davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
klkyR'swoso''Ful RENEEy
~. ST0MAC5SS'tE,gI5Ill
G1&I:sa311IsIS5lyIEIIJ

Gail Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and lntostines, Auto ln,oxi.
cation. Yellow Jauniice. Appendicitis
aud other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble. Thousands Of S,om.
aeb Sufferers owe their complete re-.
cav'ry to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments
For sale by Haynes & Taylor. Marion.
Ky, and druggists everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Denmark Forced To Pay Germans.

Amsterdam, August T. Den
mark has been forced to pay a
secret indemnity to Germany for
failure to maintain strict neutra-
lity. The indemnity exacted is
understood to be as muchas $50,
OOO00Okroner about SD 900 900
Il offensive occurred last win
ter when the Baltic Sea was in
we'd d by a submarine. To en-
ter he Baltic from the North Sea
il vas necessary to pass through
Danish waters. strongly guarded
by forts. Germany secured evil
dence that the English sub.
marines could have not e n err
ed the Baltic without the p er-
mission or connivanceo fthe Dan.
ish Government OF all the
Scandinavian countries, the Dan
les are the strongest sympathi.
izers with the Allies and have the
strongest antipathy 10 Germany.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
For Sale

Eight room house, in good re
pair, large lot good stable and
all necessary outbuildings. Plenty
OF water and fruit. Adjoining
High School property. viii sell.
cheap. G. r. Bib. Marion.
Ky. 4ts3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
The Political Sea.

THE sea being smooth,
How many shallow boats must
dare sail
Upon her patient breast. -
SHAKESPEARE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Burns $40 Panama 10
Flag Train Ia Vain.

Paris, KY. Aug. II. When
DR.. c. G. Daugherty's touring
car stalled on the railroad cross
ing on the Clinto1ville pike last
night, judge Denis Dundou, who
was IN the car with him, set fire
TO a new Sl0 Panama hat TO use
as a torch to flag an -rpros,h.ng
train. His sacrifice was in vain,
as the train struck and demolsh.
ed the car Judge Dundon suf.
fered a sprained ankle in run.
ming up the track.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17

attention wherever the Natiello Band
appears Is the Una.Fon. a new instru.
ment Il g. played like a piano and
has a rich tone that can be heard at
great distance. This band Is the hrst
10 Include the una-Fon In It's equip.
ment.
Leader OF Ability.
Ernesto Natiello, leader Of the ccle.
brated baui OF thirty-dve pieces bear.
Ing his name. which viii be feature
Of the Kentucky State Fair was born
in italy IN 1878 six years later hie
fo'hs si.aer Antonio Natielio. care
- America and was appointed band.
master on the United States ship
B- iTn lie made Erues'o cofuet
so. .n a 0and be- had organized On
Philadelphia
ll 1859 Ernesto returned 20 Europe
90 finish bic musical studies. Attain.
Ing ,h, highest lesrae NJ uerf.
au the coruct young Natlollo came
lack 10 the United states as .ola.st
with the famous Band OF Milan. After
400 American tour be returned 20
Naples and enlisted in The italian
ANY, serving al coru,ust 90 hls ra.I
".l' for s.X months Then Doe again
came 20 America and Joined @ Dr.Hl
ben, bsEi shortly after which Boo
recruited q musical organization 0t his
own
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Will Sloan's Linimsnt Relieve Pain?

Try &c and see-Jne application will
prove more than a column Of claims.
James s. Ferguson, phila. Pa. writes:
81 have had wonderful relief since I
use S.oan's Lin.men On my knees. To-
thin after 40 these years Of pain one
application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me Don't keep on sufering
apply Sloan's Lin.ment where your
pain is and notice how quick you get
relief, PeneUates without rubbing.
Buy iJ az any Drug Store 25c. B
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Some where in southern sub
urbs Of Marion, a lad9's hunting
case gold watch Big reward.
Bruce Mum.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17

