davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
Hard Work for Tommy.

Lady Visitor (being shown trenchesl
And are they real sandbags?
Officer-Oh. yes!
Lady Visitor-Well. really! Blu,
what an awful cost 1t must be to send
them all to the front.-London Opin
ON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22

Imagine the feelings Of a
Woodworking, dutifuI husband
when he learns that his wife 10
dangerously flirting with a
worthless baeheior--and when
his wife defies him to do any
thing about the matter. Does
such situation Justify divorce,
notwithstanding the "untIl death
do us part" vow?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
B|SBEE DOCTOR Is SERIOUSLY
 ACCUSED

Sixteen year old Alma Erickson, step daughter of john Erickson of 66 Jiggerville, lies at the point of death in the Copper Queen hospital as re- suit of peritonitis which followed an illegal operation. Dr. E. B. Walker, who has offices in the Marx building in Lowell since his arrival in Arizona from New Mexico in the month of May, is out on bond of $2500 charged with procuring a criminal operation. On what the staff of the Copper Queen hospital declared to be her death bed, the little Finnish girl, yes terday afternoon, in the presence of a local clergyman, two members of the hospital staff, Judge George s. Smith, of Lowell, and an interpreter, told the story of occurrences in the last six weeks which, in every prob ability will result in her death.
 In the dying statement, which she signed in firm handwriting, the little child, who has been still going to school, told of her downfall. She de- clared she was forced into it by boy whose name she did not know. When asked regarding the operation, she said that Dr. Walker performed two; the first one being in his office in Lowell on October 20.
 Not content, further according to the statement of the youngster. with the mere performance Of the Nprra- tion the doctor forced the little girl to meet his brutal desire. Later the doctor appeared at her home, while her parents were away, and again administered to her.
 Tuesday afternoon the little girl was taken to the hospital in what was medical staff of the institution operat- cd or the child to avoid the baleful effects of peritonitis which had set in. Tie trouble, however, had gone too f,r an'! Alma was given ID yesterday afternoon by the surgeons n attend ance upon the case.
 pr. Walker, the defendant, has been l a resident of the district since the late string, coming here from some place in New Mexico. A..cordins to i his statement to one of the attaches of the Justices office in Bisbee, he is originally from San Ant oni2, Texas i The doctor furnished bond soon after the complaint was signed by Dr. . O Hunt The preliminary hearing has not been set nor has the arraigEment. Undoubtedly the officers will await the outcome of the little girls condi- tion in the local hospital sr'nr.' pro tcrdln" with the case.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
MORE BUILDINGS NEEDED AT
 THE STATE UNIVERSITY

More buildings, that is the great need of this university today" said President R. B. Kleinsmid of the uni versity of Arizona to a Citizen report CT, at Tucson this week.
 This need,' he added, lis not limit ed to dormitory buildings, most nee essary as this particular need is, but we should have an armory, which the young men may have as center for their military activities as well as for social purposes.
 It can, of course be said that the weather in Arizona is such as to rend- CT more or less unnecessary such a building. But if considered simply from the standpoint of a military cen ter for the university, it would serve very useful purpose, not only for the storage of arms, but also for nu- merous drills.
 "The men here are deeply interest ed in military matters. What could be more striking in this regard than the fact that large percentage of the men elect to take military work in their two last years, besides taking the first two years of the training which is compulsory?
 Harvard Union Great Aid. Harvard University has the Harv- ard Union, a place where all univer- Sity men gather for social purposes That is the sort of a scheme that we need here, and it is my notion that the armory could well serve this double purpose. Different bodies of men are able, in their fraternities, to i T. ingle, but this does not involve the wide mingling that would be found in such social center as I suggest.
 Then consider the dormitory ques- tion, and there is no more crying need here at present than this. Our r,en should have them, so, too, our umen Tn many cases there are three students in a room.
 As the university grows annually those who have to live off the campus also increase in number. l hate to see this I think that it should be our aim to have all those enrolled in the university live on the campus comes from this.
 Should Have a Home.
 There should be more dormitory buildings My ideal for building fo1 the women would be one which would be a home for them. They are hap piest when they can have this, ever though they be within the confines oi a university.
 Instead of making it necessary fol them to dress up in their gymnasium suits and walk across the campus they should have gymnasium ot their own in their dormitory where they could exercise without going out of the building. Then instead ol being compelled to walk across the campus dressed for domestic science work they should have sufficient oppol tunities for this in their own dormi tory. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
THE METAL MARKET

