davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14
FOIL PARIS cOcHERs
United States Soldiers Prove MOI
to Be Easy Marks.
vietinized at First, They Study Reou.
iations and Now Pay Only
keasl 7ates.

Psris.-Paris cabilcn have not yet
decided whether The American sol
diers will prove welcome or an IN
welcome addition 10 their patrons
When the men from across the sea frs;
arrived they were MI hailed by rho
Cabmen az miliunaires and The tips
they received were in keeping with The
reputation thus bestowed upon them
But trust the Paris cOcher 10 kill ihe
goose that lays golden egg.
He prarticcd his old game of taking
the most indirect route TO reach hi
destination and nrver had any chang
when rendered payment. A. night T.
no policeman was In sight he Away
baked ri taking an Ame$icnn uniform
without first eStoriing promise +.
psv fixed price for ihn cours,
which was AZ least twice his lc@el fare
The Americans stood this ilupo>itio,
for q time but finally got tired Of helm:
continually hled. Now they give II,
more than The French ~ 3 Zip and
they become better acausin;ed Wit
Tho city check Tho willy cabmsn who;
he attempts 10 take them by round
shout routes. They have solved thf
night holdnp hy climbing into tho en'
despite the protesta,ioDs of the cab
men. IF II ia not later than The hon
fixed for him TO omit work he mus
take them ST the regular fare vhcr
they wish 10 90 or drive TO a polio.
station and irstifr his refusal.
A. The acerc 70 coiiler wants ~ lii'l'
10 do With the police o. possible. h,
rarely II ever sppesls 10 them.
Al one Of the ports nsAd ny tn,
Americans FOR landing troops the tai
men charged The soldiers such csor.
bitant prices that the men went 10 the
police. obtained copies of The reuula.
tions governing The cochors and there
after paid only regular fares, giving
no tips. The cochers relalialed hy ~
flisiug to take American soidicrs n,
and IL The mon GOT into
cab anyhow they stopped dead where
theS were and refused 10 more. j.
was some dnys before n compromis,
was reached.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14
'f,oTice or PUBLICATION.
G. {. swift complsinant's Solicitor

z. G. swift, Compliments Solicitor
State u Illinois La Sale County. S..
To the Circuit Court to the January
Term, a. D.. 1918, =
The First National r. ~. o. Ottawa
ILLINOIS. . eorporatioY organized
Under he National banking Act, o.
the Critel States Of America 0
the Cly Of Ottawa, IN the Count!
Of la Sale anu State Of Illinois
VA Tho Swift Terra Gotta Drck 4
Tile Company, Felix A. GulgnCn
and Frank i Graham. partners dc
ins business under firm name an,
iiile Of The Terra Gotta Tlo Com,
pany. and John NoWberry In Chan
cory. Fore closure. Gcu. No. 2@y5j
Afiidayl OF the noD.rrSidcncc OF the
unknown president; o. MnrearN :
Sniit. vice-prpsident, and Edward !
Swift, the HecrotsrF OF The SWil
Terra Gotta Brick & Tic tompcny.
corporation. orean'gcd under the law
" IA" State Of Illinois. il the Cil
Of Ottawa and State Of Illinois. and OF
The non residence of any cIcrk. sccrc
iory superintendent. general agent
cashier. principle. director, engineer
conductor. station a8ent, or any agent
Of The Swift Terra Gotta Brick a
Tic tomp3hY. corporation, organ
IA la ,.F a. 4
Illinois. In the City Of Ottawa and
state Of I|l'noi5. tmplcadel with Tie
above defendants. FeliY A. Guignpn
ct NJ having been filed IN thn Clerk Is
Office OF Circuit Court of said Gown,
~, notice Is therefore hereby eiycu
Ia the said pou-rcaidont defendant
that tho complainant flc0 its BIN Of
complaint IN eaid Court N the Chan
COY sl6c Thereof on tho An dan OF
Deccnrb'r A. u. 1911, and thal there.
upon 3 Summons issued out Of said
Court wherein said suit Is nov pen.
ins. rclurnaOlo % the second Monday
~ The mouth o. January pest as is
ny laA REQUIRED
Npw. unless YOU. The sal non resi-
Jcnt dei' DlaDts above Damul. the IN.
lnoTp pc 5idcDf; Murgprcl A. Swift
Nce'pfesldont. and Edward A. Swift.
sihe 5eeretafy Vi The Swift Terra Gotta
l'rica 4 Tile Company. corporation
organized undor the laws Of the state
VI lll'nols, IN the CITY OF Ottawa and
state o. Illinois, or any clerk, sccru.
tafy. hlDtr'ulcp3en general agou.
cashier. principle director. cngnocr
orhduciUi, station agent, or any agent
vi The Swift Terra Gotta Bric; a
Tue Company. shall personally be
aud appear before said Circuit Court
Oh The first day OF The next term
thereof 20 be boldcn at Ottawa. in and
for the sald County. on the second
MONDAY IN January next. and plead
answer or domur to said complain.
ant blu Of complaint, the same ana
tho matters and things therein
charged and stated, viii be taken az
confessed, and 4 decree entered
against you according 10 the PRAYER
OF said bill
JOHN l. WlTzEMAN.
Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois, December Is, ,9I,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14

