davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
SAVE THE PARK.

The protest of the committee Of women who
appeared before the city council yesterday had
for its object stoppage of the acts Of vandal-
ism that are disgracing Rand park and tending
to make that usually favored locality place
to be avoided by those who seek quiet, without
being annoyed by hoodlums who do not hesitate
to turn our chief breathing spot into bear gar
den. Vandalism of the most disgraceful kind
has been rampant there Of late, mute evidence
of this being shown in the present condition Of
the Birge fountain, some Of the buildings and
the turf and flower beds The destructive in
stinct exhibited by a fraction of our population
calls for prompt suppression after manner
that will discourage repetition Of offenses
against good taste and public property. For
one thing, the park, which is the pride of Keo-
kuk, should be properly policed at all times
and Illuminated at night. What our public
spirited women ask is that a beauty spot here
tofore not invaded by rowdies and vandals be
made safe and buildings, flowers and shrubbery
and monumental ornaments saved from destruc-
ten days as they might have, there would be
needed by the city council.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

Mr. Wilson's campaign managers are won.
dering if the pacifst vote is aleniated by the
navy bill Personally, we DOM believe there
is such thing as the pacifst vote.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

Germany's vigorous prosecution of the war
and the tax upon her resources in the manufac
ture of enormous quantities Of war materials
have not interfered with plans for the activities
that will follow declaration of peace Accord
ing to the director of the North German Lloyd
steamship line the nation is ready now for the
competition on the sea which will begin when
the present struggle is over. All the merchant
ships destroyed in the war have been replaced
and four new passenger steamers are ready for
service German foresight is as keen today az
it was when the world was at peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

In the District Court OF said Couh''
State of Iowa, Lee County-ss.
At Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

Fort Dodge Chronicle: Once In a
while you will find man 80 public
spirited that he hasn't time to attend
to his own business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

Marshalltown Times-Republtcan:
President Wilson seems to have no
fellow feeling for congressman
Otherwise he wouldn't put the indus
trial dispute up to congress. What s
poor congressman to do? What
would you do IL you were q congress
man and wanted to keep on states
maning7
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-17
TOXiCafiOn is
Self Poisoning
Few Realize Causes of This
Form of Ailment

Few realize what a great nun.
Der of people, among those who
live in such cities as this, suffer
from auto.intoxication.- This con-
dition, which has caused so much
discussion, is nothing more nor
less than n slow self.poisoning of
vital organs. 1t is the very
foundation of many ailments.
When the organs become weak.
ened from any cause they are IN.
able to throw off the accumula-
tions of waste matters. The pu-
trefactive garms soon begin to
get in their deadly work and the
sufferer finally is a direct victim
of poions generated right In his
own system.
Among the com mon results IF
this autO-intoxication are jaun-
dice, hard cold, constipation, in.
digestion and fermenting of food
billousness sick headaches, back
aches, diarrhea, dizziness, pains
in the kidney region aud nerv.
business.
Tanlac is designated especially
to combat this condition of con-
gestion brought about by auto
intoxication Its properties IA
tonic and invigorant tend to
throw off poisons and to spur the
organs back to needed efforts-in
short, to clean them and make
them normal again. To an au.
tomobilist it might be said that
Tanlac acts a. IA spark plug in
the human mechanism. 1t starts
the vital engines and keeps them
going at properly regulated
speed.
Taniac is now obtainable in
Clay City AZ Eaton & McGuire's
and in Stanton at Hardwick &
Co.'s, where it is being explain.
ed during the constantly increas
ing demand
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-17

he warrants bear five per cent
Interest aud have ~ assigned
date of maturity, being taken up
at various times, as suits the fl.
nancial CONDITION of the State.
This method would make the
Warrants discOuntable at IA lower
rate of interest, and would be
mu"h more satisfactory to all
concerned.
1t seems TO us that this would
he a good plan in counties that
have no balance In their treasur-
les, as for instance, Powell coun.
~ Frequently man here takes
a contract for work for the cOun.
~. He has his claim allowed
aud then gets warrant on the
Treasurer for the amount. On
presenting this warrant to the
Treasurer he is frequently told
that there are no funds available
and he can either wait for funds
20 come in, nr h. can discount
his warrant at Ten per cent. And
this he usually prefers 10 do
rather than keep the warrant an
indefinite time-even though it
draw five per cent. Having a
definite time of maturity, the
warrant would be more easily
disposed of, and the interest rate
could be reduced.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-17
A HOMEMADE PAPER.
THURSDAY, FEB. II. 1915

