davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17
state Of Ohio. CITY Of Toledo. a..

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, ~
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he n
a Co. doing business In the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said frm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r.. j. CHENEY a. co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17

es fitting the valves, and be duly instructed as to
their use, and how to supply water when needed
in the locality of fires. Third, there should be
some organization and drills in the handling of
fire-fghting equipment. Hose should be kept
wound upon the hose carts, so that the cart could
be drawn out by hand at moments notice. with
out having to get out automobiles to haul it to
the fire. (This we learn was done in this case
with portion of the hose, but none of those re-
spending early to the fire alarm seemed to know
where it was kept) Next, some arrangements
should be made for the ringing of a bell or blow
ing of whistle as an alarm in the case of fire.
1t seemed age to the anxious residents near the
fire the other morning before people could be
reused and gotten out. The bell was not rung I'M
til half the town at the fire. And last but not
least, that all night telephone service that we
have been talking about so long, would be of in
estimable value in the case of night fire. The
operator should be supplied with list of the i'm
portant numbers to call in the event of a fire,
which would naturally include those persons con-
trolling the water supply, the in charge of the
fire bell and the fire hose, the captain of the fire
department, and such others as might suggest
themselves to the minds of the city council
Unless some such precautionary steps as these
are taken, the people are going to be rudely awak
ened from their dreams some windy night and
see an entire block and possibly more of the town
wiped completely off the map by the fire fiend
Better attend to the matter now, gentlemen, while
it is fresh in your minds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17

PAROWAN'S Homecoming proved real
love feast for the present and past residents of
the county seat town. goodly number of peo-
pie responded to the invitations issued by the
committee, and the time has been well employed
by all those attending. These home-comings are
mighty nice thing, They bring together many
people who have not met in many, many years,
and who were it not for the homecoming might
never see eachother on this side of the grave.
The Record bids all the visitors hearty welcome,
and trusts that each one has thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion and feels repaid for coming
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17

THE outlook for an amicable settlement of
the differences between Uncle Sam and Germany
is not quite so reassuring now and the 81 told you
Sos" are keeping in the shadow for the present.
1t seemed little strange that Germany should
have completely reversed herself on not only this
but all other questions that have arisen since the
first incipiency of the war; as to sue for peace at
any cost. 1t has not yet been proven that BILLY
Bryan was not right in the stand he took against
the administration. According to late press dis
patches, we are no nearer a settlement of the
much mooted question than we were several weeks
ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17

THE distressing accident that happened on
the Bellevue black ridge last Tuesday morning
resulting in the loss of or more lives and the
more or less serious injury of more than half
dozen other people, should serve as a warning to
all persons having the handling of automobiles,
particularly on dangerous roads of this kind. Few
chaufeurs, indeed, are fully alive to the dangers
that beset them and their fares when travelling
mountain roads, and attempting to make fast
time. The accident last Tuesday is no surprise to
u.s. Rather it is what we have expected would
happen sooner on later a result of the chances
that are taken by many of the drivers of cars.
In this particular it was not attributable to
speeding, but nevertheless lack of understanding
of the dangers that threaten an automobile upon
dugways and other dangerous pieces of road. The
chauffeur withdrew his attention for just one sec
ond from the road ahead of him, and the car he
was driving shot over the precipice almost before
drivers of cars are said to keep pace of fifteen
to twenty-five miles over these roads. Going at
this speed and rounding short curve, they are
bound sooner or later to come face to face with
another car or a team, and the probable conse.
quence will be that one or the other, or both
will be hurled from the grade down the steep and
rocky embankment Let this be a warning to all
owners and drivers of cars to use the utmost eau
tion and accidents will be essened if not entirely
avoided in the future. The automobile is here to
stay, and we will continue to use it, despite an
occasional accident But for heavens sake, do
be careful!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17

WE were pleased to note in the horse racing
on the opening day of the fair decided improve
ment in the conduct of the racing. There has been
more of a sentiment for fairness in the racing,
the horses have been started nearer on schedule,
and there has been less jockeying for the start
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17

