davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

io'icc badge No. 20 has been lost.
:" me department yesterday asked
an me members to institute search
ior me missing insignia. The badge
may DE turned over to any officer, or
W me FIRST Police Station, and a re-
ward will he given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
COLONEL. PERRY TELLS OF
RIDING HIkIDGE

Colonel William j. Perry. in com
mand OF the First RegCacnt. recently
wrote interestingly to General Sale
in regard to recruiting. After discus
sing the need for more men 10 bring
the regiment UP TO full war strength.
colonel Perry spoke of the service OF
the Virginia troops ,in guarding the
nternational bridge. Soldiers from
this State, IL appears. were the first
militiamcn, not regulars. To tee en-
trusted with that important duty.
In regard 10 recruits. Colonel Perry
said: The machine-run is
the most popular, but only men cs-
peCialiy qualified arc accepted for
that. We also have need Of ten band
musicians. Typcwriters and stenoG-
raphers are at a premium. Three for
our own use are needed. Saddlcrs and
horse-shocrs. as we'll as cooks. are
needed. The qu~artermastcr is anxious
for some additional waEoners, while
the company comrnandcrs are asking
not to have to give up more men"
Virginia soldiers are receiving valu-
able lessons in handling the machine
gun. said Colonel Perry.
Hutchinson, Mcdowell and Minton,
OF the machInc-eun together
with a number of the enlisted men.
nave been working with the Fourth
Infantry, regulars, -vcr since
our arrival. pending the receipt Of
their equipment. and a detail from
this company will be the first one
of the National Guard or State outfits
10 be in charEc Of the guns at tho
bridge. although the Illinois cavalry
nave had guns for quite a while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

Judge j. VI. Gregory continues very
SICK at his home at Forest Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
RECRUITING FOR SERVICE
IN TEXAS IS PROGRESSING
~DetachmentS of New Men to BE Sent
Forward From Time to
Time.
PERRY WRITES OF SERVICE
Virginians First Militia to BE in
Charge of Machine Guns ON Inter-
national Bridge Ovcr Rio Grandc
River at Brownsville.

Recruits for the virginia troops now
in camp at brownsville. Tex. or III
Richmond arc beginning to come rap
idly from the ten stations recently es-
tHbIishcd in different cities OF the state,
Reports from the border indicate that
the new members OF the regiments
there will be heartily welcomed ana
given the opportunity for immediate
service.
y number OF men have already been
received at Camp stuart and mustered
into the Federal service ~ a result OF
the recruiting campaign started the
first of his week.
Officers at the recruiting stations
have appraised the Acknowledgement OF
their success. and indications are that
the work OF bringing Virginia organi-
cations up 10 fun war strength IL GO
Ing on as rapidly AS could be expected.
As soon as recruits for the regiments
in Texas in any considerable number
are received and equipped, they Will be
sent to the front.
Men desiring immediate service on
the border viii have the opportunity
OF going by culisting for those regi-
ments which have already been sent
forward" said Acknowledgement Sale
yesterday. Men in Camp Stuart may
never get any further. but recruits
for the First and Second Regiments
Will be sent TO the front in a short
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Judge III.

Ad!utant-Gcneral OF Virgin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Life In Philippines
Not So Bad, Says Private Nose
Cooley In Interesting Letter

His many friends here will be glad
to read the following from Private
Nose Cooley, of this city, who is see
ing service with Uncle Sans regu-
lar army in the Philippines:
Fort William Mckinley,
Philippine Islands
Dear Editor and Friends
When l last wrote you was in
Regain Barracks, which is something
over four hundred miles from here.
The one battalion of the 18th Infant
ry, E F G and H companies, is now
A B G and D companies of the 31st
Infantry, a new regiment organized
over here under the new army bill,
which allows only one hundred men
as war strength. The companies
have been one hundred and fifty
strong, therefore it caused a split in
the 18th infantry also the 9Th infan-
try. A little over company were
transferred up here, l being one of
the lucky fellows. One battalion is
here; one in Regain barracks and one
in Los Banos. This causes each bat
talon of the 31st to be stationed in
three different places. There are two
battalions of the 18th in China but
they are now considered full regi-
ment, as there are 1000 men in the
two. l am very we'll satisfied up here;
much better than Regain barracks, al
though it was one of the incest places
l ever saw. This place is only seven
miles from Manila and a car line
comes out tothe post. l have been
lucky on transfers and if it keeps the
pace, 1 think l will be able to write
a book entitled "Around the World
on One Enlistment" A large man.
euver comes off in October. We ex-
pect to get good taste of imitation
warfare The 18th cavalry, 9Th in
fantry and part of the 31st infantry
are stationed here. We have fine
Y. M. C. A, good moving pictures,
all kinds of athletic sports. Soldiers
in quarters are almost like a large
family. They all get along fine with
each other.
1 was very sorry to hear of Mr..
Jordan's death. He certainly was
nice to me the time l worked for
him. Well, suppose the folks did
not say last winter that the wind
bowed me in Stanford and l put my
feet under Mr.. Newland's table. l
fooled them once, didn't I by getting
them under Uncle Sans table? The
two-year bill has been suspended for
a while, also the four-year reserve,
so quite a few cannot be discharged
and a great many more can't trans
fer to the states under the two-year
law. l don't care much about it
right now for have Is months to do
over here yet. l hear that VIM. Mer-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
St. Asaph Hotel For Sale