PYNHIRTY-FlVE hieh.class music.
ians, including the famous
bandmaster Slcuor Ernesto
Natiello and noted soloists and
InstrumentaliSs, constitute the Ma.
tiello's Royal Hussar Band that Will
be the big feature at the Kentucky
state Fair September ll-lG. The
management was very fortunate In
securing this band, Tor there Is none
better in the country An the men
will be attired in white Hussar uni
forms that give the band a dlstlnr
ton all is own.
Both the band and the soloists
carry out S.Cnor Natiello's Ions.
known motto-"Give the people the
music they want" This gives satisfac.
tion all around and pleases everyone
The programs. which are changed
daily include both popular and classic
selections
The soloist with the band is
Marianne Conway. one Of the foremost
concert sopranos In the United State.
She has sung with the Boston IA.
deties Theodore Roehmh.l5rs or.
chesua Rich Max Hormis's Orchestra
and otAer ci similar standing. Her
voice is sa'd % ba gory uHe end
has range that enables her Go sins a.'
classes ~ pieces
A tea'm that is attracting much
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Fair Warning

me cost of print paper n..
doubled. WewiIl ac,ep; renew
ais or new Subscriptions at Sl.W
while our stock bought boIm,
the advance, lasts but no name,
not Il, paid for wiIIbemailed.
The Crit'enden Record Pres,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
What Britain Has Spent In
Less Than Two Years Of War

London Aug. 10. Premier
Asquith today asked The House
OF Commons 20 vote a credit Of
si5)o)0O)O the largest since
the beginning Of the war; Tn
would bring the to'al % =. S22. .
900. GOO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17

M"tA.lf.l pound
UhouI should have
weighed 1870 /
was a nervous
wrcc K Had
clturh an through
the system audvas
blosil,,s as ftr a.
color j. concerned
! WIS down iuh.il
anlcCttjaeutale-.
/ hardly thought
/ wulI l., /
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17
Pig, For Sale

D, 0.ooocd Poland China Pigs
,'e weight about 75 to 100
VS. e''h' !. A. Enoch,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-17

+ri Is 20 matter Of how long s,andinr.
Az, ,.. wonderful, old reliable pf
"a iir.i. VI Healing Oh. n relieve
-'' AZ hc same Time. sc. soS, 81 ..f
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
BY PROF. A. SPADE.

The tomato Is hot season crop
and should not be planted until all
danger OF frost is passed The back
yard gardener may take the seed
lings from his hotbed, II he has
grown them. or buy dozen or so
small plants that have been in hot
bed.
Don't put stable manure In the
ground just before planting or the
plant will run TO vines and bear less
fruit. Commercial fertilizer or
barnyard manure applied early In
the spring is good.
Cut the later branches, pruning
the plant. gardeners call II. forcing
the plant to get along with just one
stem. Training the vine on poles
will give II more air and sun and
insure an earlier crop.
Cutting the top of the plant after
II has about three clusters OF fruit
will make the tomatoes larger and
force them 20 mature earlier.
For late tomatoes allow the top
TO remain on and prune very little.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Pointers for Raising Tomato Plants
Are Given BY Expert Gardener

Potatoes require lot OF room
and for that reason are seldom
found In the small garden. II Is
cheaper 10 buy them than 10 use
space on them. However, II you
have room they will come In handy.
Potatoes thrive best In relative
ly cool climate. In the south they
can be raised in early spring or late
fall only. In the north they viii
make good early or late season
crop. Select good seed potatoes.
Cut them So one good healthy eye
remains in each piece. which should
be dropped in deep burrows foot
or a little over apart The rows or
burrows should be three feet apart
II your ground is not deep, hill
up the plants 10 give the tuoers
plenty Of room for growth.
Considerable hoeing and watching
for bugs will guarantee good crop
n your soil was in good condition
at the start and the seed potatoes
were all right.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
SPEED CORPS
IS DOUBLED
Reign of Death In Streets
Causes Gillespie To
Take Action

lr an effort to curb the reign OF
automobile speed mania that has re-
suited In 10 deaths within the past
month In Detroit, as told on The
Times Wednesday, Commissioner OF
Police John Gillespie announced,
Thursday morning. he had ordered
an increase OF 20 men In the motor
cycle corps, doubling the present
force. The order went into effect
Thursday morning.
The commissioners action follow
ed a conference, Wednesday night,
with Director of Traffic William Rut.
ledge. The entire staff Of motorcy-
Gle men will be under the direc,
supervision Of Inspector Rutledge,
and two shifts will be conducted,
keeping motorcycle men on duty day
and night throughout the "a hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
sY ROGER w. eAssoN,
Eamous Economist and Writer