like a different woman, and now have
a healthy little baby girl and 90 all my
house work. ! will always praise Lydia
+. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound TO
women who suffer az lid. - Mrs.
ALTON d. OaKES Fort Fairfield Maine.
When a remedy has lived fer forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
snd influence. and th1uaant5 upon
thousands Of Womep declare they owe
their health TO it, IS it not rcasonab!,
70 he'"pc that it is an articlc Of merit
II yon want special advice write {
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. tcon
1antiaD, Lynn, Mass. Yonr ettcrv
b. openel AMI read by Women ony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14
A outchman's CAPTURE.

purinc The Revolutionary var .
Iutclhnan HsS running from the Eng.
llsh. u crossing field be stepped
upon q rake, the banlle 6e'y MP anil
hit him In tho back Of the head. With.
ont looking around, he dropped ~ his
knees aud said, I Kris up. klvs UP,
inJnheer soIdicrmans. Hooray for
King ShorSe,,'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14
BACKACAE SOON
DISAPPEARED
Could Not. Do Housework
Til! Lydia e Pinkham,'s
Vegetable Compound
I Removed Csv.s.qls
Fort Fairfield. Maine. For many
months suffered from backscbe caused

by female troubles
so | was unable to
do my house work.
| took treatments
for i but received
no help whatever.
Then som G. Of my
friends asked why
! did not try Lydia
i. PINK ham sN ege-
table COMPOUND. /
did so and ny back.
achr soon disap-
reared and | felt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14

Johnny Coulon will referee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-14
YALE HAS COLLECTION
OF WAR LITERATURE

New .iaNen. Conn. Yale uni
,ersitv has rollectod probably
The most exhaustive mass of ma.
tcrla| On the great world war in
This country. Under direction
OF Prot. Wilbur e. Abbott. y
"omaii',oc. appointed in the fall
, OF 1914, has scourcd this conn
try and Etropc OR publications
OF all Kinds ON The war. The
collection consists not only Of
books, but complete files Of
newspapers and magazines from
EUROPE and this cVuntry. besides
pamphlets. proclani1ti0nS. posi-
ers and letters of aIl kinds and
descriptions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
INTERESTING LETTER
W. 0. SCOTS DAUGHT'R
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Aug, 10, 1917.
Dear Papa and mother,

Our trip from ConcordiIa to Sc
attic was very quiet. We rode on
the G.. b. and Q, it. was hot and
dusty and the route was chosen
because we could make better time
so we had more sand hills than
scenery ain through Nebraska, Da-
kota and Eastern Montana.
We learned of a boat sailing at
Il. p. NJ so we got our tickets,
went and ordered me a fur coat and
hurried ON board. 1t was of course
our first experience with boat and
/ was agreeably surprised at the
cleaI iness of lit. Some of the deck
hands securing the boat most of
the time, we we're up Sitting in the
pilot room ONE afternoon and every
thing just shone up there. We had
very comfortable rooms, good board
and excellent service. We travelled
what is called the INSIDE passage"
that is between the main land and
the islands. AT times the land was
only a dim outline and again it
would seem There was no outlet.
Mountains covered with fin trees
as far as eye could see. some
snow capped, some forest grown and
a few bare. Once we were Where
we felt the full force of the
Pacific at Queen Charlotte Sound.
for about eight hours the ship
rolled considerably and practically
all the passengers on board eX-
perienced sea sickness, guess THAT
was part of the trip tho.
1 found that as soon as lay
down l felt fine but if I even raised
my head / would be sick so | re-
manned perfectly quiet. We visited
quite number of canning factories,
stopped to load and unload freight.
The places were cleaner than
had supposed but the smell was so
very disagreeable l shall have to
forget the SMELL before shall be
particularly fond of salmon
We made a little circle i'm to
see Taku glacier, reached there
about 4 M and it was little
cloudy and the ice bergs were SO
thick we couldn't get near enough
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
OATARRH CANNOT BE CURED,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure LII you must take internal re-
needles. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous sur
face. HALLS Catarrh Cure is mot a
quick medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in
this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is compos-
ed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifi-
ers, acting directly ON the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combinatiol ON
OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh Send for testimon-
ials, free.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
F. ]. CHENEY and CO.. Props,
Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists,
Two good second hand base burn
els for sale.
w. E. varney. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

