davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-18
G GOVERNMENT AID TO
KENTUCKY HIGHWAY.
Engineers And Bridge Builders
Assistance Promised To
McCreary And Terrell.

Washington, March II. Following
a conference with Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston and DR.. Logan
Waller Page. director of the office of
plblic roads, Gov. James B. Nc.
Creary and r. c. Terrell. Kentucky
State Highway Commissioner. receiv-
ed the assurance that the department
of Agriculture will assign four civil
engineers and a corps of bridge
builders to assist the state authorities
in improving the highways of Ken
lucky.
Gov. McCreary and Mr.. Terrell,
spent full two hours discussing the
needs of proper highway construction
in Kentucky with Secretary Houston
and DIR. Page and they left the De-
partment of Agriculture elated over
the generous offer of the Federal
authorities to assist the State in
improving its roads.
Gov. McCreary called at the White
House Tuesday morning. He was
introduced to the President by Sem
ator James.
The President let it be known the
other day that he would not receive
visitors for three weeks, in order
that he could devote all his time to
studying the troublesome inter-
national problems. but he made an
exception to his rule when he learned
that Kentucky's chief executive was
in town and desired to call at the
White House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-18
NATURAL SOUND.

"Who is it with that voice which
rings out so?"
"Oh, that's the belle of the eve
ming"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-18
Faith Gives
Confidence
by REV. J. a. RALSTCN
Secretary 4 Conesposdence DsrAiment
Mcoly Bib Institute. Cilesso

-ENT-Nnl wc bclcvc ard arc sur iha.
aru rft ;hst Chrls;. The SON OF TIC lN
sg tti. John t.'a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-18

A man with a long head seldom has
a logs fscc.---l. n. Coiey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-18

Schnectady. N. Y. finds auto fire
apparatus most economical In opera
|tion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-18
MOUSE TRAPS.
MYERS SEWING AWL.

MYERS SEWING AWL.
This famous lock-stitch
sewing awl Is one of the
handiest tools you can have
for the house or barn. For
repairing harness. saddles.
shoes, carpets. rugs. awnings.
Complete with directions for
use; p,;,. Soc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton,
Ohio, writes "Our whole family
depend on Pine-Tar- Honey y
Maybe someone in your family
has a severe cold perhaps it is
the baby. The original DIR. BelPs
Pine. Tar Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives i'm
mediate relief. Pine-Tar- Honey
penetrates the Innings OF the
throat and lungs, destroys thu
germs, and allows nature to act
At your druggist, 25c. -Ad'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
Honey on the Farm.

Honey is looked upon too often
as luxury. 1t is true that hon.
ey, especially cO,nb honey, is a
delicacy in that it takes the place
of jam and jelly. In Europe.
however, honey is a household
article and is used to a consider
able extent to replace sugar in
cookery. The claim is made that
it is a comparatively simple mat
ter to substitute honey for sugar
or molasses in many recipes and
that the resulting f1ovor is Otter
novel and pleasing. Icing made
wi h honey instead of sugar viii
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
We invite everybody to take advantage Of this Big Offer

jail sentence was suspended, and
the young men ordered to pay the
fines at the rate of so cents
week. and if, at the end of one
year, they have each paid in $25
of the fine, the balance is to be
remitted. John Kuntz was ap-
pointed probation officer for
George Kuntz and T. G. Miller
for George Cannon. and the boys
were then released on parole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29

CLUB No. 1
McCall's with free patteTn)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 5
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB Ne. q
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 8
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB Not
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB Ne. Q
Farm and Flreaids
Woman's WOrld
Home Life
CLUB NO.o
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29

keep soft and fresh for ponths,
md cakes, especially those in
which butter is not used have
been kept fresh for several
months.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has made a rather
extensive investigation concern
ing the uses of honey and have
just published Farmers Bulletin
653, Honey and it's Uses in the
Home" " which may be secured
for the asking. This bulletin not
only contains much general in
formation concerning honey, It's
forms, method of making, and
keeping, but also many recipes
in which it constitutes an impur-
tant ingredient.
Comb honey is practically GER
tain to be pure because the pro-
cesses by which it is adulterated
cost more than they will save.
Formerly there was a very prev
alent idea that extracted honey,
that is, honey removed from the
comb, was often adulterated.
However, recent legislation re-
' garding adulterating food mater
4 ials has been such that very lit
. tie, if any, aduIterated honey
. finds it's way to market.
1t is not necessary, however
> for farmers to depend on buyin,
n honey, because every farm shoul
II have its complement of from on
: to a half dozen hives of bees. !!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29

