davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Liver Tronble.

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice year." writes Joe Ding.
man, Webster City, Iowa. Il have
pains In my side and back and an
awful soreness IN my stomach, ]
heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and
tried them, BY the time l bad used
half bottle of them l was feeling
fine and bad no signs Of PAIN" Oh
tainable everywhere, A ady
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
To Advertisers.

Copy for display advertisements
and changes for same should be
in the hands of the printer not
later than Wednesday to insure
publication and good position.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

10 cents for hideS.-InQuire Rath-
drum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
A Mystery.
MIXED the Streets,

The dovetailing of the new city plan
of 1S07-11 on the old line of New York
streets resulted in a curious complica-
ton whereby Fourth street crossed
both Tenth and Eleventh streets. a
fourth dimensional achievement war
ranted to stagger the brainiest of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Methodist Church.

MEIEUUISI OHuICu.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 "
Epworth League meeting 700 D. NJ
Evening Service 500 &"
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:4t
Next SUNDAY morning will be giveH
the first Of two sermons on, IVORY
its Causes, its Effects, and It's Cure"
In the evening, we will have another
"Question Box" service.
H. S. RANDALL, Pastor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
BRIGHTS DISEASE
CAUSES DEATH
George W. Allen, Merchant
at Herndon, Passed Away
This Week.

George w. Allen, a we'll known
South Christian merchant, died We'd
nesday at his home at Herndon. He
had been in declining health for sew
eral months, suffering from Bright's
disease, and his demise was not un-
expected. Mr.. Allen was about fifty
five years old. He was a native of
this county and for several years en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Julien. Recently he sold out his
business at that place and removed to
Herndon, where he opened a store.
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. |. B. Cayce. The in
terment took place in Riverside Gem.
terry, this city, Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
TIME PIECE
Said to Have Been Worn by
Jesse James, the Outlaw.

On display at Hardwick's jewelry
store is gold watch that is said to
have been worn for years by Jesse
James, the outlaw, and to have been
in his pocket when he Was killed.
The watch is now the property of
Harry Ray, of Owensboro. The time
piece is a solid 18k case, with a fine
movement and is still in perfect con-
dition. The watch is said to have
been taken from Judge r. H. Round
tree shortly after the Russellville
bank robbery. A stage coach on which
Judge Roundtree was passenger
bound for Mammoth Cave was held
up and the watch taken at that time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
BURIED In
BOWLING GREEN
Mother Of Mrs. George E.
Gary Died Thursday
Morning.

Mrs. Eliza Belle Hardin, widow of
j. M. Hardin, died at the home of
her son.in-law, Geo. E. Gary, in this
Sity, at 6:15 a. m. Thursday, Dec. 9TH.
SMe was born August 4, 1848, at
Woodburn, Warren county, Ky. For
several years she had made her home
with her only daughter, Mrs. Gary,
in this city. Other relatives are two
grandchildren and four neices who
reside in Bowling Green, Nashville
and Woodburn.
Mrs. Hardin was member of the
Methodist church. Her body was
taken to Bowling Green yesterday
morning and was buried in the ceme-
terry there at II a. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary and their two daughters, Mrs.
A. B. Anderson, of Nashville, and
Miss Addie Belle Gary, accompanied
the remains to Bowling Green.
The local pall-bearers were M. C.
Forbes, Frank Rives, DR.. T. w.
Blakey, Robert Embry, j. A. Brown
ing, Jr., Ira. L. Smith and R. E.
Cooper
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
ANOTHER BIG
DEAL MADE
Is Consummated in the To-
baccO Market at 0w-
ensboro.
100000 LIB. POOL SOLD
Prices Range as High as $l3
For Good Leaf---Trash
For 81.

Owensboro, KY, Dec. 8.-Another
big tobacco deal was consummated in
Owensboro on Tuesday afternoon
when the American Cooperative AS
sociation, acting as agent, sold the en-
tire pool Of the American Society of
Equity to G. o. Tuck & Co., of
Louisville, for the following prices:
FIRST Grade-Leaf, S13; lugs, $40.
Second Grade-Leaf, slO.5O; lugs,
SO. !
Third Grade Leaf, 50; lugs, $780,.
Fourth Grade-Leaf, So; lugs, So.
frth Grade-Leaf, 81; Jugs, $3.50.
All the trash sold for 81.
Three million pounds of tobacco
was in the pool, and came from Dav-
less, Ohio and Mclean counties. The
price is a slight advance over that re-
ceived by the Farmers Cooperative
Association, being so cents more on
the 100 pounds for the top grade of
leaf, and so cents higher on the 100
pounds of trash. In fact, this is the
highest price any pooled tobacco ever
sold for in this district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
2 STRONG PAPERS
Discussing Medieval History
and The Science of
Creation.

