davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
Death of Mrs. Hardin.

On last Sunday morning Mrs.
Susan S. wife Of c. L. Hardin, OF
Artemus, died in Louisville, where
she had gone for an operation.
The.remains were brought to her
home at Artemus. on Monday
morning where the funeral services
were held at the Christian Church,
by Rev's. A. L. Robertson, L. N.
Bowlin, and X. b. Baker, after
which the remains were brought to
this city and inferred in the City
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardin was born in Knox
county, KY, on the 9th day Of
March 1869, and was married to
Mr.. Hardin about IS years ago.
She was a member of the Christian
Church, and had lived a consistent
member therein for many years,
and the tribute paid her by her
neighbors at the funeral by the
large concourse Of people prove the
high esteem in which she was held.
She had no children. but has reared
some three or four who looked upon
her as their own mother.
She leaves a good, kind and Low.
Jog husband and a host of friends
to mourn her loss, she will be missed
in the little town of Artemus, for
everyone knew her and the smile
that she constantly wore will be
remembered for many years, as she
had a kind and lovable disposition,
and met everyone with a smile.
We extend to our old friend and
school.mate our heartfelt sympathy
in the loss OF his best iriend-his
life partner, so keenly felt by him.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR
To The People of Kentucky /:

To The People Of Kentucky:
Whereas, the supreme need in
our State today is that the forces
which make for Character and
christianity shall control the
forces which make for intelli-
gence and patriotism, and one of
the greatest forces which make
for character and christianity is
the Sunday School.
Whereas, in an effort to pro-
duce a Greater and Better Ken
lucky" the Kentucky Sunday
School Association has appoint
ed May third as u Go to Sunday
School Day." hoping to have one
million people in Sunday School
that day.
Whereas, the Sunday Schools
of all denominations will observe
this day with appropriate exer-
cises, and are issuing invitations
to all our citizens to attend Sun
day School;
And, whereas, those who are
interested in the welfare of our
State should work together to
produce the best citizenship;
Therefore. |, James b. Nc
Creary, Governor of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky, call
upon all Kentuckians and the
visitors within our borders to at
tend Sunday School in the church
of their choice on May third 1914,
that they may give encourage
ment and honor to those who
teach in these schools, that they
may see the work which is being
done, and that they may in this
service worship their God.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
caused these letters to be made !
patent, aud the seal of the Com
monwealth to be hereunto affixed.
Done at Frankfort, the twenty
third day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine |
and fourteen, and in
the one hundred and twenty
second year of the Common
wealth.
( JAMES b. MCCREARY, |
SEAL BY the Governor
CFCrecelius, Sec. State.
BY Cecil II. Vansant,
Asst Secretary of State.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
Surprised Pastor
and Family
Bowling Green News.

Last night about 1880 O'Clock.
while the Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Ashley
were pleasantly engaged around
their 6teside. Mrs. Ashley doing
some hand.work and the pastor
romping about over the floor with
his two boys. loud noise brought
him to the door Of his study. there
10 find host OF his friends and PEG.
pie loaded with all kinds Of good
things, as a token OF their love for
him and his family and as an ap.
probation of their faithful services.
The table was well loaded with all
kinds OF good things to eat and the
pastor says-"If you want a man
10 preach well. iced him" So look
out for next Sunday. In addition
TO these pauy good things a sub
stan tic Nrse was given, sent by
friends could not be present.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
PROGRAM OF CLOSING
EXERCISES
OF the Barbourville Bap-
fist Institute Which
Begin May 9th

Saturday. May 9th, $50 p. M, by
W. d. Powell Literary Society.
Sunday, May 10th, IL a. m. BAG
calaureate Sermon. by Rev. ]. M.
Roddy, D. D., Pastor First BaP'
tist Church, Middlesboro, KY.
Monday. May IL. 8 p m, Annual
Address, by Rev. II. L. Winburn,
d. D.. Pastor Walnut Street
(First) Baptist Church, Louis
Vile, Ky.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Tuesday, May IL, 8 p. m, Primary
Entertainment.
Wednesday. May IL, Sp. m, En-
tertainment by the intermediate
and Academic Departments.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
Knox County Boys
on Mexican Border

