davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Dedicate New
Meeting House
At Mendon
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
they should make a strong aggrega
ton.
The town boys have a basketpai'
team already organized and are d.
ready arranging for games. Tney
call themselves the progressives. we
hope to hear great things done O'
this team.
Violent Temper Inherited.
In two-thirds of the cases OF violent
temper studied by Charles B. Daven
port this was clearly inharited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT tn AK
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
soup Of Life" Mutual Master Pic
lures in reels.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Pardoned," reels.
Jerry to the Rescue"
"Soapsuds Star"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

malignant disease, he ought to make
a safer food than beef and hogs.
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals is pleased by the
move, believing old horses will now
be better fed end cared for. 1t re.
mains to be seen whether husbands
will equally be pleased, when their
thrifty wives begin to serve them
the horse d'oeuvres, pony purees, Per-
cheron porterhouses, fiery steed
steaks and other equine delicacies
now legalized for the first time in
America.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
EVEN MONEY ON HUGHES.

Even money against Charles E.
Hughes, as nominee of the Republi-
can party for the presidency, is Of
fered in the financial district in New
York. Among the betting commiss-
toner's giving this quotation was
Chester Thompson, who acts on the
curb:
He offered the following quotat-
ions on the other candidates:
to against Theodore Roosevelt.
to 1 against Elihu Root.
Is to 1 against Charles w. Fair
banks.
25 to 1 against Theodore Burton.
40 to 1 against Henry Ford.
Mr.. Thompson said that 1925, 1000
had been offered him from Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia on Hughes,
also $4,000 on Roosevelt at prevail
ing odds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
CARPENTER AGAIN HONORED
THE END.

Adam W. Carpenter, of Moreland,
one of the most enthusiastic Pro-
hlbitiOnists in the state, was again
honored by his party at its state con-
vention Hast week by being placed
on the State Committee. Mrs. Fran
ces E. Beauchamp, of Lexington,
and T. B. Demaree, of Wilmore,
were elected members of the Nation
al Committee. By their retention
Kentucky is represented by the old
est National Committeeman in point
of service. Mrs. Beauchamp having
served for "a years and Mr.. Demaree
for but two years less. The State
Committee was chosen to consist of
the following: t. B. Demaree, Will
more; H. D. S. Wright, Louisville /;
Robert Cooper, Nicholasville; C. A.
Singer, Louisville; Adam Carpenter,
Moreland; Mrs. Frances E. Beau
champ, Lexington; Mrs. Julia R.
Gum, Lexington; Andrew Johnson.
Wilmore; R. H. zimmerman, Cynthi-
ana, L. L. Picket, Wilmore; W. V.
Harrill, Leichfeld, and ]. D. Redd,
Millersburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
at young Marley.

at young Marley.
Anu Lega-?" asked the anxious.
eyed girl on the other side. OF .tAs desk.
"Legar. young lady, was stone dead
before we could get him out from I'M
der that smashed trolley. But we
found enough data on his body to
gather in every crook that hung out
in Owls Nest, besides Red Egans
turned states evidence, and, 1 might
add, convinced us that this young man
who was fool enough to parade around
III yellow mask wasn't as closely con-
nected with that series of crimes as
we once supposed. And / call this
days work, sir, roundup that the
police may we'll be proud of
But the most remarkable haul of
all, l think, is this portion of a map
and code chart which we found sewed
UP in Legar's clothing Now, can you
explain to me the precise meaning of
these hieroglyphics, and the reason
why Legar should have been so anxious
to obtain possession of what take to
be the other half of this chart?"
Golden gazed down at the scrap of
time-worn paper as 1t lay on the pol
ished rosewood desk, the scrap of pa
per about which seemed to have re-
volved so many of his sorrows, so
much of his life. Then he dropped
back into his chair, with a sigh, and
looked wistfully up at the fair-haired
girl who had crossed to his side.
That's something, I'm afraid we'll
have to go into at some future date"
announced the grici-jawed old million
aire, with twitch of the mouth that
most Enthusiastically broadened into a
smile.
But why not now" inquired the
officer, puzzled by the older mans
altogether undignified grimace.
We'll, to tell the truth, captain,
we've got to talk over the arrange
ments for wedding to which these
two young folks here seem to attach a
ridiculous Importance And this girl
of mines got to find out what kind of
flowers she's going to carry, or the
whole solar systems going to stop
and stop right now
THE END.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Year,
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell Of this town, says: 81 suffered fol
live years with womaniy troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
out none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to try if. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why !
looked so well, and told them about
Cafdui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tree
feeling?
/, so, LET us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
just as it has a million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. Yor
won't regret it. All druggists.
Wyifs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for S,ecra.
Instructions on your case and 64pags book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l24
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02

