davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-10
jacksonville Notes

Paul Rice, made business trip to
Darlington Friday morning.
e. L. Young and Charles Franklin,
spent Friday IN Dawson with friends.
H. p. Morton has accepted po-
sitIon with Dulips for q short time.
Mr.. Morton was with the Hopkins
Cooperated store here for several
years and of late has been in bust
ness in Greenville, Ky.
q. q. Owens, of Henderson, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Mrs. G. G. Owens, who is in a
hospital in st. Louis, Mo-, will soon
be able to come home, being much
better.
One of the largest crowds ever In
the city was in town Saturday after
noon. The tobacco growers had
their meeting. The Progressives
held a meeting and all the candle
ates were in town, making the city
look like circus day.
"Dutch" Hanna, has accepted a
position with the Barber shop on
Sugg street, where his many friends
will find him.
Mrs. w. ID. Orr, who has been |
quite sick is some better aud is able
to sit up.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-10

]. d. Sorry, who has been attend
ing school in Lexington Is expected
home in few days.
Will Forbes, of Hopkinsville wa'
In MadIsonville Sunday night
Judge W. H. Yost and r. B. Brad
ley spent yesterday in Central City
and Greenville on business.
Judge ]. w. Wilson, made busi'
ness trip to Dawson Springs Moe
day.
w. T. Mills, candidate for county
Judge was in Mortons Gap Monday
B. G. Mitchell, of the Telephone
Company, spent Monday IN Dawson
Springs.
James r. Rash, spent yesterday
in Darlington on business.
DR.. E. B. Hardin. made a business
trip to Mortens Gap yesterday after
noon.
Ben SlatOn, left Yesterday after
noon for Louisville to attend the
meeting OF the Board of Examiners
of Undertakers.
Judge ]. r. Harrison, Of Norton
Vile was in the city yesterday after
noon.
Lysle Robinson, of MortOns Gap
was In the city Monday visiting
friends.
Burke Stanley, made a business
trip to Louisville Monday afternoon.
Hudsbeth McReynolds, OF Hop
kinsville was in Jacksonville Sun
day night.
Fay Townes is home from school
for the summer.
Frank Cain, has completed his
civil engineering course at State
College and Is in Madisonville for
the. summer months.
Miss BernIce WImberly and Laura
Bell Rudd, have returned from
school.
Misses Gertrude and Francis
Overall, left Saturday for Memphis
10 spend the summer with their SIT
ter Mrs. Bassett Sisk.
Misses Eva and Lora Bell, who
rave been in school at State College
rave returned home.
w. ID. Coil has been on the sick
list this week.
William Ross, was IN Darlington
/, :turday.
3eckIe Bennett
Roll Smith, of Hopkinsville, was
n town Monday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-10

We are authorized to announce
the name Of Sam ID. Langley, as 8
candidate for the Office Of County
Court Clerk subject to the action Of
the democratic primary, Saturday
August 2ud 1918.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of Fred Hoffman as q candid
ate for the office of County Court
Clerk. subject to the action of the
democratic primary, August 2nd
1918.
David Dudley
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce
Cass l.. Walker as n candidate for
School superintendent, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized to announce l..
r. Ray as a candidate for School
Superintendent for Hopkins County
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorised to announce II
b. Wheeler for Superintendent of
Schools for Hopkins County, subject
to action OF Democratic Primary,
August 2nd 1918.
LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to announce
ROY s. WILSON as q candidate for
.he Legislature from Hopkins coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic pri
mary August, 1918.
We are authorizes to announce
John g. B. Hall as q Candidate for
Legislature of Hopkins County.
Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary, August end, 1918.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Lee Favors
We are authorized to announce
g. w. Sypert as a candidate for re-
election as county Attorney subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to annOunc.
the name of Ed l.. Young for the
Office of county attorney, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party,
2, 1918.
ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce
Rev. w. N. Clark for the Office OF
Assessor of Hopkins County, subjec
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
MAGISTRATE
We are authorized to announce
James A. Parker for the office of
of the second district
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary August End 1918.
We are authorized to announce
Esquire James Priest, of this city
Tor reelection for the Office of Magis-
rate of the Second District primary
20 be held Saturday August 2nd.
FOR CITY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce A.
J. Bennett as candidate for Police
Judge of the city of Darlington, Ky.
Subject TO the action of the Demo-
'ratic primary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17

