davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

For Sale-Farms and city property.
Choice residences on car line west.
Great bargains for quick sales. J. @.
Mltchem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

or Sale-A small payment down and
$25 per month buys brand new modern
property In Second ward. Address
XII, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
FOR sALE-c,TY PROPERTY

For SaIe-Bargains in guaranteed
Minneapolis hotels. groceries and con-
dictionaries. Write Smith & Gibson
G10 Andrus building, Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

Lost-sunday morning in Pilgrim
i1otel-leather bin fold containing VAL
liable papers and money. Reward II
returned to b. F. Sebastian. Wehster
City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

(Adertisement.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Kentucky and Missouri couple,
who go 10 Cairo 10 be married
when they cannot legally marry
at home, will now find new diff.
entities in their path. Likewiss
Illinois couples forbidden TO mar
ry in that State, cannot come 10
Kentucky or Missouri or any
other State and get married and
come back there to live. And il
Is all because of the Uniform Mar
risge Evasion Act which was a.
dopted by the last general as.
sembly.
If You feel blue" "No ac-
count" lazy, You need a good
cleaning out. HERBINE il the
right thing for that purpose. I'll
the liver, tones up the
stomach and purifies the bowels.
Price Soc. Sold by Hickman Drug
20. ADV. ]
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
PLANS AUTO PARADE
OVER NEW HIGHWAY.

A monster automobile pageant
TO celebrate the completion Of
the Paducah-to- Memphis highway
to include motor cars from all
towns of the interstate pike, has
been planned by L. G.. Norvell, OF
Newbern, Tenn, president of the
League of West Tennessee Bust
ness Mems Clubs.
The parade will start from Pa
ducah, and as the auto train pro-
ceeds toward Memphis it will be
Joined by more autos at each
town. The parade will be timed
TO reach Memphis on August II,
the opening day of the annual
convention Of the Cotton States
Merchants Association. II is
expected that several hundred
cars will be in line.
Every portion of the Padueah-
to-Memphis highway will be put
in first-class condition July %,
which has been set apart by Gov.
Rye as woodworking day in West
Tennessee. Business men and
farmers will put aside their regu.
lar duties and join together in
improving the roads.-Union City
Commercial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

The liquor candidates and the liquor
organs In their desperate efforts to
stem the rapidly increasing strength
OF Mr.. McChesney. and to prevent II
possible, what seems 10 DO his prob.
able nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Governor in the August
primary. have been industriously cir
culating the report that II he 10 noml
mated he can not be elected In No
yember. They base this statement
upon the idea that the whiskey and
beer Democrats would not vote for
him. or for any other dry Democrat.
II he Ia nominated. In other words,
they admit that. although the liquor
Democrats will take very active part
In the primary against McChesney,
they viii not hesitate. n he IL nomi.
mated. 70 bolt his nomination and vote
for the Republican ticket. There Ia
some truth In that threat. for that Ia
just what they have been doing for
many years. Most OF them do not
seem to be bound. BY any sense OF hon.
or or obligation. TO support the nomi.
nee after they have taken part In the
primary. Admitting to DO true their
purpose to bolt n Mr.. McChesney 10
nominated, and that IL what this talk
amounts to when they say he could
not DO elected. let " see whether or
not Il 10 to be feared.
The people OF Kentucky remember
very we'll that In the Senatorial pri
mary last year. the same kind OF talk
and threats we're used against Govern.
or Beckham. Mr.. Stanley, the liquor
candidate for the Senate then, ne he Ia
the liquor candidate for Governor now,
used the same argument; no did the
same liquor newspapers, What this
argument amounted 10 In effect was
that, II Beckham was nominated, the
whiskey and beer Democrats would
bolt him. while II Stanley should be-
nominated be would got all OF those
votes and also the votes OF the tenn
perance Democrats, who would be too
honorable and too good Democrats. TO
bolt the party nominee after they had
taken part In the primary. The result
Df that primary should be fresh In the
OF Kentucky Democrats. With
All the power and wealth OF the dis.
the breweries. and the saloons
back OF him. Stanley was defeated by
! substantial majority. Beckham was
and a large majority Of the
liquor Democrats did Dol, him In the
election. II IL necessary
'nly 10 look at the returns from that
'iert.on g demonstrate H.
In all OF the cities and liquor eenters |
3sokham ran considerably behind the !
(Adertise
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
MsCHESNEYTHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Temperance Vote In Country Districts and Mountains VIII More
Than Make Up For Liquor Men Who May Bolt-Electons
of Last Few Years Prove This

