davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Takes EXPERIENCES

at must injure a straightforward
to explain his tricks"
"Not at all. Now take the latest
expose in high finance"
"What Of it,"
"You see exactly how the trick was
done and yet you can't do it."
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Ought to Be

els this land rich 2" asked the
prospective purchaser cautiously.
ut certainly ought to be-" replied
the gentleman farmer. II have put
all the money / had into it"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Follow LIN Systems

where did you find this wonderful
follow-up system? It would get
money out of anybody"
II simply compiled and adapted the
letters my son sent me from college
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk, Board Of Supervisors
July 28-Aug. II.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

Inc southwest Bible and MlSSl0na-
ry conference commenced their an
nual session yesterday at their per-
manent camp grounds at the foot OF
Elden Mountain.
There were pre-conference classes
in Navajo and Hopi language study
which commenced tuesday. There is
good attendance of workers from all
over the Southwest and many more
will be here before the conference is
ended.
The service for devotional study OF
the Scriptures and for prayer each
morning at $3.50 will be conducted by
James Il. Smith, st. Louis.
The program for the conference is
as follows:
Thursday, August 10th
1880 p. m. Opening of the COME
renee.
1880 p. m. Bible address, "The
Wonderful Word" w. c. Sherman.
Friday, August 1lth
$50 a. m. Prayer service.
800 q. m. Glasses in Navajo and
Hopi bible.
800 a. m. Philippians /, "Christ
Our Life" H. A. Ironside.
1880 a. m. Bible study, "First
Principles of Prayer" W. C. Sher-
man.
ESQ p. m. Paper, "Our Converts
and the Social Evil" ]. w. Brink.
400 p m. Bible study for native
Christians, II. A. Ironside.
1880 p. m. Bibble address, "The
Blood and the Book" W. C. Sherman.
Saturday, August 18th
$3.50 q. m. Prayer service.
500 a. m. Glasses in Navajo and
Hopi bible.
900 a. m. Philippians 2, "Christ
Our Example" H. A. Ironside.
1880 a. m. Bible study, more
About Prayer" w. C. Sherman.
Afternoon Free
1880 p. m. Bible address, "Four
Lessons from Men and Trees" w. C.
Sherman.
Sunday, August 18th
$50 q. m. Prayer service.
800 a. m. Conference sermon.
11:00 a. m. Services in Flagstaff
churches.
400 p. m. Round top service.
1880 p. m. Sermon, "The Cordial
CALL" w. C. Sherman.
Monday, August 14th
$3.50 a. m. Prayer service.
800 a. m. Glasses in Navajo and
Hopi Bible.
800 a. m. Philippians 3, "Christ
Our Object" II. A. Ironside.
1880 a. m. Bible study, prayer
Contrasts" w. C. Sherman.
2:S0 p. m. Payer, Social Cues
tons Affecting Our Concerts" II. A.
Clark.
400 p. m. Bible study for Native
Christians" H. A. Ironside.
1880 p. m. Bible address, 'The if
Of Heirship," w. c. Sherman.
q $3.50 a. m. Prayer service.
900 a. m. Glasses in Navajo and
Hopi Bible
900 a. m. Philippians 4, "Christ
Our Strength" H. A. Ironside.
2:30 p. m. Business session.
400 p. m. Bible Study for Native
Christians, H. A. Ironside.
1880 p. m. Bible address, A. C.
Gaebelein.
Wednesday, August 18th
$50 a. m. Prayer service.
800 a. m. Glasses in Navajo and
Hopi Bible.
900 a. m. "The Offerings" H. A.
Ironside.
1880 a. m. Goods Love and Grace"
A. c. Gaebelin.
Free Afternoon
1880 Bible address, A. C. Goebe-
lin.
Thursday, August 18th
$3.50 a. m. Prayer service.
900 a. m. Glasses in Navajo and
Hopi Bible.
900 a. m. "The Offerings" n. A.
Ironside.
1890 a. m. "God's Faithfulness
and Power" A. C. Gaebelin.
2:30 p. m. Reports from fields.
400 p. m. Bible Study for Native
Christians, H. A. Ironside.
1880 p. m. Bible address, A. C.
Gaebelin.
Friday, August 18th
$50 a. m. Prayer service. $
900 a. m. Glasses in Navajo and .
Hopi Bible.
900 a. m. "The Offerings" H. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

