davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
A HACKING COUGH
WEAKENS THE SYSTEM.

Don't suffer with hacking
cough that has weakened your
system--get a bottle of DIR. King s
New Discovery, IN use over 40
years, and benefiting all who use
1T, the soothing pine balsam with
tar heals the irritated air pas
sages-soothes the raw spots,
loosens the mucous and prevents
racking the body with coughing.
DIR. Kings New Discovery IN
duces natural sleep and aids ma
ture to cure YOU Advt-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
MOTHER AND BABE DE
WITHIN THIRTY SIX BURS.

Two newly made graveside by
side in the Antioch gr2eyard
mark the last resting pee of
Mrs. VauX Sheppard and err D.
das-old baby; the latter dylg Fri
day night and the mother,t an
early hour Sunday morning
Mrs. Sheppard was paIlar
matron of the Sheppard neigbor-
hood, just over the state In in
Tennessee. tuberculosis OF IN
bowels caused her death. We
is survived by her husband ad
three children, who have the pi-
found sympathy VI their friens
IN their double sorrow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Subject IL a. m, The Most
Convincing Evidence of Christlon-
ity."
Subject 8 p. m, "A Question OF
Preparedness. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

Don't suffer from the heat
when you can get all kinds OF cool
clothes, shoes, hats, etc, at Brad
ley s.
Have you paid your Building q
Loan dues? Remember this Is
the day to pay.
r Pay your building & Loan dues
b0day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

All the good things to eat at
Bettersworth q at lowest prices.
Misses Mildred Ramage and Ola
Monan left Monday for Dawson
Springs.
Mrs Joe Bryant, of Memphis,
Is visiting her parents AL Chetis-
ter and wife.
Miss Josephine Waits. of I'm
ion City, Is visiting Miss Mary
Tempo Burnett.
WAISTS: A splendid lot of la
dies $1.OO waists at see, at Dob
sons ON the corner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
WffE5HTHER3

Thunder showers this afternoon
night. Friday fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20

ELISHA LEE. Chairman.
"a ALBRIGHT. Cs.T 1aaas~..
Atissiis coast iia- Hsiire.d-
A. ". BALDWIN. GsaT wasas.s
Central - Georgia Railway.
a. a. uNRpO. Csaf aahag.r.
Ns~ Nask. >s~ Have. a Hartford Railroad
e. ~ oONFMNN. gies- Pss.ss<~a
~sathrr. Railway.
$. B.. cOtlf.H. Gs.T Na.sssr.
aba-h ttsii~av-
q. D.. sRO0 ItN. t.sf yic@- Prs.id<aa
New Ners trstral Railroad.
g. "a. EwkksON. CsaT aa.ass,.
Great Nerthera Railway.
C. N. EviNG. CsaT sfassg-s.
FhiisdsiVhia - asssiias Railway.
e ~. GRICx. .s..l 90 f'rs.ia~.s.
tke..ps-ke n Oeie Railway
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21

Miss Ora Patrick came up from
Pasadena, Cal, this week to spend
the holidays with parents and friends.
Mrs. Elsie Churchman and chill
dren will spend the holidays with rel
atives in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Walters and
Mr.. A. II. Rosenbaum of Portland
will be guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Winter for Christmas din
ner.
Mrs. Thos. w. Acklin has returned
from Colorado after months visit
with her parents. She is now busily
engaged behind the counters of the
Ashland Trading Company's store.
Fred Schuerman, who has held a
position at McCloud, will return to
Ashland to spend the holidays with
his parents. lie will leave the first
of the year for Eugene, where he
will enter the University of Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21

from Berkeley to spend the holidays
with his mother.
Get our prices on Christmas can
dies before buying elsewhere. Rose
Bros. 59-tf
Mrs. ]. w. Haskins, who has been
i'll for some time, is now able to be
out again.
A new phonograph record makes
an inexpensive and appreciated gift.
Rose Bros.
Miss Querita Brown is clerking in
Rose Bros. store during the Christ
mas rush.
Superintendent Jassman of the
Hit box factory, was visitor in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Jacobs of Eugene is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Pei
ton, on B street, at present.
E. T. Merrill of Ashland investi-
gated some timber land propositions
in northern California last week.
Mrs. Margaret j. Beckett is spend
ing the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Cassius L. Miller, while en- route
from Columbus, Ohio, to her home
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickson of Lin
coin, Neb., are visiting at the Fraley
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21

