davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18
Uph0lstering Repairing.

H. Gendelmar of the Wisconsin Up
holstering Co. will be here soon again
to do furniture and mattress repairing.
Leave orders at Andrew Berry's shop
or telephone 200. 1874
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18

THE carburetor of the Ford peace
party was o. K, but the conciliator
and harmonizer seemingly would not
work right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18
Friday, Feb. 20, 1891.


Twelve foot of line shafting with
hangers, also an assortment of differ
ent sized pulleys, etc., for sale at this
office at half the cost of new. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18

If THE administration wants to make
itself immensely popular it ought to
revive the proposition to put tax on
gasoline. Then wouldn't there be a
blow up?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18
Calandar Time.

Mr.. Bacon-What are you doing with
that old. faded calendar? Mrs. Bacon
xOh. just like to look into the dim
"a die+ant nastt-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18

Get your pictures framed -14x20
oval frames with convex glass So. 90 to
So. SO, same as agents ask you $500 for.
Frank Ash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-18

THE census bureau estimates that
Wisconsin will have population OF
100000 people by July 1st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

men. Ray. Mulroy. Doyle and Corley.
kept their hearers laughing nearly an
'h- time. Frank and Joe Nicae.
myer. Charles Nrctzsar. Edward SculIy
and Leo Bonenberger sang ex-
'~eptionally well in some OF the sweet
csI SONGS ever composed by Oh. fair
mind Of talent. Each mans voice was.
iu GOOD condition and many good com
r~lliurnt, were heard about them affe,
the show. The musical speciality By
Houenhcr-tr and Haven Robb dis
played the superior skill of thr former
ON bis marin baphonc and vyIoprouc.
while the latter created a source OF
Entertainment in his usual iovial man
her some ntw eccentric steps were
introduced by Tommy Mears.
Another biz laugh was Boo store for
ile 'udlence az rho end OF the program
boz ufhe farcIoal oro-acf comedy 4
DRY Town was staged. % featured
$40 black faced comedians. NuIroy
tnd Ray. and % dry detective. 'phiip
f"r'-. played by Robert S.. ArtIe.
ip4''her with several other black face,
characters There was "a laugh a.
every line Minnie lmiunuwj Jim a
flsH became o. hyvord OF tho audi
rn'" Ih" entire o,criul was ono
Of clean 'uf enjoyment The show
viii b" repeated fhIs evening and fo
morrow evening 20 ST. Mary haII
eugene toniif. prominent local
toI1r man and ho1kkecpar go Browne
Er0'hrre. i. tho author of The play.
Ie'ia "a UIr Town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
KAHN MINISTRIES
ARE ENJOYABLE
ANNUAL SHOW OF POPULAR
SOUTH SIDE CLUB ENTER
TANNED LARGE CROWD
LAST NIGHT.
Affair VIII be Repeated Tonight and
Thursday and Large Crowds
viii Likely Attend.

The big Make You Lausa man
vtrel show OF tho Eaiu club took place
last evening a. 81, Mary hall. Thirty.
sixth street. and the club proved to
q large audience that they arc the
Kings ~ Niu-frelsy SuCh ar
abundance OF comedy va- never De-.
fore crowded inro ONT, evening Sew
songs. now jokes. speciality dancing
and wli-tling. music ON rho new mar.
lmbaphore monrIosurs aud other feat
ure- helped -o make the diversified
enjoyment O' fra evening The inter
locufor. Harrr NgIlarksy. and hI- end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
PAINTERS SCALE
o INC ensuing Year vas Discussed
At Regular Meeting Held
Last Niuht

me painters MO or tho CITY held
us regular meeting last n.eht in M
lradr assembly hall and matters por-
'alulns 10 the scale FOR the ensuing
ear were discussed Tho present
scale expires the last day Of An~l.
No meeting was for the member.
only and no Information Was given out
lot publicity The various Officials
OF 'h" oretnization who delivered
ialk' said they anticipated "a prosper.
Gus season during The summer months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
OLD TIME SONGS
evenings Entertainment VIII be
Gwen ~ First Christian Church
thursday March Dad