forfeited by not appearing. The
officers, with stop watches, claim.
ed that he made the distance
from Plum to Ohio street, on
Martin street, in 35 seconds less
time than is allowed by this ord
nance. Cal Seman, a farmer,
for exceeding the speed limit 16
seconds on the same street, paid
SIS fine. Chris Wet, residing in
Franklin township, was also
caught by the officers, with their
time watch. making the distance
between the same points in Il
seconds less than allowed by law.
He also paid SIS lipe. but said he
was unaware that he was tx-
ceeding the speed limit at che.
time. The officers are determ-
ined tc stop this fast and danger
GUS driving of automobiles and
motorcycles and other arrests are
likely to follow.
T. D. (Doug) Smith, a prcmi-
nent business man of Arcanum,
died very suddenly Thursday af-
ternoon last in the county recor-
der's Office, where ne was seized
with an attack of neuralgia of
the heart that proved fatal in a
few minutes. He had been in
the city all day on business and
took dinner with Sheriff Gasell
and family and had been feeling
as well as usual up to the mo-
ment of the attack. Medical as
sistance was summoned and DR..
John Anderson responded in a
minute or two after being called,
but could do no good, as death
had ensued by the time he reach
ed the stricken man. His body
was conveyed to the Jail residence
and members of his family and
relatives summoned and were ia
ken to his late home in Arcanum
on an evening car. The deceased
was a son of John Smith. who
for years conducted a store in
that village, which business his
sons continued after his death.
Mr.. Smith was about So years old
and leaves his wife, but no chill
dren. He had heen subject to
heart trouble for some time and
had been taking treatment of one
of his home physicians, but on
Thursday had been feeling about
as usual. Funeral services.:w
held Sunday afternoon at the U.
B. church in Arcanum and burial
made in Abbottsville cemetery.
George Cannon and George
Kuntz, who, with Leona Arnett
Reed, were in the buggy thai
Harry Barry's automobile collidec
with. were arrested Saturday
morning on information filed BY
Prosecuting Attorney Porter ant
Juvenile Officer Miller, charging
the young men with contributing
to the delinquency Of the Ree'
girl, who is not yet 16 years old
and also with furnishing her in
toxicating drinks. Kuntz wa
released on $500 bail pending
hearing Of the case. and Canno
was sent to Jail, no. being abb
to give bond. The girl has bee
released on parole and has bee
up before the Judge in Juvenil
court before. The young me
had their hearing in Juveni
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29

Versailles.
George S. York and Perry
Bachman have purchased the
business room on Broadway oc-
cupied by the Miller millinery
store of the executors of Henry
A. Wehb's estate, and will re.
model and enlarge it,
Mrs. Blanche F. Hardman, 40
years old. died in her home on
Hiddeson avenue last Saturday
of tubercuIar trouble.
She leaves two daughters. Fun
eral services were held Monday
afternoon and burial laade in the
Greenville cemetery.
George W. Byard, 76 years old,
a retired farmer of Richland
township. was buried in Teegar-
den cemetery Saturday after
noon. His death resulted from a
paraIytic stroke sustained about
four weeks ago Hiram Byard,
dealer in automobiles. of this
city, is q son.
During the heavy electrical
storm here between 4 and 5
O'Clock last Thursday morning a
stable on Isaac Zeller's premises
on Plum street was struck by
lightning. Some boards were
knocked off the gable end and a
big hole torn in the ground. The
stable was not fired by the bolt.
A large dog owned by Charles
Shepherd of near Pikevllle was
killed last week as it showed evil
dence Of rabbies. The head was
sent to the State Veterinarian at
Columbus. whose examination de-
veloped that the dog had rabies.
Before being killed it had bitten
a son of Mr.. Shepherd. also some
cattle.
Mrs. David Craig, 27 years old,
died last Friday morning in their
home on Pine street of rheuma-
tism, with which she had been
afflicted for some time. She
leaves her husband. father, mo-
ther and, two sisters. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at the Christian church and
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
The $4,000 damage suit OF
Tom Mangan versus w. ]. Brier-
ly of Union City for money lost
at gambling was heard in Com
mon Pleas court here last week
before Judge Mather and a jury
and resulted in a verdict Monday
morning for no damages for the
Mangans on the $40, 600 suit, but
for $500 for exemplary damages
A notice was given by attorney
| for the Mangans that a motion
for a new trial would be filed.
Chester Shultz, prisoner il
the county jail on a charge o
burglarizing the Ware residenc
in Union City some time ago, be
came violently insane on Thurs
day morning last and it require
several men to overcome him an
get clothes on him. all of whic
he had previously torn off hin
self. An inquest in lunacy wa
held by Probate Judge Boil an
Shultz was committed to the as!
lum, where he was taken Thur
day afternoon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
LOCAL BRIEFS


