davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, June 27-Amer- ican cavalrymen assisted by posses of ranchmen and citizens of Hachita and nearby towns, tonight are pursuing the bandits, who early today raided the Double Adobe ranch about thirty five miles southwest of Hachita, New Mexico. killing William Parker a rancher, and Mrs Alice Parker, his bride of five months.
 Because of the isolation of the dis trict no report had reached Colonel H. G. Sickle, commanding the border patrol here, at a late hour tonight, but it was assumed that the raiders had crossed the frontier, perhaps with the pursuers close behind.
 According to stories reaching here, the bandits are believed to have been MeXicans who recently have commit ted numerous minor depredations in the district. They are supposed to have crossed the frontier on a stock stealing foray. ParkeE from whom Mexican bandits stole a number of head of stock last week, attempted to drive them off, but was forced to re-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
GONZALES STILL HELD
 IN TUCSON JAIL

TUCSON. June 27.-J. NJ. Con zales deputy assessor of the state of Sonora. who was arrested here Sunday following complaints to officers that he had made in cendiary speeches against Ameri- cans while a passenger on a stage en route from Nogales to Tue son, is still held at the county iail while the United States At torney's office is investigating the case, and ro formal charge has heen placed against him.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
War Prisoners at Work

PETROGRAD. (via London. 3:2i a.. mD June 2S.-Mare than 100,0G0 men of whom a large proportion are pris- oners of war are at work strength enine tSe defences of Kovel, according to the Course Gazette. The new de- fences extend more than ten miles from the town.
 The crossing of the Dniester south west Of R'iczacz by the Don Cos sacSe is regarded here as another nail n the coffin of Koloma. The Cossac1s are now expected to sweep around the Chcrniava river from tho west.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Stones amd Jeeys Foy Fiue
 Making Way to he Bordey

iured when stone struck him on the head.
 Members of the party asserted that the townspeople apparently believed they were soldiers of the American expedition, but that the members of the guard. reinforced by detachment of cavalry, informed the leaders of the mob who hooted them as grin goes.' that they would shoot at the first attempt at violence. No diff culties were experienced by the party except at Santa Rosalia, it was said, authorities of the de facto government taking every precaution to insure their safety.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
French Repulse Attacks

PARIS. June 27--The official state ment says:
 'On the left tank of the Mouse q niglt attack with grenades against one Cf DIT trenches west of Hill No 30i was repulsed easily.
 "0r. the right bank we made pro- eress in he region of Thiaumont works.
 On the heights Of the Mouse T grenade attack against our position near Mouilly broke down under our fire
 In Belgium our troops which were engaged in reconnaissance fired sixty-fiVe bombs on German ships near the Belgian coast"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Raid Reported Or RQnCh Not FdY
 From Douglas
IRerubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 27.-A raid on the ranch of Fred Moore, 21 miles northeast of Douglas was reported early tonight by Joe Brazean, a cow boy, to the military authorities, who are Investigating.
 BraZean was alone, having been left in charge by Moore who was in Doug las. At dusk last evening three Mexi- cans driving about thirty horses rode toward the ranch house, firing a num- Der of shots at Brazean, he told army officers. He, said he escaped and hid in the brush all night returning this morning to find the Mexicans gone and the house in great disorder. Be fore he had time to investigate fur ther, he saw two Mexicans nearby and he left without learning what had been taken, borrowing a horse from a neighbor and coming to Douglas to in- form his employer and the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
GOVERNOR SAYS WARDEN GUILTY
 AND ORDERS HIS DISMISSAL

He charges further that he found the inmates had been fed diseased and spoiled meat. Other charges relate to an inmate beating his way to Salt Lake City and then to Missouri" con- tributions by the employees to help Capp resist removal; riot at. the in- stitution because of mismanage- ment"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 FL PASO June 2T.-Five employees of the Alvarado Mining and Milling company were stoned and jeered by a mob of MeXicans at Santa Soralia on their trip from Parral to the border, according to a report made to officials of the company upon their arrival here today. The Americans were pro- tected from the civilian mob by a military guard, which had been as- signed to them by the commanding officer of the garrison at Boquillas. Howard Gray, one of the party, was painfully, but not dangerously in
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Austrians Driven Back

