davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos.
trils and End Head. Colds.

You feel fine in q few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache; no
hawking. snuffling, mucous dis
charges or dryness; nc struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want q
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream in your nostrils, let it
penetrate through every passage Of
the head; soothe and heal the swool-
len, inaamed mucous membrane, and
relief comes instantly,
1t is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-15
Finding a sensible cigarette is
just plain, common sense


All you have to do is
to look for three points.
Take any cigarette you
know. Then ask your
self
Is its taste just what
you like best?
Isitcomtortable toyour
throat and tongue free
from bite or hot1ess2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-15
NOTICE.
EHE CENTRAL DISTRICT TELEPHONE
COMPANY,

THE CENTRAL DISTRICT TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that The Cen
trail District Telephone Company, corpor.
ption organized and doing Duslness under
The laws Of the State .: Pennsylvania.
has filed with the City Clerk OF
Harrisburg, d municipal corporation in
the County Of Harrison, In the State OF
West Virginia, Application for the grant
Ing by the Council Of said City to the said
The Central District Telephone Company,
franchise for the construction, main
tenance and operation of Its posts, cables,
wires and all other necessary overhead
nppartus, on, over and along, and Its con-
duits, ducts, mains, pipes, cables, wires,
iuanholes, terminal and distributing poles
aud all other necessary underground ap-
pliances, on, in, under and through the
streets, alleys and highways Of the said
city for period Of fifty (50) years. With
such application has been presented u
draft OF an ordinance which contains a
number Of conditions, privileges and re-
ouirements which may be fully seen upon
Inc inspection thereof. The first publlcn-
tlon Of this notice is made on the Fourth
day Of February IN the year 1916, aud Mt
ID early O date az practical after the Fourth
day Of March, In the year 1915, at which
lime this notice will have been published
for thirty (so) days. the matter VIII be
brought before the said Souncii Tor the
granting Of the said franchise.
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-15

a campaign, whereas today, with
trench warfare and the definite
means Of celebrating defensive ac-
ton, failure to succeed in adopting
new plans Of offensive and possibly
putting new leaders to the test would
not necessarily spell disaster"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-15

would be necessary t:lat members Of
the government personally surveyed
the troops in action, as Carnot, min
lister Of war, and Saint-Just did In
1894.
II might seem that experiment
with new leaders entails greater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-15
A Sensible Cigarette

risk today than in former times,
when armies we're counted by thous-
ands instead Of by millions, but Prof.
Aulard is inclined to the contrary.
"a pitched battle, lost or won a
hundred years ago." said he, could
and generally did, decide the fate Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15

healthy and vigorous, il put them in
the best condition to make good gains
from their grain feed.
1t pays to feed grain on pasture. for
pasture alone will do little more than
keep up pigs weight. A light to
medium grain ration is usually most
profitable. About two or three pounds
of grain a day is a good ration for
shoats weighing eighty to one hundred
pounds. If you have scales, weigh
your pigs occasionally and feed about
three pounds Of grain daily for each
100 pounds live weight of hogs.
Good rations for summer feeding are
easily obtained. On clover, alfalfa or
rape pasture, feed corn and a little
skim milk. On blue grass or timothy
pasture feed three pounds of skim
milk to each two pounds of corn
More milk would do no harm. If
skim milk is not at hand, it will pay
to feed Oil meal or fankage with the
corn, where blue grass or timothy pas
ture is used about one part tankage
to eleven parts corn or one part OH
meal to seven parts corn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15

