davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-20
LOCALS

Rev j. W. Coger. of Gillian, VA, IN
the city on business Monday
Hon. III. h. liundley. Of Mcdonald.
spent Monday i'm the city looking after
his real estate and insurance bn~in.-.-
He called at the Times Office. pa,d hi-
subscription and eft huge, batch of inl,
work Mr. tinndley de-erys-- the -lcc,-.-
he IL having.
Henry France. 81 Roanoke. VA. in the
city sunday and Monday ia Company
with his brother Charlie.
Elder q. III. Hairston. of Ell horn wa-
attending Ia business i'm our city Tuesday.
Peter iiairston. Of Martin~vilie. Va.
Was IN keystone this week and Jailed in
To sse his brother-in-law, business MIR
Rev 6. r. Owen il now field agent for
The Mcdowell Times When lac calls
please pay him your subscription.
Rev. X. =. Johnson, of Kimball. has
returned home alter a visit To- the Grand
Lodge h. of y. and To Pittsburgh. IA.
Tie wa- accompanied home 10y his sister
who will make her her home with the
reverend in the future.
Mrs. l. r.. Johnson and son accom-
panied 10y Miss Irene Woods lett SUNDAY
Tor foneroy. OHIO, their home wher,
they will spend the balance Of the sum-
mer.
MIR. o. l.. Moss. of Dayy, Was IN the
city and subscribed tn this paper.
Carl Howaru. Of WEIGH. was -ociaI-
iziug in Keystone sunday.
Mrs. Helen James Was visiting friends
nm Blueiield last week
Nh. j. VI. Heath. one Of the pioD.er.
OF the coalfield. was in the city SUNDAY
coniering with the "Old Party Hon
T. III. IIarper.
Roscoe Simpson. OF Simmons. wa- in
the city sunday.
Hon. D.. ~ Harper and Prof w w
Sanders left for Charleston sunday night
on No ;. IL IL rumOrel that there Will
lie something doing in stat. politics SOON
lTrau-e the -tatr committeeman and ia.
supervisor 81 Coloresi rchooI- were in con-
terence Tor some time before their de-
parture.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-20
Haiti Needs
Protectorafe

CONTINUED from Page One.
over San Domingo" said DIR. Booker T..
Washington here today.
There never will be Desce i'm Haiti
until tile people have been Taught how To
work. Hard work. good System OF
education and firm hand would be the
salvation Of Haiti. and the United States
would 10 all that for them"
Dr. Washington did not think the
history Of Haiti proved the Negro people
were not ht 10 govern Themselves.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-20

UnsiEhtiy sruption.. .pimplsA b,ala.
Dlotches. sAlloW or muddy akin. usually
are due to = sluggish liver. = constipAted
bowei-and . polluted blood stream - .
Consequence How foolish In such ca.s<o
10 resort to outward applications. which
can never have natural, permanent re-
suits III more people only knew Il. there
Is very simple remedy. 70 be found In
any drug store. which II as effective a. 10
Is Harmless and quick acting. IL u an GA
Formulas long recognized by the medical
profession. which has been put In tablet
form. and at such small cost no one need
hts
-'sentanel tabiets"-thats the name
are entirely vegetable and there's no
habit forming ingredient You need only
get about . dimes worth. and swallow
one at bedtime to realize there's nothing
else quite 20 good for the purpose. The
action In the morning u easy. % sooth-
Ing. and instead Of . weakening after
meet. you feel truly refreshed and invfg-
Grated Sentanel tablets are not only
the finest remedy known for constipation
and torpid liver. but offer the GAnsoS
most sensible treatment for complexion
difficulties Of the character mentioned
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-20

] Hon. r. w. White was i'm the citv
meeting friends and comforting with the
boys Friday night and Saturday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-20
FOR SALE
Marti neville. henry County, Va
District of Horsepasture.