Copper is very strong and prices seem to be on the eve of still fur 30 IA cents and electrolytic is 30 to 30 1-2 cents a pound. There is less of a spread between the quotations for nearby and distant future deliv- cries than there has been heretofore. Sales of lake copper for delivery as far ahead as next March at 29 1-2 cents a pound are reported, and it is claimed that small lots of electrolytic have sold at 30 1-2 cents pound with in a few days.
 Only three or four weeks ago indi- cations encouraged the belief that the metal market had entered upon a rather protracted period of dullness; !; but since then probably more than 250,000,000 pounds of the metal has been sold, the demand coming from both domestic and foreign consumers. It is understood also that number of buyers are in the market whose re- quirements have not yet been GOV cred.
 It should be understood that neith- CT the demand nor the price of copper was dependent upon the result of the national election. The consumptive demand is tremendous and the sup l)ll6S Ol uHSOiu COppSt nave UtSu IS duced almost to the famine point. There is not enough to go around Industrial activity continues at rec ord-breaking pace, and peace in Flu rope appears to be as far off as ever.
 That the average price of copper during the year 1917 will be some where between 25 and 30 cents a pound now appears to be reasonably assured, and for how much longer period it will maintain it's very higt level is anybody's guess. The large tonnage now being taken for indus trial purposes indicates that when central Europe again becomes a pur chaser, after the war, the demand will be sufficient to hold the price up far above what is generally con sidered normal for at least a year ol two.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
ID GO AFTER VILLA IN
 EARNEST

Military officers, particularly nation al guardsmen, who have been excited for two days over reports that General John J Pershing has tentative orders to go after Villa" and stay after him until he is caught, became further ex. citd by the presence here of Brig. Gen. William Crozier, chief of ordin. ance of the United States army.
 The presence of Gen. Crozier here so closely following the visit of Lieut.. Col. C.. B. Baker, chief of the army transportation service, who with J. G. Rogers, president of the Ameri- can Railway association and general superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines, has gone south to visit General Pershing, caused good deal of specu- lation. The report is out that the visit of Col. Baker and MT. Rogers has to do with plans for constructing railroad from Columbus to General Pershings base, for the transporta- tion of supplies, motor trucks with Hanged wheels to be used as the means of locomotion.
 Can Mean Only One Thing.
 If this is true, officers argue, it can mean but one thing-that the stay of and that he is to require more sup plies than he is using now. With the rainy season over and the prospects good for good roads for at least an other nine months, military men say that any steps to construct tram way to the Pershing base can mean nothing more than further and more extensive military operations in Mex ico.
 This transportation talk, taken with the persistent border report that President Wilson, convinced of the in; ability of Carranza to handle the bandit situation satisfactorily, has decided to\ cleanup" northern Mexi co at once if he is elected, make the officers think there is something be- hind it all.
 The story prevalent in the camps regarding further American activities is that in the event of a republican victory, President Wilson intends to let matters rest as they are, to mud dle themselves still more for the new administration to take hold, but that if he is elected, he will not hesitate to order immediate 'pacification'' ot northern Mexico by American troops The ."he has kept us out of war talk will not count for anything after the votes have been cast, it is argued an( the president will carry forward the campaign against Villa and other ban dits, regardless of consequences.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

