davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Buy Plant Food, Not Tonnage.

To use commercial fertilizers with profit, another point m
must be observed and that your fertilizer is pror
for and learn buy plant not simply Tonn v
farmers seem to think that the cheaper the fertilizer more thew
their and that long guano has strong smell # %
all right and the stronger the smell stronger the fertilizer The I
has nothing to do with it. Draper Davis Jumbo for V
Grass and Corn of the best American
cent and lasting properly balanced complete manure at price
warrants its use in preference combination Rock and Potash
an article Of standard merit and wide popularity brand NAV @
for all midsummer and autumn crops. Use Sweet Ps
prepared by Draper Davis Co.. Milford been ~
Phosphate for growing sweet potatoes called 1884," number %
which has proven by the largest growers Peninsula be m
or better than goods that has them five dollars
ton more The sweet potato of the plants shwp
ing Is lar better than deep Nearly all make
and thus get long, crooked potatoes in the markets m
Short chunky potato is demanded grow these we must have
land powed shallow and the ridges running
burrows Tor making the lists, scatter pound
OF Ss-4 to the making over this a
slightly Tor planting We will give the of
have used ss4 for with A. CULLEN P Lo
Kaughley Bros j. Rosa Charles Barker George Herring
Marvel L. Marvel Fred Marvel Fred Butler George B.
hiIen Ohm P Reese W. A Smith
used ss4 and continue We have been irving to improve S
from year to year. until think
e farmers value received for the money they spend
lure OF 1874 should be ground
previous 10 setting plants the high potash kill tie
plants unless well asmiated soil before the actual setting
h IN mind for real get prices try goods
anu we are sure that you will be a regular customer SS4s
equally as good for growing Irish potatoes
Please also bear in mind that proven i
Pea and Tomato grower. It has been all Of our long
business career to deal honestly by every one give
son IN every respect and that why grown from 1
year unu has reached several thousand The mixing each
an" every ton Is under the careful Harry DAVIS
who has had thirty three years experience 1.-THE fertilizer
our only business Our sales dependent upon your Hence
o" at we must help succeed ourselves
Thanking you for soliciting fair share your
uaue IN the future we beg to remain always,
Very truly yours,
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Baby smOthered In MOVING W..

When the family Of Jacob Mentzer
moved from Hahnstown to Schoenecl
near Lancaster, Pa, on Monday the
baby was placed in its cradle and the
latter then piled in the wagon WIFI
the household goods. The journey end.
ed the mother looked for her babe 70
ind 1t dead. 1t had been smothered
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Doing no More Than the Average, is What Keen,
the Average Down" POTASH PAYS.

It makes difference what you growevery crop takes
much Potash out of the soil Phosphorc Acid Won d
enough Potash in the soil for the crop you surely
best results Do not economic by using cheap fertilizers far r.
best always the cheapest Reliable Phosphate cannot be %
hafprce High grade fertilizer is the cheapest As rule vu
plant food cheaper in high grade fertilizer than grade n
concentrated You have less freight pay filler and win
farther, will produce the money invested
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
woman HandIIna SUI FataIly shot

Miss Caroline lamar, daughter CT
Dr. John H. lamar, OF Elkton, Md.
shot herself in the head in her he'll.
room at her home and died instantly.
Miss lamar was an expert at target
shooting, and while handling a revol,,.
er the weapon was accidentally dis.
charged.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
pupont Qulis NatIonal comn,l....

l. Coleman Dupont. of Wilmington
DEL resigned as the member fror,
delaware OF the Republican national
committee. ''Oii d
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
The President Receives RaII ~.

The Brooklyn National League base
ball team, headed by Jake Danbert
was introduced to President Wilson
in the White House by Representative
Griffin, Of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Is Sometimes Used With
Good Results

A great many
people use Peru
ma for the grip.
Some use it as
soon as the grip
begins. taking It
during the acute
stage Of the dis
e a e. claiming
for II great eff
cacy in shorten
ing the disease,
a n d especially
In 8 h orten ing
the after stages.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Died on Her 1ofst eir,hd.,,

Mrs Elizabeth Jefferies died sind
S Seniy vat at her home in Philadelphia on
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
Murder of w. HI. Miller.