This land = Cor sale BY J H. Staples.
It lie on Turtle Crssk running into
MssA>.- o.. -
Jsrrses's sracs- One double log cabin
ON it and nios orchard, consisting Of ap-
Pses. peaches and other fruit. Good
water (tour sprinxs). ftssn scres i'm
woods, eight scrss bottom land and one
barn PAYMENT on easy terms. One
third caeh. balance monthly il desirs-i.
For further information call on J l..
spence or write J. II. Staples, ~ Nor
folk avenue. Roanoke, Va.
Whole tract contains. ~ scres.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-08-20
Attorney General
In keystone

Continued from Page One.)
new aequaintences and according 10 in
formation received At this Office many
persons asked him to become q candi-
late and pledged their support in his
race for governor. The Attorney Cen
eral. known among his friends - Uncle
Ale, Is we'll liked in this section and 10
extremely popular among all classes.
should he become = candidate il 10 stated
tilat he will give any opponent . run for
il's money In all counties in and along
the n. K w. especially Mcdowell, and
IN Raleigh. Mercer and Wyoming where
the name Lilly is legion tt is admitted
that he will out run a gray hound.
MIR. Lilly left Saturday on No. for
the Mercer Healing Springs where he was
joined 10y Mrs. Lilly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
STOCK MARKET


 New York. April Opening buoyaney which marked the trading on the stock exchange yesterday was continued at the opening of todays 8 business Substantial gains were rec corded in the active issues. Much of the further advance was attributed to urgent covering of short contracts. Close.-The course of today's feverish- Iy active stock market seemed to indi- cate that the appetite of the speeuIa- tive public had been satisfied for a time Gains of to points were reg istered at the outset. United States Steel retaining its leadership by as eending to the high level of 5s on transac ctions- which approached 200, ,OO0 shares for the two hour session. Other stocks, especially those in the dividend | class were prominent in the rise ewhich attained wide proportions in the first hour Thereafter. selling for profits, in which Europe was no smal factor, served as brake on bullish enthusi- asm and reaction was more or less general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
ELIEES ALLIES ABLE TO FORGE
 DARDAN ANELLES

Rome. April 1o.-AdTn1ra1 Bettolo, skho several times has been Italian minister of marine, is quoted in an in lerview as declaring he always has sslieved and still believes the Dardan- Mes can be forced, although the difh- sulties today naturally are greater han they were few years ago be- larse e. inprovernents insthe defenses, Under che direction of German ofh- Eers.
 After discussing the land and sea re- eources of the Turco- German forces. Admiral Bettolo said that in spite Of Nlis formidable array ships could trt- axapf1 in the end over land forces by khe long range of their artillery which would enable them to destroy coast batteries while the eneny's guns could not reach them. One of the essentials la success in such an operation. he laid, was the complete destruction of bach fortid idcatton attacked and the an bihflation of it's garrison by the land mg of troops or by 8 supporting army.
 Occupation of the European shores would be indispensable to the mastery Df the Dardansales in the opinion I Admiral Bettolo, since the capture of Eonstantznopla must be the ultimate aim of the operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
BUSINESS CONDITIONS. lHenrY CaeWs.l

General trade is quiet, but now that spring has fairly como there is reason to look for Improvement; in fact. the latest reports show that the turn in the current has already be- gun- Tn this connection the recent large dry goods failures reflect coin ditions which belong to the past. The belief in early peace, the improved financial situation. the recent buoy ancy in. the stock market, the more reasonable attitude of legislation to- wards business, all tend to inspire confidence in the future Many per sons haYeloyerlooked the fact that number of industries are reaping ab- normal profits from war contracts. Our farming classes are also very prosperous. The steel trade future is more promising. Each day the belief that we have turned the corner and are on the way to better times is strengthenedA hence the present activity in stocks. Conditions are favorable to continuance of that ac- tivity, aeeonpanied by sharp huctua- tions, dependent upon the vicissitudes of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
ST. GEORGE SONS
 MAKE BIG SUCCESS
Minstrel Show To Open Gar nival Creates Hearty
 Laughter at Opening.

Round of round of applause echoed through the hall of the State Street Casino last night at the conclusion of the minstrel show which was the opening feature of the Sons of St. George eight day carnival. Every seat on the floor was occupied when the lights went up on the black faced entertainers and the company put over'' such snappy line of popular songs and up-to-date jokes that the audience was kept constantly laugh ing.
 Hiram S. Winterburn was the inter Iocutor and Fred Rawlinson and Peter Burns were the end men who were responsible for the laughs that shook the attentive crowd. l.. Eastwood, Miss Lilly White, A. Thompson. Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss Hatty Wheway, Mrs. Greasy, MT. Charles Cooper and MT. B. Price were others whose songs and antics were thoroughly appreci- lated. The music was under the di- rection of Edward T. Price. with Ar thur Thorp, pianist.
 The Casino was sIneat1y decorated and the booths were tasteful1y draped with bunting, flags and vari-co1ored electric lights. Silver service sets, need1ework, a handsome combination gas and e1ectrolier and a handsome among the exhibits that attracted attention.
 The manner in which the first night of the carnival was received was highly gratifying to the carnival committee and they have every req son to expect that the attendance tonight will even out-do that of last night.
 The committee in. charge was as follows:
 Floor committee, Messrs. Anb1er. Hennagan, Davidson, Turner and Howarth; entertainment, Mrs. Whe- way and MT E. Wood; refreshmeIt. Messrs. Eversf1eld and Wood; ticket. i booth, Mrs. WheWay, Mrs. Parrott, Miss Pitt, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Cooper. 1 Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Keeling. as- sisted by various lodge members. At the Casino tonight, Professor Vacco, an i11usionist, will entertain with mystery feats. Mrs E. Wood, soprano, and MT. D. T. Price, tenor will be heard in a musical program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
GERMANY'S CHARGES TO PROVOKE STRONG
 DENIAL FROM U. s.

