davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

FiOaT. sacked, per narrel-Nlctory, IN 4S-lb
towel bsgs. Sl1.OO; Gloria, self-risiug, Sl0.S5
elf rising SI0.-", Puritan. highest patent
SIu.15. Paragon. highest patent, fl0.l5; Home
Queen. highest patent. SlO.l5. Prid" OF Denver
highest psteut SlO.UU. White Cloud. high pat
emit. 81 IS: White Daisy, high patent. Sg.T5
Dixie Flyer. high patent, $40: Ocrcan spray
good raten1, $50; Southern star, good patent
-. 30. sun Rise, gOod patent, $3.50.
Capitols. IO.iO1 1920; olympia, S9.I5d9.s5
Miss Dixie. ssIf-rising. SO -20d so.
Cresco, superlatiye patent. $40 500 10. 10.
Meal, sacked, per bushel-Plain, al44pound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

ATLANTA COTTON NARKEI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

WANTED-1o hear from owner of good farm
for sale. State cash price. full particulars.
d. F. Bush, Minneapolis MINI.
WANTED-rO hear from owner of farm or fruit
ranch for sale. @. o. Mattson, 29J0 Cedar
ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

NO STRIKEs-S-hour day. Men everywhere
Firemen. hrakemen, Daggagemen, $120. Col
ore1 porters, experience unnecessary. $50 Rail-
way. Bureau, e. st. Louis Ill.
LARGE manufacturer wants representatives TO
sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses. waists,
skirts direct to homes. Write for free samples.
Madison Mills. $50 Broadway. New York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
PARM LANDS


SOUTH AMERICAS undeveloped natural re-
sources offer you great possibilities, excellent
climate abundant rainfall, fertile agricultu
lands wide range of crop production, natural
cattle country. good government. Ask for in
formation explaining how you obtain good
farm or ranch land in colony 10 be established,
by assisting defray expense in securing large
land grant. Best of references. la Americana
syndicate, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Michigan Lands.
JAND OpPORTUNITY.

LAND OPPORTUNITY.
Inquire about my easy way to get
farm home In Mchigan's fruit and clover
belt: pay only S25 to $500 down; 81 to $40
mcnthly for forty acres Lower terms for
smaller tracts; SIS to s25 an acre Ask
about life insurance feature. All kinds OF
farming pay we'll here For instance. Mich
igan leads in production OF beans and is
second in production OF potatoes. Good
schools churches and towns. Booklet with
full informa tion free. Owner George w.
swigart. D-245. First National Bank Bldg.
ChicaRo III
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FINANCIAL

sHIPBUILDING at lowest cost, oregon
coast yards. Ar abundant; cheap. You
help finance, Money returned with half
profits. Address ships" 81 Smith ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Automobile,
c. A. Grimmei, $40 Omaha Natl Bk Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
40-ACRE FARM, $1,750
FOUR MILES TO CITY

OF $1,000 people, a noted inanufactur-
ing center; 80 acres dark loan; 10 acres
wire-fenced pasture, some wood. variety
fruit; e-room house, maple shade, tele-
phone II desired; 40-ft barn; hog wagon
and poultry houses. To settle estate 20
ing for si.75O. part down. For details
see page %. sour Spring Catalogues"
copy mailed free. z. A. Strout Farm
Agency. Dept, so73, 2O5 S. 18th 81.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Miscellaneous.
WYOMING RESOURCES

WYOMING RESOURCES
have hardly been scratched" That state
is rich in lands splendidly adapted to ag-
rlculture. dairying. stock raising. etc. that
can be bought on easy terms and long
time. Tell me what you want and I will
send to you authentic information abso-
lutely FREE.
r. A. SMITH Colonization and Industrial
Agent.
Union Pacific System.
Room 1929, Union Pacific Headquarters,
Omaha, Neb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
TOMORROW, MAYBE
ROAD OFFICIALS TRYING TO GET
LINE CLEAR TO RESUME REG
ULAR SERVICE SATURDAY.

