davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24

DESIGNING and Dressmaking-Miss
Clara Schubert. Phone 223. 17-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24
uOUST TONG
Ill Metropolitan Amass~s"t' v
HOUSTON
OPE RA HOUSE

"THE BIRTH OF A MIiOS
NOVEMBER .t.25
Seats now ON sale nj the OPEN hO'"
Phone 13l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24

MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur r. Wilson. 14-tf
wANTED-Nurse maid for two chill
dren, hours 3 to 6; references re-
Quired. Phone 268M 23-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Home care in sickness. Rates rea-
sonable. Phone 27S NJ. 2i-6t'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

roads) is to be done by the states.
subject to the approval OF the United
States secretary of agriculture, and
future federal aid will be withheld
from states which fail to maintain
properly the roads constructed with
such assistance" The states with
highway departments will be first to
share in the appropriations made by
Congress. and with this incentive to
the practical consideration OF the sub
ject 1t is taken for granted that in .
short time there will be highway
departments in all the states. With
community of effort and interest in
this great work between the general
government and the states, and COM
petent direction and hard service the
time will come, speedily. when the
public roads of the country wilLbe a
credit to the country and there will
be at all seasons well-constructed
highways for the business OF the
people.
In his proclamation, or preface. as
1t is called, President Harrison says:
Cali who believe in getting dollar's
worth of goods for every dollar In
vested in construction or maintenance
OF highways are invited to join the
(American Highway association and
thus bear witness in an active and
positive way to their cooperation IN
work OF great economical and social
value"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
To Develop the Country Along
Every Imaginable Line of
Legitimate Betterment.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Fair-
fax Harrison. president OF the South
ern railway. is president also of the
American Highway Association. He
is deeply interested in the success
and prosperity of both. because,
though In no sense related In man.
agement, both are working in their
separate ways for the public benefit.
The Southern railway system has a
total mileage OF 7.022 miles and
reaches every important commercial
and industrial point in the Southern
states. Under the policy adopted by
Mr.. Harrison's predecessors, the
Southern system has conducted for
five years an active campaign look
Ing to the development OF the terri
tory reached by its lines. Through
Its land and Industrial department
1t has attracted thousands of in
dustrious people to establish their
homes in the South and by means of
Its good roads, trains and expert
mental work 1t has demonstrated the
great value Of improved highways to
farmers and merchants and manu-
facturers. The Atlantic Coast line
and the Seaboard have also done in
valuable work of the same sort, SO
that the South is no longer an undis-
covered country but is yearly attract.
ing steadily increasing attention from
investors and homeseekers.
The American Highway Associa.
ton has been publishing good roads
year book containing a complete
survey OF the good roads movement
the status of the work in all the
states and districts. the laws thai
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
RepresentativeExplains
MoreAbout TanlacHe
Great Labratory's Preparation
(. Being Distributed Through
Farrell's Drug Store in
CIarksburg.

To assist those suffering from
stomach. kidney, liver. catarrhal or
rheumatic troubles back to health,
Mr.. Renfrow, representing Tanlac,
the remarkable preparation of the
great Dayton, Ohio. laboratory. is
present daily at Fayrell's Drug Store,
Just two doors above the Odeon the
alter, and Mr.. Renfrow gladly meets
the public daily and further explains
about this remedy which almost in
n day became famous after 100 per
cent successful test covering several
thousand cases, of record. The emf
nent chemist. Herr Joseph Trimbach,
spent years in perfecting this remedy
which has entirely superseded the
old method Of treating such diseases.
Tanlac was created TO remove the
cause of such ailments. Its success
here and elsewhere proves its worthy
a thorough trial by all.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