Washington, April 1G-VIgorous denial 1t was said today, would be made by the American government. that it had virtually acquisced in the trade with Germany as indmated by the German government in a note complaining of the United States fail ure in it's Negotiations with the allies to obtain for American exporters the right to ship foodstuffs to the civilian population of beI1gerent.
 work of preparing the American reply already has been begun The attention of the American govern ment is caIld by Germany to the fact that arms and ammunition are daily being shipped from the United States to the allies and it is pointed out that while this government insists on it's legal right to make such shipments it does not press. with equal vieor its right to ship foodstuffs and non contraband articles to Germany's ci- yiNan population
 Germany contends that regardless of formal aspects of the question of the arms shipments to belligerents. the spirit of neutrality should be ob- served and in support of this con- tantion reference is made to utter ances of President Wilson before Con- gress. in which he said that ship ment of arms into Mexico would be forbidden.
 Officials point out that the rela- tions between the United States and Mexico cannot be compared to those :. with European belHgerents and the President is without legal means to exercise the same authority with ref erence to the belligerents.
 The American government main- tains 1ts position regarding arms ship ments has all along been enforced inn partially against all belfigerents-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
THE sMITH-MURRAY co.

Great credit is due the committee who had charge of preparing the hall for the opening as within a very linn tied time set the stage. built and put in position the numerous booths and completed the decorations. Neverthe- less, everything went smoothly, the crowd was congeniaI and thoroughly appreciated the efforts of their enter tainers. Tonight the hall will be in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

0AO0COTdIOO DuI W1CA the happy IaC0S of the young dancers it needed no ornamentatton. The 22-number pro gram included many wa1tzes and two the morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew L. Riker en- tertained about 80 of their most in timate friends last evening at their beautiful residence in Fairfield in honor of the 18th anniversary of their wedding. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, many of which had been sent the host and hostess in honor of the day. The reception was followed by a dance, and a buffet supper was served in the dining room of which the floral decorations were da.ffodils. MT. and Mrs. Riker received their guests in the drawing room. Mrs. Riker wore her wedding gown which was of heavy white corded silk and rose point lace. The wedding was solemnized at the church of HeavenlyeRes in New York and last nights reception was attended by one of the bridal party of 12. Mrs. A H. Proctor, of New York, who was one Of Mrs. Rikers bridesmaids MT. and Mrs Riker, are prominent in New York society. MT. Riler is president of the Lo- ecomobiIe Go. of America and is also skilled designer.
 MT and Mrs. Riker have three children. the Misses Edith and Char 1otte Riker and Lawrence Riker. In honor Of the anniversary the host and hostess received many very val uable and handsome gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
ROME PLACES BAN
 ON WAR MEETINGS

Rome, Aprfl 1o-Public meetings in favor Of or in opposition to the inter vention of Italy in the war which were announced to be held Sunday throughout the country have been for Sbidden by the police The leaders in both movements, however, inzdst. that the meetings will be held The au- thorities already are arranging police and naflifary measures to prevent dis orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

even better appearance and with last night as criterion the committee expects that the carnival will be very successful
 Dancing was enjoyed after the Edn- strel show and will also be on the program each of the eight nights following the special features that have been arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
Batsies..ip Fleet Sighted

London, April 1e-Feur battIeships and four cruisers conveying several transports were seen yesterday from nedesatch steaming toward Enos on the gulf of saros, according to a Times dispatch rom Sofia The warships opened fire on Turkish positions at a distance of what appeared to be three miles. After the bombardment had continued for two hours the squadron withdrew in the direction of the Oar daneues-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
E. HI. DILLON &CO. 4les MAIN St.. Hartford 10 St Cecfe, Paris
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING AIILLINERs

