davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

The city has commenced grading
work on its part Of the new road to
the south country, and will soon have
Third street in fine shape clear up
the hill. The county has appropriated
money and promises to put the road in
good condition TO the Baca county
line. This work cannot be done too
quickly as in its present condition it
is hard trip for the hundreds of
teams that have to pass over it daily.
The cost will be nothing compared to
the loss Of time and damage to We
hicles that are forced to pass over this
road each week, and none pass unless
forced to do so.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Smith have gone
back to their old home on a business
trip.
VIM. Laverty is visiting relatives in
this locality.
Glade Rinard and Isabel Besonday
are keeping camp for their fathers at
the cedars.
j. b. Bowen and Charles Bethurum
have gone to the cedars on a freight
ing trip.
j. r. Guttridge is home from har-
vest
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
TOOK THE CREDIT, ANYWAY
Man Who Had Intended to Disregard
Wlfe's Advice Made Her Think
Otherwise.

When | am going to be eKtrRyagsn,
| always like the announcement OF
my wife. and | usually get 1t. writes
A. Edward Newton In the Atlantic
Monthly. | determined to talk over
with her a proposed purchase. Her
prophetic instinct In this Instance wal
against II, She reminded me that the
business outlook was not good when
we left home and that the reports
received since were anything bat en-
couraglng.
That amount OF money" she said
may be useful when you get home
The advice was good. indeed. her arEu
ments were 80 unanswerable that
determined not to discuss It further
but to buy anyhow and say nothing
Early the next morning | went bach
and to my great disappointment found
that someone more forehanded thar
had taken the treasure. My regrets
for a time were keen. but upon my rs
turn to this country | found myself
in the height OF the 1907 panic 6ecu
rifles seemed almost worthless and
actual money unobtainable. Then
congratulated my wife on her wisdom
and pointed out what a fine fellow
had been to follow her advice.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
---.saSGSIsEs.
Aged Pioneer Hurt

Mrs. Mary A. Koen, over 80 years
of age, and mother of the Koen bro
theirs, while walking in the yard at the
home of her son, Maynard, near the
Dry Creek school house, last week
fell and broke her right hip and right
arm. Mrs. Koen was one of the real
pioneers of Prowers county and one of
the oldest residents of this section,
and many friends will regret to hear
of her serious injuries. She is doing
fairly well now, and all her friends
hope she will regain her accustomed
health.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Found at Last

They have been trying for several
years to find il there was any such
thing as breaking any part Of Ford
car which would prevent its running
and John o. Stream has at last made
the discovery. When about fifteen
miles southwest Of Lamar on Monday
evening he broke the "wish-bone" Of
his Ford and it refused to go over ten
miles after the accident. The last
five Mr.. Stream and his party had to
walk.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

Manager Mears of the oil company
has just made a great discovery
whether he strikes petroleum or not,
he has demonstrated that there is a
vein Of castor oil there which will
make a great health resort out Of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McCue are in
Denver this week Mrs. McCue was
operated on at hospital there yes
terday and is reported to be recover
ing nicely from the effects. Her
many friends hope for complete and
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Grace Van Deusen, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. o.
Butler, left on Tuesday for her home
in Los Angeles. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Anna Butler and
brother, Jamie, who will spend few
weeks there.
Harry O'Kane, the popular city mail
carrier, is back on the job after a
months vacation which he spent tax
ing in the sights of the Pacific coast
from northern Washington down to
San Diego, taking in both Of the Pan
anna expositions and visiting many
places Of interest.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Curfew

The almost forgotten but charming
notes of the hooking bird whistle
startled the natives at eight o'clock
last night. 1t was nothing but re-
turn to old times, and will be heard
each night now as a warning to be
good and go home early.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

Kathryn Smith Of Lamar has been
a guest at the home Of Miss Helen
Mitchell for the past few days.
Miss Lucille Friend visited recently
with Miss Gladys Haskins.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