In case war is declared with Mex
'co, Knox County will be we'll rep
resented at the front. While Their,
is no Company of the State Militia
here, several have expressed inten,
tons Of organizing outfits. b. B,
Golden, K. p. Black and w. II.
Green, Spanish.American War Vet.
Grams, have notified President vii.
son OF their willingness to lead the
Mountain Men. famous the world
over for their good craftsmanship,
against Mexico. Wm. Baker is
ready to organize band.
Among those who are now in the
service who claim Knox County as
their home, and who will, in the
event Of war, be called upon to fight
for their country, are Privates Otto
and VIM. Hemphill, Of Co.. 7th
Infantry, now in Vera Cruz. In the
9th Cavalry, stationed at Texas
City, Texas, is R. Is. Mcdonald. a
Corporal in the Band, and Artemus
Hemphill. a Sergeant OF + Troop.
Leander Stuart, a Private of c Co.,
Of the Goth Infantry, and Private
Cook. OF the 18th Infantry, are also
stationed at Texas City, Texas, the
mobilization point OF the Second Di.
vision of the United States Army.
These are not all, but all Of whom
we have any personal knowledge.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
Knight of The Grip.

Hon. W. F. Parker, who has been
with Altsheller & Co., of Louisville,
resigned his position with that
firm, and will represent J. Zeins.
meister & Bro, of Louisville. Mr..
Parker has made a splendid record
with his former employers, and we
are sure that he will make good
with his present employers. He is
"A hustler and we are sure when it
comes to soliciting trade when he
calls on the mercantile trade he will
land a good share of the general
trade for the firm he represents.
Frank learned much in the way OF
argumentative tactics while mem
of the Legislature of Kentucky,
which is Of vantage to him in his
present vocation. Here's hoping
that Frank may meet with sue
cesses and that he will prove to
his employers a wonderfully sue
cesSful Knight of the Grip.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSPECTED
c. A. Lewis Pays Official
Visit; Degree Work
and Luncheon

C. A. Lewis, Of Frankfort. mad
Barbourville Chapter No. 1877, X. A
M. an official visit last Saturday
the nature OF his visit being the an
nual inspection of this Chapter. A
candidate in the person Of DR.. John
G. Tye took the work Of the Chap
ter degrees, which was followed by
light lunch at Uncle Ike's Restaur-
ant.
Mr.. Lewis was elected an Honor
airy Member of this Chapter, and
the following resolutions were
adopted:
"WHEREAs, Companion Geo. A..
Lewis. of Frankfort Chapter No. 3.
Of this Grand Jurisdiction, has been
for many years conspicuously en-
gagged in furthering the interests of
Capitular Masonry; and in the
course of his endeavors in that re-
gard, has endeared himself to Chap
ter Masons all over this Common
wealth, and especially to the mem.
bers Of this Chapter in that we are
indebted to him for the Office Of
Grand High Priest being held bv our
present High Priest, Companion
William Carson Black, and
WHEREAS, the members Of this
Chapter. in appreciation Of his dis
tinguished services to the Craft,
and to the end that proper apPreci.
alton of said services may be eyi-
denced 10 the most substantial man
ner this Chapter is able to afford,
be it therefore
"RRsoLvRD, by Barbourville Chap
ter No. 1877, r. A. NJ, that Com
panion Geo. A. Lewis be. and is
hereby made an Honorary Mem
Der of this Chapter; and henceforth
entitled to all the rights and benefits
of this Chapter as such"
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
COURT NEWS

The folio wing Jurors were drawn
for Petit Jury service for the fourth
week Of April term 1914:
Rice Wagner, Walker; Jesse Faux.
ner, Swan Lake; Bradley Lewallen,
W. NJ. Sears, Sr.. Ben Siler, Levi
Bennett, Bryants Store; Lsander
Campbell. Lindsay; ]. H. Slusher.
Flat Lick; Wilson Hurst, Bailey s
Switch; Jno Smith, Oscar Gilbert,
Crane Nest; Jas Green, Wilton, Ino
Davis. Rain; Lee Gray. Bimble;
Speed Miller, lndian Greek; Henry
Rogers, Sam Snyder. Bertha; G NJ
Campbell. Emanuel; Henry Cheek,
Joe Burns Jno Longworth Cam
Perry, James Carly, Girdler; Bev
Bailey, Hopper; Thos Messer, Hense
Grubbs, Harl Simpson, Mills; Gil.
bert Mills. inc II Burgess. Barbour.
vile; Jas Helton, Knox Fork; Antho.
ny Mills, Erose; L. d. Jarvis, Gibbs;
Mat Mays, Anchor; Richard Moore.
Tye Cobbs. Tedders.
Attest: w. H. Mcdonald,
Clerk. X. c. c.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
Patriotic Citizens Atten-
ton!