Regular train service will be re-
sumed tomorrow. we hope" said
Dispatcher J. NJ. Moore, this morning,
AS the wires are down north and
the snowplows have made but little
progress south no definite statements
the resumption of normal traffic con
ditions.
An effort will be made to get the
ITO passenger through tomorrow
morning, but the dispatcher made no
promises. All he knows is what
comes to him over the wires and he
can do nothing until the track is in
shape TO handle the trains somewhere
near on time. This has been a bad
week in the dispatcher's office and
no one wants to see things on the old
basis again any more than Mr.. Moore.
Work trains started from the east
today and if they meet with success
there is a chance for the ITO train
to come through safely and some
where near on time, it all depending
upon the depth of the drifts and the
ability of the plows to handle them
efficiently.
The work train hat went south
yesterday was stalled at Westfield,
and another train which went east
could make it no farther than Chand-
Ter. An attempt to pull the freight
stalled there was not made. The
work train was following a snow
pillow, but the drifts were 90 hard 70
buck and the line is hardly expected
to be clear before nightfall.
Telephone communication, as well
as telegraph, is cut off from the
north, and the men in the dispatch
er's office have been unable to learn
any of the true particulars of the
wreck at Garden City. The wrecker
has been there today trying to clear
it up as we'll as to open the line to
Bristol.
Work trains from the east, two OF
them, are headed this way, both dou-
BILE headed, and with full crews, to
open the road as far as Madison al
any rate. Nothing has been heard OF
trains leaving washington Springs
for the same purpose.
Railroad men consider the tie-uI
as one of the worst in the history Of
the road. Many think that even il
the service is resumed tomorrow few
of the trains will be on time. They
figure the work of clearing the line
will require much more time than the
estimate and that no trains will be
allowed to move until all is ready.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
bone DRY" BILL
WILL ADDRESS CONGREGATIONS
OF BAPTIST AND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCHES.

r. N. Holsaple, superintendent of
the South Dakota Antisaloon league,
speaks here Sunday morning and
evening, billiards and train service
permitting, on the liquor question as
1t affects South Dakota with special
reference to the pending bone dry"
bill now before the state legislature.
In the morning he appears at the
Presbyterian church, the service COM
mencing at 1920. and in the even
ing he will address the congregation
at the Baptist church upon the same
subject at 1880. Mr.. Holsaple is con
sidered a very able speaker, n who
has made a thorough study of his
subject and knows how to bring 1t be
fore others.
Citizens interested in the bill will
have an opportunity to have at least
one phase of it revealed to them al
these meetings. Mr.. Holsaple will
speak upon it from a dry" viewpoint
and his address is certain to be worth
while.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
TRAINS TONIGHT
AFTERNOON PASSENGER TO AR
RIVE AT 7:3O-EAST BOUND
TRAIN TO LEAVE AT 1910.

The 4:30 afternoon train from the
east will be in this evening at 1880
and the midnight train. bound east at
1:10 a. m, will go out on time, &C.
cording to information received from
Dispatcher Moore late this afternoon.
The ITO train from. the east Is an
nulled. Service north and south may
be resumed tomorrow.
Wires that were reported down
this morning were all working this
afternoon and the men in the dis
patcher's office are now in communi-
cation with the entire line. Work
trains are clearing the road with all
possible speed except in the west
where the snowfall was greater and
where the delay will consequently be
longer.
The wreck at Garden City has been
the main cause of the long tie-up as
snowplows had to be brought from
points east of Jackson to clear the
way. Engines at work on the Madi-
son-Bristol line will be SEN to Bris-
tol to be thawed out before they are
again placed in the service as their
fireboxes are in poor condition.
So far as the wreck is concerned
the line is clear, and the snowplows
will now take up their share of the
burden. over east the plows are fol
lowing each other an hour apart in
order to insure a thorough clearing
of the track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
THE CITY.
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Big Csc meal at Rays.
For Rent. Furnished rooms suit
able for housekeeping Mrs. A. n.
Smith.
Eat at Jacks.
Stop at Rays for a bowl of genu-
inc Mexican chile. We make 1T.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-faeger
Optical Parlor.
Wash ice delivered promptly 10
any part of the city.-Geo. Parker
Phone 3843.
Sewing machines repaired at your
residence. Phone Blaine Rowland
shop 23S1.-Frank Johnson.
House for Rent.-Harry Wilson
Second street, Sc.
Fresh caught pickerel from north
ern lakes.-Scudder Bros, u. >. IN
spected meats.
White Rose gasoline will overcome
vour troubles with the gas stove OF
lighting plant.--R. b. Fitzgerald.
Baled hay at McKinnon's. Flfty
cents a bale, delivered.
II you are having trouble VIII
YOUR gas stove or gas plant try Whl'e
Rose gasoline.-R. B. Fitzgerald.
Change of program every evening
at the Imperial regardless OF inc
blockade.
For Sale. Nice hay, baled, slo.o'
per ton.-W. f. Sponholz.
The Catholic Holy Name society
social and dance is postponed IRON
Friday, February to "Wednesday
February 7.-Committee.
On account of telephone lines be
ing down, the usual weather forecas'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

