and Is supposed TO have
stoed Robin Hood and other outlaws
In seoi stead when. clan in lincoln
green. they sought its shelter, depend
ing on the law Of protective eolorauon
TO escape the laws Of Nottingham town
and other trouhlesomels indoisltive mu
ntcipalifies,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
IN sSEpaSxpNEss T'rE 40.
MlNgsTsATFoN 4As POL
AeNg6, NOT ITO.

m ere demand tcs reasonable
r~ar@re6Hess ne A6minissgs
sser has scilc~-ea. sca lea Those
whe demanded more adequate
ssreas WERE f7rvk Described ~
ssneS~eas AND exciteS 0ray
sNcat q ~aax ssS q hslf sEe we
were fes6 shst the question a.
rrarsrefneSs vrxs MOI press
ina oras shs1 the ecnnt-y had
bean rtsa~fc-snea. zssseF, under
the pressure OF ceheS leader
ship, fhES sssssree vsss chsngsd
Tase administration Il ~zsx
sid. hms Learned seneshtns
ard X naASe halsfe-d sensssSz
Ser ar lne-esse5 army EwsH
shsn. sNss ssen1srs ~psx roo rrcse
cuted consistently and ere n-es-
sire exe~e5 OF Congress with
r~sress g cSassr AdmIntstrz tfwe
measures spsS nchshlY Has&ent
we Are fczS khsz fNs t@feefs
$evealeS oy exc present Tachll..
rnssaz a-s ave &C TIE ~'zy~tssn
Hat & vrsx eeNass~sT eaoA rla1x
SsA~es& fAss ansia1 sae sSn<tasss
warnings a. reSsnS sears vsssA
fne wAeHs vnerSs ewF@ss &C nxsas
fs-v eezcsssS, sNcasS have seeS
sindss1 ssS reesEsed. -ae &C.
aasnfsfrats@r ssx saat@S SC Sfs-
,sssnr< sss responsibilities A.
psrArsaN. b sx nov seeding SC
Nsees ~assssaas exsrenetes ~ fss
ms~&l psoFr~Es Pa 3 a@s IN.
@ose6 aeer ass ecant-v AZ r.
tssEarNt&rt rswsa sSzasu a<trstks&l
--Trssxa MI S2#esS se@&eA a.
Aase-esnes
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

For Sale-~Steam Boiler with Engine
attached, suitable for saw mill. About
lSsh. y wens,chee Orchard. Bonds
Co, Cashmere, Wash, S6-S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
ADEQUATE FEDERAL WORK
MEAS COMPENSATION
LAWS.

I stand tor adequate Federal
workmen's Compensation laws,
dealing not only with the EN-
paoyAs Of Government, but with
those employees who are engag-
ed In interstate commerce. and
are subject 20 the hazard Of IN
Jury, so that those activities
which are within the sphere OF
tie constitutional authority OF
Congress may be dealt with I'M
der : suitable iaw.-From Mr..
Hughes speech OF acceptance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

For Rent--5.room house near coal
sh0te. Light, and water. Inquire r.
f. SimonS, depot. s6.7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Gin wanted Tor general housework
Man snd wise ana two year old eh7ld.
Apply a, WAeelee,s drug store, $
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

LoSt-Hs,ween town snd the EioTk
place, cover for tool box on Cadillac
car Notify sam DAILY o. Echo. IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

For Ssle-AlEnost nev. Home Com.
tort range. Household necessities,
saddle sn6 disc records. Reasonable.
c. ". Ellinger. S.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
FOR SALE
20 Acres of Fine Land

Lies near Winton. At lseel and good
land. Very reasonable pTice. CAST
OF terms. See \. II. MspaT. Isesven-
worth. Iii
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

For Rent--Famished room for gem
tlemsn, Inquire X, +, Smons, depot.
IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

FOR SAI.E-Two building los IN
coed location. Sox 1e5 Par cssh.
balance or time. Inquire 3, Echo
Office =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Fifty dollars down. balance as rent,
BUYS eoe6 : zeorn house furnished
complete. On Benton 81. !, 7, Hanger,
owner sAo New York ok. Seattle.
$3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

