davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
ATTEMPTEDROBBERY
OF GUELPH BANK
TWO SAFES WRECKED BUT THE
ROBBERS SCARED AWAY
Apparently the Work Of Experienced
Yeggs-Bank Heavily In
surcd-No Loss

An unsuccessful attempt at bank
robbery Was made at Guelph Monday
night.
When Cashier Scott of the Guelph
State Bank went to open for business
Tuesday morning he found there had
been intruders during the night. The
money safe and the book safe had
both been blown open. but apparently
the robbers We're frightened after the
explosion and hurricdly left
There was about $1,000 in the bank
safe, but not IL cent was missing. The
nitro.glycerine did not do it's work ef-
fectually on the inner door of the
money safe. and it held intact. al
though damaged enough to see the in
side of the safe. Heavy bars were
taken from the section house to
wrench the doors open and were left
in the building. as was part of a pint
cup of nitro-glycerine.
The First National Bank of Oakes
was notified of the attempted robbery
of their bank Tuesday morning and
Cashier Dunday went down in the
returned from Aberdeen in the after.
noon and he also made trip down
to Guelph.
Mr.. Mccartney said the heavy safe
door was thrown against the hard
coal burner and as luck would have it,
the live Goals fell on the heavy plate
of the door and saved the building
from fire. Had the building been
burned the bank books would no
doubt have gone up in smoke. as that
safe was badly wrecked.
The bank carries heavy insurance
both burglar and fire-and there is nc
loss-except the Inconvenience OF
getting in more safes.
The only real thrill next morning
was when Cashier Bunday of Oakes
tried to get rid of the dope" that was
left. 1t is reported he carried 1t on q
seventeen-foot pole and deposited it ir
field somewhere outside the village
there to be absorbed by Mother
Earth.
The attempted robbery appeared t.
be the work Of experts. Suspicious
point to two strangers who have beer
about Guelph the past five days.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
LIVE ITEMS
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT

Will Pepper of Edgeley wa, IL bust
ness visitor in town Thursday.
Miss Josephine Wyckon spent Sat.
urday at her home at Monango.
Mrs. l. w. Sullivan returned Wed.
nesday evening from Edgeley where
she visited friends.
Tuesday. November 7th, is election
day. Only about ten days left and cam.
paigners are making use of every min.
ute.
Misses Aida Miller. Odina Olson
Beulah Mcmillan and Daisy Hollan
spent last Tuesday night at Aberdeen
taking in a musical entertainment
Mrs. Fields of LaMoure and Mrs
Ritterbush Of Oakes. who were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will ST
Ores. left for their homes Friday NOR
ming.
]. B. DuRand went down to Aber.
deem Wednesday evening to visit with
relatives. He returned home Thurs
day morning accompanied by his wife
and sons who have been visiting there
for week.
Mrs. H. f. Miller returned Mond:,y
from Grafton where she went as la:
egate to the ". G.. r u. convention
She reports very instructive as well
as interesting meeting.
A farewell party was rendered MFR
and Mrs. w. A. Broyles at the county
school on Wednesda" c"oci-~ ~ lcs'
week. A program was rendered ar'
a delicious lunch se~-od ,ec-wa~ds
As a token ri tho c-tac--, - --.'-,.
they were held by tho s."acnts very
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
Political lettings

