davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14

'nS 10" uaSS III DlaCkSOurg,
attending the finals of the V.
L. l., where her brother, John
Allen, is attending school.
Miss Mabel Willis left last
Thursday for Lynchburg ~ here
she will spend few weeks Wis.
iting friends.
Miss Emma Duncan, of Jones
vile, spent II few days in the
Gap last week with her sister.
Mrs. w. y. Baker enroute
to Radford to attend the Sum
mer Normal six weeks. Her
niece Miss Thelma Baker, of
the Gap accompanied her.
Misses Edna Catron and Yer.
gle Bounds left Saturday for
Radford, where they will attend
the Summer Normal there six
weeks.
Leland Mcconnell, of Gate
City, spent Saturday and sun
day in town visiting his sister,
Mrs. J B Wampler. He played
short stop for Big Stone Gap
Saturday and put up Il great
fielding game.
FOR RENT. Groom apart-
montand bath, electric lights,
steam heat aud Janitor service.
TOURAlNE BUILDING.
| \ l..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
When You Buy Furniture

you take big risk unless you the reputation of the
house with which you dealing High grade furniture looks
good and lasts Much OF the cheap furniture looks Just as
good but does not the necessary durability Know
your house before you buy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14
We Sell 1t For

the parlor, the bed room, the
dining room, the kitchen, the
porch, the lawn, FOR very
place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14

|. DR.. &. @. Honeycutt came
over Saturday from Big Stone
Gap toInttend Shoemaker com
mencement. Gate City Herald.
Miss Mabel Harder spent last
week with friends ut Big Stone
Gap. Lee County Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-14

The first aid boys here will
begin training this week for
the contest, which will come
oil July 4, at Big Stone Gap
Roaring Fork, Wise Virginian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-27
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Gases in Bennington
and Vicinity.

and Vicinity.
This Bennington mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means week after week. year after
year, our neighbors are telling similar
good news.
James p. Toomey, South and Elm
SITS, Bennington says: II have never
had any serious case of kidney trouble,
but for some time | was bothered by
dull pains across my back. My work
aggravated the trouble. had seen
Doan's Kidney Pills so highly recon.
mended by Bennington citizens that |
sent to Coles Drug Store and got a
box, They helped me from the start
and soon drove. the pains from my
back and made me feel better and
stronger"
AFTER A LAPSE OF FIVE YEARS
Mr. Toomey said 1T is a pleasure
for me TO once again endorse Doans
Kidney Pills. They did me so mach
good that kidney trouble and / are
now strangers. f4r,
Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-rset
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Nh
Toomey has twice puhliclXIeeommendt
ed. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-27
HoosIcK

Leland Rudd is i'll with measles,
Mrs. Walter Lohnes is on the sick
list
Miss Sarah Crandall is slowly con.
yalescnG
Miss Julia Armstrong is confined to
the house by Illness
Mrs. Knowlton is seriously i'll. DR..
Shaw attends.
Master George Albert Hawks has
been confined to the house with the
humps.
Harley Moseley, who has been very
i'll with scarlet fever and measles, is
much improved
Miss Catherine Sullivan spent Fri.
day and Saturday with relatives in
North Adams
John Murphy OF Albany was a Sun.
day guest Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cloke.
Mrs. Irving Prebble and daughter
Agnes, and son, Andrew, were over
Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Jay
Spencer at Petersburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-27
Tried Various Kidney
Remedies But Only One
Proved Reliable

u is with great pleasure that ! write
these lines OF praise for your wonder.
full kidney and bladder remedy. | had
kidney trouble 80 bad became very
much alarmed ! had tried various
kidney remedies heard OF but without
relief. | was about discouraged Of
ever being helped, when, one day
picked up a book containing test-
monials OF people who had been helped
and cured of their Kidney trouble by
the use of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
so decided to try it and know owe
my present good health to the wonder
full curative power of Swamp-Root.
sincerely hope my words win be the
means OF restoring many other suffer
ers Of kidney and bladder troubles to
good health
Very truly yours,
b. ]. Fenstermaker,
149l Roycroft Ave, Lakewood, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this
18th day of October, 1915, b. J. Fen
stermaker who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. j. Klot2bach,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Or. kllmer & Co.,
Blnehamton, N. ",
Provo What SWamp.Root VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. for sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
information telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing be sure
and mention the Bennington Evening
Banner. Regular iifty.cent aud one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-27
hearty welcome Bennlngton cam al