0A&x46s 0O1 0O30.
Bfliousness. sick headache. soul stom-
ach. gas. bloating. constipation. dyspep-
sia-all these distressing consequences
of retaining a mass of undtgested and
fermenting foo In the stomach are
II the bowels are kept open and
regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
first aid to good health. Do not grippe.
Sold sverywhsrA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

was not received in Madison today
from the United States weather bu-
reau at Huron.
Miss Mary Conley and Miss Emma
Laurix. both nurses at the city hos
pital are snowbound at Sioux Falls
and Howard respectively. Miss Con-
ley went to Sioux Falls to attend
her brothers ordination and Miss
Laurix was on a visit home. Both
are expected here tomorrow.
Manager Powers, Of the local Nor
NAL school basket ball team, an
nounced today that the contest with
Springfield Normal scheduled for to-
night would not be played, but that
the games with Glendale and Spring
field will be played later in the sea-
son as soon as satisfactory dates can
be arranged.
The Daily Leader carrier boys are
not only human, but they are mighty
valuable boys, worth taking care OF
and training up TO manhood. Hence,
they have not been sent out to carry
papers during the extreme cold
weather of last evening and Wednes-
day evening. The Daily Leader has
not been delivered outside the bust
ness section. but all subscribers will
be served with back numbers as soon
as the boys are able to navigate their
routes. Any subscriber falling to re
ceive back numbers will be supplied
by phoning the office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
NON.PARTISAN LEAGUE
FARMERS LEAGUE GROWS RAP.
IDLY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre. Feb. 1.-Reports from the
northern part of the state indicate
that the Farmers Non-Partisan Po-
litical league. which Is in control OF
North Dakota affairs. is gaining a
heavy membership in that section
and is rapidly spreading southwark.
Ii the league aceomplishes the re
forms in North Dakota through the
advocacy Of which il came into pow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

bill would go through congress at
system because this country, as a
democratic nation, should require
each and every physically fit mar to
fit himself for service to his country,
IF it is worth fighting and dying
for, then we might as we'll cease TO
exist as a nation" was his conclud-
ing remark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

lleved here that il will be in control
of afafirs in this state within two
years and will attempt to put into
effect in South Dakota some of those
reforms. A peculiar situation has
been found in the fact hat while the
league advocates the removal of tax
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

Owing to the continued increase OF
the cost of labor and material, we are
compelled to add 10 per cent to each
package, to take effect February 5,
1917.
-Fuller's Steam Laundry,
-Hutchings Ideal Laundry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

alton from improvements upon real
estate, at the election last fall when
that issue was before the voters of
this state 1t received its largest adj
verse vote in the northern tier of
counties where the league has had its
greatest influence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

Five hundred per cent or more on
Investment is a good thing. Little
want ads In The Daily Leader will
bring there results
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY Dan

The Daily Leader team took three
straight from the Scudder Bros. five
last night by the following scores:
Daily Leader
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
PERSONALS

John W. Robb. of Springfield, Mass
is the guest of his sister.in-law, Mrs
Alexander Robb. on Walnut avenue.
Miss Edna Morgan and little Miss
Helen Shinn have returned from Lat
robe, Pa, where they had been the
guests OF the latter's relatives.
Miss Helen Wolfe who was here for
the marriage of her brother. j. NJ
Wolfe. and Miss Genevieve Raymond
on Wednesday, left yesterday for lei
home In Lebanon, Pa.
Miss Wilhelmina Cochayne who had
spent the holidays with relatives In
Tiffin, o., has returned here.
Miss Mary Burns who had spent
the holidays. here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burns, has return
ed to White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
where she teaches school.
Born on Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred p. Simmons at their home on
the East side. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smell, Of Can
ton. o., who had been the guests OF
the formers sister. Mrs. S. w. Mat
tingly and family, on Fifth street
have returned home.
N. Il. Jamison, of the National bank
leaves Sunday for Holtvilie, Cal,
where Mrs. Jamison and son. Mans
field, are the guests of the former;
sister. Mrs. Rymer Kendell and fam
lily. They will return in February.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
after SICKNESS--TAKE
"OLD HICKORY TONIC
CREATES STRENGTH, VITALITY,
GOOD APPETITE AND EN-.
RIcHES THE BLOOD