In order to settle the estate of E.
C. Jordan, deceased, the undersigned
executor of his will, offers for sale
privately the St. Asaph Hotel. This is
the only regular hotel in the City Of
Stanford, Kentucky, city of about
1000 population, and it furnishes
one of the best openings in the State
of Kentucky for the hotel business.
This hotel is in first class condition
in every respect, and consists of a
two-story brick building; containing
thirty rooms, all well equipped with
hotel furniture and fixtures, and
we'll supplied with water and electric
lights by the Stanford Water and
Light Company, and is heated
throughout with steam heat. Also has
garage on the same lot, and both
hotel and garage are money making
propositions. Price $11,500. One
half cash, balance on time. Write or
call on T. ]. Hill, my Attorney, for
further information. GEORGE STUR-
GEON, Executor. S2-4T
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Mt. Moriah

After a long silence, l will try to
send in a little Mt. Moriah news
again. l suppose everybody has been
wondering what has become of the
Mt. Moriah correspondent. have had
a long rest from writing, but not
long sleep like Rip Vanwinkle.
Rev. Bowling, pastor of the Mt.
Moriah church, closed most success
full series of meetings recently. There
were eight members added to the
church, five by confession and three
taking membership. We feel that
much good was done for the uplift
Of the cause of the Gospel during
this meeting.
Mr.. Charlie Boone came home
from Montana last Sunday and is
having a pleasant visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Boone. We
are all glad to have Charlie in our
midst again.
The protracted meeting began at
Fairview Monday night with good
crowd present.
Mrs. James Floyd, of Green River
section, was the visitor of Mrs. B. D.
Hiatt Sunday.
Misses Ethel Maybrier and Flossie
Floyd were pleasant guests of Miss
Viola Hiatt Sunday afternoon, also
little Miss Eva Gerkey called on her
little friend, Lillian Hiatt Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Mary Anna and Alline
Boone, Josie Warfield, Mamie Ber-
ry, Ethel Maybrier, Flossie Floyd and
Viola Hiatt, Eta and Marguerite
Dawes and several of our most popu-
lar young men took stroll out on
Ball Knob and Halls Gap sight see
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hutchinson
| and four attractive children were the
| guests of Mrs. Hutchinson's brother,
Mr.. Burton Spires last Sunday.
Our school has been closed few
| days on account of the teacher, Mr..
| Charles Brown, being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGuffey and
two pretty children were the guests
of Mr.. Cas- McGuffey last Sunday.
Mr.. Stanfield will make talk at
Mt. Moriah Sunday night next.
| Mrs. Canny Epperson and Mrs.
Mrs. Jaems Reid had pleasant visit
to Mrs. Maggie Berry Wednesday.
There have been quite number of
wild geese seen here in the past few
days.
Mrs. T. Basin was at the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Willie Horton last
Saturday. Mrs. Horton was some bet
ter at this writing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
BETTING ON ELECTION

A dispatch from New York Thurs
day said: More than $4,000 was
bet on the outcome of the presiden-
tialelection on the curb market, all
of the wagers thus placed being at
even money. During the day some
small bets were reported as having
been at 10 to 9, favoring Hughes
Later in the day a number of large
wagers were made at even money,
Wall street hearing that Stock Ex-
change houses with wires running to
Chicago were heavy bettors on Will
son. According to rumors in the fl
nancial district, the Chicago houses
backing Wilson are representing
traders in the West who recently
have made a great deal of money
specializing in the grain market.
Even money was offered that Will
son would carry New York State by
100000. No takers were reported. A
bet of 81, 900 to 5000 was made that
Wilson would carry Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
FITZGERALD GOES TO PEN

McCalla Fitzerald, former cashier
of the defunct First National Bank
of London who was convicted in the
Federal Court several months ago
for Incorporating the banks
funds, was taken to the Atlanta
prison last week to serve his sentence.
Mr.. Fitzgerald took an appeal from
the verdict of the court, but failed
to make bond for COSTS When the
time for filing of this bond expired
he was rearrested and at once taken
to prison.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Constipation Dulls Your Brain.