1T is pretty hard to improve upon the golden
rule laid down for the guidance of Gods children
here on earth, by the Lords own beloved son:
do unto others as you would that they should do
unto you" If we had nothing more to shape our
course in life upon, we would not be very far off
the track when the grim reaper called. That u.s.
if we were to live up to its teachings strictly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
ENrgRrAIN EoR rgAcAERs

Mir, and Mrs, W. Fl. Case entertain ed at bridge last night in their home on Main Street in honor of the school teachers of the city. Five tables were in play and at midnight delicious lun- cheon was served by the hostess. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marshall. Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Case, Mir. and Mrs w. H. Case. Miss Ina Priest, Miss Ruth An- derson, Professor l.. D. Henderson, and the Misses Scott, Wilson, Twitch- ell. Lass. Dyer, Case, Snow, Sullivan, Ealdn, and Brennerman. Prizes were won by Miss Twitchell and Prof. Hen. derson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
eLuNkgrr aUAR0IAN NAME0.

Thomas P. Smith was today appoin'- ed by Commissioner Marshall guard ian of the estate Of James O. Plunkett' who disappeared, and Is believed to have been killed by Edward krause. A short time ago an order was signed appointing Marshal Fl. A. Bishop as guardian of the estate. but as Mar Sinai Bishop did not want Go assume the responsibility and put up a suit' able bond the order was rescinded-
 The order is the result of petition filed by Smith asking for the appo.nt- ment The oath Of the appointee was filed as was also his bond In the amount of $500. Charles Goldsten and T. J. McCaul signed the bond as securities. Smith was Plunkett's clos est friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
ziE0LER's TEAM TAKES
 MEASURE OF OPPONENTS

Team No. 4. captained by A. J.. ziegler last night took the measure of team No. 8, explained by A. j.. Ficken in the second game of the second half of the Elks Bowling Tournament. Several men were ab- sent on both teams and their aver ages from the first half of the tourna- ment were taken in compiling the final scores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
eoLpsrElMs ro cLosg gARLY

.eoldotein's Emporium win close ai 8 o'clock this evening and not at 10 o'clock as stated In the morning pa
 per- The early closing is on aeeesni of the Arctic Brotherhood Dance. The Store will remain closed all day to- morrow-New Years Day. i2-31-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
sLEieHlNc PARITY ENJOYED

A sleigh.ng party was given by the members of the Juneau High School during the past week under the chap eronage of Miss Scott. The party oc- cupied two sleighs and Mendenhall was visited before they returned Lup- cheon was taken at tho home of Miss Hazel Jaeger upon their return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
TRINITY tEPlscoPAL) CHURCH.
 Fourth and Gold Streets.

Rev. c. D. Christian, Priest-in-Charge.
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at n o. m.. with sermon for tho new year. Subject: Going Through the Shadow" Text: "Yea, though l walk through the valley of the shadow of death. will fear no evil, for Thou art with me. 9 Thou preparest Q table before me in the presence Of mine enemies. ."-Psalm xxli The service will be the appropriate one for the new year and also of the day on which Jesus Christs earthly name was given to Him.
 Sunday School at 12:3O.
 No service in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF THT

THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF THE YEAR. Let us say to you an, start the New Year right; life is what one makes it. You can make youro a pleasant enjoyable life lf you will lls. ten. Get a Musical instrument that can entertain you with aiI the latest classic and popular music, re-created like the original. An Edison Human Tone Photograph will do it. We have them all sizes on easy termo.
 t2.s1-1t. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
MlLWAuKgE oFEIcE MovE0.

Al. E. Harris. agent for the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad for Alaska has moved his office from its former location on Seward Street to the fifth floor Of the Goldstein Build ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
STEVENS IS NOTARY.

