davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

We offer our residence proper.
ty in the southeast part of city for
sale for next ten days.
Good dwelling with 8 rooms,
good barn, large lot, and all in
good condition.
46-2t j. F. Smith,
Over Mo. State Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mclaughlin
and children left Sunday night for
their home in Rugby, Colo, after
visiting a short while with John
Tanning and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02
Constipation the Father Of Man..

OF the numerous ills that oro..
humanity a large share star, ~,
constipation. Keep your bowels ro."
lar and they may be avoided. Wbos /
laxative is needed take Chamhaa
lain's Tablets. They not only nov
the bowels but improve the anna,,,s
and strengthen the digestion nv
tainable everywhere. w.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

sure the retention in rural districts of
an efficient and contented population.
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON,.
Hon. A. r. Lever, Chairman,
Committee on Agriculture,
House of Representatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gon and -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goff and N.yr
Munsell spent Sunday at Naaa"r e
park visiting DR.. and Mrs. Beanma4'
of Burton, Kansas. onl
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Mrs. ID. l.. Adams and baby left
for Greeley Sturday night where
they will join Mr.. Adams, who has
located there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Geo. Widman and nephew,
Karl Hansen. and Mrs. c. Cyle re-
turned to Monte Vista Wednesday
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Homer Henry purchased new
model Ford car from the Monte vista
Motor Car Co this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
children, who have been visiting +.
Kolander and wife, left Sunday for
their home in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02
Remarkable Record Set Forth
in Letter by the President
on Signing Bill.
NEW LAWS; NEW OUTLOOK
Farm Loan Act, Federal Reserve Bank,
Provisions for Warehouse and Mar
ketine Facilities Are Part Of Pro-
gram Executed by Democrats.

No administration has ever done so
much to advance the agriculture in
terests OF the United States as that Of
President Wilson. The record is set
forth chiefly and effectively in a let
ter written by the President to Con-
gressman A. f. Lever, Chairman Of
the Committee on Agriculture of the
House Of Representatives, as follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington.
August II, 1916.
Ny dear Mr. Lever:
II has given me much satisfaction
to approve today the bill making ap-
propriations for the Department of
Agriculture for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1917 and for other purposes,
because the bill not only makes very
generous provision for the improve
ment OF farm production in the ma
tion and for investigations and demon
strations in the field of the marketing
of farm crops and of the organization
of rural life, but also contains three
well conceived measures designed to
improve market practices and the stor-
age and financing of staple crops. AS
the passage of this bill marks the
practical completion of an important
part Of the program for the better
ment of rural life which was mapped
out ut the beginning of the adninistra-
ton, 1 feel that l cannot let the oc-
casion pass without conveying to you
and your associates in both houses
my appreciation of the service rem
dered to the nation in strengthening
Its great agricultural foundations.
The record legislative as well as
administrative, is remarkable one.
1t speaks for Itself and needs only to
be set forth.
l. Appreciation of the Importance
OF agriculture has been shown through |
greatly and intelligently increased ap-
propriations for Its support.
2. Particular pains have been taken |
to foster production by every promising
means, and careful thought has been
given especially to the matter of in
creasing the meat supply of the nation, |
3. Greatly increased provision has |
been made, through the enactment of |
the Cooperative Agricultural Exten-
sion Act, for conveying agricultural
information to farmers and for induc- |
ing them to apply It. This piece of
legislation Is one of the most signti-
cant and far reaching measures for
the education of adults ever adopted
by any government 1t provides for
cooperation between the States and
the Federal Government This Is n
highly important and significant prin-
ciple. When the Act is in full opera
tion there will be expended annually
under Its terms, from Federal and
State sources alone, total of over $S,-
100000, in the direct education of the
farmer and this amount Is being and
will be increasingly supplemented by
contributions from local sources. 1t
will permit the placing In each of the
2,S5O rural counties Of the nation two
farm demonstrators and specialists
who will assist the demonstrators In
the more difficult problems confront
jng them.
-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02

