davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03

in Kentucky. but the boys will
do their best by whooping it up
for success in November. Dan
vile Messenger.
The Messenger might have
come on down the line a little
further where it could have found
the manager of the Times run
down on short notice and defeat
ed for Legislature. by Uncle
Charley" and our neighbor Red
Criscillis, of the Whitley Repub-
hcan. lacking just enough votes
tn safely say that he will not lee
the next Circuit Court Clerk, and
our good old Bro. Henry Mac
of the Advocate laid on the cool
| ing board Unfortunately. Tins
does not discourage us; we are
still boosting. Corbin Times.
Yes. all this is true about the
boosting. ! am still Il Republican,
and no man or set of men, no
matter how they may take undue
advantage of me and defeat me
| for a nomination, | am still of the
opinion that all of the Republl-
cans are not traitors, and that
they are not of the kind that will
pat you on the back and swear
what nice fellow you are and
how strong they are for you, and
then on the election day turn
traitor.
But we want to correct Brother
Price in so far as, Henry Mac
being on the cooling board" he
is not, and will be right on the
Job to trouble some one in the
next election that comes around,
ne is not yet satisfied over the
results, or rather the returns OF
the August primary, and will be
found ON the job letting the world
snow that he intends to help his
| friends and to spread the broad
mantle of charity over the in.
| discrptiOns of the fellow who
nave gone through rain and snow
t. help. and for whom | have
gone through the mud to make
speeches for and have spent of
my worldly goods for their sue
cess. | am not on the cooling
board, nor will be for the next
twenty years, unless | get the
summons to come up higher.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03

the Air Queens" machine CrCcpS out
on the crossed wires under the plane
cuts loose his chute from the body OF
the car and. with the airship going
sixty or seventy miles an hour, drops
5tU feet before he darcS let his frhll
support umbrella open and carry him
to the earth 900 feet
Rushing ut Il rate too terrific for
even an express train Ia rival, the eff
feet of this sudden tightening of the
madly cHrecning airShip, outlined like
Il shooting star against the far sky,
is absolutely awrSumr. ana spectators
mom-uturily lose breath and speech
until the little ilicr and the hig car
right themselves and triumphantly con.
tinue their journey for that time at
least.
Going over Niagara falls in barrel
or smoking in a gunpoNdvr factory il
incOnsequcut compared with this feat,
which sends shiNers up the spine at
the mere description ANA which is in
reality one of the most Spectacular,
sensational, electrlfying and tremen.
dUusly thrilling ever witnessed and
which no other h.rr Is duplicating Or
attempting
Every day Ruth Law aud her nerve
ting!ng turn will he the supreme at
traction AT the Kentucky state Fair.
and oIl two afternoons Of the week
George Maryland will make his death.
dpfviug dive.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03
FOR SALE

A fine 300 acre tobacco, corn,
wheat and hay farm, close TO a
good railroad town with Graded
school, A barein and among the
very best To get a quick sale will
take $1,000, TO $1,000, worth of
first class property and give 10
years time on most of the balance
if wanted-address A this office.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03
BANNER TOBACCO YEAR
Early Crops Insure Great Show For Thirteenth Annual
Kentucky State Fair

TOR the first time in the past sew
~ rral years conditions ARE en-
tirrly favorable for tobacco
growers, and the crop for 1913
viii be an unusually early one. In
View OF this fact ii is more than prob
able that the tobacru exhibit ut the
Kentucky State Fair this year will he
an Interesting aud extensive one. with
growers of every county competing for
the Interesting premiums offered. l..
:. ReeS, superintendent of the depart
ment. Is making an appeal 10 growers
throughout the state e. do their sec.
tiOus proud this season hy entering the
banner Leakage Of their crops, and the
rivalry will be keen.
Entries for the tobacco department
will close Sept. y and IN the interim
application blanks uni fart her inrurua
tion may hc had from Evan :. ReeS
Superintendent. Springfield. NY, az j
l." Dent, secretary, kentucky Srdtr
Fair, Louisville, Ky
The various crops and LEAKAGE eligi
bic for entry are as follows.
or Ca. urIH.nr ~ .-nE.H ,n.,.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03
Natural Result.

