davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
Plenty of Horses.

England's secretary says the pur-
chase OF horses in Canada and the
United States will now cease, as
Great Britain is able to provide for
the wastage in horses, but mules will
still be required from abroad. The
average annual mortality in horses
had been well under 10 per cent. and
the loss in transit less than per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18

vertising.
Making second conviction for boot
Logging a felony.
Amending lien law.
Prohibiting banks from declaring
dividends until surplus equals 10 per
cent of capital.
Increasing fees of county Judge in
civil actions.
Requiring road contracts to be let
to lowest bidder.
Requiring rowing horse traders to
have license in every county where
they do business.
Permitting third class cities to i'm
prove streets on ten year plan.
Changing name of State University
to University of Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
For Sale.

One lot of good oak fence posts for
sale. OTIS RHEA. Phone CLOS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
Human Life Cheap.

' Human life is pretty cheap in thu
cities of the South. The most murder
Gus city in all the world is Memphis
Tenn, where 63.7 persons out Of
every 100000 lose their lives by VIC
lence, according to statistics for the
decade l9O4-l9l3, prepared by the
Spectator, an insurance journal.
Six other southern cities hold rec
ords for killings" while New York,
with its enormous population, is a
peaceful, law-abiding place, ranking
only sixteenth out of the thirty reg
istration cities used. The thirty cities,
arranged in the order of killings"
together with the rate per 100000
population, are: Memphis, 63.7;
Charleston, S. c., 1927; Savannah,
28.4; Atlanta, $50; New Orleans,
25.3; Nashville, 24.3; Louisville, 1876;
st. Louis, 1919; San Francisco, 11.8;
Cincinnati lilo; Chicago, 9.3; Seattle,
81; Spokane, 7.S; Washington, rs;
Cleveland, 6. 1; New York, 81; Day.
ton, o., 5.5; Pittsburgh, So; Provi-
dence, So; Boston, 4.8; Baltimore,
4.6; Brooklyn, AS; Philadelphia, AZ;
Buffalo, 40; Minneapolis, 81; Read
ing, Pa, 3,5; Rochester, N. Y, 3.3;
Hartford, Conn, 80; Newark, N. j.,
80; Milwaukee, "a.
The high killing rate in the South
is attributable in large part to the
big percentage of negro population,
but the whites do more than their
full share of the slaughter. Here in
Kentucky where pistol toting" is a
confirmed habit among a large per-
centage of the population the time
honored custom" is reflected in the
number of hOmicides, many of them
arising from trivial quarrels which
ought to be settled without loss of
life. State Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
Commissioners Sale.

Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky
Planters Bank & Trust
tompany. Guardian {
for w. M. C. Bouldin
infant defendant over
fourteen years of age, EQUITY.
Minnie c. Fox and w.
G. Fox, her husband,
| Against
W. M. G. Bouldin.
BY Virtue of Judgment and
Order of Sale of the Cnristia Cir
cult Court, rendered at the February
term thereof. 1916, in the above
cause, | shall proceed to offer for
sale, at the Courthouse door in Hop
kinsville. Ky to the highest and
best bidder. at Public Auction. on
Monday, Bird day of April, 1916. re-
tween the hours of IL a. m. and 2
p. m. (being County Court day), up
on credit of six (6) months the
folio wing described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Christian county,
Kentucky, near Herodon. and b. ing
part of the land conveyed 10 w. M.
| c. Bouldin by w H. Southall, Jr.,
Special Commissioner, by deed of
date December 7th. 1908, and of
record in the Christian County Court
Clerks Office in deed book No. 11s
at page 249 and bounded as follows:
Beginning, at an oak in M. S. Ma.
jor's line; being the north corner of
the Bonnie c. BouIdin, 35 acre trac',
known as Bush field. thence west
with Majors line. So poles to the
river; thence down the river 62
poles. TO dog wood; thence east
100 poles to post.oak bush; thence
north with Bennie Coleman's line
40 poles to the beginning, containing
% acres more or less.
Said % scre tract of land is what
is known as the woodland Tract,
situated on the breaks of Little
River.
Sold for re investment and for all
Court costs herein.
For the purchase price. the pur.
chaser must execute bond with p
proved surety or sureties. beariog
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of Replevin Bond. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
LUCIAN H. DAVIS.
Master Commissioner.
FRANK RIVES, Attorney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
His Own Lawyer.