Mrs. John Reigle of Ansonia
visited in Greenville Friday.
Mrs. Will Hahn OfnGettysburg
was visitor here Saturday.
DIR. VIM. Minton of Bradford
visited friends here Saturday.
Warren Odell of New Madison
was visitor here last Thursday.
Miss Grace Burdge visited in
indianapolis, Ind, the past week.
E. M. Roger of New Madison
transacted business here Satur-
day, .vs-. 49, Aa
Mrs. Coble Saylor of Palestine
was a visitor in Greenville Sat
urday.
S. H. Mendenhall. wife and
son Dwight, spent Sunday in
Dayton.
Conrad Kipp and wife left last
week for California to attend the
Exposition.
Mrs. Clifford Swisher of New
Madison was in Greenville Thurs
day visiting friends.
Mrs. John Lynch and son
James and Mrs, John Hunt spent
the weekend in Dayton.
Ed McKeon, who has resided
in California for several years,
has returned to Greenville.
Comrade John p. Winget, who
spent the winter months in the
South, has returned to Green
vile.
Harold Teegarden and Howard
Weaver returned to Ann ArbOr,
Mich, last week to resume their
studies.
Mrs. Media Benner and Mrs. l.
w. Miller and son returned last
week from a pleasant visit in
Cleveland.
Ora Mcclellan, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks,
is now able to walk up town and
meet his many friends.
The two-weeks old son of Har-
ry Davis and wife died Friday
morning last and funeral servi-
ces were held Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Clayton Carol returned to
her home in Decatur. Ind, Sat
urday, after a few days. visit
here with her parents, AL Millel
and wife.
Mrs. James Helm. East ThirC
street. was again operated OF
Tuesday morning for cancer o
the breast and is reported to b
recovering nicely.
The question of issuing bond
in sum of $75, 900 for the purpOs
Of building a county hospital wi
be submitted to the voters Q
Darke county on June l next
The cost of holding this electiO
will be about $4,000.
The trial of Harry Jones on
paternity charge preferred b
Marie Hughes was heard Tue
day before Judge Bowman and
jury and he was found guilty ar
ordered to pay the girl $3.50 fl
the support of the child.
Upon our roll of nOnOr tOd'
we can place the following mai
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29

CLUB No. 20
FancywoTk Magazine
GentieWoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. 2T
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2s
Gentlewomau
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 30
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No, 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlswoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. DIspatchtSt. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 32
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 30
America Home
Woman's World
GentleWoman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Every day Life
Household Guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
BRTTE HAS SOLD
300 HEREFORD BULLS

Mrafa, Tex. May III Q. Brite, who
each year raises and sells to southwest
ern stockmen 1000 fine Hereford bulls,
has already sold 500 bulls and the sea
son is just opening. Among sales made
by Brite were To ". H Jennings,
san Antonio. lis. which were sent to
Jennings's Piedra Blanco ranch in
Mexico: TO ". J. Mcintyre at Marathon.
20; to Mrs. R. l. NeviIl, Alpine, 20: to
Arizona and New Mexico points. 100;
H ". Colquitt, 4. ". 4. Nimms, s:
Claud Matthews, for his Jeff Davis
county ranch, S; J. a. and J. ". Pool,
.
W. H. Putnam has sold during the
past week to H B. Holmes coo cows,
40 two year old heifers, % yearlinE
heifers and q bulls. The prices have
not been made known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
ALVARAD0 MAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL REMEDY
Gets Appetite and Comfort Back After
Taking First Dose.