FOR RENT-A four room cottage
on Second street. Desirable location.
Inquire Of H. G. Lamson, Room 8,
Manville Bldg.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

DR.. Bulette Of Pueblo will be at the
Ben Mar hotel, Lamar, Thursday. Aug
9TH. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose,
and throat, and fitting glasses
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
~ ONEY TO LOAN
plenty OF oneao MoneYfor
good Farm and CITY Loans
al and see mo.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

were Lamar visitors on Monday.
]. w. Bent was in Granada yester-
day looking after real estate matters.
Mrs. A. G. Hill and son left last
Saturday for Pueblo for a visit with
friends.
j. Ray Gould spent few days the
past week in Two Buttes enjoying the
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Coker spent
Saturday and Sunday in Holly visit
ing friends.
Editor E. X. Won Kielgass was up
from Bristol on Monday visiting the
county seat.
Mrs. C. E. Allen of Kenton, Okla
homa, is here visiting her brother, c.
S. Curran, and family.
Mrs. f. H. Friend and daughter,
Miss Lucille, are visiting with Mrs.
Fay Ford in Syracuse.
hr. v. ". SulllIlt VI ANONhy hNAN
visited Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. B. Coover.
b. b. Brown, president of the West
ern National Bank of Pueblo, visited
in Lamar the first Of the week.
Norbert Cellar, one Of the Bristol
farmers, was here on Monday on bus
mess before the probate court.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith Of Girard, Kansas,
has been here this week visiting her
son, Grant Stearns-Smith, and family.
w. s. Silver, Denver business man,
has been here several days this week
visiting his brother, D. L. and J. A.
Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thurston have
moved into the Borton house on South
Fourth Street, recently vacated by
Geo r. Momyer.
Glen Boyd left on Monday for Ok
nard, California, where he has &C
copied his old position with the Amer
lean Beet Sugar Co.
s. C. Gregory, former county COM
missioner, and prominent Granada
business man, has been in Lamar to-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Hagerman
returned Monday evening from two
weeks visit with Mrs. Hagerman's par
ents in Baca county.
Miss Marie Mccormick of Wiley
has been spending the past week with
her friends, the Misses Juanita Korn-
man and Cora Nolty Of Kornman and
May valley.
Mr.. F. Porter and sister, Miss Fran
els, of Sioux City, Iowa, enroute to the
Panama Exposition, visited Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Coover.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Lee and daugh-
ter, Eva, left yesterday for Los An
geles. Mr.. Lees father, W. o. Lee,
has been very low In heaith ior solie
time at his home there.
Bank Examiner Chas. Carlisle Of Pu-
eblo was here yesterday. He is an
ardent ball fan and materially assist
ed the Lamar management in secur-
ing the st. Joseph game.
Sam S. Smith left Monday for Den
yer where he will join Mrs. Smith and
after a short vacation spent in the
mountains they will return the last
of next week to their home in Lamar
Judge CRANKY Hillyer and Fred L.
Harris returned from Denver Monday
and went to Two Buttes. They were
accompanied from here by Mrs. Hill
yer and Mrs. Harris. The Hillyers
ILL ,-;si+ Tiara several dayB,
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

Cleaning and pressing by hand
Mrs. Evelyn Gerbrick, Prop.
103 North Fifth Street
Expert cleaner and presser-Tom
Gerbrick.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

A table of children's shoes at osc.
N. E. Butler.
The bee., 1915-11-02
Road Contracts Let
f For Over 300 Miles

at the regular meeting of the
Hopkins County Fiscal Court
held in jacksonville last Friday
and Saturday $50 sections of
county roads, something over 300
miles, were let to various bid
ders. Resolutions were adopted
designating the jacksonville and
Hopkipsville road as the official
road to be improved under the
State aid plan and this road will
be piked as soon as the contrac-
tors can get to IT. This road leads
through this city, Mortons Gap
and Nortonville, and these three
places are making a strong fight
for the Dixie Bee Line to come
over this route, which is the
most feasible aud direct route
from Evansville to Springfield,
Tenn.
The bee., 1915-11-02
Carl Henderson Defeats Lee Gibson Ferguson
Wins Over Baker Hopkins County Goes z
Republican Morrow Carrying It
BY Thirteen Votes
BELOW IS GIVEN THE OFFICIAL
VOTE IN THE THREE DARLINGTON
PRECINCTS. ST.. CHARLES AND ILSLEY
BY Thirteen Votes