universal, you will hear the baying of the hounds
and the cheering Of the mounted hunters as they
pursue the crafty fox through fields and woods on
a Christmas morning.
The Christmas dinner is or less formal
function and it is likely that the family and the
guests will be in place when the blessing is asked
by the host. Even the alurements Of the hunt will
not make the men overlook the time-honored Gus
tom of being in place when the stuffed gobbler is
served.
The Country Dance
In the evening all join in the old-tirne country
dance The very name suggests quadriIles, Ian
GERS, two-steps, watzes and even, perhaps, the
schottish. These delightful recreations, still OBJ
served come from the mother country and have
hourished in east Virginia for three centuries.
Nothing is more joyous than Christmas dance
on a Virginia plantation, where observance of the
season is inherited, where the servants are ne
groes the fiddlers are negroes and thoroughly IA
miliar with the dear old dance music SO fondly re-
membered by those of ante bellum days. Invita-
tons have brought out the countryside, whose
social position deserves the courtesy. The "great
house, is decorated with all the evergreens of the
season. Bright fires are burning and the servants
are on hand to wait on the ''Wite foxes"
The night is starry one, and rime of frost
has settled over the landscape Outside there is
rumble of vehicles over the slightly frozen road
leading to the house. buggies, carriages perhaps a
four-mule wagon, with its gay crowd Of young
people, the black jehu guiding his team and COM
ing in rapid trot. There may be two au-
tomobiles.
The big front door is thrown open, blaze of
genial light welcomes the incoming guests, who
shake hands with the host and hostess standing
within the portals. Upstairs go the "gyrls to the
ladies ROOM" while the gentlemen go to the room
assigned them All is hustle and happy prepara-
ton for the coming dance
Nine o'clock chimes from the timepiece the
parlor mantel. The lively bevy of maidens are
trooping down the broad stairs. What visions of
loneliness are these highbred Virginia girls land
they charge the very atmosphere with coquetry.
Young gentlemen offer hurried requests for the
dance Then the real revelry begins with the
fiddler's call of "Choose yo' pahdnahs TO- de fus'
quaddrill."
turkey in the Straw"
There is a graceful sweep of skirts across the
well-waxed floor a clasp of hands as the couples
fall in place. The scrapng Of violns to the tune
of "Turkey in the Straw and the head fiddler
calls "fohwud fo." One dance follows another
with short intermsson, until supper is announced
at II o'clock Then the musicians play march
for the couples as they make their way to the
big dining room.
Around the heightened mahogany table is
spread a feast fit for the gods Cold turkey tur-
key salad picked oysters cold ham, celery
olives beaten biscuit thin wafers fruits cake and
black coffee At 1:30 dancing is resumed. There
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15

have been quip and jest around the hospitable
board. Love affairs begun, and harmless Jealousy
can be easily discerned. The "lancers is the next
figure couple steals off after the set is over, a
secluded lounge in the hall offers opportunity for
the sweet nothings" or maybe true love called
forth by the propitious time and place.
The negro servants stand around the hall door
and watch with fascinated gaze the many couples
as they go through the dances. Happiness fairly
CLEANS on their dark faces.
The night is waning, already the ROSTERS have
crowed for 'three o'clock" From now on until "de
brek er day. the dancing keeps up, and when the
first red streak appears the horizon the volins
play "Home, Sweet Home It seems that the fid-
oilers fairly excel themselves as they draw their
bows for this the last waltz. The dancers swing
to the steady rhythm of the music. The music
ceases. The dance is over and one more old-time
Virginia Christmas gathering is memory. The host
and hostess speed the parting guests, and pres
emily the "great house, is quiet
The Customs Inherited
The customs inherited from English ancestors
will never be forgotten in this section of "Ole
Virginny, where the plantation owner was very
king, where the smaller farmers had their own
peculiar pleasures, and where even the negroes
following the example of "de wife fokes') have
always made merry in the Yuletide season, fol-
lowing the ti1ne-honored customs which have ex-
listed so long that like the common law, "the mem
DRY of man runneth not to the contrary
Changes have taken place in this favored sec
tion many Of the Oldest families have sold their
ancestral homes and moved to the cities. The
numerous well-knoW,n estates have passed into the
hands of wealthy persons from the North and
West but in spite of changes, the spirit of Christ
mas anmates the natives of all classes and is
caught by the strangers within the gates" for
the Northern and Western folks that have settled
and made their homes with US in nearly every
case enter into the social life of the communities
IN ESfah +hovr 9urnp sea-
son join hands with the natives-all in humor for
the week of frolicking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
EIsHERMEN SAVED MOOSE.

A bull moose was seen lately. pursued by bear,
close to the town of Pinedae in the state of
Wyoming Two men, fishing in Fayette lake early
one morning, were greatly astonished to see him
emerge from the timber at high rate of speed
and rush toward the water. A few seconds later
however, they were able to grasp the reason for
this singular conduct, large black bear came
into view at the same spot, but on beholding the
men he at once took fright and made into the
woods After splashing round in the lake for
some time the moose came out, blew the water
from his nostrils and stood only few yards away
from the fishermen, eying them serenely. He was
of unusual size and had magnificent set of
horns He skirted the shore of the lake at a leis-
urely gait for about a mile and then darted into
the woods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
PRODUCTIVE PERIOD OF EVE
Does Her Best at From Three to Six
Years of Age-keepA Her While
Teeth Remain Good.