hearty welcome Bennington can al
ways give.
Send your orders to Estes market
tonight for an early delivery Friday.
Adv.
Telephone 2OS or 2O4 for your yege-
tables. fruit, butter, eggs, cheese, and
sea food Adv
The usual mid week prayer meeting
OF the Methodist church will be held
this evening, conducted by the pastor,
subject Fellowship" Special music
will be provided by Frank Center.
Prayer is the Christians vital breath,
The Christians native air, His watch
word at the gates of death; He enters
heaven by prayer o Thou by whom
we come to God, The Life, The Truth,
the Way; The path OF prayer thyself
hath tried Lord. teach US how to pray,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-27
General nousecIeaninq

We have formed partnership In genera
cleaning work, housekeeping, Office cleaning,
rug and CARPET cleaning, furnaces, cellars ar d
anything in that line Drop US post card
care Adams Hardware Co, or leave word by
phone.
HARRT M. EDDERT0N.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Ernest Hogue and wife motored to
Siskiyou Sunday in their new Ford.
P. c. Jordan, wife and daughter
are spending several weeks at New
port.
Hub Poor, who is working on the
dam construction over at Copco,
spent Sunday in Ashland.
The office of DR.. F. H. Johnson,
dentist, will be closed during vaca-
tion period until September 1. 23-4t
Phillip Rose and wife of River
side, Cal, are spending a vacation
visit with friends and relatives in the
city.
F. B. Pitt is here from Salt Lake
with his wife and daughter for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. James Mat
tingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moller and Mrs. E. G..
Roberts made business trip to ASH
land the first of the week from the
401 orchard
For Little Wizard Washing Tao
lets phone 81, c. l.. Loomis, Boule-
ward store. Delivery Tuesday and
Friday. 23-2t"
Miss Thelma Daughtery returned
to her home at Roseburg Tuesday
after a several days visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs. C. B. Wolf and two children
returned Sunday from two months
stay with Mrs. VOLTS mother and
brothers at Seattle.
Mrs. E. G. Roberts returned home
Tuesday after a few days visit with
her son, E. G. Roberts. of the 4O1
orchards northwest of Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. McClaren, ac-
companied by Misses Tillie Anderson
and Ethel Simpson, leave today for
an outing trip to Crater Lake.
Five or six of the local boys have
gone to Fall Creek to work on the
repairing of the line between thers
and Ashland now being done by the
California Oregon Power Company.
The last issue of Leslie's Weekly
under the illustrated news section
published a picture of Darral Cannon
winning the first prize at the Ashland
roundup, with a brief resume of the
roundup.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Policy & Elhart. Druggists.

L. S, Bennett of Hood River, now
part owner of the Hood River News,
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Ben
nett was formerly one of the proprie-
tors of the Tidings previous to its
present management.
After using Shoe Fly, animals gain
flesh and milk. For sale by Emil
Peil. 21-tf
Blonde" Sayles, trouble shooter
for the California-Ore Power
Company, and Dutch" Parker are
spending their vacation at Johnson's
Prairie. Ollie Easterling is in charge
OF the works during their absence.
George H. Hines is visiting Ash
land and stopping at the Hotel Aus
tin. Mr.. Hines is gathering data in
regards to old stage stations and in
cidents relative to pioneer days of
southern Oregon in the interests of
the Oregon Historical Society.
Picking and packing the Bartlett
pears is now on full swing, one Med
ford company receiving 5,047 boxes
of pears in one day from the orch
ards, which is record. Forty-eight
packers are employed by the Rogue
River Fruit and Produce Association.
Orres cleans clothes. Phone GA. 1t
Rev. Howell Isaac, formerly a mu-
sic teacher and director of Ashland,
but who moved to Los Angeles last
year, was injured seriously in that
city on August 2 when he was struck
by an automobile while riding bicy-
Gle. He suffered a fractured skull.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Butler and Mr.. !
and Mrs. Carl Loveland returned
Wednesday from Crater Lake in the
lul mel Cdl' lHSg IcpOll d pSlltCI
trip without even a hint of trouble.
The roads are proclaimed to be fine.
Carl says. "The lake is the greatest
thing | ever saw"
10. William Myer and wife, accompa
MED by their daughter, Miss Bernice,
and niece, Miss Millie Hodges, of Gold
Hill, started for Sacramento last
Monday in their car, where they will
visit for several days with their son
Cedric and wife.
Judge C. B. Watson of Ashland
contemplates visiting Lassen volcano
with his old friend, Prof. j. s. Diller,
this fall The latter is volcanic eX-
pert for the United States govern
ment geological survey. He has just
completed a months study of Mount
Lassen at close range.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Conner and
daughter Helen returned from San
Francisco Monday evening. Mr.. Con-
ner has been in the Southern Pacific
hospital for the past three months,
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
He is better, but still very weak. Mr..
Conner and family will leave soon for
a lower altitude.
G.. A. Curley arrived in Ashland
Sunday for a ten days visit with his
Drother-in-law, F. M. Lynch, and
nother-in-law, Mrs. Wright, He has
been a machinist at Nina, New, since
leaving Ashland. He still owns
lome in Ashland and his little son
s still here, which proves that he
till has a warm spot in his heart for
'ur city beautiful.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Ashland
Lodge

Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, August 10, 1916. Visit
ing brethren are cordially welcome.
Meet at s o'clock sharp.
STUART SAUNDERS, W. NJ.
w. H. DAY, Sec'y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Special Offer Pictorial Review

Five magazines, 75c worth, for 49c.
three past numbers-June, July and A
rent September number and the Oc
Only.10 allotted to us-Come at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20

It was between two and three
o'clock in the afternoon of the day in
which Mirapolis went placer mad
when word came to the reclamation
service headquarters that the power
was cut off and that there were no
longer men enough at the mixers and
on the forms to keep the work going
If the power should come on again.
Handley, the new fourth assistant.
brought the news. dropping heavily in
to chair and showing his hat to the
back Of his head to mop his scanned
and sun-browned face.
why the devil didn't you fellows
turn out!" he demanded savegely Of
Leshington, Arson and Grislow. who
were lounging in the Office and very
pointedly waiting for the lightning to
strike. "Gassman and I have done
everything but commit cold-blooded
murder to hold the men on the Job.
Where's the boss!"
Nobody knew, and Grislow. at least,
was visibly disturbed at the question.
It was Arson who seemed to have the
latest information about Brouillard.
"He came In about eleven O'Clock.
rummaged for minute or two in that
drawer you've sc: your foot OF, Grizzy.
and then went out again. Anybody
seen him since?"
There was silence to answer the
query, and the photographer righted
his chair abruptly and closed the
opened drawer he had been utilizing
for foot-rest. He had long mem
ory for trifles, and at the mention Of
the drawer q disquieting picture had
flashed itself upon the mental screen.
There were two figures in the picture,
Brouillard and himself, and Brouillard
was tossing the little buckskin sack
Of gold nuggets into the drawer, where
It had lain undisturbed ever since-un-
til now.
Moreover. Grislow's news Of Brouil
lard, IL he had seen At to publish It..
was later than Anson's. At one o'clock,
or thereabout, the chief had come in
to the mapping room for glance At
the letters on his desk. One Of the let.
ters-a note in square envelope-he
had thrust into his pocket before 60
ing out.
1T looks as II the chief had gone
with the crowd" said Leshington when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at it, very
best by washing it with this simple.
Inexpensive shampoo, which cleauses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of all tho
dandruff and dirt and leaves q .cleans
wholesome feeling: Just uso. tea
spoonful Of canthroxrdissolved insa cup
of hot water. afterwards rinsing thor,
oughly with clean water. One dnd0
that the hair dries qdcklysAnd ,Avenl1l.
is unstreaked. bright, soft and sduffy.
so fluffy in fact that'ft looks more
abundant than it is. and % soft thata
ranging 1t beoomea,A pleasure. All
scalp irritation will. disappear andrthe
hair will be brighters than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20