Ashland and visited old friends for
a short time.
The Bible school of the Christian
church will render a Christmas pro-
gram at their church Saturday even
ing, December 23. The regular serv-
ices will be observed Sunday with a
Christmas sermon in the evening.
H. L. Gilkey of Grants Pass, well
known in this city, has resigned the
cashiership of the First National
Bank of Southern Oregon at that
place and will devote his energies to
some outdoor work on account of his
health. George Lundburg, also well
known here, succeeds Mr.. Gilkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Disney have
purchased the Victor Payne place
east of the city. Ten acres of land
and a residence is included in the
deal, which was negotiated by the
Beaver Realty Company. Mr. Disney
is a Southern Pacific carpenter. The
Payne family are now in Oklahoma.
The Ashland Hotel restaurant,
which is building up deserved repu-
tation by its excellent service and de-
licious home cooking, will serve a
Christmas dinner Monday which will
be hard to beat. Turkey dinner with
all the fixings will be served for 50
cents. Chicken dinner with every
thing else the same will be 20 cents.
Plan to cat your Christmas dinner al
the Ashland. II
., Agents of the allied governments
are buying horses in southern Oregon
this week, upon rush orders, and
there is a report that the poor beasts
are needed for the coming spring
drive, with which Germany is ex
pected to be crushed. One provision
of all the sales is that the horses be
dark in color, though some of the
lighter shades will be bought. Mules
and burros are also in demand.
The fame of Buffers chocolates is
spreading. An out-of-town man wan
dered back into the candy factory
the other day, and after watching
operations for few minutes asked
il Mr.. Butler could do him up a
'little order" Mr.. Butler replied
"Sure thing, just as soon as l finish
this little batch" expecting an order
for a couple of pounds. The visitor
left an order for seventy-five boxes
of candy which he is going to give
to seventy-five fortunate friends az
Christmas remembrances.
We engrave our Partisan ivory
free. o. II. Johnson, jeweler. 55-ti
Miss Mabel Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Potter, from Montague
have returned to spend the holidays
with their family in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21
Card of Thanks.

Myself and daughters wish to ten
der our heartfelt gratitude and sim
cere thanks to the many friends and
members of the Masonic order, East
ern Star, and especially the Elks and
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, for their words of sympathy
and acts of kindness extended to us
in our last bereavement in the loss of
a kind and loving husband and faith
er. MRS. NELLIE M. CONNER,
MRS. C. G. COLLINS,
MRS. w. w. WILSON,
HELEN CONNER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21
LOCAL and PERSONAL

B. R. Greer returned this morning
from a business trip to San Fran
cisco
Johnson's Jewelry Store-the gift
center. 55-tf
Miss Bertha Eliason OF the Union
school at McCloud, Cal, will be home
this week for a months vacation.
A box of Crowson's chocolates.
Get 1t at Poleys drug store. 1t
Verni Mills returns home Friday
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21