The most productive period Of the
average ewes life is from three to
six years of age. AS general propo-
sition, keep the eve as long as the
teeth remain good and she is produc-
ing lambs regularly.
OF course, if sheep are kept continue
ously on the same pasture, they are
liable to stomach-worm infection, but
such infection more often proves seri-
Gus in the case of young lambs than
with older sheep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
Live Stock.

chicago, Dec. IL
CATTLE-G to choice steers. $10.750
i. so: yearlings. good to choice. So 50011. Is:
fair to good steers. SS.00010.35; range
steers, 81. 50@S.5 SO: stockers and feeders,
Sc 50074 good to choice heifers $1,000
BITS. fair to good cows, $5.5017. 25: butcher
bulls, $6O0G17.15; Gamers. $8.00G4.65; cut
tiers. a. 5005.30; bologna bulls. $57506.75
good to prime calves $11 50012.25; heavy
calves, s9.00011.00.
HOGS-Prme light butchers, s9.6o010. 10:
fair to fancy light, s9.50010.f5: medium
weight butchers. 2oo030o lbs, So. 5000 80:
prime heavy butchers 24Q04G0 lbs. 5000
TO- 80: heavy mixed packing. $9.3G0G9. IS;
rough heavy packing mixed. $9.0009.40;
pigs. fair to good. $7.25GS.50; stays, s10.250
1915
SLEEPY earrings. $1O.25a11.5O; fair to
cholee 80 1880 es+rn ~ 959
1925: feeding lambs, $11.00@11.75; native
lambs, $12 5001325
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
Peterboro-An explosion and fire dt

Peterboro- explosion and fire de.
stroyed the Quaker Oats buildings
here with an estimated loss of eis
lives and injuries to ten other persons,
all employees, and with property dam.
ages amounting to about $1,000,000.
London-The foreign Office stated
that the British government was con-
sulting with Great Britain's allies in
an effort to reach a radical solution of
the Greek problem.
New York-New York merchants re-
port the heaviest Christmas trade on
record, both in number of customers
and the average sale per customer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
BROOD MARE AND HER COLT
Youngster Should Be Kept in Dark
ened Stall During Day-AIIow 1t
to SucE<Ie Often.

IF the mare is worked, keep the colt
In cool, dark stall during the day.
For the first few weeks after foaling
bring the mare to the barn and allow
the colt to suckle.
Do this in the middle of the fore
noon and in the middle Of the after
noon, as well as at morning, noon and
night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS HOGS
Pasture Furnishes Necessary Exercise
in Gathering Succulent Feed
Feed Some Grain.

"Corn for fat and pasture for pork, p
said farmer He meant, says r. @.
Ashby. assistant animal husbandman
IN charge Of swine, University farm,
st. Paul, that the pasture furnished
exercise in gathering the green, sue
culent feed, and by keeping the hogs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
Buffalo. Dec. II
cATTI,E-Market active and steady.

CATTLE-Marke active and steady.
HOGs-Market active; heavy. $1,000
10 60: mixed. $10.S5@1O.4O: workers.. $1025@
TO- 40; light york So 2509. IS: pigs. 1925;
roughs, $9.25@9.35; stays, $7.0O0S25
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Active lambs,
s8oo01s IS; yearlings, s70o011.75 wethers.
So 25@9. 50; ewes. &4.5O@9.OO; mixed sheep.
e. COOS 25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
NosE-BAG SUPPORT is HANDY
Horse Is Enabled to Eat From Bottom
of the Bag Without Bracing on
the Sidewalk.

