davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05


W UnffeA Rrssa-D
NEW YORK. Oct. Sill 9. MI
Further necessity for strength
ening the German western battle
front has undoubtedly caused an
other rehabilitation Of the invad-
ers' forces, Won Kluck's original
command ID doubtless now the
strongest part Of the entire Ger
man line, entailing corresponding
weakness elsewhere.
The new western reinforce
monts have come from the Ger
man center and from the left.
Only an exchange of artillery IRE
has been proceeding at the center
fer & number OF days. while on
the German left the desperate at
tempts to break through the
Metrse frontier defensive line have
weakened. The reason In both
cases Il the urgent snecessity for
bolstering up the western battle
]. line.
The length Of this line. from it,
southern extremity between the
Aisne and Disc rivers to the Bel
gian frontier Il rs miles. Proper
" 70 defend heavily entTenched
positfons and to attempt Offensive
diversions as Won Klhck has been
doing. requires about 10000 men
per mile. The German western
front, therefore, comprises 750..
con-, men. according 10 standard
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY.

center undoubtedly now exists,
but to take advantage Of Il seems
to be beyond the possibility OF
modern warfare. II the allies
could detach secretly consider-
able part Of their westerh army
and launch II against the German
center, an overwhelming disaster
to the Germans would result. Such
q display Of strategic genius OF
the kind that won many victories
for Napoleon would earn for Cen
erai Joffre the marshAls baton,
Just revived by the French gov
eminent.
The dinculties In the way are
the superiority Of the German e.
pionage system and the persistent
use by the Germans Of local Of
fsrsive tactics. The local often
sire 70 admirably sffec0ye In pre-
venting Just such coup as has
been outlined above. II the allies
were TO weaken their western
front, In order TO concentrate
against the center, one Of Won
Kluck's persistent countes-attackB
might break through the allied
lines and the complexion Of the
French campaign might change In
the twinkling Of an eye.
Only an Immediate success with
the element Of surprise PLAYING Q
large parf would overcome the
risks. These risks are 90 perilous
xL~< <h.x go vxoH Tn ~ IN ha
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Grant NJ. Hudson. Of the Michigan
Anti-saloon league. ssys that the Pro
gressive party win not BE- Endorsed BY
the league, although the party tenta-
lively adopted dry plank in ito plat
form adopted at the state convention
At Bay City, He states that the
league stands For principles and not
political parties
I'VE are an organisation to tight the
liquor trafYic and not to hight the bat
ties of any political party said Hud-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

The women Of London do not coz
fine Themselves to knitting socks, sew
ing shirts, making bandages and at-
tending the wounded. Mrs. Haver-
neld. wife OF = British ofacer. has
formed q volunteer corps for honas
defense. and the women are drilling.
rife shooting and marching. ~ the
Germans come an enthusiastic and
capable body Of women fighters will
be offered TO the war once.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

close to her heart another life Was
stirring.
So she stayed and wept over the
letters that came from Paris until her
baby was born. and one day month
later Joseph came home to ind her
gone. He has never seen her since.
and the $3.50 he sent her to come back
to Detroit Was returned. He rot . de-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

LANSING. Mich, Oct S.-The state
railroad commission has. authority to
'promulgate rules for demurrage ON
Interstate shipments OF freight &C
cording to an opinion rendered today
by the supreme court The Michigan
Central and other railroads. started
proceedings In 1910 to test the right
OF the railroad commission in demur-
rage matters.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

10 following frms are privi-
Skanse: csriyis 1 Povsh. w. A.
n)ln - Co. n w Noble q Co,
Moss q Co, Lewis q. 9orton,
+ -. n. 81 Warren q Co. WIN. II.
= q co.. w a, Nssr q Co, "
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
Fear Forest FIres