Gene Hopson, a negro on trial at
Princeton, for bootlegging and mali
cious cutting, acted as his own law
yer and made two speeches to the
jury, On the first charge he was ac-
quilted and on the second fined $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
DEATH OF MINISTER.

Rev. Felix G. Crow died at the
Western State Hospital yesterday
moring of Cerebral Hemorrhage aged
as years. He was received here from
Crittenden county ten years ago. The
remains were. shipped to Marion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
Vote Next Thursday.

Hearings by the Senate subcommit-
tee on the nomination of Louis D..
Brandeis were closed yesterday. A
vote on the nomination will be taken
March "a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-18
PERSONAL!

| am engaged in the practice of Medi-
cine in all its branches. Any reports
to the contrary are misleading. NV
office and residence in Frankel Flats,
where can be found or called at ali
hours. ANDREW SARGENT, M. d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
convention recessed, at 1891 o'clock uA-
til 1 O'CLOCK this afternoon.
Train Service For
CherrianS Tomorrow

For the benefit of the Cbcrrians and
those who intend to travel with tho
Cherrians, the train service to Portland
and return tomorrow is as follows: The
special on the Southern Pacific will
leave at 755 tomorrow morning from
Trade and Commercial streets, and at
s o 'clock from the S. =. epot. 1t will
leave promptly on time. Coming home
there is the choice of three trains dur
ing the evening. The first leaves the
Union depot at S:l5 clock, the second
at IL 0 clock p. m, and the last night
train at $50 a. m. The train leaving
Portland at IL o'clock p. m. win arrive
in Salem at 1856 a. m. and viii be met
by street cars for North and South Com
mercoial street and state street Tick
cts are good returning next Monday.
The headquarters of the Cherrians is at
the Oregon hotel and all baggage prop
erly tagged at Salem will be sent direct
to the suite Of rooms already engaged
at the Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
cd WTHEOpORE ROOsEvELT. .
No Invitation Extended.

Chicago, H., June S-Showu Theo-
dors Roosevelt's statement by repre-.
sentative of the United Press, Chairman
Harding only smiled and declined to
comment.
A momeut later, asked il the colonel
would be rendered an invitation, he
said: 81 cannot say"
Harding passed the United Press bull
letin back to members of the national
committee, while reading the full fdxt
himself with interest. Later he handed
this back to National Chairman Hiles
who took it with him to the back Of the
platform, There n number Of national
committee men clustered around him as
he pcrused IT,
Governor Whitman, Huohea' bAcler,
only smiled at the colopel's state.
ment
After having read the Roosevelt mes.
sage, Harding in response to an inquiry
handed the following statement to the
United Press;
"COlonel Roosevelt is always inter.
esting and leading American, but the
chairman has no authority to invite
and recognize him as speaker except
on order Of the convention.
"There is no move to invite him, "
commented Secretary Reynolds Of the
national committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

foe should attack us, n million Amer.
leans in Ford machines would meet
them and drive them back"
He suggested hs was an "elder
statesman, like those in Japan, and
mtfmated that if they wanted an "eld.
er statesman us a candidate they
could have him.
Uncle Joe Issues Def"
Harding next called on "Bnele Joe "
Cannon, and the galleries and floors
yelled
GOOD bless you, yelled one delegate
as the grand old man Of the house
arose.
81 haven't been lonesome, 4" he re-.
marked We seen q few reporters
and have given them just one interview,
but I've never seen it in print. 1t
never got to the managing editors IN
tell it TO you
"1've been asked who will be the
candidate.
"t've said this is republican con.
veution aud that il will select a repub.
lican and he will be elected. "
TIE crowd caught the cold guards +"
defiance to the progresSivcs of the new
day in Uncle Jos's far flung challenge
and cheered him TO the echo.
"ChaunceY" he yelled at DePew
" I'm coming to your Tooth anuivers.
ary.'
Uncle Joe spoke Of the "folling
out in the republican canks four
years ago. "There N be no more fall.
ing out, gseause this convention will
nomiuotc a worthy ticket and it viii be
elected, - he declared.
BOrah Got Ovation.
Chairman Harding next presented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

