davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
RHINE zprdvy.

Susemihla pomahal pfi droleni
korny a ruka mu byla vtazena dc
stroje a rozdrcena.
Yankton, 13-Dr. D. V. Moore
a jeho sestra, Marie, Sc odstehova.
Ii do Sioux City. Jejich matka Sc
"a mimi odstehuje. Doktor ale bu
de dojfzd9ti do Yankton.
Pierre, 13-V5sledek volby jena
zajima zdejsi lid, jest, Re okres Ly
man Dude rozdelen We dvf. Zapad
nj cast Dude oddelena a Dude Sc
jmenovati Jones county pc starem
osadniku Granville Jonesovi.
Utica, 10 Frank Wagner a
John Lacina Sc vratili re sveho no
nu ma jeleny v Black Hills. FIR.
ssebou pfivezl pet liber masa z je-
lena, ktereho pry sam vlastforut-
ne z~astfelil. Jelena pry dostal
prvnfm dnem asi We dvou hodi-
mach. Lacina mu to zavidel a zGs
tai tam, ably take jednoho paroha-
&c zastfelil. t..
Avon, 13-Kdyz Grover Mus
ser minulou ned9li jel v automobi-
lu Sc svou rodinou domu re Scot
land, nahle jedno kolo v jelo do
hluboke koleje a nezli Sc nadali,
kara Sc pfevrhla. Jeho manzelka
ktera karu ffdila v tn chvili utrpe-
la zranenf ma kolene a syn Harold
byl potlu6en ma obliceji.
Parker, 10 Porota v procesu
pr. Isabely Toddove proti Dane
vile township, rozhodla v jeff
prospech a TOWNSHIP Dude nucen il
zaplatiti nahradu $425, "a porane
nj ktere utrpela, kdyz jela v auto
mobilu pres vyvyseny kulvert a
byla vyhozena z AUTOMOBILE. Ten
to pfipad dd vystrahu, ably Sc lepe
dohledlo ma cesty a ~kulverty.
Lake Andes, 13-Albert Sande
z Washington Springs, byl zde Eat
cen ponevaG ukradl karu Frank
Groesbeckovi, farmeru jenz bydli
u Armour. Sand je asi "a roxy
star a ida Sc bJt troohu poplete-
nym, proto ma mfsto odsonzeni,
Dude asi jeho dustvni stav vyset
rem. Ma Sc "a to, re neopetovana
laska mu popletla rozum
Dallas, 1O-Loyal d. Hills, r.
dici zdejsfho Smith Lumber yardu
Sc vGera obesil v navalu sflenstvf.
Pred nejak5m easem bylo ma mem
pozorovano, Re vse neni v pofad-
ku a pekolikrate Sc vyjadfil, ze Sc
sprovodf Sc sveta, take tehoz dine
kdy Sc ob9sil byl pod dozorem
dvou muzI, ktefi 81 lehli k n9mu
do svetnice, avsak Hills daval po-
zor, a kdyz ztrazcove usnuIi, pax
Gin proved.
Honci jenz zastfeli divokou
kachnu majici aluminovf krouzek
kolem nohy, jsou zadani, by krou-
EEK ten zaslali ma Bureau of Biolo-
gical Survey, Washington, D. c.,
a zaroveh pfipojiIi pffpis, kde pta
ka, a "a iakych okolnostf, dostali.
Department cinf pokusy o v6ku
t6chto ptakd. Velke mnozstvf ka
chen jenz bylo vyleceno z nakazli-
We nemoci, ktera zle fadila u velke
no Salt J axe j~ezera v Utah, jest
opatfeno temito krouzky a pax
pusteno ma svobodu.
Parkston, 13-John G.. Wudel,
farmer jenz bydli u Beardsley
svou nerozumnosti pfisel o $140C
nedavno. Penize mel ma bance a
v obave re nastanou zle easy, peni
re 81 vyzvedl a schoval v jednt
mistnosti a vice 81 S tim hlavu ne.
lanai. Jednoho dne ale pozoro,
val, Re dratene okno bylo proraze
no z venGi a napadlo jej, Re tam
ma penfze, ale kdyz mistnost pro.
hlidnul, seznal, Re penfze jsou fut,
Postal honem do Mitchell pro sill
dict nov kteTf xii no Stona II alevS,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. ss.
Frank. J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County n State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay h
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
ECATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn, to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of Deem
ber. A.. D. 1885. A. w: GLEASON;
(Seal)t Notary Public.
Halls ,Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21