What with the Judicial r.
districting bill, the Womens Suf-
frage Bill and the Pike County
deal scandal, the Senate and Ley
islature had busy time of t
last week. The committee APP
pointed to investigate The charges
made by Senator Antle, of Rus
sell county, that he had been APP
preached by some one in favor If
the splitting of Pike county, and
was asked to make a deal involv-
ing the seating of "Uncle Bill'
Allen, summoned several wit.
nesses before them and took their
testimony. The orders given the
committee were to find out
about the affair, no matter who
was thrown into the limelish :,
and they will probably make. ii
clean sweep.
The suffrage bill, emitting wo.
men tn vote, had stormy time !;
bur those backing it declare it
has a splendid chance of passing
this session.
The JUDICIAL Bill was under
discussion before the committee,
ana IA keen fight by both parties
was the result. Breathitt county
was well represented at the meet
ing and several attorneys from
there made speeches, some for
the change and some against.
The feeling in our neighboring
counties seems TO be accute, but
Powell county was not repre-.
s4nted by a single man. The
idea seems 10 be thar Breathitt
county hee"s relief from the
overburdened docket which has
been on hand there for some time
aud the other counties in the
distriet are anxious To be placed
in a district according to their
politics. Those arguing for the
hill are trying to convince the
committee that the object is to
relieve the Breathitt county
docket, while those opposed to it,
call it job.making scheme for
some defeated candidates.
The matter will probably he
decided shortly
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-17
Many People Dan't Know

A sluggish liver can cause a
person an awful lot Of misery.
Spells of dizziness, headaches,
constipation and biliousness are
sure signs that your liver needs
help. Take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills and see how they help tone
up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. Aids digestion.
Pursfies the blood and clears the
complexion. Only 25c at your
Druggist.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-17

The appointment of Louis ID.
BrandIes, who was nominated by
the President to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Court bench
caused by the death of Justice
Lamar, has not yet been ratified
by the Senate. In the Senate
hearing, preliminary To confirm
ing the appointment, the charge
was made by a member of the
Railroad Commission of Iowa
that Brandies was too favorable
to the railroads, and had com.
mitted a breach of faith with the
public. We surely don't want
any more railroad men in tn g
high places in our government.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-17

Governor Stanley has designed
a plan to save the State several
thousand dollars year by max.
ing the State warrants have fix
cd date Of mat urity, instead of
the present system, under which
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

Jennet Blackburn
by 2nd Prince by Imp Prince LIST Daisy by Dixie
by Kckapo 2d dam Mole Gray by Lord Wellington S dam by
Dam Bcecher Jennet.
all colts prevent
responsible should
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

DARK Night 2S1s ........
sire OF % inc search
j light 1903 HrlEhtllght
/ gsu-i DARK Wills 900
Nalpa 2 pp' etc.
I Jenny Clay .t-... ..........
Great brood mare
Nnko 2itl1 .....
Sire Of Brenda Nurkc
4 gutt,. lefuu g.u1is
! native Belle tBi 2.Oah
SILVER SIR go 2sui
Monric1 go gsOst. susie
n. glI 1Upi,, etc.
I Hetty hy .....a.
Halt Sister % silent
Rrook1Hsi Reddie clay
il 2 49,. and lilly Clay
dam Of true .2its.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
BLEUCHER 46l58.

Record 2:29t. Trial 2:il
Half Brother to Lula Watts (2D 227f
Trotter. Brown Stallion. about 1856 hands, foaled 1906
Standard Registered Vol. Is.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
G. Morgan 1865
Al $500 to Insure a Living Horse Colt
and $500 for Mare Colt.

c. Morgan is a black Jack, with
white points. I5i hands high, coming
seven years old and has proven himself
good breeder.
Z. Morgan by John Morgan. Jr., 37O5,
was sired by John Morgan. he by Mar
maduke and is out OF an imported Jen-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