Two hundred scenes just they happened
the range interviewer in Il clever background
around II ranch romance
Featuring Art Acord something new i'm the
movies and deeply interesting account OF it's
realism.
film full of life and action. No drunken
bar room buns, or gunmen from Whisky Hill
Hang Town, and may well be cassed, scenic
dramatic educational and moral.
Among the most interesting scenes are: The
wild stampede of the catte the great oil fields OF
California, showing the famous Lakcview gushcr;
the truly remarkable and thrilling views OF the
daredevil cowboys fighting to keep their seats
the backs of wild horses and bucking bulls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17
RID STOMACH Of
CASES, SOURNESS
AND INDIGESTION
"PAPE's pIAPEPsIN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure It
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for fts
speed in giving relief; its harmless.
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made It famous the world
over.
deep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty cent case from any drug store and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head.
ache. dizziness and nausea; eructa,
lions OF acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt.
ness. certainty and ease in overcom.
ing the worst stomach disorders is a
revelation to those who try It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

Of thsse upper teeth had made liz way
through the ROOT o fine ground hogs
mouth, and curying forward, out
through the bone Just behind the nos.
tfil. The two lower teeth had grown
outside Of the upper lip, and had turn.
ed backward, until they formed semi.
circle, nearly two inches long. The
ground hog was fat and healthy, and
had Just completed q full meal, not.
iwthstanding the remarkable handi.
cap. How he managed to gather his
roots, grasses and other food with
such an abnormal equipment, lisa mys.
terry. He evidently solved his food
problem under greater Disadvantages
than the average human.
Attorney General A. A. Lilly is in
the Mt. Hope hospital. at Huntington,
where Friday he underwent an opera
ton for fistula. The operation proved
more serious than had been antiaipa
ted. General Lilly being under the
anaesthetic for an hour and 20 min
utes. It will probably be several
weeks before he will be able to leave
the hospital. Mrs. Lilly is with him,
and will remain for week or more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17
MANNINGTON NEWS
oonIey s. Correspondent ST. Phone %

Griffith and daughter. Delphia, have
gone to the mountains for q weeks
hunting trip.
Mrs f. II. Glover and daughter,
Louise, have returned from a visit
to Wheeling.
Pierce Huey and French Hall, OF
Clarksburg. were visiting with friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Beatty, Miss
Sara Mclaughlin and Philip Pitzer
have returned from motor trip to
Homecoming, Md.
Mrs. Glover. OF Knox, Pa, Ia in town
for a visit with her son Ellis.
Mrs. Bessie Shipman Is able to be
out after several days illness from
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Jesse shrimp, Of Water street
has returned from a visit to Fair.
mont.
James J. Allen is business visitor
in New York.
Next Saturday the Warrington High
school football team will play the
Fairmont High at Fairmont. The 10.
cal boys are confident Of winning
NJ. ]. King has returned from Broom.
field where he was looking after bus.
mess interests.
Z. W. Jones, Of Moundsville, is in
town for a business visit.
E. F. MILAN has returned from Rym.
er where he was visiting with HIS
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dengler have
returned from visit to Baltimore.
Nicholas Powers. a former resident
now located in Fairmont, was calling
on friends here Monday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

Dry Hole
The Marsh Oil company have com.
pleted the drilling Of we'll on the
Snodgrass farm Just east Of this city
TO the lower sands. The Gordon sand
was barren and but small show OF
gas was found in the fifth sand.
Water Safe {.
A report Just received from the
West Virginia university OF Morgan.
town, laboratory at Morgantown, on a
sample Of the city water recently sent
them, pronounces It pure and safe to
use for all domestic purposes.
Want Donations
Persons desiring to donate cloth
Ing, shoes or furniture to the Wo.
mans Suffrage organization will please
send them to the Hays building on
Water street.
PERSONALS
Born Saturday, October 18th, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, a son.
C. Malone, OF Cameron. was trans.
acting business in town Monday.
William Rushford has returned to
his home IN Glover Gap after visit
with friends In town.
A. III. Glover, OF Glover Gap, was
calling on friends here Monday.
~. A. Collins. Of Elkins, Is in town
for q business visit.
4 DR.. Effie Jones delivered an inter
esting talk on suffrage in the High
school auditorium Monday evening.
Ellis T. Burpy, Of Wheeling. is In
town calling on his many friends.
George Erwin and Kenneth Hess
have returned to their home in Fair.
mont after visit with friends in
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Basnett and
laughter. Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. L. N,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17
WORTHINGTON.
At Home for the Winter.