The Atheneum held its December
meeting at Hotel Latham Thursday
night with % of the 80 members
present, the largest attendance for
many months. The program was un.
usually interesting with two excellent
papers.
Judge w. T. Fowler wrote of
Thomas a Beckett, the archbiShip
of Canterbury who was assassinated
in HI, and his paper was a most in
teresting discussion of the time OF
King Henry II and the struggle in
English history for the separation Of
church and state.
DR.. Lewis Powell in a very able
paper on ''The Origin of Man" dis
cussed the legends, myths and tradi
tions of the various races, peoples anC
tribes as to the origin of man and
concluded with the Biblical account.
Both papers were discussed by ev-
cry member present, the meeting be-
ing one of surprising interest.
Those present were: Frank Rives,
II. w. Linton, L. H. Davis, P. B.
Brooks, w. T. Fowler, F. NJ. Sites,
Jas. A. Mckenzie, T. w. Perkins, T.
j. McReynolds, Austin Bell, Pettus
White, Ira L. Smith, Ira D. Smith,
Chas. NJ. Meacham, Lewis Powell, l..
E. Foster, R. L. Woodard, T. c. I'm
derwood, j. q. Gather, j. w. Down
er, John Sites and E. B. Weathers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

Withers said his horse SHE'D at the
form of a naked person he met in the
road near the forks of the road, be-
fore daylight. After passing saw
what it was and thought it was a
ghost
II. L. Harton, who brought the
woman to the hospital, told of state
ments she made to him. She said
her name was Katherine Denton and
she came here from Evansville and
had lived in st. Louis. She said her
parents were dead and she had no
friends she cared to notify. Said she
thought she would get well and
would return money paid for hospital
expenses as soon as she could get to
work. Said she did light Office work
and house work. Told him of leav-
ing 50 with Mr.. Freedman and said
she owed him 25 cents.
Mrs. Joe Smith said Smith ate sup
per at home the night OF Nov. rs and
left. Was there next morning.
Smith himself was not present in
court He left Cerulean via Prince
ton last Tuesday.
A telegram was received yesterday
from st. Louis saying Cora Reese,
now Mrs. H. M. Brooks, had been To-
Gated at 800 Swan ave-, st. Louis,
alive and well.
Judge Knight will continue the in
vestigation. The body of the woman
will be buried to-day. A post NOR
tenn was held yesterday by Drs. Sites
and Woodard, who testified that there
were no wounds but burns on her
body and no evidences of any but
normal conditions. The mystery re-
mains unsolved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
Killed Her Baby.

Danville, KY, Dec. 8.-Officers are
looking for a neatly dressed young wo-
man who is supposed to have arrived
here on train from Cincinnati Sunday
night. At a lonely spot between Lex
ington and Williamstown passengers
observed the woman throw a bundle
out of window, which aroused their
suspicion. Investigation later show
ed that it was a baby weighing 7
pounds that was evidently killed by
the fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
Frank Smith Who Knows
Most Has Left Cerulean
and Was Not Found.
MANY WITNESSES HEARD
Katherine Denton's Motive
For Seven-Mile Walk
Not Made Clear.

