davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
Domestic

Four soldiers of the Fourteenth
United States infantry were burned
to death in the fire that destroyed the
barracks at Fort Osborn, Alaska.
Local option won over prohibition
in Vermont by a margin OF 1850
votes. The state voted for direct pri-
mary elections by a majority OF 5,1OO.
Nine more victims Of disinfect1on
bath explosion, which burned forty
four prisoners in the jail at Ell Paso,
Tex, are dead. These deaths bring
the list of fatalities up to eighteen.
The senate of the Kentucky legisla-
ture passed the woman suffrage bill,
Is to 8.
Indictments were returned by the
Mahoning county grand jury at
Youngstown, o., against the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube company, the
Republic Steel company, the Brier
Hill steel company, the Youngstown
Steel company, the Carnegie Steel
company, the United States Steel COM
pany and E. H. Gary. The defendants
are charged with having formed a
trust to fix the wages of common Ia
Dor in violation Of the laws of Ohio.
CONGRESSMAN John A. M. Adair,
Democrat, of Portland, and James p.
Goodrich, Republican, Of Winchester,
were selected in the Indiana state
wide preferential primary to run for
governor next fall. Opponents OF
Goodrich and Adair concede their
nomination. Goodrich's majority is
1888. Adair's race was an easy one.
With 1874 of the 3,177 precincts OF
the state in and with Harry S. New
leading by 8,202 votes, word was re-
ceiyed at indianapolis, Ind, from
James E. Watson that he admitted he
had been defeated on the first choice
votes in the primary for the Republic
an nomination for United States sena-
tor.
The National Housewives Co-Opera-
tive league, at meeting in Cincinnati,
declared boycott" on sugar. The
league claims housewives use 80 per
cent of the sugar consumed in the
United States and object to the high
price that they now have to pay.
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Stel corporation, said a new
tube plant, to cost $25,OOO,OOO, is to
be erected at Gary, Ind. The work
will start as soon as the details can
be prepared.
Fire, following several explosions,
virtually destroyed the plant OF the
Niagara Electro-Chemical company at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, causing the death
Of one workman, the injury Of several
others and property loss estimated at
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

o. d. kellogg of Depere, has secured
contract from the Oneida Indians
to secure from the government $780,
900, which is their share of the inter
est they claim Uncle Sam owes the
six nations on the 100000 which
the nation was paid many years ago
in settlement of the Kansas claim.
The government settled the claim
without paying interest on the money
which it had held for many years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
FARM MACHINERY.

Two wagons, one new; one cart; one cut
ter; one single buggy; one double buggy;
Champion binder; one Champion mower;
one hay rake; two sets of wagon springs,
5000 and 4,O00-lbs capacity; one disc pull
verizer; two disc corn cultivator; one walk
ing cultivator; two stubble plows, 14-inch;
one breaking pillow, 12-inch; one corn plant
er; one manure spreader, 20 Century, one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
Washington

1t became known at Washington
that Admiral Fletcher Of the Atlantic
fleet has been officially advised of the
new turn in Mexican affairs and is ex-
pected to get his forces in shape to
act in the event an emergency devel-
OPS that may require a demonstration
in Mexican waters.
Former Secretary of War Garrison,
familiar with the army's Mexican
plans by his association with the
crisis of two years ago, came to Wash
ington and aided Secretary Baker at
the war department.
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota
introduced a resolution in the senate
at Washington directing the president
ito Immediately send into Mexico
sufficient force to hunt down the MUIR
dering bands and punish all those
guilty of atrocities against our citi-
zens."
Punishment, not Intervention. This
in a nutshell is the policy of the presi-
dent, it was announced at Washington,
as a result of the wantOn assault made
by a column of Mexicans under the
command of General Villa upon the
town of Columbus, n. M. With the ap-
proval of General Carranza, American
cavalry is to pursue General Villas
bandits until they have been killed or
captured.
The German government expresses
a willingness to operate its submarines
in accordance with international law
prevailing prior to the war, provided
Great Britain does not violate the
same laws. Count Won Bernstorff, on
instructions from his government,
handed to Secretary Lansing at Wash
ington a long memorandum explaining
in detail the German position in re-
gard to armed merchant ships.
The house of representatives at
Washington declared itself opposed to
interference at this time with the pol
icy pursued by President Wilson in
the submarine controversy with Ger
many. By a vote of 276 to 142 the
house tabled the McLemore resolu-
ton requiring the president to warn
Americans to shun armed merchant
men.
The commission on car shortage OF
the American Railway association at
Washington. notified eastern railroads
that it would impose penalties upon
such of them as continued to disre-
gard the commissions suggestions for
delivering box cars to western roads
to ameliorate the present car short
age in the West.
The interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington has granted sub
stantial rate increases to western rail-
roads in a decision in the western adj
vance rate case No. 8. -J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
SIX HEAD OF HORSES.