T A HensIey OF Alvarado, Texas,
suffered for a long time from derange-
ments Of the digestive tract He had
collie attacks and Indigestion His
liver was inactive md he was in pain
after eating
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
From the very first dose IL brought
swift results he wrote:
Il have taken your treatment for
stomach trouble and consider it a God
send TO suffering humanity. I have
been suffering from stomach troubles
for a long time, such as collie attacks,
bloating after eating, sick spells, indi-
gestion. constipation and inactive liver
and gall stones Now do not feel like
the same man can cheerfully com
mend this remedy to all stomach SUI
ferers"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much ana
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money viii be refuuded--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
FOOT AND M0UTH
EPIDEMIC ENDED
Arizona Sanitary Board Is
Advised That No Case
Now Exists in U. S.

Phoenix, Ariz-, May 11.-No case of
foot and mouth disease now exists in
the United States according to infor-
nation received by sam Z. z5Tadner,
secretary of the Arizona livestock sani-
tary board. from federal sources At
its next meeting, scheduled for May II,
the board probably viii recommend to
governor Hunt that he lift the quaran-
tine against California and perhaps
that the restrictions against the impOr-
tation Of livestock, grain and hay from
all other states, with the exception Of
Colorado. New Mexico and California,
be removed
All this is largely contingent. OF
course, upon the attitude Of the author
tiles Of New Mexico, Texas and Colo
rado- Arizona and those states now
have a joint agreement, maintaining
the same restrictions against all other
states but permitting unrestricted ship
ments within their own borders Sec
rotary Braduer is now corresponding
with the proper officials relative TO
the ACCESSIBILITY of removing or mOdl-
flying the quarantine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
LIEUT.. R. c. COTTON is
DETAILED TO SIGNAL CORPS

Washington. D. C., May 1.-THE follow
ing army orders have been Issued:
By direction OF the president FirLt lieut.
r C. Cotton goth infantry. Is detailed for
service in signal corps. vice First lieut.
J 6. Taylor, signal corps, relieved from
detail in that corps. and will proceed to
Fort Bliss, Texas. for duty with field com
pany l. signal corps
The name OF Capt H P. Hobbs. 18th IN
fantry. Is placed on the list Of detached
officers and the name OF Capt r. H West
colt, infantry. Is removed therefrom-
Capt Westcott is relieved from duty 8
instructor Of organized militia
Capt O. P Townsend, Porto Rico reEi-
ment Of infantry, is relieved from duty at
Philadelphia and VIII join his regiment
capt T. s Morgan. Quarternlaster corps,
will report to commanding general. vest
ern department and third division. for tenn
porary duty. thence 20 proper station
FIRST Lieut. c. F. Won Dem Bussche. 18th
infantry, upon completion OF duties at Fort
Missouls- will Join his proper station
p fOst. general staff. IS relievd from
Treatment at Walter Reed hospital. Wash
ington, D c. and viii proceed 10 Fort Bay
ard for further treatment
Leave Of absence for two months IS
granted Cole z Hatch. 9Th infantry.
By direction o. the president. Capt. Allen
smith IT, infantry. is relieved from his de
tail as major Philippine Scouts and will
proceed TO san Francisco and report TO com
handing general western department
BY direction OF the president. orders OF
April s, relating TO First Lieut.. Robert c
Cotton Goth infantry. and James O.. Tay-
Tor signal corps. are revoked.
capt g. Ordway. coast artillery corps. Is
relieved from assignment 20 the 1esrh com
pany. coast artillery corps ard placed on
unassigned list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
MOVES STEERS
To SAVE GRASS
Searbauer Makes Prepare
ton for Record Calf Crop
Confidently Expected.