Ray II. Stevens. assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Juneau. was today appointed a Notary Public by Governor Strong. The bond has been filed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Sunday the Catholic Church Low Mass will be at S:30 a. m., High Mass at 1O:SO, and Benediction and regular services at 7:3O In the even ing. Rev. Father Kennedy win con duct the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

R. c. Blackwell, Pastor
 Services morning and evening at n and 7:80 o'clock. The sermons by the pastor will be in harmony with the thought Of the New Year Sub iects: "The Logic of Ends" and, "The Logic of Beginnings" Special music by the choir
 Sunday School meets at 12 m. Prizes will be distributed to the win ners in the membership contest
 Epworth League at 6:3O p. m., led by the pastor. Installation of Ep- worth League officers in the begin hing of the evening church service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 cHffpCE
Martin L- Larson. Pal

Martin l.. Larson, Pastor. There will be Lutheran services ey- cry Sunday at 2:SO D. m., in the Pres byterian Church. All are cordially in- vited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

FOR RENT-Room suitable for two-and board. Private family. Phone s256. 12-sl'st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from to Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

Remgeea arriving at Petrograd Gom Baroniwitchi describe great German activity ln fortifylng east bank of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

ALLmETAL wEATHERsTRIPs- oIts e elipatrlek, Contractors. f2-f4ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

For Holiday Presonts-Furs Moe easins and Baskets of all kinds, at reduced market prices Wills Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesieht speciallst-valontine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

Telephone It to me Empire. No 9l4:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

5 4 2 + 2 ; ? z 2 s .s s . . < 2 < Juneau Church Services c 2 %444%%%%4~%+ . Q $
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31

Absent. average taken from first ho1f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
Of Inspection Committee To
Select Route Of Dixie
Bee Line.
DINNER WITH TERRELL BOYS
Vice Presidents Discuss Plans
at Hotel Latham--.Much
Interest Shown.

A meeting Of the Vice. Presidents
of the Dixie Bee Line Association
south of the Ohio River, was held
yesterday morning, starting at 10
o'clock in the parlors of Hotel La
than. All the representatives pres
ent were enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of the Dixie Bee Line.
r. E. Cooper was. elected as chair
man of the meeting with j. j. Con-
roy, of Montgomery county, Tenn,
as secretary. Mr.. Ben d. Hill made
the address of welcome representing
the Hopkigsville Association.
First part of the morning was taken
up with organizing the meeting and
discussing what plans it would be
best to follow in selecting the route
for the committee which will travel
over the various proposed routes at a
date in the near future to decide
definitely upon the route to be fol.
lowed in the building of the road.
The committee also had to plar
out time schedule, a list of dis
tances and all other complete ar
rangements for the trip.
Letters from several towns were
presented to the entertainment
COMMITTEE asking for stop-overs il
cities during the tour Of inspection
These were all given due considera
ticn by the committee.
1t was agreed upon 10 have tn,
tour of inspection during the weel
starting with September Is. Presi
dent Bose, of Evansville, was tele
! phoned and he concurred with thi
date.
After the morning session tn
committee adjourned and went on
to Lake Tandy where they took din
ner as the guests Of the Ferrel
Boys. Later on in the Afternoon
the work of the Bee Line was again
taken up and many matters of i'm
portance we're discussed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
Held Yesterday With About $50
Former Pupils in At
tendance.
MEETING AT TABERNACLE
Enthusiasm Ran High md The
Occasion Was a Great
Success.