Il
Think of q country as large as
our state OF Ohio with Nss than lIO
miles OF railroad.
Yet Honduras is naturally richer
than Ohio or any other state In our
union. Honduras possesses wonder
ful forests OF valuable woods II
stretches from the Pacific 10 the At
lantic with long seacoast upon the
latter and eastern shore
No country on the globe has more
natural advantages. No country on
the globe has SO poorly used them
What is the reason? Let us see.
Honduras was originally conquer
ed by Cortez in l540. after that dar-
ing but wicked man had subdued
MEXICO. For nearly 500 years II
was province OF Spain. during
which time the native people were
robbed. abused and degraded. God
forgive Spain for her centuries OF
crime against these helpless people.
With other Central American states.
Honduras secured her independence
in 1921. under the lead OF Morazan
-.be George Washington OF Cen
tral America and the friend of Boil
var. the George Washington OF South
America.
For so years Honduras drifted
without a real leader.
Comayagua was the first capital,
but later the government was moved
to Tegucigalpa.
Yet Comayagua had every natural
advantage. Its climate was perpet'
ual June. the air was fresh and
clear. and its fields were rich and
fertile. No volcanoes were disturb
ing its people nor were there any
other known causes why ii should
rot grow instead OF decline. Never
theless old travellers tell me il be
came the most dirty and desolate
city in Central America and the
ost wretched capital city in the
entire world.
| have made a great effort TO OBJ
tain the reason why city with free
dom ard every natural resource
should so go TO pieces. | can find
only cne answer. which Is the lack
OF leadership
Is there not a lesson here which
the working people of the United
States should recognize? We are
al times bitter toward capital and
its methods. The present division
OF the profits OF industry often
seems unjust TO labor. who thinks il
docs all the work" The workman
who walks TO the mill at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Prince Won
BllelOul
sy JONAS pLATT.

S1nco Bernhard Henry Martin
s1oo Won Buelow. German angel
1880!
Y otsnnge SUNK to the name OF a
- who years ago was described
q ''apostle OF the whetted
npd..
ne this ereat figure which sud-
~ looms % high In world at
oD nav seems to hold an olive
Snch IN his hand and the back
! NJ coat seems to bulge with the
Uoting wings Of messenger OF
un1eso omcial prophets are all
ng this messenger is headed
of6ht for the United States,
Il IDeoe1oo whispered>tp half dozen
49, glve only one reason for
r snouolble coming-the opening up
is1 roo1row Wilson Of negotiations
3 nrmistice with Won Buelow
o1ng u the presidents side.
W. Huelow. although he has kept
IN the background since his
oo - kesp Italy out Of the war
W allies' side, II still regarded
~ moet astute diplomat in the
gsD service.
~ be1ng true, why has he been
cUoo 20 retire to his villa In
q r11Duelan4 while all about him
1El0 the storm Of world conflict?
1he reason 10 simple. Switzer-
y - u the most convenient bit
zCk neutral ground on which the
Socget envoys Of all the warning ma.
sDDoo may keep IN touch with the
ses currents Of diplomatic in
q y the one spot on earth where
- rumors may be heard almost
eoon g they are born.
nolow u . postmaster In the
q 1etecting these timid, almost
n1nle feelers that 90 often herald
11&& evsnts.
Was trained In the best school
i Doomncy In the world. the
4 circles Of Rome. There he
ene4 the tasks that earned
M the German secretaryship
yp1gn Affairs.
~ 1ater life. as chancellor, Bue.
IFpspd he had . generous meas
~ quality so often lacking
Gseman aristocrat-ability
4 1o1go 20 please the mass OF
~ Q1s ability to make friends
~ pubiic that Will play an i'm
& 1art IN his choice as Ger
GooontAtive here, II his i'm
mnoter decides to send him
h &1nning the regard of tn,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

For the best training for
Ihigh-grade Office employment,
attend the Business Institute,
l6S-169 Cass Avenue. Detroit,
Largest, best equipped busi-
ness school in Michigan. Day
and evening classes. Sessions
continue throughout the sum-
mer. Phone Main 1884, or
write for attractive, illustrated
catalog.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
HONDURAS, RICHER THAN ANY
STATE IN OUR UNION, HAS LESS
THAN ITO MILES OF RAILROADS!