On last Friday night, about Z
O'Clock, w. II. Miller in company
with Mr.. Eugene Steele went to
the home of Joseph Eagle who
resides about one and half
miles east of Grays Station, and
knocked at the door, and after
being refused admission to the
Eagle home started to leave, and
after they had gone about twenty
steps away from the house Mr..
Eagle fred q shot from q 80 win
chester rife, the ball taking eff
feet in young Millers back, pene.
trating the heart and killing him
instantly. W. II. Miller is the
son of James Miller, of Gray,
who is one of our best citizens.
Young Miller was a single man,
twenty-three years of age, hit
funeral was held at Gray on last
sunday, Rev. E. r. Overly, Pas
tor of First M. F. Church, this
city, conducting the service. 1t
IS said that the largest sudienc.
that was ever seen in the vicin.
lty of Gray was present.
Upon receipt of the information.
ii the murder Sheriff Sam l..
Lewis proceeded at once to the
scene of the tragedy and placed
Joseph Eagle under arrest and
delivered him to the Tailor oil
Anox County. The case was III.
vestigated by the Grand Jur,
yesterday, but they have not q,
ct reported.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

The regular services will be held
at the First NJ. L. Church next Sun
day morning at 10:45 and in the
evening at 7 O'Clock. The COM
munion service will be held in con.
uection with the morning service,
The second Quarterly Conference
will be held at 2:30 p m with O G
Raglan, District Superintendent in
the chair. All the officials are re-
quested to be present, The baptis-
NAL service will be held in connec-
ton with the evening service. All
who expressed a desire to unite
with our church are requested to b,
present at that service. Come thor
and worship with us.
All are cordially invited {,
attend these services.
! E. r. Overly, Pastor,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
TYPHOID FEVER IN
BARBOURVILLF

The people of this city are here
by warned not to use any of the
water from the public water sup
ply without thoroughly boiling
same. The use of boiled water
should cover drinking water,
that to be used fer washing vege-
tables that are to be eaten raw,
that to be used for washing table
ware, or to be used for washing
the hands and face, or for any
purpose by which the raw water
could be carried to the mouth,
William Burnside.
Health Officer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06

Sampson, in the fight over the
county seat Of McCreary County,
to bring reproach upon his good
name, and upon the fair and hon.
orable record which he has made
in Office.
K. r. Overly
M. q. Dizney
j. M. Robson
j. ID. Tuggle
II. II. Donaldson
Committee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
His FRIENDS and Neigh
bOrS at BarbOurville De
clare Their knowledge
of His Fairness and
PrObify.
CONDEMN ACTION
OF PERSONAL
ENEMIES