One bay, 6 years old one bay, years old;
one bay, 8 years old one black, years old;
sucking colt one bay, 2 years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

The interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington has granted sub
stantial rate increases to western rail-
roads in a decision in the western adj
vance rate case No. 3. -J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
Two Brood SOws, One Stock Hog.
ANOTHER
TESTIMONIAL
FOR

3-section harrow; one 2-section harrow; two
Oscillator bobsleds; 1 corn binder; one seed
er, loft; woven wire, 25rods; one cream
separator, $50 lbs, Economy; three log
chains; one hay fork and rope; 200 bushels
of oats more or less; two sets of double har-
ness; one single harness; one saddle; one
scalding trough; one stump puller; 3 lengths
of pump pipe and stand. One share tele-
phone stock-also telephone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

Fire, following several explosions,
virtually destroyed the plant of the
Niagara Electro Chemical company at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, causing the death
of one workman, the injury Of several
others and property loss estimated at
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

Gilbert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Stel corporation, said a new
tube plant, to cost $25,OOOOOO, is to
be erected at Gary, Ind. The work
will start as soon as the details can
be prepared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

Fifteen rolls of film left at Super
ior photographers to be developed
and printed, were found to be pictures
Of the exterior and interior of the Russ
Arms plant at Montreal, and other big
Canadian munition plants. The pho
tographer recalls the man leaving the
films to be the same one who left
with him last summer pictures of the
Superior and Duluth ore docks. The
secret service men are working on
the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

Former Secretary of War Garrison,
familiar with the army's Mexican
plans by his association with the
crisis of two years ago, came to Wash
ington and aided Secretary Baker at
the war department.
The bee., 1916-04-07
High School Notes


A new scholar entered school on
Thursday morning, but on account
of his youth no name has been given
him. He seems to be real smart
chap, and learned to chew up pencils
and tear leaves out of books SO quick
ly that Prof. Dudley decided he
should be expelled at once. "Poor
little Purp."
The fire escape is nearing compile
ton and even though the noise is
intense, we can put up with it in the
pleasant anticipation of the first drill.
"Bet that spiral will make more
drunk4rdS than Old Joe Perkins. "
The delegation from this place to
Providence will start from here Sat.
urday evening April 22. There will
be three delegates from this place.
Miss Anna West, Pianist; Miss Sarah
Crutchfeld, vocal; and the delegate
who will be chosen;Tuesday night as
speaker.
Wednesday afternoon the school
was honored by a visit by Stanley
A. Harris and c. A. Tevebaugh, both
workers of the State Y. M, c. A..
Mr.. Tevebaugh addressed the larger
boys on the proposition Of joining
the Y. M. O. A. at Madisonville.
He made very interesting talk, and
offered a very attractive proposition.
ANY boy of this town desiring to be-
come a member of the Madisonville
Association may do so for an annual
fee of $500. We are all interested
in the proposition and hope several
members from this place may be
initiated. After this Mr.. Harris made
very encouraging talk in the chapel
room, to the girls as well as boys.
His subject was Choosing Lies
Procession" and was very interesting
to everyone. He showed by statis-
tical figures that every day of High
School would yield recompense of
$i2 90 per day. What would you
not do for 5000 per day? Then
stick TO school and earn it.
The bee., 1916-04-07
WOW. LODGE
HOLDS OPEN
MEETING
Quite a Large Number Of
Guests Invited and Some
Interesting Talks
Made