George D. Burdett, of Danville,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Coe Moser is spending several
days with Corbin friends.
His many friends were delighted
to see Jack Lawrence, of Mt. Yer
non, here Monday. He was the guest
of Fred Garrett.
County Clerk George B. Cooper is
confined to his home with stomach
trouble, his host of friends will regret
to know. Mr.. Cooper is the hardest
working official in this or any other
county.
Jailer George F. DeBorde spent
Monday with his brother, Leon De-
Borde, at Crab Orchard. He found
him in bad shape from a severe at
tack of rheumatism. He says he new
er saw a person suffer more.
Carl Carter left last week for
Greensboro, N. c., where he has pros
poets to secure a nice position with
the ]. /. Case Threshing Machine
Company. Mr.. Carter was in the
employ of this big concern a few
years ago, and made good" at that
time, which his many friends are
sure he will do now.
Funeral services over the body of
Stephen Burch Buchanan, who died
in Colorado Springs last week, were
held in Louisville late in the week at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. John
Haldeman. The Rev. DIR. John Van
der Meulen conducted the services,
after which the body was taken to
Cave Hill cemetery for burial.
His many friends here were inter
ested in the news of the wedding of
Edgar T. Doty, of Richmond and
Miss Nettie Hurst, solemnized there
| last week, by Rev. E. B. Barnes, of
the Christian church. Mr.. Doty Wis
its the Stanford fair each year with
fine string of stock, and he will be
congratulated heartily by his many
friends in this county.
The following relatives and friends
| were at the home Of Mrs. G. W.
Cabell Sunday when she was operated
on for tumor: Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Masterson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Harmon
tree and Mrs. Ida Stamper, all of
Lebanon Junction. The operation
was performed by Drs. Brown and
Southland, assisted by Drs. j. F. Pey-
ton and w. B. O'Bannon, of this
city, and w. ]. Childress, of Huston
vile. A tumor weighing nearly fifty
pounds was removed and the patient
is doing nicely
Ernest c. Peoples, of the staff of
the Reform School at Greendale,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21

spent several days here this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Peoples.
The kentucky political column of
the Cincinnati Enquirer said Sunday:
Senator Charles Montgomery is ex-
pected to enter the race for the con-
gressional nomination in the Eighth
District, for which Representative
George l.. Pickett, Shelbyville, will
declare his candidacy next week.
Congressman Harvey Helm of course,
will run and it will be a three-cor-
nered fight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21

Samuel Harris, of Louisville,
spent Sunday with his brother, j.
Randolph Harris here.
Mr.. Left Lawrence, of Lebanon,
was the recent guest of his aunt,
Mrs. n. ]. Lawrence.
Duke Gordon, of the Richmond
Climax, spent Sunday with his friend,
E. C. Walton.
Mr.. Jesse P. Lawrence will leave
Friday for Louisville to enter Bry-
ant-Stratton Business College.
Word comes from Detroit that the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Stone has diphtheria.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21

OUR thoroughbred Angus Bull,
Wilson's Pride, will be permitted to
serve limited number of cows at
So. ]. NJ. Cress & Son, Stanford, r.
D. No. 4. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21

Miss Prill Newborn having decided
to remain in Hustohs1e, Miss Mary
d. Kennedy, will be ably assisted by
Miss Annie Ellis at their sewing
rooms at the home of Mrs. Annie
Newland, 357 West Main. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21
FAIR MEETING SATURDAY.

The Knights of Pythias are asked
to meet in the lodge room next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 80 to discuss the
fair proposition. A full attendance
of the lodge members is desired. By
order of S. T. Harris, president. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21

Hesitatei Use Sure "Gets-It' for Those
Corns and Save Your Life and Your Toesl
eat off the toes, tapes that stick to
that make a package of the toes, try.
ing blood-bringing razors and scis-
sors. Then I tried 'Gets-It' just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off-just like banana peel" It's
simple, wonderful. It's the new way,
painless, applied in two seconds, new
er hurts healthy flesh or irritates.
fails. Quit the old ways for once any
way and try "Gets-It" tonight. For
corns, calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, Csc a
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by the Lincoln Pharmacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-21
corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-1t" Never
Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salves that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
NOISY BOYS OF 1912
MUCH SUBDUED
Chicago Is No Place For the
Shouting, Intolerant Par
tiSan RooterS
[Br a staH Correspondent