controller, threw on the last bolt of
power and sent his car bounding along
the rails as that car had never before
bounded. AS it careened northward,
block by block, high-power motor
car crowded with armed men drew
slowly down on it.
The trolley car Numbered on, with
it's wheel-fianges screaming against
the switch curve as it swung down
the approach to Viaduct bridge. 1t
pounded On as the protesting trucks,
shifting malletlike on their Overtaxed
metal guides, refused to conform to so
tiimsy guardian. 1t pounded across
the footpath of the high-arched bridge,
and leaped like a hunter through the
wrought-iron guard rails along the
bridge side, catapulted out into space,
and turned one complete somersault
as it fell into the valley below. There
it crashed ,head-down on a macadam
road as hard as stone, crushing I'M
der it's weight of splintering wood and
twisted steel the body of the one
armed man who had ventured to tam
per with a power which he had been
unable to control.
1t was an hour later that the still
shaken yet 1mpersonal-visaged Wilson
ushered into the presence of David
Manley and Enoch Golden and his
daughter Margery, certain russell.
faced police captain. That official, as
hn
desk and took a number of papers
from his pockets, looked about with
smile that was neither altogether
apologize nor altogether triumphant.
We'll, we've rounded up the last
nounced, with passing touch of ami.
mostly in his eyes as he looked about
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
Loss of $5,OOO,OOO.OO

If one-half of the tobacco grown
in this State in 1915 was now in the
hands of the growers, we think it en-
tirely conservative to estimate that the
farmers of Kentucky would realize in
the aggregate at least S5,000,000 more
than was realized by crowding the
crop upon the early market, as was
done.
This additional amount, which we
estimate would have accrued to the
benefit of the tobacco growers of our
State by holding one-half of the crop
off the market until after the LIST of May,
is based upon the advance in prices
which has occurred, and does not pre-
sumo upon the much greater advance
which might have been expected, had
the conditions leading up to the present
Improvement found the purchasing
clement of the trade with its necessary
requirements only half supplied, with
the remainder to be secured at time
when competition is stimulated by
recent occurrence and revised crop
estimates.
At this date last year we reported
that some progress had been made in
transplanting the tobacco crop, but
that only very small proportion of
the intended crop had reached the field.
AT this time in 1915 we were having
heavy and frequent rains and the
plants, which were generally backward,
rapidly attained the proper size for
transplanting, and by the end of the
first week in June from fifty to sixty
per cent of the crop had been set out.
At the corresponding date in 1914 the
tobacco territory was greatly in need
of rain and but little progress had been
made in transplanting the crop. This
year May has not been characterized by
either excessive rains or by prolonged
want of rain, and the proportion of
the crop now in the field is somewhat
larger than it was at the corresponding
date in 1915 or 1914, but both in 1913
and 1912 one-half of the crop had been
transplanted by the LIST of June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
Weekly Market Report of
the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse Company,
Incorporated, Louis
vile, Ky, May 25th,
1916.

Continued small sales with prices
gradually advancing may be taken as
the summing up of the conditions on
the Louisville market.
1t is regrettable that the advance in
prices for tobacco came after the great
bulk of the crop had passed out of the
hands of the growers. However, under
the present system of marketing the
greater part of the crop on the loose
leaf markets very early in the season,
it can not be hoped that the growers
generally will be benefited by any trade
development or crop outlook that might
enhance values. In other words, much
the greater part of the crop now passes
from the ownership of the producer
into the hands of the manufacturers
or dealers at a time when nothing is
likely to occur either to stimulate or
depTess values. Furthermore, the very
early marketing of the crop forces the
manufacturers and dealers to accumu-
late their supplies far in advance of
their needs, and this fact has the tend
ency to minimize the result of any later
developments that may tend to en-
nance values, because large purchases
early in the season obviates the necesSi-
ty of later purchases. Therefore, the
result of such occurrences as may war
rant higher prices is held in check by
finding the requirements of the trade
already largely supplied at time when
the tobacco was crowded on the market
in volume great enough to supply all de-
mand without creating decided buying
competition.
We have no thought that anything
that might be said would have any in
fuence in changing the present mode of
marketing the tobacco crop, yet we
think il IS in line with our vocation to
chronicle the happenings in the tobacco
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02