the silence had grown almost portent-
Gus, though that wouldn't be like him.
Has anybody found out yet who
touched of the gold-mounted sky
rocket"
Grislow came out OF his brown study
with start. Levy won't tell who
gave him those nuggets to put In his
window. tried him. All he will say
is that the man who left the sample
ts perfectly reliable and that he do
tated the exact wording Of the placard
that did tie business"
II saw Harlan, OF the Spotlight half
an hour ago. cut In Arson. Hes
plumb raving crazy. like everybody
else, but there Ia something family
resembling method in his madness. He
figures it that we government people
are cut Of JOB permanently: that
with the discovery Of these placers-
OF. rather with tho practically certain
rediscovery of them by tho mob-Mir-
apolis will Jump to the front rank a.
a gold camp, and the reclamation serv-
ice will have to call halt on the Buck
skin project"
Leshington's long. plain-song face
grew wooden. "You say practically
certain The question is: Will they
be rediscovered? Bet any of you .
box of Poodles' Flor de near Havanas
that It's some new kind of a fip-flap
invented by J. Wesley and his boom
ers. What do you say"
Good Lord!" growled Handley.
"They didn't need any new stunts.
They had the world by the ear, as it
was"
That's all right" returned Leshing-
ton: maybe they didn't heard a
thing or two over at Bongras' last
night that set me guessing. There was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

augurated last year to aid dealers and
producers in the economical and efft-
cient distribution and marketing Of
such crops as Strawberries, canta-
loupes, peaches, early onions, etc.
Tariffs and other data are also sup
Piled by the railroads, the cotton ex-
changes and individual firms send
quotations, samples and other in-s
formation; 400 N cold storage plants
report monthly on their holdings Of,
apples 500 millers. grain dealers
chambers Of commerce, etc, furnish
1.-THE bureau Of plant industry with
data in connection with the work Of
grain Standardization, and 1900,
creameries and cheese factories re-
port to the bureau of animal industry.
These, Of course are only few in
stances out of many They serve to
show, however, the ways in which the
department keeps in touch with prac-
teal business conditions and is as
sisted 10y the same men whom it is
working to assist.
Much Aceomp|ished.
In the second class Of co-operators
are the thousands of farmers who,
under the supervision Of department
specialists are working out on their
own farms the methods recommended
by scientific agriculture: the boys and
girls of the pig, poultry, corn and can
ming Clubs who are demonstrating the
neglected possibilities of profit in
these fields; the women who have
adopted for their own benefit and as a
means of instructing their neighbors,
improved methods in housekeeping;
the s0,9+6 members of the farm
bureaus and county associations which
support county agents in the northern
and western states; nearly 10000
leaders in club work for community
welfare, and the state officials who
aid in extension work, in the dis
tribution Of animal serums and vac
cine and in other ways.
This demonstration work is Of the
utmost Importance in the spread of
sound agriculture. It is almost i'm
possible to name the many FORMS in
which it is being carried on, but one
instance of its effect in Alabama Is
illuminating. A few years ago Grim
son clover was an unknown crop In
that state. The department decided
after considerable study that it was
one of the most suitable legumes for
the section and determined to intro
duce it. Ten farmers each in ten
counties agreed to plant one acre as
an experiment. Two years later there
were $500 acres in crimson clover
in Alabama. The object lesson had
it's effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20

TO exploit the new sensation T1sAe X
he suggested, and Arson nodded.
"You can trust Harlan for that
He's got the valley wire subddiso6y
and he 10 waiting for the nrst maA -
como In with the news Of the suEN
thing and the location Of II. WAsa ~
gets tho facts he'll touch OF the 0Po.Y
works. and the world win b inv1ts1A
to take 2 running jump for the noWk
Tonopah." Then. with sudden anxiety:v
Il wish to goodness Brouillard woul0N
turn up and get busy on his Job. tn
something hideous TO be stranded thiop
way In the thick Of . STORM" \,
''It's time somebody was gettinek
busy" snarled Handley. 'Thers asOy
. hundred tons Of fresh concrete iyingt
in the forms, just ~ they were dumped
with no puddlers--to say nothing ~
half % much freeSing to solid ruc1
right now in the mixers and on ther
telphers."
Grislow got up and reached for NJ
coat and hat.
I'm going out to hunt for the boss
he said. and you fellows had better,
do the same. II this II one Of Cort-I
wrights fip-haps. and Brouiliard hap
pened to be in the way. I wouldn't put:
it beyond J. Wesley to work some kind
OF a disappearing racket on tho human
obstacle"
The suggestion was carried out I'm
mediately by the three to whom It was
made. but for Q reason Of his own the
photographer contrtved TO be the last
to leave tho mapping room. When he
found himself alone he returned has
tily to the desk and pulled out tho
drawer of portents, rummaging in It
until he was fully convinced that the
little buckskin bag Of nuggets WAS
gone. Then. instead OF following the
others. he took fieldglass from IT.
case on the wall and went to the south
window to focus 1t upon the Massin-
gale cabin. standing out olear-cut and
distinct in the afternoon sunlight on
it, high. shelflike bench.
x Tho powerful glass brought out two
figures on the cabin porch. woman
and man. The woman was standing
and, the man was sitting ON the step.
Grfslow lowered the glass and slid the
telescoping sun tubes home with =
snap
Good God!" he unused. 'It's unbe-
lievable! He deliberately turns this
thing loose on us down here and then
takes an afternoon OF to 20 and make
love to a girl! He's crazy: IT'S the
seven-year devil he talks about. And
nobody can help him: nobody--unless
Amy can. Lord. Lord"
(To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
Hardin County Plans
A1falfa-Silo-Hog
Cholera Campaign,