At Home for the Winter.
Elisha Brumage, who has been oper'
ating a bottling works at Moundsville
w. Va, arrived at home on Saturday
and will spend the winter here.
Will Remove to Ohio.
Wesley r. darlington has sold his
property near here and will move to
Akron, Ohio, in the next few days.
OF Duty.
Bradley Berdine rural carrier on
Route No. l, is of duty this week on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

seccunt ef an Injury 20 one q; h q
limbs. x. s. Parrish 4 substitute b
performing the service.
"a, PERSONALS.
Ir1sJudy, OF Monongah, was Q bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Martin left for Clarks-
burg Monday for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. w. B. Robin.
Rev. c. C. Lawson, Of Monongah,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

preached in the II. p. ehuschScn Sun
day morning. .3s
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chas. z. Atha spent
Sunday with friends in Warrington.
C. +. Logsdon. OF Parkersburg, Il
acting as agent at the B. & o. station
while B. H. Skinner is absent on his
vacation. K
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17
Bumstead's WormSyrup

A safe and sure Remedy for worms.
Stood the test for 50 years. II NEVH1
PALS. To children Il 1s an angel a
mercy. PLEAKANT 70 TAKE. no
1ICxH1sS. no PXYBIC N1Bp1D. One
Cists and dealers, or By mail-aSo Q bo4,
Est. o. a. voo1K11s, n ., RAIa., ID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