It isa AL over bat the counting
and it will take the oficial count
to decide who will be Governor
OF this grand old Commonwealth.
Both sides are claiming the vic
tori, the Democrats BY 10000
and the Republicans BY 5000.
SANKEY'S pajority in Louisville
was several thousand short Of
what he expected and Democrats
al over the State scratched.
Christian county rolled up a ma
iorlty Of 1900 for the RepubIi-
cans. Old Hopkins for the fret
time in years gave a Republican
majority Of 10 for Morrow. Lee
Gibson was defeated by Carl
Henderson Of Crittenden county,
for Circuit judge, although this
county gave Gibson a majority
of 200. Ohas. Ferguson Of Cald-
well county defeated J. K. Baker
Tor Prosecuting Attorney by a
email majority. Roscoe East
wood defeated DR.. o. B. johnson
for Circuit Court Clerk by q
small majority. H. F. S. Bailey
won over Chas. Ashby, Rspubli-
can, for Representative by a
small majority. This was prob
ably the worst mixed up county
election that ever happened.
There were large number Of
scratched votes and it was I'M
possible to guess which way the
cat would jump. Following are
the votes In the three darlington,
ST. Charles aud Ilsley precincts.
Roscoe Eastwood owes his cleo
tion to the voters of darlington
and Ilsley.
The bee., 1915-11-02
FALL CAMPAIGN
Now on at Christian Church
COMMITTEES Appoint
ed to Increase Sum
day School At
tendance

That some earnest efforts will
be made TO materially increase
the present credisabIe attendance
a. the Christian Sunday School
was plainly foteshadoWed 10 the
appointments Of four Committees
on attendance Oh last Sunday
morning. One member from ev.
cry class is assigned to q COM
mittee and each one Of these
committees will look after the
attendance on two Of the remain.
ing eight Sundays Of the year
1915. At the conclusion OF this
period the members Of the team
having the largest aggregate a.
tendance for the two Sundays on
which it is in charge Of this part
OF the work will be honor guests
of the oficergend teachers at an
entertainmentg the details Of
which win Be annonuced later. :
The following compose Com
mittee No. I, Tor next Sunday,
Nov. ztb ; Mrs. M. B. Long, Chm,
Mrs. Ben ". Wilson, Misses Eli.
liam campbelB Sara Beth Moth
ershesd, Mary Lois Renfro aud
Virginia Fox; Messrs Geo. w,
Wyatt, Rex Handy, Dewey Wal
ker, Howard Brazelton, Jr., and
Arnold Waller.
Much interest Is being mani,
tested in this little friendly CON
test and without doubt it will
result in great good for the Sun
day School. AL
The bee., 1915-11-02
a Pine Whooping Couch RemedY

Mothers, Or. Bells Pine-Tar Hon
ey 10 Just the remedy for your chill
dren's cold ailmenta. The fact is
that pine 10 quick enemy OF cold
conditions. It's qualities loosen the
mucous In the throat, soothe the
lungs and open up the air passages.
The combination of honey, soothing
and pleasant, with the loosening pine
quality makes this an ideal cough
remedy for children. Each passing
year brings for 1t, new friends. A
family of growing children cannot
afford to be without it. 25 cents q
bottle. v--s -~-+
The bee., 1915-11-02
DEFENSE
PROGRAM
Members Of Senate Finance
Committee Predicts -,
Bond Issue