II l,lnns ITO gel villa" are nbnn-
d"nrd Villa should r"cilrocntr and
rclr.in IRON organizing expeditions
~" .rt" Ainrrican "itizrns.
III" fact ,hnt SIR. Wilson could
endorse ;liiS Pork Congress- shows
that lr iNm't srnsick. anyway.
Mr. linrhu, also seems of the olin-
ion l'la' Good Hate I!urter.
'Ill. man wh" quotes the baltimore
PLATFORM is regarded Us II political
Arrh.ulu4lSi.
~" h.lr '!i" country ont Of war;"
bu, he robbed it of lis l"-acc.
Up ia Main" thcy are n"w rhyining
llu-Io~ ~ilh M"">c .Illd thrr" is
r.;-aii - we'll ns rhyme connecting
t.r iWo wo.t.~.
'Niriory." Mr. fnirlnnlis told Okla
lt"ina E.prilirin>. surely viii perch
"i our hnn,,rr. IlI, Champ Clark
tied II NJ in !, ncnt"r and NOR" c"liI-
l'I"l bundle when he said: They
licl"d he'd ont uf us
M"ml,r"s "f President Wilson's cnbi-
net ar" ready 4" do anything to re-
eject their chief rXrrp, resign
Writes II former Princeton man: AT
first ~" called him w. W.; then we
made IL L. w. W."
That ori" term plank in the Demo
cratic platform "f l.l-2-it is more
than likrlA iu hold after all.
When President Wilson called IpOn
the Mexican commissioners nt New
London he revived did I,rrc,,lcr,s. hut
did he wnv" the Stars and Stripes:
man in Washington has made Z
bust Of the President. thus Anticipate
ing Mr.. Hughes by several weeks
Discussing the Endorsement by the
brlnncrntic convention of Texas Of
Mr.. Wilson'S Mrxicnn policy the
Houston Post N,rm.) ilatly declares:
III, is no, believed anything like q,
majority Of the lr"pl" Of Texas in
dorsc our Mexican policy. and those in
position tn know seriously doubt
that the platform adopted expressed:
the real sentiments of the convention
Itself"
Tn" Omnhn Bee couples wUcfui
waste with wn,chful whiting us q
Democratic failing.
Boiled down, the best TINT has been
said OF President Wilson's Mexican
policy was that he had good inten-
tiOns. We've often heard of 81 road
paved with this kind of inuterini
The President is deceived II ne be-
lievcs that the history he has written
Is not more prniscworthy than that
| which he has mnLe
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26

pretty gifts were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Broyles. Clinton Knutson and
Sigrun Northfield making the presen-
Mesdames Perry. Lynde. Beggs and
Misses Mollie Merklein, Margaret and
Jessie Wyckoff and Ava Randall went
down to St. Paul Thursday evening to
take in the opera. Verdi's I'll Trova
tore" on Friday evening. After spend
ing a delightful weekend they return
ed home Monday morning.
Mrs. A. II. Heimke left Thursday
evening for Snohomish. Wash. on an
extended visit with her mother
Rev. Evans went out to Forbes Fri
day and spent the night there trans
acting business.
Mrs. Chas. Schandelmaier returned
Wednesday from visit of a few days
at Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Baldwin OF the
Ludden vicinity motored over Monday
and spent several hours here trans.
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lacy ard children
and Miss Lucy Bowler autoed UP from
Aberdeen Sunday and spent the Gay
with relatives and friends here.
Geo. McShane of Merrcourt spent
Sunday in town visiting with numer
Gus friends and relatives.
The box supper given at Kentner
school house No. 2. under the auspices
of the Social Circle. was decided
success socially as we'll as financially.
A splendid program was given by the
teacher. Miss Austin. assisted by Miss
sold. some going as high as s4.75.
Forty-three dollars and twenty cents
was the amount realized. the proceeds
to be used by the club to install oil
stoves and cooking utensils in both
schools.
A little skift of snow was in the air
last Wednesday. the first here this
season. No traces of it were left after
it had fallen. During the .past week
there has been a certain chill in the
air that indicates that winter is lurK.
ing around the corner and will have
, its inning before long.
tation speeches. Mr.. and Mrs. Broyles
departed Thursday afternoon for Col
lege Station. Texas. where they will
reside.-Park River Herald.
| One of the busiest fellows on the
platform is Thomas Elroy Lucey. He
fills about couple of hundred lyceum
and chautauqua dates each year. edits
that sprightly magazine. The Missouri
Mule. attends to his own correspond
ence. pounding out on his faithful
typewriter thirty or forty letters a
day. besides frequent literary contri-
buttons. and finds an occasional mo-
ment to make short addresses at var
ious civic and educational functions.
While at home he is extremely do
mestic. and his charming wife has
made their little domicile at "Lucey-
den" very oasis for the lyceum trav-
eler This home is enriched by thous
ands OF attractive souvenirs of their
travels. good library and much
unique bric-a-brac. Schooled in jour
nalism from the Job of devil" on an
Arkansas county weekly to respon-
sible positions on the metropolitan
press =" 's thoroughly at home with
the newspaper boys. and often helps
brother editor out OF the hole by
"ash'''~ ~ "Aller." or even helping
to make up the forms or feed ~
press IN m emergency. See him at
'-honl November 3rd
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26