That dull, listless, oppressed feel
ing is due to impurities in your sys-
tenn, sluggish liver, clogged intes-
tines. DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
prompt relief. A mild, easy, nom
gripping bowel movement will tone up
your system and help to clear your
muddy, pimply complexion. Get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
today at your Druggist, 25c. A dose
tonight will make you cheerful at
breakfast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27

shon is in California. 1t must be
Monterey, for some cavalry is sta
toned there.
l hope this finds all well. Hoping
to meet every one in 1919 and say
Hello" l will say Goodbye" for
this time, with kindest regards to
all. Yours,
M. E. COOLEY.
Col. L, 3st Inf, Fort VIM. Mckinley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27

Tanlac is sold exclusively in STAN
ford at The Penny Drug Store, E. R.
Coleman, proprietor.
Tanlac can now be obtained in fol
lowing nearby cities: .Moreland, Alb
raham, Minks %Hustonville, Adams
Bros; Mckinney, True & Co.; Ellis.
rlkss.--:ds,-.W. ClBryant; Crab, Orchard
Lyme Bros; Brodhead, John Rob
zbinss Lancaster, R.. E. McRoberts
Bee Lick, ]. Reynolds & Son; Way
nesburg, w. A. Horton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Tells CAUSE OF
SEASONAL ILLS
Run Down Health Makes Body
More Liable to Disease.
STOMACH USUALLY TO BLAME

Human Machine Fails When Diges-
tive and EIiminative Processes Get
Out of Order, Yielding Poisonous
Waste Instead of Strength-Buiding
Nutriment-TanIac Expert Talks.
Many ills to which people are es-
pecially liable at this time of the year
are direct results of a disordered stom
ach and deranged digestion, according
to the Tanlac health expert
'In majority of cases those who
suffer from sickness must blame their
stomachs," he said. 1--WE must remenl.
Der that the strength of the body
comes from the digestive system.
Food Becomes Poison.
when the supply of nutriment
needed to keep the human machine
fails, the food which should have Civ
en- strength becomes poisonous waste
''The stomach has been called the
chemical laboratory of the body.
There the material taken into the body
is rendered into blood, bone and mus
Gle for permanent health, vigor and
vitality.
"Tne success of Tanlac as an aid
to digestion, assimilation and the func-
tons which dispose of waste matter
has been proclaimed by thousands.
Restores to Normal.
"Tanlac is a vegetable remedy, de-
signed to feed while it heals sick
sore stomachs, and to bring back the
digestive system to its normal, natural
work. Thus health is restored, yield
ing energy, ambition and vitality, and
giving that feeling of complete we'll
being necessary to the full enjoyment
of life by every man and woman
with the health and strength that
Tanlac gives. people are less subject
to disease. Thousands VINO have talk
en- Tanlac are grateful because 1t
made them we'll and kept them WELL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Santa Fe. Feb 26.--Offlcials will be
paid in fun and there will be some
thing like $4,000 left in the salary
fund to go toward the March salaries
State Treasurer O. n. Marion today
apportioned $163,43f.2i out of the
1915 tax fund of which $11,23l went
into the interest fund: S7,104,35 into
the charitable institutions fund: $I5,-
1888 into the good roads fund in adj
dition to $4,000 from taxes OF 1910
and prior; s2,SS2.s2 into sinking
funds; s12,437.21 into miscellaneous
fund; $S4, 454.57 into salary fund
S596,52 into armory sinking fund
$11,464.1o, university; $5.350.74, agri-
cultural college; $4.5S5.SS, school. of
mines; $4,203.45. military institute;
$6,S7S,S2, normal university; $6,57S.-
20. Silver City normal: $1,452.90
normal; $4.5S5.SS,
deaf and dumb school: $3,440.24, blind
asylum; $l1,464.70, insane asylum;
$h52S,0S, miners hospital. $3,S2f.02,
reform school,; $1.5sS.0s, museum;
$2,s92,si, capitol; $i0,430.iS. peniten-
tiary. Today $1,000 was turned over
BY Grant and Santa Fc counties to
pay interest on series h bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
THINK WIGGINS WAS
KILLED BECAUSE HE
KNEW DAMAGING FACTS