and declared that 1t was the duty of the
Executive TO stand like a rock" for
the principle of investigation before
legislation and not to surrender to
force.
Mr.. Hughes challenge to the ad-
ministration was part of his attack on
the administration for its Mexican
policy. He said:
We cannot maintain our just in
fuence on this hemisphere in connec-
ton with our sister republic unless we
are correct in our international atti-
tude and careful and correct in our in
ternational policy. That is the de-.
plorable thing about the conduct of
our affairs in Mexico. We have fol-
lowed no Ineligible possible policy.
We have not justified ourselves to
those acquainted with international
law. We have not satisfied our ideals.
We have not won the friendship, but
rather lost the friendship. of those who
are in the sister republic of Mexico
torn by disturbance. Only the other
day we had very clear statement of
the principle that should govern us in
this matter and in similar matters. 1t
is a statement which comes from the
head of the administration and 1t is
very clearly put. 1t says, referring to
Mexico: we have professed to believe
that every nation, every people, has
the right to order its, own institutions
as it will, and we must live up to that
profession in our actions in absolute
good faith That is the principle. I
deeply regret that that principle was
not followed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
News Items Of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Sunbury. = Harry S. Inns, aged 81.
a Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive
engineer. was found lying unconscious
in the yard at his homo here by his
wife. Inns says he was attacked by
a stranger.
Mahanoy City - John Bart fell 100
feet down a manway rr the Tunnel
Ridge mine and was fatally injured.
williamsport. Roy Waters, IS.
was instantly killed by a Reading
train near Montoursville yesterday
afternoon.
/ Mt. Carmel The second automo-
bile fire truck for the American Hose
and Chemical Company has arrived.
Shenandoah Fire destroyed the
home of John Willard of Lost Creek.
The family lost everything, including
a sum of money.
Mauch Chunk - August Burkhart,
while at work in the Central Railroad
roundhouse. was struck by a sledge
hammer and seriously injured.
Bethlehem - Thirty-six farmers
attended a meeting here yesterday for
the purpose of raising the price of
milk to retail dealers from is cents a
gallon to % cents. Final action will
be taken at the next meeting.
Mahanoy City. - Twelve cases OF
typhoid fever are under the care of
physicians here and many new cases
developing. The health authorities
will ask the State to Investigate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
HUGHES GREETS
WEST PA. CROWDS
Enters Pittsburgh District and
Begins Tour of Industrial
Towns

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 27.-Charles
E. Hughes entered the Pitts sburgh dis
trict soon after noon to-day and from
that moment until the time for his
departure for Trenton, n. j.. at mid
night, every hour had been carefully
filled by the Republican party leaders
who made up the committee of ar
rangements.
MIR. Hughes was met at the station
by great crowd of Republicans from
all over Western Pennsylvania, East
ern Ohio and Northern West Virginia
and Immediately began a tour of in.
dustrial towns.
Issues Final Challenge
Mr.. Hughes last night challenged
the administration to deny his charge
that John Lind was authorized by
President Wilson in 1914 to say to 1.-THE
minister from foreign power that
Huerta would be put OUT of the
presidency of Mexico If he did not
voluntarily get out.
Mr.. Hughes issued his challenge In
a speech here before an audience In
Cleveland. In the same speech Mr.
Hughes lau6ed Myron 7. Herrick, sit.
ting on the platform with him, fol
the manner in which he discharged
the duties of ambassador to France il
the early days of the war and declared
that the appointment of a man to sue.
ceed Mr.. Herrick 'in time of great
emergency" would lever remain a blot
upon the present administration"
In his second address at Toledo and
in his speech at Cleveland last night
Mr.. Hughes renewed his attack on the
administration for the Adamson law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Harrisburg Ministers at
Annual u. B. Conference

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 81. - The
one hundred and seventeenth session
of the East Pennsylvania Conference
of the United Brethren in Christ
Church convened day in the Second
U. B. Church.
The Conference Superintendent, Dr..
D. D. Lowery, of Harrisburg, Pa,
made his twenty-third consecutive re-
port. Advances were reported in the
respective interests of the conference
Many Churches of the Conference
have made splendid progress.
There is a handsome increase in
membership. many good revivals were
conducted, and a fair percentage of
the Sunday school membership unit
ed with the Church. 10000 are in the
respective societies of the Christian
Endeavor.
The Harrisburg pastors, the Rev.
{. Il. Boughter, of First Church; the
Rev. j. A. Lyter, of Derry Street
Church; the Rev. S. E. Rupp, of the
Reilly Street Church: the Rev. e. A. q.
Bossler, of the State Street Church
the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, of the
Sixth Street Church; the Rev. H. nj.
Miller, of the Penbrook Church and
A. K. Wier, of the Steelton Church
are in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Catarrh Victim Could
Only Sleep on Left Side
After Suffering for Years With Con-
slant Headache and Indigestion
Frank Brown Finds Relief
in Tanlac