Silent Brook 1892 2l6. Of Billy Buk Meadow Brook
shwby 2O7i Zarrne goa Betty Brook Emma Brook Lady
Bbroo 20 Butter Brook 2O Silent Batgae
C 2lt etc Sired dam Of Chay Direct His DAM
Clay produced Reie Clay 25l and grandam Of Pe 22A
Moko 2ii5' Of Fereno 2O Kentucky FuuyD Brenda
Yok @ 20ss Futuriy 2O7i Futurity
wun CD 2O6i champion 3yearfly 2O7i (Futuity
Silver silk ca 2l Susie ~
Nobel 2loi Mhesr 2lOi Momnster 2 Sko @ 2lt Fuuty
Sired dams OF The Harvester POI champion nD
2d9 Martha Upton ca oNei 23
Baron d. 2IO
Beueher i6l5 record 2 trial mile 2lg half in 6
% seconds handsome seal brown will weigh 100 pounds He
greatly resembles his Silent Cayo great
Fuurty ire Moko
FoegHdemand has exhausted the better
prices for horses the future advice their
and to breed them stations
produce supply
have fine with head and bone and
This great ting Stallion will make the Of 1916 stable
Lancas Kentucky at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

{ Alcyoue 622. 2.27
Sire Of Ion, dams OF 60.
[ MONDAY
Hy 81 Elmo go.
Great BROOD Mare.
( Harry clay a.. ~
Sire Of Z, dams Of 30
: Nurw God Belle
BY Norwood 522.
1 Baron wilkes t7ss. 2.is.
sire Of ~ iu2:iO. etc.
Z Queen Ethel.
BY Strathmurc co..
Dam Of Bumpz 2su3t..
4 wilkes Nutw5ud sol . .2ta,
Sire Of Carl Wilkes asOii ,
I Jenny clay
By Harry Clay Is.
Dam ~ Silent BROOK
ana Rcddie clay ltl
2.1i', etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
HIGH PRESTON 6846

Bay Stallion l6 hands, left hind ankle white fine style
will make the my Hacker Kentucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
$40. TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.

PRESTON sired by Carroll Preston
Washington Washington
of GarrarJ Chief
PRESTON LIST dam King
2556 by onme
ROYAL Kings
ngton King Hip S59 she Eagle Bird King
Eagle Harris Denmark
HIGH PRESTON Lady Bird. 1914
18th dam Bottom
back to old Davy Crockett 1926. Thoroughbred
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
One Of Central KentuCkyS
Best Values In Farms
Offered For Sale.

Hughes Louisville, placed
l7s mile from the pike
Fronts fourth mile the Lexington
pike Of
Shan
doah Farm Lexington.
This Hughes Farm Is As Rich As Double Cream
has been by present yearly
the idea view of home family residence.
con just made to metropolitan districts excellent
un offered to invest the the farm his home much
better advantage has changed his hence this advertisement
More Than Thirty Dollars Per Acre Improvements Put On In Past Two Years
ITO acres in grass.
6s n fresh cultivation following meadow.
Four-coom dwelling with large smoke house. large chicken house
cstern and fencedin yard garden.
crete
Barnth will hold acres of
5Oogaon pool by underground pipe
failing spring
Rights by deed from big spring adjoining farm
Virtually cleared of during ownership
New fencing divides farm into four convenient fields
Has had benefit of load of artificial fertilizer
is months.
Best Available Farm Close To Lancaster Market
supervision Lexington pike gives
the farms boul frontag
offered As A Whole For $26,7OO or Divided
'front.' following spring
fronting both Lexington and Sugar Cree pixies One of
the n Kentucky a home. 10000
three fields 40 and Is in fresh cultivation
following meadow having frontage of eurh mile Sugar Creek
dwelling and outbuing barn. crib so and pond included in this
Or will divide front So acres into two tracts: % acres at corner
for $2O % fronting Lexington pike transferring
spring adjoining
TERMS: Reasonable payment bankable
Phone, write II call in for further facts
HUGHES & swINEBRoAD
ReaEs Agents
Lancaster Kentucky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-01

Clochette took this fragment to her
mother, who examined 1t critically. II
was evidently part of a memoran-
dunn Of plan Of attack, but when or
where there was no record. Never
theless 1t was evidently of great i'm
portance, and possibly a French off,
Ger might supply the burned portion.
go at once with 1t, Clochette," said
Mime. Dubois. ito the French COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-01

attacks the French.
soon as he rolls IL up
against their center. The
first gives way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-01