Az evening a. ola time SONGS t. ID.
%" tiNen at fho First Christian Church
on thursday evening. March end l,
" number N thr member ~ that
church Mrs Flora Williams win
ms and Herbert Carmichael Of
Martins Ferry viii give iIs version or
mo cremation OF Sandy vrl,. arf
q number ~ other selection. win Boz.
gwen including .Nrui. laurie wa.
Down south and "Cuuo Rack f.
Hrn The" commIftos in ,harea u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

the affair are making extensive pre-
paratious for the ven and hope to
make 10 one that will be Ions remom-
bered by the citizens OF Wheeling,
who attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Models in Linene, colored Chambray, Striped and Dotted
Percale, and Striped Bingham. Fashioned with collars and
cuffs OF different materials-some with rufles around the
cuffs. Pretty, serviceable, inexpensive Dresses that exceed
IN value your highest expectations.
Also a Good Showing of Children's Wash Dresses for Spring
Sizes 2 to ID, at SOC to S4.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25


To Major ID. M. Lacey, who last Sun
day celebrated his eighty-first birth
day, the exhibit means probably more
than any one OF the hundreds of per-
sons who were present last evening.
Despite falling eyesight. due to the
rigors OF the war OF 81, Mr.. Lacey is
still "eighty-one years young" Major
recalled the day back in 81 when he
first heard Of the news of Lincoln's
call for volunteers. Mr. Lacey. who
was born and reared In Wayne county,
was resident Of Richmond then.
"Of course the presidents call to
arms meant a great deal OF excitement
for Richmond and community. In the
factories and stores war and enlist
rent was nearly the sole topic of con-
Tersation," said the Major
Organizes Company.
1T was only few days. after the
presidents first call, that Richmond
sought to organize its quota of men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

company was effected with little
trouble. according TO Mr.. Lacey. who
was captain OF the first Wayne county
fighting group to 90 70 the front.
Mr.. Lacey then told of the journey
to West Virginia. where the men re-
ceived their first taste Of fighting In
the Rich Mountain engagement.
What incident of the war do you
remember most viyidly?" the captain
was asked
Major Lacey. paused before giving
a reply.
"The incident most vivid In my
memory repeated the captain
Remembers Mounting Flag
We'll, of course there are many
things to be remembered. However
believe the sight OF the Stars and
Stripes mounting the flag pole OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

"a small company OF the old boys are
still in old Wayne.
who are some OF the old guard. /.
was the next inquiry.
Names Old Guard.
well. there's Lou Harris. Stewart
Bolander, Frank Macke, Lafayette
Larsh, George Irwin, Thad Person
nette, ]. p. Tiff. Allan Coggeshall, Lon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

Where are. your old comrades OF
the Richmond company" the Major
was asked
Well" and q slight termor shook
the frame OF the veteran. Well" he
continued. some of the boys are gone.
Some Of them are scattered over the
states. But" and here the Majors
voice became more cheerful again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

vicksburg court house after the sur
render Of Pemberton to Grant is =
sight that / shah always remember
most wildly.
The Major recalled the days Of the
great siege OF Vicksburg. He was one
Of the gathering Of officers and men
who saw General Pemberton HAND his
sword to General Grant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

Marshall and let's see, several others
who are still with me In old Wayne-
the county that I have lived IN prac-
tically all my life and the county IN
which hope to live my remaining
days"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25
MAJOR LACEY RECALLS
STIRRING DAYS OF WAR

Of
interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

In Turkey clocks are set TO stand
at - when the sun goes down. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-25

to fight for the great cause" contin-
ued Lacey.
The mobilization of the Richmond
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09