ESPECIAL eoRResroNocHcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Feb. re
That clyde Virgins may have been
killed because Of his knowledge Of
facts, which, If made known would in
volve other persons in shady transac-
lions, is one of the theories upon
which District Attorney Charles G..
Ward and his assistant, Chester Hun
ker, are working IN their efforts to
solve the battling mystery Of the alay-
Ing a Mills last July, Virgins was
under Indictment for cattle stealing at
the time of his disappearance last
July and it Is thought not improbable
that he had threatened to inform on
others implicated with him, The man
Is said TO have been in the habit Of
carrying large sums Of money on his
person as foreman of the Mills ranch
and another theory Is that he was shot
by a person who wished to rob him.
Tho decomposed body of Virgins
was found recently in a canyon near
Mills Emery +. Coursey. the man be-
ing held for the killing, was taken to-
day To the county Jail at Mora. where
he VIII remain until the Mora county
grand Jury acts upon his case. Fur
Their arrests are said to be not un-
likely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
SUFFRAGlSTS GIVE UP
HOPE FOR TIME BEING

Boston, Feb 26.-A survey Of the
present congress hats convinced suf.
frago advocates that there is no hope
of obtaining from it action favorable
TO national woman suffrage, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Suffrale
association said at a conference OF
suffrage workers of this state today
THE campaign 10 convince congress
will be continued She added. be
cause by aiming at congress We may
hit something else
The leader issued call to the fol-
lowers Of the suffrage cause through
out the country to drop social distinc-
ton in their fight for the vote
There, are some women who will
not associate with their wash women
to obtain this great reform. Let them
learn the true spirit Of democracy
she said
After reviewing the situation in va
rious states Mrs. Gait stated that the
state organizations would have TO
merge their activities on a common
hh1iH W sum Nbt''SS III ttlt
for a federal amendment.
Up to the present time in the whole
history of woman suffrage there has
never been a truly nationwide cam
paign." she said. with proper CO.
operation, we will have one now and
thus remove one of the causes of the
failure of the suffrage campaigns in
New Jersey and Massachusetts - lack
of outside support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
STATE TRADE BOARD !
TO BOOST ARIZONA
,spse,Al o,spAres 70 aorsse ,ouss. j


Flagstaff Ariz., Feb &C. At n
meeting of representatives from local
examinations throughout the state.
held at Tucson last Tuesday. n per-
manent Arizona state board of trade
was organized with the following Of
ficers elected H. NJ. sennemore of
Phoenix, president: Andrew kimball
G. +, Willis and Tom Wills. vice pres
idents; II. NJ. Fredericks. treasurer;
and j. ii. Myers of Tucson, secretary.
The purpose Of the organization is
to provide the means for mutual help
and to unity the efforts of the differ
ent commercial organizations for the
advancement of Arizona's interests as
a state
AT this meeting a resolution favor
ing preparedness, was drafted and
forwarded to congress.
Among other matters taken up
We're the question of planning state
exhibit at san Diego The coming year
and the presentation of some suitable
gift to the battleship Arizona. Com
mittees were appointed to attend to
the details
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
GEN, KUR0PATKIN Is
COMMANDED I'M CHIEF

iht ~onnira JOURNAL srsrlst lssssp wissI
Petfograd, Feb. 20 (yia London
SAB y m)--General Alefei Kuropat.
Kin has been appointed commander.
in-chief Of the Russian armies on the
northern front.
General Kuropatkin, who was COM
Misunderstanding OF the Russian forces
IN Manchuria Mt the beginning of the
kusso-Japanose war, succcssed Gen.
eral Nicholas V. Ruzsky who was re-
lieVed Of the command on the Russian
northern front December 90. last. The
Russian northern army has been re-
polling the attempt ofthc Germans to
capture Riga. General Kuropatkin
has been reported as holding various
commissions during the present war
and early last October he was APP
pointed chief of the Russian grena-
der CORPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