The w. o. w. Lodge of this city,
held open meeting Thursday night
and in addition to the large number
of members present there were a
number of invited guests both from
this city and out of town. Mr.. Ed.
L. Young, of MadisonvilIe, made the
principal address of the evening and
outlined the principals and policy of
this splendid order in glowing terms.
He was followed by Rev. Hawkins of
the Christian church, who made a
few we'll chosen remarks and proved
himself to be a first class extempor
aneouS speaker. Rev. Grant of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
was then called on and said a few
words in his usual impressive style,
covering what little ground the others
had overlooked. Miss Cansler then
recited in an able manner that Splen.
did poem "The MoneyleSS Man, "
which called for vigorous applause.
After a prayer by Rev. Lynn an ap.
petizing four course luncheon was
served and greatly enjoyed BY all
The Catalpah Camp No. 30t, is one
of the strongest secret organizations
in the city and its membership is
made up of some of the best men in
community. This banquet was held
in honor of the Goth anniversary Of
the organization and was in every
way a splendid success. The invited
guests spoke as one man in express
ing their hearty appreciation and en-
ioyment of this enthusiastic gather
ing of Woodmen and are only sorry
that they do not have an anniversary
every month instead of every year.
Council Commander Ben E. Nixon
and the other officers of the lodge
certainly deserve credit for the un-
usual activity that is being displayed
in this camp and should have the
hearty cooperation Of all members.
The bee., 1916-04-07
AshmOTG-YStHS

Miss Katherine Ashmore, a charm
ing young lady of st. Charles, and q
student of the Western Kentucky
State Normal school, and Mr..
George Royce Yates, a popular
travelling man of Louisville, were
quietly married at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. H. b. Claypool, on Center
street Thursday morning at $3.50, the
Rev. DR.. Gibson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Of this city ofnclat-
ing. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashmore, a pop
ular business mon. The groom is a
son Of Mr.. J. @. Yates, owner and
president of the Buck Brand Over
all factory.
The bride looked chormIng in a
blue travelling suit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates left Immediately after the
ceremony for a trip South. They
will return to Bowling Green where
they will make their hOme.-Bow-
ling Green Messenger.
The bee., 1916-04-07
new LEADER
IN RIVER TRIP
Miss Bradie of Nebo Comes
to the Front With Sub
stantial Gain
MGDISORVILLE GIRL SECOND

There was considerable change
In the Bees Louisville-Oiucin-
natl River trip contest,this week.
MISS Bradie Dame of Nebo is in
the lead with Miss Mayme
Wooten Of Madisonville second.
Miss Blanch Leasure of IllsleY is
third, Harold Oldham of this
city fourth, Mrs. E Hamer fifth
and Mona Fault of st. Charles
sixth There are several other
contestants in sight and it is ex-
pected the vote next week will
show some decided changes. A
few days of bright pretty wealth
er will make quite great deal
of difference in soliciting for
subscriptions and the vote will
likely show a large increase next
week, if the weather is good.
The bee., 1916-04-07
CALOMEL DY NANTES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Max
ing You Sick and You
Lose a Days Work

Calomel Salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel' acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel
comes into contactwith sour bile it
crashes into il. causing cramping
and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get SO
cent bottle of Dodson'S Liver Tone,
which is harmless vegetable sub
Stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty cal
omel and without making yon sick,
you just 90 back and get YOU
money.
If you take ealomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow
besides, it may saIlvate you, while il
you take Dodson's Liver Tone yol
will wake up feeling great, full o.
ambition and ready for work O.
play. It's harmless, pleasant anC
safe to give TO children; they like it
The bee., 1916-04-07

A walrus when six months Of age
win eat ffty pounds Of fresh ash In a
day. s
The bee., 1916-04-07
N. f. Church, South
Next Sunday
undaY School at $50 A. NJ.

Sunday School at $50 A. M.
Let every member of 1.-THE ISunday
School be present next Sunday if
possible.
Preaching by Pastor 1900 A. M.
Some very importantHannounce-
mentS will be made at the morning
services.
Epworth League at'o;4S P. M.
Evening worship at H;30 P. M
Preaching by thelpastor.
Or. Frank M. Thomas will preach
the Dedicatory' sermon April 30.
The public is cordially invited t
all services.
The bee., 1916-04-07
Fire Escape Completed

The fire escape for the Darlington
School has been completed and has
already been tested out by some of
lhe younger boys of the town who
seem to find an exquisit pleasure in
the rapid decent from the top of the
building. They are doubtless going
on the idea that practice makes per-
feet and wish to be in readiness
should they ever have occasion tC
use the escape.
The bee., 1916-04-07
NORTONVILLE JOTTINGS