washington, D. d. Nov. i-''In
one year tho Americah people mus
decide how they shall meet na-
tionar orlsls.p' .i4s.ssl
Senator Reed Smoot, member Of
the Senate 'HTnaneo ComniIttse,
made this atatsm6nt today % . COM
mont upon the national defense
program.
"As nov proposed' said Senator
smo6t, "ths proposed national de-
fense program involvesap expendi-
ture Of more than one billion doll
lars; the expenditures, however. 20
cover 9 period Of I'VE years. That
expenditure must be financed.
"HoW shall Il be done1 That IL .
question voters must enARer one
year later. It is q grave response
biiity. 1 thoroughly believe that
there can be, and viii be, but one
course TO pursue. That il to elect
Republican Presidents and 3 Rspub.
Ilican Congress-. .g.ff sliiY
"Ths Republican party is the on't
lone that IN policy and performance
has proven adequate to meet such .
situation. Considered from every
angle the Democratic party mas
demonstrated its inability and unfit
ness for the task.
"Remsmber that the balance Of
trade against ne during the four
I months preceding the war, st . time
when Democratic policies and laws
were in effect, was s24s, 900, 900
What political blessing the war
was to the Democratic party.
"In two years the Democratic Adj
ministration has produced such bus
illness conditions that, but for the
purely accidental stimulus Of q for
eign war, we woult not be Ia the
throes Of q panic. Eliminate the
market created by temporary artifi-
clal European demands. and Ameri-
can industry would be prostrateds
Past history has proven the only
way the Democratic party, when in
power, has been able to meet the
extravagant appropriations made by
them for the ordinary running ex-
penses Of the government, was by
the sale of bonds A bond issue Is
inevitable whether q national de-.
Tense program is undertaken or mott
In two years the Democratic adj
ADMINISTRATION has passed scores OF
worthless laws. The insertion Of
meaningless phrases in statutes, the
constant violation of the simplest
legislative rules, hare brought about
, more costly and needless federal lit
igation than we have ever known
before.
; I'm two years the Democratic adj
ministration has created an enOr-
nous deficit in our treasury, and
has not advanced q single plan for
meeting 1t. The proposed reinact--
ment Of the sugar duty and the war
tax law only retains present reVe-
nues. Bond issues are nothing but
, loans that must be paid for In the
future.
1.-THE Democratic party has not 3
policy In It's platform, a law to ito
credit, nor plan to propose, that
will meet the financial crisis newt
ably imposed by the national de-
Tense program.
, "a return OF the Republican party
to power seems TO me not only q ma
tIonal necessity but fOregone con-
clneiOn. -
The bee., 1915-11-02
AMANDA
WILSON
INSTANTLY
KILLED
TWO OTHERS INJURED

While out automobile riding
Saturday night with Rafus Whit
tinehill, Miss Esther Morrow and
g. sg HolhppNorths all .of Madi-
sonviIIe. in a Ford runabont, the
car tkidded and turned over near
Victoria mines aud instantly
killed Miss Wilson. Miss Nor
row and Mr.. HOllinsN orth were
knocked uncouscious; Mr., Whit
tinshilLwh was sitting In Hol-
|linspofth's lap was thrown clear
OF the wreck and immediately
rendered aid to the others Az
soon as- possible he telephoned
to Earlington and Jacksonville
for assistance. DrS. Nisbet and
6iik Of this city reached the scene
Of sthe accident first and Drs,
Sorry and Strother of Madison.
vile arrived soon aftetward.
Miss Wilson's remains were TAX
en- TO the home OF her sister Mrs,
Turner Ruby in jacksonville and
the others were taken home by
friends who had rushed to the
scene as soon as the news reach.
ed them.
Amanda Wilson was a good,
sWest girl and all who knew hel
loved her she had a peculiarly
gentle, winning disposition and
was a general favorite where she
was best known. No death in
months has cast such deep gloon
over the community In which she
lived. She was 81 years old last
Tuesday and was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson, who
died several years ago. She il
survived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Turner Ruby anC
Miss Kathleen Wilson, of New
York City; L. F. Wilson, of Den
yer. and Cyrus Wilson, of Mid
dlesboro, KY. The remains o.
this lovely girl were taken t.
Russellville Tuesday morning
where services will be held ant
the interment will take place il
the family burying ground. Thu
many friends Of the family offe
their heartfelt sympathy in thi
hour of sadness and sorrow.
Is It not sweet to think hereafter,
When the spirit leaves this sphere
Love with deathless wings shal
watt her
To those she long hath mourneC
for there2
Hearts from which twas death t
sever,
/ Eyes this world can meier restore
There as warm and bright as ever,
Shall meet Us Andlbe lost no mors
The bee., 1915-11-02
County Health League
Held Meeting Friday

