davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
DEPOSIT BANK IS
FORCED TO CLOSE
At Central City, After a
Quiet Run.
DEPOSITS OF ABOUT 100000
All Creditors OF Bank Will
Be Paid Ia Full, Says
the Cashier.
WORTHY EXPORTS BEING MADE:

1. Tho Central City Deposit Banl
was voluntarily closed Saturda,
morning by president II. +. Gregory
who telegraphed StateBanking Com
missioner Smith, at Frankfort, ask
ing him to send a representative t,
take charge of the property. +. T.
Miller and S. z. Taylor. directors o.
the bank, joined in the request.
Commissioner Smith telephonet
II. II. Holeman, the Madisonvill,
capitalist. to go to Central City anc
take charge, temporarily, saying he
or one of his assistants. would ar
rive there later.
e.. Mr.. Holeman arrived at 3 p. NJ
and, after counting the cash. sealet
the vault with all it's contents.
There had been quiet run or
the bank by depositors for about ter
days and Mr.. Gregory and his direc,
tors concluded the best thing to dc
would be to close up and conserve
the assets for the benefit of all cred,
itors.
The bank is capitalized at $40,
600. and has Il surplus of $4,000,
The deposits at the time of the
closing amounted to about 100000
of which $4,000 was on time Ger,
tiiicates and $4,000 open deposits
The loans amount to s145.000 ant
rediscounts to $4,000.
Dir. Gregory is very confident
that all creditors can be paid in full
and. to assist in speedily doing this
volunteered to turn over all his owI
property to the bank. He owns q
laundry in Central Cik and the Cen.
trail City Argus, in connection with
his brother. Cleburne +. Gregory
worth several thousand dollars, ~
well as an attractive home. 1t Il
said his mother, who lives at Lewis
port. has offered to come to her
sons assistance with all she has
and Cleburne Gregory announced, il,
Louisville, where he was Saturday
that the whole Gregory family
would do likewise.
The cause of the suspension is at
tributed to duh mining business 81
the Central City district and stead?
Withdrawals of savings deposits b.
families dependent upon the mines
as we'll as slow collections.
The Central City Deposit Bank
was established in 1887 by the late
John Thixton. OF Greensboro, it be.
ing the first bank in the town. and
for a long time enjoyed great pros
perity. There are now. however
four banks there. :.
Eli Gregory went from Owens
boro seven or eight years ago to be-
come cashier OF the Deposit bank.
A few years later he bought Mr..
Thixton's stock in the bank. becom-
ing the majority stakeholder. and
was then made president. C. ID,
Vincent IL the cashier. Other direc-
tors besides Mr. Gregory are r.. r.
Miller, John T. May, 8. p. Taylor
and Goodman Doane, all substantial
citizens OF Muhlenberg county. There
are several other stockholders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
HOPKINS COUNTY PLANS
STATE AID FOR ROADS

Madisonville. KY, Feb. S.--Plans
are on foot to have good roads in
Hopkins county and the Fiscal Court
is making an endeavor to build at
least six miles of stone roads at an
early date. They have asked the
road fund of the State for $4,000
and an amount equal to this will
be raised in this county. The roads
over this county are very bad and
stone roads would be received glad
ly by the farmers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Voluntary Tributes!

Rome. Feb. 6.--News brought
here from Pilsen. Bohemia. states
that all the members OF the Town
Council at Radnitz. near that place.
have been arrested and iuaerned ia
military prison for nonattendanes
At high mass on the Kahers birth.
day anniversary. They are shortly
to be- court-martialed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

When =. woman Is able TO make
scn< other woman JEALOUS " real
ICES that she has not lived ia vain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10
Must Be Mistaken.
The Greensboro Messenger says

Inc OwensDorO Messenger says:
The correspondent az Hartford
who sent out the news that the Cir.
cult Court lis grinding along yer,
slowly" surely neglected 20 state
that some special Judge was presid.
ing instead OF Judge Birkhead, OF
he must have miscaleulatsd the
force OF his words in some way
Really Il sounds like a joke.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-10

The attempt to pass the Immi-
grafton Bill over the veto OF the
President tailed in the House. the
note heine ssl In fssof Of overrid-
ins the veto and l2S against 1t.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
STEELE HAPPENINGS

