davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Resolutions.

Whereas, marketing conditions il
the Green river tobacco district. ant
especially in Ohio county, are de
pi0rable and unbearable. the trusts
md SPECTATORS so controlling the
markets as to force us to sell ou'
products, especially our only none!
crop--tobaCco- auction over the
loose leaf tobacco floors; and
Whereas. owing to- these cOndi-
tons our products are sacrificed, our
D toll unrewarded, and our loved ones
are forced to 20 without the com
, isyts, and in many instances, with
, cut the necessities Of life; indeed,
there are tenant farmers in Ohio
county who, after toiliug indus
triously long hours during summers
heat and winters cold. are unable
to provide meat and biscuit for their
families but once week. nor are
they able to buy boots Tor Their fit-
tie children TO attend school, or de
cent clothes Tor them to so TO
preaching. while the trusts. specula-
tors and parasites fatten as stall fed
swine upon the profits levied upon
their toll; and
Whereas. the American Society
of Equity has come to us, offering
to help us secure a just and reason
able price for our tobacco. and to
finance US. thus enabling US to hold
our tobacco from the loose leaf
floors, striking as it We're, the shack
les from our hands and the hands of
our loved ones: therefore he it
Resolved, that We, tobacco grow
erS of Ohio county, in mass meeting
assembled. renew our allegiance to
the American Society of Equity. the
largest, noblest and most successful
farmers organization in the world.
Resolved. second, that we pledge
ourselves to pool our tobacco with
the Equity pool. realizing that deeds.
not mere words, bear testimony to
our intelligence as citizens and our
manhood as husbands and fathers
Resolved, third. that We, the
American Society of Equity of Ohio
county. of the State of Kentucky
and of the United tates of America,
do covenant and agree with the cit
liens OF Ohio COUNTY that in the
event they appoint the A. C. A.. as
their agent in selling and handling
the present crop of tobacco. that we
VIII furnish place for delivery of
said crop satisfactory TO the owners
thereof, said place to be determined
'''"r By the said owners of the to-
baccO.
Resolved, fourth, that We extend
to his Honor Judge Slack our sim
cere thanks for his courtesy in ad-
journing court temporarily for our
benefit; also to the Methodist church !
of Hartford for their church. where |
our deliberations were concluded.
Resolved. fifth. that a copy of
these resolutions be furnished both |
local papers at Hartford. with the
request that they publish same, and |
that we appeal to our neighbors and |
to our brother farmers throughout
the county 10 come to our aid and |
TO their own rescue.
5. r. BLANTON.
HENRY PIRTLE,
l.. l.. PORTER,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
>'ran's li,isms'1ii For Neuralgia
Aches,

Aches.
The dul! tLrob of neuralgia Is
quickly relieved By Sloan's Liniment.
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
TO apply; i; quickly penetrates with
Cut rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles Clearer and more prompt
~ elective than mussy pla5ters or
ointment, does ret stain the skin or
clog the pore For siilf muscles,
eh.oE., ghcuuAtsm. gOut. lumbago.
5,rains and strains. Il gives quick
leiei Sloans Linimeot reduces
the pJia and Inflammation in insect
bites. bruises, bumps ana other mi
nor Injuries TO children. Get a bot
t!r today al your druggist, 25c.
dvrrtisemeut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Looking Ahead.

Nagger-I've put one poor char
on his feet, anyway.
Mrs. Nagger-Whom have you
been fooling your money away on
now?
Nagger-Your next husband
Madam. I've had my life insured.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
County Clerks Notice of Pri.
mary Election.
State OF Kansas,

SIS.
Meade, County,
Office of County Clerk, April Ist, 1916.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
/, the undersigned, county clerk of Meade
county, Kansas, having received a notice ii
writing from the Secretary of State of the
Kansas, designing the Offices for which can
didates are to be nominated at the primary
to be held on the first Tuesday in August in
1916, do hereby certify, pursuant thereto,
that each of the several political parties OF
this State and county at said primary may
nominate one candidate to be voted for al
the general election to be held in November
of 1916, for each of the following Offices
Ten Presidential Electors.
One candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court, No. I.
One candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court, No. 2.
One candidate for Governor
One candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
One candidate for Secretary of State.
One candidate for State Auditor.
One candidate for State Treasurer.
One candidate for Acknowledgement.
One candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
One candidate for Superintendent of In
surance.
One candidate for State Printer.
One candidate for congressman, 9TH, Dis
trict.
One candidate for State Senator, 37th
District.
One candidate for Representative, Iz2nd
District.
One candidate for County clerk.
One candidate for County Treasurer.
One candidate for Register of Deeds.
One candidate for County Attorney.
One candidate for Probate Judge.
One candidate for Sheriff.
One candidate for Coroner.
One candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
One candidate for county Surveyor.
One candidate for clerk of the District
Court
One candidate for County commissioner,
and District.
One candidate for county commissioner,
grid District.
Two candidates for Justices of the Peace
10 each Township.
Two candidates for Constables in each
Township.
One candidate for Township Trustee in
each Township.
One candidate for Township clerk In each
Township.
One candidate for Township Treasurer.
Each political porty will elect a Precinct
Committeeman.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
county, at my Office in the city of Meade,
county of Meade, State of Kansas, this Ist
day of April, 1916.
w. WaPRESSLY,
County Clerk,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Sign or Good Digestion