The interesting features OF this de-
vice are the brace that runs to the low
er part of the names, and the flexible
support attached to the top of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15

names. The invention is intended to
enable the horse to eat from the bot
tom Of the bag without being compelled
to brace it against the sidewalk or
other solid object.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
zo-@o@7oE
! mi AR K E L S !;
Milwaukee, Dec. 19, 1916.
.oE==:

milwaukee, dec. Los 1910.
Butter-Creamery extra, &c prints,
CSC; frsts, 35036c; seconds, 32@34c:
process, 32033c; dairy, fancy, 36c.
Cheese American. full cream, new.
made twins, 24c; daisies, 241a @25c;
Young Americans, 247a025c; long
honrs, 241a@25c; limburger, fancy, !
lbs, 24@2415c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as te
quality, 33@36c; dirties, 26028c;
checks and cracks, 24@26c.
Live Poultry Fowls, general run,
13@131ac; ROSTERS, old 1Oc; fancy
springers, 141sc.
Wheat-No. / northern, 1.76@1.50;
No 2 northern, 168@176; No. 3 nor,
them, 1.35@165; No. hard. $40
thern, 1.35@165; No. hard. 1.76@
lit.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 92@92Ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 53@53Ac; stand
ard. 53@53Ac; No. white, 53@537a.
Barley No. 8, 1.15@I21: No. 4, LOS
OILS; rejected, 1.01.
Rye-No. 2, 1.43@1.44.
Hay-Choice timothy, 16.00@16.25:
No. timothy, 15.0oQ15.5O; No. 2 tim
othy, 13.O0@14.O0; rye straw, 5000
$50.
Home grown or Michigan
out of store, 100; Minnesota, Ohios.
1.5Q@1,55.
Hogs Prime, heavy butchers, lilo
@10.25; fair to prime light. 9.4O@9.60;
pigs, 7.5O08.4O.
Cattle-steers, 6.75@1O.5O; feeders
5.0006.5O; cows, 4.35@625; heifers,
4.50@7.50; calves, 11.50@12.00.
Minneapolis, Dec. Is, 1916.
Wheat No. / hard, 1.83@1.S7; No.
/ northern, 1.80@1.83; No. 2 northern,
1.75@1.81.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 86@S7c.
Oats 8 white, 1.49@1.49A.
Rye. 40@1.41.
Flax 2.83@2.8S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-15
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands
in wood, $3.50 per bbl.: hard spring wheat
patents, IS per cent grade, in jute, $3.50;
straight, in export bags, $40; first clears.
$3.50 in jute; second tclears, $6.00@6.25; low
grades. SIS 5065. 80; fancy soft winter wheat
patents. in jute, $50; standard soft win
ter wheat, patents. $50 in jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $3.50 in jute;
standard hard winter wheat patents, $500
in jute: first clears, $7.20@7.40 in jute; sec
ond clears in jute, $6G0Q6.25; pure white
rEe flour, $I1b in jute; pure dark rye.
1920 in jute. E
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy,
SIG. 50@17. so: No. l timothy. $150o016O0; No.
2 timothy. $14.O0015.0O No. 3 red top and
grassy mixed timothy, $12.50G1350: light
clover, mixed, $15.0001600; heavy clover,
mixed, $13 00014.00; threshed timothy, $500
@10OO; alfalfa, choice. $19.O0@2O.00; alfalfa
No. /. $170001S.O0; alfalfa No 2. $4,000
1900
BUTTER Creamery, extras, &c; extra
firsts. 351k036c; firsts 34@35c; seconds, 31@
32c; packing stock, 2SG281sc: ladies'. SO031c;
process, 3212c.
EGGs-Firsts, &c; ordinary flrsts. $50
S6c: miscellaneous lots. cases included. 81
@37c; cases returned. 319361kc; extras. AZ
@43c: checks, 25@27c; dirties. 27@29c; re-
frigerators, April f1rsts. 301s031c; extras.
311h@31Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys zoe; fowls,
1S@17c: spring chickens, 1Sc: ROSTERS 13c;
ducks 13@171bc, geese. 12@17c
DRESSED Turkeys, 2S029c:
fowls, 16@17c; springs 1775@187ac; ROSTERS.
131h014c; ducks, 14@1811c: geese, 14017c.
POTATOES - Minnesota and Dakota.
Ohios, ST. 3O@1.60 per bu.; Minnesota and
Dakota. white, $14O01.6O; Wisconsin and
Michigan. white, s1.4001 40
New York, Dec r.
FLOUR-Market barely steady: spring
patents. $91009 81: winter patents. $500
$50; winter straights, $825@8.5O.
WHEAT-spot irregular; No. ] durum,
So 0914: No. 2 hard, $1,000; No. northern
Duluth, s2.O1A; No / northern Manitoba.
5000 I. Q. b. New York.
CORN-spot easy; No. yellow. SLOT c.
/. t. New York ten day shipment.
OATS-spot easy; standard, 5S1z@59c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
MARRIED THIRTY
YEARS. SURPRISE