such work; an untechnical and prac-
tical explanation of different types
of road improvements, culverts and
brid ges; q statement of the methods
OF maintenance and OF preventing
dust; a digest OF the current speciti-
cations of the highway departments
Of several states where road work is
carried on extensively; an explana-
ton of the principles underlying the
different classes of bonds Issued to
pay for highway improvements, and
finally to supply lists Of manufacture
ers OF machinery and materials for
road work and of societies and clubs
interested in the betterment OF our
highways"
The building of good roads is "a
mans work.. 1t cannot be done
lust so". There must be definite
panning and thorough system and
capable supervision. ITO make the
best use of road funds they should be
spent under the direction of men who
have devoted their lives to the study
and practice OF road building" These
men must be paid adequately for their
services, and these services should
be available for all the counties and
districts through which the roads
under construction run. 1t may not
be practical for single counties to
employ the best engineering ability
in the construction of their roads
but this difficulty can be largely
overcome II the counties will all Join
in the work Of building up the state
highway departments from which
they would be able to obtain such
technical advice as might be required
in the solution of their several dif-
ficult problems in road construction
and maintenance.
There has been for years an insist
emit popular demand for federal i'm
provement Of the public highways on
the ground that such improvement
would render more efficient the de-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
CLARKSBURCPEOPLE
PRAISE TANLAC
Many Already Relieved Praise
Splendid New Remedy
Which Mrs. Cornell
Endorses.
Tells How One Bottle Helped
Her Back to Health.

II want to praise Tanlac because
Suffered from kidney and nervous
trouble and could not sleep wink
at nights until began taking It. My
back ached me something awful and
l was SO restless nights I simply
could not get to steep right. I felt
weak. torn and wore down and was
hardly able to keep up, that Is a fact,
but now since taking this new medi-
cine SO many of my friends are rec
ommending am not troubled in the
least with my back and 1t gives ME
no trouble at all. My nerves arc
right back and normal again and l
sleep fine nights now. I'm stronger
too. these days and feel better In ev-
eryway. so can not help but Join the
many others who are praislng Tan
lac. 1t quickly convinced me OF its
remarkable merits as only took one
bottle and feel absolutely safe in
recommending 1t to my most init
mate friends" Signed, Mrs. Mallie
Cornell. aga End St., Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Some one among the many friends
of Mrs. Cornell recommended Tanlac
to her. Thousands likewise endorsed
Tanlac and. anyone troubled with
stomach, kidney or liver may very
wisely procure a trial 81 bottle OF
Tanlac at Farrell's Drug Store today,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
DON'T BE THIN.

Tonoline Is not. as some believe, n
patented drug. but is a scientific COM
bination of number of the most eff
fective and powerful nesh-building
elements known to science. 1t is ao-
solutely harmless, yet wonderfully
effective and n single tablet eaten
with each meal often has the effect
OF increasing the weight OF thin
man or woman from 3 to 6 pounds a
week. Tonoline is sold by druggists
everywhere.
Il have been thin for years and
began to think 1t was natural for me
70 be that way. Finally | read about
the remarkable process brought
about by use of Tonoline Tablets sc
l decided to try it myself. Well
when / look at myself in the mirror
now. think 1t Is somebody else.
have put on just forty pounds during
the last forty days, and never felt
stronger"
Positive Proofs
That Tonoline Tablets Actually Make
Thin People Fat
Twenty POunls Gain
] cannot praise Tonoline Tablets
new person. When began the treat
ment weighed lis pounds and now
weigh 1875 pounds, gain OF 20
pounds. How is that for Tonoline
Tablets?
George A. Clifford.
Getting Along Fine
Send another box of Tonoline Tab
lets. l am getting along fine. Gained
five pounds.
Mrs. w. Page.
For sale by wells-Haymaker Com
pany.-Advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
DEEP COLD
WORRIED HIM
Well Known CIarksburg Man
Says Taniac is a Splendid
Remedy and Tells
About 1t.
HURLEY SNYDER PRAISES
REMARKABLE NEW REMEDY

II had a deep seated cold which
lodged in my chest and worried me
good deal. 1 was nervous all tho
time and had lost my appetite. /
didn't care for food, and I assure you
I was much worried about my condi-
ton. kept worrying along feeling
badly about all the time until one
day friend recommended Tanlac to
me and since taking two bottles my
nerves have been restored to normal
l am glad to say and remarkable to
relate my appetite is good. cold in
my chest and cough has gone and 1
am feeling better in every way. Hav-
ing been relieved Of all my troubles,
I'm glad to endorse and recommend
Tanlac and have many times thanked
my friend for recommending Tanlac
to me-" Signed, H. A. Snider. 419
East Pike street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Hurley Snider is known by everybody
here in Clarksnurg, and has host
Of friends. Hurley's brother states
the results from Tanlac are SO ap-
parent in his brothers case he will
begin taking Tanlac too. as he has
been feeling badly Of late.
Tanlac asks for nothing more than
a thorough trial. That Is all 1t ex-
pected you to give it. In that thor
ough trial thousands upon thousands
have found relief. A trial bottle
may be secured ut Farrell's drug
store, two doors above the odeon the
alter, and at this store the Tanlac
representative, Mr.. Renfrow. will be
found willing at all times to explain
more about the new medicine.
NoTE:-Thousands in this vicin-
ity already familiar with Tanlac's re-
markable powers praise 1t for stom.
ach, kidney and liver ailments and
no one has cause to doubt its eff
flclency any longer. The price at
Farrell's is 81 per bottle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
GOOD RURAL ROADS
HELP RAILROADS