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 3.--Rains are
badly needed In the upper part Of the
state to insure against damage from
forest nres, according TO the state for
estry warden's department. A tale
gram from Boyne Falls states that
there 10 Q serious slashing fre ct De-
ward.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
6aIN AND PROVISIONS

xRoIT. Oct. s.--close. Chicago
- With very strong wheat mar
sss s up sc Tse L sss,y msa
1(Qood AZ loss OF I'D after re-
ING I'd from low point
liverpool reported a lot OF early
DES on the market owing TO
Winnipeg tone, and expectations
De<nt American exports a. shown
49ereets. American receipts con-
a1oeral and increases In Amerf-
~ocks help the foreign weakness.
4rt came late In the session owing
Ver offerings and an increase In
n0 Tor spot and cargoes. Ship
from countries aside from
lc1 are small and there II an
& 1enand from Continental points-
I: &r4ontine advices are bearfsh.
~ oharp advance in the home mar
Woo credited TO the enormous
[.nDoo OF wheat and hour by for
~ during the past few days. and
<4fo qkiIl buying at the advance.
r<oo reports export business and
~ continues on the Atlantic
11conf heavy decline. Dealers
Gbot the war VIII last q long
II much wheat and Hour u
EVEN BY those countries IN
mat are not dghfing These
Ming for supplies In the LIVER
~ - bFihg higher cabies ON Mon
1HG bulls are looking for an Inn
~ Improvement In prices. specu-
4 buying has been high for q
o % weeks. but the low prices
IS oome Of the outsiders to take
&CPont IN the market-
- closed Hc under tie n n;cf,.s
S6vs1cs6 He. The other coarse
Xoge unchanged.
1r61Seed declined Zoe. Timothy
- and alfalfa was unchanged.
ont quotations: Cash No. red.
pecember opened with an al
~ closed at S1.fix May opened
[63k. advanced 10 ef.1s and closed
40 No. I white. 1.o3 asked;
Mlxsd l car n sLo1H: No. 3
- ersin quotations: Corn: cash
7!s: No: yellow, ! car at $50;
NJ. whiis. i car At aio: No.
4: cssS & No. :. s1Mc.
80: Immediate. prompt and Octo-
&1Dment eS.0S; November, $40
XUIU000- frlme spot Yo.lv, Do-
~ 1910: March. 3s.B6: sample
b baes Il $3.50: II AZ %; prime
~; sample alsiks, 3 bags nc
21hy; Prime sgo, !. s..so.
1Dfn IN the Detroit market sat-
Included 1000 bbls. OF -four. 10
q wheat. 3 OF corn. 8 Of oats. 3
~ and OF hay. Withdrawals
90 bbls OF hour and $500 bu.
-. stocks are 4s7 900 blu. OF
$4,000 bu. OF corn. 11s.100 bu-
and 1880 bu. of rye.
14Dool wheat closed "a lower
- wheat receipts were ASST
~ against 1.Ns.ooo blu. year
,ssts Of wheat and nour. satur-
&1ofs OF wheat Saturday Duluth.
-. against lee year ago: Min
~|1a el7 cars. against 37s; Winnf-
066 cars. against i.25s: Chicago,
16r6. against 81: Southwest, 10000
E01aimf 80. 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