Hardin county will be the scene o.
a great campaign among the farmers
next week, when, on June rs, GRAND %
alfalfa, slos and hog cholera will be
discussed. The campaign will be un'
der the direction Of the extension de-
partment of Iowa State College ant
the Hardin County Improvement AS.
ISOLATION The meetings will be il
charge Of M. H. Hoffman. Of the agri-
cultural engineering department; DR.
Robert Jay, Of the United States vet
Urinary service; r. r. Douglas, of the
soils and farm crop department, anc
Ben H. Walker, county agent. The
purpose Of the campaign is to interes
farmers in alfalfa growing, in silt
building and to give practical method.
in the control of hog cholera. The
program for the three days follows: =
Monday, June rs.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
On the farm of F.. B., Cheney, one
mile south and one and one fourth
miles west of Union in section 20.
Beginning a. m.-Silo Construction
Beginning 8 a. m.-Alfalfa Growing
Beginning 10 a. m.-Hog Cholera.
NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP.
On the farm of r. r. Clanpitt, two
and three fourths miles south Of New
Providence, known as the Prim farm
section %.
Beginning $3.50 a. m.-Silo Construc.
ton.
Beginning 1920 a. m.-Alfalfa Grow
ing
Beginning 11:2o a. m.-Hog Cholera
Dinner at New Providence.
GRANT TOWNSHIP.
On the farm Of F. H. Brunemeier
three miles south and three-fourths
mile east Of Hubbard. section Is.
Beginning p. m.-Silo Construction
Beginning 2 D. m-Alfalfa Growing
Beginning p. m.-Hog Cholera.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP.
At Garden City.
Beginning 2:'20 p. m.-Silo Construc.
ton.
Beginning 1920 p. m. Alfalfa Grow
ing.
Beginning APO 2. n.-Heg Cholera
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP.
On the farm Of w. F. Wyckla, \two
miles north and three miles east CT
Radcliffe, southeast one-fourth, section
IA.
Beginning 3:4o p. m.-Silo Construc-
ton.
Beginning 4:4O D. m.-Alfaha Crow
ing
Beginning $50 p. m.-Hog Cholera
Tuesday, June 81.
Upton TOWNSHIP.
On the farm of F. Kuhlman, three
fourths mile north Of Hubbard, section
%.
Beginning a. m.-Alfalfa Growing
Beginning a. m.-Hog Cholera.
Beginning 10 a. m.-Silo Construc-
ton. yIAaa
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
On the farm Of L. II. Broer, one-han
mile north and two miles west OF Lawn
Hill, north half, section 32.-
Beginning 9:20 a. m.-Alfaha Grow
ing.
Beginning 1920 a. m.-Hog Cholera
Beginning 1920 a. m.-silo Construc
ton.
4 Dinner at Eldora.
ELDORA TOWNSHIP,
On the farm Of Ebert Follett, three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-20
Il Paid.

The diligent bricklayer stuck man
fully to his work. Higher ana higher
grew the wall as he placed brick upon
brick. This particular bricklayer was
a quick worker-in fact he was almost
too quick In his eagerness to complete
his task he accidentally let brick drop
into the roadway.
Immediately the man was concerned
as to whether the brick had done any
damage He peered down and observed
a pedestrian struggling with his bowler
hat, which had been forced over his
eyes.
Did the brick hit any one?" cried the
bricklayer.
81 should think it did g. replied the
pedes trian, managing to get his head
free from the gripping bowler. 1T hit
mel" !
That's right the bricklayer cheer
fully remarked. Always own up and
tell the truth, You'll find it pays. -
Tit-Bits.