naturally Is unsympathetic with his
employer. who rides in a limousine,
reaching the office about $50. II
is hard for many TO understand why
the workman Is paid only So per day
while his employer receives from $50
10 500 per day.
But isn't the reason the fact that
this employer furnishes the leader
ship without which labor would be
helpless?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

American people he can launch the
peace thought through them to the
people Of the allied nations. So far
no German diplomat during the war
has been able 10 arouse anything
except distrust-just or unjust-in
the minds of any considerable pro
portion Of our citizens save those
of German nativity or descent.
II any one can erase this impress
sion, Won Buelow Is the man. IL
he can do this he will have paved
the road toward an offer by Amer
lea to mediate in the great conflict
abroad. For II Is only with the sup
port OF the majority of the people
that the administration would risk
a rebuff from the allies.
Whatever thoughts may be form
ing behind Won Buelow's smiling but
inscrutable face. millions regard him
as an apostle of peace.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

A substantial increase In the num-
ber OF deeds and mortgages iled In
Wayne county in May is noted In
the monthly report OF otto Stoll.
register OF deeds. The increase for
the month over May. 1915. In deeds
is LASS: mortgages. l.l0S. in fees,
$2.39i.32. The fees for the month
amount to ss,s4o.2s. and the profit
over salaries Is s2,93l.03.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Open Dry HEADQUARTERS.

PONTIAC. Mich, June 1.-Rooms
have been rented in the Pythisn
building in West Huron st. by the
Oakland county statewide prohibi-
ton forces and headquarters will
soon be opened there by the county
chairman, P. ". Parmenter.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Funeral services for Frank Edgar
Carleton. pioneer contractor. who
died wedn esdsy morning. follow
Ing an accident. will he held from
the First Baptist church, Friday
Afternoon, az o'clock. fnterment
will be In woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Testimony WINS taken before Record
er ConnoIiy, wednesdny, I'm CON-

demnation proceedings Involving a
tract OF land lying between Can
field. Warren. Burns and Iroquois-
aves.. for use as public park and
recreation center. Among those
who urged buying the piece were
David Stott. Charles H. Bryan.
Charles II. clifford. Richard ".
Webber. Ira w. Jayne, James r.
Murphy, George VI. Fenkell, Aid
Schultz and KunZ. Miss Henrietta
Robinson and Emmet r. Dohany.
school principals The case was ad-
journed TO June 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Printing--the plain neat kind-that
n. rtsht-Ttmes Job Dept.-Main $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
TRIPLE PUNISHMENT MAY
Be GIVEN BOOTLEGGERS

BOotleggers i'm this city run the
risk of getting a triple dose Of pun
ishment They may be prosecuted
under the city ordinance, under the
state law ana under the federal law
Milton A. Miller. collector Of inter
nal revenue. has sent out notices to
the state officials that he will prose-
cute all boOtIeggars caught selling
liquor without an internal revenue IL
cense
Mr. Miller says he wants to coop
erat. with the state officials In see
ing that the prohibition law is en-
forced and If the sneriffs will fur
uish ,he evidence they gather federal
prosecutions will be brought.
This means that bootleggers VII
have the sIty. state and federal au'
thorltles on their backs when they
are caught making Illegal sales Of II
quor and punishment under the req
eraI statutes is more severe than tha
provided by the state law. SELLING
whiskey at retail without a fedora
internal revenue stamp IL punlshaDl'
/ by jail sentence Of from 60 days Il
| Two years and fine Of 800 up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

VIII NJ. Peterson. attorney for w.
O. Marren at the manslaughter hear
ing this morning slipped one over
on the state. one of the states chief
Witnesses is J. j. Jones who came TO
the city with Wendell Phillips and who
was present at the dying declaration
Of the latter He had steadfastly re-
fused to make any statement to the
attorney for the defense and was not
-ubpoenaed as witness for the state
at the hearing this morning. How
ever. he attended as a spectator and
Mr Peterson wishing to ascertain
what his testimony at the trial will
he asked him to take the stand. He
did so with a little hesitation and the
attorney questioned him as to what
he knew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

statement to himself the nurse and
his tPhillip's) brother to the effect
that he and Marren quarreled over
Ben Rudd, that Marren stuck the gun
up to his throat and that as he struck
1t down II was discharged. He testi-
fled to Phillips having told him on a
number Of occasions that he and
Marren were close friends
Dee Matlock was called as the last
witness. He said he and Phillips
We're quarreling and that as he arose
from a chair Phillips struck him, He
would not say that he was struck by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
CContlnued from page one }