Six things are requisite to create a
happy home. Integrity must be the
architect and tidiness the upholsterer.
1t must be warmed by affection and
lighted up with cheerfulness. Indus
try must be the ventilator. renewing
the atmosphere and bringing in fresh
salubrity every day; while over all. a
protective canopy of glory. and moth
ing will suffice except the Blessing of
God
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26

"!'" h'in III" r"rntrN ont Of war;"
hu, he r"lrd 1t of lis peace
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26

Up III Main" rl,ry are n"w rhyming
llu4Ip~ ";lh M"">c .tnd ,hrr" is
r.;.~on - well ns rhyl.r connecting
i.iv lWo words.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
ALL HAIL THE PRINCESS

An addition to the royal family was
made last week when daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Young
quist. Oscar is familiarly known as
King Oscar. his good wife must be
the Queen. therefore the daughter
must be Princess.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26

Woman is more practical than man,
much more 80. When a man discovers
that he is losing his hair he invests
lots on money in hair restoratives,
which never do a bit of good. A wo.
man does not waste time or money on
restoratives. she goes and buys more
hair.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
CORN SHOW ON
IN full BLAST
EXHIBITS GATHERING ALL OF
THIS WEEK At CITY HALL
Program for Second Day Of Show
Pure Bred Cattle and Hog
Sale on Friday

Exhibits are coming in fine shape
for the seventh annual Tri-County
Corn Show which opened yesterday
morning. The fire hall back of the
city hall is the place of exhibit this
year and it is rapidly filling up. Man
ager Nichols and his force hay. been
real busy the past few days getting
things into place. and this morning
(Wednesday) there were many good
displays on hand.
The Program for Thursday
10 Il. m.-Music by band.
10 to 12-Judging sheep and swine
Boys stock Judging contest and judg.
ing of single pig production contest.
10:3O-County Womens Clubs will
meet at X. p. Hall.
1915 p. m.-Music by band.
12:3O-Speech by Senator Porter j.
McCumber.
1:30-Music by band
1880 to 2:3O-Judging horses Tin
street between Home Hotel and Vim
kle House.)
2:3O-4 mile automobile race (free
for all.) mile motorcycle race. Boys
bicycle race (12 to 16 ycars) Girls
foot race (under Is years.) Boys
foot race (under 16 years) Tug of
war. town boys VS.. country boys.
4:3O-Grand stock parade.
3 to 5-County Women's Club
Meeting in X. p. Hall.
to 8-Band concert
7.3O-BOys' pie eating contest. Qst
prize $1.OO.)
Industrial exhibit in city hall: live
stock exhibit in Murray cement block
barn and yard one block north of the
Home Hotel.
There will be programs for boys
and girls during both forenoon and af
ternoon of Thursday. Program will
be found on bulletin board in exhibi,
hall.
Matinee at Grand Theatre both af
ternoons at o'clock.
Dance in X. p. Hall and show ir
opera house both nights.
Rest rooms under Oakes National
Bank and in c. NJ. c. store
On Friday, Oct. 9th, will be held
the sale of pure bred live stock under
the auspices of the Dickey Count.
Live Stock Breeders Association.
10 to IL. sale of pure bred swine al
exhibition barn.
1880. sale of pure bred ShorthOrns
and other beef breeds of cattle.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
WILSON CONSISTENT ONLY
IN HIS VAciLLATiON.

AS II is with "wnr," SO II is
with intervention" President
Wilson has again and again said
he would not intervene" In
Mexico. AS II nintier Of fnct
he has interviewed continuously
but rs he never fol
lowed amy policy of either inter
vcntion or nOninirrv"niiOn with
any always yicl,in.
ut the critical moment 4" some
bandit chief of whom he became
fcnrful-both his spaSms Of in.
tcrvenlinn and his >I,sins Of
nonintcrvrntion have alike been
entirely futilc.-From the speech
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. de-
livcred at Lewiston. Maine. In
behalf of Charles e. Hughes.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26

President Wilson signed the Philip
pine hill as moving picture cumcras
clicked. There is one man who is not
afraid To have his mistakes recorded!
The Oakes times., 1916-10-26
Notes