Oliver z. Wood and Miss Louesa
Belle Cunningham were married in
Barahoo by Rev. M. Benson thirty
gears ago Friday. Of course Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood knew that February the
eighteenth, was their wedding ami
versary, but great was their surprise
Friday afternoon when old friends and
neighbors remembered it also and came
trooping into their home with congratu-
lations upon their lips and baskets of
dainties upon their arms. No less sur
prised was their only son, Rollo g.
Wood assistant chief clerk in the {. &
N. w superintendent office, when he
came home to supper. The afternoon
was delightfully."- spent in visiting and in
listening to solos by noted musicians
given through the Victrola. A bounti-
full wedding supper was served, COM
plete even to the brides cake. The
pleasure of the day was enhanced by
the expected presence of Mrs. A. w.
Isaacson, OF Madison a sister of Mrs.
Wood The guests left little gift
as a reminder of the happy occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
East Lime RIDGE

Miss Delma Farber went to Reeds
bnrg Monday where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. VIM. Rotzoll was caller at the
Albert Rotzoll home Sunday.
The following we're entertained at
the Herb. L. Smith home Sunday: Mrs.
VIM. Baublet and brother, John
Seldom, Ironton; Roy and Bernie Hahn
stock. Mr. and Mrs. Seldom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tyler and their two child
rem and Miss Hazel Baublet all from
Wheelerburg, and Frank Blacksmith,
Noah Warren and Vera Borl and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Borland and son and
sister.
Mrs. Rudolph Radloff and daughter
aud son spent Saturday afternoon al
the VIM. RotxoA home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
PREVENT RELApSES OF GRIP

This is the time of year when those
who have had the form of influenza
known as "the grip are suffering from
the condition in which the disease in
variably leaves its victims.
Grip leaves the blood thin and this
anemia which follows grip is very stub
born one in resisting treatment. Unjust
be corrected however beforea any cure can
be considered permanent. AS long as
the blood remains thin there will con-
tinue the relapses with which most suf-
ferers from grip are familiar. Warmth
and quiet alone give comfort and these
not for long at time. Sleep is restless
and does not refresh the nerves which
are always at high tension.
The best way to correct this after effect
of the grip is to build up the blood and
there is no better blood builder than DIR.
Williams Pink Pills.
AS soon as the revitalized blood courses
through the system you are aware of its
soothing influence. Gradually the color
returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and
digestion improve anG you are on the
road to health.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price so cents per box; six boxes
$3.50 by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for
free booklet, Building Up the Blood"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
DurWardS Glen

Graves Brothers are getting out logs
for the saw mill, they. intend to build
a fine big hog house in the spring.
Robert Manke of Arlington, has been
over the big wet, visiting his sister,
Miss Lydia. and other friends.
Caledonia Missionary society, will
meet with Mrs. Archie Shanks, Sat
urday 26.
WilliamiSteele of Lodi, came on a
visit of day or more with relatives
and friends, first visiting Mrs. Agnes
Steele who IS on the sick list.
Misses Lydia Manke, Gladys Nc
Leish andl,Robert Manke, visited the
Glen Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Dittberner is on a
visit with relatives at Madison.
An enjoyable affair was held at the
homeIof Mr.. and MRS. Frank Dusbeck
Sr. Friday evening. Miss Mary Dus-
beck was home for the occasion.
The sick of our neighborhood are on
the gain. some have recovered the
children to school and their parents
preparing for spring work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
LOretO

John McKune and sister, Alice,
OF Spring Green are guests at the home
of their uncle, M. Fleming.
Mrs. Tom Ferguson had the misfor-
tune to fall and dislocate her shoulder
one day last week.
Miss Helen Dryer returned home
Saturday from Willow Lake. South Da-
kota, where she spent the last three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. &. Dawse.
Mike Walsh and wife entertained the
members of st. Patrick's parish at a
tea party Tuesday afternoon and good
time is reported.
The following young people attended
the Old Settlers dance at Reedsburg
Friday evening. Messrs. Frank and
Philip Dryer, Ed Fleming. John Nc
Kune, Lawrence Oederich, Misses
Hazel and Helen Dryer, Monica Nc
Carville Alice McKune and Eva Flem-
nQ