to get at him. Some time when he
Is off guard perhaps the chance will
come and who knows what will hap
pen?
The other lad always petted and
played with the old mare and talked
to her and she will come TO him and
follow him about anywhere. When
she is hitched up he can drive her
any place and she obeys every word
he says. But he never leased her and
she shows her gratitude in her only
way.
Teasing colts horses or otner dumb
animals shows streak OF hidden
meanness and should not be permit
ted. 1t also spoils the disposition of
the animal; and it would be utterly
useless for them in after years TO try
&c do anything with the embittered
animal and expect entire success
Brute force may compel obedience to
time but how much better to have
them act from motives of affection ra.
ther than fear"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17
AUTO LAWS
ARE AMENDED
Powerful Warning Signal Required
But its use Restricted. Muffler
Cut-out Barred.

Hartford Conn, July 16-Several
amendments to the state automobile
laws have just been passed by the leg.
islature and signed by Governor Ba d.
win. These amendments were made
with two ends in view: to insure the
maximum of safety in the operation of
motor vehicles, and to eliminate un-
necessary noise.
The most important sections deal
with brakes, mufflers anc warning
signals. All cars of over 10 II. p.
must be provided with at least two
powerful brakes. The motors OF al
automobiles must be muffed at al.
times in such manner that the nose
Of the exhaust will not constitute a
nuisance to the public"
The section relating to warning sig
nails is Of especial significance rs il
closely conforms to similar action
taken last month by the state OF Cali
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17
RESISTS BANDIT
LOSES FINGER

ogden July 15.-Wilford Cragun
lost the index finger Of his right hand
this morning at $3.50 o'clock when
he offered resistance to a pair Of
bandits who were taking his money
One of the men--they were the tradi-
,ional pair, long and short-shot when
resistance was offered. Cragun is
now at the Dee hospital.
The victim Of the robbery-shooting
was walking towards his home, flag
Lincoln avenue, when the bandits
stepped out of the weeds along Lin
coin avenue between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty.fifth streets. Their coats
we're turned, they wore soft, black
hats and dark shirts and their voices
seemed nervous when they told era
gun to throw up his hands. He com.
nlied. but offered some resistance af.
ter they had taken $94 in money and
a check for $685. payable to Mr..
Caziar Of Ashton, Idaho and Endorsed
BY him. His objection to further loss
drew the shot.
The police believe that the robbery
is the work of amateurs claiming II
lacks some Of the hallmarks Of smooth
professional job. They are searching
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17
FOREST NOTES

France has spent $35,000,000 in
planting trees on the watersheds Of
important streams.
According to the Canadian forestry
association so per cent Of Canada Is
capable of growing nothing but tim
Der crops.
Ammonia bombs are being tried out
on some of the national forests for
the purpose of extinguishing forest
fires. They are said to have worked
well in the case of brush fires where
the fire fighters find difficu'cy in get
ting near enough to the burning area
to beat out the flames. Each bono
exploded will extinguish ere cir
Gle of about five yards in diameter.
The Western Pacific Railway has
instructed its engineers to report
fires along the right Of way where it
traverses the Plumas national forest,
California. The location of fires is
indicated on a card dropped by the
engineer or fireman 10 the next Sec
ton crew met after the fire is dis
covered 1t is then the duty Of part
of the section crew to go back on
handcars or speeders and put out the
blaze.
More persons make use of the ma
tional forests in Utah than in any
other state. Nearly 81 per cent of
all the permits for sheep and cattle
grazing on the forests are taken out
in this state. This does not mean
however, that Utah carries one-fourth
of all the national forest cattle and
sheep; it happens that many small
grazing interests make use OF the for
ests there; and individual flocks and
herds are larger elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17
is THE AUTO TAX
CONSTITUTIONAL?