Chicago, June Z. There's one
thing about this convention which
stands out in startling contrast to the
tumultuous gathering of four years
ago and that is the absence of the
noisy, shouting partisan. There are
probably a large number of the Roose-
Welt men who turned things upside
down in 1912 now in Chicago, but they
are subdued and they are not march
ing around like a lot of coal miners
during strike, singing and cheering
and bowling for the colonel. In fact.
the Roosevelt men seem to be taking
out their vim in wearing badges and
bandannas.
There have been fewer parades than
Chicago expected and the band of fifty
pieces engaged to meet delegations al
the city gates and escort them over
Belgian blocks to hotels has had little
to do. The Indiana and Ohio delega-
tions came in without much fuss, al
though the Columbus Glee Club won
instant attention. MassaC husctts had
very dignified parade. 1t was made
up of the aforesaid band headed by a
score of sons of the Bay State now
domiciled on the shores of Lake Mich
igan, reinforced by some Weeks
shouters. and it marched to the sta
ton wearing white gloves and met the
Massachusetts men headed by Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. The senator
also had some Rhode Island, Vermont
and New Hampshire men with the
Massachusetts delegation. He was an
object of ,veneration for he has been
coming to conventions for years and
this year is reported to have the plat
forms main planks drafted in his own
particular brand of choice English
The Pennsylvanians did not have a
band when they came in. The Cover
nor and his party arrived without any
demonstration and hustled TO rooms to
make sure they had them. Then the
special train containing the Penrose
partisans came in under the protecting
wing of W. Harry Baker. The Mary
land contingent arrived wearing white
yachting caps with Maryland" in gold
letters an inch and half high on the
black bands. There were two Colored
delegates or alternates in the bunch.
Iowans had q parade when they ar
rived, but it was more of a demonstra-
ton for Cummins than anything else.
Several men from that State under
mans that it was their duty to line up
for Cummins because he came from
the same part of the State that gave
James G. Blaine, Philander c. Knox
and Samuel c. Todd to the nation.
The Kansas people did not need a
band. They had felt suntiowers half
foot across on their coat lapels.
A. B. H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Bryan on Job Both as
Speaker and Reporter
[By a stan Correspondent


Chicago, June Z. - William Jen-
ninSs Bryan is going to go back TO
his old job here tomorrow and report
the convention just ike he used to do
in the days when he was the star po-
litical reporter on Omaha newspapers
He is here on this mission, but he
found time last night to deliver a lee
ture and has a couple of other speak
ing dates sandwiched in between.
All the journalistic stars are here
buZzing around the crowds and pre-
pairing to write their impressions of
the convention. Irwin S. Cobb, Sam
Blythe, Arthur Brisbane and others
noted in the magazines are complain
ing about the lack of color and hoping
for a row to start, while Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart is here to help Jim
my Michael cover the convention
story for the Philadelphia Ledger. Col.
Charles II. Huestis. editor in chief of
the Philadelphia. Inquirer. is here
working like the plain staff men, and
+. a. Van Nalkenburg. the handspring
OF the North American, is on hand. but
is suspected of doing more political
counselling than writing. Dick"
Beamish, of the Philadelphia Press. is
combining work and the job of an as
sistant secretary of the convention
very efficiently
The Washington bureaus of the
nuded OF their men and some papers
have a dozen, The Pittsburgh Ga
zette-Times has four men alone.
The Associated Press and other
news associations have all their big
men on hand and there are a lot of
high brows here for magazines and
periodicals. A. BIB.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