No. IA. POI acres, unimproved.
fronting on two pixies, one mile from
Lancaster, first class land in every
particular, number of fine building
sites, susceptible of division from sew
eral smaller farms. Price $3.50 per
acre.
No. Is. 243 acres. four miles out
on pike, highly improved. mostly in
grass, good land, ready for business.
S75 per acre.
No. 10. 225 acres in State of In
diana, 40 miles north of Louisville
on B. & o. r. R., fertile land and
good improvements, will sell or ex-
change for other property.
No. Is. 125 acres, right at town,
old time brick residence. large rooms
brick outbuildings, attractive home,
good land, susceptible of making a
suburban division, number of fine
building lots, fronting on street, but
we must sell as a whole. has never
been or the market until now. Fur
Their particulars and price on appli-
cation.
No. 10. 200 acres, on pike. four
miles from Lancaster, very high class
improvements, large handsome resi-
dence, large barns, silO. etc Can be
divided into two or three or more
farms, but we must sell as a whole
at $3.50 per acre.
No. 20. III 1-9 acres by survey.
one mile from pike on macadam road
large residence, new tobacco barn,
stock barn, good land, limestone soil,
bargain at 1000.
No. p. 147 acres l ID miles
from town on pike. fair improve
ments. good land, very productive
partly rolling. can be divided. price
as a whole, $50 per acre.
No. %. so acres, on pike IL
miles from Lancaster. good land al
in grass. room dwelling. stock
barn. tobacco barn and other out
buildings, improvements all new.
100000.
No. %. 6S acres. five miles from
Lancaster. on pike. right at school
and churches. accessible TO two other
county seats, small residence. large
barn, good, young orchard. fine To-
cation for dairyman or stock man.
Price on application.
No. % ID. 104 acres. highly i'm
proved. two miles from Lancaster.
splendid land. Price S135 per acre.
No. "a. A good business PROPOSE
ton; large Groom dwelling with >
room basement for kitchen. dining
room, etc, large livery barn, two sto-
ny, upper floor, hardwood maple.
used for dance hall or skating rink,
two small houses. will always rent.
Located on railroad, In small. but
splendid business town. A money
maker for the right man. Price
$4,000 or will trade for farm.
No. "A ID. so acres on pike.
near town, very fertile. big tobacco
barn and residence; $50 per acre.
No. %. A number of cottages
and residences and building lots and
business houses in Lancaster and
suburbs at attractive price either for
homes or for investment.
No. 20. We always have on our
list other properties, farms, dwellings
stocks of goods, in fact all kinds of
properties either for sale or trade.
No. 81. To the man who wants
to sell-SEE US. If you want to
sell at public auction your farm and
stock and crops, let us pull off" the
sale for you, we will make you mo-
! ney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
1916 ANNOUNCEMENT 1916
Hughes & SWinebrOad
The Real Estate Men of Lancaster