Tie was always too proud" "He has
swallowed his pride" What has hap.
psned 10 him." He's busted" HE
might have known II he ever .swal
lowed his pride 1. would bust him"
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03

planes and take notice when she sails
into the far reaches Of the empyrcan
and does stunts that even a bird would
not dream Of doing. And yet she has
been flying only two years. l. one of
only two women tiitrS in the country
and is still In her teens. She Is just
an ambitious. daring. feminine little
slip who has become euamureh of
aerial work. does not know the mean
Ing of fear aud who. while m0drStly
deriving what is known as insane
Or sensational dying aud who breaches
the beauty and CONNIE Inability or sci
eEtirc riying, yet skins and darts and
spirals and dives and drives through
the air In such dizzy fashion that her
every appearance is the supreme sen
Sation Of the day.
DaTedeNiltry evidently runs in the
law family. for Ruth is sister 10
the famous R"iman Law, champion
air man. high diver and motion picture
sensationalist, whose doings have fur
niShed the press with special stories
galore. Not satisfied with the achieve
mrntS she ac,umpliShes alone. Ruth
has secured another intrepid soul in
George Maryland, Il parachute jumper,
who goes up for 1000 feet or over In
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03
Enrich The Soil.

Use agricultural limestone,
delivered, Ior ton 81 %; Prices
on Concrete Stone and screen.
ings on application.
Callison. Price Stone n Lime co,
Middleshurn, Ky
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03

When we see a thing with our
own eyes we know il without
some darn fool telling us about
it; we see and we know that we
will all be old and gray headed
before Knox County has any
pixies
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03

81 feSt Tour samples
from a single crop.
embracing red leaf.
bright leaf. cigar
ettc wrapper and
Trash ..............
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03
Quai antine

Qudi ,iIillll' anu liiN NN"s''i ~
playing the dickens with every
thing. we cannot even have Il
dog fight now and everything is
going IL the bow-wows. Well 1t
may be hard on the boys. but 1t
is the making of the community
and we guess when the thing is
over that we will know how to
appreciate being free to come
and go at will.
Some people need quarantlnlng
and some ought to be muZzled
with a steel muzzle. with a COM
bination lock on the hOld-on-strap,
and the combination forever lost,
We know Of some people wiU are
SO Internal mean that they steal
from one Of their pockets and
put it in another, and there are
some others that are so afraid Of
doing wrong that they will moi
do anything.
Some of the things that the
Doctors or some one else ought
to put a ban on, is the liars, you
can lock against a thief but you
cannot lock against a liar. the
tattler, the one that is continually
going the rounds and asking the
question. have you heard the
latest?" and then proceed to be-
smear some good girls character
or try 10 tear the very heart
strings from some woman or
mans breast. and break up a good
and happy home, such people as
this ought TO be banished from
society.
And there is another class that
ought 70 be attended To and
that is the old she devil, that will
tag around after u man, and pos
sibly a man that has a grown up
family and undertake To tear him
from the one that he promised be-
fore God and man that he would
love and cherish until death. and
cause that man 10 neglect his
family at home, and bring power
ty and disgrace to that home
that was once happy and pros
porous. And the man too. that
il so low as 10 leave that same
loving and coniidinH wife and
little ones who look to him for
love and protection ard go off
after some old bag" that is low
er down in the scale of humanity
that the Devil himself would
have them be.
Some people say that the Doe
tors have too much authority,
well they have a great deal of
authority, but we will go the
assertion that the Doctors are as
a rule are good men. and the very
best men we have, and if they
had the power they would put a
lock on the lips of some Of these
old lantern jawed, scissor bill she
devils that are continually on the
pad, telling everything they hear
and magnifYing everything that
is done and said and try to make
a mountain out of a little mole
hole. and suffer as keenly as any
brute, is capable of bearing, just
to have some kind ofa dirty SEN
sational gossip to tell their col
leagues.
The Doctors ought to hang out
a red rag over all the seats on
public square and warn all the
town loafers that these seats are
for the man who has worked I'M
til his limbs and back and are in
need of rest, and that if these
common everyday loafers around
town don't get out and go to
work. they will be taken up and
sold.
When we see a thing with our
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-03
LOT ss-BCRLEY CROP lgiD

from a single crop.
embracing red leaf.
bright leaf, cigar
cite wrapper aud
-. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