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
AN increasing number of automo'
bile owners and the numerous taxes
which motorists are required to pay
is some states have resulted in muf'
fled protests against the constitution
atty of the Auto tax. The question
may be carried to the highest court
in the land.
1T is claimed that the owners OF
most vehicles are sometimes called
upon to pay registrars tax, tai
for driving the car and q personal
property tax as we'll. Multiple taxa
ton and the discrimination against
one class OF road users are the CHIEF
points which form the ground for the
attack against the laws constitution
atty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17
ANIMALS REMEMBER ABUSE
AND OFTEN "GET EVEN

The following is taken from little
article entitled Teasing the Horse
in the current issue of Farm and Fire
side:
ITO tease any animal is unwise and
even dangerous. Animals never for
get.
Il know of two little boys and an
old family mare not an unusual COM
bination on most farms, This old
mare has often been leased by one
little boy and when he comes near
her she lays back her ears and with
flashing eyes and swapping teeth tries
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17

fornia and to measure now In effect
in over score of large cities. it pro-
vides that every motor ven.cle shall
be equipped with signal device
(which shall produce an abrupt sound
sufficiently loud to serve as an ade-
quate warning of danger. While max
ing compulsory the use of a powerful
signal, the law stipulates that mo per
son shall make or cause TO be made
any unnecessary noise with such sign
al or use the same except as a warn
ing OF danger"
The circumstances attending the
passage of this measure are particul.
arly interesting. A member OF the
Legislature, non-motorist, introduc-
ed a bill making illegal the use OF any
warning signal except that operated
by means OF rubber bulb. The COM
mittee to which this was referred
made an investigation and found that
the bulb horn was entirely inadequate
and inefficient as a safety device. The
proposed bill was therefore rejected
and the present statute providing for
the restricted use Of powerful sig
nal substituted.
Legislation of this character in the
interest of public safety and pubic
comfort has done much toward remov.
ing the Prejudice often felt by the ped
estrian for the motorist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17
CANADA EXCURSION
August 9Th

Via Oregon Short line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling Ray.
mond, Magrath and Cardston, with
limit Of September 20. Tickets Will
be sold for train No. leaving Salt
Lake 1:45 p. m. August 8, or fol-
trains connecting herewith. See ..
s. l.. agents east Of Shoshone and
Buhl and west of Montpelier inclus
i've for rates and further particulars
Advertisement. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-17

A bad taste in the mouth comes from
a disordered stomach, and back Of that
is usually torpid liver; a condition
which invites disease. HERBINE is
the remedy needed. 1t corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active
and regular. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
ABOUT JUDGES
Richfield Recorder Speaks Good Word
For Local Attorney.

The Fourth Judicial District has
been for the past seven years one of
the most highly favored in the state or
in the west, in the personnel of it's
preiiding judge, Judge E. A. Walters.
1t is probable that, if he would con-
sent to serve, he could be reelected
practically or entirely without opposi-
tion, until he grows grey-headed-and
that's long while off. He has prov
en- born Judge; with spirit of equity
as distinguished from legal precedent
and technique, that humanizes the
court and makes it a real peoples tri-
bunal. In this respect, Judge Wal
ters, and Judge Bulge in the Pocatello
district, have conspicuous rank.
1t has been discussed, however, both
In and out of print, that Judge Wal
ters might not wish to be candidate
again, but might wish to remove to a
lower altitude for his family's health
Should this be necessary, and a sue
cessor have to be found, the Recorder
would this early suggest the name of
Hon. J. HI. Wise. of Twin Falls, as this
successor There are a number of
very able lawyers in the district, and
the Recorder counts many of them as
personal friends. But some men have
the peculiar legal ability to earn $10,-
900 year as advocates. while the oc-
casional natural jurist is earning only
half that much on the bench. Mr..
Wise has real, human, judicial tenn
permanent. II the Recorder Is any Judge
OF men, and should be a notable sue
cess II there should be vacancy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
DAM!lBLOWN OUT
Work Started to Remove Center oil
American Falls Dam.