Frank Smith, the Cerulean Springs
liveryman, who was expected to be
the chief witness in the court of in
quiry into the death Of the woman
known as Katherine Denton, was not
found when a summons was sent to
Cerulean for him Wednesday. 1t was
returned mot found"
Smith has all along been increas-
ingly reticent, as one by one the facts
have come to light.
The strange woman went to Ceru-
lean on the $40 a. m. train and sought
out Smith, who brought her back in a
buggy 16 miles to this city, and she
went to hotel near the depot at 1880
and soon after the noon hour deposit
ed So with the landlord and left on
foot. She went out on the Princeton
road and was 6 or Z miles from Hop
kinsville when Smith passed going
towards Cerulean. They greeted
each other with a familiar "hello!"
and Smith held a conversation with
the woman. He drove on some dis
lance further with Elizabeth Ricketts,,
little school girl whom he was Civ
ing a ride, and put her out at her
home and drove on in the same di-
rection. The woman came some
distance towards town and stopped at
the school house, which was an old
building off the main road a little
way. 1t had an old stove without a
pipe to it. Smith returned to Ceru-
lean about 6 O'Clock. Beyond this
point he says nothing. 1t is reported
from Cerulean that he left home after
6 o'clock and did not get home again
until about daylight the next morning.
The school house burned between
$3.50 and A a. m. The woman ap-
peared at the forks of the road, A or 5
miles towards the city, about day
light.
One set of fresh buggy tracks led
up to the school house and another
led away.
The court of inquiry met at 10
o'clock, Judge Knight presiding and
County Attorney Smith representing
the commonwealth.
Mail Carrier Tom Williamson stated
that he met the woman near Brick
church in buggy with Frank Smith,
morning of 2Sth. Described her and
her clothing.
Lieut.. Hawkins told of meeting her
at midnight train and taking her to
Hotel Main and Landlord c. L. Tyler
said she took room from l a. m. to
5 a. M. and left on early train. Both
described her in detail. Only bag
gage was a shoe box wrapped in
paper. She seemed intelligent and
normal. Lieut.. Hawkins told of his
going to Cerulean to see Smith who
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
K. OF P. ELECTS
new OFFICERS
Frank Torian Is Highly Hon
ored By The Lodge

AT the meeting Thursday night of
Evergreen Lodge No. 38 Knights of
Pythias, officers for the ensuing term
were elected and arrangements were
made for the annual pig supper which
the lodge always gives at Christmas
times, and which never fails to prove.
a very delightful OCCASION
The following officers were elected
to serve during the next term:
Chancellor Commander - Frank
Torian.
observation-disclosures Wolfe.
Prelate-Riley B. Butler.
Master of Work-Herman Johnson
Master of Exchequer-G. H. Clamp
lin.
Master of Finance-C. w. Wright
Keeper of Records and Seal W.
C. Wright.
Master at Arms-Ernest Snodgrass-
Inner Guard. L. McCord.
Outer Guard-Geo. w. Walker
Trustee Long Term-D. c. Cary.
The honor conferred upon Mr.
Torian in being again chosen Chan
cellor Commander is an unusual one.
and comes as reward for his long
faithful services to the lodge. Mr..
iorian served as Chancellor Com
mander of the lodge several years ago.
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the pig supper were
Geo. w. Walker, j. w. Stowe and
Clark Adams.
Chancellor Commander Hersher 4.
Long was elected Deputy Grand
Chancellor, made vacant by the slec--
lion OF Mr.. Torian to the Chancellor
Commanders chair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
BUTLER-MOORE.

Eldon Butler and Miss :Wilmoth
Moore, of Oak Grove, were married
at the Hermitage Hotel in Nashville
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. L.
Edens, pastor of Salem Baptist church,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Henry F. Moore. Mr.. Butler is a
well known young farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

Thirteen. and Friday figure con-
spicuously in the career of President
Wilson. There are
Thirteen Letters in His Name
Woodrow Wilson.
Thirteen Letters in His Fathers
Name-Buseph R.-Wilson.
Thirteen Letters in His Mother S
Name-Jess!e Woodrow.
He was nominated in 1912, which
figures added make 13.
Was inaugurated in the year 1913.
Won his election as the result of
obtaining California's 13 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