II IL u, you are invited 90 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips 90 all theaters and refresh
ments viii be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
Boys CONF ESSION
ACCUSES FATHER
FOur-Year-0Id Lad Tells of
Murder at Chandler, Ind
Body Was Placed on Rail-
road Tracks.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 4.-Ac-
cording TO the confession of Jesse. the
fOur-year-old son of Joseph Coleman,
his father and brother. Wesley, assist
ed by several others. murdered James
Oslins, aged 81. near Chandler, Ind,
a few miles east of here, last Sunday
night Coleman and wife, Harrison
Hester, As. and his wife, Jane Hes
ter: Joseph Coleman, Il, and his
wife. Jennie. and their son, Wesley,
20. have been under arrest at Boon
Vile for two days.
The boy was T. ken 10 the scene of
the crime by~Dr. Charles +. Martin.
the coroner of Warrick county, and
the lad was asked if his parents struck
Oskins on the head with a club.
The boy said his father and brother
struck Oskins on the head with a
cane. then cut his throat and hauled
him 10 the railroad tracks nearby and
threw him on the rails.
The train ran over OSkins and II
was thought at first his death was
purely an accident.
Oskins' body was first Identified as
that of Thomas OConnor. who turned
up after the body had been buried.
The body was identified positively to-
day as that of Oskins. 1t IS believed
robbery prompted the murder of Os-
kinS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

The News-Times Birthday Party is
open TO all school children in South
Bend and Mishawaka. whether in
public or private schools, regardless Of
whether or not their parents are
News Times subscribers.
A list Of all school children in the
public and private schools of South
Bend and Mishawa has been com
piled ON the date OF the childs
birthday his o. her name is printed
in The News-Times and on the Satur-
day following such publication the
boy or girl comes to the circulation
department of The News-Times and
r. .eives a coupon ticket which ad-
mits bearer TO the Orpheum, LaSalle
Surprise and Colonial theaters. also
a treat at the fountain of the Amer
lean Drug Co. Children living 10 or
more blocks from the office are given
return car fare home.
On account of the Orpheum and thu
Majestic being closed temporarily, It
is suggested that the children save the
tickets which admit them 10 these the
aters until the fall season starts,
when they will be hOnOred. Tickets
are good any Saturday. so if the full
number Of tickets is not used in one
day they are good any succeeding
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
a. rHE - SAIIE.

The patriotic spirit of tOday's cele-
bration will be upheld at the La Sale,
where a fine spirited war drama The
Patriot and the Spy" Will be shown.
The leading characters will be taken
bv James Cruze and Marguerite
Snow. Both are well known and both
were very popular in the big serial
picture shown here, The Million
Dollar Mystery" In today's picture a
stirring story is told of the treachery
of an INSCRIPTIONS soldier who not
only betrays his country, but tries 10
steal the wife Of the man who be-
friended him. The bravery OF the
patriot (played by Mr. CruZe), and
the loyalty of his wife (MisS Snow,
saves the village. The blowing up of
a bridge is one of the scenic sensa-
seen "The Last Act" a stage story
and ION His Wedding Day" a COM
edy.
Tuesdays program brings John
Mason, legitimate actor of well
known ability in "a screen revival OF
one of the successes of the stage Of
a few years ago. Jim, the Penman.'
Mr.. Mason makes a great deal out Of
the part Of James Ralston, otherwise
known as Jim. the Penman." even
arousing sympathy for a man who, II
less .sympathetically played, would APP
pear hopelessly evil. Much of the
dignity and tone of this picture is
attributed 10 the authoritative per
Torrance supplied by the leading
player. Frederic Perry a--d Marguer-
lite Leslie also have leading roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
SHIPS ARE
SUNK DURING WEEK
Reports show ,399 Vessels Entered
or Cleared Ports in Great
Britain.