On Wednesday morning a crew Of
men commenced the work of blasting
out the big concrete dam OF the South
ern Idaho Water Power company,
which is just above the falls in Snake
river and which is used by the COM
pany for diverting water to it's big,
new power plant on the north side Of
the river.
It is impossible to learn just what
the purpose Of the company might be
though the general accepted theory IL
that this work is being done in order
to allow water to flow down the center
OF the river bed to the Island power
house which win be used while the
new plant II being re-adjusted and
renovated. There are many people,
however, who seem to think that Il ie
the purpose Of the company to remove
9 section Of the center Of the dam large
enough to overcome the backing up
Of water and thus do away with the
many damage suits which have been
filed against the company; American
Fails Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
CLOVER SEED THIEVES
Two Young Men Plead Guilty Of ST
Ing 26 Sacks Near Hansen.

Alvin Ambrose and Harvey stahl
had their hearing before ProbS
Judge Shank Saturday and pleaxls
guilty to stealing 26 sacks Of cloQ
seed. They were bound over to
district court. where they viii O.
plead guilty.
1T seems that the young feIlo5
brought six sacks to this city and od1
them to local seed dealer and ne{S
ing was thought Of the tranenc((f
but a few days latter they went
Filler with 20 sacks and attempta0
sell them to local dealer il flI7
place. The dealer becoming el7
cious. sent for the sheriff. Who
questioning the young fellows g
where they got the SEED, ahd &c.
that they were trapped. cont6sse6
they had stolen twenty seckp fronnsd
M. FELTON,. who lives south az n
and that they had also t&Ean oix
from F. N. Shaw. Who livaa RI
same neighborho0d. siB: ID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
MASTER BlACkSMIThS MEET
Interesting Meeting Held In This
City Yesterday.

The Master Blacksmiths Association
of the state of Idaho, held their an
nual convention in this city yester-
day. Delegates were present from all
over the state and matters of import
ance to the association were discussed
and acted upon. The association is
organized in nearly every town and
city Of the state and from the report
1t shows that the membership is in
creasing fast. The next place Of meet
ing was not decided upon, but was left
to the officers of the association to
fix the time and place. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-C. Hansen, Shoshone.
First Vice President-C. o. Markle,
Twin Falls.
Second Vice President-C. c. Ca
nine, Burley
Secretary-J.s P. Bailey, Wendell.
Treasurer-C. H. Self, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Buhl vs.. Twin Falls Saturday ut Ball
Park.

The football huskies from the Buhl
high school will invade Twin Falls
Saturday to settle the championship
of southeastern Idaho. For the first
time Buhl has team of championship
caliber and they are all backing it to
win. The westsiders have a power
full scoring machine, that is far super
ior to the eleven that fell before the
eastern champions last year. Their
team this year is very fast and they
have with it the weight and training
that makes for winning ball. A week
before the Twin Falls Hepburn game,
Buhl defeated Hepburn with ease, A
to 0, using large string of substi-
tutes in the last half. After the game
with Twin Falls last Saturday the
Hepburn coach and players all pre-
dicted Buhl victory over Twin Falls,
stating their belief that the Buhl at
tack was much more powerful and eff
fective, and that the Buhl team would
outweigh and out-play the Twin Falls
boys
Aside from Heyburn's report the To-
cal coach is in the dark concerning the
Buhl bunch, but the whole Buhl team
and coach were in Twin Falls last Sat-
urday spotting the local players
points of strength and weakness. With
a week to prepare for these, Buhl
81 ould enter the game with a decided
advantage over Twin Falls. Concern
ing the Buhl-Twin Falls game the
Buhl coach had little to say except
that "Buhl will be ready, and it will
be a different story than last year" A
large delegation from Buhl is expected
to accompany the team and back their
favorites to victory. Buhl will be
there.
In marked contrast to the conf
dence and glee exhibited at Buhl,
there is gloom surrounding the local
camp. McMaster, Twin Falls, reliable
half-back, will be out of the game with
broken knee-cap. Quigley is out
with sprained ankle, and Brown will
not get into practice this week be-
cause of injuries received last Satur-
day. To replace these men with new
recruits and get them into effective
working relations with the team in
one week seems great task How
ever, all the local players have a grim
determination to stop Buhl and real
football spirit will in a measure bal
ance the loss of these men. 1t is felt,
however, that the local team needs the
support of the Twin Falls people and
1t is hoped large crowd will turn out
Saturday at $3.50 and help beat Buhl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
HEPBURN TEAM
AN EASY MARK
football Warriors Of High School I
Play Fast Game
PROVE THAT COMPARA.
TIVE SCORES ARE USELESS.
Twin Falls Passes Another Rival
In Race for District Champion.
ship.