week Aithpugh Harrison county,
whore sMollie taught and Cammackre-
sided. was o hot bed Of Unionismy
CAmmack used to get home once IN Q
while to see his mother, and It was on
one Of, these occasions that the young
ConIederate slipped into the darkness
In his home to kiss his mother that he
heard for the first time the voice Of
Mollie Fox. It was dark. but he liked
Mollie's voice, and he kissed her. On
Oct. z, 1868. they were married. To
Gay the Cammacks are among the
most prominent families in southern
West Virginia, and have been resi-.
dents OF Huntington since its early
days. Both Col. and Mrs. Cammack
are 73 years old. The occasion Of their
fftieth anniversary was one OF much
prominence and interest. A family
dinner was held and the happy couple
received friends In their home.
Samuel A. Bonnifeld, of Fairbanks.
Alaska. is in Morgantown for q short
visit to his cousins. &c. Smith, H. L.
Swisher. and Mrs. J. C. Vandervort.
Mr.. Bonifield Is a native OF Tucker
county, this state. and has Just paid a
visit to his native health, the first in
SO years. Fifteen or twenty years ago,
Mr.. Bonnifled organized the First Ma.
ttonal Bank Of Fairbanks. Alaska. the
first national bank in the great terri.
tory. His name appears in his own
handwriting on the first currency Is.
sued by that institution.
A young woodchuck. or ground hog.
that had come through the six or eight
months OF his existence, fat and nor.
NAL, though seriously handicapped in
the extraordinary conformation Of his
feeding apparatus was killed by ]. w.
Nef In Co.'S district, Monongalia coun.
ty. on Saturday. Through some freak
Of nature, the upper and lower incis.
ors-the teeth which classify the ami.
NAL with the rodents. had been located
so that they did not meet to form a
grasping or biting surface. The two
upper teeth had grown down. and
turned towards the animals throat.
until each formed complete circle
with an overlapping end to spare. One
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Secrecy say the Wheeling papers is
the slogan OF the engineers who are
working on the railroad projects up
Big Wheeling creek. Officials refuse
10 divulge the facts as to where the
new lines now being surveyed will
run. The Wheeling a. Eastern, Wheel.
ing Coal Road, subsidiary OF the Penn
sylvania, and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroads now have engineers survey
ing IN the creek district. So closely
do the roads run in places that the far
mers living In that section do moi
know which Is which. III venture to
say that not more than four OF five
farmers up Big Wheeling creek can
distinguish between the three lines
are now being surveyed there" declar.
| ed an engineer yesterday, who is con.
nected with the Wheeling & East.
ern. Keen rivalry for first blood
seems to be the motive Of the rail-.
roads in keeping secret the work OF
the engineers. When this new ter.
rttory is opened vast competition
will spring up because OF the fact that
q valuable coal deposit will be opened.
All roads will have their terminus In
Wheeling and the Wheeling G. East.
ern will run to McCann's Ferry, Pa. In
many places the roads are parallel
with the other company's road.
]. E. Woodson has returned to Blue.
field from a trip through Wyoming,
Mcdowell, Logan, Boone and Kama
wha counties in connection with his
position as state deputy game warden.
On his trip he placed Waterman TO
guard the forests against fires at the
Lick Knob station, in Fayette county,
and at Ivory Knob, on the dividing
line Of Wyoming and Raleigh coun.
ties. and put on two patrolmen on the
waters OF Coal River Mountain; one
On Cherry Pond, in Wyoming county,
and one on Armstrong Creek, In Fay.
cite county. Yesterday he put one at
Flat Top who will patrol the adjoining
territory OF Mercer, Wyoming and Mc-
Dowell.
young alligator was discovered to
bo inhabiting the waters of the Green.
bricr near the big dam last Sunday
by some boys who happened to pass
along the spot where the reptile was
enjoying the sunshine, says the West
Virginia News. Only q glimpse was
caught OF 1t as the alligator made for
his hiding place from his interrupted
sun bath. 81 short while the boys had
spread the news Of the Southern visit.
or, and almost In the same spot 1t was
first seen. b. P. Kirby killed the gator.
Its strange appearance in the chilly
waters at this time Of year cannot be
accounted for. but II is a fact that the
reptile was q genuine alligator, how.
ever distant he was from a natural en-.
vironment. 1t measured about 81 inch.
es In length, and MIR. Kirby has the
hide as proof Of the incident.
Because back In the sixties John
Henry Cammack. then aged 20, a sol.
der In the Confederate army, kissed
at first meeting Miss Mollie Eox a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

Full line Of Halloween goods at
Donley Jones store on Railroad street.,
Mannington.-Advt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-17

Because back In the sixties John
Henry Cammack. then aged 20, a sol.
dier in the Confederate army, kissed
at first meeting Miss Mollie Fox,
pretty school teacher. there was a wed.
ding anniversary in Huntington last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-08

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-08
TIMES EDITORIALS

ing from the results of freezing the most form being
crippled feet.
Americans have contributed much the saving of the Serbi
But remains to be done Immediately If it left undone
of the finest of the te nations will perish from the face
of the earth.
There still many to the Serbans But the inn
mediate need of the Serban is not that of its small orphans
France is making them comfortable for the present.
The sole link between them and future their land is
the Serbian of 10000 and few thousand boys be-
tween Is and 8 years of all who left of the 10000 boy
refugees whom the army tried to protect the great Serbian
treat
This army is Salonii. 1t approaches
military activity.
The fate of this army will decide the fate of Serbian.
It's present urgent necessity is ambulance corps.
commission the members of which contribute every item
service and expense that of office rent endeavor
ing to raise the $4,000 required to establish hospital unit for
the Serbian forces.
Frederick Coudert the famous authority international law,
is member of this commission
Persons who formerly contributed the support the Serb
children and others who wish to help people escape desc
ton send checks mail ORDERS drafts bills to this
mission
The address is The Francois Field Hospital Commit
tee of America, II West Threth Street. New York City,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-08