/
Appies--New. ssosoc per bu.: ,i.fS0
sspssss-Good shipping stock. ,ISo
Besas-Dried Iamas, 7H6se per h.;
green x6@ SOC Per quart
S S:sSsEisslas Rs5 ss5. sss pse oa.
Ceisry-Michisan. large so0asc:
.%a .sWSofssais prizes: Miesi : !,
issss;TlimRarEsr. isulse: domestis
sssl LONG horns. isSishe: daisies, u
per box: peaches S . SOC per boz.
Crassppls.--eogn per n ~, :, "a,
D.te.--Persian. new. 7e7nc! Farda,
sgshs a., promeSSsry. si SS i See com.
mon, i40l5c per ID. :.
Fresh vesesasies-0reen peppers. 50
q7sc per bu-: green onions lfhc per
Toe per doz.: green beans. Tsc per bu.:
sack: wax beans. home grown. iSc bu.:
DER sp S 90
Csc per dos.; head lettuce. si.asQIos
S.ss.s :ssss s s.a sis
HossyEFancy white new. lsg ise:
amber. io01lc 10. extracted. 7qsc 10
mayDetroit shippers are paying the
foliowing prices for baied Fay in car
GsSIsso9 .ssnSaTd. IS SIS sis. Ge No.
timothy. 31t0l4so; No mixed. si3Q
1850: rye straw. s7.5o0s: wheat and
oat straw. e707so per ton
Hides--No. cured .6c; No. green
nd ss..n as Su Ms sars No. bulls cure. ss v s
kip. isc: No. green veal hip. i4c: No.
! cured murrain. 13c; No. green CALI
isss; No. grssn caif "a iiS; No, s ! nors !:
on: No. . Kip and calf Nc on sheep
AZ. :: g :IHsas e .GG S.se..
Li.es-sI0i;as per DOE -.
Usage. 7s0U per bu
MushroSns-3004oc per Id.
Orangss-California vaiencias, Sass
osSsss Indians. sI0I.as per 1oo-ib
Pssrs Bartlett. Si.se0L7s: ordinary
Y,:.s ssl per ps.se.
fecches,AA, si.7S; A. $1.s601-so; b.
Pssssess- MlchigAn. slsoGl.so per
sack; In car lots. sacked. 5oQssc per
Pssitry lsc; live hens. 15c;
No. 3. 1201&c. old ROSTERS, N11U lie:
geese. l6c: ducks, ls014c; turkeys. lS
sweet Petatess--virginia. $3.50 per
Dbl: Soc per bn; Jerseys. ss.7S per bbt:
III fs.! sss y, r,or,aa. ,s.sos4oo per
Tsiisw--Eo. /. SIC: no :. sxa
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Busaness-Iike Iprsntlng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. T1useN Pr1nt1ng Co, ~
John Rest Phone Main 14sS.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Canned 0oooD-Applos. ealsy t1xoV
ssss e;isa ss.n' S1r ss ssss .l gs
Clio: standard soc. Table beets; u %
9L1A ~; f.ney. err =. June , q 2:
socs.y. Il. sss:: s sio Aasss
reds. tI.15; Alaska pinks. y1.So. Toma-
toes. N.l6: Marrowfat peas 81; early
June $50: sifted. early June el.Ao Per
price. !, n. ,eols s,s s.s 1
mi1dIinss, ssa; cracked corn. sss; corr
Yss~r-JoSSins prices: Best 4ichisa,
Dps s1sn5 sss .sssna psssssnst s1ins
MsrlwsseNsils. Si.ss case; .nneei::
Wiz. soins Zoe: es s.iv.ai. s :A.s.s. q
s sss .. g s1 ;sss . - s.a I. ssGE
SIssf sheet steel s. and ~ ssnES
siu e ss ,s e.sa.a g Uit mali mali
ana 10 on: Machine Soits. smali. % PEI
cent OF list: large. 70: 70 and 5 "a ii:s
gas Sc: clear backs. ysidss: smokc4
shoulders. nhc: picnic hama 4 Ne
ss: :ssis ssrf H. = tl'fos. ila
Edgar 4 sons: crystsi dominoss, a-jh
o de Gu, l io:f sej s ssss sa ssss
dsrsd. tS.sc: sr:nsistsd. s1sTa cossss
sssna sss sds a Y SS
domino gran. a-is. and S-ih cartons q
Gases. }fss: alamo sIsno.s r0 e sssS; sesise
ssss. No. = III; I'LL; No No. VIZ W., &
i.ss: Ns. Il. i.. No Co. T. a. ;s.ss! 10 10 4
households powd.. Is. Is to case. sl.So.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
LIvESTOCK


EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. s.--cat-
tie: Recsipts. 500 head. market slow:
ESQ to Loo lbsL, 1850 q 1910: fair TO
good do. ss.l5gsl5; plain and coarse.
Ss.zb a. $50; Canadian steers. 1900 70
400 lbs, ya25Qsso; do, /, 100 to i, goo
.s ns,ys s1ss g p rain 10 h sasS
s1.7s0s light common. s..2s87so.
g ysssst 3 ! sS e prime fat heavy
srs. s7,so @sss light do, ss.so93 bes,
s sssvy s fss eG * "a ss;sog Eood butch.
ters es.Se9iso; best feeders. s7.1s 3
81. c 10 s s:od '' :ss;
~ bsii gu fm "a sood KIii:
bulls. IS 6s best mtIchers ana snri,S,s
srs: sIs 20 sood DO. sss0ss: COM,
Hogs: Rscsipts. 1000 head. market
steady; heavy, 5000; workers. $40
sheer R:ssIPts 900 head; steady
Calves. 160 H. IA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