Miss Helen Sullivan will give an H.
lustrated talk to the boys and girls at
the X. p. Hall Thursday afternoon.
The cooking class OF the Cakes
High School are serving corn fritters.
corn griddle cakes and squaw dish
free of charge in Exhibit Hall.
County Superintendent Flemington
came over from Glendale Tuesday
and has been very busy since direct
ing the school children's exhibit.
The apples shown at the Corn Show
rank high. one of the big farmers of
MerricOurt country having sent in
five varieties of excellent grade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
La verdad sobre Ia batalla de Jutlandia
DEL. "FATHERLANDo DE NUEVA YORK
por Julio TOLEDO

que de Ia rScuadra principal lnSle-
Sd. dcbidn a 81 superior vclocldad,
parccia Que muy pronto habrla DE
adriantarsc 4 curtar 81 pdSu 4 Ia
flola alcmaua. Al ~intentar levar q
cabO iicla operation. fu" cuando
SO Ordru6 IT ataQuc por Tor torpedo
rus icutuncS. De Ia admirable pre-
ei5iim con que 81 rjccutG Ia oricn
V 81 tNitu Que ia corona. pucie luL-
por la confusion due inirodu-
in ca las fiiaS in=lcSas. impidlcnd9
Iur Ia rScuadra principal brit1m-
ca. puiirra Srguir las "vnlucloIt'S
/" la fInta alcmana de alta mar, Y
ublI.iuduli Il zanzibar >l dcrrQtcro
hacia 81 Este. j SpuHS al NOr'r. Y f.
nalmentr hacia 81 Nuror>i". Drhl'ip
q r>la operation auubas eScuauraS
:. pcrdirrou de- vista cu la crccl"itc
uscuriIad.
Io.-La e,cuadra al mama lu,'dt
Iucila del lugar de ia actiGn. Mali
tuyn Il las unidadfs DE colnbate IL
glcsaS. lu" st hallahan Separates,
bajo IN fucyG inc"Santc, !lasta que
Va no cunicStl Il Il. L.0 mas que pu-
Ir hartr. GuG r"S.uardarsc contra
H. 49, 1. L.. l,r,..inrns lIpsip
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
iITiCHE,
Ell PORVENIR DEL PUERTO DE
BRESJ

BrcSt. en-, e. "ispcras DC las hos,
tilidadcs, q gran puerto de cabota.
ic franco-inglcs. Dos circunLancia.
hahian iimitado 81 radio dc acci0n
la insuliciencia dc SUI cstabIecimiCm.
to maritime dc comercio. aDcnas mo.
GIficado dCsdc 1869. Y IL expansion
tie Su cStal iccim;ento miljtar qu" pa
rc:ia haoer aranarado toda Ia a,ti.
,iGad dc Ia rada maravillosa. l.:
guerra actual que ohIi"6 = f~ran.Ia d"
utiiizar toduS ~: iEmcnsns r"cuTso
~naturaIcs, ha hccho producer L TO
dos los pucrtos francesc, IN maxi
ma Janis inagirado. Al Bre-i c
ha convertible por Ia fucrZa mISnia
de las rosas en- IN gran puerto co
mcrcial. Sobrc sus muciics ha hccha
fa!ta bien pronto ccnStruir ~aprcsWra-
damcntc nucvc> dcpGsitoS dondc G.
tim acumuIaJos los CarboncS Britt
niros. los ,abalioS del Canada. i0-
ccrcaics dc IN America del Nortc ;
dc! Sur. los prOductVs qnlmic". Z.
todas rlr~e que atravics"n IL 90
amos.
FL traffic. del puerto Dc Brcs' ~
pasado asi dc 65246G t4neiadH.. en-
1ctt 500 fSD t;,ncIaGue ar lti5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
Desde Washington
Hughes, sufrasista
WASHINGTON. AGOsiO ,.