ROME, June 27, Via London) )-FoI- lowing up their recent successes on the Trentino front. the Italians have driven back the Austrians still further, the war office announced today The ltal ians have captured Posina and Arsiero.
 The statement says:
 "Between the Adige and the Brenta our advance continued In the valley of the Arsa we advanced yesterday across strong entrenchments at Mattassone
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

(Continued on Page Five)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
BADGER ITEMS

Mrs. John Henry drove over to
Opheim Friday.
E. E. Getchell was transacting busi-
ness in Opheim Friday.
Mr.. Fenner and w. r. McMicken
were in Baylor one day this week.
Miss Fay Lang closed successful
term of school in Tango last Friday.
H. Burch has completed his
new house on his claim in the west
part Of this valley.
The snow melted off the ground
between Opheim and Badger in the
last two or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fullbrook
J. J. Vogel and James Clark were
all Opheim visitors Saturday.
S. w. Day went DER to Nor
gan Creek Saturday and purchaser
a big team of work horses.
Miss Fannie Henry came hom'
from near Opheim last Saturday, fol
a visit with the home folks.
Fred Larkin of Lebo, Kansas
bought the Emonds place and estab
lished his residence there last week
Alonzo Emonds sold his claim
known as the Riley place, some tim'
ago, and has moved back to his ol,
home in Lebo, Kansas.
S. w. Day, Gilbert Swan
son and Mr.. and Mrs: E. NJ. Kennedy
were all business visitors in Ophein
Monday.
Messrs. w. r. Kirkham, w. R. Nc
Micken and Fred Wycoff, rode horse
back over to Opheim last Thursda
when the roads were too bad fo
vehicles to travel. -. '. -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Day delightful
ly entertained some of the people O
this valley at dinner one day thi
week, including as guests, Mr.. an
Mrs. E. NJ. Kennedy, Mr.. end Mr.
Gordon Cooper and daughter, An
Ruth and Peter Gels.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
WENDELL ITEMS

Andrew Day has started farming.
Katie Smith spent the week at Mrs.
Jay Taylor's.
Glenn Stickler returned from Dod-
son Saturday.
Dotte Acridge spent the week at
Mrs. Ira Taylor's.
Thelma Taylor visited in Baylor
the last Of the. week.
Gene Carlson attended the part,
at Jay Taylor's Friday night.
Mr.. Ward Scott had his fingers
mashed while digging rock.
The Misses Smith and Betz were
Wendell visitors Thursday.
Ward Scott and Dotte Acridge tool
in the show, Carmen, at Baylor or
Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Taylor and Mrs. Joe Tayl'
or entertained at progressive whist
On Friday evening. The gentleman's
hsad prize was won by Gene Carlson
and the lady's head prize was wor
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Additional correspondence on page 6
A STUDEBAKER RECORD

Last November-a hundred Stude-
bakers went ~ times round the earth
in 48 hours"-the most. convincing
stock car test that America has ever
seen.
To the man who is going to buy a
car, the significance of this Stude-
baker Reliability Run can not be
overestimated for the simple reason
that this was test not of a car es-
peciaily prepared on race course
but of a stock car the kind of car
you get on+the very roads you use.
From towns. scattered all over the
country, a hundred Studebakers were
started off on the task of making
1000 miles each in 48 hours. Wealth
er and roads everywhere were far
below normal even for November.
You have only to glance at the pho
tographs here to appreciate the roads
and the weather that they met.
Yet over such roads, the 100 cars
averaged 1,078 miles in 36 hours and
36 minutes. Over such roads they
raced along at an average speed of
27h miles. Over such roads they
averaged nearly IL miles to the gal
ion of gasoline. Over such roads,
with 4 to Z passengers, they distanc-
ed many of the country crack "Lim-
iteds." Over such roads, they ran
along without one car experiencing
the slightest mechanical troubles.
Over the roads of America, the
very roads that Studebaker owners
use, Studebaker has overwhelmingly
proved its power, its fiexibility, its
stamina and speed and economy. Over
the roads Of America, Studebaker has
proved its unfailing reliability and
is undeniable superiority Of mechan.
ical design.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
NeRural
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The C0uviers
Special Corps Of Ne,us G0therers
NORTH BENCH