The Hopkins County Health
League held another important
meeting Friday aud several COM
mites we're put to work on the
various articles Of the league.
The committee on public school
children examination Of which
Prof. Harper Cation ischairmau
is already at work. Miss Fgsde-
rick and local physicians visited
the schools at Nortonville and
Pleasant Grove Monday and
made examination Of the chill
dreu. The committee on public
buildings Of which F. D. Rash
Is chairman. viii organize aud
Get to work In a few days.
The bee., 1915-11-02
COMBATING Scarlet Fever

I. Dawson Springs, Kya-T b q
County Bosru Of Health has or.
.dered all children under - in
this city to stay of the streets
and not 60 to picture shows Of
any public gathering on account
OF scarlet feye School children
will be exam d every morning
by physic'a : (, an effort to STOP
the spread o. 10 disease. On.
death Was =. isd to-day
The bee., 1915-11-02
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles, diasOlvea grav-
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rhenmatIsm and All irregu-
laritles OF bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel the kidneys and bladder
Ia both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troublesln children, IL not
sold by your drugglsts will be sent
By mail Oh receipt OF Sl.00. One
small bottle 10 two months treat
meat and seldom falls 20 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States Or. II.
WI. HAL. 1924 Olive ST.. st. LAME.
No. Sold by Druggists
The bee., 1915-11-02
Democratic Speaking

Hon. d. n. Kincheloe, Fry Bailey
and } p. Baker spoke 20 Z good size
crowd Last night They we're IRE,
quently hpblauded and made some
telling sholl, The Darlington band
made some good masle after each
apaeoh.
The bee., 1915-11-02
Rheumatism and Allied Pains They
Must Go!

The congestion OF the blood In It's
dow causes pain. Sl0an's LinIment
penotrates to the congestion aud
starts the blood to fiow freely. The
body's warmth 10 renewed the pain
10 gone. The imam OF woman who
has rheumatisnl, neuralgia or other
pain aud fails TO keep 6loan's Lini-
ment In their home ia like q drUWn-
ing man refusing 3 rope" Why suf-
fer. Get a bottle OF SlOan'a % aud
50c. tl.O0 bottle hold six times a.
mnoh "A $50. aixa.
The bee., 1915-11-02