The entertainment Friday evening
was a success despite, the un.
pleasant weather, and the oysters
were fine.
Miss Mary Rugg returned Mon.
day from Nezperce, where she spent
few days with cousins and others.
Bean planting is in order and there
will be lot of them sown this year.
Mrs. Frank Greene has been quite
sick, but is getting better.
Warren Clugston was ill and DR..
Jones of Nezperce was out to see him
and he is better now.
The new grade will soon be so we
can use it.
c. Shoe maker went to Peck Tues
day to get his seed beans prepare
tory to planting.
Roy Melcum went to Nezperce
Tuesday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Parks
have new boarder at their home.
he came Sundry night and Raymond
is the Proudest boy in ten states.
Babe and mother are both doing fine.
What do you know about it'll
some of the winter grain is jointing
Jack Rugg carried the mail for
Earl Fairly Tuesday. Earl went to
Lewiston to become citizen of the
Y. D. once more. He says he don't
want to become Kanuck any more.
Flanagan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

The gown shown here is an especial
ly useful model for outing wear. wheth-
er one wishes to go yachting, desires
to play tennis or indulge in the many
recreations Of the season The suit Is
up to the minute in regard to style fea-
lures, yet is cut on lines that make it
convenient and comfortable The ma
terial used is mohair and wool, fabric
to be recommended on account of its
dust shedding qualities. Black and
white bone buttons trim the garment.
The model has plain. straight skirt
and Norfolk jacket. hung from yolk.
with pockets below the belt
With the suit is worn an outing
hat of soft straw in green and white
White buckskin tennis shoes complete
the outfit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
Improvised Shelves.

Radiators may be made very useful In
summer by turning them into shelves
upon which papers and magazines may
safely be laid Make cretonne covers
that hide them. Have d sheet of tin
or thin board to keep the cover tidy
II reason is wanted for this precau-
ton, just remember how much work
is saved by not having to dust top and
bottom, sides and pipes of the numer-
GUS radiators about the house. Every
week the covers may be removed. shak-
Ell and returned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
Sick Headache

Sick headache is nearly always caused by
disorders of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville,
Ohio, writes: "About year ago was trou-
bled with indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at time.
doctored and tried number of remedies
but nothing helped me until during one of
those sick spells friend advised me to take
Chamberlain's Tablets This medicine re-
keved me in short time" For sale by
all dealers-Advertiseme
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
Catafrh Cannot Be Cured

= = --fH : II NItHI11HOl 1VC NNuI GU
..ith i.EAL APPLICATIONS, as they canno
eaci ..f seai Of the disease. Catarrh Is a bloc,
'r et9stliuiionai disease, and ia order to cure 4
goa Mnsl take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrl
IRE - taken internally, aud acts directly upor
tis %. i and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarri
n.e b not quack medicine IL was pre-
&silbd b. one OF the best physicians in thIs
'p'ntfi for years and Is regular prescription
+ ~ eoli osed Of the best tones known com.
JneA with the best blood Purifiers acting di.
Fetly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
e nbiEaiion Of the two ingredients is what pro.
lnces such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
seni Ter Testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sod ly druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
Breeders Column

(Have your horse bills printed by
the Herald and get widest publicity
with notice in this column. Stallion
owners should keep proper record of
animal bred-books for same for
sale at Herald Office.
/ MARCO-B Black Shire, registered.
At Geo. Pahl's Saturday, Sunday
and Monday; balance of week at G..
w. Williamson's or the Geo. Dan
place, S miles north and ] mile east
of Nezperce. Service So; season,
$3.50; to insure SIS. Reduced
rates for club of 10 mares or more.
Geo. Fairbrother, Owner.
HUBLOT-Gray Percheron. At
Miller's barn, in Nezperce. Service
$40; season SIS; to insure $40. A
special club rate.
w. J. Smith, Owner.
DAKOTA PRINCE-The fine reg
istered Percheron, will make season
at Miller's barn at $40 single ser
vice, SIS for season and S2O to in
sure. E. E. Lehman, owner.
MOULTON ALBERTA fine reg
istered Shire horse, will make season
at Miller's barn at same terms as Da-
kota Prince. E. E. Lehman, owner
NEZPERCE KNIGHTS grand,
young registered Shire stallion will
make the season at my place q J mis-.
southwest of Nezperce at $40 for sin
gle service, S12 for season and SIS
to insure. He is bay beauty. Do
not overlook him. Glad to show you
his royal pedigree. John Dean.
RRILLIANTINE, a fine black
Percheron will make the season at
my place, d miles southwest of |
Nezperce. $500 to insure a living
colt. Frank Chandler, Owner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
CAP AND VEST.