The desire among those who know
the defensive strength Of the lines
seems to be that the attacks should
continue, for they argue. the losses
on the German side would be in pro-
portion to thcir efforts.
There we're few persons around the
newspaper bulletin boards, and no
crowds at the ministry Of war or
other public offices
The whole front from the North
sea to switzerland is on the alert,
and all leaves of absence have been
recalled.
The total French losses in KILLED,
wounded and prisoners since the Yer
dun battle began us authorttatively
stated have been less than the Ger
man official communications claim
In prisoners.
The Temps military roview sumo
up The situation thus
4The battle being fought Is ex.
tremcly serious Even should the
heights of Poivre and the Vauch,
wood be taken. tho enemy would find
us perhaps stronger ON the Froide-
terrc- Douaumont line. from which
begin the defenscs, properly speak
ing. az the fortress, covered with
trenches and batteries.
"rhe big guns OF the enemy might
destroy the fort Of Dotmumont with
out destroying anything more than an
inert block az cement.
THE snow has not caused amy
diminaltion OF the attacks. because
they cannot be suspended They
must be continued Ia the end Thu
troops engaged would be unable to
remain idle long IN the territory
captured while awaiting better
WEATHER conditions
Tho defense of Nerdun is believed
70 be under the direction OF General
-----. who IN commanding the
group az armies &c the east, seconded
by General one of the
Youngest and most active French
generals who took an important part
ia the battles ln Lorraine before aud
during the hattie Of the Marine
Another of the commanding off
GERS before Verdun Is General
who during the battle OF the Marno
was IN CHARGE Of the artillery at the
sixth corps. while the army Of the
German crown prince was making
the first attack upon The fortress. on
this occasion a rumof was circulated
Ia Berlin that Nerdun haa been
iat"n. The general placed three
groups 81 three-lnch guns in the Iloz
woods. and permitted the German
troops. who We're overwhelming the
French snfenir, &. advance until they
reached an average distance VI seven
eighis % a mile. Then tho ihfce
erogpe OF field guns opened fire and
checked the advance The losses or
The crown princes army en- that day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
CA[OMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose Of nasty caIomeI makes
you sick and you lose a
days work,

calomei saliyates lis mercury
caiomel acts like dynamite on sing-
gish liver When calomcl comes into
contact with sour bile Il crashes into
IL, causing cramplng and nausea.
II yon feel bilious. headaehy. eanstl.
pafed and all knocked OUT. lust go "a
your druggist aud set q 30 cont bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone which n 4
harmless vegetable substitute for dan.
gerous caiomei Take a spoonful and
Sf IL doesn't start your liver and
straigten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without max.
ing you sick. you jnst 90 back and rei
your money
If you take calomei today you'll 81
sick and nauseated tomorrow: be.
sides, 1t MAJ salivate you. while II yot
take Dodsons Liver Tone yea viii
wake up feeling great, full of ambi
ton and ready for work or play. ~
harmless. pleasant and safe TO give I,
children: they like Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
VAL LIABLE STALLION
BRINGS FANCY PRICE
lsrsel.l eonnsseonosnce 70 noanlna lousr..

fsrhCtl CoRHtsFOhbENCE TO MORNING JOuoNsi
Demine, n. NJ, Feb 26.-"High
John the late Sheriff Dwight 3. Ste
phens' beautiful black stallion, was
sold here during che sessions of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association, bringing 81 coo,
becoming the property of Frank Sam
uels. The horse is wonGe.fni animal
and is worth every cent Of the price.
Last evening a committee composed Of
Corporation Commissioner Hugh H..
Williams, Of Santa Fc, Chris Raithel,
10 Roseborough and H. q. Bush, Of
Deming, called on Mrs. Stephens at
her home and turned over to her the
$1,000 received for her husbands
horse in the sale.
The postoffico ut AIiesse, ~ NJ,
was destroyed by fire last Friday
morning Mr.. KEN, clerk and som
in-law Of Postmaster easier. was seri-
ously injured.
John H. Riley. pioneer or The
southwest and carly resident of Las
Cruces, died at Colorado 7 Springs.
Colo, last week. Mr. Riley was well
known among the early residents Of
Grant and Luna counties He was
60 years old and is survived by his
widow, two sons and a daughter. Mr..
Riley was the owner Of large cattle in
terests in Lincoln county in the early
and through the receiving Of
a large beef contract from the govern
ment he became the butt of a bitter
feud and figured prominently in what
IS remembered as the Lincoln county
war, in which he and his friends were