THERE IS A STRONG REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR MELLIN- FRY HERE. YOU WILL HAVE THE LARGEST STOCKS OF DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM AT PRICES FULLY ONE THIRD LESS THAN ELSE RE!s TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILoN's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
THE PRETrTEsr FAoa.

and the most beautiful hands are oe- aen di9n gured by an unsightiy warL 1t can eaaily be removed in "a few days without pain by using Cyrus
 Nart Remover. For sale only a4 The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Eairfieid Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

Governor Whitman signed the Sage bill, appropriating s4s5.9oo for the purpose of taking the New York State census.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

T LYFoRD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The recital of Katherine Goodson, the prominent English pianist who has gained unusual honors> for herself throughout the country, will be held on Wednesday, April IA, before mem bers of the Wednesday Afternoon Mu- siea1 club at the First M. E. church at s:3O o'clock The program:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

The annual formal dance of the Cri- terion club. held at the Hotel Strat-
 field last evening" was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by this organization ofsyoung men. While the number of attendants was not so great as in former years. the pleasure ure of the affair was not at all dirnin- ished by this fact. The gowns of the young women were exceedingly charming The big ball room was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

Mazurlxa, A Minor Chopin. Fstude, F. gMinor-Chopin. f1tude in D Flat lsixths)-Chopin Walse, Op. S4-Chopin- { Polona1se, A Flat, op. 5s-ehopin.
 III Romance, A F1at-Arthur Hinton. Aeolus-G -Gernshein. Marzwind-A1a Rhapsodie No. 2-Lszt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

Aria-Pergolese
 Gigue in B F1at-Bach-
 Mepuet in E. F'lat-Beethoven. Capricc1o- -Scarlatti
 Sonata in c sharp eMoon1ight1- thoven. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

MT. and Mrs. Frederick B. Hawley welcomed a son, born yesterday. Mrs. Hawley. who was Miss Elsie Smith before her marriage. is the daughter of David E. Smith of Milford, who is president of the Smith -Comstock Go. of this city. Mir Hawley is an in structor at the University school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs F. S. Flaw ley of Yale street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Arthur w Robinson Of Brook lawn park with her three children and maid will sail next Saturday for London, where they plan to join MT. Robinson who has been in England since last autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-10

have returned to their home having spent the Easter holidays with MT. and Mrs Frank Calvin of Providence, R. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
MAN Is
LOGGING ROAD FROM
A TO GALLUP

Pennington, y. NJ, July 20.--A now
automobile guide ana log book, over
ing the route from Durango 90 Gul-
lup, by WHY OF Pennington, shiprock
md rnhotchi. is being complied ana
VIII Doc published soon. The guide Is
being complied by %. s. Evans. e. lo-
cal automobile man. who has spent
The lost tuo weeks on the work.
The guido viii start from the Ford
hirasc m Durango and end at the
Iryant garage in Gallup.
The total distance Be- 1905 miles go-
ius hy way oi sliprock. Crozicr and
ruhatnhi. Tie road can Do made
shorteI but this is tAo best road for
saving sand pulls and hHls. Tho guide
vili show al lrroyas, bridges. forks
at roads. gas. uIl tnd wttcr stations.
Succdomctor readings have boon
mode through tho entire distance and
the guide viii Dee correct in every de-
tau. ~ win bo impossible for "a tour
at Goo get off the road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
COMMISSIONERS MAY
NOT BE PERMITTED
TO SPEND REVENUES

Santa Fo, n. a., July 2g,-Attorncy
General Frank ". Clancy has sug-
gosted. lu nn opinion written for Mnx
n. Montoya of the soc0rro county
road board, that a test case be made
Co determine the constltuti0nnlity OF
the law which gives the commissions
crs Ut that county Jurisdiction over
the moneys turned oVcr To- tho county
road fund by the national forests
within the county. This law coVers
only socorr0 county, OWING 10 the
mnHucr iu which BE- is drafted.
Mr. Clancy casts some doubt ON
the ponstitutionality OF the act owing
Goo the section OF the constitution
which prohibits the enactment ~
special Hesitation, or laws GOVERNS
only selected localities.
Tie luw boz question was passed by
tho l9st legislature, and amended
Section %. chapter tte, Laws uf 1909,
Co provide that onc-half ot the funds
accruinF Co thc county from the i1r-
est reserve should boz spent on the
county roads under the direction of
the county commissioners. instead oi
under the direction OF the state hi1h-
way commission.
lu Die opinion Mr. clancy says he
believes 90 "unsalc' for officers to
lct under tho ltv untIl f. haa been
plTod upon JIileinllN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
LUMBERMEN END
CONFERENCE WITH
TRADE BOARD
Manufacturers Of Timber
Want Liberal Legislation
for Marine and Right to
Combine Domestic Agencies