$500
70 soy ardirntc p~artilariO dc quo
81 rongrrSO acucria >omctCr al pas
Ia "nmienda constitutional por VIZ
Iiud de- la cual - cunccda a la mul"r
ia igualdad politica q que tlenc DEERE
| clio. para que. una g apTobada.
4>a question Srrundaria del Sufra-
| 2ic rcfnrninO. no diStraiga a ia na-
lri6n Y lc impida prcscntarSc unlda y
Ironsrirntc de los prligros gu" Ia
amcnaZan. ant" los prOblcmas ini"r-
uaciOnalcS uua So L. circZCan Cuan-
10 terminc la guerra Gurppca'-~Il-
| 10 Mr.. Hughes. 81 candidate rclublI-
ran0 para president" DE- Ia ~rrplbIlra.
rn 81 discourse qun prunUlrl" ann'i:c
ante $40 ,iamas >ufragiSIaS. rrunl-
jas. para c<rucharlr. ell 81 hotel .A>-
! tor. de Nucva York.
La noiicia i" rSa declaration tuc
.sparrida Embellishments pOr ioIo
=! a!nIutu del pals y produio gfan'l"s
cyploS.onrS da entualaSmo entire Ia
numcruSas Y rabin>amcnIr perSiS-
tent : parti'iariaS dc la CONCESSION
! de-, yuH0 Il Ia mujcr. Los uDs"rVa-
| %,iorrS de Ia caInpaila poIitica han ra-
| liTicado rSas oportunaS declarar!o-
mes como uu habll solpc eStrai"=i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

ill.,. .-. l;,. = .>.i,,Gr;,
,..hl,.E nm, ..la.iir
ha,.Ii, u,,.,r
' -,
V" '' ~ .,,n
..u;;ni,. ,1.m nm, ;h.,
l.,
'-' l.,
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.,.n..,i
, H..
w. pa ,'., r,. ,g., ''" .n,
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y .t.;,,,
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- dat, ." ,'"" =" 3'''.'
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-
A.. Ht .t.a.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

l-,udo noccsite iihros CT csPaacl
~r. ,,>c as,-d Il i~tnacio L ozano.-
a. y..v.oss 81. mic. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

Es"Er.,~ rr0 r1Is rnrrr-r,6n, Csr.as aun-
vr~.,. ~ '.I#u'2'o. telIvltar'onss. cufn2i"-
2-os. a.7-IIsu- tDTS claSc Go 3O">l9s
EC.arcssa. 81. zrFc-sar.o. palriot!raS, e'G-
PI-e.oS alatara.0=. n.rl.anse nor coTTco ;
=. EalE"roa, A. :. san Sabs s., san Auip-
EIr. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

u RETEAT0S POR i5c
son IoInadoS dc To-
tograrisS originates )
representa- llerImuSas
Inujercs en- poSlc;cIc$
r,,uiGleS. Los envia'
gao, IN sOhre CerraiO.
FRENCH PHOTO 60.
IDcpartanlrnID -.
~GREESViLI.H' MICH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24

81 vi -r-I.. EE.H--S uS-I Ggr la-' So
peLerss @ l.. .-'t..mn % I' Gamble Srs U-H.s
hies. &cS.cI7 @ Husalrs Tel. Trans 'if
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
CUlYRIS.

COETRiS.
T-F,a>. H-rsoS. Ervare. CUbre. HU!r. =.
c.~ 10 -n-u,la minr, etc. Companies :
los ....S Sl.l- gr"r5rs u cpu'4Iu.
The National Iron d Metal Co.'S :
~aara Rosa Ave. Tel. Travis |7i1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-24
ALOJILE2ES.

ALQulLE2Es-
Sc EEyTt cYarro ]sproPtadO para Otlrral 0
taller, IL G.5 ~, rosa 81 laIorman az las
of,c!5ls lie "A 9:iEN-i o IN Ia iIeDda ts
Zig Bros. g>IWGCa N1IG ) TT6vIs-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

conventions Perkins entered a con.
ference with Roosevelt and told him
point-blank that he must from that
time on support Charles r. Hughes
for the Presidency. This Roosevelt
refused to do. Thereupon Perkins
the angel" Of the Progressive
party-told Mr.. Roosevelt in no un-
certain terms that he (Mr. Roose-
velt) would receive not one cent OF
financial backing. and would find
himself devoid of certain sreat
newspapers support IL he persisted in
his determination to make the race
for the presidency on the Progress
sive ticket and thereby insure the
reelection Of Mr.. Wilson. Perkins
great sisal interests in Yucatan were
linked up with those of other lead
ers in the Republican party, so the
story goes, and II was for the pres
ervation of his alliance with these
men. according to the story told
here. that he supported the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
PETTY POLITICIANS BEAT
HUGHES, SAYS JOHNSON