The much feared Hepburn high
school team because of it's heavy score
against Rupert, proved nearly as easy
Tor the locals as the lighter Rupert
team. Twin Falls, while meeting a
little more stubborn resistance from
the Hepburn team, was able to work
It's formation plays at will and with
the wind to to pull off a number of
passes. In perfect gale the game was
fought gamely by both sides, but with
one time of anxiety for Twin Falls
against shut-out. Hepburn secured
the ball in the third quarter on q weak
Kickoff and by hard line bucks and
snort runs advanced the ball to Twin
Fails twenty-yard line, only to lose It
through the stubborn resistance of the
locals and the poor handling of the
passes by the Hepburn team
The game was replete with surprises
and one pretty run from the kickoff
carried the ball to the Hepburn goal,
Throwing with the wind the forward
pass netted heavy gains, but was un-
certain with the ball soaring over the
head OF the receiving man five to ten
feet. On the whole, however, Twin
Fails team play was much improved
and the plays were started with more
snap and vim than characterized the
Rupert game. The interference of the
locals was at times superb, completely
folllng any tackling on the end plays
until the ball had gone the ton yartls.,
The opposing players were blocked
and boxed time after time. Stellar
work in the line by center Girdner
was responsible for the loss Of sever
al plays for Hepburn and all times
his following of the plays showed good
football instinct. The work Of McMas-
ter until hurt, and@of Brown, Thomas,
and Musgrave, was a strong factor In
the offense plays which netted the BID
score for Twin Falls.
The final score of So to 0 shows
nothing by comparison except that
Twin Falls under another week Of
play and with the impetus of Rupert
victory had developed team work and
team spirit which Is worth more than
any one thing in the building ND Of 4
winning team.
Next Saturday the Twin Falls teeuo
will play Buhl high school, which u
SO defeated Hepburn by a score OF ~
to o. Buhl has heavy team and tho
consuming ambition to make minNA
meat of few Twin Falls athletes cd
the game will be fast and interestinx
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-21
SOUTH IDAHO IS
NATIONAL SEED BED
five Million Pounds Seed Peas
Shipped This Fall
DEMAND FOR IDAHO SEED EX-
CEED THE SUPPLY.
Five Big Warehouses in Southern
Idaho Busy Shipping Seed to the
Eastern Market.

The railroads make the published
estimate that the amount of seed peas
shipped from Idaho Falls, ST. Anthony
and the Twin Falls section this fall
will amount to the great total of five
million pounds, for which the pro-
ducers will receive about one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in
cash, and the seed pea industry is just
in its infancy. One big warehouse and
elevator has been built in Idaho Falls
and put in operation this fall to han
die the crop from the three thousand
acres planted. From present pros
poets the acreage in the Idaho Falls
district by next fall will be increased
to ten thousand acres, with several
additional warehouses and elevators
to handle the output. There are five
such warehouses in st. Anthony and
one or two in Twin Falls. In the
Twin country the seed bean industry
rivals the seed pea crop. Beans on a
commercial scale have not been tried in
the Idaho Falls district, but the exper-
iment will no doubt be made
A number of the largest seed houses
throughout the east have become very
much interested in the seed situation
results secured the past few years and
on account of the demand created, the
present crop of five million pounds
produced this season Is but starter,
and from all indications another spoke
is to be added to the agricultural
wheel of industry in the southeastern
part Of the state which bids fair to
become the seed bed of the nation.
The demand for clover seed, dry
land alfalfa seed, timothy seed, seed
oats and seed potatoes, and even seed
wheat, is so strong that in number
of instances whole ranches are being
devoted to their production.
An interesting experiment is being
made in the beet fields at the Idaho
Falls plant Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company and at the plant of the COM
pany in the production of sugar beet
seed. The seed of the sugar beet at
this time is being imported from Ger
many and high price is paid for it.
A number of the seed have been plant
ed here and the experiment from pres
ent indications will successful. If it
proves to be SO, a great expense in
local sugar beet production will be
saved.-Idaho Falls Register.