Sheer Stuffs Used In Creating Many of
the Seasons Costume Accessories.
This is a season of sheerness, and
here in this tango cap and vest that
fits under a frock or blouse is very
dainty expression of the mode. The
vest and the collar that are arranged
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

| Bishops rock; the British steame
Fulgert was sunk by submarine O.
Skellig rocks.
A German submarine has sunk tn
British torpedo boat destroyer Re
cruit in the North sea. Two Ger
man torpedo boats, which sunk thu
trawler Columbia, IL fisherman being
drowned, were in turn pursued and
sunk by British destroyers.
There has been little fighting in
! Belgium and complete quiet along
the British front. The French have
bombarded the entrenched camp al
Metz.
The French occupation of the sum-
NIT of Hartmanns- Weilerkopf is con-
firmed in dispatch from cores
pondent who has just returned to
Paris.
The Russian war office admits the
occupation by the Germans of the
region of Shawl, in the province of
Kovno; that German patrols have
appeared near Libau, an important
port in CORTLAND on the Baltic sea,
and that hostile torpedo boats have
reached the gulf of Rigs.
Both Russians and Austrians claim
successes in the Carpathians.
The British war Office announces
that Dc men of the British fleet we're
killed and So wounded in the landing
operations against the Dardanelles
between April 25 and April 80.
An unofficial dispatch from Athens
avs that 1000 French troops who
we're landed on the Asiatic side re-
urned to their transports after the
urpose for which they were intended
supporting the operations at GER
ain points by the British--had been
ccomplished,
Tue sday-Another big battle has
cen fought and great victory over
ussians in the Carpathians is chron-
led officially by both the German
nd Austrian war offices.
sour allied troops, after bitter
yhting, pierced everywhere and
-ushed the entire Russian front in
est Gelicia, from the Hungarian
ontier to the junction of the Duna-
C river with the Vistula.'
This is a distance of about 90
lies.
The western war zone remains
quiet, only two Ger
an attacks being reported, one
,ainst the British troops near Ypres
ID the other against the French in 1
e forest of LIE Pretre. Both of
csc were repulsed
The Dardanelles operations are re-
rted by Athens on the authority of
formation from different sources to
developing favorably for the allies
10 are said to have occupied sever
villages.
Continued on last page)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
Sash Desians.

Braid is much used now for girdles
and belts. A girdle that is made of
two lengths of silk woven braid about
three inches wide sells for $3.50 The
braid is stitched together to make a
long sasb-six inches wide and two
and half yards long. 1t Is finished
at the ends with long black silk tas
sells
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

Feathers of all kinds steam renov-
ated. Feather mattresses made out
OF your old feather beds. Mattress
es OF all kinds repaired and remodel
ed. Come and see our feather mat
tresses. All work guaranteed
First door north of photo gallery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
ICE

We will deliver Ice each morning
between seven and eight, except on
saturdays when we will make deliv-
cries both morning and evening.
Phone in your orders. Ramey Lum-
Der Co. 45tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
A Household Economy.

To make candles last double the
usual time take each candle by the
wick and give It good coat of white
varnish. Put the candles away day
or two to let them harden The var
nisb prevents the grease from running
down and SO prolongs the life OF the
candle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06
Silos.