seems that during Mr.. Keith's
stay here he fell in love with the
country, or rather with some of its
inhabitants, and that 1t will require
a great effort of the young profes
sor to absent himself from this
vicinity long at a time. However,
Mr.. Keith has many friends here
who are always glad to have him
with us.-J. l.. Pilkenton took his
daughter. Miss Thelma, to Lon
don, Monday. where she under
went an operation, having her ad-
nOids removed. DR.. Pennington,
of London, did the operating. Miss
rhelma is about herself again, the
operation being very successful
lanes Wallin has purchased the
G. A. WheeldOn barber shop and
has formed partnership with w.
A. Robins. both shops being now
located in the Albright building,
next door to postoffice.-Mrs. w.
D Cottengim, and little son,
Estell, returned from a weeks
visit to relatives and friends in
Corbin, Sunday.-George Brooks.
A. L. Payne and Jack LuncefOrd,
are working in CINCINNATI Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Albright, and Mr..
ard Mrs. w. o. Yadon motOred to
Berea, Wednesday,, for the Com
menCement exercises. - Mr.. ]. E.
Craig was the guest of Mrs. w. "A.
Carson, Wednesday, on her re-
turn home from a visit to relatives
in Danville.-Master Curtis Robins
is with relatives here this week. =
Rev. Jack Lunsford was here from
Wilde on business, Thursday
B. c. Anderson was with his son,
w. H. Anderson, during the week.
l. The two-story residence OF
Chint Lear, on his farm near HAT,
Ipostofhce was destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning, most OF
the contents of the first floor being
saved. The building was partly
covered by insurance. This loss
falls pretty heavy on Mr.. Lear as
the building was good one j,
w. Proctor was in the Quail sec
ton, Sunday. - Mrs. Bette Hal
attended the closing exercises at
Berea college this week. j. J
Brock and Miss Mary Lear were
in Berea, Wednesday, at the com
mencement exercises - Chini
Lear sold to the Brock Bros. pail
of mules for $4,000 the first o.
the week.. B. Firth and War
rem Keith were in Berea, Wednes
dav.-Miss Lena Mccall is with
relatives here this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09

part of last week.-John Lear, who
taught in the Graded School here
and who has position as one of
the teachers here again, has gone
to Battle Creek, Mich.--Mrs. Larkin
Pennington continues to improve.
Mrs. Thomas Farley continues
to improve slowly.--O. V. Jarrett,
the Spokesman, was here latter
part of last week loading slaves
Marshal Riggs captured a de-
serter of the army here, Saturday
(but we failed to get his name),
and turned him over to Deputy U.
S. Marshal George Thompson, who
took him to Fort Thomas and de-
livered him over to the proper
authorities. BOYS, if you don't
intend to stick to Uncle Sam, you
had better not enlist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
BrodRead

ON the first day of this month
the Louisville & Nashville
Rail Road Company retired Uncle
Dave Hurt as Section foreman,
putting him on a good living pen
sion. Just forty one years tn a
day, Mr.. Hurt has been in charge,
as foreman. of the Brodhead sec.
ton. He began his rail road car.
Ger forty-seven years ago when he
became a section hand on the
Richmond Branch, working there
three wears. He was then trans.
ferred to the Brodhead section
and labored here for four years as
a section hand. then was promoted
as foreman, which place he has
held ever since. During the forty
one years Uncle Dave has been
right on the job every day with the
exception OF about four months he
was unable to superintend the
work on account of sickness. Mr..
Hurt has the honor of being one
OF the best tract men in the SER
vice OF the L. & N. and doubtless.
ly the best man in the entire SER
vice. When he came to Brodhead
forty-four years ago there was lit
tie here then that still remains ex-
cept the rivers, hills and what earth
connect them, and besides only
one man lives within the corpor-
ate limits of the town that was
living here when Uncle Dave
moved here, and that man is our
]. q. Firth. Mr., Hurts record is
clear one in the rail road SER
vice, not day was he suspended
during the time. We hope that
Mr.. Hurt will be content without
working for man that has been
actively engaged as he has, and
one that has carried the burden
and responsibility of his position
as much as Mr.. Hurt did, should
be content the remainder Of his
life, and be a gentleman of leis.
ure. w. d. Cottengim, who has
been here for several years as
Assistant foreman, has charge Of
the section, and hope that the
Dave Junior will be as successful
as the Dave Senior has BEEN
Mrs. w. F. Carter underwent 2
serious operation at the Norton
Inhrmary, Louisville, theearIy par
of last week, Surgeon Frank per
forming the operation. She is do
ing nicely and will be Athletic b,
brought home probably next week
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
NOTICE.
ORDER FOR NEW VOTING
PRECINCT, RED HILL.