When you see cheerful and hap.
Ply old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. If your diges
ton is impaired or if you do not rel.
lsh your meals take dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach, improve the digestion
and cause a gentle movement of the
bowels. Obtainable everywhere.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
For Sale or Trade

One strictly pure bred Iron
Gray coming 6 yrs. old Perch
ern Stallion, Russell 44799, Per-
cheron Registry Co., Columbus,
Ohio. Stallion License No. 1860
issued by The State of Kansas
Live Stock Registry Board.
HENRY BAsINGER,
Missler, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
MANY KIND, Of Marble Used.

There are said to be more than 400
different kinds Of marble used in New
York city, and in color they range
from bright reds and green's to the
most delicate shades of pink, tur-
Quoise and yellow. Some are known
as dead stones because of their fiat.
somber hues, while others are alive
with dashes Of vermilion. scarlet, en-
erald green and lavender.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Milk delivered. Phone 90.
Rank EooIishness

You occasionally see it stated
that colds do not result from cold
weather. That is rank foolishness.
We're it true. colds would be as prev.
alent in midsummer as in midwinter
The microbe which causes colds
aourishes in damp, cold weather.
TO get rid of cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t Is effect
ual and is highly recommended by
people who have used it for man,
years as occasion required, and
know its real value. Obtainable
everywhere.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Are overalls advancing? Not
at Briggs G. Brigrs at Fowler
still selling at IS cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Pull out the nails and bring us
your tires. Graves Tire G Re
pair Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Wall Paper-Easily displayed
price-Right kind.
M. & M. Drug Company
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
FOR SALE-Red kaffr corn
seed. See G. F. Wells, Meade.

New Re mington typewriter
will sell or trade for stock. In
quire here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Retreading means more mile
age. This is our specially. The
Graves Tire & Repair Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

For Sale-New Perfection
No. 3 oil stove. In good repair.
Inquire here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

A nifty line of suits just IN at
Briggs & Briggs at Fowler.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
When To Take
ChamberIain's Tablets


ChamberIain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating
When constlpated or bilious
When you have sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach
When you belch after eating
When you have indigestion
When nervous or respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals
When your liver is torpid
Obtainable everywhere
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Catholics Hold Special
MONDAY Services For
First Time
OTHERS WILL
FOLLOW SOON
PrOtestants TO Conduct
Meetings In Two
Theaters

With masses in all OF the Roman
Catholic churches in Detroit, begin
ming at o'clock, and early COM
munion and morning prayer services
in the Episcopal churches, Ash
Wednesday, the first day of the Len
ten penitential season, was observed
in Detroit. Later in the day many
Of the evangelical churches will hold
special services and others will be
content with the regular midweek
evening prayer meeting.
For the first time, the Roman
Catholic diocese of Detroit will hold
MONDAY daily services throughout
Lent, beginning today in st. Alloys
ius', half-hour service to be held
beginning at 1925 o'clock. with the
Rev Cyprian Adler, Capuchin monk,
in charge.
The nterdenominational citizens
services, which have been a part of
the city's public observance of Eent
for several years. under the auspices
of the evangelical denominations.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Nine. Hempel's First
Detroit Recital Is
Marked Success