For fifteen years Frank Brown had
his ups and downs at the courthouse.
where he operated the elevator, and
during that time he contracted ca
tarrh, from which he has suffered for
years.
He says: II have been tortured and
tormented by catarrh for more years
than l can remember. So bad that /
could only sleep on my left side. and
If / unintentionally turned over | would
feel suffocated and would wake up in
misery.
Il had headaches almost all the time
and, probably because of my catarrh, 1
suffered from indigestion. My stomach
was in very bad shape. I had but
little appetite and food did not appeal
to me, and when l did eat anything.
no matter how simple IL would bloat
me all up with gas and 1 would be in
real agony for hours afterward.
II guess l tried hundred different
remedies that l heard were good for
what allied me, but they none of them
helped me bit. and 1 continued to
worry along feeling like the last davs
of summer until heard about TanIac
end the wonderful results 1t had given
to some otner catarrh sufferers.
II began using it and il certainly is
all that is claimed for it for 1 feel bet
ter to-day than I have felt for many
years. My catarrh has gone entirely.
1 have no more headaches and / eat
and sleep as I did when I was a boy.
/ certainly will be glad to recommend
Tanlac to anyone who wants to know
how 1t has helped me-"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
vegetable tonic, appetizer and invig-
GRANT. is now being specially intro
duced here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
16 North Third street. where the Tan
lac man Is daily explaining this master
medicine to hosts OF interested in
quirers. Tanlac is also sold at the
Gorgas Dryg Store in P. r. R. Station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
WORLDS SERIES
SATURDAY, OCT. 7
Johnson Certain Big Baseball
Classic Will Open Ten
Days Hence

Chicago, Sept. 81. The world S
series will open on Saturday, october
z. according to President B. B. John
son, of the American League. who as
a member of the National Commission
Is to-day ready to begin preparations
for the series. With the race as un-
certain as it is, no final action has
been taken vet by the National Com
mission Mr.. Johnson said.
Il am certain that the world s
series will start on October T." said
johnson. The contestants might be
willing to begin October 6, but
hardly think so. The American League
race closes one day earlier than the
Nationals, so I do not think that
would be fair to the National League
winner, however, so 1t looks as IL the
opening game will be played a week
from next Saturday"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Man Cut in Fight
at Lewistown May Die

Lewistown, Pa. Sept 27.-A fight
here on Saturday night, at first thought
TO be only drunken brawl, with a
man slightly cut about the face and
body, may turn out to be a serious af-
fair. as the injured man is at present
In serious condition. due to a wound
in the chest, through which part of
lung protruded. The fight happened
In the west end of town at the homo of
Mrs. Sam Smith, a colored woman.
The man injured is James Havana,
an Italian. who says that he was
struck first on the head by a piece
of chinaware thrown from an upstairs
window, which cut a cash in his head
and soon afterward was attacked and
cut a number of times with a sharp
knife. David Speaks. young col
ored man, has been lodged in Jail,
charged with aggravated assault and
battery and Mrs. Smith has been
locked up charged with keeping a dis
orderly house. Mrs. Anna Robinson,
a daughter of Mrs. Smith. was cut on
the arm when she tried to stop the
fight between the two men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Effective Tonic
for IiNervous Men"
and Women
BEFORE TAKING
and Women

You have headaches, backaches,
shattered nerves. Your ambition is
gone, extremities cold or numb, heart
fiutters, kidneys inactive, vitality low,
confidence gone, life seems hopeless.
Dependency attacks you -ayour
friends desert you, you're not interest,"
ing, energetic, full of life and vitality.
AFTER TAKING
Your health improves, aches are
banished: ambition returns; blood cir
culates freely, powerfully; nervousness
disappears, heart becomes normal, or
ganic troubles Corrected, vitality re-
newed, confidence restored and life be-
comes brighter, your friends find you
OF interest, admire your strength, your
magnetism; which is another word
for smiles and joy.
All this comes because your nerves,
blood and vital organs feel the beneh-
cent medicines in three grain Cado-
meme Tablets.
YOUR SYMPTOMS tell you that
you need powerful, vitaiizing tonic
to regain all that you have lost. Try
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27