senator L. Borah, of Idaho. He drew a
big ovation. Borah emphasized the
need that the party stand strong on the
point Of national honor. He said that
the party ought never to take the
" shameless paths of expedieAeY."
America has been generous, the sen.
ator declared, in extending citizenship.
"In any contest involving the dig
nifty and hOaor Of this republic, these
new citizens would stand for America
to the last, he declared.
"We do not doubt them and the re.
publican party doesn I want to take any
position that they are traitors or that
we are trimmers
MAKE our position strong for Amer.
lea, and those who love America best
win be with US. The others we don I
want.
"There is room under the repuoAear
banner for every loyal citizen, regard
less of the place of his birth of his an,
cestors. We believe in a great national
policy.
" We are prepared to speak for hu-
manly. we are prepared TO pledge our
selves to the full protection of Amer
lean eitizens-not only because it is
the thing to do, but because it is guar.
antee Of peace. A vacilatjng foreign
policy invites attack. A nation which
regards itself as TOO proud to fight
will soon be regarded by other nations
as too cowardly to fight. "
Borah attacked Wilson'S Mexican
policy.
"a nation WHOSE policy cNcites coz.
tempt will soon excite a more substan.
tial form ef~punishment' he asserted
At the close Of Boroh's speech, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

1t was noOu when Chairman Warren
of Michigan, Of the rules committee
came on the platform With his report
He read the long formal report, outlin
ing the rules Of the 1908 convention
and adopted as the rules Of the pres
ent convention, while the audience sat
politely quiet.
The rules committees s report was
adopted
DePew Tells Two Ford Jokes
Chaunecy N. DePew then addressed
the convention. The object was to kill
time awaiting report Of the resolu'
tipAs committee as well as to cut loose
somO good old.tashioned oratory.
Harding's introduction OF the grand
old republican from New York, as u
staunch spokesman of repubhcanism
for more than 80 yoars," was received
with tremendous burst of cheers
More than 50 wears of age, DePew 5
voice was clear and his gestures vigor.
Gus. He drew a glowing pieturc-of con.
dltions of 1860 aud tOday-declariug
that Americ4nism WAS then aiso su is
sue.
He referred to President Wilson as
the "profcssor" and repeatedly poked
fun at his foreign policies.
The former senator sprung two Ford
jokes and got big laugh on bSth One
was;
"a Ford machine is like Q bath tub
everybody wants one, aud nobody wants
TO be seen in it,
The other was;
81 turn dowa to the greatest pacifist
who is here near me-Mr, Bryan--for
his definition Of a paeifist. My idea
is that they think that il any foreign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
TEDDY POINTS
CONTINUED from page One.)

Of abstract thought They musR be tax
en- out Of the world Of cloudy promise
and vague phrasing from before you
and your fellows for your decision. For
two years, in the face Of awful world
cataclysm, this nation has stood shpine
and helpless and has not in the smallest
( degree prepared itself to ward off the
( danger. No promise, no leXcuse now
made by those responsible for this in
action is entitled to consideration Il is
for you and your assistants to show the
people that they have a worthy alter.
native TO which to turn.
'The professional Germap-Ameri-
cans, acting through various agencies,
including sO-ealled German American al
liances are at this moment serving no
tice on the members Of your convention
that your action must be taken with a
view to the interest not of the United
States but Of Germany, and of that see.
tiou Of the German vote, which is anti
American TO the core.
Hot Roast for Germans.
"I believe with all my heart that the
actions Of these sinister German-Amer-
leans will be repudiated with contempt
by the great mass Of our fellow citizens
who are in whole or in part of German
blood and who are, as we all know, nm
surpassed in rugged and wholesouled
Amerieanism by other citizens Of our
land
"But the professional Geman-Amer'
leans are seeking to terroGi2e your con
yeniion, for they wish to elect neNt No,
vember a man VINO snail not De IN good
faith for the American president, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