Nearly one hundred and fifty
former pup Is of Major j. o. Terrell
gathered together at Hotel Latham
yesterday morning at eight O'Clock
and went out to the first reunion Of
FerrelPs Boys. Although the IN
clement weather conditions made it
impossible to have the reunion held
on the grounds at Lake Tandy, the
enthusiasm ran high and the day was
in every way a great success. Many
of the Old Terrell students met
again for the first time since their
boyhood and discussed their school
days.
The people of Hopkinsville gener-
ously offered their automobiles to the
reception committee and long line
of cars left the door of Hotel Latham
promptly at 8 o'clock and took the
guests out to Lake Tandy where the
meeting was held in the club house
The cars had to make several trip;
in order to carry>all of the men out
and drove them right up to the clut
house steps. The committee had
left nothing undone at the Lake tC
make the day come off without ;
hitch. The barbecue was prepared
under tents and the club hous'
furnished ample room for the crowd
At the tabernacle last night tn
session was continued and the publ
was invited to be present. A lsrg
number of the people of the cit
attended the meeting and enJoye
the evenings entertainment.
| C.'M. Meacham presided over tn
meeting. Mr.. Geo. E. Gary mad
an opening address welcoming every
body to the meeting. Col. Malcolm
| H. Crump, former commandant, an,
Hon. Frank T. Glasgow. one of tn
teachers of the Terrell High School
made addresses. Many of the form
er students were called upon to tel
"reminiscences of the good old day
and number of interesting storie
were told. A full account of tn
reunion will appear in next Tues
days Kentuckian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
Galveston Hard Hit And 1000
Feet of Sea Wall is
Broken.
GALVESTON DEATH LIST 20
Property Loss Will Be EnOrm-
GUS And Details Slow
Coming In.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 20.-Direct
word from the southwest coast of
Texas brought details of the Gulf
hurricane which put many cities in
peril. The death list Thursday night
was estimated at 125. the heaviest
loss of life being at Virginia Point
The deaths we're recorded as follows:
Virginia Point, 80; Texas City. Is;
Galveston, 20; Morgans Point, IL;
Hitchcock, z; Pa Porte, 7; Port Ar
thur, a; Lynchburg, 8; Sylvan Beach,
8; Seabrook, 8; Houston, 2. Some
of the estimated property losses
were as follows: Galveston, S3.0O0,-
600 to SIS, 900. 900; Houston, $2,000,-
900; Texas City, 100000; Port Ar
thur, 100000; Seabrook, 100000;
Sabine, 100000; Sabine Pass. $780,
900; Kemah. $4,000. The United
States Army camp at Texas City was
destroyed and ten troopers killed.
One thousand feet of the sea wall at
Galveston was swept away, and the
causeway cut in many places.
In addition there was an enormous
loss to cotton growers in the storm
belt, some estimates stating that 25
| per cent. of the crop of Central Tex
as was destroyed. and placing the
loss at millions of dollars" The
oil fields also suffered severely anc
it is probable that it will take $500.
600 to replace destroyed derricks
recap unroofed tanks and repair
damaged machinery.
STRENGTH OF SEA WALL.
That the death list did not ap.
proach that of the storm of 1900 was
due to two cause.-the strength OF
the Galveston sea wall and the haste
with which residents of the coastal
plains sought places of refuge ir
conformity with the warnings of the
Government Weather Bureau.
Galveston, as in 1900, bore the
brunt of the storm, but this year
bulwarked against the elements.
The storm reached its height there
at a. m. TUESDAY, when the wind
rose to ninety-two miles an hour.
This was eight miles an hour mere
than the Weather Bureau recorded
for the 1900 visitation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
Continued on Fourth Page)
TO
MEET HERE
Has Been Chosen
For the Convention
Oct. IA.

Col. !. R Rowe, of this city, and
j. II. Ezell, of Cadiz, special repre-
sentatives of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, an order only re-
Gently organized in this locality,
have arranged for a meeting of the
organization on Oct. IA in Hopkins
vile.
1t is expected that nearly two
hundred Yeomen will be in attend.
anee at the meeting. This district
includes Christian. Todd, Logan,
Hopkins, Crittenden,
Caldwell and Trigg counties. Spec.
'ial trains will be run from those
places.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
MANUAL TRAIN
ING TEACHER
Arrived In Town Wednesday;
Will Coach Athletic
Teams.