Fort Stockton, Texas, May 11.-Clar-
ence Scar bauer is moving 1900 two year
old steers from the Scarbauer ranch,
south Of Fort Stockton. TO pasture in
Midland county. The steers are being
moved TO save the grass for an eX-
pected big crop of calves. Twenty
seven cars OF steers have been deliv-
cred by Tom SandersOn and Lee Bevins
to Amarillo purchasers. The delivery
was made by Dr. SMELL
Good Grass; FTenty OF Water.
Jim Minear. of the ShiptOu Parke
ranch, SAYS there is finer grass and
more water IN that section than he ever
before has seen there. He reports a
SO percent calf crop already on hand
and expects a IS percent crop
J. $. Oats has bought from T. W. Ben
nett lis cows at 500 around and has
sold TO Bennett IS calves for $500.
Included IN a shipment of So year
lings shipped by Bennett < Son TO Kan
SaS City was one under a year old that
weighed SIS pounds. l.. ". Bennett
accompanied the shipment
Deliver 600 Registered White Faced.
Pryor q Wilson on Monday delivered
to Jackson * Harmon, at Alpine, 600
head Of registered white faced cows.
Through the Sachse Commission Co,
Livingston & Stevenson have bought
500 steers Of Tafiey Brothers The
steers will be put on the Livingston
ranch.
On Saturday. May Is. Hood Mendeu
will ship 1900 head OF rwos and up from
Fort stockton to the C. c. ranch.
H F. Stevenson has bought the herd
of steers that have been fed by W. r.
Moody on the I'd stock farm.
James Rooney shipped a car OF sheep
to Ft Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
.LAOSA Ranch
PROPERTY SOLD
Purchase Price Is Said to Be
100000; Sale Includes
10000 Acres of Land.

Tucson, Ariz-. Nay 1.-THE Ia Osa
cattle ranch in this county, owned by
the La Osa Cattle company. in which
William Coberly Of this city held con-
trolling interest, has been sold to j. c.
Kinney. Ramon Elias and Jose c. Ca
mOu for a price said 10 be approx
mately 100000.
The transfer Of property takes place
at once. but the transfer OF the cattle.
numbering from 10000 to $1,000 head.
viii not be completed for some time, il
is announced This sale includes 10000
acres Of land, with buildings. equip
ment, water rights, brands and leases
TIE new owners have incorporated
under the name Of the La Osa Live
stock and Loan company.
Mr. Kinney is a wealthy banker and
cattleman from Wibaux, Mon. Camou
and Elias are well known Arizona cat
tlemen-
AIR. Coberly viii probably live in Cal
ifOrnia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
BUYERS ARE PAYING GOOD
PRICES FOR SPRING HERDS

Lordsburg, y. ", May IL-Buyers
are here to make contracts for spring
and summer shipments and a number
Of deals have already been closed for
the shipment of cattle out Of the Lords
burg-Silver City field.
B. NJ SIcWhOrter. Dee and Kirk
RainbOlt, J. ". CuretOn and others
have been in this district and have
contracted for a number Of head Of cat
tie here They also bought several
shipments in Wilcox, Ariz-, paying s31
a head
Heifers and steers have been selling
for $50 here for spring delivery and
the ''XT," the Box NJ and the Wamel
ranches have closed deals for their
spring delivery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
ARIZONA EWES AND LAMBS
ARE BRINGING GOOD PRICES

Phoenix, Ariz-, May 1l-AriZona
sheepmen continue to receive highly
satisfactory prices for ewes and lambs.
The shipments are about equally di-
vided between Kansas City and Los An
Eeles.
Porter Bros last week shipped 10
carloads Of ewes and milkfed lambs to
Kansas City and received fancy prices
which netted them S6.4O a head after
all expenses had been paid Charles G.
johnson sold IS carloads TO a Los An
geles buyer. f. o. b. Phoenix. and net
ted $3.50 a head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
BIGGlNTRACTS
MADE IN GRANT
June Deliveries of Cattle to
Be Made by Over a
Dozen Outfits.

Lordsburg. y. NJ. May 11.-COntracts
foE spring shipments Of yearling
heifers and steers are being signed here
and over a dozen different cattle out
fits in southern Grant county have
closed deals.
Deliveries June 1.
Mixed lots of heifers and steers
brought $50 per head. while steers
alone brought S31- Deliveries viii be
made the first of June, to points in
Colorado. Cook and Johnson OF Will
cox, Ariz-. and J. w Phillips, Of Dem
ing. y. ". were the buyers.
The Sellers
Those who have contracted to sell
are. B. NJ McWhorter, Kirk and Dee
Rainbolt. J. ". Cureton. NT Cattle Co,
+. McVannon & High Land Cattle Co,
Rufus Wamel. ). r Dunnegan and 9TH
ers- Shipments will be made from the
local stOckyards