full, Considerably better attendance
than yesterday. The delegates were also
very much more perky in spirit. The
conversation was more enthusiastic.
there was more Of it, the band played
more lively airs, and there were more
women in the galleries. 1t was raining
Just as dismully outside as it did yes.
terday but there was noticeable
change today from the apathy which
seemed in the air yesterday
Split the "Rock of Ages"
The band N-ung into the "Star
Spangled Banner" at ll;2l and this
evoked polite burst Of applause after
the vast audience had stood throughout
the playing Of the anthem, BY this
time, practically all seats were occupied
except several hundred in the galleries.
It was exactly ll;29 when Senator
HOrding's gavel fell.
Monsignor Francis C. Kelley offe.
Monsignor Francis G. Kelley offer.
ed prayer. He revercntly prayed for
deliberations Of the convention.
"Bless every motive and thought of
ours that is done with the idea Of pleas.
ing thee, he concluded.
At the close of the prayer, the hand
sprung a new stunt, softly turning into
the strains Of Crock Of Ages, "
They were cut right short in the mid.
die of the first verse, however, by q
telephone message from Chairman
Harding. The effect was wicrd.
Chairman Harding then inquired it
the credentials committee was ready
10 report Senator Smoot approved and
SO reported, being given a round of ep.
plouse as he appeared under the sound.
ing board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
SPEAKERS STIR
CCputinuod from Page one,)

ing an uulighted cigar into his left
hand and dropping the ether arm over
the guard 3 shoulder, "my face ought
to be my badge, but" and at this
moment Is delegates from Illinois, lndi.
ana and elsewhere, ran over steam roll
cred the guard and brought Cannon
along while those who had amusedly
watched the scene applauded
BY ll;l0 a. m. the hall was almost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

Jack Barrymore found his part in
"The Red Window" to be very nerv.
Gus one. With the war agitation and
federal investigation Of the various
bomb plots which are now rife, he was
somewhat diffident about appearing in
public carrying even "prop" bombs,
But Hannibal Butts, the distinguished
corset salesman, celluloided by Barry.
more in this Paramount picture, was
forced by the Russian conspirators -
aud his director-to carry varied as
sOrtment of bombs about his person.
The Famous Players comedian now
quakes audibly eyeEy time any heavily
mustoched gumshoed individual of very
evident Hibernian ancestors happens TO
stare fixedly at him. This picture will
be at the Yo Liberty theatre Friday and
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

Z = = y y = Z = = = = 3 = q = :;
X You can make money by 4
x reading the Journal New Today I;
4 column. 4
x x x x x y X 4 4 X y x i; * < +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
8orah Got ovatiC

Chairman Harding next presented
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
WESTERLY ENGINEER INJURED
Howard M Te Stereotyper for The Sum- Has Two Fingers and Back of Hand Badly Crushed-Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Cowley-Husband Appointed Administrator on Estate of Wife Who Died in 1903-Lneman Falls From Pole.

dence Tuesday. This is an exclusive club, with a men, ,ersEip of ten, and one-f1fth reatdente jf Westerly.
 The house and lot No. g Creenman avenue, and known as the Nancy Pot ter property, was sold by Auctioneer Eugene B. Pendleton at mortgagee sale Tueoday. The purchaser was J. Morton HIscox and the price S2,s0O.
 The case of W. Herbert Caswell against William H. Coombs is on trial in the superior court for Washington county at Kingston before Judge Bar rows and a jury. The action ss to re- cover commission on g real estate sale.
 Rev. J. c. Kllian, special repre- sentative of chapel car work, under direction of American Baptist Publica- tion society, who gave an address in the First Baptist church in Westerly Tuesday evening, will speak in Ston- ington this evening.
 Arthur O'Neil, a lineman in the em- ploy of the Westerly Automatic Tele- phone company, fell from a pole while at work at Alton Tuesday and re- ceived severe cut in the head and was severely shaken up. He was taken to Hope Valley, where he was attend ed by Orwell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
MOOSUP
c. L. S. c. Entertains PIainfieid Wom- a ans Club Members-Circuit League to Meet With Methodist Church E. L.-AlI HaIIows' Council, K. of C., Ends Successful Bazaar.