After illness, such as Grippe, Colds,
Fevers and other weakening sickness.
you need something that will enrich
and purify the blood, that will sharpen
your appetite and create new strength
You need something that will revival.
lie your entire system and give you a
start to better health. You need a
time tried tonic like Old Hickory Ton
ic, which a family Of physicians for
over half century made up and gave
to their patients when sickness had
lowered their vitality and sapped their
strength.
The very first day you take Old
Hickory Tonic you will notice results.
Your appetite will improve and you'll
feel stronger and brighter. Before
you take a single bottle you win be
so pleased with your rapid improve.
ment that you will want to continue
the treatment until entirely well.
There is not drop of strychnine,
opiates, digestive ferments or nauseat.
ing oils in Old Hickory Tonic. 1t is
rich in IRoN-the kind of iron that
the human system can most easily
absorb. The healthful tonic herbs,
roots and barks that 1t contains in
extracted form quickly rid the body of
poisons and impurities.
Your druggist has it for sale. Be
sure that you get Old Hickory Tonic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
MONTANA MINES

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bartholow of
Fairmont, are spending few days
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. E. Layman.
t. C. Leonberger of Point Marion
Pa, was circulating among friends
here today.
Miss Neva Prickett, of Fairmont,
spent New Years day here as the
guest OF Margaret Prickett.
John L. Burke of Burners Ridge.
moved his family to this place last
week.
Martin Maurer is confined to his
home with severe case of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Walter j. Davis of Watson,
took charge of Montana Mine as SUI
perintendent on January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jackson of Key.
ser are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Joseph Keener.
Mrs. Rayburn Google of Rivesville
spent New Years day with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. orgie Freeman and
child of McMechen. have returned to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
their home after a few days visit
with Mrs. Mary Freeman.

their home after few days visit
with Mrs. Mary Freeman.
Lone Castle No. 81 knights of the
Golden Eagle at their hall here We'd
nesday evening, installed the follow
ing new officers: Noble Chief, j. w.
Morgan; vice chief Lake Moore; high
priest, j. B. Heiskell; Venerable Her
nit, David Dawson; Sir Herald, Harry
Keener; Worthy Chamberlain, Clyde
Ash; Master of Records. j. v. Will
liams; Clerk OF Exchequer. R. w.
Duvall; Keeper of Exchequer,. Chas.
Z. Gaskill Refreshments were serv-
ed and pleasant time enjoyed by all
the memebers present.
Monongahela Temple No. "a Ladies
Of the Golden Eagle will install the
following officers at Eagle Hail here
Friday evening, Jan. 8: Noble TEN.
plar, Daisy Keener; Vice Templar,
Maggie Kirk; Priestess, Charlotte
Dawson; Prophecies, Maggie Bragg;
Marshal of Ceremonies, Lesta Heis.
kell; Guardian Of Music, Audra Keen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
.CARR|GAN IS OUT
FOR GOOD At BOSTON
Declines Positively to Man.
age the American League
Team This Year.

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-William F. Car.
rigan, manager of the Boston American
League team which won the worlds
baseball championship in the last two
years, today made q final refusal OF
club that he reconsider his decision to
quit the game.
In declining the management, Car.
rigan promised to give his services to
the club in any way possible to aid the
new manager and owners, President II.
H. FraZee stated. He is to come here
some time this month to confer with
President Frazee and 1t is expected
that the new leader will be named by
that time.
Frazee would not discuss the prob.
able identity of Carrigan's successor
today. Jack Barry, captain and Sec
ond baseman, and Heinie Wagner, for
mer shortstop and now coach of the
team, have been most prominently
mentioned.
Bill Carrigan first wore the uniform
of the Boston Americans in 1906, hav.
lege where his work attracted the at
tention of numerous big league scouts.
The Red Sox loaned him to the Tor
onto club in the old Eastern League In
1907 and it was not until 1903 that he
had an opportunity to display his base
ball talent in fast company. It was
during that season that Catcher Lou
Criger was released to the st. Louis
Browns. 1t was then that Carrigan
was pressed Into regular service and
he made good with rush.
Carrigsn is native product OF New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05