being felt all the more. Senator Pen
rose quickly arose and delivered a
reply to Mr.. Wanamaker thus eff
fectively halting a general discussion
of presidential timber.
The caucus, by the way, officially
indorsed the action of the Philadel-
phia caucus, which restored Senator
Penrose to State leadership. ware
Brumbaugh delegates present offered
no opposition. Senator Oliver was
selected as the Pennsylvania repre-
sentative of the Resolutions Commit
tee.
Believe Keynote Sounded
Delegates who are now discussing
the Wanamaker-P Penrose public ex-
change Of thought. frequently declared
the Wanamaker speech was one of the
notable events of the preconvention
period. 1t was generally held that the
keynote of the present situation at
last had been sounded. For up to this
time no one has said anything which
seemed aimed at clearing the at
mosphere and accomplishing harmony.
In short, the Pennsylvania delegation
challenged a prompt crystallization of
sentiment and a concentration of
thought and effort in order that the
days might not be wasted in futile,
leaderless gossip.
Mr.. Wanamaker urged a union on
resented here by headquarters. This
limitation may have been general and
not specific. But among those who
have headquarters here and very ac-
tive headquarters, is Colonel Roose-
welt. whom Mr. Wanamaker voted
against in 1912. Others are Weeks,
Root, Sherman, Fairbanks. Justice
Hughes, Burton, Mccall, Cummins, du
Pont and Brumbaugh. 1t was pointed
out in this connection that Philander
C. Knox is not represented by head
quarters.
Another feature of the address was
that Mr.. Wanamaker said he would
like to find the headquarters of the
reunited Republican party. Cover
nor Brumbaugh's campaign commit
tee was called the committee for a
reunited Republican party. This point
aroused much speculation.
The caucus was attended by all but
one of the rs delegates and that one,
Governor Brumbaugh. He was rep
resented by his private secretary, Will
liam H. Ball, however. and of course
by such of his friends as Congressman
Ware and Public Service Commissioner
Magee. Mr.. Magee, who was chair
man of the Brumbaugh caucus, issued
this statement:
The Governor being a candidate be-
fore the convention and not having the
united delegation OF the State, the
ethics of the situation suggested his
absence from the meeting to-day. He
does not wish to embarrass the de-
liberations of the members opposed
to his candidacy"
The caucus room was crowded. with
as many standing as sitting. The busi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
HARDING MAKES
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Accuses Democrats of Insincer-
ity, Vacillation and
Weakness

Chicago, H., June 7.-Declarations
for true Americanism, for adequate
defense, for a protective tariff and for
a stronger foreign policy which would
protect citizen of the United States
wherever he went. marked the address
of Senator Warren G. Harding, of
Ohio, on taking the platform as tenn
convention here to-day.
He accused the Democratic admin
istration of insincere and inadequate
preparedness measures. of Vacillation
and weakness in handling foreign af-
fairs and of tariff and taxation policy
which would have meant disaster had
not the great war brought prosperity
in spite of the situation. and which
will ruin the country when the fever
ish war boom passes.
Holds Out Olive Branch
In beginning his speech he held out
the olive branch to the Progressives.
He asked the Republican party to for
get 1912.
I'VE did not divide over fundamen-
tai principles, we did not disagree over
a national policy" he said. I'VE split
over methods of party procedure and
preferred personalities"
A few moments later in his speech
he added:
And the welcome delegate who en-
phasizes his progresSivism, is expected
to do his part in making our party a
reflex of the best thought and best in
tent of sincere committal to the up-
lift and progress of the American peo-
pie, thereby strengthening party pur-
pose instead of magnIfying individual
belief, and he, too, will find new re-
joicing in being a Republican. No
party can endure which is not pro-
gressive."
Ridicules Army and Navy Plan
After ridiculing Democratic plans
for building up the army and navy he
said that armed defense must ever be
linked with industrial self-reliance and
industrial preparedness is a prime ne
cessity.
He dwelt for some time on the tariff
question, which he said had helped to
make Germany great and was prob
ably about to be adopted by Great
Britain. For myself l prefer a pro
tective and productive tariff which
prospers America first" he said
Present prosperity is only, he said,
''the gold slucid from the river of
blood poured out by the horrifying
sacrifice of millions of our fellowmen." /"
and permanent prosperity could only
be based on the sound tariff law.
Republicans would like to see JUS
tice to all the world. he said. and to
have every nation bring its standard
of living up to the highest in the
world, which is the American. But to
bring this about, he continued the
United States did not intend to try
reducing American standards until
conditions were equal to those
abroad.
He condemned the proposal to give
up the Philippines. He also declared
the part of the United States must be
trusted leadership in a fraternity of
American Republics.
He praised the immigrant and said
few zealots of any origin who violate
our neutrality can not impugn the 10y
atty of the mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA HAS
FOUR FAVORITES