the various regiments had been killed so that my informers knew of which they spoke. They, in many cases, furnished the names of the men who had been murdered.
 A wholesale slaughter took place in the segregated districts not many weeks ago, resulting in the death of two militiamen and fourteen Mexi- cans. As a result, orders were post ed at each camp prohibiting any mili- tiamen or regular from frequenting the district. For few weeks this order was rigidly enforced, but the lid has recently been lifted.
 A Texas ranger killed a militiaman in cold blood in a saloon known as the Coney Island a few weeks ago. and ill feeling between the militiamen and Texas rangers was, as a result, at fever heat and threats of violence by both factions were made. Brother militiamen of the murdered soldier swore that they would lynch the rang. CT who committed the crime. He was transferred from Fl Paso to another district however, and the threatened fued has been apparently subdued l Militiamen and regulars are now pro- hibited from patroniZing this saloon.
 5, sided over by the governor. They can not be placed under arrest by any city, state or federal officer without the consent of the governor. For this reason, they have almost a free hand
 On another occasion, three militia men were put down" in the Mexican district at Fl Paso. Nine Mexicans suffered a like fate. For time it was feared that race riot would be enacted, but the arrival of several de tachments of regulars dispelled the raging throngs.
 These are only a few of the many outrages in which the militiamen have | been the victims. MeXicans are known | to hold an utter disregard for the na- tional guards, much more so than for | the regulars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
CONVICTED DEPUTIES TAKEN
 TO THE PENITENTIARY

Joseph Wiley, Ramon Salazar and Thomas Johns, former Pima county deputies convicted in Nogales recently of the murder in the second degree in connection with the killing of Mrs Josephine Walsh Bates in Tucson last April, will probably start for Florence November g, according to an an nouncement from the sheriff's office today. The men since their convic- ton have been held in the Santa Cruz county jail here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
COMPANY
 TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Every Willys- Overland dealer in the United States, over five thousand in all, has been invited to visit the fac tory in Toledo during the month of December.
 Only small part of the expense in cident to the trip will be borne by the dealers. The balance will be taken care of by the Willys-Overland company.
 The dealers will travel in special trains from all parts of the United States.
 While in Toledo they will be shown through the Overland factory, which is the largest automobile factory in the world. It covers 1O3 acres, or an area equal to twenty eight city blocks.
 The dealers will also be shown all of the 1917 Overland and Willys-Over- land models, and will see the new models put through the various tests, which they are required to undergo before leaving the factory.
 Banquets will be given in honor of and policies of the company will be explained in detail by President John N. Willys.
 No expense will be spared by the Willys-Overland company to make this Christmas party both pleasure and a profit to all the dealers who take advantage of the trip.
 Special entertainment of a very uni que nature will be provided for the dealers both on the trip going and coming and at the factory
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
JEROME MINING MAN LEAVES
 Ss1o,ooo CASH ON DEPOSIT

The widow of George w. Hull, the Jerome mining man who died sudden ly in Prescott a few weeks ago, says that the will of her husband can not be found. It has been ascertained that MT. Hull had on deposit in Los Angeles banks the sum of SS10,000 in cash according to letters of admins tration filed by tho widow.
 The various deposits were as fol- lows: Security Trust and Savings Bank, s5OO,9S6 96; Hellman Conner cial Trust and Savings Bank, S100,000; Hibernian Savings Bank, $1O5,129 S5, together with checking account of $4257. 2S! Merchants National Bank, ,S1OO. .OOO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
FL PASO NOT HEALTHY
 EnR THE GIIARnSMEN

Fully twenty-five militiamen, among those who journeyed to Fl Paso, Texas during the recent Mexican crisis, have lost their lives as result of outrages committed against them at Fl Paso. The exact number of casu- alties will probably never be known owing to the strict censorship being conducted by government officials.
 During a recent visit to the Pass City, Phoenix man learned of many of these atrocities His informants were reliable men and officers in the militia service, but their names are being withheld owing to the courtmar- tial law.
 In each instance, however, men in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
ARIZONA PROTESTS AGAINST
 UNJUST RAILROAD RATES

The Arizona corporation commits sion complained today to the inter state commerce commission that the Santa Fe and other railroads charged higher freight rates on general traf- fife from the East to Arizona than from the East to California and that this is prejudicial to Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