ternoon in Fall session in the historic
Church of Mercersburg, of which DR..
]. G. Rose is pastor. About eighty
Ave ministers and elders were in at
tendance as representatives of the
200 Presbyterians of this district.
The Rev. E. E. Curtis of the West
minister Church, Harrisburg, consti-
tuted Presbytery with prayer and
then handed over the gavel to the
moderator elect, the Rev. Harvey
Klaer. of the Covenant Church, Har-
risburg.
Committees Named
The moderator announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Bills and overtures The Rev. F.
E. Taylor. of Gettysburg: the Rev.
c. B. Segelken, of Steelton; the Rev.
J. c. Fields. of Lebanon and elders.
George C. Glenn, of Lebanon and
Mr.. McCurdy, OF Steelton.
on Judicial Business = The Rev.
Lewis S. Nudge. d. D., of the Pine
Street Church. Harrisburg; the Rev.
J. Marshall Rutherford, Waynesboro,
elders, j. W. Rearick and /. r. Spring
er.
On assessments - The Rev. T. r.
Ferguson, of Silver Springs Church
and elder ]. Lewis Heck, of Harris
burg.
On narrative - The ReV. IL. r.
Stirling. of Dauphin.
On Leave of Absence The Rev,
John Lindsay, of Shippensburg and
elder W. A. Matthews.
Report on New Church
The Rev. c. B. Segelken reported
to Presbytery the organization of the
new Church at Camp Hill, September
81. The roll of Presbytery now has
forty-six Churches and missions. The
Rev. c. B. Segelken, also as chair
man of the committee on education
made a report as to the supply OF
candidates for the ministry and de-
plored the fact that Carlisle Presby-
terry had not received candidate for
two and a half years.
The Presbytery sent its greetings to
the aged stated clerk, the Rev. Robert
F. Mclean, of Mechanicsburg, who
was too ill to attend. His duties were
temporarily assumed by the Rev.
George Fulton, the temporary clerk
and the Rev. George S. Rentz, of the
Market Square Church was elected
reading clerk.
AT 7.30 Presbytery met and listened
with deep interest to sermon
preached by the retiring moderator,
the Rev. F. e. Taylor of Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
TWO I. w. w. MEN ARRESTED

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 27.-Guliano
Frushano, who was arrested by the
Pittston police as an /. w. w. dyna-
miter, has given the authorities a writ
ten statement in which he declares
that Joseph Pasquello and Joseph Sa-
dule dynamited the home of Michael
Loughney. a miner. Frushano. in his
statement, says he was forced to ac-
company them to the Boston mine,
where they stole a box of dynamite.
The day following the Loughney home
was dynamited. and he alleges that
Pasquello and Sadule told him they de-
stroyed the place.
Pasquello and Sadule have been ar
rested and held without bail for the
grand jury. Both are members of the
l. w. W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
sTRAw's SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Halifax, Pa, Sept. %. - Final ar
rangements have been made for
Straw's Sunday school picnic to be
held in John Romberger's grove two
and one-half miles south of the Noun
tain House. on Saturday, September
80. The Berrysburg Cornet Band will
furnish music, during the day and
evening. Able speakers will make ad-
dresses, and there will be all kinds
of amusements. In the evening a
cakewalk and social will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

ana supply Com
pany, 1918 North Third street which
was seriously damaged by fire June
., 1914. Another similar action
against seventh concern is now be-
in prepared by Colonel OFT. The de-
PENDANTS and the amounts for which
suit is brought include Allen and
East Pennsboro Mutual, $4,000: Ma
uonal Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire
Company, $4,000; Hardware Dealers
Mutual Fire Association OF Pennsyl-
vania, $4,000; Dauphin County Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company. $1,000;
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, $1,000; Lurgan Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, $4,000. The re-
naming suit which is to be brought
against the American Insurance Com
pany will ask for $4,000. The hard
ware firm, according to the attorney
has repeatedly asked for the money
due on the insurance but the com
panies refused to pay.
MotorcycIist Wants $4,000 - Suit
for $4,000 damages was begun in the
Dauphin court to-day by Eli G. Miller
juries he alleges he received a month
ago when the defendants automobile
crashed into the plaintiffs motorcycle.
George L. Reed filed the suit
On Dead Cyclists Estate.-Letters
on the estate of Paul Hebner. the
motorcyclist who was killed on the
river road a few months ago in a
collision with an automobile, were
granted to-day to Squire Morris
Daniel. Berrysburg. Colonel Fred M.
OFT was given letters of administration
on the estate of Margaret Matzinger
formerly of this city.
AS To "Hardscrabble". The Dau-
phin county court to-day was asked
by counsel for several of the Hard
scrabble DrOperfv owners ~ parx,;t
re-argument on the question of the
eighth exception to the viewers re-
port on the condemnation proceedings.
The action is based on the attitude of
the court in its recent opinion and
raises the question of the jurisdiction
of the viewers to say how the dam
ages and benefits should be assessed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Flames Doom Worlds
Largest Onion Marsh