PRODUCE MARKET

The market for the week end was on
the whole rather slow. stocks OF ap.
seem 10 be increasing. Receipts OF
peaches are still fairly liberal, but the
demand IL holding out well and there
Is no accumulation Butter 10 called
egg situation e. unchanged Potatoes
are slow, and In the way or competf-
ton prices are sometimes shaded a
little. Poultry receipts were fairly
demand. but the market was called
steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--Flour: Dull and
unchanged. Pork Quiet; meas, $2zQ
22.7s. Lard: Easier. middle west spot.
fussi. 80 Test, 1.oi: mascovado, 50 test.
Crushed crush lsh sssb dp poxds srs Ssstsod
graduated. $3.50 q $50. Coffee: Rio No.
city, SIC. special. s&c: country. sN@
ssSsss ECO siov. TiJ 5Ss Psim PRESSED sSs S sea
Ia sse fowis sSsosg ducks sh' fss O.
isc Live poultry strons; geese; lao q
turkeys. Is d Ice; roosters. lzhr: chick
ems, broilers, 1t018c. Cheese: Dull:
state milk. common 10 specials, 1l4
isAci full skims. 30sc
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Drys Wont Indorse Moose.
LANSING. Mich, Oct. s.-Supt.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

light; market steady; heavies. $500
SIS; mediums. $500 $50: good pigs,
Market steady. Sheep and lambs: Mar
ket steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Dutter--Creamery extra, zSc: hrsts
&c; dairy. isc: packing stock, isc
Egss--Fresh recsipts. cases included.
nrsts, z3cs current receipts. ~ 40 per
doc. Receipts. ss2 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

ucA0o. Oct s.-opening-w wheat:
"A kSr 1p 1Kc; May up NC. Corn:
81 up 4 &c: May up 1Ac. Oats:
1l6Rer up Nc; May up lie. Provis-
n,-Wheat: Dscsmber up VIC:
r. - &c. Corn: December up xc:
~ &c. Oats. December steady;
- Ne. Provisions: Firm and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
sssons % Sssspsi s:S 0s ssd ss.ss
s; :ss1E 49, Sssyf AK; & 4
&c. m ns 1 $500 s csss .sssssg;
FEEDER %. sS6sis; TEXANS. ssisa7.ss.
calveA 97.5o011.z5. sheep: Receipts.
SIS western. gt.s0fsso. lambs. $50
rs; westsrn. eefs9x7s
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

<re&oA By Hayden, Stone q Co.
Open High Low Close
3. I s1x i@H osS :, q.
ssx ss :: :S,s ~: :s;s
SIS as ~ SIN
~, g ,;ss il % BIS BIS q
81 "a !: y
3 - = u s sls e
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

CHiCAGo. yct 40 Wnea. was or,
today, and in a scrambls TO buy. prices
advanced 2Ac on the early trades
Discovery that yesterdays export busi-
WA expected and that several houses
had oversold, prompted the buying rush
today.
Corn was 1he higher today. Buying
predictions Of bad weather next week.
with prospects gof light marketing.
Oats fufureA were ] &c higher, with
heading longs adding TO their accurnu-
laefons and offerings scanty.
Provisions were firm and higher and
I'm good demand
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
CLEVELAND LIVE sroCK.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s--Hogs: Re-
csipts. 1000: steady TO SC higher. york
srs and mixed. $3.50; pigs and nghts.
S175; mediums and heavies, $40;
ceipts. cars: slow and steady Sheep
and lambs Receipts. 8 cars; steady;
lambs, S7.75 top. Calves. Receipts.
/ 90; steady; top. s11. rs
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

T9LEDo LsyE srock;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
Patriotism VS.. Humanity


To every man comes q day Of trial.
Without the agony and the struggle
never man that was worthy calling
man, came to his full stature wrote q
forgotten novelist Some day the man
must choose between good and evil;
or between two courses that may
mean success or failure; or only be-
tween duty and inclination, between
two sentiments, both ennobling but
which for the time being may be an
tagonistic.
Normally every man is both patriot
ic and humane. He ma be both lii!
time of war, but In the days of peril
for his country patriotism must be
supreme Organized society and gov.
eminent and all thatsthey imply must
come before the claims OF individuals.
Hero is q case inspoint:
lieutenant Weddigen was In com.
mand Of the German submarine that
sank the British cruisers Hogue, Alb
oukir and Cressey. Navigation and
operation Of submarine dis hazard
Gus sduty,and IT calls for men of cool
heads and strong nerves.. Lieutenant
Weddigen, according ito reports, had
maneuvered his little craft until he
had torpedoed the Hogue and Abou;
kir Through the ~periscope he
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
Some d he Specisl
n! Taxes We Must Pay|