LONDON, July 4..-That the sub
marine campaign instituted by Ger
raany is not materially affecting the
imports OF the United Kingdom. de-
spite its frightfulness and the hard
ships inflicted ON shipowners and
crews that fall victim 10 their activi-
ties. is strongly intimated by an Off
cial document issued by the press bu-
reau. It is the report on arrivals
and departures for the week ending
June so.
During that week 1899 ships en-
tered or cleared from ports in the
United Kingdom while the raiders
victims numbered 19-tve British
merchantmen and IA fishing craft.
The former were Of the aggregate
tonnage OF 1926 and the latter OF
1927.
Two steamships were added 10 the
list today-the Renfrew in Ballast
from Marsailles To Cardiff and the
4.325-ton steel coaler Larchmore
from Cardiff 20 Bombay Both were
destroyed by shell fire about 30 miles
OF WOLF lighthouse.
The Norwegian brig kotka. aban-
doucd by her master and crew under
heavy shell fire from q submarine
June so and supposed 10 have been
sent TO the bottom until found Fri
day. sustained afioat 10y her cT--o OF
lumber was towed into Queenstown
today with her decks awash, but was
successfully locked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.

South Bend.
Arnold Francis, 51S Pennsylvania
ave.
Brinley. Cecil. $40 y. Lafayette
ST.
Chury, Mary. 1882 Liston ST.
Friedman, Abe, Gil w. Division st.
Chaser, Bernice, 7O2 Shuman ave.
Holcomb. Catherine, 80 T.. South
st.
HOggerty, Dorothy, 1925 Bissen st.
Johnson, Wilbert, 1896 Oak ST.
Kreidler, Lily, +. Calvert st.
Katz. Gussy, 1886 Prairie ave.
Krepc. Orville, 2O42 Prairie ave.
Nemeth, Olga, TAI w. Indiana ave.
Schamberg, Fannie, 723 w. Division
st.
spohn. Dorothy, 23S f. Broadway.
Wroblewski, Steve, 446 s. Harris st.
Zimmerman, Lydia, 1885 Z. Bissell
st
NTishawaIza.
Beatty Elizabeth, 1870 L. Broadway.
Campbell. Marion. $50 +. Second
st.
Donath. Mary, rs +. Fourth st.
Hook, Gladys. 223 y. Hill St
Smith, Jacob, 1920 Locust ST.
Williams. Dorothy, 536 w. Joseph
ST
LUCKY ONES TODAY.
West, William, 612 r. Ohio st.
Wells, Ruth, 1906 s. Michigan ST.
WEIGH. Ralfred, 916 s. Lafayette st.
Scheibelhut, Raymond. Mishawaka.
Munich. Vincent, Mishawaka.
Grzesk, Leo. Mishawaxa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

HILLSDALE.-Ce Lane Of
Reading was retired Thursday from
service as section foreman on the New
York Central railroad. after having
served 90 years in that capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
Another sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Ne. Before taking your
remedies / was all run down, discOur-
aged and had female weakness. / took
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that l am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
Homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. try to
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women l meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. F" - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago. Maine.
III you want special advice
write 10 Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
ieine Co., (eOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
..THE MnONSTONE.o

World Film corporation presents
the five part photo play The Noon
stone" based on Wilkie Collins cele-
brated novel and play of the same
name, at the Auditorium tomorrow.
The story relates how a valuable
diamond is stolen by an Englishman
from the eye of an Indian idol. The
Englishman, on his return TO London,
is pursued by three Indian priests In
disguise whose object is to secure
The MOOnstone" at all costs, as fall
ing its recovery, the priests will lose
caste. The Englishman, Hearncastle,
is found drowned, presumably having
been killed by the Indians The dia-
mond passes into the possession OF
Franklin Blake, his friend
Blake is followed by a band of In
dian magicians. He presents the dla-
mond TO his fiancee from whom IT IS
stolen. 4 detective is called in. An
other girl in love with Blake commits
suicide and suspicion attaches to her,
as she leaves a mysterious note for
Blake.
subsequently. Blake finds the dia-
mond in the possession of money
lender. His fiancee learning of the
dead woman's attachment for Blake,
quarrels with him.
\ doctor discovers that Blake
walked in his sleep and took the dla-
mond himself while in that state. Inc
diamond was stolen from Blake Whle
he was asleep and never recovered.
The thief confessed and died, ana
Blake and his finance were reunited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
WHEAT CROP IS
RECORD BREAKER
Some Farms Will Yield So and
40 Bushels to the Acre Says
County Agent John S. BOrd-
ner.