Mrs. w, L. Moore and Mrs j.
R. Howell were in Madisonville on
Tuesday shopping.
Miss Ruth Lacy was in st. CharlesG
Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Haggley has returneG
to Des Moines. Iowa.
A. B. Lacy was in Crofton Thurs
day.
The Rev. Price E. Gatlin will
commence a revival at the Methodist
church here April IL. Everyone
cordially invited.
Mrs. Rex Price has returned to
her home at Provigence after VISIT
ing her mother Mrs. Tribble.
Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs. L.
S. Jackson were in Madisonville
Tuesday.
Mrs. James T. MundS leaves this
afternoon for Birmingham, Ala, tor
spend Easter with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Lanier, Sr.
T. j. EdmondS and S. S. Lanier,
Sr., of Birmingham has been in our
city on business.
The bee., 1916-04-07
new CONTEST STARTED
The Watts Grocery Stora
Will Send a Lady on the
BEES CINCINNATI RIVER TRIP

The Watts Grocery Store of this
city has decided to send a lady from
Hopkins County with the Bees par
ty and will give 100 votes for every
dollar or one vote for each cent you
spend with the firm from this date
until the contest closes on June 18th.
Here is a splendid opportunity for
some one to win this great trip with
a little extra trouble and at the same
time get good fresh groceries at no
advance in price. The plan is this=
when you buy anything from the
Watts Grocery ask for your votes,
and if you are not in the contest give
them to some friend who is. There
will be a box placed conveniently in
in the store and the votes may be
dropped in this box or held until a
later date. The names of contestants
and their standing will be published
in every fridays paper until the close
of the contest and the party holding
the highest number of votes wins this
splendid trip free. The contest is
open to any lady in Hopkins County
and your name will be entered on
presentation either in person or by
letter. Each contestant will be Civ
en- 100 complimentary votes to start
with. The following names have
hean handed in.
The bee., 1916-04-07
SOCIETY

Mrs. Guy AShby very delightfully."-
ent ,rtained her sewing club on Tues
day afternoon. A delicious ice course
was served late in the afternoon and
the ladies dispersed to meet next
week with Mrs. John Fish.
Mrs. Charles G. Trahern had her
club on Tuesday evening. One new
member, Mrs. L. V. Renfro, was
elected to the club and will no doubt
prove quite an addition to this al.
ready interesting group of ladies.
Mrs. Kirby O'Bannon was the at
tractive guest of the club. After the
sewing was tucked away tempting
salad course was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sisk and
daughter Miss Ida Lee Sisk, were
hosts of a 500 party on Friday even.
ing. Seven tables of players enjoyed
the games until a late hour, wher
brick cream and cake was served,
Miss Flo Clements was the out-of.
town guest.
The c. w. B. NJ. of the Christian
church met on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. E. Evans as leader
Mrs. w. c. Hurley read a very in
teresting story called "When Mrs
Mason Talked out in Meetin'." Mr.,
F. D. Rash briefly reviewed a chap
ter of the book "Forty Years of Ser
vice.. Miss Mable Browning gavO
a sketch of the life of Miss Florenc,
Miller, a missionary to Porto Rico
who was in Darlington a few winter!
ago. The leader gave an instructive
talk on the n-AmericanS. Be
cause of the inclement weather anC
sickness in several families only sew
enteen were present.
DIR. and Mrs. A o. Sisk wer
hosts at charming little Rook part,
on Friday evening. A beautiful
lunch consisting of delicious salaC
and ice course, mints and salted pea
nuts was served by Mrs. Sisk assisted
by her maid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Trahern who's
hoSpitable home on South R. R. st
has been the scene of so many charm
ing affairs this winter were hosts at
beautifully appointed dinner SUNDAY
with the following guests: MeSser
and MeSdames A. r. O'Bannon
Kirby O'Bannod, Elgle Sisk and Os
wald Kington, of Mortons Gap, Ky
KIRBY Jr. and Billy Hayes enjoye,
the day, although they were not al
lowed the privilege of partaking 0
the many dainties SO temptingly nea
them.
A committee composed of Mrs. d
NJ. Evans, Mrs. F. B. Arnold, Mrs
j. R. Rash and Mrs. John L. Lon
from the Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church are planning a musicale to b
given at the Opera House on Frida,
evening, April 2Sth. A number 0
solos, readings, duets and instrumen
tai numbers with perhaps a shor
one'act high class comedy will n
doubt draw an interested crowd 0
music lovers.
The bee., 1916-04-07
NOTICE
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Darlington, KY.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of Stockholders of
the St. Bernard Mining Co., Incor-
ported, will be held in the offices of
the company at Darlington, Ky. at
IL O'Clock AM, Wednesday the 18th
day of April 1916, for the transac
ton of such business as may regular
ly come before it.
Dan M. Evans, Sec.
Darlington, KY, Mar. 8, 1916.
The bee., 1916-04-07
Geo. KING & SON
Will Send One Young Lady
From Hopkins Co. on the
Bees Cincinnati
River Trip