M
ssaativ alsasuas passsu ~,
snacssi ~ .snas ~ r,a.,s ss;i 80 8
uhich ax.antsrr - ss,nas ~ 49,
hava nasar $500 $500 - M mass
~ N go 49,
tl y ina tnfoug TINS
Se ~ e laH the suHl.oI siuO,s
9oGgsooo Mil PC annually raised 70 help
a at me q the governs
heht
will be recalled that what is
known as the ipork barreT bill
passed congress, carrying many mil,
lions of appropriations much OF
which, it is charged by those oppos-
Ing il, involved needless expenditures
and many Of which represented moth
Ing but mere waste and extravaganza.
Among tire thinas On which q tax
will be axactad. and ID which reye-
nue. tamn must Ne affixed. are the
following:
R.sIraaa mi. u l.a,ns Il ,nan
fasfs ~ ~ Ma NJ tha sbtnner
/.
rromlssory Hotss' y SIsnoWais, E
q nrsI Ply Eng ~ az,
Eaatloha Two each auaieiohai
wv ISIracll tnefeoi; Ssa
Protests Of notes o. checks, or
bills Of exchange. % cents
Certificates OfEindebtedness, bonds,
d~ebentnres, etc. cents for each
500 or traction thereof
Certificates of stock, 5 cents for
each 500 or fraction thereof.
Deed OF conveyance OF real estate,
so cents for the first $500 above 500,
and 80 cents for each additional $500
or fractional part.
Tickets for water transportation to
any foreign port 81 Of thescost as, not
to exceed $40; II over sac and not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

watched the fated cruisers founder
and sink and the hundreds ofsaslors
struggling In the sea. The Cressey'
was standing by to rescue the &
The lieutenant knew that II he tor
spedoed the Cressey not one OF the
struggling men would have a chance.
for life, and the hundreds OF men on
the Cressy would share the fate Of.
their comrades. Tho only salvation
for all those British tars was that
cruiser. But the lieutenant knew that
ne was his duty, as a patriotic sailor
and officer, to send the Cressys after
the other two, The havoc he had sal.
ready wrought appalled, him, and he
shesitated TO make his work complete.
Patriotism and humanity. In him
struggled for the mastery.
He had about decided to spare the
Greasy 10 she co1id rescue the men
OF the other two ships when his sec
ond In command spoke: You know
we have four navies lighting 1s.s'
Those words were enough. Human.
tty gave way To patriotism. Weddi.
gen went back to HIS p~eriscope, TOOK
the observations. and launched the
torpedo that sent the Greasy and her
Grew to the bottom. Such Is war
Minneapolis Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
Coast 10 Coast
AS Railroad Freight

Chicago.-Three orphan boys who
shipped themselves In a reinforced,
upholstered piano box from Bingham
ton, n, u, to Coloma, Cal, as freight
were discovered tonight when q
sweating frucknnarl dumped the box
on6the aoorspn the Erie freight house.
here.
That's some box he said. You
bet it 49, said young a who
stuck a dirty head out of a trap door
inS@the side Ca get a drink OF
water? 2,
Ths astonished freight handler ran.
for the watchman, who telephoned for
several officials Of the freight depart.
ement.
The traveller informed him he was
William p. Montague, aSsnake charm
er,sand that he had two pythons In
q bundle OF quilts In acorner of the
box. The watchman jerked III of
the covers and revealed the smiling
face OF q boy. A second Jerk uncov-
ereda second boy. Then they con
Montague said he was % years old,
The others said they were Gael Espe,,
17, and William Fox, 18 They want
ed to go to a ranch owned by Mon.
tague,s uncle near Coloma, Cal. MOI
having funds for railroad fare they
placed q double bottom In d pane box
fastened padding on the sides, cut i
trap door, bored d few air holes, Fixed
the Lid so It could be fastened from
the inside and painted in large let
ters on the outside: Don't stand Of
end
With the money remaining they
bought stock Of canned goods. Mon
tague arranged to have the freigh
paid at Coloma, where the boys ex
pected to escape
The three had been enrouts aweel
when they we're found here tonight
They said they expected the trip d
take three weeks, and had provisions
to last that time.
Violate State and Federal Laws.
They we're taken into custodY b,
special officers of the railroad Tx
ecafives Of the freight department
said the three had violated both stat,
ard national laws.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
FIatterInq.