Nine. Frieda Hempel, lovely of
voice and gracious of manner, her
charming person garbed in one of
Lucile'S Lady Dun Gordon) latest
hoop-skirt creations that was as
delicately pretty as II was modish,
made her first appearance in De-
troit, Tuesday evening. in Arcadia.
Nine. Hempel has been too long in
coming TO the local concert stage
and it is to be hoped that her visits,
hereafter, will be frequent.
Possessed OF soprano voice per-
fectly placed, beautifully flexible and
sweet, and of wide range and power,
Nine. Hempel brings to its use the
intelligence and the artistry of thor
oughly trained and accomplished
singer To be sure, the numbers she
selected for her program made no
great demands upon her resources
and were songs that Detroit concert.
goers are entirely familiar with. and
which are sung by any vocal stu
dent; still the perfection of voice
and art were there and the very
familiarity OF the compositions to
the majority Of the audience were
their chief charm.
Nine. Hempels English diction Is
beautiful and the English text was
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Tracy McGregor Sue
ceeded by Younger
Brother, Murray
MISSION FOUNDED
25 YEARS AGO
Annual Report Shows
24,245 Men Regis
tered In 1915

With its completion OF 20 years
OF activity. the McGregor institute
finds itself firmly established as
part OF Detroit's uplift work. and
in its annual booklet outlines all
that has been accomplished In its
quarter century OF life. Tracy Nc
Gregor. son OF Thomas McGregor.
founder OF the institute, who since
the death OF his .ather. In 1890,
has been it's superintendent, with.
brother, Murray McGregor. and will
act In future in the capacit:.- OF man
aging trustee.
During the year 1915, the number
OF different men registered In the
institute totalled 24.24s: men regis
tered only once. 1851: repeaters,
1864; lodgings gwen free, .3S,992;
lodgings for work. 1888: lodgings
for. cash. 9S.5l1; average lodged per
night, 4s4; meals served free, 49,
666; meals served for work, 39.S42;
meals for cash. 106.269; clothing
and shoes dispensed, i,013; men as
sisted to odd Jobs. 10.0s9; treated
In the dispensary. 4.727. or the
men who came TO the mission, 2.169
were under 2l years of age. and 359
over 60 years. the others being
classified as follows: Under 80
years, 1O.999; under 40 years. 6,63l;
under so years, 1855; under 60
years, 1.105.
The income from all sources for
1915 totaled s4O.0s7.s5. with the ex-
penses $3o.432.3s. There is sal.
aries stan OF 30 workers In the in.
stitute, several Of whom have been
engaged In the work from 10 to 20
years.
The McGregor institute Is a char.
liable corporation, organized under
the laws OF Michigan and controlled
by a board OF trustees, receiving no
financial profit. It's aim Is to pro-
vide temporary relief for homeless
and destitute men over 1s years OF
age without regard TO nationality
or religious beliefs and to help such
men to economic independence and
to spiritual comfort and enlighten.
msnt.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Welcomes Chance To
Earn Living As Fac
tory Hand
is ADVOCATE
OF PROHIBITION
Drys Now Organizing
In Oakland and
MacOmb Co.'s

It's hard to get out of the booze
business.
c. NJ. Carson, factory manager OF
the Cadillac Motor Car Co., has re-
ceived letter from former
worker for the Liberal league, an
Ohio brewers and distillers' organi.
zation. asking for job in the Cadfl-
lac plant. This man, who drew
big salary and still bigger expense
account, was an organizer in the
Ohio campaign a year ago. Being
In such intimate touch with the
men who have the spending OF
liquor money, he knew how II was
used and misused and became dis
gusted.
He decided to get out OF the busi-
ness and couldn't. He bore the
marks OF the saloon all over his
face. as Mr.. Carson expressed it..
Time after time he applied for Jobs
ne knew he could hold. but was re-
fused them. Finally. so anxious was
he To get away from King Alcohol,
he took a s12 week job in Detroit
in place OF the high-priced one he
held IN Ohio. This would not sup
port him and he wrote Mr.. Carson a
personal letter. This is part OF IL:
have for the greater part OF my
life been connected with the liquor
traffic as bartender, liquor salesman
or sa loonkeeper, aud ! want To say
that ! hate the business and would
welcome a chance tn get out of IL.
Two years ago. during the night
for state wide prohibition In Ohio.
was employed by the Liberal league
tdistiliers and brewers) as AN organ
izer. Ny duties were to travel out
OF Columbus TO different parts OF the
state. organizing Liberal league
clubs. This was accomplished chief
free drinks. ! lowered myself i'm my
own estimation but had TO cat.
Whatever the outcome of my present
EFFORT am for state de prohibition
and eventually national
This man Is now employed In the
Cadillac plant and is making good.
Study Of the booze habit has been
a serious part of Mr.. Carson's bust.
ness. AS factory manager. his chief
duty Is TO look after the human
equation and the personal element.
/. II never knew time" he said
Monday, when men were thinking
SO seriously about the drink habit
as now. never knew time when
the old offenders seemed TO have so
little resistance against the appetite
as now We gave the job of night
watchman to one Of our old en-
ployees some time ago, not realizing
he had the habit so badly II would
interfere with his work.
working nights, away from the
restraint of continuous oversight,
was too much for him. He soon be-
gan to drink. and gradually became
so unreliable that We had to take
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