Barbourville is to have the honor
OF entertaining the State G. A. R. En-.
campment this summer, and plans
must be under way at once for the
of the old veterans
To this end a mass meeting of all
patriotic citizens will be held at the
Court House next Sunday afternoon
May 3rd at . O'Clock. You are re.
quested TO be present at this meet.
ing. Ladies are especially invited,
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
FRATERNITY.

Big "Doins" in Mountain Lodge,
No 1877. last Monday night. They
had work in + A and NJ NJ Degree
With light lanch after the work.
The Brothers arc cordially invit.
ed to attend the meeting Saturda,
9Th inst. at which another big
time Is anticipated.
W. II. MCDONALD. Masier
c. G. BLACK. Sec.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The usual services will be held
next Sunday. At the morning SER
vice. "Christ Compared to Other
Men," will be the subject Of the
discourse, and at the evening ser.
vice the subject will he almost
Persuaded" A large attendance at
the Sunday School is especially de.
sired.
]. w. LYON. Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
KENTUCKY SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY

COOP SINGING, Stimulating
Preaching, A Hearty Welcome.
Next Sunday is Kentucky's
Sunday School Day; . brief ad.
dress will be given by our pastor
illustrated by a Bible Chart.
We want to have 9 record at
tendance, make this Sunday
School Day u family affair with
all members of the family
present,
X. W. Cole, Supt.,
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01

CHURCH

The following services will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday:
Subjectfor II 100 O'Clock service
"A Three Fold Aspect of the
Christian Life"
Subject for Z 80 o'clock service
"Ohrist's Lament over Jeru-
salem"
John NJ. Macmillan, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
PROTECTION AGAINST
"WORMY FRUIT"

good one. The trees have passed
the winter in good shape and un-
less q severe freeze occurs within
the next few weeks the indica-
tions are that Kentucky will
enjoy a banner fruit year. The
interest in the production of bet
ter fruit has been very crafty
ing and many orchards that have
been neglected for some time
past have been pruned, sprayed
and otherwise put in condition.
The spray that has been APP
piled up to the present time has
been the dormant application for
San Jose scale principally. Many
growers who are just starting to
care for their orchards feel that
this application is sufficient.
They should remember that this
application is made more as a
protection to the tree and not so
much for the fruit itself. The
application that is to show great
er results from fruit standpoint
has yet to be made, and it is
known as the codling moth spray.
The codling moth is the insect
that causes the apples to become
"wormy" and drop off prema-
turely. 1t is safe to say that
over fifty per cent. of the apples
raised in the state are infested
with the larvae of this insect.
The moth is grayish brown in APP
pearance and usually flies at
night. The female moth de-
posits her eggs on the calyX end
Of the fruit and on nearby leaves
and branches about blossoming
time. The eggs hatch in from
8 to 10 days after they are laid.
As soon as the worm matches it
crawls to the nearby apples and
usually enters the open calyx or
blossom end.
Advantage should be taken of
the fact that the worm enters the
open calyx of the apple and an
attempt should be made to spray
the trees just after the blossoms
drop and before the calyX cup
closes. If the spraying is delay
ed too long the calyx cup closes
around the worm and it is inn
possible to reach it with poison.
This spray should be directed
down into the blossoms with as
much force as possible.
Arsenate of lead and Paris
green are the principal poisons
used in combating this insect.
Of the two, arsenate of lead is
preferable because it adheres
better and because 1t is not so
liable to burn the foliage. 1t
should be used at the rate of three
pounds of arsenate of lead to fifty
gallons of water. Paris green
should be used at the rate of five
TO eight ounces to fifty gallons of
water. One gallon of lime sulfur
should be added to forty gallons
If the spray because of its value
in checking the different fungus
diseases, such as black rot and
apple scab.
In this section there are two
broods of codling moth in a year.
The second brood usually makes
its appearance from the middle
IF July to the first of August.
The same spray as given above
may be applied. If bitter rot
is troublesome, Bordeaux mix
ture should be substituted for
the lime-sulfur.
These sprayings are very inn
pOrtant from a fruit standpoint.
effort should be made
to place some of the material in
every calyx cup. 1t is not so ne
cessary TO try and spray every
Leaf, but the operator should aim
to reach all of the fruit.
For further information address
the Department of HORTICULTURE,
AZ -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
CANDIDATES BUSY
DURING MEETING
Took Advantage of the Occa-
sion to Size Up the
Situation.