told him his man Guthrie had notified
him woman was at the depot and
wanted to see him. He found her
there and she said her name was
Denton and wanted to come to Hop
kinsville and he brought her in bug
| gy, leading a mule. Smith admitted
the subsequent meeting on the road,
seemed worried and talked but little.
Lige Ricketts, said he saw the tracks
of a rubber tired buggy and horse
tracks going into the west side of the
school lot and out on the west side.
w. L. Buie said he met Frank
Smith about 9:15 a. m. with a woman,
10 miles from Hopkinsville. Had his
arm behind her on the back of the
buggy and was leaning forward in
earnest conversation. Strengthened
up when he saw him. Came back
from towards Cerulean about dark
but didn't meet Smith returning.
Didn't know the woman.
Elmer P'Pool said he saw a resem-
blance of the woman, now dead, to
Cora Reese, a young woman he knew
Is years ago, but couldn't definitely
identify her.
j. L. Freedman told of the woman
being at the Hill House and described
her. Also talked to her at the Hos
pital. Was same woman.
George Wortham, Henry Mercy
nolds, COL, and Les Harris, COL, who
lived near the burned house were the
first to get there. The fire was about
$3.50 a. m. The house had not fallen
in when Mr.. Workman arrived. No
one was there. After daylight wit
nesses saw the fresh buggy tracks.
Buggy had left before they arrived.
Horse had been hitched to tree be-
hind the house.
Little Elizabeth Ricketts,, aged 8,
said Mr.. Smith was letting her ride
home from school and they met
woman withBa red cloak, black hat
and eye glasses on. Mr.. Smith stop
ped and asked what she was doing
out there and she said she was taking
a walk. He asked her if she got that
letter. She said no. AS he drove
off she waved goodbye with her
hand. She was on side next to her.
They had no talk that she didn't hear.
Mrs. Wanda Williams and Mrs. w.
L. Smith, a nurse, told of the wo-
mans being at the Hospital. Mrs.
Smith described her burns, which
were worst on her back and about
her armpits. One foot had three cut
places and the other one on the soles.
One place on her forehead looked
like it might not have been burn.
Woman said she took off her shoes
and glasses to lie down. When ques-
toned as to why her hair was not
burned, she said she had on her hat
and later said she was sitting up. She
was received at 10 a. m. 29th and
died 4:15 a. m. Nov. 30th.
L. w. Means told of steel articles
recovered from the ruins of the house,
corset slaves, hat wire, purse rim,
spectacle rims and hose supporters.
Also told of buggy tracks.
Harry Campbell said Smith brought
suit of clothes to his tailor shop at
/. p. m. and returned at 2 to get
them. Changed his coat and later
came back looking for letter and
not finding it said "That id woman
must have got that letter"
An adjournment was taken for dim
ner and several other witnesses were
examined. Two other nurses from
the Hospital and witnesses who saw
Smith and the woman on the Prince
ton road testified, but told nothing
new. One new fact came out. Bob
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
Millions Represented.

= ST. Louis, Dec. S.-The third quad
rennial convention of the Federal
Council of Church of Christ in Amer
lea opened here today. Approximate
ly 500 delegates, representing l8,0O0,-
900 communicates ofthirty Protestant
churches, are attending.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
All But 355.

OF the 2,898 counties of the United
States there are 2,543 under prohibi-
ton laws, which goes to show that it
is not very long step TO nationwide
prohibition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

David Lloyd-George is selfmade
little man with big brain, and a
born Fighter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

Turkeys on the local market are
back to 20 cents pound, il is said
for a short time only.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

,Aural carriers in Kentucky are to
get $50, 900 for back pay allowed for
1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

Compare our prices on Jew
elery. 'Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

West of Lutsk in Volhynia the Teu-
tonic allies have captured Russian po-
sitions and successfully withstood
counter attacks.
The Vienna war Office reports that
the Italians after vigorous bombard-
ment, launched two attacks on the
Austro-ltalian theater but that both
of them were repulsed.
Artillery duels and exploits by raid
ing parties continue on the fronts in
Belgium and France. The Germans
and French are engaged in a spirited
artillery battle in the region of Hill
3O4 northwest of Verdun where the,
Germans Wednesday gained some
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09
Germans Entered Without
Resistance and Victors Pre-
sented With Flowers.
LULL ON OTHER FRONTS
Artillery Duels Are The
Chiefs Feature of The
Fighting.

London, Dec. S.-There was no
bombardment CfBuchares.. The Ger
mans found the city evacuated and
no resistance was offered. Berlin
says:
The troops entering the town
were received enthusiastically and
decorated with flowers. Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen drove in motor
car to the royal castle where he was
greeted with bouquets of flowers"
On none of the fronts is a sanpuin-
ary battle in progress. For the most
part the artillery wings OF the beillg-
erent armies are doing the greater
portion of the work. Berlin reports
that the Bulgarians have forced back
the British in the Struma river low
lands near Series, in Macedonia, and
that the Bulgarians and Germans
have compelled the evacuation by the
Serbs of positions they had previous
ly captured near Trnovo in the Cerna
river sector.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-09

Ideographs preceded alphabsts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
b RUE MONRO AUGUR.