1t having become necessary In
the opinion of the court that ac-
cording to sec. No I443 OF the
Kentucky Statute to create a new
voting precinct at Red Hill, near
Melvin Barnetts at the forks OF
the Red Hill and White Oak roads.
Said precinct is to be known as
Red Hill precinct No. IA. with its
boundary as follows; beginning at
Cove ridge school house and fol-
lowing Cove Hill road 10 E. M.
Mullins so as to include her res
idence. Thence with county road
leading to Mullins Station, to
Mullins Station so as to include
Sheriff Will Mullins farm, Dan
Mullins farm, DR.. Cornelius farm,
Geo. and Gardy Mullins farms,
residence of James Cummins, near
Cummlns store at county bridge
and w. J. Sparks house near
store at Mullins Station. thence
down Roundstoue Creek to ford
near Sinks. thence with county
road to Piney Branch school house
thence a straight line to w. M.
Mobley, so as to include Frank
York, Chas. May and H. Sans
places. Thence a straight line to
F. M. POnders, so as to include
him, thence with county road A.
| l. Sans so as to inclnde John
Henson, F. M. Ponder, Bradley
Robinson; Kit York and Hardin
Sans; Thence with county road
to Lawson ford on ROckcastle
river and Laurel County line
Thence with Laurel County line
to Jackson County line, thence
with Jackson County to Harrison
Bowles so as to include him.
thence a straight line to Thomas
Daugherty so as to include him
thence a straight line to and in
Guiding Jesse Cotton then bacl
to beginning.
| Copy att,
S. F. Bowman,
/ County Court Clerk
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT
HELP RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it. he
knows. ITO think / suffered all
these wheo one 25c bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment cured me,
writes one grateful user. If you
have Rheumatism or suffer from
Neuralgia, Backache, Soreness
and stiffness, don't put off get.
ting a bottle of Sloan's. 1t will
give you such welcome relief. 1t
warns and soothes the sore, stiff
painful places and you feel so
much better. Buy it at any Daug
Store, only Is cents.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09

DR.. Carter was in Louisville most
all last week james Kegley, who
makes his home with Bill Lowery,
was surprised last Friday morning
to find his trousers that contained
SII5.oo missing upon rising
The trousers was found some lit
tie distance from the house with
only one penny to remind the
owner that the pockets had one
time been the unsafe recepticle of
a savings bank. Mr. Kegley, who
deals mostly in plug horses, has
been very successful trader, and
has conducted himself while in our
midst in such a way that he has
the respect of the entire communi.
ty. He says that he has almost
sufficient proof to warrant an ar
rest, and we hope to see the guilty
party jagged in the near future.
= Mrs. Mary I. Barger, mother
of Edd Barger, died at her late
residence near here Thursday
night of last week. and after ser
vices at the Baptist church by the
Rev. A j. Pike, her remains were
laid to rest in the Christian church
cemetery Friday afternoon. -
Walter Robins is now in Detroit,
Mich, with the other Brodhead
boys. We understand that there
will soon be Brodhead addition
to the city of Detroit. at least Brod.
head is adding considerably to the
population of rhe northern city
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robins were
in Garrard County, Saturday and
Sunday, the guests OF Mr.and Mrs
w. P. Rigsby.-Mrs HIT. Young
and little son, J. Preston, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T
Young here from Saturday unit
Monday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Reynolds, of Cincinnati, are will
relatives here this week. - Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Hiatt were with
his parents at Quail, Sunday
Miss Mary Furnish, the beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. T
Furnish, and Joe Riddle, young
est son of Mr.. and NJ rs. John Rid
die. were married at the residenc,
of the Rev. A. J. Pike, the offici
ating minister, Monday mornin,
and Immediately left for Bere;
where thev will remain this week
and return here Saturday. Thei
many friends join Us in wishin,
them long and prosperous wed
ded life.-Prof. Warren Keith, O
near Elizabethtown, who laugh
in the Graded School here the pas
year, has been making this tow,
headquarters since Sunday. I
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-08
PICTURE SHOW FOR
 MINERS AT LATOCCHE