home. Mr.. Dickson is a cousin OF
Mrs. Fraley. They will visit in Ash
land until after Christmas. They are
making n leisurely tour Of the Pa
cific coast and will go from here to
San Francisco and then on to south
ern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Carter left
Tuesday for Texas, where they will
make an extended visit with relatives.
First, last and always, Crowson's
chocolates for a gift. At Poley's
drug store. IL
G. B. Johnson of this city transact
ed business in Montague and other
northern California towns last week.
Robert Spencer returned Tuesday
from Berkeley, where he has been
attending the University of Califor-
mia.
Make this a rocker Christmas. j..
Dodge e. Sons. 53-tf
Miss Ruth Whitney and Mrs Alta
Ashcraft are helping o. H. Johnson
supply his jewelry store patrons with
Christmas gifts.
Miss Nell Peachey was visiting her
parents on Lincoln street the first OF
the week, returning to her school
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Hammond re-
turned Saturday evening from Port
land, where she has been attending
school at st. Helen's Hall.
Mrs. Simons wishes to inform her
friends and patrons that she will con-
tinue the sale on millinery the bal
ance of this week. Any trimmed
hat So. II
Mrs. r. P. Cornelius leaves Friday
evening for Portland, where she will
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. BelIan, former Ashlanoers.
w. L. Mellinger preached at Tai
ent Sunday afternoon. A number o.
auto loads went down from Ashland
to be present at the service.
The ladies of the Christian church
did very we'll at their bazaar las
week. They sold all their goods ant
took in a nice sum of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Swing, formel
Ashland residents, now living at Bre
ward, Cal, recently suffered the sor
row Of the death of their son Willie
The gift that is always received
graciously-a box of Crowson's choc
olates at Poley's drug store.
]. w. Detwiler of Des Moines
Iowa, brother-in-law of Mrs. j. X
Casey, arrived here last Friday for
winter sstay with the Casey family
Mrs. Radifer has returned to he
home on Seventh street after a sev
eral weeks visit with her son. Au
brey, who is attending school in Eu
gene.
Miss Marian Hodgson will arriv
Friday from Corvallis, where she ha
been attending Oregon Agriculture
Colleeg and will spend the holiday
with her parents in this city.
Leonard R. Boyd of Montague,
nephew of Mrs. o. Winter of thi
city, has been appointed second lieu
tenant in the army, and goes to Leav
enworth, Kan, the first of the year
Sydney Hazleton, student at tn
experiment station of the Californi
Agricultural College at Davis, is
holiday visitor with relatives in tn
Clark Bush family.
W. E. Newcombe, Western Uniol
manager of local offices, left for Sal
Francisco Sunday evening to attent
gathering of the company's tele
. graph officials and employees ol
Tuesday evening at the Stewart hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wooden cam,
through Ashland last week, returning
) from California to their home il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21
Notice.

All bills against the Springs Water
Commission must be presented on or
before December 2S, 1916.
By order of the Springs Water
Commission. 61-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21

a.4.a.@.pa@.~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
Repor Of Auditor Harris Puyear the Road and special Highway
Funds of Maury County from April 1916 nade County COu


Special Highway Fund all the District Road Commits
systematically fled
closing wish to extend to each Member OF the County
Highway Commission
auditor and wish that they assisted in
every way possible to audit complete.
Respectfully submitted
W u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
N4DDY.S EVENING
t4R1 ALE 70 WARY
go I'M S s g.; I ::
BUNNIE BONNIE'S TRIP.

"Bunnie Bonnie" said Daddy, land
his mother. Mrs. Cottontail, had de-
cided to take Trip. Mrs. Cottontail
didn't quite know where they would
go, for she was so fond of their Brier
Patch Home. But still Mrs. Cottontail
had decided they must go somewhere
as she thought Bunnie looked q little
tired.
THE whole trouble with Bunnie was
that he was always planning some sort
of Mischief and then something always
happened to him. He had more Acct
dents than any other little Bunnie you
could imagine, and after everyone he
decided he would never try anything
more by way of an Adventure.
when something new would turn
up he wanted to find out about it and
off he'd go and investigate.
We'll said Mrs. COttontail. we
must be off Tomorrow. We are going
to have a change of Air and of Scene
Bunnie Bonnie
''Bunnie Bonnie chuckled.
Mother he said to himself, stays
Home so much she will think it's q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Equal Suffrage in Vermont.
(St. Adams Messenger

tot. AlpallS MeSStnStI,)
The Republican platform adopted at
burlington last week pledged the
party "earnest support to the plat
form recently adopted by that party
(Republican) in national convention
assembled
The national platform of the Repub-
Iican party contained this plank. "The
Republican party, reaffirming its faith
in government of the people, by the
people, for the people, as a measure
of justice to one-half the adult people
Of this country, favors the extension
of the suffrage to women, but reeog-
nizes the right Of each state to settle
the question itself.
Where does that leave the Republi-
can party in Vermont on the suffrage
issue? Has it given its pledge
through the national platform, to the
passage of suffrage bill in the com
ing legislature2 The word suffrage
was not included in the state platform
The Messenger predicts some pretty
arguments on this point before the
snow is off the ground next winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Let's Go to He'll Hollow.
{ bennington Banner.)