have been passed touching the work,
the methods of construction, the
types of road best adapted to differ
ent traffic, the engineering problems
with which the builders must deal
and how to solve them, the intimate
relation of improved highways to in
dividual and community interests,
questions Of cost Of construction and
cost of maintenance, SO that the good
roads year book has come to be a
trustworthy compendium Of all that
relates to this great question. Tho
year book for 1916 Is no win press
and will shortly be ready for distrlbu-
tlon. The preface for this volume
has been written by Mr.. Harrison in
which he sets forth the purpose of
the American Highway Association
the Intelligent and effective use of
the large funds actually available"
for road building.
Millions to be Spent,
During the year 1916 1t Is not un-
likely that about $500. 200, 900 will be
spent on highways and highway
bridges in the United States, or about
as much as one third the cost of the
federal government for the fiscal year
1854. The average citizen who
is asked to vote for the issue of high
way bonds and who pays road taxes.
as we'll as the expert. has the right to
know how the money is expended
and that 1t shall be expended for road
building and road maintenance so as
to obtain. the largest economical re-
suits. That such results NAV he
reached the American Highway AS
ISOLATION has entered upon a cam.
paign Of education. by bringing to.
gether in its books "a general ont
line Of the methods in use in the ar.
ferent states Of conducting road inn.
Proyements and Of raising fihds fos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

livery OF the mails on rural routes,
would contribute directly to the par
Gel post service, and would i'm
mensely improve the conditions Of
country life. Many bills have been
introduced in Congress from time to
time looking to the attainment OF these
objects, and at the present session Of
that body bill has been passed by
the House by an overwhelming ma
jority making provision for the aid
desired. This bill has gone to the
Senate for consideration. With
modification 1t has been favorably re-
ported to that body and will doubt
less be passed at the present or the
next session Of Congress. Both bills
provide for substantial federal aid
to the states which have efficient
highway departments and which
under the direction OF such depart
ments will expend on the post roads
an amount equal to the amount pro-
yided by the federal government,
Federal Aid Supervised.
The proposed legislation conditions
the extension OF federal aid to the
states for road construction and
maintenance and imposes severe but
entirely wholesome restrictions upon
the methods by which federal aid
can be made available to the states.
II the states are furnished with we'll
organized and competent highway de-
partments, and will conform to the
requirements eff the law, and cooper
ate with the secretary OF agriculture
In carrying out the methods for the
conduct Of the work which he shall
prescribe. they will share in the dis
tribution Of the funds appropriated
by Congress for this work. There is
to be no free distribution of these
funds. The states must put up as
much as they take down. The gov
eminent at Warrington will play NO
fayorites. 1.-The construction LOT the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