Z F FOU see anyone going about town
with a worried and a sort OF
thoughts far away expression reg
istered upon his features, there is pos
sibly nothing wrong with hIm-he is
Just in the quest Of a Halloween mas
querade costume They" say that
nice attractive ones are rather hard
to find. Masquerade dances are indis-
solubly associated with Halloween and
there are going to be number of
these. Probably the biggest affair viii
be the masquerade dance to be given
by the army people Of Fort Bliss in the
officers club at the post Tuesday
night Costumes and masks are Ohli-
gatory and those who are going to at
tend are making great plans for this
frolC- BY the way. the officers in
charge Of the refreshment end Of the
party are rather worried because so
many people have not answered their
invitations, neither accepting nor send
ing their regrets so that those in
charge are rather at a loss as 20 the
number to expect
Want to hear something real inter-
esting. but not in the least officia1e
There is considerable planning among
the club women for the formation of
dramatic department of the Woman's
club From the interest that so many
Of the members are expressing. some
thing Of the kind may be expected to
De formed before the winter is very
well advanced. Now there is nothing
official at all in this as this is just a
gossip corner, and many Of the club
mem oers may be quite surprised to
read about il. but II is being talked
among the club women most earnestly.
II would seem to be a wonderfully
good thing for the club to undertake
Now that the club has its own club
home. with a most attractive auditor
ium and stage. such a department
would be not only very desirable but
very practical too The music de-
partment has heretofore been the most
practical Of all the departments be-
cause, in the programs given in con-
nection with the music departments
study. the members unsteady inclined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Dances.

Review No. - OF the Woman's Bene-
fit association OF Maccabe enter
tanned with the first of a series Of
monthly dances in the Odd Fellows
hall Friday night Punch was served
during the evening About 100 guests
We're present
Miss Grace AIcNiel entertained infor-
maIy Friday evening at the home Of
her sister. Mrs Hadley Sanders. on
Tularosl street, with a Halloween
dance. complimentary TO a few of the
officers Of the South Carolina national
guard. The guests were received by
Miss McNiel and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders.
The rooms throughout were decorated
with Halloween symbols Pumpkin
jack Olanterus provided the light and
witches and black cats were every
where. Punch was served between
dances and later in the evening an ice
course was served by little Lula Beth
Harper and Virginia DsrnelL The
guests We're Misses Katherine Harper,
Gladys Strickland. Margaret Bryan.
Isabelle Springer Evelyn Payne. Mary
Evans. Anne White. Melissa Smith. Ella
b NcNiel. Rosemary Pelham. Mrs G.
y. BrOderSou. Col Holmes 3. Springs
Capt Robert T Brown. Capt. Lawrence
liantt. Capt. Joe Marshall. Capt b
Lincoln. Lieut. Henry Moore. Lieut. 7.
D. Harrison. Lieut. Francis Beatty.
Lieut. Phil CLAYTON. Lieut. Billie Walk
er and Lieut. Z A. Alexander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

RONDAY at 1880 number Of Il
M PasO civilians and military mea
L = viii be guests Of the Sells-Floto
circus management at dinner on the
circus grounds in the cook tent" later
attending the performance OF the circus
In the afternoon Those who Will be in
the party viii include mayor Tom Lea
judge Dan NJ Jackson r. p Orndorff
john NJ Wyatt. VI. A Fraser. W Del
Richie. J. A. Dawson. Mai Cen ChaS
~ Clement Brig Gen. George Bell
ir. col w F Martin. chief Of staff TO
Cen Benu. MAJ II T. Ely. assistant
chief Of staff Lieut.. Col H. II. Whitney.
adjutaut general Lieut. r. p. Lewis.
A.. 70. c.. Maj Edward Sigerfoos. Brig
Cen Chas g. Morton. MAJ VIM H.
Elliott and " T. Arnold
Monday afternoon at 4-30 Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs W c.
Roe. Mr.. and Mrs u. 4. Booth. Mr. and
Mrs : Sutherland and Maj and Mrs
Fred G.. Miller. Pennsylvania national
guard. viii be guests of the circus man
agement At dinner. later attending the
evening performance. Air. Martin is
personal friend of H. II. Tammen. own
er OF the Sells-Floto show, who is Civ
ing the evening dinner
Mrs Donald z Gnlies entertained
today at d prettily appointed luncheon
in Hotel PasO del Norte. complimentary
TO her house guest. Miss Florence Yam
cey. OF Rome. Ca The Halloween id ga
was used in the table decorations and
favors. The guests We're Misses Yam
cey. Mary White and Elsie Crawford.
MeSdames James Graham Mc\ary. L
: Stewart. Zach T. White. ". l. Tooley.
John L. Dyer. ". W Turuey. J. r. En-
low Harry = Potter. Henry : Beach.
n. T.. Crawford and Joseph II. Gay. Of
East Orange. y j c. f. Leaveu. J. o.
Crockett. and Walter d. Howe