Prof. E. N. Mallory, the new man
ual training teacher of the High
School arrived in the city Wednesday
night. Mr.. Mallory is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and of the
Bradley Polytechnic Institute of PeO-
ria, Ill. He taught manual training
for three years in the high school at
Somerset. Kv.. and since that time
has been teaching in the city high
schools of Michigan.
Prof. Mallory has madea speciality
of manual training in his studies and
teaching and is well suited for the
position as head of the manual train
ing department. He has on display
now in the principals Office at the
high echool building a piece of his
work of which he is especially proud.
1t took him ten months to complete
the piece which is a Bohemian inIaid
center table of Mahogany and Or
ange wood.
Mr.. Mallory was elected by the
board of control to be athletic direct.
Dr. and coach of all teams. He is a
former athlete of skill and promises
% turn out the most peppery aggre.
cations of scrappers that ever de
ended the orange and black on
football field, baseball diamond or
basketball floor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
Woman Hangs Herself.

Bowling Green. KY. Aug. 90
Miss Tommie Isbell. 3S years old,
was found dead in a barn at her
fathers home near Girkin. this
county. this morning after having
hanged herself during the night.
She was respondent over the death
of her mother about a year ago.
She is survived by her father. James
H. lsbell. two brothers. Arch and
Fletcher Isbell. and three sisters.
Mrs. Emmett Smith. Mrs. John
Meredith. and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
al OF this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
fridays War News.

Additional victories for the leu
tonic Allies on Russian soil have led
kto the fear ia London that Grand
Duke Nicholas will not be able to
make successful stand'on the Brest
Litovsk line and that retirement of
the Russian armies further into the
interior of Russia will be necessary.
Kovno has fallen before the giant
shells of German siege guns and pre-
parations ere beiag made for the
evacuation of the fortresses of Wilma
and Bialystok.
Beyond the Frecch claim that they
have successfully occupied the sum-
nit of Sondernach. IN the Vosges
Mountains, there &ss been no devel-
opment of importance on the west
ern front.
TIE Allies claim of an advance of
500 yards on the Gaslipoli peninsula
is contested by the Turks. who C n
tend that oil the efforts of their
antagonists have been in vain.
German submarines have sGnk five
more vessels, some Of them flying
neural flags. while Zeppelins have
made another raid on Eastern Eng
land which resulted in the death of
ten civilians and the injury of thirty
six others.
The Austrian feet has again bom-
barded the Island of Pelagosa. in the
Adriatic. Rome says the fire of the
.Austrians killed four Italian soldiers
and wounded three others.
Developments in the Balkans are
expected soon by the European cap.
itals. The reported acceptance by
Eleutherios Venizelos of the task of
forming a new Greek Cabinet in
which he would be Premier is the
chief basis for this belief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
SUDDEN WAS
SUMMONS
Mrs. Jas. D. Coleman Died Al.
Dawson Springs Tuesday
Night.

Mrs. Anna P. Coleman, widow OK
the late Jas, D. Coleman, died sud-
denly Tuesday night at Dawson
Springs Mrs. Coleman retired 10.
her room just before the evening
meal and when she did not come
down about 6 o'clock. her friends
decided to investigate, and going to.
her room found her unconscious.
Physicians vera unable to revive
her.
The deceased was before her niaz.-
rage Miss Anna Pettus. of Clarks--.
vile. For some time she was res
ident of this county and she leaves.
many relatives aud friends in TIA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21

National banks of the United
States have an unemployed leaning
capacity sufficient to finance at
market value the entire cotton crop
and half, if not all. of the tobacco
and wheat crops, and conservatively
to justify an expansion of credit of
two or three billion dollars, accord.
ing to a statement issued by Con-
troller of the Currency Williams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
FINE RAIN
OVER COUNTY
Two Inch Fall Up to 6 O'clock
Yesterday MOrning---PrOS.
poets For More.

The rain fall for AZ hours, up to
o'clock yesterday morning was two
inches, according to the government
report by observer Randle. The rain
commenced falling about 9 o'clock
Wednesday and continued in driz-
zle until early yesterday morning.
There was much wind during Thurs
day night, blowing fruit from the
trees and in some sections corn was
blown down. The rain will prove of
inestimable value to the farmers. Il