In certain articles l contributed
through the Wheeler syndicate to the
outlook, the Independent and Every
body's in October, November and De-
cember, 1914. which were embodied in
the book l wrote entitled America
and the World War;" published ON
January 1, 1915, gave my views of
'our duty as regards Belgium. Germany
ana Mexico, and of our duty to pre-
pare ourselves against possible assault
from without.
what 1 thus said, was said at the
very time and about the vital needs of
the time and because some one had to
say the things essential to American
honor which the administration dared
not say-still less to act upon. This
was eighteen months ago. On page
ESQ OF the volume in question ]. spoke
as follow: :.
- facing aNa11,cult am ritical A.
uation. any administration is entitled
to free hand until 1t has had time
to develop the action which II con-
siders appropriate. for often there is
In the great war l refrained from
critcizlng and to the limit of my con-
science supported his attitude both as
regards Belgium and as regards tho
war In general, up to the very last
moment when felt that could do so
and yet not be untrue to the country.
Il accepted the repeated public as.
surances from Washington that tho
special plans he was carrying out jus.
titled the people in as the saying then
went, trusting the president" and
standing behind the president" the
assurances that after careful examina-,
ton Of our duties under The Hague
convention and other treaties this ma.
ton had no responsibility TO Belgium
nor to the rest Of the world, nor te
ourselves in the matter; and that the
president was doing with efficiency, In
ways inadvlsablc to make public al
the moment, everything necessary IN
Che way of preparation. and from the
standpoint of our own national inter.
ests. and from the standpoint OF inter.
national right and honor.
1t was not until the personal in
quiries / made into the condition of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
SUPPOSE YOU WERE A CAVE MAN
AND FIGHTING TO RETAIN THE
DOMINANT PLACE IN THE TRIBE!
Big Problem That Faces Every Man, Woman and Child Who
Hopes to Make the Most Out of Life and Enjoy
Either Work or Pleasure.
PERSONAL EFFICIENCY KEY NOTE, NOT LUCK OR CLUBS
You Must Be Stronger, More
Agile and Mentally Alert
Than the offers.

Suppose that your ancestors had
but a few years ago climbed down
from the trees and stopped frisking
about on all fours-Suppose you had
Just discovered the use of club
whereby with very little increased
effort you could hit many times
harder than your adversary with his
fists. Then suppose that some man
came along and showed you boom
erang, sling-shot or bow and arrow
and demonstrated how you might
strike fatal blow without endanger-
ing yourself from the club Of your
opponents-Then suppose that by
virtue Of your provinces you held a
dominant place among men until
still again competition became so
keen you were forced to look around
for more power and suppose now
that the fellow who told you before,
came and said: You must be strong
or. more agile, and mentally alert.
you must keep and encourage ma
ture to the limit to Withstand mod
ern methods Of living and the strains
and overworking. overeating prac-
tees Of men. And then suppose he
told you how, wouldn't you follow
his advice?
Science and great discoveries
point the way to greater personal
efficiency and at the great Dayton
Ohio, laboratory Herr Joseph Trim
bach, the eminent chemist studied,
worked and experimental for years
that the human system might be
relieved of disease of the stomach,
kidney and liver.
A corps of experts worked with
him and after years Of research and
labor the great chemist announced
Tanlac which he created to remove
the cause of ailments Of this kind.
He vouched for 1t and thousands Of
tests and thousands of statements
from people here in this city and in
nearby towns, prove how we'll he sue
ceeded. People all along have known
that the symptoms Of disorders Of
the stomach. kidney and liver, in
cluded indigestion, pains in pit of
stomach. constipation. gas, bloated
feeling, bleching. headaches, nervous
ness, loss of weight, appetite. and
sleep. They knew why pains occur
red in back and side. They knew tho
many other symptoms and many
medicines have long been known
which will deaden or temporarily re-
lieve pain, nervousness, constipation,
etc., but to remove the cause and re-
store nature to normal so that ma
ture may perfectly perform her
functions was the stumbling block,
the great obstacle in the way and now
that man has the opportunity of
becoming efficient, and with perfect
health, clear head and strength per-
form his duties. none should fail to
procure bottle Of this great labor
atory's remedy, Tanlac. and accept
the advice of thousands who urge
thorough trial. Get a bottle today
or ask for the Tanlac representative
at Farrell's drug store. two doors
above the odeon theatre, Clarksburg.
A dull, tired. worn-out. tagged and
debilitated condition is no condition
for any man or woman to be in who
hopes to make the most out Of life
and enjoy either work or pleasure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
THE POLICY OF DRIFT AND DANGER
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT, In Metropolitan Magazine