PORT AND SHERRY 5 GALLONS
 FOR $6.50
 All our Whistles are Straight bot tied in Bond 100 proof. Money Must Accompany All Orders y4JI O1tT prices 0re r 0. B. Lords burg, e.rcept lCHere tt says deJiU-
 cred OB thiS bL0H1k We Deliver any of the following Standard Brandies Full Quarts for $5 co
 Cedar Brook, ,Atherton, Old Lewis Hun ter, Bond & Lillard, Old Hermitage, Hill & Hill, Nelson, Old McBrayer, Old Taylor, Guckenheimer, Jas. E. Pepper, Yellowstone. Orders Filled and Goods Delivered at the Depot Half an Hour After Receipt of Your Order.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

The Greater Miami Copper com pany has been reorganized. H. S. Prince is now president and his son, Hal, officiates as treasurer. A num- Der of directors are now in the east financing the company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
LOrdsburg, N. M.

BULK GOODS DELIVERED $4.oo A
 GALLON Cedar Brook Whiskey, Atherton, Cali fornia Brandy, Eagle Brand Gin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
TEST YOUR SEED OATS.

The Seed Laboratory of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
recently made termination tests of
seed oats from the States of Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. These should repre-
sent a fair average of the seed that
will be sowed this spring, as the seed
came from farmers in response to
requests for samples of the oats they
are going to sow themselves. The
average termination was lowest for
Indiana and highest for Iowa. Of the
1900 samples tested from the three
States 268 or over go terminated
less than 1871, 1872 samples or over
4% terminated less than 500, and
81 samples or nearly per cent ger
minated less than $50. This shows
that much of the seed oats intended
to be used this spring terminates
poorly and that termination tests
should be made in all cases before
sowing. At the same time that the
above tests were made SIG samples
taken from car lots of commercial
oats were tested, the average germi-
nation being 70 per cent. This shows
that where commercial oats must be
depended on for seed supply it is
ever more important to test the seed
for termination than when local sup
plies are relied on. Seed showing a
low termination should either not be
sowed or enough extra seed should
be used to insure getting a goo,
J stand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
BEE LICK

Mr.. j. M. Reynolds was in STAN
ford this woFS.
w. H. Graves of Mt. Vernon, was
out last week looking over the tele-
phone lines.
w. E. Taylor and family spent
Saturday night with Jack Mullins
and family.
Mr.. Willie Mullins has been doing
some work for M. M. Taylor.
Mr.. David Proctor has been on
the sick list, but is better at this
writing.
M. M. Taylor and A. L. Scott are
at Mt. Vernon helping P. A. Griffin
build large store house and also a
dwelling house.
Bee Lick is on the boom. Mr.. A.
E. Proctor, of Ottawa has moved his
stock of goods here to j. w. String
er's store. We hope he will do well.
w. T. Taylor sold new wagon to
his son, A. C. Taylor, of Gum Sui
phur. Price unknown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Tried Various Kidney
Remedies But Only
One Proved Reliable

1t is with great pleasure that |
write these lines of praise for your
wonderful kidney and bladder RENE
dy. l had kidney trouble so bad l
became very much alarmed. l had
tried various kidney remedies l heard
of but without relief. l was about
discouraged of ever being helped,
when, one day picked up book con-
tanning testimonials of people who
had been helped and cured of their
kidney trouble by the use of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. l sincerely hope
my words will be the means of re-
storing manv other sufferers of kid
ney and bladder troubles to good
health.
Very turuly yours,
B. J. FENSTERMAKER.
1491 Roycroft Ave. Lakewood, U.
Personally appeared before me
this 18th day of October, 1918, b. >.
Fenstermaker, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and IN
fact.
VIM. J. KLOTZBACH,
Notary Public
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Kings Mountain,