That there Will very probably be riv-
airy within the Republican party at the
coming primaries for the nomination
of lieutenant governor is evident from
information secured during the gather
ing Of members OF that party at the
platform convention. 1t is now evident
| ly certain that Lieutenant Governor
Herman II. Taylor of Bonner county
will be a candidate for reelection
Senator Edgington Of Bonneville coun-
ty, made 1t known to his close friends
that he would also be in the race for
the same office and reports We're cur
rent that Senator Sweeley Of Twin
Falls might shy his hat into the ring.
The political gathering here gave all
three an opportunity to feel out the
political situation with reference to the
situation.
NJ. 1. Lewis, Of Moscow, announced
Republican gubernatorial candidate,
was one of the conspicuous candidates
around the Owyhee hotel lobby meet
ing delegates from all parts of the
state and widening his acquaintance.
He expressed himself as very we'll sat
| isfied with the political situation so
far as his aspirations were concerned.
| One of three north Idaho candidates
for congressman, r. o. Jones. of KEEL
logg, was also in attendance at the
convention. AS a member of the last
| legislature he gained wide acquaint-
ance over the state and as neither Of
the other two north Idaho candidates.
Kerl, of Kootenai, or Johnson, of Nez
Perez, were here. he had free hand
in promoting his political stock. In
fact, he was the only candidate for con-
gresham in the Republican party at
tending the convention. His northern
friends were boosting his candidacy 1t
Is said, with excellent effect.
other candidates announced or pros
pective for state office Who attended
the gathering were George Barker, who
aspires to be secretary of state and
Byron Hyatt, also said to be an aspir-
ant for that office. r. T. Kercheval.
county treasurer of Kootenai county,
was in conference with a number of
party leaders over the same office and
while he made no announcement 1t Is
said he is seriously considering entering
the race for secretary of state. His
name has also been connected with
the office Of state treasurer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Foster ct ux of Roise to D. M.
John Of Emmett, $40. west half of lot
4, block TO- original townsite, Boise.
d. NJ. John Of Emmett to Lewis L.
Waller of Riddle. Idaho. $1,000, west
half of lot 4. block 10, original town
site, Boise.
Louisa Eddy to Eleanor Wilson. all
of Boise. $40, lot 10, block l, Wilson
subdivision.
Charles A. Groves ct Tx to ]. P. Will
son, all of Boise. 81, lots 9 and 10,
block 9, Packenham addition to Boise.
lack T. Spellman ct al of Boise to
Roy w. eager of Hansen, Idaho, $17,S50,
north half northwest quarter, section
29, and six acres in south half north
west quarter, section 29, township 4
north, range 1 west, and part of south
half southeast quarter, section 10,
township 4 north, range / west.
Barber Lumber company to Boise
Payette Lumber company, 81, west half
northwest quarter, northwest quarter
southwest quarter, and lots 1 and 2,
section %, northeast quarter north half
southeast quarter, and lots 1, and 7,
section 20; east half northwest quar-
ter, southwest quarter northeast quar-
ANll anu AOAo 4 anu SGNllOl o. HOulu .
west quarter northwest quarter, north
west quarter southwest quarter and
lots 8, 4. 8, 6, Z, 8 and g. section 49, and
part Of east half west half, section 20,
township north, range east.
Avalon Orchard Tract company to
John F. Pethtel of Kuna, $1,000; lot 4
lying north of Indian creek in north
east quarter Of northwest quarter of
section 20. township north. range 1
west.
John #. Pethtel ct ux to Ida NJ Peth-
tel ct al all of Kuna, 81; that part OF
lot 4 lying north of Indian creek in
northeast quarter northwest quarter
section rs, township 2 north. range /
west.
A. R. Smith ct ux to Boise Develop
ment company 81. lots l and 8, block
1S, lot 8, block 81, and lots and a.
block II, Boise City Park subdivision.
Carlson-Lusk Hardware company to
Fred M. Coleman ct al of Boise, $40,
lots 7. 8. 8 and 10, block %. and lots
"A, %, 20, q, 20 and 20, block 81. Boise
City Park subdivision.
Capital News want aos reach all the
people seven days a week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
WARNING ISSUED
BY STATE BOARD
Safe and Sane Fourth Advo-
cated-First Aid to the
Wounded.