and property of our own citizens on
the high seas, In foreign countries
and within our own limits.
8. Our failure to do our duty in
Mexico.
4. Our failure 10 do our duty in
Belgium.
AS regards preparedness-alth
three years have elapsed since Mr..
Wilson became president; although
twenty months have elapsed since the
cataclysla OF the world war showed
the infinite folly and wickedness Of
not making ready and being ready 10
protect ourselyes-not one thing has
yet been done.
The president, after all this time,
still entrusts the war. and navy depart
ments to amiable gentlemen who
know nothing whatever OF either the
army or navy, who take no interest
whatever in their real efficiency: and
neither he nor they have given the
slightest sign that they appreciate the
terrible gravity of the international
situation which, thanks largely to our
own suppineness, has been permitted
70 develop with such ominous rapidly
during the last two years.
We are no stronger by a gun or a
man than we were at the outbreak of
me great war. Relatively to the rest
OF the world our navy has gone rap
idiy ana steadily back during these
last three years. and our army like
wise. In Congress the welfare OF the
army has been entrusted to Mr.. Hay.
VINO ID proDaply' OF al inc men In both
,,o ', .ne most lhteiilgent' Jealous
amu pe 10, s,'.uns opposenl Oh tne eiilcien,
~ w, VI .ae army, ana opstructor OF all
M, lot aaeIuate ha'ionai deiense.
AZ IL .''un ,r, i,ls coralaiiy packed
g. ~. ..as' he uiiis lntroauceu INTO
So"s. eea' IL enuc'eu mo INV, VIII III
~ siape v. way nee. tne s'tuation'
from 'ne stanapoint OF adequate pre-
m pul esless Vi auequate preparation ior
lhe uuly Oh national defense. ana the
perlorl THY, OF international DUTY
,ney VIII ieave the situation so little
clianseu az 10 ne practically OF no
consequence
When there is urgent and immediate
need for bridge across river. 1t is
just as futile to build a bridge one
TENN OF the way over us not 10 build
at all.
we, as nation. have como terribly
short during the last year or two in
me performance of our duty. do
not wish to excuse us as people. But
Dy iar the heaviest burden OF respon-
sibility rests upon the titular and of
nclai ieauer OF the nation.
Twenty months after the great war
began, although we have had such
ample warning. and ample opportu-
nifty to prepare. this nation, the
wealthiest in the world. with 100000
900 people. has met the utmost diff
ticulty in scraping together 1000 or
5000 soldiers TO 80 to Mexico. while
1t Is announced from Washington that
sending these 1000 or 5000 men has
exposed to danger the rest OF the bor-
der. President Wilson himself says
that he has mot troops enough to pro-
tect the border from bandits" Our few
aeroplanes, when tried, broke down
and failed Just as had previously been
the case with our submarines. This
Is not the fault of the officers of the
army and navy Of the United States
no finer men exist. 1t is the fault Of
President Wilson and his supporters
In Congress. and 1t Is a punishment
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
CEAiENT RLouKs

Lime. plaster. cement. sand, serve,
pipe. etc. Prices right quality and
service, our specially. Both phonea
q. NJ WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

Spain has been practiclng irriga.
ton for more than century. its first
canal having been begun in 1914.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
If Troubled With Stomach; Kidney Or
Liver, Get Tanlac Here in Clarks-
burg, FarreN's Drug Store
(Two Doors Above Odeon Theatre)
Tanlac is sold in the following nearby TOW

1.-TWO Doors Above Odeon Theatre)
Tanlac sold in the following nearby towns:
Brown W. G. Bennett & Son
Farmont. W. Va .Wm n: crane Drug Co.
Morgantown, Va. McVlckers Drug Store
Grafton, w. Va. Red Cross Pharmacy
Newburg, W. Va. W. NJ Dent q Co.
Rowlesburp W. ya..................... Adams Moore
Salem, Salem Drug Co.
w. Va Talbotts Pharmacy
Buckhannon. W. Va e. u foung
Phlipp. W. Va. Lacy T. Ford
Weaver. w. Va A. w. Minaom
w.
Junior w. Va a. w. Wlnuom
Beington, Grant Graham
W. Va. Buxton Landsreet Co.
Elkns w. Va r. s. johnston Drug Co.
Terra Alta W. Va ........... Ringers Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

To Edward Stems and all others con-
cerned:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned will on the 3rd day of Janu-
airy, 1917, at ten o'clock q. m, at the
office of the undersigned at the north
east corner of Twelfth and North "E''
streets in the city of Richmond, Wayne
County. Indiana, offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, certain buggy delivered
by the said Edward Stems to the I'M
dersigned for the purpose of being re-
paired and painted, to reimburse the
undersigned for the fair and reason
able charges for said repairs and
painting.
SEIDEL BUGGY CO.
Dated December 8, 1915. 1888