Uncle Sans holds aeroplanes
which
nations the field of wireless
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
CHILD INJURED BY
MAIL AUTO WAGON

Annie Lee, aged s or 9, a part
Hawaiian and Korean school girl.
was struck by the Hanalci mai
auto, driven by Joseph /. near the
residence of DR.. Putnam, l.ihue,
early yesterday afternoon and now
lies in a somewhat uncertain condi-
ton in the Lihue hospital.
Investigation by the police seemed
TO show the facts to have been as
follows: The car was proceeding
toward Lihue and the child going
toward Hanamaulu from the Lihue
school. When very close the little
girl appeared to become confused
and ran almost in front of the auto,
which at that time was on the right
side of the road. Mr.. | hastily
veercd the car to the left, but
the child continued on across in the
same direction and was caught by a
wheel, and either by accident or a
return of mental faculties, managed
to get under the car, thereby es-
Gaping being run over and crushed.
Mr.. | stopped the machine as
quickly as possible. picked up the
child and rushed her to the hospital
where she was given immediate at
tention. 1t was at first thought the
injuries were very slight, but later
in the evening faint evidences of
internal injuries appeared. 1t will,
therefore, probably be day or two
before the fate of the little mite
will be definitely known.
Upon leaving the hospital Mr.. I
went straight to Sheriff Rice and
REPORTED the accident. No arrest
was made, the sheriff deciding to
await developments and the results
of more complete investigation.
Mr.. l is the mail driver on the
Hanalei route and is at present a
candidate for nomination to the
Legislature.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
Mrs. Rankin's Bridge

Mrs. G.. F. Rankin, Makaweli,
most pleasantly entertained thirty
five ladies at bridge on the after
noon of the 10Th the guests coming
from Kapaa to Mana. The prize
winners were Mrs. F. A.AleXander'
Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Deverlll, Al
ter the playing the Eleele orchestra
presented pleasing selections while
refreshments were served.Ihe house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion The guests We're: Mes
DANES Danford, Heapy, Hoigaard,
Oliver, ,Knudsen, Birkmyre, Brandt
LYMAN, Alexander, Brodie, Brodie,
Baldwin, Baldwin, Dunn, Coneyr
Rice, Putman, Wilcox, Hundleyr
Truscott, Haldeen, Deveril, Brown,
Kahlbaum, Hodge, Bayer, Grote,
Edmunson, Cunningham, Roendah
and Miss Marie Anderson,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
BAT J1AL|0N DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The first battalion, Fourth In
fantry, gave delightful entertain
mcnt and dance in Lihue Social
hall Saturday evening. Owing to
bad weather the attendane was not
large, but what was lacking IN
numbers was made up, perhaps, IN
the excellence of the entertainment.
The decorations were the prettiest
seen at Lihue Social hall in long
time, being the handiwork OF COM
mittee of first battalion officers and
willing assistance. Music was sup
Piled by am Hawaiian orchestra.
The dance was preceded by pic
ture show in the hall, put ON by
VIM. Fernandez. A number OF eX-
cellent, special features were dis
played. After the show the hall
was cleared and dancing began,
lasting to late hour.
The receipts of the evening were
not large but probably covered all
expenses and left a small balance
for,the baseball fund, for the bcne-
ft IF which the affair was given.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
HARRISON DREAMS
OF PARK At KOKEE

Mr.. Larrison, the head water
man, had the following to say to
the Star-Bulletin upon his return to
Honolulu last week:
Plans for the conversion of a
large area of land in the upper pol
tiOns of the Waimea- Kekaha section
of Kauai into a territorial or even a
national park have been studied out
by George X. Larrison, superintcn-
dent of photography, during a re-
cent trip to the Garden Island, and
will be presented to Governor Pink
ham.
Larrison will present the matter
TO the governor, however, only as a
private citizen might not through
any official capacity as head of the
territorial photographic work,
i shall boost this plan as you
or any other citizen might, T." he tells
the Star-Bulletin, because | believe
it would be a wonderful thing for
the islands" Z"
Spending a few days and nights
camping in the very heart of the
proposed area, waking up in the
morning to read the mercury at 36
degrees four above freezing--and
getting breakfast over a wood fire,
the smoke of which lifted straight
up into the crisp, cold air, Harrison
got his big idea.
What of all these people in Ho-
? Continued on page s.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
WOMAN WINGED BY
TARGET SHOOTERS