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, proprietor of the Alaskan chain of Empress thea tres, passed through to Anchorage on the Evans He has the full equip ment for the new theatre for Anchor age. He will also install fine mo- tion picture show at Latouche, for the benefit of the miners at that place, about 300 being employed there.
 Captain Lathrop has just arranged for a high-class series of films for his circuit, among which is "The Birth of Nation," and several other large productions. He also has ac- quired the Alaska rights for the Pathe News and Paramount features.
 This will give Valdez people the best to be seen in high-class films, as the high cost prohibits independent theatres from handling anything but the cheapest plays. The Empress cir cult, by playing the large productions in it's chain of show-houses can give the people much better class of pic lures than if it had but one show.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-08
PLAINTIFF GIVEN
 AWARD BY JURY
DAMAGES ASSESSED AT $573.OO
Walter Storey is Given Verdict for $112.5O for Rent Due and Further
 Sum for Damages to MacCormac
 Hotel Building.

Late Saturday evening. the jury in the case of Walter Storey vs. s. O.. Freedman returned verdict in favor of the plaintiff, after being out about six hours.
 The verdict awards the plaintiff the sum of $112.5O, as instructed by the court, for one-half a months rent of the MacCormas hotel at Cordova, and a further award of s573 was made as damages for failure on the part of the lessee (Breedman) to leave the premises in a habitable condition when he gave up. the hotel.
 The action grew out of the throw ing up of the lease by the lessee be- fore it had expired, and the removal of furniture and fixtures from the building which had been placed there in. The action was brought to recov- CT rent from the time the building was vacated until new lease of the premises was made to other parties several months later, and the second cause of action was for damages to the building from the removal of the fixtures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-08
ODD FELLOWS DANCE
 WAS A HUGE SUCCESS

One of the swellest and most nu- merously attended dances of the sea- son was that given by the local Odd Fellows last Saturday night in Eagle Hall, to celebrate the ninety-seventh anniversary of the founding of the order.
 The hall was crowded to the limit, the attendance being greater than at any function given here this winter. Pinkus' seven-piece orchestra furn- ished excellent music and the dancing was thoroughly enjoyed. At midnight the dancers adjourned to Moose Hall. where an elaborate spread was serv- ed. The hall had been tastefully dec orated with potted plants and fes- toons and streamers of colored crepe paper and the viands served were of great variety and excellence. After the banquet dancing was again re- stunned and continued until a late hour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-08
DEATH OF CHARLES SCOTT,
 WELL. KNOWN IN VALDEZ

Word has been received here of the death at his home in Seattle, on May 4, of Charles A. Scott, formerly resident of this city.
 MT. Scott came to Valdez in 1911 and practiced law here for about a year, and accompanied the Floating Court on it's westward trip that year as attorney for defendants. In 1912 he was appointed United States Com missioner at Cordova by Judge Cush- man, and remained in that town for several months. finally resigning his position and returning to Seattle, where he has since resided. He is survived by a brother, Thomas S.. Scott, of Cordova. and sister, Miss Dora Scott.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-08
MIKE MARTIN GETS
 COURT DECISION

In an action tried today before Judge Brown, Mike Martin the plain tiff was given judgment for the sum of two hundred and five dollars for damages and costs, against the Pa- cific-Alaska Company for the loss Of two suit cases and contents which plaintiff claimed the steamship com pany failed to deliver to him at La- touche on the voyage of the Steam ship Watson leaving Seattle May f5. Judge Brown sustained the plaintiff 8 demurrer to the defendants answer alleging the plaintiffs ticket limited the steamship company's liability in 8 sum not greater than one hundred dollars and that plaintiff was required under the terms of his ticket to bring suit within ninety days from the dis covery of the loss. J. L. Reed ap- peared as attorney for plaintiff and Lyons & Ritchie for defendant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-08

J. J. Cavana and Mrs. Cavana ar rived in town on the Alameda, and will remain here for several days, when they will leave for Seward, at which place they will make their home. MT. Cavana has held the office of Commissioner at Naknek, on Bris- tol bay for some time. MT. and Mrs. Cavana made trip of more than 200 miles over the snow from Naknek to reach a point on the southern side of the peninsula where a steamer touch ed.