NOkTH BENCH
Hans Byer is working for c. A.
Parker.
We're having beautiful spring
weather, now.
Lawrence McGillis is working for
Ford Miles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Byer and family
visited at A. C. Vertz's last Sunday.
Bill Peters has rented Mrs. RyanFs
place this year and has already be-
gun farming.
Ivan Collins came in Saturday from
Hinsdale, where he has been work
ing the past two months.
Mrs. Byer is going to raise ducks
this summer. She will probably herd
them on Miss Anderson's pond.
J. L. Byer believes in labor saving
devices. His latest invention is a
seat on wheels attached to his drag.
Israel Alderman had the misfortune
to have his arm broken Saturday
when a mule kicked him. He is get
ting along nicely.
G. A. Parker was out to his claim
Friday looking after the interests OF
his farm. A steam outfit was to
have been there last week to do break
ing for several parties, but for some
reason they have been delayed.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Villa Miles Thursday after
noon. A goodly number were pre-
sent at this meeting. After the busi-
ness session, Mrs. Stewart served de-
licious refreshment. Our next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Bessie Collins
on April 9th.
A large number of friends met at
the home of C. A. Vertz last Thurs
day night and gave him a birthday
surprise, and it was indeed surprise
to him, for he knew nothing of the
affair until the people began to flock
in. Various games were INDUCED in
until a late hour, when bountiful
feast was spread, to which all did
ample justice. John Glichrist and
Will Curry tied in the cake eating
contest. About , o'clock the COM
pany broke up wishing Mr.. Vertz
many more happy birthdays.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
MALTA ITEMS

| April 18, 1916.
Judge Utter will be in town t"-
morrow to, arrange the court calen-
dar.
Mrs. Gardner will entertain the
ladies' aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Charles Secrest and George T.
Chambers have each purchased new
cars recently.
George Hurd, of Great Falls and
R. S. McKellar of Glasgow, are NAL
ia visitors today on business.
The M. E. church Ladies' Aid
cleared about forty-six dollars at
their food and white goods sale Sat-
urday afternoon.
w: G. Schneider made trip to
Lovejoy Sunday, taking the ballot
boxes and election material to the
precincts up there.
H. A. johnson, w. O. Ensign, B.
H Koke and family, all spent Sunday
at Dodson dam, fishing. They re-
ceived a good catch.
Miss Patton returned from visit
to home folks in Minnesota, few
days ago and will soon assume her
duties as postmistress.
Mrs. w. G. Schneider and Mrs. H.
S. Whitcomb entertained the Wom-
ans Club at the Congregational
church Saturday afternoon.
L. S. Champine Of Williston, real
estate dealer, and Attorney McGarry
of Boston, are two of the latest ar
rivals to locate in business here.
The u. B. church dedication SER
vices were held Sunday and large
crowd attended. Dinner was serv-
ed in the basement of the church.
Malta is quite free from epidemics
as are prevailing in several neighbor-
ing towns. With the exception Of
colds there is not much sickness.
w. G. Schneider went to Saco Mon
day to take the election supplies, as
it was cheaper to take them there
than to send them by registered mail.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Squares was buried here Monday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Squares are
newcomers, living in the vicinity of
Wagner, and have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Spencer, of the
south country, are spending the week
in town. Mr.. Spencer had quite a
serious time Saturday when he had
tooth extracted. An artery bled
so profusely that the attending ply
sician could hardly stop it.
Easter exercises will be held at the
Nj. E. church Sunday morning at ten
o'clock. In the afternoon Rev. r. :.
Ccokingham and as many others as
can 60 will attend the dedication of
the Black Coulee chapel, about six
miles southeast of Malta. In the
evening no services ill be held in tie
M. f. church as all will join with the
Congregational chr.ch in their East
er s. rvices.
]. F. Murray, our druggist, be-
lieves in being clean internally as we'll
as externally as he took dose of
formaldehyde last night, and for a
little while, things looked pretty seri-
GUS for him. 1t was all an accident
however. He had been taking malt
for tonic and went back to where
it was kept. Several bottles of each
were there and he got the wrong bot.
tie. He is to be congratulated on his
narrow escape.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
-Montana;s Preference

We that sdake first choice with majority Of snda1d
mnd viii the sales other three sold the state for price higher
sold Montana for higher than $ the present deand
COO Ever since the the sqk g. and ZRsag G5
month the month"; from SO $50 cent
This popularity Of studebaker such Mon
emily the hardest conclusive Of lNBtT QuA1lI that
this MAXIMUM QUALITY reasonable that
in Montana anywhere else
Ism theev should buy Studebaker?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

by Miss Fay Taylor. The BOBBY
prizes were won by Mrs. Newberry
and AL Downing. The remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