Three Filipinos were taken into
custody at Waimea on Sunday and
at least one of them will be given
hearing today on~a shooting charge.
According to the police the Fill
pinos were shooting with 22-calibre
rifle from a house at tin can near
the beach. Their target was close
to pig pen, and when a japanese
woman went down to feed the pigs
she caught a bullet in the arm.
According to the best accounts at
this writing there was nothing ma
licious about the affair, although
there may have been carelessness.
Attorney Patterson has been en-
gagged to defend the accused men.
The case came up in the Waimea
court yesterday morning and was
put over to today.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
TQDAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

Honolulu The crisis in the strike expected
today when three steamers will be dicaiging loading
Work the waterfront has been stopped
Inspection this being the climax OF trouble between the commission
for the Territory Col Mccarthy
the matter and action expected today when Chairman Forbes
from the IIo convention.
Palama Settlement is negotiating for the
Should the deal through the park association will go business
At The Battle FrOuts
ParisThc Allies smash foes north of nearing
bes
Berlin reports that the have vohyna and
Gaicia.
Hughes Raps Wilson
Dayonn his address here last night Hughes
y and declared that the President likely find the Constitution
the United States blocking the Adamn
also scored the Long Branch speech Wilson
and an effort by the administration make political capital the
railroad crisis which faced the whole nation.
Cretan Insurgents Control
IndonThe insurgents in complete control of the
of Crete
The Memphis Wreck
Washingon ported that everything savae
from the little Domingo
Camp Named For Sergeant
Ell PasoGeneral Bell has ordered the camp named Camp
b. Y Erne honor of who while duty
drunken lnawl which
lost his life. THIS believed to be the first time history great
military camp has been named for soldier.
DsEkes The Blacklist
Washington Sir Richard Crawford British representative Wash
ingon, objects to the British blacklist.
British Attack Belgian Coast
LondonEtish monitors and desroyers Sunday bomar,ed
German positions the Belgian The attack of British
sells directed Teuonic between eys Bruges Rep
ters and Flushing.
Typhus Rampant In Mexico
New London-Mexn commissioners at meetings being held here
admitted that typhus was rampant in Mexico.
Continued g
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
Filipino Attacks Luna

A luna named Christy, employed
by the Hawaiian Sugar Co., at Ma
kaweli, was struck with a hoe by a
Filipino yesterday morning and so
badly injured that he had to be tax
en- to the Makaweli hospital for
treatment.
1t appears that the Filipino arriv-
ed late for work and was reprimand-
ed by the luna, The attack ensued
The Filipino has been arrested and
will be given a hearing as soon as
the injured man is able to testify
against him.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-09-26
MR.. R. |. HUGHES
IMPROVED TODAY

Richard L. Hughes, assistant
manager OF the Kauai Railway, has
been extremely i'll for a week, al
though yesterday there was a turn
for the better and today his condi-
ton seems much improved. He il
in the Elcele hospital where he is
being attended by DR.. Waterhouse.
Mr.. Hughes went to the hospital
Saturday, last week, suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. He was
operated on Monday and on Tues
day appeared to be doing very well .
On Wednesday, however, symptoms
Of pneumonia appeared and the fol-
lowing day the temperature of the
patient had risen to point which
gave much alarm. DR.. Putnam was
called in as consulting physician.
The situation remained critical
until Sunday when there was a
slight change for the better. Rest
ful sleep that night brought further
slight improvement yesterday, and
last night Dr. Watcrhouse reported
that the patient was doing well al
though, of course, still not entirely
out of danger, for such cases are un-
certain for several days. Much re-
lance is placed in the splendid ply
steal trim Of Mr.. Hughes, which
has already aided greatly in the
combat upon the ailment with which
he is suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Scott, of
Hilo, parents of Mrs. Hughes, were
planning to hurry to the bedside of
their son-in-law when apprised of
the improvement in his condition;
and it is now thought that they
probably will not come