FOR Ss1sE-vive-room house, a
NOS new: los SGxzsS with fruii trees.
berry bushes. etc. Three min. walk
from Scheo. house. Par cash ant
terms. Inquire a, Echo office. =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

sr wruapsss s. TINS Soae eiFrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

That the employing interests OF the
state realize more and more the vaiue
;ofEthe provisions Of the worKmen > >
law to themselves as
well to their employees Is proven ce ~ = :
the fact, itawass said at the . oInc.es 81
the commission, according 70 tne
charleston Post, that there are more
;thans'1 90 more subscribers. to the tnna
now than there we're this time last
wear. The commission has srecelYeu
many letters from concerns deelaE1ns
that the workings of thef workm1'eslI .t!5
law are very satisfactory to them ana nc
to their men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
BRITISH TURNED DOWN FokkER
AS TOO GREAT RISK.

LONDON, England, Feb. A-The
inventor OF the Fokker monoplane,
from whom 1t takes its name, is a
Dutchman, about 90 or "a years Of age,
who has lived in Germany many years
and was one OF the first aviators in
Germany. n,
About 1911or 1912 he built weird
looking uncapsizable monoplane which
flew quite we'll long before scientists
OF other countries put their theories
into practice and had produced the
"lnherently stable" biplanes OF which
so much. has been heard in this coun;
try.
There was at the time some ques;
tim o fthese early Fokker monoplanes
being imported by the British flying
service. but the construction was con-
sidered SO bad the inspecting officers
did not dare ask pilots to risk their
lives in them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

seems to me the patriotic thing to do
is to sit quietly by and let It go on.
There is time enough left to see what
may more clearly be seen later on,
and to take any action that later de-
velopments may appear to warrant. "
From the foregoing. as~well as from
reports OF talks had by Col. Beall with
local friends, it remains for the indt-
yidual members OF the party to SAP
whether he may give Senator Chiffon
a run for the nomination for senator.
What he may do about 1t depends en-
tirely upon what the trend of party
sentiment is in the weeks to"come
before May 6, which is the last day
to qualify for the June statewide prf-
mary. yIi f
| A party OF down.state Republican
leaders. from along the line Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad, brought
the information to the city a day or
so ago, that State Senator Wells
Goodykoontz would almost certainly
be candidate for one OF the nominal
tions for judge of the State Supreme
Court They said that he would
doubtless aspire to the place now held
by Judge Mason, who was appointed
to take Judge Robinson's seat until
an election were held, 1t being under
stood very generally that Judge Ma
son Is not to be a candidate. The
visiting delegation declared that the
party In their section would be
strongly behind Senator 3Goodykoontz
should he become candidate for the
bench, and any past differences he
may have had with party leaders IN
his region by reason of his stand on
certain measures before the Legisla-
ture, would be wiped on the slate, as
everybody in their locality epub-
lican. leaders, at Ieast---ecognized the
Senator's fitness for position on the
bench. They spoke very. mighty OF
the Mingo county legislators ability
and experience, his collegiate equip.
ment and high standing as lawyer OF
extensive and important practice,
1t will be recalled that when Judge
Mason, was appointed to the court up
on the resignation of Judge Ira Rob-
inson, Senator Goodykoontz missed
being the governors selection by an
extremely narrow margin--by q few
hours only. If it be gagged by time.
AS matter of historical fact, within
very few hours OF Judge Mason.s
appointment, Senator Good ykoontz's
name was on the governors slate, 1t
Is said, and the name OF Mason was
substituted as a compliment to an
able man and party patriarch to
serve as the capsleaf toe public ca
reer ofs,long and remarkably dlstin-
!guished service. 1t was, by no means
q reflection upon the worth Of the
Mingo county man considered in con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
CHILD'STONlIlE
BECONESgQAIED
DEMONSTRATED
ga as4 f-tFIN EgFs ,, EdJg
WHEN CROSS; EEXERtstd Alsp
SICK GIVE @"cALlE oHNtA
SYRUP o oI =