Barbourville, KY, Jan. 31.-At
a mass meeting of the friends
and neigh bors of Judge Elem ID.
Sampson, at the Courthouse yes
terday afternoon the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Judge F. D. Samp-
son was for many years an able
and honorable practitioner at the
bar of the Courts of this Common
wealth, and whereas he has serv-
ed Knox County as County Judge
for four years, and has served in
his present capacity as Circuit
Judge for more than two years,
and
Whereas, Judge Sampson made
Ku.x County in our opinion the
best County Judge Knox Count!
ever had aud his conduct in that
Office vas earnest, able, conscien'
tious aud wlthal above reproacb
and suspicion, and
Whereas, Judge Sampson has
made the most popular as we'll ~
one of the fairest, and best cir
cult Judges TINS dlctrict has ever
had, and
" Whereas the humblest as we'll
as the highest citizens oi oui
county have received the same
fair, Impartial, and courteous
treatment at the hands Of Judge
Sampson, III tho conduct OF his
court, and he has at all times, &c
far as we have been able to OBJ
serve, been free from favoritisn,
to any man, set of men or class
citizens, and
Whereas, Judge Sampson has
AIT all times in the conduct of his
high office done those things that
make for the uplift and the bet.
terment of the citizens, as well
as the institutions within his dis
trict;
Now, Therefore Be 1t Resolved
by the mbers of the bar OF the
Knox Circuit Court, and the citi
zens of Knox County without re
gard to political affiliations in
mass meeting assembled, at thu
Courthouse in Barbourville, KY.
this Jan. 30, 1914, that we mos
heartily approve and endorse TIT
administration of Judge Samp
son, both as a county Judge AM
as circuit judge as being clear
energetic, fair and for the uplif
and development of Knox Coun
ty, and as being free from favor
itism, improper conduct, or cor
ruption. We most heartily en-
dorse him as a lawyer, man ant
citizen, and we accord to hin
the highest praise for his success
full effort in purifying the cleo
tions IN his district and eliminst
ing the use of money and whiske,
m tne ele, tlons, ana driving ou
OF ms district the b0otleggel
the Dllnd tiger men, and thos
engaged IN the unlawful sale {
Intoxicating liquors, aud
Be 1t Further Resolved, Ths
we snoS our esteem and appr'
claIlun OF the conscientious al
courteous lnannerin which Judl
Sampson has conducted the .
fairs of his Court, and the ia
and courteous treatment Accor'
ed 40 both attorneys, htigan
aud cltlzeus, in his Court, aud
Be IL Further Resolved, LII
W. c.A.dsAu Tue efforts OF &C
tain personal enemies Of 'ua
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06

ton. While the administration ex
presses no anxiety over the latest
phase Of the Japanese question, there
are some who see in the news from
Toxic concerning the California land
laws and the situation in Mexico,
indications suggesting an abrupt
break in the relations between the
governments of Japan and the Unit
ed States.
We are not, as everybody at home
and abroad Knows, in the best shape
possible for an emergency. 1t may
oe that what anti-Americanism ex.
lists in Japan and Mexico is hearten-
ed by it. But it would be worse
than folly for any power, European
or Asiatic, to presume upon the fact.
No one, no matter what his feelings
may be toward the administration
would withhold support OF the Pres
ldent in the event of an armed clash
with Mexico or with any power
about Mexico.
In connection with the unprepar-
edness Of the United States Army
for any serious conflict the testi-
| mony of Major General Leonard
Wood, Chief of staff, before the sub
committee on appropriations is OF
vital interest at the present time.
In speaking Of guns for the field ar
tillery, Ger. Wood stated that $50
pieces of artillery are needed in add,
ton to those now on hand, to pro-
vide the minimum number essential
for an army OF 10000 men, which
it would be necessary to raise in the
early stages of war with a FIRST
class power. The committee has
recognized the Importance OF this
part of the recommendation and has
made provision for the same in the
appropriation bill.
With Japan and Mexico pricking
us in the back, it is extremely unlike.
Ily that any legislator of standing
and sense will ever again oppose an
adequate army and navy.
| RADlUn
The House Committee on Mines
and Mining, according to Chairman
Foster, will soon report on the bill
for government control and devel'
opeme.t on public lands Of all radi'
um bearing ores, the testimony o.
Drs. Kelley, Able and other Cancer
experts having proven conclusively
that snch action by the commit te,
is necessary. In the hearings befor,
the House Committee it develope,
that the by.products of radiun
would be boon to farmers bscaus
!. of their power to increase sgricul
= tural yield. 1t is said that th
a growth Of vegetables and flower
p through the use of such by.produc'
can be increased 800 percent. II
/. material being a mixture Of radiul
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
Mrs. J. Frank Hawn
Entertains
Mrs. +. D. SIMPSONS China Class


Mrs. +. D. SIMPSONS China Class
In honor of Mrs. o. @. McClung
who will leave Sunday with her
children for her new home in Jsl-
leo, Tenn, Mrs. j. Frank Hawn
entertained, at her home on WAL
nut Street, the China Class Of
Mrs. Elem ID. Sampson, Monday
afternoon from 2 to O'Clock
with contest for the best work.
The members present were
asked to work one hour, having
done this the china was put on
display and the class requested
to leave the room while the
judges came fourth and passed
on the work. Having found sew
eral pieces Of work of equal mer-
it it was decided that those
pieces marked best should cut
for the prize. Mrs. McClung won
the prize, which was a piece Of
China,
The contest over Mrs. Hawa
served refreshments.
Those present we're:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
MASONIC LODGE.