In Detroit BIG percentage OF the resi-
dents are either directly engaged in the mo-
tor industry-or come into DAILY contact
with people who are.
They talk cars They study cars They
hear gossip from all the great factories
established in the city. They know the
plants and the efficiency of the manufac-
turing organizations. They know the men
back of the cars.
And as a whole, knowledge of automo-
biles is far more general and EXACT in
Detroit than in any other city on the earth.
So when you know that for the entire
year of 1915, registrations in Detroit
showed MORE Studebakers in use than any
other cars selling at more than $500, it can
mean but one thing; that to the people of
Detroit, people who KNOW cars and who
KNOW VALUE IN CARS, Studebaker
offers the top value of the market!
And this fact is all the more significant
when you know that Studebaker has only
been selling cars in Detroit for about half
as long as its nearest competitors have.
In half the time Studebaker has out
stripped them all, and today you go to De-
troit, and you find more Studebakers on the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

streets than any other make of cars costing
over $500.
A car turns corner; the chances are
largely in favor of its being Studebaker.
You 60 to the theater, to any of the leading
hotels, to any Of the citys public gathering
places-and there Studebakers predomin-
ate.
And the reason is simply that Detroit has
recognized the SUPERIORITY of Stude-
baker VALUE.
Knowing the many manufacturers, they
know that the Studebaker car carries less
overhead than any of the others. They
KNOW that larger portion of the price
represents actual raw materials than any
other car.
And they know that when they buy
Studebaker, they are buying VALUE and
not paying for lost motion and ineflciency
in the manufacturing plants.
And when with all this close-at-home
knowledge of Studebaker cars, Detroit
makes Studebaker it's own preference, can
any man who thinks Of buying a car do
better than follow Detroit's Choice in Cars
-Studebaker?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
The Journal Stanford Kentucky Friday March TO- 1916
News of the Churches

DR.. M. d. Early will fill his regular
appointments at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. Ernest Ford will preach at
the Christian church at Junction City
next Sunday.
The Methodist church will hold its
usual meetings next Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. Welburn will
preach at Mckinney Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Services at the Christian church,
Sunday, March IL: Sunday school at
$3.50; Preaching 10:45 and 7:15;
Young Peoples Meeting at $50.
Don't forget that Sunday is Rally
conversion of souls.
Presiding Elder C. H. Greer, of
this circuit, has completed his first
six months as elder. He is constant
ly engaged visiting the different con-
gregations and during the six months
has preached eighty-nine sermons
Danville Advocate.
Presbyterian church, Sunday, Mch.
IL: Sunday school 9 80; Services at
IL o'clock-Have We Enough Reli-
gion to Make Us Wise? C. E. Meet
ing at 6 80, topic: Causes of Failures
in Life-Prov. 1O:1-32; Services at
o'clock-The Success of Defeat. The
Every Member Canvass for Benefi-
cient Causes will be made March 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
Waynes,Aurg

Mr.. and Mrs. Hersdhell Singleton
found their little mOnth-old-baby
dead in bed, on Sunday morning,
Feb. 27. After fune al services at
the grave by Rev. j. B. Jones on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the
remains were laid to rest in the Way
nesburg cemetery.
Rev. ]. l.. Dotson stopped over
here and attended prayer meeting
Friday evening. He went to Eubank
Saturday and began series of meet
ings.
Rev. E. w. Coakley filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday morning
and evening and delivered excellent
sermons. There was large crowd
present at both services. One addi-
ton to the church at the evening
service. He went to Eubank Mon
day to be with Bro. Dotson in the
meeting there.
Mrs. ]. S. Dumas is suffering with
sore throat.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Brown in
Lexington Friday, March 8, and tool
from them their little son, age about
i've HOnCnS. Inc REMAINS were
brought here on Saturday and after
funeral services at the church at &c
p. m, by Rev. Coakley, they were
laid to rest in Waynesburg GENE
terry.
Mr.. Albert Caldwell of Cincinnati
visited his uncle, w. r. Singleton anG
family Sunday night
Misses Irene nd-.&aney Singleton
and Mr.. Edgar Sims visited Misses
Eva and Viola Gooch Sunday.
Mr.. S. D. Jeffreys was in Cincin-
natl on business the first of the week
Mrs. E. L. Gadberry and little sons
returned last week from a visit to
her parents in Hardin county.
Misses Eva, Irene and Janey Sim
gleton attended meeting at Eubank
last Tuesday.
sick list.
Miss Evelyn Ellison visited her
aunt, Mrs. A. B. Morgan Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Caldwell of Danville
spent part of last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Caldwell
Mrs. Barbee Wheeler visited the
hOmefolks last week.
The Ladies Missionary prayer
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Gooch Monday afternoon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
DUNCAN.