Children love this sfrlit laxat ive. =
and nothing else scleanses tho tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will mot stop pleginE
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become sttgh tly ologged With
waste. liver gets $slugglsh stomach
sours, then your little one becomeE
cross, half.sick, feYefishs don't sats
sleep or act naturally breath g bAts
system full Of coli. has soIe throat
stomach.ac che or diarrhoea Listens
Mother! See IL tongue Secuted, then
give teaspoo nfu1s OF California Syr=
up OF Figs" and in q few honrs ~ the
constituted waste: sour pie and stnch,
gested food passes out igtlte systems
and you have sasiswells playfm child
again.
Millions Of mothers give aitfpfnia
Syrup Of Figs. because ~ Is perfectly
harmless; children love u, and * Iey-
err fails to act on the lstomaeh. hxer
and bowels. 49,, ,s5-s.3s
Ask your druggist for q scent bot
tie OF California Syrup Of ltgs,
which has full directionsg for babienf
children of all ages and for Crown
ups plainly printed on TIE sbpttle. Be
ware OF counterfe fts sold here. Get
the genuine, made by Galtkotnia Fig
Syrup Company Refuse any other
kind with contempt;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

| LONDON, England, Feb. ga
what's to prevent the parliament
buildings, Buckingham palace, and the
bank OF England being blown to
smithereens by a German in Fox
ker monoplane?
Nothing at also half London be,
I1ieves.
many's latest aerial demon-a 125.
mfle.an-hour mechanical wasp invent
ed by an obscure Dutch lieutenant
SO half the people in the metropolis
are saying.
True, the Fokkers in service cannot
go far from home because they carry
little fuel; but this latest and most
amazing development of aerouautics
is capable Of boundless improvement,
those who are warning England
against its latest peril point out.
The latest planes can veer and tack
and almost turn somersaults in the
air; their great speed, 1875 miles an
hour, places them beyond pursuit by
any OF the British Warplanes which
are at least Is miles an hour slower;
and the novel gun arrangement In
some OF them simplifles the business
OF attacking; for the aviator steers
his machine and aims his bullets at
one and the same time.
The machine gun is stationary; the
bullets are fired straight ahead, be-
tween the revolving blades Of the pro-
peller: all the operator has TO do Is
select his enemy, aim his machine ut
It, and pull the trigger. Il
Two or three different types Of en-
sines are used in Fokkers. Some have
Mercedes engines, but the majority
use Ueberursel rotaries-a German
COPY OF the gnome engine. The aver
age is 10 to 100 horsepower, but the
two Fokkers taht have caused the
most destruction in France, those
driven by Immelmann and Boelke, are
equipped with giant 100 horsepower
motors.
The favorite method OF attack is Tor
the Fokker to get up high-about
5000 feet-and hang around TILL one
OF the allies machines appears in
sight below. Then, II OF the hxed-
gun type, the Fokker stands on its
head and dives straight for Its victim
looking on stream OF pullets as SUN
as 1t gets within range.
BY making the descent ever so
slightly spiral the straight stream OF
bullets becomes a cone of fire with
its apex atrthe gun and with the vic
tim inside, so that whichever way the
lower machine tries to escape 1t must
pass through that cone. =
This high.dive, If tried on the par
lament buildings from great alti-
tude, would riddle them from one cor
ner to the other, and leave little
chance OF escape, and a feet Of them
could practically level the city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

Observation-Disclosures WANTED
Tramp-KInd sir. will you please
help me in my; extremity"
I What's your trouble;
badness, or ,corns ?''-Boston Trans;
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Mtners Must Not Strike.