to see it very we'll, however we saw
large ice bergs from, it all that
day. At Juneau we saw, the fam
Gus Treadwell mine also the Doug
las mime, ONE of the richest mines
I'M that section, tlnneled back i'm
the mountain and out under the
bay. The under pinning WAS not
properly brased and it cavedl jim, let
tin, the water aid lin. They think
DIT can probably never be Opened
again because OF the water pressure
They have great reducing mills
constructed of glass and steal.
We reached Skagway early Thurs
day morning the 3rd of August and
stayed there until Friday 8. a.
NJ, when we started by rail to
White Horse While enrou!te we eros
ed the boundary between Alaska ant
the Dominion, the train, stopped and
we all walked over to the marker
where the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack wave side by side
We had some wonderful scenery,
saw the old trail where the early
gold seekers travelled, the rapids in
the river where SO many of them
were lost, we passed over. high
trestles and thru tunnels up near
the SNOW and thru the valleys, and
arrived in White Horse about 6
M, had supper and sailed on
the steamer "Casca' at midnight,
These river boats are big stern
wheelers. On Sunday evening we saw
big moose swimming the river
and climb up high rocky cliff and
he certainly made picture. Reach
ed Dawson early Monday morning
and learned we would be there for
several days so secured light house
keeping rooms and were axle to
live more economics !. mat way
even with eggs at rs cents per
uOZGll, .DuIcGT 10 CSuNtS u pound,
bread Is cents a loaf etc
The quarter (two bits) is the
smallest change i'm this country and
OF course shipping everything SO
far it is high.
,While there Terry walked out to
one of the great mines and saw
the great dredges operating, work
ing i'll ground frozen SO hard that
it had to be thawed by steam be-
fore the dredge could operate.
| and another woman went rasp-
berry picking ON the mountain side
one morning, found some fine ones,
also bluebeIries. The mountain did
not look high so we started for the
top but were soon too tired and
the top stlll look as far away as
ever so we turned back. l had con-
siderable more respect for the
height of the mountains we were
TRAVELLING through after that We
sailed the following Saturday at
midnight on the "Alaska" and never
in my life did l experience such
lovely weather or such starved
mosquitoes and have had both the
entire week Cool and sunshiney,
good meals and good room. We
rode on the Texas deck cn
this part of the trip and liked it
better than the downstairs
state rooms. We passed back into
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

Alaska near Eagle where we UNI
loaded freight for 5 hours so we
saw about all of THAT town. Most
of the buildings except government
buildings are log and out beside
many OF them is a meat house built
up ON sti.ts where they keep their
meat they kill
Many Indian villages are found
along the river banks and the big
fish we'll which, turns by the cur
rent OF the river and along by the
occasional cabin and camp are the
racks for drying and the houses for
smoking these large salmon.
A short distance past Circle we
passed into the Attic Circle so
lived in different zone for a
few hours
The Yukon is a very winding rive
continually changing it's course
and full of sand bars and quick
sand. After we reached Tanana we
left the Yukon River and went up
the Tanana River. so of course we
sailed more slowly up stream with
two big barges. ALL of the '.boom
towns we passed are OH the decline
except Nenana, a town that has
grown almost over might and is
still developing owing to the raiI-
road building. On ONE of our
barges We're trucks and rails that
had been used at Panama Canal.
A man was shipping Ia head of
steers from Seattle They cost the
same as first class fare into
Beaver, then he drove them $50
miles inland to camp where they
will sell at $500 per pound.
Aug %. EARLY in the evening,
our last might out, just before six
O'Clock supper some of the passenger
saw big bear ON a mud bar
some distance ahead and spread
the alarm. We all rushed ON deck
and watched him for about 15 MIN
great black ONE and it waded very
leisurely over those bars swimm-
ing when necessary and FINALLY
saw the boat but never changed it's
course but started across the
river. We met it half way across 1t
swan right straight for the shore
until lit Was right, up to the barge
1--WE only were pushing one them
SIX of the men were out there
with l Ia inch rope and lassoed
it, it stood perfectly still i'm the
water a minute but when the moose
frightened around the neck down 1T
went ker plumk and came UP "a
long side the barge with the awfulI-
est snort and splashed, but missed
footing ON the barge SO started
down the river just snorting. The
men could no more hold it than
fly, it padded down stream with
the current about half mile and
landed ON the tank it had started
for. We watched thru glasses and
saw it go off nto the woods drag
ging that rope along. People WHO
have Travelled the river years and
years never saw anything like it.
They thot she must have cubs ON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gamer depart
ed Thursday last for their home in
Deer Lodge. Montana, after few
weeks visit here with relatives. TIL cir
daughter, Mrs. john Guest and her
two children went up to Armstrong,
Iowa, where they will visit a month
with relatives before returning to
their home ia Montana.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