rest OF the Democratic ticket. Even
In Louisville which he carried by
large majority, he ran nearly 2.so0
votes behind the majority Of the Dem.
ocratic nominee for Congress; In Ken
ton bounty lcity OF covingt0nD he ro-
colved 1889 votes lass than the vote
for the Democratic nominee for Con.
gress. In Campbell county tclly %
Newporu he received 1859 less, ia
Fayette county (cty OF LexlrglOnl
which he should have carried By 1900.
he carried by only 1877, and 80 Il was
In every city where there was liquor
vote. Even Ia Henderson county, MIR.
Stanley's home. Governor neckhhn
ran about 200 or $50 votes behind tho
ticket, even though Stanley made
speech there before the election Os.
tensihly for the ticket. but Il happen.
ed that In the i've or six places where
he did speak In that campaign. Deck
ham. the nominee. lost votes. for Stan.
ley's speeches were not Intended 10
help him. Notwithstanding all OF this
detection aud bolling. Governor Back.
ham won over his Republican 0p-
pOnent. Governor Wilson. by 1900
majority. thu largest majority given
TO any Democratic candidate IN 25 or
80 years, SO the threat Of Mr.. stanley
and his whisky and beer supporters
proved TO be futile and empty.
II Is the same old trick they ara
trying 10 work again on the Democrats
this year but Il will fool only the
unthinking or the ignorant. Mr. Mc.
Chesney Is undoubtedly the strongest
candidate the Democrats can nomt
nate for Governor Tie viii be- elected
beyond doubt; be may lose many very
vet Democrats Ia the liquor centers,
Just as Beckham did last year, bur b.
viii more than make Il up IN the coun.
try districts and In the mountains lie
10 receiving the assurances Of thou.
sands OF temperance Republicans and
Independents that they will support
him. II he u nominated over Mr. Nor
row. who IL vel known a. a wet nan.
II Is no use tor Mr. Stanley TO argue
that. because the Republicans win
nominate a act candidate Tor Cover.
nor on a wet platform, the Democrats
should DO ne same thing. aud get into
a race with the Republican ticket 10
see which can bid the highest Tor the
whisky and beer votes Of the state.
The people OF Kentucky are not going
10 cleo, as Governor Of the state 4
liquor trust man. and Mr.. Stanley
might as we'll stand aside. The people
know that their chance 10 beat tho wet
Republican candidate Ia with Mr Mo-
chesney a. the Democratic candidate.
He win be nominated and elected.
nent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, oyer-exertiOn, mean
stiff. sore muscles. Sloan's Lin
iment lightly applied, a little
quiet and your soreness disap-
pears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment
| can never thank you enough, {"
writes one grateful user. Stop
suffering, aches and pains. An
excellenk counter-irritant, better
and cleaner than mustard. All
druggists 25c. Get a bottle to.
day. Penetrates without rubbing
ADV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chili Tonic - equally valuable as q
General Tonic because II contains The
wei known tonic properties Of QUININR
ana ikoN: II acts ON the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

(When the attention Of The
Hickman Courier Ia called 10 any
mis-statement Of facts, or TO any
error concerning any man or
thing. correction win cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
r. r. COMMISSIONERS
Laurence B. Finn
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
w. L. Hampton

To the Voters of Fulton County:
/ am q candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the office of Circuit Court
Clerk, subject to the Democratic
primary. Saturday. August Z,
1915. / rest my candidacy entire
ly upon my qualifications and the
records of the office made by me
and without in any way attempt
ing to detract one iota from the
character Of my opponent. i
earnestly solicit your support.
Your obedient servant,
j. w. NORRIS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
tsuh,sss 70 Democratic primary, Aug lSls
FOR GOVERNOR
Henry M. Bosworth
A. o. Stanley
Il. v. McChesney
SECRETARY OF STATE
q. B. Likens
STATE AUDITOR
Tom Rhea
Robt. (Bob) Greene
STATE TREASURER
Claude B. Terrell
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS
Gus Thomas
O. 8. Mum
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Bunk Gardner
r. B. (Bob) Flatt
w. n. Hester
COMMONWEALTH ATTY.
BEN 3. Adams
Henry y. Turner
II. J. Moorman
4. q. Robbins
FOR STATE SENATOR
w. A. Frost
o. II. Brooks
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. L. Hillman
A. NJ. Williams
Walter j. McMurry
R.R. COMMISSIONERS
Laurence b. Finn
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
w. L. Hampton
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
copyrigatHnTtseh sehaiiueF &aiaFl