England, having been born in Lewis.
ton Me-, on September 16, 1883. He
started his carer as captain of the
Lewiston High school team. His next
engagement was at Holy Cross. 1t was
not until he Joined the Boston club
that he became professional. "Scrap.
by Bill' did not become manager OF
the Red Sox until 1913 when he sue.
ceeded Jake Stahl at the helm. He
led his team to a pennant in 1915 and
last year his Red Sox defeated the
Brooklyn Nationals and captured a
worlds championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
BY BILLIE BURKE.
written Especially for The West
Virnintan.l r

NlT9lntan.l
Copyright, 1916, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Nature has made some instincts and
some emotions in the human race
much greater than reasoning power,
and must here repeat that which you
have probably heard before, that there
is no Joy known In this world that can
compare with that which comes to a
woman when her first babe is laid in
her arms.
Then 1t is that she makes the plan
Of her baby's life beautiful story,
and 1t is unfortunate that in many
cases her energies and practical knowl-
edge are not equal to carrying them
out.
A mother must first look to the
physical needs of her baby, and the
first need is fresh air and plenty OF
It.
Have, IL possible, room with plen.
h y Of windows in which your child may
sleep. or better. wrap her up warmly
and let her take daytime maps out Oh
doors. Even when the temperature is
below zero there is no reason why q
baby II properly made warm with
coverings and hot water bottles should
rot sleep with the windows wide open.
When mothers learn the Importance
OF fresh air to the health Of the child.
there will be much less Of the Great
White Plague"
Children who are always kept in fear
of cold and are housed in poorly ven
tilated rooms never use their lungs
to the fullest extent. You can teach
your child almost from the first to ex-
pand its lungs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
Personals,


Miss Anna McGarvey has returned
to East Liverpool to resume her teach.
ing after spending the holidays here.
Miss Lena Prichard has returned to
Pittsburgh after a visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Prichard.
A party of young folks gave an infor
NAL dance in the Friendship hall last
evening.
The Misses Maude and Mabel Nor.
gan and Clara Drake have returned
to Wesleyan College to resume their
studies.
Miss Virginia MILAN Of Locust
street has returned from Moundsville
where she was visiting with Miss Gen
evieve Jones.
T. S. Hardesty has returned from a
business visit to Fairmont.
NJ. j. Matthews who has been i'll
for the past few weeks is improving.
Billy Jones is I'll at the home of his
parents on West Main street suffering
with pneumonia.
Mrs. William Pomeroy and daugh-
ter Miss Mildred have returned from
Weston where they spent the holidays
Ralph Hite who has been i'll is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Nelson OF Cambridge. o, is
here to spend the winter with her
granddaughter Mrs. F. S. Crocker.
Miss Ice has returned from Fair
view where she spent the holidays
with friends.
Rev. C. ]. Cluster has returned from
a business visit to Wheeling.
Miss Marian Leary has returned
from Oakland, Md, where she had
spent the last month with relatives.
Mrs. James Grant, of Grafton. Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Lehman, on Fifth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
AS BLACK AS YOUR HAT
YEs-THAT's OLD BLACK JOE
COUGH SYRUP

Look for that good old colored mans
face on the package and label. The
syrup is as black as his face and just
as kind and honest-not drop of
opium or habit:forming narcotic drugs
in It, but my!-how It does get down
TO that sore spot. The phlegm loosens
the soreness disappears and relief is
instant.
You can't afford to risk cough syrups
that contain dangerous drugs. Just
insist on Old Black Joe Cough Syrup
and be safe. Good for children as well
as for grown:ups. A big bottle for %
cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-05
MRS. MARIA PENpEReAsT DIES.

Mrs. Maria Pendergast of Cameron
formerly of this city, died recently al
her home after brief serious illness
She was sister Of the late Thos. A.
Fitzgerald, general manager of the B
and o. railroad, and had spent her
early life in this city, where her par.
ents resided. A son, Maurice Fender.
CAST, died two weeks ago. She Is sur.
vived by two daughters and four sons.