Mrs. Garald Hensley who has beer
visiting at the Randolph home near
Audubon returned to her home here
last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

J Chris Petersen, who resides in the
country, purchased a Studebaiker
Car one ady last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

john Ddmick accompanied three
carloads of cattle to Chicago satur-
day. J ~. !.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
or IkSIMOM AMOUNT
Reports From 249 Banks Show
Flood Over Top.

Incomplete reports from 2l9 out OF
the 267 banks in the State place the
figures reported to date for West VT.
ginia's subscription TO the Second
Liberty Loan at $23,474,950. or near,
~ half a million dollars above the
assigned quota This is the very
minimum amount that can be raised
in the State. and it Is extremely prob
able that the amount may be increasst
ed by from 81 900 600 to S5800.8ea.
The reports from the 249 banks are
incomplete. and ii is expected that
when the final returns are in the
above figure will be far surpassed
Also, the 10 banks that have not yet
been heard from have an assigned
quota Of $l,446750, and if they sur
pass that mark, as many Of the banks
have done, the total will be swelied
etil further
There is no material on hand 70
base any accurate estimate on what
these banks have done. and they are
scattered all through the state The
central committee feels absolutely
certain that the $25,000, 600 mark vii
be reached and the total may extend
$4,000 600 or $9,O00000 further
OF the cities in the State. which
were under the regional bank At
Richmond, Charleston led in subserip-
tions with $4150,0o0. and Ciarksbure
was second with $2,200,0oo Fan.
mont raised $1,S5OOoo. Huntington
sl.821.750. Parkersburg $160o0oo aud
Bmefeld 100000 The largest single
subscriber was again he Bank Of
Bramwel with $2,O2770o. ant he
National Bank Of Fairmont was sec
ond with $1,51000o Two Charleston
bAnks, the Kanawha Valley Hank
and the Charleston National also
reached the 81 100000 mark
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
4 Who Will Win
This Battle ? IL

Your kidneys are the filters o. Tho body.
II they become inactive and fail to elm,
mate the waste matter they are ar -
throw the Whsle mechanism Of the body
cat Of order Thus toxic poisons can az
cnmnlate in the system and be rs deadly
as snake venom.
BESIDES causing tho minor ailments o.
rheumatism. sciatica. lumtago and back
aeheS, neglect Of the kidneys is apt 10
develop into more serious diseases. =pcli
rs diabetes or stone in the bladder
Rid the body Of toxic po- sons clean
the bladder and kidneys aud ,uf, thc
t"inges OF rheumatism with Anuic.
nd you win the battle Of life.
.inuric was first discovered by Or. Pierce.
aud has benefited thousands of sufferers
as well ~ appcased and eliminated Inc
rayages Of the more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
store, or send Dr. Pierce Buffalo. y. y,
10 cents for trial package
REDWOOD. WEST NA.-"Beforc / to6k
Anurlc | was disturbed from three 10 ten
tHnes night for over three years and
ms arms and legs achcd So ! could not
*erit nor 'leep. After | TOOK ~ doses
VI the Anurlc Tablets ! c0Uld slcCp all
light. | took dollars worth and my
aad, arms aud legs don't ache any
lora. w II. YorSG
HUNTINGTON. W. Val viii say that
me Anurie Tablets are the best / ever
tried lheg relieve any form = sidney
trouble quicker than any medicine ! have
ever used. ! took about 0nc-third 81 the
bottle and was greatly benefited. Nv
daughter ana SOu-in-law also were s8f-
iering with pain in back 80 that they
could hardly sleep at night. 50 I gave
them the rest and they think the are
Inc. as they We're entirely relieved b.
What they used. Anurc mus be- very
efficient remedy as OIL. hoy helDe1 three
people. All Dr Picrca's k-m,e4i4s that I
have used have found very -af.-fae-
tory Mis-. Ed. Dr. FoF. lai4 sth Ave.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
Profit in service
. EVERYBODY things of store
L-any kind of store-as a