fled of Mr. Nixon's Illness, but 80 sud- den was the fatal termination thas she did not reach Seattle before the end. She arrived here last night
 Mr. Nixon was one of the best known of Aiaskans. He went to Ju- noau in 1894. where he engaged in mining until 1896. when he went into the Interior Go Circle City with liar ry Ash. another sourdough. He was in Circle City when the Klondike was discovered and went there short ly afterward. In partnership with George Butler he worked lay on For iy-one, above Discovery, on Bonanza.
 He mined one season and the fol- lowing year he came to the states and took into Dawson a shipment of cattle. The venture proving success ful he repeated it the -wo following years. Ih 1902. in partnership with Ralph Boykcr, who Mr. Nixon had met in Dawson. he leased the Hotel Northern and for eight years the two ran that hostolry He was bought out by Mir. Boyker but 80 successful had been Mr. Nixon as Q hotel man that he was asked to open the new Frye Hotel as manager. He managed the Frye until 1913. In January, 1915, in partnership with ". c. King, he leaa- ed the Savoy Hotel, which interest he retained until his death.
 Good natured, big and hearty, Mir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

Nixon was one of the best liked men in the hotel business in this city. The comment made by Ralph Boyker pro- prietor of the Northern, gives O good idea of the estimation in wLich Mr. Nixon was held.
 When Mir. Boykor was told of the death ho said:
 Nixon was the best friend and best partner any man could ever have. was with him eight years and we never he'd a misunderstanding"
 The Savoy Hotel yesterday was be- sieged with Alaskans who came to ask particulars of Mir. Nixon's death. It was hard for many to believe the sad news. for but few days ago, hale and hearty, he was the same old comrade they had known during the storm and stress of the North coun- try
 Mr. Nixon always retained his in- terest in Alaska matters. He was an active member of the Arctic Broth erhood and also Q member of the Yu- kon Order of Pioneers.
 He is survived by his widow, a step-son, George Nixon; brother, Jack Nixon. at present in Ruby, AL aslSa. and by his parents in New Zeal and.-( Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Nov. 18.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

 AVERAGE
 ASSESSED

The steamship City of Seattle is now reported Go loo on her way back to Puget Sound, where she will under go repairs. She ran ashore at the north end of East Point, Granville channel, B. C.. ot 5:SO o'clock last Friday morning. Pilot Harry Allen was on watch at tho time. The yes' sci hit bow-on, and was within few feet of shore. The passengers took to the iife-boata, but later, when Che Seattle noated returned to the ship and Che latter proceeded to Prince ku- pert. B. C., under convoy of the steam. ship Princess May. The City Of se- attle went Into drydock thore and 1t was found she had hole In the forward part of her hull
 Collect "General Average"
 Garry Bach, purser of the Seattle, arrived in Juneau last night, Go col lect tho general average" assess ments which shippers having freight on the City Of Seattle will pay as re- suit of the mishap. Tho shippers whose freight was insured against de- lay. wnl get their money back. but the shippers whose freight was unin- sured must pay their proportion of the loss duo to the vessels delay without reimbursement
 There has always been @ misunder- standing, it Is said. as to the correct definition of the law of general aver age. W. R. Willis, O local merchant said this morning: General average means that when common carrier meets with trouble shippers having freight aboard become O workable partner Go the loss."
 Hugh c. Weir cashier of the Pacific Coast Company. has looked up the legal definition. and it is as follows;
 "cenerai Average" io Thls;
 'Dennition: General Average is Q contribution by the several interests engaged in @ maritime adventure to make good the loss of one of them for voluntary sacrifice of part of tho ship or cargo to save the residue of the property and the lives of those on board from an impending peril or for extraordinary expenses necessar- fly incurred for tho common benefit and safety Of an the Interests in the adventure.
 "Crigin.-Principio of contribution In General Average is older than com mon law. Derived from Rhodian law, adopted Into Roman and thence into the general maritime law Adopted into English law without intervention of any statute. Applies only to ship ping Spirit and intendment of the law of contribution in General Aver age is to place the persons interested. as near as may be, in the same rela- tive position which they occupied be- fore the peril was met and this ob- ject necessarily involves reciprocity of obligation and right"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
DR. CARTER OPENS
 NEW DENTAL OFFICES