Come and let US sell you a farm in
Garrard county, where five millions
of pounds of the best tobacco is
grown annually; where all the agri-
cultural products grow abundantly;
where the best live stock is bred;
where the blue grass grows; where
good schools, moral and hOspitable
people are attracting many home
seekers. Lancaster, the county seat,
has three banks, telephone exchange,
electric light plant, creamery, splen-
did water works system, two Touring
mills, grain and hemp warehouse, to-
bacco warehouse, on the L. & n. rail-
road, one of the best graded schools
in the State, having an endowment
fund of $4,000 in addition to
$4,000 new school building. We
can sell homes or choice lots near
the school.
Our price is the owners price. We
refer to any bank or to any official
for proof that we will deal fairly
with you; as we have done for ten
years and have no dissatisfied custo-
mers.
Improved and unimproved farms
of all sizes and various locations and
at various places but any farm priced
at its market value.
In the East capitalists are hunting
real estate.
No. 1. 100 acres, on pike, 1-2
miles from Lancaster, good land.
slightly rolling. well improved, at 800
per acre.
No. 2. III acres. 1-2 miles on
Iox,1 cd xrro1l loo
ted, good improvements. at $4,000
per acre.
No. 8. 191 acres on pike l 1-2
miles from town, land very fertile,
tenant house and two large tobacco
barns. Price $4,000 per acre.
No. 4. 124 acres on good road.
1-2 mile from pike, rich land. partly
rolling, brick house and tobacco barn.
$S5 per acre.
No. 3. 125 acres. IA mile from
pike, l ID miles from railroad. good
land, fair improvements, a bargain
at SIS per acre.
No. 6. 80 acres on pike, 2 miles
from good village. residence, stock.
barn and tobacco barn, well watered
mostly in grass. hemp and tobacco.
land ready for cultivation. A money
maker at $50 per acre.
No. Z. 200 acres OF as good land
as there is in Kentucky, ! ID miles
from Lancaster, on pike, well improv-
ed at $50 an acre.
No. 8. 80 acres unimprOved, adj
joining No. :. on pike at S135 per
acre.
No. 9. 40 acres, one mile from
pike on good road, first class land,
good residence, tenant house, five
large barns, concrete pools. A mo-
ney-maker either as an investment
or to live on. Price 500 Fer acre.
No. 10. 500 acres, l 1-2 miles
from pike. well improved, residence
and tenant houses, several barns, fine
| land, we'll watered. Can sell the
whole at $50 per acre. or will sell off
smaller tracts at attractive prices.
No. II. $50 acres on pike, good
land. we'll improved, good neighbor-
hood, three miles from small town.
Price $50 per acre.
No. II. 56 acres of fine land, one
mile from Lancaster, small residence.
large tobacco barn and other i'm
provements. S125 per acre.
No. Is. 81 acres one mile from
Lancaster, on pike. fine land and new
improvements. 1925 per acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02

enc wIeIuer or the controller handle
from the car platform, snatching his
improvised weapon from his fingers as
he fell
The next moment, realizing that a
band of shouting pursuers had already
debouched into the avenue behind him,
the captor of the car slammed and
locked shut the platform doors, threw
on the power, and went careening off
UP the empty street.
The fugitive looked back for a mo-
ment, only to discover that the police
captain at the head of his band of pur-
suers had already Communicated a
passing automobile and piled his men
into it. So Legar, turning back to his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
SAYS TOBACCO GROWERS
LOST $5,0O0,000.00
Tobacco Warehouse Company Attributes
This Big Loss to Early Marketing

trade and comment thereon. We have,
since the middle of February, seen a de-
cided advance in values for tobac eco, ap-
to both Burlev and Dark types.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
Hughes & SwinebrOad
The Real Estate Men Lancaster Kentucky
High Grade Stallion, GLENBROOK.

My high bred sevenarO Chestnut sOe Stallion will make the
old HuOnvile, He
6 hands high weight 1900 pounds Will limited number of
leaving the This stallion by Ashland Brook and
saddle
before breeding
colts
He a
a
the county. B. w. Illus onylle Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
rlour and Meal. ouotations wero:
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts. $50 packages. Cram
cry. higher scoring than extras, per TO- ~"
4.i.c: extras tH2 sroraf. 81 tic hrsts t6b I'd
on score. 31mAOlsc: seconds ls5 70 \. scorel'
351J2Gf.c: thirds. 33 i.N3ti &c creamery.
unsalted. higher than extfas, f3 iic eN-
tras. 42f.Gi43c. first, 3li-W 81 i.c SECONDS:
95ilm31c: state dairy tubs. finest. soc GOOD
70 prime. 31W 39c: common 20 fair 80 "a
96ic. renovated. extras, 33W3J 'ec; nrsts'
33i.03iisc. lower grade. 3o'4n SOC imild-
ton creamery. frsti. 81 "a 35c.
Cf-ase. Receipts, --li boxes, itcii9inf
-sl b.. - i'm transit for export state. rhoie
milk. ats. held. specials. lb, = NJ - 'sc
average fancy. 23i U-lc: fresh. eologei.
,pecisis. 23m 23tsc: white. specials. -iW
33i.c: colored. average fancy. 20 - re
white. average fancy, pa % We; twins, held
specials. 94M2liLc. cheddar-. held. specials.
s4i.M.4iac. all styles. undergrades. 20 IF"
2ei'c. Wisconsin. whole milk. held. twins.
fancy. 2ift2iisc; double daisies, ga = -
single daisies, 2iW2iitc; Young America
Eggs. Receipts. SlSi cases. The market
for fresh gathered eggs shows no materfai
change Fresh Gathered extra fine, per do.
5On5ic: extra fr.ts. isn49c hrsts. 1901
nc: seconds and poorer. lOm soc ; fail gath
cred. poor 20 good. 32fi3sc; fresh dirt.ea,
No I. 34G,35c: No and poorer, 32W S3'
checks, good 10 choice. dry, 3lW JZc under
Grades. ESQ Soc: refrigerator. special marks
fancy, storage and insurance paid, 20 ga Soc
frsts. 3lisN35c seconds 5Si2W3fc lower
GRADES. 3im83c: state, Penn and nearby
Western, hennery whites. fine 70 fancy, bJn
65c: ordinary 10 good. O5ff6-c, gathered
whites. ordinary 20 fine. 5O0b-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Cotton