Reinforced concrete silos, as
cheap as wooden ones. For particu-
lars phone 1125, or write P. ]. Hart
nett, Nezperce, Idaho. 45.6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

in guimpe fashion keep in place better
than otherwise. The front fastening
is held invisibly with snap fasteners.
The fare collar and the V front are In
the top Of the mode The little cap of
white net and blue ribbon may serve
as dance or a house cap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
1.-TWO years ago l was greatly benefited
through using two or three bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. S. A. Keller,
Elida, Ohio. "Before taking them | was
sick for two years with Indigestion" Sold by
all dealers.-Advertisem
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-06

The Christian Science Society Of
Nezperce holds services at the Pres.
byterian church, Sunday at II a. m,
Subject; "Adam and Fallen Man."
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Sunday School at ID Is p. M, for
all pupils under % years of age.
Notice Of Final Eighth Grade Examina-
ton.
The final eighth grade examinations
will be held at the point of Winches-
ter, Reubens, lilo, Vollmer, Mohler,
Kamiah and Nezperce May SGT.
All pupils who wish to complete
work of grades preparatory to High
School entrance should write at this
time. No other examinations will be
given until January 1916.
Very truly yours,
Retta F. Martin,
Supt. Schools Lewis Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-09
MAY
SUCCEED BRYAN
Counselor Ably Qualified and
in Full Accord with Presi-
dents Views.
WOULD BE NONPOLITICAL
Secretaries Garrison and Lane Also
Suggested as Possibilities for
Portfolio of State.
WOULD BE NONPOLITICAL

Though discouraged in advance in
official quarters. discussion as to Mr..
Bryan's probable successor proved in
suppressible here last night
1t is definitely understood that
Counselor Robert Lansing will have
full charge of the State Department as
acting secretary for the next few
days. at least. and possibly for a con-
siderable period. The President has
absolute confidence in Mr.. Lansing.
who has been, perhaps, his chief ad-
wiser in the delicate situations grow =
ing out of the wars problems.
In fact. Mr.. Lansing's name is men,
toned prominently as Mr.. Bryan's
possible successor. Technically aud pro-
fessionally there is no doubt enter
tanned here of Mr.. Lansing's qualifica-
tions. His views to policy are in
general in complete harmony with
those of the President, while as an au-
thority on the legal and more or less
technical phases of the problems in
volved in the conduct of foreign re-
lations. he is looked upon as a most
competent authority. Though nomi-
nally a Democrat. Mr.. Lansing's ap-
U
solutely nonpolitical. and if he is not
chosen it undoubtedly will be because
the President desires to follow the
usual course and add political strength
to his administration by the choice of
Secretary of State.
Garrison and Lane Named.
Secretary OF War Garrison and Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane were
promptly named last night as the logi-
cal selections for Mr.. Bryan's place
logical because it is they who have
taken the lead among the Presidents
advisers in urging the courses which
have been followed in the issues with
Germany. Mr.. Garrison. in particular.
has been regarded as the strongest
force in the Cabinet in contradistinc-
ton to Secretary Bryan.
He has eXerted an influence upon the
administrations decisions in the last
few weeks scarcely realized by the gen
eral public. Trained in the law, Mr..
Garrison is regarded as having exhibit
ed the finest type Of the judicial mind
and is credited with a soundness of
view and a self-poise which make him
one of the strongest forces and ablest
minds in the administration.
Secretary Lane is regarded as possess
qualifications for which Mr.. Garrison's
counsel has come to be highly regard
ed. 1t is believed his appointment
would be stronger politically than that
of Mr.. Garrison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-09
DEMOCRATS UNITE AND
REBUKE BRYAN FOR ACT
Local Factions Get Together at Love
Feast After Two Years Squabble.
Adopt Resolutions.

Forty-two Democrats. representing
eleven District OF Columbia Democratic
organizations. last night assembled In the
first harmony meeting since the split Of
two years ago. unanimously adopted a
resolution rebuking Secretary of State
Bryan for resigning when the party
needs the support of all patriotic Ameri-
can citizens" and pledging faith in Presi-
dent wilson's patriotism and wisdom.
The Democrats were assembled in ex-
ecutive session In the red room of the
New Ebbitt to heal factional sores. and
were Just getting down to business when
William Nick. Clayton, who has been
working for weeks to arrange the meet
ing offered the resolution.
There were half a dozen seconds to the
motion, but before any one could gain
the floor to speak 1t was carried without
a dissenting voice. The Democrats arose
a. one man and cheercd and applauded.
At the meeting were Democrats who
have not spoken to each other In years
and who have called each other names
on various occasions since the turbulent
days Of the primaries preceding the last
Democratic national convention.
Levi H. Davis offered a resolution call
ing for the appointment Of 4 harmony
committee to arrange for . meeting
which all District Democrats may at
tend and At which the bonds between
the reunited factions may be further
cemented This resolution was carried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-09
that there was nothing for him to d
but accept it.
Lane Urged Reconsideration.