pr. Chas. D. Carter. has located in Douglas for the practice of dentistry. He has leased a suite Of rooms In the O'Connor building. which he has re- modelled and fitted up with the latest and most modern dental appliances manufactured. The doctor but recent lly returned from San Francisco. where he attended the Panama Pacific Dem tai College, participated in by more than 5000 members of that proies- sion.
 Speaking of his work, Dr. Carter said; There are three branches Of dentistry that ! will specialize:
 "No. 1.-Plate work ] have the lat est appliances for making plates, us- ing the method of Dr. Saml G. Sup plee. of New York. having taken @ class given by him at the Panama Pacific Dental Congress in San Fran cisco. Sept 1-15. A plate made by this method win give absolute satis- faction.
 ''No. 2-Having taken pr. E. c. Hein's (of San Francisco) class in the use ol Peritunia. 1t is possible for me to make painless excavations, pulp removals and extraCdons of teeth. This method Is known a5 Peridental Anaesthesia.
 '7Vo. 5.-Treatmont of chndrene teeth. using the method of Dr. ,. A. Williams. Of Fort Wayne, Ind, who is considered by the profession as au- thorlty on children's work"
 O'Connor Building, Phone 8. Open for businosr next Monday, Nov. 15.
 -(eqePe)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
THANKSGIVING
 PROGRAM ARRANGE
 BY DOUGLAS SCHOOL

 DOUGLAS. Nov 17-The teachers and students of the Douglas high school have arranged O very elabo- rate Thanksgiving program to be rem dered in the assembly room of the ginning at 1880 o'clock in the after high school building, Nov. 2lth. be- noon. The program follows
 Song. by the school.
 Paper-"The Custom of Observing Thanksgiving Day" by Arthur Olson. Dramatization - "The Courtship of Niles standish."
 Miles Standish-Frank Bach
 John Aiden-John Hopper
 Priscnla-Norma Pipin
 Indian-Elmer Jackson
 Messenger-Louis Hubbard Piano Solo-Onnie Markannen.
 Paper-"What the Puritans Have Done for America" by Ruby Johnson. Reading-"The Landing of the Pil- grims" Roberta Codyell
 Reading - The Thanksgiving in Boston" Marguerite Umstead.
 Debate: Resolved that the United States should support Carranza in Mexico. Affirmative: Alex Sey. Mary Garn. Negative: Elmer Jackson, Ger trude Johnson.
 Song by the school.
 Miss Malloy. the high school prlnci- pal states that the patrons and geuer- al public are Invited. A large attend ance is expected as the rendition of this program will no doubt be Q rare treat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

]. M. DAVIS MAY
 LOSE HOMESTEAD
 -,-
 In O decision rendered today the of. ncers of the land office have recon mended that the protest filed by J. Montgomery Davis against a soldiers additional homestead filed by George R. Noble as trustee for Sarah l.. Bur ton be dismissed. If the recommeR- dalton is affirmed, Mir. Davis will probably lose his claim to the home slead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

TREADwELL. Nov. i7.-The wom- en's gymnasium class met at the club auditorium with Director Tom Mac Donald at 8:45 this afternoon.
 Mrs. R. c. Wayland and Mrs. NJ. A. Snow will leave for the ctates on the Princess Sophia tomorrow morning. They win visit friends and relatives for Che next three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
STEVE sTANwoRrH HURT
 AT THE CYANIDE PLANT

TREADwELL. Nov. 17. - Steve stanworth. O well known employee Of the Cyanide plant, sustained @ badly fractured arm while endcavorlns to put @ belt on Q fast revolving pulley. The bones Of the right forearm were fractured and the flesh badly lacer' ated.
 Mir. stanworth was rushed to the hospital and Che wounded member dressed. The doctors are unable to tell yet how long Mir. slanworth will loo incapacilated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

The branch Sunday School that met in the fremen's hall at Treadwel last Sunday started with fortv-nine scholars. and next Sunday te- hers will be provided and class work art- ed. Miss Agnes R. Wood, the super intendent gave on interesting talk on the lesson. Miss Helen Stoody was selected as secretary and treasurer. The time Of meeting was fixed at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
SEATTLE PAPER
 TELLS or DEAD
 FORMER ALASKAN