There will be q Degree Team
of the Royal Arch Degree of Ma
sons, go from this place to Frank
fort, Tuesday of next week, to
confer the Degrees on q class at
that place. The boys are very
much interested, and each ar
contemplating a good time.
The team will be as follows:
W. @. Black. high Priest, W
r. Marsee, King, T. ID. Tinsley,
Scribe. X. w. Cole, O of II, K.
K. Overly, p s. W. O. Faulkner,
K 40, James Gibson, Master
3rd'V, W. II. Mcdonald, Mas.
Ter End V, VIII. Green. Master
lat V, VIM Tye, M. O.
IN THE rtork MASTERS
DEGREE,
w, @. Black, X. W. M, Z. r.
Overly, j. o. X. W. Cole, s. W,
| T. ID. Tinsley, S. o. w. @. Faulk
ner, j. W., W. H. Green, NJ. 0
w. h. Mcdonald, S. d., w. K
MArsee, j. ID.
IN TIE Past riaSiers Degree
7. d. Tinsley, Il. WIN, Jas
Gibson, S. W., W. II. MELON
laid, j. w., 4. X. Overly, s. ID.
W. II. Marsee, j. ID.
In The rtOst Excellent
| Masters Degree
K W Cole. X w M, James Gil
son, 8 w, w II Mcdonald, 3
,iwH Green j ID
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06
The white House

The White House family circle is
again complete, for the first time in
more than two months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, the latter
formerly Miss Jessie Wilson, reached
Washington Saturday evening, after
a two month honeymoon in Europe.
Brother Jonathan.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-06

by-products and fertilizer can be sold
so ckesply as to put it within the
reach of the average farmer.
, 1914-10-15

Hon. H. S. Ridgely has already stated where he stands in relation tt
important public issues. He stands squarely upon the declaration o
principles enuncated by the Republican meeting at Cheyenne and pledges
himself o a n honest progressive and economical administration of state al
fair.
Hinard S Ridgely a born October 16, 1874, o a farm ear Siam
Taylor County. Iowa. ten miles west of Bedford, the county seat. Rear
e. O a farm his carly education a at a country school in Siam. Later
he attended a Grammar school at Hoskins, Mo. Ia 1889 he removed to
Nebraska with his parents locating att oag, Gage county some SD miles
from Beatrice.
Here he worked o a farm IS a laborer for a number of years and
then wen with his parents to Lincoln county in the early nineties where his
father was a homesteader. From thence he removed to North Platte
where he attended and graduated from the North Platte high school and
thereafter studied law in the office of Grimes & Wilcox. After the
elevation of Grimes to the district bench he entered the office of Wilcox
& Halhgan.
From this office he went to Lincoln and entered tn college of law of
the University of Nebraska, graduating from that institution with a degree
OIL. B. June 10th, 1907. He worked his way tne Ugh the North Platte
high school and the university law school by setting type and doing news
paper work. He had previously learned the printers trade at Hopkins
Missouri.
fall of 1898 and served two terms. He a m of the most successful
prosecutors Lincoln County e had.
In 1902 he removed to Wyoming, locating att Cody. Cody was the
end Of the railroad in those days IN Big Ewn county constituted pract-
icaIy all of the Big Horn Basin. In 1906 the railroad was completed
Basin, the county seat, and he changed his residence to that city. He
had a very lucrative practice AM was one o the mos successful lawyers in
Northwestern Wyoming.
At the Rawlns convention in 1910 he "a a strong candidate for the
gubernatoral nomination. On December 10, 1911 he was appointed
United States attorney, removing % Cheyenne and taking up the duties of
that office oil January 18th, 1912.
AS United States attorney he as called upon to perform duties re-
quring the highest legal talent. The work of the office a discharged
without fear o favor. The white slave law vas enforced i'll the district
OF wyoming to the letter, a large number of cases being prosecuted and a
full conviction secured lin every case. He was removed from the office
April Z, 1914.
Mr.. Ridgely is a public spirited and patriotic citizen and while in the
Basin country he W president of different commercial and progressive or
CARNATIONS of his home town.
If chosen by the people of Wyoming to be their governor. he will
bring to that high office dignity Oft bearing, grace ofm manner and the ability
to met all questions Of state with credit to himself and the people.
, 1914-10-15