that there was nothing Tor MIN 10 10
but accept il.
Lane Urged Reconsideration.
Immediately upon Mr.. Bryan's appear
ance, however, Secretary of the Interior
Lane took him aside and pleaded with
him to reconsider. Mr.. Bryan was OBJ
durate. He Joined in the discussion OF
the note still presenting his views with
all the forcefulness at his command. Mr..
Bryan. however, found himself at yes
terdays meeting absolutely alone. Post
master General Burleson advocated a
less vigorous course for a time. but
finally came over to the Presidents view.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Mr..
Bryan's friend. sided with the President.
When Mr.. Bryan left the Cabinet meet
ing there was still some hope that he
might be persuaded to reconsider. Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane drove away
with him in the carriage and resumed his
effort, but without success.
News Leak. Out.
The President had determined not to
announce the resignation until today and
in the meantime to make a final effort
to bring Mr.. Bryan back into the fold.
Late in the afternoon. though, the news
leaked to the newspaper correspondents.
At first the White House officials mere
ly contented themselves with the state
ment that they could not discuss the re-
ports. The President was motoring, but
as soon as he returned he authorized the
announcement that Mr.. Bryan had tend
cred his resignation and that it would
be accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-09
FIFTEEN LASHES GIVEN
MARYLAND WIFE-BEATER
Bound to Whipping Post at Rockville,
Offender Is Walloped by
Sheriff

A white man, charged with beating
his wife, stood bound to whipping
post in the Jail yard at Rockville. Nd
yesterday and by order of Police Judge
Arthur NJ Mace received fifteen lashes
on his bare back.
1t was the first time in twenty five
years that such a punishment had been
inflicted in the village. The prisoner
was John Dove, of Middlebrook, Nd
who yesterday was convicted OF wife
beating. He was sentenced at 1885
o'clock and the whipping was given
him at noon. Sheriff Peyton Wheian
administered the blows, and he laid
them on 80 hard that the rawhide whir
broke and had to be replaced The
lashes-nfteen of them-left great pur'
pie streaks on Doves body. Although
the pain was severe. the prisoner took
his punishment without wincins. his
head bowed.
It was charged that Dove on Sat-
urday night beat his wife. Julia Dove
Judge Mace scored Dove severely and
announced he would sentence all fu-
ture wife-beaters to the whipping post
States Attorney W. o. Spates conduct
cd the prosecution and Dove was rep
resented By Attorney Bowie +. Waters
Of Rockville
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-09
TWENTY NURSES GRADUATE.
Georgetown school Holds Exercises
in Castor Hall.
Photo BY Thanksgiving.

Twenty graduates yesterday afternoon
received diplomas at the annual COM
menCement exercises of the Georgetown
University Hospital Training School for
Nurses. held in CASTOR Hail. at the uni
versity. The Sisters of ST. Francis were
in charge of the arrangements for the
exercises.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by Prof. Joseph Taber Johnson,
and the diplomas We're conferred by the
Rev. A. j. Donlon. S. J.. president of the
university. The valedictory address was
given by Miss Marie J. MCGOWAN, and
medals were presented by Prof George
Tully Vaughan. Music was furnished
by the Georgetown College String Or
chestra.
The graduates were: Julia NJ. Lennon,
Mabel X. Mullen. Georgia Avery. Marie
J. MCGOWAN. Mary b. Greenwich. Bar
bara D. Robinson, Katherine G. Prender-
Sest. Mamie A. Lee, Alice ]. Lame.
Helena c. Smith, Isabella Erdlitz, Mag
dalene S. Moore. Margaret l.. Norris.
Julia a. Walton. Lyria ]. Hennessy,
Lille c. Upman. Mary X. Beall, NJ. I.o-
retta Offutt. Dorothy (. Jamison. and
Regina F. Coleman.