EVERYBODY things of a store
L-any kind of a store-as
place where the merchant is
trying to make money; a clothing
store is one to which men are urg-
ed to come and buy something so
that the merchant can make a pro-
fit.
And yet there are such stores;
where the merchant and the sales
force want to serve, quite as much
as sell; where the service begins
long before you come for it, in
buying the goods where quality Of
merchandise is carefully watched,
in your interests, that you shall
get what is best for your purposes;
where the discovery has been made
that service is the most profitable
way of doing business.
This store is that kind Of a store;
and we sell Hart Schaffner 4 Marx
clothes because it is that kind Of
store.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01

Iagraai want ads brlnv results
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
BAD GAS SHORTAGE.

More than 100 manufacturing plants
were closed Thursday in Wheeling
and approximately 10000 men thrown
out Of employment by the first nat.
ural gas shortage Of the season. The
factories affected are located IN the
Panhandle counties of West Virginia
and in Columbiana jefferson and
Belmont counties. Ohio
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
BACK FROM MEETING.

ATessrs. F. A. Minor, Allen Neal.
T. l.. Dunn, j r. Poland and {. G
Grove have returned from View Mar=
ket. Va, where they attended the
Winchester District meeting Of the
NJ E. Church, South
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
New fall furnishings

You'll find striking exhibit Of fall habedasfcry; different ld(
Shirts hats neckwea and everything chosen saact
STYLE quality and value you'll be delighted with this there's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Santa Fe. New
Mexico, April 81. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Saideh
Il. Dow. OF Albuquerque. y. NJ. who
on February .. 1914. made Homestead
Application No. 01g1dt, for SEN
swh. Section 80. T on, Range 6E.
and the lots 3 and 4. Section /.
Township 81. Range 6E., n. NJ. p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
TO mako three year proof, TO ,stab-
lish claim TO the land above describe
ed. before George r. Craig. United
States Commissioner. at Albuquerque.
y. NJ, on July 6, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses. Leo
hides Montoya, OF Escahosa. y. NJ.
postofiicc. Chilli y Nj Pablo NAL
donado. Of Canada Lizarrn. %postofice.
.Chilili. y. NJ: Toribio Gallegos. Of AL
buqucrquc. y. NJ. Elias Mora y CAL
iegos. OF Escobosa, y. NJ, postofice.
.Chilili. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
T. T.. $50; L. T. G-a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05
NcM Nnrk McInl.

New York. May 5--Thc copper mar
ho, has shown increasing urmness
during IN, week and q larger volume
~ business has been reported. nl-
though some OF the smaller dealers
snv they have found little improve
mont in tho demand and consider the
hotter one partly sentimental. Prices
for spot and nearby deliveries OF cleo
,rolytic today were practically nominal
-, an To "a. with some of the larger
d,aiera quoting 90 to 80 Tor third
nu,rter deliveries aud 2s for the last
quarter Small offerings for the third
~nunrter were reported ~ prices rang
ing around $3.50 Go S2S,iO. Iron was
unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-05

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land once a. santa Re, Sew
Mexico, April ~. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Cc'so
Jaramillo. OF Casa Salaz3r. y. NJ.
who, ON March rs. 1913. made Home
stead Entry No. 0lsils. for lots and
., Section g. Township l5N. Range
3W, \. NJ. 4. Meridian. has Hled no.
tice Of intention 10 mako three year
mai proof. 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Precl-
liano ortiz. Probate CLERK. sandoyal
county. at |BernalillO, X. NJ, on July
G. 1917.
Claimant names ms witnesses: Jesus
Ma. Sanchez. Of casa salazar. y. NJ;
Jose T. Chavez. Of Casa Salazar. n.
NJ Herman Romero, 81 Casa Salazar.
y. NJ. vidal valencia, OF Casa Sala-
zar, y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
r. r.. $50. l.. p. SO.