CONTINUED from page one)
in the hail soon after the shooting
and TO have assisted i'm caring for the
wounded man He said Matloch pre-
vented Mrs Brown from calling the
Folice telling her to send the man to
the hospital and call doctor
Arthur Amos. who was in the han
with Basil Parr soon after the shoot
ing. was called but Deputy Sheriff
Blakely stated that the subpoena had
not been served upon him
Dr II. H. Hattery told Of having
been called to attend the wounded
man testified as to the locality and
nature Of the wound and Of the mans
extremely low condition until his
death He testified that he was pres
ont at one time when the dying man
stated that Whitley shot him.
The defense called J. J. Jones with
whom Phillips came from Spokane,
Jones stated that he visited the bed
de of his friend on several occasi-
ons and that on one Phillips made a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
HHHHIIINTIHHIUNlHH NNHIIIINNNIIIHHHONAHNIHAIIT

spreading along the western line
The Russians are strongly attacking
northwest of Czernowitz on the en-
tire front from Bessarabia to Vol
hynia.
The French have been making
counter attacks for two days on Yimy
Heights between Lens and Arras,
They have recaptured practically all
the lost territory az Artois and are
successful around Frise. The fight
is spreading to the British front
where artillery battling IS reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
LcffingwelI Estate Probated.

J. f. Montgomery was today ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
the late Douglas Leffngwell who died
intastate The estate consists mainly
Of a half interest in the insurance
business Of Bentley & Leffingwell and
is Valued approximately at $500.
The only heir is a brother, /. NJ. LET
fiuzweu. Of st. Paul Appraisers of
the estate We're named as follows.
George A. Hartman, G. K Cranston
and Marion Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

Arrangements are being perfected
today for the Lincoln Day banquet to
be held at the Hotel Pendleton, be-
ginning at $50 tomorrow evening. AT
noon reservations had been made
for IS guests and it was announced
that room remained for 10 more. Par
ties desiring to attend may have res
eryations made by informing Roy w.
Ritner or Judge 5. A. Lowell A
speaking and musical program is be-
ing arranged and the affair will be
nOn-p partisan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
GoNcrnment seeds ITcrc.

The East Oregoniau mas received
two additional sacks OF seeds from
Congressman y. ]. Sinnott ami will
distribute the same free to parties
Callins at the business office The
seeds consist in part OF flower seeds,
including AIyssum, Calendula, dian,
thus poppy and Zjna. and of vegeta-
ble seeds including lettuce. musk
melon onion. radish ana turnip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Refused
to 60 without Meal
During the Storm
PERCH ON BACKS or CATTLE
AND HORSES AND PECK AT
BRAND SCARS.

. The extent to which some 4
. birds will go to save themselves
. from starvation is revealed in a 4
. story brought to the city by 4
= number of stockmeu to the ef-
= feet that magpies during the re- 4
= cent storm perched upon the 4
. backs of cattle and horses and 4
. pecked at the brand scars ON the 4
= animals until they were raw and 4
= bleeding The story is yuuched 4
. for by number OF reliable 4
. witnesses
. One stockman reported hay
. ing seen five magpies upon the
= back Of one COW during the
= storm and of frequently having
. seen the birds in smaller num-
= Der on other horses and cattle.
. one stockmau told ]. V. Tall.
= man of having seen five horses
= with blood running down their I
. legs from the brands which had 4
. been opened by the sharp beaks, ,
y Gilman Folsom. well known I
= Tutuilla stockman, was one 4
= man whose horses suffered in 4
= this manner. The birds. shut
= off from their usual supply OF Z
= food by the heavy SHOWS. prey
. ed upon the brutes which could
= not protect themselves from the
= cruel heaks of their feathered
= tormenturS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Ment Comnnnx MOVES stores.

Anticipating that water will cover
the flat upon which its plant is To-
Gated the Pendleton Meat Company
has had force of men at work for
the past few days moving the tones
of stores Of hams and salt meat from
the basement to the upper story OF
the building, The barreied pork has
been left in the basement as it has
been sealed and vii be mperious to
the water,