Columbus. o.. Sept. 81. The
ONION marsh fire in Harding county
which has been burning for two days
is beyond control and spreading rap
idly. Company B, Ninth Battalion,
Ohio National Guard (colored), was
ordered out to fight the fire tonight
and has entrained, with mess out
fits for several hundred men and sup
plies of tools for the citizens organ
ization that is fighting the flames
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS HURT

Dauphin. Pa, Sept. 81. - On Mon
day William Pennypacker of Phila-
delphia, about forty years old, was run
down by an automobile above Dauphin
while he was riding a motorcycle.
Pennypacker was taken to the Har-
risburg Hospital in a serious condi-
ton.
Harry Rhen was also slightly hurt
mobile ran into him at Rockville yes
terday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
IA 3/G,szzz y
CNQOz zzGzZE~
30 Tablets eee

They are guaranteed to help you or
money refunded by the Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. The
Best thing in the world" for "run
down" men or weak, nervous women.
Price s1.oo at all druggists. Six tubes
for $500 is full treatment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
PARALYSIS BAN LIFTED

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. q. = The SUM-
day schools of the borough will be-
gin again on Sunday, after the lifting
of the paralysis ban. Communion
services will be held in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday morning
and preparatory services will be held
on Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Senator Penrose to Speak i
at ughes Meeting Tonight

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 81. - Sem
ator B. Penrose, who tonight will
share speechmaking honors with
Charles E. Hughes, Republican Presi-
dental nominee, arrived here last
night after q record breaking auto
ride from Harrisburg. Senator Pen
rose and party made the 200 miles in
~ hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Gets Box of Apples
APPLE BUTTER BOILING

Marietta. Pa. Sept. 27.-An old
fashioned apple butter boiling was held
to-day at the home of Mrs. Martha
Neff, in Wakefield, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, of Philadelphia,
who are visiting at the Neff home.
Sixty guests were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
500 Villa Followers
Executed in Chihuahua

Ell Paso. Texas, Sept. 27.-wholesale
executions are taking place in Chi
huahua City following the Villa attack,
II was announced at military head
quarters here. Five hundred Villa ad-
fight, the report to General George
Bell, Jr., states. and many other pris-
oners have been taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
GOVERNOR URGES
CROP INCREASES
Tells Farmers Food Production
Must Be Given More
Attention

Gettysburg, Pa; Sept. 27.-On their
! third tour of the agricultural sections
of Pennsylvania. Governor Brumbaugh
and other State officials, with a large
number of others interested In the de-
velopment of the rural portions of the
State, yesterday told Adams county
farmers food production must be
given more attention.
One of the large automobile trucks
had been fitted up as a stand and
from this Governor Brumbaugh made
his address. He said:
we are now on the third week
which We have devoted to tours in
the interests Of the farms of Pennsyl-
vania and the States highway prob
lens. Unless we can develop our soil
to increase our food production the
time is not very far distant when we
will be dependent upon outside COM
munities to feed the workers in our
mills, in our factories and at our
forges. a situation which we do not
wish for a moment to contemplate.
Our highway problems are mat
ter OF transportation of people and
materials from one part of our great
Commonwealth to another. l feel
confident that l can look any man in
the face and unblushingly say that we
now have better roads in Pennsylvania
than we ever had before.
Il see no reason why we cannot con-
tinue this work until we have dust
less and durably surfaced road from
every town in the State. and that with
out an unreasonable burden Of taxa
ton.
IF we all work together, feeling
that we have back of us the co-opera-
ton of the good people of our State,
we can build up an efficient or right
eous government of which we may all
be proud, we ask the cooperation OF
you"
Gets Box of Apples
Governor Brumbaugh was in Cham
bersburg three times yesterday. He
stopped there with his touring party
and made a. speech to a crowd on
Memorial Circle. He said Franklin
county apples were the best in the
world and got a box of Rambos as
present. He and his party visited
the local apple show here. From here
the party went to McConnellsburg and
the Governor then came back about 6
P. M, on his way to York, eating his
supper as he rode by. midnight he
returned westward, bound from York
to Bedford.