Chicago. Juig 20-Mtmbere nf tho
federal trade commission concluded a
two day conference with %iumbcrmcn
this ntfcrnoon and planned 60 leave
Tor Detroit tonight. whore they viii
hold N hearing tomorrow.
Statements that the lumber BUSH
mess of Che country h in q domorailz.
cd condition were repeated o., repre-
sentative of the indu7try who ar-
pcarod before the commission az to-
day'e session.
H. %. Hazcn Of Portland. Orrgon.
t~ouroscating the West Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association. summar-
igod Die recommendation for tho re-
llef of existing conditions aa follows.
'Our marine laRs should bc nmend.
90 so that we ran compete with vos-
rcls under foreign nagr.
'1ur marine laws should ne
amended fD that We can purchase
ships anywhere md operate them
under our nne but on shore ana bc-
tween the Pacific md Atlantic coasts.
'R1ilroad owned ships should hc
permitted Co operate through tho
rnuoma canal from coast To- coast
'Tho lumhcrmcu should hc per
WIttod Co form ce-oper1tivc selling
agencies 60 care Tor the domestic
trade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
AGENTS
PROBE ACTIVITY OF
GERMAN SUPPORTERS

. .H''
NI.hl1rfuu. July 20.-Tnucd
e.Ht. 1tloruo and special agents
.. .H' department. uf Justice are work
HH uu tha british government
lracr chat German r-ymplthizcrs in
tH' United Sntos have yiolntrd
American neutrality. Although thoy
aro under orders to mako reports as
soon us possible mono had boon re-
y,lecd to-day aud meanwhile tho i'm
Fcstinations are guarded with qocrce,
Tho r'Forumont's inquiry win hr con-
duHtrd Independently OF any evidence
Tho allied embassies may h8go coli
lDotr1.
Whi'c officials have Tor somc time
noou ir puss 'ssion nf reports DEALING
With alleged attempts To- cause
strikes iH munitiun factories und M
rHHiru en1uorts where war oxports
for thc allies are handled. no absolute
proof has hcon found that foreign in-
luonec vas responsible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
HIS WAY.
into HEARTS OF
WORSHIPPERS
Child Of God, Tramping 10
California, Gets a Collection
at the Colored Baptist
Church.

Awaiting disposition 90 bis case hs
Zoe charity department of the civic
league the police are hoiding % child
oi God. Tho child of Gnd'H othor
designation b. Elmer Williams. cole
"Ied - Nears old.
elmer was arrested last evening Cor
h'ins VITA other p"}a Hc mt
niinarit WITH u SAINTS nn rtrth whon
hlei MrMiiln questioned MIN nt
Hrlois thla morning. Nitc nd-
Mitted h"Nlne been in two reform
seh"ols ana "a JAZZ but no said De
never stole.
doht 40 thinss iNc That iW
\ n,Ilner "i tho church TN @ child
"l bod
Elmer driiicd into town last Nock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready KY was moi able q, d,
nn}tnlng tor nearly SIX months. vr,.
MIS- Laura thatcher. ui this ul1rr ..3,S
was down 90 bed tor three months.
tannot tell you how | suffered wifi
my head, and with nervousness ana
Homanly troubles.
our family doctor told my husband ne
enld nQl do me amy good, and hc hId
70 Eite ~ up. We iuCd another doctor
but he did not help me.
NJ last, my mother advised me Il, take
Adfual, me "omJu's TOME. tlsgpst
q was no use Tor J was nearly dead a.Id
notlllng seemed 20 do me any good nm
TOOK eleven bottles, and now / am allie
% 90 an OF my work and my own
think Cardm is the best medicine in
we world. My weight has increased
ahu look The picture OF health. "
u you suffer from any OF Inc ailments
peculiar % women, get q bottle OF Candui
toHty Delay Is dangerous. We know
u "ii help you, lcr Il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
~ the past 30 years.
Al all druggists.
nm e Chattanooga Medicine Co. I.ts,
eUt'.li "'ht Chattanooga. IHrn. ff sr..F
x.'-s -fi'Fi pl your case ana - page boob. hous
l'sAiAsiA To- homou Ia laia sfa1psI. dc Iga