Albert Johnson congressman for Southwest Washington and
candidate for reelection to make his big campaign appeal to
Tacomans tonight S
While The Times cannot its way clear to support Mr.,
Johnson and though it considers him to be merely Irregular
party representative who does not the people, it be-
speaks for him good audience and respectful hearing.
While he is here only wish he would explain certain large
looming spots in his voting record
For instance, why he voted for the 2Ocent mileage grab
Why he voted against free rails and lower sugar.
Why he lodged by merely answering present vote on
the waterpower leasing and emergency currency bills
Why during two sessions he failed to vote the child labor
bill ~
Why he voted for Tammany hall scheme whereby the appro
paton committee to be given the right to fix salaries Of
government officials
Why he voted for the pork barrel river and harbor bill and
against the increasing the tax the incomes of the
rich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-08

timated the household expenses.
This young wife was never SUBJ
mitted to the embarrassment of
asking her husband for money to
pay bills. At the end of each
month they figure out the ex-
penses together. The surplus
after all of the bills are paid is
divided equally between them.
Needless to say they each have
their own bank account, out of
which each contributes so much a
month to what they call a ''house
fund" used for the Improvement
of their home, accident Or unex-
pected illness. Consequently they
each have q personal allowance
and spend 1t without criticism or
enquiry.
would advise you, Betty, to
talk with your finance at once.
Gain his confidence and give him
yours. II you cannot come to a
complete understanding. now, you
never can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-08

If Paula, I'd
a week in tips the first month.
Please don't ask Emma. simply can't do I must
another and Emma
Why not pray? asked Emma sharply answered
her question expect is because
stared at by ginks who minds
thoughts Don't be discouraged kiddo
However, she continued quickly proposition up to
you as it meant money to you and to boss.
Aren't there things money
Emma? -
Darn few, Paula darn few your bread
butter remember
girl friend said o
Don't despair, Emma Remember
the courage on and sptefuy assumed determination
the beauty
of a peacock
Are describing a
an?" l asked a
Both kid, boh brskly for successful
times the
of prey and the charms every wonderful bird
Emma, can't understand with
pessmsic,' said curously.
What's the user she quickly
anywhere After ALL Paula the
reached a modcum
the friendly
nothing exlarang battle be It Of wits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-08
Promote Judge Webster

Judge j. Stanley Websters record the superior court
uss his advancement the state court by
che of this state The judicial career OF Judge Webster Is
one to be admired by lawyers and laymen alike.
The secret of Judge Websters Judicial officer Is
his ability exercise everyday sensehorse you
call tin the Interpretation of the legal problems that
before his court Rich and poor alike receive the
treatment.
From humanitarian viewpoint there no doubt Judge
Websters influence keeny felt in the ounses of the state
supreme court if he should be elected to that office
Judge Webster is plain, common American citizen. While
he has that judicial dignity and judicial temperament such is
required of those whom the trust of interpreting the statutes
imposed nevertheless he is not overbudened with these
requirements that he forgets that he just ordinary human
being
Judge Webster born Kentucky in 1877 He received
his legal training in the University of Michigan At the OF
"a he elected prosecuting attorney of Harrison county, Ken
lucky, and served in that office four years.
Shortly after going to Spokane he became deputy in the
prosecuting attorneys office serving two years. He
pointed to the superior bench in 1909 when fifth udgesp
created for Spokane county.
the ensuing election the remainder of his term he
received 500 votes than both of his opponents combined
election 1912 he elected the primaries receiv
ing about 70 cent of all the votes cast He ahead Of his
nearest opponent by 5000 votes.
Judge Webster this election received votes for
judge than any candidate for office received in
Spokane county.
Judge Webster at present the presiding member of the
court and is serving his eighth year the bench.
When he announced his candidacy for judge of the supreme
court $50 members of the Spokane county bar joined in written
endorsement.
The people of this state will make mistake in sending Judge
Webster the supreme There doubt that he will
make good