Bennington county has locality
KNOWN by the suggestive name of
" Hell Hollow We have heard of
" Devil s Gulch" and Devils Den, ,,
but this is the first time that "Hell
Hollow has been noticed in the state
exchanges. Yet the Banner tells of an
outing at that place and makes spe-
cial mention of the "cooling breezes -
that there prevailed. This will be
good news to many who have long held
the opinion that the breezes from this
particular "hollow'' were ANYTHING
but Springfield Reporter.
The Banner has no idea of how
Hell Hollow got its name, but is is
a striking title and is calculated to
excite bit of curiosity He'll Hollow
IS ole of the most precipitous mountain
| gorges in Vermont. 1t is a deep cash
cut in the flank of the range by some
/ ancient convulsion of nature. Down
the gorge plunges trout stream fall
ing some two thousand feet in tive
miles. So deep and steep is the can
on that there are stretches where the
| sun never shines. On hot day il
summer visit there is perhaps a re
mindcr of hell-the temperature is 81
different from what hell is reputed t
be. At the foot of the canon is a com
Portable camp built by the local section
of the Green Mountain club. Thi
camp is open to all who are willing t,
use it decently He'll Hollow is wei
worthy of visit and especially at thi
season when the foliage is in it
ccstacy of autumn color. 1t is posi-
BILE to drive an automobile to within
short walk of the foot of the canon
Leave the old post road between Ben
nington and Wilmington at the sigl
of the White Crow Inn in Woodford
four miles east of Bennington, and /
is only little more than a mile from
the turn to the entrance to He'll Hol
low. The automobile can be run almos
to the camp. 1t is the Bennington en-
trance to the Long Trail and the gorg
is only one of the maay points of in
terest in the immediate vicinity. Ben
nington county cordially invites auto
mobile tourists and others to visit Hell
Hollow. 1t is truly heavenly spot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1916.
RUM IN MAIN E.

President Gompcrs of the American
Federation of Labor is the most widely
known man in the union-labor organ
izations of this country and temper
ance man in the strictcSt sense of the
word. We doubt whether he would
ever advocate the brand of prohibition
which is found i'm Maine in compari-
son with the conditions which exist in
the other New England states, and
particularly Vermont, under local op,
ton. This is what he told the people
of Lewiston when he arose to deliver
a political address,: 81 have seen more
drunken men in Lewiston in the few
hours | have been here, than | ever
saw i'll a week in any other place I was
ever in. And | never saw such drunk
en- DRINKS. Sunday night, | walkel
only a couple of blocks in your city
and | saw two sleepy DRINKS, one hy-
stcrical drunk, and one common drunk.
/ never have seen 50 many thoroughly
Lewiston must he awful"
We don Z know whether Mr.. Gompers
went to Bangor, but if he did he
would have witnessed conditions there
which would have filed him with still
further disgust. From a stay of sever
al days in Bangor dozen years ago
| it impressed us as the worst rum-sod
den community we had ever visited
among dozens of municipalities in New
England. Conditions may have changed
in Bangor, but probably not, Judging
from the controversy which arose re
Gently between the chief of police an(
other city officials as to whether tn,
100 to $50 saloons in the city were t.
bc closed during a strike Of the stree
railroad employees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