The C. L. S. yC lentertained members of the Woman's Club of Plainfield on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day. The president, Mrs. William Gardiner, presided. The minutes of thaSprevious meeting were responded to by quotations from James Whitcomb Riley. The follow ing programme was carried out: Bat tie Hymn of the Republic, solo by Mrs. Day, with chorus: reading, Heroine of Tennessee, Mrs. A. L. Kennedy; solo, las: mandolin solo, Miss Hope Battey. Mrs. Thomas Day accompanying; reading, Professor Shakespeare Thur der, Mrs. Winsor; solo. Joy to the Morning. Miss Blanche Douglas; clos ing song. America.
 were served. There were about thirty guests and members present.
 To Entertain Circuit League.
 The Epworth League of the M. E. church is to entertain the Circuit League next Saturday evening, Dec. 9, in the church vestry. At a recent business meeting the following com mittees were appointed: On refresh ments, Dana Potter, Ellie Fair and Ethel- Parkhurst; on entertainment, Dana Potter, Winifred Flyers, Gladys Tuckerman: Benjamin Dawson and Richard Daggett." Mrs A. G. Barber of Boston is expected to address the meeting.
 Successful Bazaar Closes.
 Saturday evening the bazaar sue cessfully conducted under the auspices of the All HalIows' council No 210, K. of C., was brought to a close, by clearing over $100. Music was by the Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Misses Lilla and Ella Millett were recent visitors in Norwich
 Edwin Main left Saturday evening for Hartford where he is employed in the superintendent's office of the N Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Go. He came home to spend Thanksgiving with his family.
 Howard Main and family were re- cent visitors with Mrs. Mains par ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Oldham in Gurleyville Conn.
 Francs Collonon left Monday even ing for Holy Cross college where he is first year student
 Nicholas Caren started Monday for Worcester where he is taking a school course.
 Edgar D. Dupuis left Monday for Providence where he is taking a busi- ness course.
 Unclaimed letters at the post office are addressed to Mrs. Clara Barber, Miss Dora Carnegie, Mir John Cur ran, MT. Alfred Pooler. Joseph Boyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel- there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,' '' bad breath, dull, 1istiess, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pinply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. Ali druggists. /
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
Benefit Club Meets.
FUNERALS.
Mary Wakely.

The funeral of Mary Wakely was held from her home in Central Village Tuesday morning. At nine o'clock in All Hallows' church, Moosup, a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John E. Mccarthy. The bear CTS were George Mcfarland, George Smith, Arthur Walsh and John Sulli- van.
 The floral tributes were beautiful and included a form from MT. and Mrs. Wallely, crescent, Plainf1eld Woolen company; basket. Central Worsted company; pillow, from fami- ly; sprays. from MT. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, George Mcfarland, Mrs. Lambert and family, Mrs. Duxbury and family, Mr,kS. Adams, Miss Stark, Mir. and Mrs. John Nolan and family. Miss Emma Martin; basket from the wreath, MT. and Mrs. McBrean; spray of carnations, Violet Murphy and Mary Coffey.
 Out of town relatives present at the funeral were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wakely of Congers. N. Y. Mrs. Mi Patrick McGinnis and son of Brook lyn, N. Y, and Miss Jennie Casey of New York city.
 Burial swass gin thes Sacred Heart cemetery Wauregan.
 John Fitzgerald.
 The funeral of John Fitzgerald, whose death occurred Saturday after short illness, was held Tuesday morning from his home on Plainfield street Rev. William A. Keefe sele- brated a high mass of requiem at g o'clock in St. Johns church. The bear CTS were Peter Ballard, Joseph Be- langer, Peter Hopkins and Edward Ashey. Burial was at Jewett City
 Out of town relatives present tn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
DARkEN YOUR
 CRAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair sf an Even Bark Shade.

Not even a trace of gray shows In your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless, but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry. bleached. thin or falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so even ly dark and handsome no one will sus- pect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dan druff and falling hair. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only soc for a big bottle at Lee & Osgood's Drug Store. Norwich, Conn. Out t-of-town people supplied by parcel post