During the past 10 years there has
never been such a bumper crop Of
wheat as there is this year. There
is plenty OF wheat that viii yield be-
tween 30 and 40 bushels per acre.
This was the statement made last
night by John 5. Bordner. county
agricultural agent.
Wheat that was planted last year
on light soil With but little hopes by
the farmer, is proving better than
ever before. This record breaking
crop is due 10 the draught last sum-
mer and fan ny the farmers The
corn crop was a failure and hundreds
of acres of wheat was planted because
Of this failure.
THE acreage in wheat this year is
% 10 40 percent over that of recent
years. More care was given by the
planters last fall TO their wheat than
in former years.
Farmers are beginning to see that
the ground needs building up in vaTi-
Gus ways and with a number of diff
fercnt substances, but most of the
ground in this county is in need of
phosphate. This statement was prov
On this summer in the fields that were
treated with phosphate last fall"
Demonstrations have been held dur
ing the past few weeks by the agri-
culturists of the county and i'm every
case where phosphate or lime was
used last fall a big crop has resulted
Next fall, according TO men who have
attended the demonstrations. a great
amount Of phosphate and other sub
stances will be used on all weak fields
and il is probable that this county
will be an excellent example TO others
in Indiana.
Harvest will begin this week
throughout the county and will prob
ably be completed in 10 days if the
weather is fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
ONE CHICAGO STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
VIII Return TO Work
Tuesday.

CHICAGO. July A. Bridge and
structural iron workers who have
been on a strike since May 1. made
an agreement with the Iron league,
and the strikers will return TO work
Tuesday. The settlement removes
one of the big strikes that have par
alyzed the building industry in Chi
cago. BY the terms OF the settlement
the iron workers will receive 6S cents
an hour for the year. 50 for the sec
ond and 20 for the third. They are
now paid SO cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

health again 1t is truly a great bless
ing to women, and / cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t TO others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON. RED, No. 1, Swan Greek,
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

TRAVERSE CITY President c. O.
Taylor. of the Michigan Federation OF
Labor. was in the city Thursday, MAX
ing arrangements for the state con-
vention which will be held here Sept.
21-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

IANSING-The Lenawee County
Telephone company has asked the
state railroad commission for author
ity 10 purchase the Michigan State Tel
ephOne cOmpany's exchange at HUd-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
WOMEN Who ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek. Mich. -"I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

An exceptionally good and appropri-
ate bill has been arranged for the Au-
ditorium today and includes The Bat
tie" a BiOgraph war drama directed
by David w Griffith and featuring
Blanche Sweet. Robert Heron and
Charles II. West, that funny fellow
Chaplin in Three Love Pangs," the
regular episode OF the serial story,
THE Diamond From the Sky" and
an added attraction, The Chicago
Speed Races" which film has just
been released, in two reels. Not only
the greatest, but the most thrilling
and exciting SEQ mile auto races ever,
breaking four worlds records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

through neglect or
overwOrk l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and l
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, l get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
ham s V eye ia Bile
Compound. q nd 1t
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me 10 perfect
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
TREES GIVEN TO
DAKOTA FARMERS.

Mandan, N. D., July 2.-"The tree
less plains of the Dakotas and some
parts of Montana will within few
years be transformed" says Supt. w.
A. Peterson of the Northern Great
Plains field station Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. eve have,
since announcing our shelterbelt free
distribution of trees, had hundreds of
applications, and the work has grown
so greatly that it has been necessary
to add four men to the staff.
"Those making application for trees
must comply with certain rules but
this is merely to insure the govern
ment that the shelterbelts will be
properly set out"
p o. Anderson, district, southern
Montana; H. c. Hanson, district, state
of South Dakota; Francis E. Cobb,
district, northern Montana; and Rob-
ert Wilson, district of North Dakota,
have been placed in charge of distri-
button and inspection. All four men
are graduates Of the Minnesota school
Of forestry.