R. E. Nixon. 45 years old, well known Seattle hotel man and pioneer Alaskan, died yesterday at the Provl- dence Hospital following an. operation for appendicitis. Mr. Nxon's death was unexpected. for he had rallied favorably from the operation, which took place Monday. and until he suf- fered Q relapse Wednesday, seemed on tho road to recovery. Mrs. Nixon, who was in San Francisco at the time of the surgical operation, was noti-
 Ladleo Of Douslaa; Look In the Or pheum window. it win interest you and will interest tho orpheum, l-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
FIRST CHORAL MEETING
 AT DOUGLAS THURSDAY

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17.-The first re- hearsal Of the Douglas Island Chor- ad Society win be held in the Doug las schoolhouse Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. President IT. D. Grier, of the society. announced today.
 All Douglas Island people interested in music have been invited to asso- ciate themselves with the society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

J. G. Brltten of Seattle, W. W. Col lard of sommerset, England, F H.. Goudy of Portland and Robert Wylie of Vancouver, B. C.. are at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
PRINCESS SOPHIA TO
 HARRY WHILE TOMORROW

The Princess Sophia will not sail for the South tomorrow morning until 9 o'clock. She win remain here until that hour in order to catch the tide right at Wrangell Narrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
suPr. eEATTlE RETURNs.

W. G. Boattle, superintendent of native schools, returned last night from Metialzahtla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17.-The Catholic Fair exceeded the predictions for its opening last night. Tonight will be Knights Of Columbus and Juneau and Thane night. and dancing will be tho big feature.
 Miss Gertrude Mathis will leave for her home in California shortly.
 There was a very large attendance at tho funeral Of Mauriel Libbreckt ot the Catholic church this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
RACIAL SENTIMENT
 FORCES HIM NORTH

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17-The wife and two young daughters Of Joseph Weim- CT. formerly of Vancouver. B. c. ar- rived on tho Princess Sophia last night to join Mr. Welmer here, where they will make their home in the fu- ture.
 MT. welmer is one of the unfortu- nate victims of war sentiment in Can- ada. Flo was Q we'll respected citi- zen of Vancouver. but being Q Ger. man. be has been forced to leave until after the war. He owns considerable property in British Columbia, but on account of tho sentiment against Ger. mans there ho was forced to leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Daveler of Thane returned last night from Q trip to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

Ladies: lf you would appear dls- tlnsulohed get your hat at tho Model. ll-17-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
ls Re Were 2 anrhank

slammer-Wish ] were @ Burbank. Jammer-And what then?
 slammer-rd graft doughnuts on to rubber plants and grow automobile -(Browning's Magazine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
DELEGATES TO THE
CERMAN-AMER|CAN
CONVENTION and FAIR

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The conclusion
of the business session of the convention
of the German-American Alliance of the
United States left the delegates free to-
day to devote themselves to sightseeing
and a visit to the Panamu-Pacific Expo
sition, at which the day had been set
aside for them as German Day."
In addition to the adoption yesterday
of a resolution protesting against the
traffic in war materials between the
United States and the enemies Of Ger
many. the alliance recommended the di-
vorcing of the tariff from politics.; pro-
vided that in all future city, county,
state and national elections members Of
the alliance shall work and vote for
only such candidates as are favorable
to German-American principles and
ideals, and pledged the organization to
use its influence to place the saloon and
liquor business on a healthy. higher and
more digniied plane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Warsaw, July 22.-(By mail to Petro-
grad and London, Aug. 4, II P. M).-The
hurried measures adopted for the evac-
uation of this city are shown in a num-
Der of official orders which have appear
ed. These edicts direct the removal of
the University of War to Moscow and
the discontinuance of the administration
of justice before the high courts after
July "a. Another states that all horses,
automobiles and other means of trans
portation not removed to the right bank
of the Vistula before July IS will be sub
ject to the requisition Of the govern
ment thereafter.
Some Of Edicts
The order for the removal of the uni
versty directs the faculty to leave to-
day and says that if it is found in1pos-
sible for them to return the courses
will be continued at Moscow university,
famous educational institution.
The edict disseminating the law court :
states that no new cases will be accept
ed, that pending cases will be discon-
tinued and that sentences will be sus-
pended. A guardian is appointed for the