will not begin this year until Mon
day, March ~, and will end on Good
Friday. April 21. The speaker for
the first week will be the RI. Rev.
Nathaniel S. Thomas, Methodist
Episcopal bishop OF Wyoming. and
the services, as formerly. will be
held I'm the Detroit opera house from
1905 o'clock until 1880 o'clock.
MONDAY services, under the aus
pices of the Episcopal churches, will
begin Tuesday, March II. at 1908
o'clock. in the Miles theater. with
Bishop Oldham, of New York, as
speaker, for the first week. These
services will he held daily. with the
exception Of Sundays and Mondays.
until Good Friday. with a change of
speakers each week.
The Rev Milton S. Rees, of
Rochester. n. Y, successful evan
gelist. will be brought to the city by
eight churches, representing six
evangelical denominations, for an
old-time revival TO be held in the
Grand River-ave. Methodist church.
beginning Wednesday evening,
March Is.
Lutheran churches representing
the English, German, Polish, Slovak.
Scandinavian and Finnish congrega-
tions. will hold special Wednesday
evening services weekly throughout
Lent.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
VILLA SEXES
j. s. RANCHER
BY UNITED PRESS

Ell PASO, March s.-Carranza
authorities at Juarez were asked by
United States Consul Edwards to-
day to investigate report that
Arthur Mckinney, American FORE
man OF the Bosque Grandes ranch
in Chihuahua, had been captured by
Villistas and carried off with IA
OF his Mexican cowboys to an un-
known fate. Francisco Villa was
said TO have led the band of sew
eral hundred who swooped down
on the roundup and took the Is
men prisoners. Heavy patrols OF
United States troops were on the
lookout for the band last night
around Columbus, New Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

American fdllaby and the inevitable
annie Laurie"
The Philharmonic course, In which
Nine Hempel appeared. will be
brought to close Tuesday evening.
March 81, in Arcadia. with joint
song recital by two young American
operate prima donnas-Frances
Ingram, contralto. Of the Chicago
opera company and Anna Case, So
prano, of the Metropolitan opera
company. Miss Case has been heard
on a Detroit concert platform before
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
THE Bread Prob

The Bread Prob.
lem" Is not q problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The
whole wheat grainis the real
staff Of life, and you have It
In Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared In q digestible form.
1t contains more real. body
building material than meat
or eggs. Is moro easily digest
cd and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need q well-bal-
ar,ced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast. or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
MAUD ALLEN NEAR
DEATH INN. Y.
ny UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, March s.--Maud Al.
len, famous classic dancer, was said
to be near death today following an
operation for appendicitis. Miss Al.
len was taken from her home Mon.
day. II was learned today. suffering
acute appendicitis and her condition
becam more serious after the oper-
alton. She was to have sailed for
an European tour, March II.
Seven European monarchs are
said to have been numbered among
Miss Aliens audiences, King Ed
ward VII. the czar. the king OF
Portugal. the king Of Spain, the
kaiser. Emperor Franz Josef and
King Leopold, OF Belgium.
She was born In Sacramento,
Cal. in 1879.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

him on the job. On his promise to
try and give up drink for all time
we gave him a day job and j adj
mired him for the fight he put up.
For six long months he worked
faithfully, always on the job. when
aii at once ne dropped out OF sight.
At the end OF week he showed up
again.
Here's his story: I went to a
neighboring city with some friends;
went into a saloon and took a drink
OF whisky. That started me; ] kept
on drinking till ] was thoroughly
drunk.
after telling his story he asked
for another chance. Was he a mar
ried man? Yes. he has home to
support. What should we do In his
case: drop him out? No, we cannot
do that and still lay claim to being
our brothers keeper. We must help
him. True 1t costs the company
money, but he must work some
where or the community will have
to keep his family. He's on the Job
again and l have an idea he hopes
the state will go dry Nov. Z, for he
doesn't want to drink"
Oakland and Macomb counties are
TO be organized for the statewide
prohibition campaign next week
Monday and Tuesday. Monday aft
ernoon, a meeting will be held In
the Central Methodist church I'm
Pontiac, and Tuesday a meeting will
be held In Richmond. Each will be
preceded by a dinner. A steering
committee of Ave will be appointed
in each county.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

given without the trace OF an ac-
cent. She sang an ara from verdrs
"Ernani' in Italian and gave the
German lelder in the original. II
cannot be said that "Valziamo
Sempre." otherwise words set to
Strauss valse "The Beautiful Blue
Danube" Is success as a song
Offering and its place on Nine. Hem
pel's program was not happy cir
cumstance. Nine. Hempel was
gracious in responding to encores
among which she gave a charming
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
.CH|lD'S DEATH
is MYSTERY
Little Daughter of T. T. Smith
Expires In Her Sleep;
Doctors Baffled