Ed Covey of Ludlow is here on
business.
Russell Thompson bought colt
from Andy Acton of Clarence, for
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Gilliland are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son on
April 4th.
Miss Laura Johnson visited home
folks at Science Hill Saturday and
Sunday.
J. w. Thompson sold house and
lot to D. Baxter of Eubank for $3.50.
Mr.. Baxter took possession at once.
G. w. Sturgeon sold his farm one
mile east from here to Mr.. Miller, of
Virginia, for $1,000. Mr.. Sturgeon
moved to Ed Cavey's place in town.
Prof. K. E. Sutherland resigned
his position as teacher here Friday.
He and family left for his home at
South Carrolton. Prof. Benge, of
Waynesburg, succeeded him.
Miss Anna Horton, of Houston,
Texas, is at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Caroline Horton, who is very
low.
Quiet a number from here are at
tending the meeting at Pleasant
Point, held by Revs. Owens and Dot
son.
DR.. w. D. Laswell was called to Mt.
Vernon to the bedside of his sister,
who was thrown from a horse and is
in a serious condition.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Skidmore of Danville, died at their
home Sunday morning. The remains
were brought here Monday and laid
to rest in the Gooch cemetery. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
parents and friends.
The people of this community
were shocked when the sad news ar
rived Sunday A. NJ, of the death of
R. Hogue, of Pleasant Point. He had
been in fairly good health until death
came. Funeral services were held
at Pleasant Point at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon. Much sympathy goes to
his wife, children and loved ones in
this dark hour of sorrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Almont Dare
A. s. HI. r. 1928


Sired by Dignity Dare 1892, he by
Chester Dare 10, he by Black Squirrel
So, he by King William 81; LIST dam
Toxaway 1858, also registered in Vol.
10, A. S. H. R.; she by Abdallah
Mambrino 3715, he by Almont 80 /;
End dam Lady Davis, by Crit Davis,
by Bourbon Chief; 3rd dam, Matte
S., by Foreign Light, by Foreigner,
by Imported Glenco; 4th dam Bette
c., by Cunningham's Copperbottom.
NOTE-Almont Dare's colts from
grade mares bring as high as $500
at weanlings to $500 and $1,000 at
three to four years; $500 was offer
ed for his dam at 2 years old and
$500 for his End dam when horses
were cheap. One full brother sold
for $4,000, and another reported sold
for 81 800, and one sister, foxy Dare
offered 81, 800 for. His 3rd dam
could rack as fast as good horse
could run under whip and spur. He
is pretty bay 16 hand and weighs
around 1900 pounds. Goes 6 dis
tinct gaits all good and fast. Pretty
good breeding, don't you think so?
Season 1916 at my stable, 1-2
miles from Hustonville, on Liberty
Pike at $40 to insure a live colt.
Money due when colt is foaled, mare
parted with or bred elsewhere. Grass
at So per month and all stock will
have my personal attention, but will
not be responsible for accidents.
Correspondence and inspection invi-
ted.
Will also stand my big mule and
jennet jack at $40 for female colt,
or SO for male colt.
S. T. POWELL, Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, N. Y. |
Prove What Swamp-Root

Prove What Swamp-Root
Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer q
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sam
pie size bottle. 1t will convince any
one. You will also receive a book
let of valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure End mention the
Stanford Interior Journal. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
29-30-31-32
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
March 18, 1916.

Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.
There is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the bowels active and regu-
lar. DIR. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, slim
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. A splendid
spring medicine. Csc at your Drug
piSt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

There are two great nations Of an
tiquity whose Inscriptions cannot yet
be read--the Etruscans and the Hit
tites. The Etruscans occupied part OF
Italy corresponding roughly to what Is
now known as Tuscany. The Hittites
at one time occupied part Of Pales-
tine and united with the Canaanites to
resist the Invasion by the Israelites
under Joshua. The Etruscan and Hit
lite inscriptions have thus far resisted
the attempts OF scholars to decipher
them. though no one knows when some
one may stumble on btlingual In
scription which win serve az key.
Just as the Rosetta stone. discovered In
Egypt In 1893. served as a key to the
Egyptian hieroglyphics. In the new
world the so called Maya inscriptions.
found on the ruins In Yucatan, are also
a puzzle to Observation-Disclosures Her
aid