The death of Harrison Gastin was
very sudden, as he had only been i'll
short time.
Miss Della Bennett has gone to
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lula Carmen, daughter of H
T. Sims, whose home is at Ludlow
spent few days here with her par
ents this week.
Mr.. Grover Smith and family have
moved to Oldham county.
Mr.. B. G. Foley was in Stanford
last week on business.
Miss Anna Sims is at Waynesburg
this week.
Mr.. Tom Meade was a visitor al
Kings Mountain one night last week.
Mrs. Bertha Sims spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. j. C. Smith.
Miss frankie Smith is much i'm
proved after short illness.
Miss Kathleen Doan was the guest
of Miss May Leach Tuesday after
noon. Also Miss Etna Sims visited
girl friend last week.
The X. of P.'s at this place have
finished the front of their hall and
say they are in splendid shape now
Miss Enid Finn is spending a few
weeks with relatives at Georgetown.
Mr.. Browning, who for the past
two years, has lived on Mrs. Anna
Powells place, is moving near Faulk-
ner. Also Mr.. J. Roland and wife
have moved from this place.
Mr.. Keene and Miss Keene, of Pike
county, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duran Smallwood.
Mr.. Elmer Moore, son of George
Moore, is now in this community.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
Mornings Are
Happiest Hours
Get the Spirit of the Early Day
Into Your Being.

Are you bright and happy in the
mornings?
Catarrh is the great American all
ment. Its effects are far more gen.
eral than usually are understood
J Catarrhal of the stomach and kidneys
is most frequent cause of chronic
dyspepsia and Bright's disease. Ca
arrhal conditions in the nose and
throat in many cases, leads to deaf
ness.
Even the lungs are affected be-
cause catarrhal Inflammation finds an
open way to the lung substances
through the bronchial tubes.
If you are not bright, cheerful
and refreshed in the mornings, ca
tarrh probably is the cause.
The mental and physical condition
of catarrh sufferers is pitiable but it
is surprising how many people suffer
from catarrh when they fully believe
something else is the cause.
Catarrh can be easily detected.
Some of its commonest symptoms
are: dull, throbbing headaches, wa
terry eyes, constant shifting, dropping
of mucous into the throat at night
and awakening choked and half nau-
seated, sleeplessness, dizziness, full
head, stopped up nasal passages, dry
ness of the membranes, pains in the
stomach. side and kidney region,
faulty digestion, bad breath and
coated tongue.
Tanlac was created particularly to
combat catarrh. Thousands are tes-
tifying daily that Tanlac has full
filled it's mission.
Tanlac may now be had in STAN
ford at Penny's drug store, and at
Middleburg at W. C. Bryant's where
its merits are explained fully. POL
Tanlac may be obtained at the fol
lowing nearby cities: Moreland, Alb
raham Minks; Hustonville, Adams
Bros.,; Mckinney. True & Co.; Ellis
burg, Joseph McWilliams; Middle
burg, w. C. Bryant; Crab Orchard,
Lyme Bros.,; Brodhead, John Rob-
ms; Junction City, Reynolds & Ev-
ans; Lancaster, R. E.. McRoberts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

The biggest joke of the whole ses-
sion at Frankfort was the statement
of Col. Ed Taylor, the big distiller,
that he did not contribate any mo-
ney to Stanley's campaign fund, as
charged in an affidavit by Elwood
Hamilton, one of the most reputable
lawyers at the capital, but that he
did contribute to a fund to help elect
Beckham. Hamilton showed later
that Taylor gave the money to help
Congressman Campbell Cantrill, who
is about as wet as Stanley, and with
the distinct understanding with the
Franklin county campaign committee
that it was not given to help Beck