ion. The nomination went to Mr.. Greenfield at the primaro., i
against Judge NJ. C. Brown and Hon. c. M. Eby, both of Ia,a-d
both OF these gentlemen arr valantiy supporting his candidaS
Republican ticket. His ability to hold this responsible poa,t' 81
questioned, his knowledge of the law and his experience gained -. "
peculiarly fitting him for the duties, and he will bring credit 10 =. ~
of the district. ~
Carbon County showed its faith in Mr.. Greenfield, giving him
whelmingly large majority at the primaries in August and at II. =
election on November 3rd will give him n even larger maiorir NF
Both Albany and Carbon County honor and respect tn D.
candidate for Judge of the Second Judicial District and his sromq
election next month is already assured. !
, 1914-10-15

Hon. Frank w. Mondel needs nc introduction to the readers of the
resident of Carbon County.
Mr.. Monden has been reelected and reelected from Wyoming as our
representative in Congress and the fact that he leads the Republican state
ticket every election shows the regard in which he is held by the voters
of the state. Every two years Democratic papers endeavor by insinuat-
ions and other unfair means to discredit representative in Congress
tut the people know what he stands for and what he is doing for Wyoming
and the West and always he is returned with a large majority.
Wyoming with Mr.. Monden in the National House Of Representatives is
more ably represented thai los of the populous eastern states with their
twenty Or thirty representatives. There En not a morea able a in Wyom-
ing than Frank W. Mondell and on November 3rd he will again be re-elect-
ed by n of the biggest majornies he has eve received.
Carbon County knows what Mr.. Monden las done for u md in con-
sequence that gentlemen will go out of this county with a majority of sew
erl hundred votes.
Mark a cross after the name of Frank ". Monden when cast your
vote on November 3rd.
, 1914-10-15

Hon Nathan r.. Greenfield, Republican candidate for judge of the
Second Judicial District comprising Carbon and Albany counties was born
near Freeport, Illinois, the gath day of February in the year 1874. He
ment of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, coming from that state to
Wyoming in March, 1899. Il On June 10th 1897 he was admitted to the
bar att Lincoln, Nebraska and since her has praciced that profession with
signal uccess After coming to Wyoming he located in this city where
he has bee pracicing his profession; yer sinoe- Mr.. Greenfield was
elected county attorney of Carbon County, holding that position TO six
years. For two years he a q member Of the board of law ..-
AWhHS OF ire stSte OF Nyomlnss reslgniAs that position vixen the Second
District as reerGanized. Natrona and Fremont counties we're taken eff
ana Carsoh county added the law providing that only n member of the
board should hail from the same judicial district. Hon. G. p Arnold
OIL Laramie was the Second District member and MI. Greenfield retired thst
the Laramie IA might continue in that honorable an SoHsi ..st
, 1914-10-15

a the nomination in the recent primaries by a large majority yer
the stats and his election In November is practically assured. herman mah
cates has beer engaged in the banking business sin Thermopois ant Wofan
land ppesente the basin counties in the last legislature. In uahess
lin nrhJic service I'M al a citizen he has made good in every particular.
Tn addition o his nauestioned qualifications for the position to which he
aspres, Mr.. Gates is blessed with an agreeable personality that las nae
him hundreds off friends over the state who will aid him in hso campaign
this fall.
, 1914-10-15