,, s.~o,oon advance OF 81 10 81
ne noe more than wiped out after
p,';4Jay prices dropped 90 10 - polh1s
,''i,b Striking rapidly, closing hsures
- hut the lowest Tor the DAY
"a 1anptug from % 20 20 points Delo"
Wednesdav's finals. fore 'gh az. 'D.s >
IA r,uch % do with both the ADVANCE
"a ,re decline. and caused many hels
.oms variations Throughout the sTss'on'
In the frst place, the Liverpool mar
- 80 again stronger than expected
-, nrices there being 90 or ~
I A'..-;ear points higher than on the
'.''.;l|,s dav Moreover. British spec
iio.ors ,vcre credited with buying from
IN Ce0 IN 10000 bales Of January IN the
Iocsi market during he frst hour, sup
ro,e5 20 be mainly Tor the purpose OF
..,,-o,;,,,, short sales. This served 70
- many OF the local shorts. and
~ ~ the buying by Wall Street
D orses was charged to that account
Tbe withdrawal Of the English sup
roTt after their market had closed
feoned 10 be the signal for all other
huvors 10 withdraw. The public seemed
Indifferent 10 the advance OF about lOV
nojnts since last Saturday, and refused
"a cnthuse on the buying side. Hence,
he disposition 10 sell out became quite
general. One prominent moor trader
Sold Nav heavily all the way from lS.2e
down to lSc. and at that point q great
mass OF stop-loss orders was uncovered
the execution of which carried the
price down to 1851 in about ten min
utes. or y points below the early nign
mark.
An especially discouraging feature
was the appreciate subsistence OF the
trade demand. which has been sueh
strengthening fsetor recently. The ex-
PLANTATION OF this was 10 be found al
most entirely in the report that all
british vessels would be required 70
devote 81 per cent of their freight room
10 foodstufs and munitions. Natural
ly. the reservat on Of only Is per cent
for an other GOODS was regarded as
threatening q material reduction On the
tvrorts OF cotton. On the other
hand. southern spot adsccs continued
strong. New Orleans sold 400 bales
az Wednesd4y's price. i,Ec; Norfolk
was lsc higher, or liJse Or 80 bales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat. - Conspicuous irregularity
and unsettlement prevailed in the
wheat market yesterday, price Auctua-
tions being exceedingly erratic, in
dicating active liquidation for both
accounts, there being numerous adj
vances and recessions, but in the main
the average price level was lower This
was particularly true OF July contracts,
which declined more rapidly than May,
falling sac bushel, to recover Lei
while May declined 2lsc. Subsequent
" May rallied, 2@4c, 70 close sc net
lower. Il seemed evident that July
was depressed by free selling part
bear pressure prompted by the fav-
orable outlook for the crop.
The early break in May was exceed
ingly difficult to understand, as re-
ceipts throughout the interior continue
light. while there is a good demand
from Europe. In the three big sprin z
wheat centres Minneapolis, Duluth
and Winnipeg only 373 cars we're re-
ceived,against 1,l62 a year ago.
II was rumored that exporters had
orders for close 20 million bushels,
mainly of hard winter, but II was sup
pOaei tuAL tAty toNlu nv HtNNic AiHl y
than 100000 bushels, owing TO ths
scarcity OF sellers and the much higher
premiums asked, there having been an
advance in premiums al Gulf ports
Of nearly l0c a bushel in two weeks.
With hard winter wheat wanted for
export In February az about Sl.9O az
Gulf ports. the free selling OF May
around Sl.73 is somewhat inexplieable.
The rally during midday was partly
ascrbed 20 reports that the British
government was working strenuously
20 increase the supply of tonnage.and
had instructed British steamship
companies that the government would
require S. per cent OF cargo space. in
stead Of so. az formerly. In addition
IL was asserted that war vessels woul
be furnished 20 protect merchant