We shall have to modify somewhat
our complaint about the slowness of
the mails in this section of the country.
There still may be ground for com
plant when newspapers from Brattle-
boro are en- route three days in reach
ing Massachusetts towns 100 miles or
less away, but that is rapid transit
compared with the Journey of letter
posted at Willow Grove, which was re-
ceived Saturday at Philadelphia. Will
low Grove and Philadelphia arc sixteen
miles apart. The letter was mailed
fifty-scven years ago and it Travelled
at the rate of mile every three and a
half years. f. Il. Edenborn, the son
of the man to whom the letter was
addressed, is not making any kick, but
as a matter of curiosity he has asked
the Philadelphia postmaster to trace
the letter and learn why the post office
department was so tardy. The elder
Edenborn has been dead several years
ana the younger man, to whom the let
ter was delivered, was not born unit
three years after it was written.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
THE CA ALIGN FUND

The campaign fund is a free-will of
fering made by people who would be
pleased to save the country at so much
per year.
About every four years the people
decide to vote on President and see if
it will raise the price of fall pigs. \
great many people who do not own
any pigs have to be coaxed to the
polls in an automobile, and this re-
qnires a large sum of money. There
fore it is necessary to have campaign
fund which can reach its long. sinewy
fingers into every voting precinct and
yank the blaze citizen to the ballot
box, also instructing him how to vote
en- route.
There was time when campaign
funds were made up largely of the
spontaneous contributions of disinter-
,ested corporations, who had no inter
est in the election whatever save in
seeing the old flag flourish. Some of
the best corporations we have paid Ill
to the campaign fund every four years
merely to keep the protective tariff
from being strangled to death And
yet there are newspapers which de
nounce the corporations and demand
that they be brought under the provi
slons of the quarantine act
/ Nowadays the campaign fund l.
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Miss Bernice Gibbs is at work fol
Mrs. A. J. Baker.
Mrs. Henry Baker and son, Alison
returned to their home in New York
Friday.
The many friends Of Mr. Shaw arc
sorry to hear that he is not gaining
rapidly.
A. Q. Chase spent the weekend il
Brattleboro with his sister, Mrs
George Holden.
B. F. Howe and two of his little
boys spent the weekend with hi:
mother, Mrs. n. R. Howe.
Mrs. Shaftoe and little Donald went
to their home in New York the first OF
the week, after spending the summer
at w. A. Farr s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Senator Pages Illness.
bennington Banner.)

That the physical condition of Sena-
tor Carroll S. Page is serious is coming
to be the general belief throughout
the state. No statement from the fami-
" or physicians has been made but
the fact that the senator is in bed at
The Rutland hospital in care of spec
ialist on diseases of serious sort
has given rise to rumors which grow
in volume. The people of the state Of
Vermont regardless of party or faction
hope that the condition of Senator
Page is not as bad as reported, that his
recovery may be complete and that he
may be able to resume his seat in the
senate when congress again assemblies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

provided by the docile and semi-in-
telligent Office seeker. aided b. the
hopeful but parsimonious office holder
This is why campaign funds are
smaller than they used to be. No soon
er does a party worker get appointed
postmaster than he backs up under the
pernicious activity regulation and be
comes harder TO get money out Of
than a slot machine. When a man is
looking for office he will contribute to
anything from an apron sale to open
plumbing for the parsonage, but after
he gets in he couldn t be pried loose
from his monthly pay check with a
crowbar.
The funds in a campaign fund go to
Everybody but the newspaper, which
is allowed to print several miles of
free plate matter and watch the cornet
band take IN the money. The campaign
orator also works for small pay. but
lives in the hope of being made ambas-
sador to some coral isle, where the in,
habitants struggle along without cul-
/ ture and underclothes. At the close of
/ the campaign a bristling deficit is usu-
| ally encountered, which is made III
cheerfully by enthusiastic patriots
! who have not returned from Washing.
ton with damp feet and low tcmpera-
: ture.
ms NeWSDaDer service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

Orange county, Vermont, will I'M
doubtedly have the distinction of fur.
nishing governors of two states this
year. The Republican nominee in Mich,
igan is Albert +. Sleeper of Bad Axe
a native Of Bradford, his birthplace
being only a few miles south of the
ancestral home in Newbury, where H
w. Keyes, the Republican nominee in
New Hampshire was born. BY the way
did you know that Horace F. Graham
the governor-to-bc Of Vermont, is not
a "native son?' He was born in New