Robert B. Forsyth, renominated a IS candidate o the RepubHai
ticket for state auditor, is also exofficio insurance commissioner. Nd
office requires a large amount of work, checking up the state offnj
state banks and insurance companies doing business in the state. DI
ing his term of office he has given efficient service and largely throui
his efforts the records of the various state offices have been kept in pei
feet condition. Purely from a standpoint of efficient service, he is
titled to another term and the voters of the state will return him to an
other term with another big majority in the coming November election
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
Grin Finb mir, uie fommeu mir rans2

Mah Iit feline @erbmneun9ef Der aunhhtiouoifen lit HnFren
3thnger me1r, lett mon efo9ren Ft 0nb ic 0teef Ranpn aif 4or'
ftog Der 4terce CcIfntIeHen 0duun auno1ment neil CT Int ben Der.
Gonen periougen niroe, gang gdd, mas it'd ba5nter berhr9c. Gar.
rm3a iii in ben EreBberidtpu bcle ndt nefr Der uer m0 nHoe g2nm;
Ct 1T Der 3maocrer, Der itEapirige aL Der glonn Der Hcon5orten &C.
po3n, Die pod t6nen rn0 bod ndt 6gpffdtcu. giga fdugt iton ME
niht me5r ais 9rnmpf neHr nmerIfaniter Staatstrmit Die Die Stpe.
n~errepubIfen in 5drtliter Gebe an ms feten nerbs, ionocrn oIs elm
benz giBgHiden ua6er 9erud, ft aus elmer uu5aibaen Gage nit 6aIb.
pgs ,geretteten @eftt" betaus3u3nben
Sur ifetHt eg, bob behe aud mr. Elm SdemaIg Der meyitdntihen
FcHtf 6es 9rdi6enten ni6t euual nebr nit Der gerOrongug 5ueras
uo Der einfesung Der aouthtionoGfFn in Die geruoHang g1ertfos 5u
rlangen ien miro. Der mare MIR in anwud 81 ne6men, Demn, Denig.
items duBerItt, mad Suga5 abfdeO cine 3etong ole @afen ruben
nHr6en. Die Gihion. 6dB bs geide5en Tonne, nrb omar nod INNER In
on geriften nufrett erbalea, bic 81 orem 3met gefarbt limo. gaein
in gabr6et ida Der 8ru6 5pHfeu Garran5a uno giaa bel iefer geben,
al, sugegeben miro. Dian fam nit boiler @eDbbait oanrt rehnen. 6B
te beioen iofort nah Dem Siege Der ganeinfmn gade fh gegenierig
6~efanpfen perOen. Sdon Jest iuht GarronBa ietnem General gaa bic
Qunhions3ufubren %ob5uitneoen, unb giaa tut os gIeite fir ietnen
yoberfen Sdaphlng" Gorrapa.
vltnIer etmfgeg 3eI lift o8 Slid D9erTos". 9ds fet nun ier mad
ltngfid aus, uO borEdufg 6dnhren mir uns as 2ipIornatan g~rano,
pcna as nirfIi9 bag 3d NOR.
SIN StGen be3nefefn mir INNER, bB as os eigentIift 3el mar.
srr Bifon lit gu geidet, I'M nft hmfdnbe gepefn 5u fem, 6osieIbe su
fHeu, mas Miltonen ieiuer gttbnrgsr uo Die lPebrbet i'm Genat uno
Snus bon anfang an geieben bdbeH.
Gs m ii nuoere @rinOe fir hiee goht oeben, Elm dnocres 3feL
6s Mir af benz ggeec 0s griuOGhen I7BerfoI9s aIs @tifsbrinaer,
gerufIungsfrepnOe, @erbafheer BON gan0iten Ii. / N. CREDIT perOen
fpnnte. ggas ptr6 es iMn2
Gie mir rein gefornnen fnO I'm Die 9uppe", Dos buben mir aek6en.
Reuaierie fno mir, ne mir Dieoer rdns tOnnen.