Two hours after Lettie, the 16-
months-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot T. Smith, No. 672 Lawndale-
ave-, was tucked In bed, Tuesday
evening. her parents found the little
form lifeless. The cause Of death
has not been determined.
The child apparently had been In
good health and the parents as well
as the doctors are at a loss 10 un.
derstand the little ones sudden TAX.
ing away.
Mr.. Smith Is member OF The
Tines editorial stan.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

coNsTlpATtoM connie
The quickest and uoet ptgUDC
way Of correcting co0g3Do11o
iousness. stomach, liver an4 l
trouble In TO take BlackbuEn'e CnDl
Royal-Pills--better than castor Z
Physic. tonic and puriner. Toe r
Csc. Druggists. ADV.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
@ebnrtstaae oentidicr 9sipnierc.

gi,1em Iiollier rl0 elmer gionie=
rim lit es %uergo1lnt, bel1te I'M areiie
ibrer 5ablreid)en Sreut1oe, gerparo=
ten nno @efannten Die @ie0erfe6r
ibrer @eburtstage at %feier1t.
SEER S. g. 5ieOie, WicGouslanb
Sa., erblifte am 8. slpril 1884 81
@nebD in Shlesmig oas 2i6t ser
@elt uno fann i'm all9lllt 6es Sabres
1856 nod Ben Gereinigten Staaten,
po ct 5uerlt lit Seem Oorf an1erifani-
id}en @ooen betrat. Bleid nad) iei-
11er Mnflnft iiebelte er nod Solpo
iiber, no cr fait lein gauges 2eber
lang gepobnt fat.
6rali alnia 3rieiter, 500. 112H
8eit 6. StraBe. Dllroe am 8. Mpril
1861 i'll Scott Golultp, Sa:, gcborer
nnb fat bier Ole grobte 3eit ibres
ssebeas 5ugebraM.
geioe @eburtsfaasfinoer limb nod
aliberlt riiltie, geiItig, 1pie aud for.
perlid. @ir boffen onB es Timer
nod, oft pergo11nf iein miro, I'M &rei
|ae ibrer Sie6en Die @ieberfebr iDrel
N%anenstage 5u feierl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
@iaiaut @nn,lmcl.
@on1 Wrnnbcigcntlmms SMART.

Die 1bonros { Iolgfertp 9leol
gitate Gomranp idploB IN Der per-
galtgel1en @od)e adf @rlnoeigen=
tbnlnstransaftiouen ab:
2ot OH 1oper Court, 8. Nnllell alt
Charles iSdlapp. $4,000.
2ot al, Soma StraBe, s. 3. COT
nel oil 5run &c. Morriio,t, ST., 400.
@ans uno Got all Z. uro sso,pa
StraBe, s. &llliea at Is. 81. Medffett,
$1,000.
5lat in Chicago, 6. 81. Maofiett
ar S. <l1ell, $500.
Ilat III Chicago, s. Gllliell al g.
Graipf orD, $4,000.
Iarm norolid, bon I%apenport,
Sobn gliper al Ibomas Ngers,
$4,000.
@aus ltno Got an Sobipn gpenlle
1labc Central 9arf, I6omas Mgers
an Sobn Sliper, $4,000.
Die ltad,folgeltOen 9auerlaubnib,
ldSei1le muroel1 geltern ermirft:
No. 1902 Soma StraBe. Sir
6ran Barr. @auuatterllebmcr: @er,-
rp Soft. Cine Garage gum aoiten-
anid)lag Don $3.50.
so. 1929 Scott Strabc: SIS.
3ell1er als g%igentbiinner mllo 9al-
ltlterle6mer. Glue Garage gums So
ltenallidlag ION $50.
gsp. 1924 Jair slpc, Sir 81.
8crleb. @alrunterllebnrer: 50. 81.
eolomel. Mllball 5ltllt &pltsnaniAlag
bon $3.50.