CHARLESTON, w, Va, Feb. "a
Thomas Haggerty, dean Of the inter
national executive board OF the United
Mine workers, declared here before
leaving for New York to take part in
a conference with anthrocite operators
that no coal strikes will be recognized
in West Virginia at this tine by the
organization. He said that q strike at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
BITS OF
ST TIE NEWS


This week lssue Of the Weston
Independ efit contains the following: B
81. Armstrong sIgtt q nocturnal
Companion, captured a monstrpus rae:
coon afters d clft ous battle The dogs
50 hot pursued The Jon that she was
Obliged 10 take refuge IN a very small
batsaSyery tall hickory. When the coon
reached the top Of the tree, being very
large the tree swayed almost to the
ground, n but BY this time he had re-
traced his steps letting the tree assume
a$more uprigh form, but then, finding
himself too near the ground. had to re;
trace his steps again. And so the
process continued until the coon was
sshskena from the tree.EHe was killed
after flashing the two dogs "fearfully,
and Swapping one Of the ears on Arm
strong'Bfeath boots. The coon weigh
slower 40 pounds" ~ .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Footing the 9siII.

Mr. Newman had Just recovered
from IAN operation and was talking to
afr1end.
aThe surgeon" he remarked, said
he'd have me on my feet again In
three weeks"
swell, he did IT didn't he?" asked
the friend sesss
aae die, 4. ind eed, !" 2responded MT.
Newman, II Had to sell my motor
caT5 % pay his bill Christian Regis:
ter. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
CANT. FIND DANDRUEF-

Every bit of dandruff disappears ar
ter one or two applications Of Dande--
inc rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get q .25-cent bottle
of DanderIherat any drug store and
save yourshair: After few npplica-
tions you can't find particle of dan
drufF or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never, Itch u sT,95.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

slttt Recent T1Ver uIsa0kSAS n@S.Sa $500 -:
the owners of the steamer Joe rtow;
Ter to abandon the tour TO the annual an 1s,sal
Mardi Gras fete at New orleans; tne
Bowler was scheduled to leave 9ark-
ersburg Saturday. Captain 3. y rope
Zone OF the owners, said that many; pas
ssengers were afraid to makestneS1our
ney on account OF the four disasters
sbetween Parkersburg and Asnian9'
Kentucky, two OF which were 1aIal:
ON this account their reserVatll391I .Is
aboard the Fowler were cancelleaS-ls :
isiFeported that the Homer Smith aR lIl
the st. James will make the trip Win
small passenger lists. : .Tney nope,
Eliowever, to make up for. the delic4L
sbetween Huntington and Cincinnati
mother and her daughter who
doesn't look to be- over IS year s@eF were
ARRESTED as they got on the flt !t
ssSariff and prohibition officers, who
contained 50''pints, Of, whiskey. ~ The
aTfps were not labelled. This Us the
irst3 case in the history. OF the fost
law IN West Virginia that mother
and daughter have been arrested Tor
an alleged liquor law violation. The
officers say they have had the woman
and daughter under suspicion Tor some
time and have every reason to beteVe
that they have both been selling Wnls'
Ekeyltn Clarksburg or have been carry
ing 1t in for others who are bootleg:
ginF the liquor. The woman and
daughter when locked up at the county
Jail refused to give their names.45.st
4 t.. y
lit is stated that the oil we'll drill
after reaching 1900 feet has for some
1iflaccountabler reason been hung up On
the banks Of Rich creek and the drill.
Fers have not worked any for some
days, al Though they yet remain In the
neighborhood, says the Princeton cor:
respond OF the Bluefeld Telegraph
Assthe contract for the test we'll call.
for depth OF. 3, 100 feet and work has
stopped 400 feet. short of that depth,
With no explanation given out as ito
the reason, the .neighborhood Is left
foiworry over the many conjccturss
asSto&wty work has ceased. But the
naople over there are SO firmly con.
WINGED sttat.theresis, oil on Rich creek,
and the promoters know 1t, that they
are refusing to sell their LANDS at
INV price and declare that the stop
ping of the drilling Is for the purpose
OF driving down the price Of options
on land not yet opttoned to the, oil
company. Just what, II anything, the
promoters have up their sleeves. they
are mot giving out to- a curious public,
although that same public is virtual.
lyEdying to know. 4