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Gov. Hi
ram Johnson, successful candidate
for the United States senatorship on
the Republican and Progressive tick
cts, issued a statement to-day charg-
ing that "a few petty politicians"
acting in conjunction with certain
newspapers, 80 misused Mr.. Hughes
and his visit to California that the
injury they did We wefe unable to
undo" To this the statement
ascribes the Wilson plurality in the
State.
William H. Crocker. Republican
national committeeman, and Fran
els v. Keesling, former chairman OF
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, are named as having made
it appear that Mr.. Hughes was en-
tirely reactiopary and that he was
neither in accord with nor sympa-
thetic with California's progress and
achievements" Mr. Croker, after
reading a portion of the statement
said 81 will say nothing on this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC.

Thursdays Courier-Journal in
commenting on the election in Ken
lucky, very truly says
The result of the election settles
definitely all question as to whether
Kentucky, when the issue is square
" Joined between Democracy and
Republication, is doubtful State,
That issue was squarely joined
Tuesday and an old-time Democratic
majority was the significant answer
And this despite the extraordinary
efforts and the sanguine .expecta-
tions of the Republicans to carry the
State. They were never better or
ganized and they never had so much
money to spend. Their Western
manager, himself a citizen of Ken
lucky, was confident that the State
would vote for Hughes, and his con-
fidence vas basedSupon considerably
mere than partisan prejudices and
campaign expediency.
But such confidence on the part
of the Republicans was lacking in
proper consideration of two facts:
First. that in any national cleo
ton where the contest is a straight
one between the Democratic party
and the Republican party, unaffect-
ed by local or extraneous conditions
the majority of the voters in Ken
lucky are Democrats;
Second, that under Chairman
Cantrill the Democratic party was
admirably and effectively organized
Whenever such conditions unite
Kentucky is a Democratic State, and
all the machinery and money OF tho
party of machinery and money can
not make it anything else.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Diaz Adherents Hold Railroad.

Puerto, Mex, Nov. S.-The adher-
ents of Brig. Gen. Felix Diaz, neph-
ew Of the former President, Gen.
Porfirio Diaz, hold the Tehuantepec
railroad south of Santa Lucrecia.
Since Friday last train of thirteen
cars with Carranza troops aboard
has been missing.
On October 23 rebel forces at
tackled a train. killing nine soldiers
and wounding eleven. The passen-
gers were robbed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
ESTR.i S-SS'ON EARLY
IN JANUARY PROBABLE

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 11.--While
Gov. Stanley, who is confined to the
mansion by carbuncles, which have
been troubling him for several
weeks, is studying the Revenue Bill,
prepared by the Tax Commission ap-
pointed by him at the instance of
the last General Assembly, and has
not intimated whether he has made
up his mind to call special session,
1t is generally believed that one will
be called. 1t will not be called this
month. This much is certain, since
the month is nearly half gone, and
the Governor will confer with the
commission before the contents OF
the Revenue Bill are made pubic
If it is called in December, with the
holiday season approaching, the op:n-
ion is freely expressed that the ses-
sion will adjourn over until 1917
without completing its work. Con-
sequcntly, it seems probable that a
special session will be called for the
first of January. In the meantim2
the Revenue Bill will have been pub
lished long enough for popular scn-
tinrent to crys.a!!Ze and thc lcgiclc.
tors will have had time to discuss it,
get the sense of their constituents
and prepare any amendments they
may consider wise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many ,people suffer the fortunes of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
Of impurities In the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism 1t 10 quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
inScott' . Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
tAs S5Fsns TO ,,s s.ps the
Scott's Emulsion ishelping thousands
every day who could not find other reliet
Refuse the alccholic substitutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Will BE Overcome.

Washington. Nov. 10.-His pre-
diction that earth movements ia the
Panama canal zone would be over
come finally, and for all time" was
reaffirmed by Gen. coethals, Cover
nor of the canal zone in his annual
report. made public to-day. This
will be accomplished. he says mot
withstanding the calamity howleri
and In spite OF the disastrous predic'
tions of "know-It-alls."