Geo. King & Sons will send some
popular young lady from HopkinsCo.
with the Bees contest party on the
Louisville & Cincinnati River Trip
leaving Darlington on the 10Th day
of June. The conditions:-
They will give one vote with each
cent spent with them cash purchases
or received on account during the
contest, and the young lady holding
the highest number of votes on June
18th will be entitled to this Free trip.
A ballot box will be placed for your
convenience in King & Sons store,
where you may deposit your votes.
Be sure and ask for your votes. if
you are not running help your friend
who is. The names and standing of
contestants will be published in every
fridays Bee, and votes must
be turned in each week and are not
transferable. Some one can win
this trip with very little trouble.
This is an open contest, if you wish
to run hand your name in and you
will receive 100 complimentary votes
The following names have been re
ceived to date:
The bee., 1916-04-07

Love our neighbor? OF course
we do. We even hope the mer-
chant who never advertises sue
ceeds in squeezing through a
crack luto heaven.
The bee., 1916-04-07
NOTICE
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Darlington, Ky.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of Stockholders Of
the Victoria Coal Co., incorporated,
will be held in the general offices of
the Company at Darlington, KY, at
$50 Am, Wednesday the 10th day
of April 1910, for the transaction Of
such business as may regularly comes
before it.
W. E. Rash, Sec.
Darlington, KY, Mar, 8, 1910.
The bee., 1916-04-07

Occasionally, however, a word
of truth filters through from
Mex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06
THE DESERT LURES
GLADYS BItOCkWEIIi

Gladys Brockwell, leading woman
in big western picture now being
made for william Fox, has had her
first taste of the great waste, the
sagebrush, coyotes. mountains and
stars and she is convert.
For says Miss Brockwell
there is no life so free as that of
outdoors. Give me a pony, supplies
and a compass and I'll warrant l
could pass a month on the Mojave
desert with never a regret | have
often heard of the prospectors who
spent their lives on the deserts and in
the mountains and the stories of
their love for their surroundings al
ways seemed far-fetched and oxag-
gerated to me. But now | know It
was the truth | heard. There is Il
lure to the desert in its awful mys-
terry. and certain comfort III the
stars. 1t is a wonderful life, out of
doors, and I'm mighty glad The Hon
or system called us To the desert. |
can hardly wait To return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06
NEWS NOTES from sy D4lsy DEANl
NJ O VIELAN D

Edna Goodrich, equally popular
among patrons of the stage and
screen, has joined the long procession
OF famous stars who have deserted
the stage indefinitely for the silent
drama. Miss Goodrich TO date has
appeared in but one photoplay,
Armstrong; WIFE," and that was re-
leased last year. Now it is announced
that she win give all her time TO
moving pictures and is already at
work for the Morosco company at
Los Angeles.
The subject in which Miss Good
rich will make her debut as a Moros-
co star is entitled 1.-THE Tangle," an
adaptation from the play. The Max
ing OF Magdalena." by Mary and Sam.
uel Lewis. in which Mary Emerson
originally starred with great success.
supporting her in this play are For
rest Stanley and Howard Davies. ''The
Tangle" will be released early next
omnth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-06

prehenslun. In series Of splendid letters
trum all over The country mothcfe tel ~ tho
treat help Mothers Friend" was 10 them.
hven rfandmotheFs toll tho wonderful story
in their own daughters about h enter M
state OF motherhood. Get a bottle of "Afnth,
IRIS Friend" to-day OF your nearest ,lrusrlst.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind For free hook
OF Interest and Importance TO all mothers
write 10 bradneld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
hldE., atlanta. Ga. II relates the personal
experiences OF many happy mothers, Il tells
mlar with, u Is At once ruidc and an
Inspiration. Write for this book