Continued From First Page1
united for the Governor have failed
and it is believed that when the Re-
publicans get home there will be
some doings on Capitol Hill. The
unanimity with which the Pennsyl-
vania delegation acted late yesterday
impressed many people in the con-
vention city. Stories had been circu-
lated of discord and factional fighting,
but few delegations of the whole
galaxy of States have given better
evidence of harmony than Pennsyl-
venia. The only absentee was the
Governor and he remained away, as
stated by Commissioner Magee, out of
a sense of delicacy, being candi-
date. Every motion made was
adopted unanimously.
The Pennsylvania Progressives
also acted with unanimity last night
ana are as eager to-day TO go ahead
and nominate Roosevelt as any of the
radical Westerners. AS William Finn
said at the caucus, however, the ques-
ton is when 1t is best to nominate
Delegates Charles e. Landdis offered
the resolution to approve what the
Progressive National Committee has
done in the way of statements.
MFR. Wanamaker's Speech
The Pennsylvania delegation leaped
!nto prominence in the chaotic presi-
Dental situation when John Wanna
maker, former Postmaster General
and one of the delegates-at-large
called for harmony between the Re-
publicans and Progressives and the
oIliteration of State factionalism, to
the end that the Wilson administra-
tion might be defeated in November
Mr.. Wanamaker's call took the form
of an address yesterday afternoon on
the occasion of the regular organiza-
tiou caucus of the delegation.
The address was not scheduled, and
for that reason its influence among
the delegates, not only from Pennsyl-
vania, but also from other States, is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
SOME STRIKING PHRASES FROM
HARDINGS KEYNOTE SPEECH"


which
facility
to-day prudent patriotic national defense"
to
and
self
productive prospers
America first
No one disputes temporary prosperity in land o-day But
utous its essentials peryerting in its
millions of fellowmen"
worlds
a.. The neutrality
not cannot imagine the loyalty American
body mmigrants)"
We hungered unflnching
Washington which is needed exalt the American
first coddled Villa patriot then him
American workmen,
and industry American defense
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Entertaining Delegates
by Card Index System
[By a Stan Correspondent

Chicago, June :. - Pennsylvania
delegates and alternates are, going to
90 home with some recollections of
Chicagoan hospitality which will be
worth while. Facts and figures and
it must be confessed some fancies
about Chicago are being presented to
each in the form of a leather book
with the name of the recipient in gilt
There are tickets to all kinds of func-
tions being pressed upon the delegates
and many of the visitors and Thursday
night there will be fourteen convention
balls given in as many hotels.
Mayor Thompson has reduced the
convention entertainment TO a card in
dex system and the delegates who are
canny enough to let themselves be
identified by means of badges or a con-
sequential air are whirled to their
quarters, given cards of directions. the
names of men who will be glad to en-
tertain them and so on.
A committee of entertainment for
the ladies has been provided and
luncheons, teas and prize perform
ances at a couple of theaters are on
the list.
The mayor has 100 fine automobiles
for weekend and the delegate who
is real can get ride up and down
the lake front in a car manned by a
chauffeur and footmen with the latest
regalia.. Citizens abound in the hotels
with blue badges announcing that they
belong to the mayors entertainment
committee, and Monday, which was
judicial election day, they were true
friends to some of the Pennsylvanians,
according to reliable information
which reached me. In Illinois they
have the same law as in Pennsylvania
and when the freemen voted the
thirst emporia were closed.
Chicago has the name I being an
eminently practical city yet when you
come to think about it the whole city
took Saturday off to parade for pre-
paredness and there was no business
done. The next day was Sunday with
no business except at the cigar, soda
and candy and old book stores. Mon
day was primary day and some places
were closed. Three days off and two
of them with no places to relieve the
drought, which is so fierce about con-
vention time. No wonder the mayor S
committeeman were cherished.
A. B. III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Interesting Facts and
Figures on Convention

Number of delegates: CSC.
Majority only necessary to
choice.
Delegates chosen by primaries,
613; by conventions, 373.
Sixteen candidates will be placed
before the delegates.
Nominating speeches, 10 min
utes; seconding speeches, min
utes.
Convention expects to get down
to nominations on Friday.
: In 2S years every Republican
presidential candidate has been
chosen on first ballot.
1900 persons can be accommo-
dated in the Coliseum.
1000 persons can be seated in
the Auditorium, where the Pro-
gressives are holding their side
show.