y Say, ma, the new lady Id the house
next door gave me d piece of pie,nn
hope you thanked her very POI
sliteiy for IT, @
ssYes'm. &
What did you say to herr?
~ said wished pop had met har
before he got qlainted with yeu.s'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
WORTH MUCH 10 PEOPLE
THINKS FLORENCE PAPER

The county commissioners, In yot.
Ing $1,000 toward assiRting the Bet
ter Farming association movement iii
Codington county, declares the Flor
ence Forum, did something which
Will be OF much worth to the farm.
ers and residents Of the county. A,
IN. Palm. the agent Of the better
farming organization, has made the
efforts Of his co-Workers and himself
of much value thus far and with
the work well organized and the
timely financial assistance from the
county, the benefits in the next few
years will be beyond estimation, not
only In the betterment In crop and
farm conditions, but also In the adj
vance Of land prices which always
goes with better farming. The only
reason We haven't M hundred dol.
lar an acre land all over Codington
county today is because OF the lack
Sof better farming methods In the past.
Now that the movement It's fully I'M
der way. there will be some wonder
.fHl changes for the better I'm the
next lew years and land values will
advance rapidly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

Ought To.
He ss1They used TO tell me smok.
Ing would drive me crazy"
She Well why didn't you stop2s'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-11-20

Try the Model Bakery's products
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-11-20
Hotel Henry Watterson
LOUISVILLE KY,

kelel. '"oee'h
Absolutely ,iiss-pssst, situated in the
ven heat Of the retail shopping district an 4
near all the theatres.
tiAsss CAFE In Lsui.vilis. with nsl.r.,.
Club Breakfast from 1Ss upi noon dav
Lsn1h SOe table Dc hOts Dinner, 3 20 q !.
a. l.Oo. Aiso elsb0Ists . IL earls s.vis.
h.,h.lsass open frsm p. a. 10 lam.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-11-20
NOTICE

l, ~ County Judge Of Knox
County will receive sealed bids
on the rent Of the Poor House
Farm. Of kno1 County. and the
keeping of the Psupers of same
for the year 1916. Bids will be
received until the first Tuesday
in January and opened in the
presence Of the Fiscal Court that
day. with the right to reject any
and ell bids. The letting of same
will be to the lowest aud best
bidder. for keeping, dieting,
''othins. sod comfortable Keep
ING the fsupsfs and the best
bid on the rental Of the farm.
Thomas o. HAmmons, !
judge. /
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-11-20
Kentucky Carlsbad
Springs
somsthlno Thst Kentucky Cslsbsd
wsicr Wi!i Do That No Other
Water Ever Discovered Has
Done

We will take the albumin ont OF
your water in three DAYS, and we
are curing all csses of diabetes that
drink the water We will give reliei
to the most severe cases OF kidney
trouble 10 one day, and will abso.
lutely cure any case in ten davs
Stomach trouble will be relieved in
twelve hours, and we will guarantee
It to cure any case in ten days il it
hasn't become cancerous Bladder
trouble OF any kind will be cured in
ten days 1t will cure any old sore
by bathing in it for two or three
days We guarantee it ia cure any
case Of catarrh OF the head or bow.
els in ten DAYS Ii YOU drink this
water for ten days you will he all.
solutely free from constipation or
any organic trouble. as il positively
will restore every internal organ Of
the body in ten days II it dosen't
the treatment won't cost you any.
thing
You can get the same results, il
It is not convenient for you to
come to the Springs. right at your
home, as we ship the water with
full directions, excepting rhpumati,
cases; they mus, come TO Springs to
get we'll Be sure 10 write for orr
free booklet
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, Inc.
0RY RIDGE. KENTUCKY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-11-20
NOTICE

To all persons who are contem'
plating having a new road opened
or an old one changed, is hereby
requested to file your petitions as
soon A. possible so can make
my surveys and estimate cost of
work by April lst., in order to
ash the Fiscal Court To lay sutfi-
cient IL : to cover ame, besides
it is my intention to personally
look after all construction work
when spring opens up and | do
not want them to have any in
strumcnt work to do, as l can do
this work during the winter
season when no road work can be
lone, and then when spring
opens could devote my entire
time to looking after the
'oads all Spring, Summer and
Fall, so get in your petitions at
nee aud | will push all litiga-
ions to the full extent.
Yours for Good Roads,
THOS. HUBBARD.
Acting Road Engineer.