4 y. '..-..' BOX SUPPER

The box supper given on tr.-
day night b the ladies Of the
'iMothers' League" assisted by
tbs faculty. High School pupils
and Of the other grades, vas
quite : success, .sOciallS ~ least,
judging from the large and
cheerful audience present. The
school building was beautifully
decorated In Halloween attire Of
autumn leaves and foWers;iWith
Jack,o'. lanterns, black cats and
ghosts "grinning" . gracious
greeting to the people as they
came 10. Kaeh door EasIn charge
Of = chapefone. who also con-
ductedithe crowds to the differ
emit attractions. Delightful mu-
sic and singing was rendered in
auditorium by some Of the school
girls. The fortune tellerV, Mrs..
Henry Rodgers, Me-, John Long
and Miss Howard, on second floor
had quite a liberal patronage,
bacause they told each one his
"true" fate exactly like "they''
wanted il. As the officers sat
pleasantly chatting with each
other the peacefulness was bfok-
en- by such an unearthly CHATTER
Of horns, drums, tin pans and
whatnots, which proved 10 be >
procession Of ghouts advertising
the "Chamber OF Horrors" free
for all--and what crowds VEN
tured in therel both brave and
timId--the cold and hot chills
chasing each other up and down
the spinal column-to explore
the horrible mysteries, some com
ing out looking as Il they had
done valiant fighting for theil
country's honor.
The auditorium, where the
boxes we're delivered and sold,
was in charge Of Mrs. Geo. w.
Mothershead, president of the
League, who called on our genial
Prof. Dudley to address the au-
dience. He gave them quite q
CHEEKY talk after such a dismal
journey through the Horrors and
explained that the object of the
supper was to raise funds to OBJ.
tain useful and attractive school
equipment, and that the mer
we're to buy the boxes aud were
to eat with tSe lady whose name
was on the box. Then such 9
clamor for boxes, the men al
rushing right up to the front, the
young men managing to get just
the very box they wanted, Bul
the one "gal-lant" was Ohio Du
seDberry with his fair demurt
little lady, Miss Margaret Cow
and, whom he decorously con-
Quoted to 9 front seat to share
her dainty lunch, One large
handsome box was sold at auc-
ticn, Mr.. Dan M. Evans wa
the auctioneer, and to use stree
vefnacular -he ''sure was some'
auctioneerl In as we'll modulat
ed a voice as he could command
above the general chatter, b
proclaimed the drawing quslitie
of that box. 1t sold for sl.45
So much for the auctioneer.
Coffee and cocoa were serve
by the teachers aud girls of tn
domestic science department fo
five cents a cup. The crowd diI
persed at a late hour. The re
eeiuts were 500. 90.
The bee., 1915-11-02

ne Oulnlns mat Does Not Affect The AOsd
because Of lts tonic and laxative effect, LA4A-
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
rinflnr IN head. Remember the full name and
Iook for the signature Of r. ", CROW ass
The bee., 1915-11-02

Impure bleed ruus you doWn--mAkes you an
easy victim Tor disease. For pure blood and
sound disestion-Burdoek Blood Bittsrs. At all
drug stores. Price, 500.
The bee., 1915-11-02
ILsLRY

Stanley 94-MorrOw 1917
Black 77-Walker 1888
HAMLET 79-Lewis 1872
Gilbert 7s-Greene lsl
Gibson 1903 Henderson 1870
Baker se-FergusOn 1871
Eastwood l28-Johnson las
Bailey 79-Ashby 1888
The bee., 1915-11-02
A. He slumbsred.

Wulle--Paw. what is sheet musicI
Snoring. my SON. Cincinnati En-
quirer. 1
The bee., 1915-11-02

Tho drst Inauguration OF a president
TO take place out OF doors was that Of
James Monroe Do 1911. -. 81. !.
The bee., 1915-11-02

Knicker-Do they lead a cat and dog
lifeG BOcker-Yes; only the dog is
Misunderstanding. Io 'tts y
The bee., 1915-11-02
ST. CHARLES

ST. CHARLES
Stanley 90 Morrow 2i6
Black "a Walker 207
Hamlet sS-Lewis 2O7
Gilbert s2-Greene 2o7
Gibson 97-Henderson 20s
Baker 94-Ferguson a07
Eastwood 0s-Johnson 2O8
Bailey 9i-Ashby 2O7
The bee., 1915-11-02
10 Drive Out Malaria
N - And Build Up The System

Take the ora STANDARD GROVES
TAsTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing 4 is
Ouinine and Iron In tasteless form.
ne Ouinine drives out malaria, the
LION builds up the system. 50 cents
The bee., 1915-11-02

Pos regular aeiion y lhs bovslli aaiY, natural
nesansna. RELIEF q tpatlirn,lea. W Doia's
R,1a'sa psaal "a ales,a
The bee., 1915-11-02
png- curedIin 3 60 4 Gays ;

vour aruari1 WiI refund money n pAzO
OINrMilNr ialla to cure any case Of ltching,
6iInd nlredlhror PrufrudlnR fllep In 3 II days.
The hrul application gives Aass Ana i,est' ~