The state board of health is for a
sane and cracker-less Fourth, and sar-
castically refers to men who have not
enough brains with which to wad a
gun" but who seem to regard toy pis-
tolls and blank cartridges as "favorite
vehicles of patriotic expression" The
board suggests that it may be better to
cut out the firecrackers than to cut off
the fingers.
At the same time, anticipating that
there will be a good many burma and
wounds as a result of youthful celebra-
tion, the board has issued bulletin
regarding the proper treatment of such
injuries to head off the dreaded tetanus
or lockjaw. 1t reads in part as follows
"All Fourth of July wounds, no mat
ter how slight, should be attended by a
physician, as is evident from the fol-
lowing necessary procedure: Without
exception all wounds should be laid
fully open under local, or preferably,
general anesthesia, and all foreign ma
terial and necrotic or badly injured It's
sues removed. After thoroughly clean
sing the wound swab it out with a very
strong solution of carbolic acid and i'm
mediately follow with a washing with
! 30 per cent d1COlOi 10 prevent 4uTlneT
action of the acid. Then wash the
wound with a -thousandth to one
half thousandth solution of bichloride
of mercury and pack 1t with gauze
soaked in a saturated solution OF sa-
licylic or boric acid, applying large.
wet dressing of the same solution. The
wound must never be closed; healing
must be by granulaton. Renew the
dressing and packing every day.
Now comes the most important part
of the treatment. AS soon as the
wound is dressed give the patient an
injection Of 1900 units of tetanus anti
toxin, Selecting the loose tissue OF the
abdomen. the buttocks, between the
scapulae or similarly well-adapted part
OF the body. Preferably. the injection
should be given while the patient Is in
recumbent position. 1t is of the ut
most imr ortance that the antitoxin be
given promptly. After symptoms of
tea nus appear It is too late"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

the appointment win go to a northern
Idaho man. However st is stated that
close friends of local attorneys are &C
tive in their behalf urging the COVER
nor to consider them for the recess APP
pointment. Pressure is said to have
been brought to bear on the governor
by his friends to select one OF the
younger attorneys of this city for the
appointment on the grounds that they
are we'll qualified and the bench can be
strengthened through the addition of
younger men.
The three northern candidates in the
field for the non partisan nomination
and election to the supreme judgeship
are William M Morgan of Moscow,
Judge Truitt of Moscow and Ben
TWeedy of lewiston
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Blake left yester-
day for the Payette lakes to spend the
summer.
Miss Leila Hopper, who has been at
tending school at Denver. has returned
to Boise for her vacation.
p. II. BeggB left last night for Sea-
side, Orc. to visit his family. who are
located at their summer home.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson and baby arrived
here this morning from Walla Walla
They are visiting at the home of Mrs
Nelson's parents, Judge and Mrs. r. II
Dunlap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
ONLY One aRRoMo ouININEy

To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BRoMo. QUININE. Look
for signature OF e. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Capital News want aos reach all the
people seven days a week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

er and across it diagonally the
breadths of the skirt are gathered.
This skirt is exactly alike, front
and back, and it has its opening
placket at the side where it is but
toned with dark cut-glass buttons.
The waist is a simple kimona with
vest and Medici collar set in. This
vest opens, in turn, to show white
satin under-waistcoat.
There is a touch of fur on the
sleeves, and, by the way, touches Of
fur promise to be worn all summer
in America.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Even the Franklin electrical kite is
an example of an idea that came al
most simultaneously to two persons
unknown to each other. Franklin's
kite was sent up in thunderstorm
in June, 1852, and in July, 1852, DR..
Jacques de Romas performed the
same experiment at Nerac, France,
without having heard of the other
kite. In 1854 the French Academy of
Sciences formally recognized the in
dependent work Of DR.. de Romas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
THE AMERICAN KID
BY n, M, COCHRAN.

BY n. m. COCHRAN.
A school kid looks more like himself,
When dirty are his hands and face;
And comfort is ruling thing,
If his necktie's out of place.
If his shoes are tied-why say that's
bad,
They shouldn't be tied at all;
His hair should never be cut nor
combed;
On his collar his locks should fall
A button should be off on the front
of his blouse,
His trousers should bag at the
knee;
His coat should be torn at the sleeve
that's right,
In prominent place to see.
If all these things would stand out
plain,
If he wore cap for lid;
Why then you could tell-you could
tell it just as well,
That he was an American kid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Already the dress designers are
cudgeling their brains to find a way
to add fu1lness to skirts withoutAmak-
ing the. change from the narrow
sheath to simulated balloon too
quickly.
The pretty little gown shown is of
Italian sky-bfue zcharmeuse. 1t has
yoke longer.on one>side than the 9TH