davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

who hrid those hash conceptions pt
liberty which had brought tho United
states INTO existence
These az" the days that search
man hprr. Tho" arc days tiYt
ought .u quiet considered counsel
Th"-- aIc solemn days. whom an the
moral standards OF mankind urc about
to be- finally uuod ud Aud the re-
sponslniiiN be- with u- gentlemen. win
us Democrat. u'.tus, thr power ron
the time being b. ouIs eco s,y whether
America under our leadership -ha
hold those eternal balances even ur
shall let SOME miiign influence d,
press ou" halsner and utt tho other.
tll We shall iuok around ana s''
Who stands Tor the Did visions cot It-
efiy ana whose eSos are sin upru co.
those sptritual IMAGES ,oncetcd a,
|our blrthe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
Friends

Friends are essentials. Just as
air and food and clothing are essen
tiais' For Is not he who has no
Friends lacking and lonely and uee-
less Who eve heard OF a useless
man having Friends Like attracts
IKE, No one ever secured a Friend
without first vibrating the Friend
spirit within himself.
To get a Friend YOU must be q
Friend
The Friend art Is n Hear, art
all else cheapens II. He TO whom
we TAN and confide and trust Is but
another OF W. transplantod where
courage and cheer and kindness are
ever alert. We 90 to our Friend
ana ne hits us up and we feel him
coming back to his " again In
ours, Ives
\ Friend Is n mutual partner
WIN whom we need no signed
agreements.
II Is said or Carlyle and Tenny-
son mat they would sit for hours
together without the passing OF n
wore ana then separate. And both
inspired and uplifted because of tho
meetlhg' To reach the priceless
treasure veins OF n Friend Il ia
necessary to 20 deep. In the pros
nee OF real Friends a sort Of Di-
yinlty AOycrS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

Pnnee Albert Is sold eccvyWhsve IN
toppyreabags. Sc; tidy redf,ns. f0ci
haadsoHie pound and haH. pound tin
hamiSars and that CLASSY pound
crystafsiass homidor With the
sponss- n%'oistane' top that Keeps tks
tobacco "a tks fines. kind of trim
0igay.!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

Figure out how a smoke like this will "set" on your
palate, sun to- torn in-tinel You go to Prince Albert
like it always was your pal - and don't worry about
your smoke past! LetP.A a, take care oftie future!
RI. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0NgANg, W.as,sa- Salem. n. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

a foot high We tell you p A. will exceed the ivehest uCagnatons O
tobacco JOY you a hatch. We tell you that It's quality its flavor, aroma
and cooness just beat all reckoning. And just add the little old fac
that it can't bite, can't parch'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
RISING PRICES.

- EADERS of the Evening Herald
Will recall numerous advertise
mnuia dining the nA.i few
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
AUTOIST WHO KILLED BOY
DIES OF BROKEN HEART

Terre Haute, Ind, June 2.-On
May 81 an automobile driven BY Leo
o. Bales ran down and killed Leon
and Harold, 10 years old. Yesterday
Bales died of a broken heart, al
though he was found blameless of
the accident and exonerated by City
Judge Newton in letter written at
the request of Bales physician in
the hope of saving the mans life.
Bales was arrested at the time of
the accident, but was released on
bond. Thursday night, Bales physi-
clan awoke Judge Newton and told
him that his patient could not sur
vive unless his mind was relieved of
the strain. Judge Newton sent the
letter generating Bales by special
messenger and to-day in court dis
missed the charge against him.
Bales died while the court proceed
ings were in progress. Witnesses to
the accident said Bales was blame
less.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
stroyer hove in sight and few up to

stroyer hove in sight and flew up to
Investigate.
"Hullo, old chap, what's up with
your quoth her Captain to X-00's
commanding officer, who forthwith
told him the whole story.
We'll. I'll pick you up now"
said the Captain. what about
them" indicating the Germans.
They've behaved quite decentiy,
and I'm inclined to let them co. re-
piled the &C. o."
The matter was debated, and f.
nally II was decided that as re.
ward for their good behavior the
Germans should be cast loose
Make them sing us a song iirst,"
suggested the Sub" Very we'll
tell him." and the &C. o." nodded
toward the skipper. Muster your
hands and sing us the Hymn OF
Hate and then We'll let you CO."
said the Sub" to the skipper, who
Rasped with surprise at hearing this
unexpected request.
Wouldn't something else do? We
know lots of songs we'd rather sing
for you than the Hymn of Hate.
We don't hate. YOU" he remarked
naively.
"Oh, no." replied the sub" who
was enjoying the fun of the thing
eve must have the Hymn of Hate.
We've heard so much about it that
We want to know what it sounds
like"
Finding nothing else would do, the
skipper lined up his crew by the
bridge and they solemnly sang the
Hymn of Hate" to their vastly
amused audience. So delighted were
the British tars that they insisted
upon an encore, which the Germans
gave-and then they were sent of
with a cheer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
REWARDS OFFERED TO
CONVICT BOOTLEGGERS
The Law and Order League OF
Central City Will Pay
the Bill.
The Central City Argus says:

The Central City Argus says:
The Citizens Law and Order
League of Central City, Kentucky,
in executive session April 25th, by
unanimous vote authorized its Exec
utive Committee, DR.. William Strin-
ger, President, Mr.. B. E. Hess, sec
rotary, and Mr.. r. L. Bennett, treas
urer, to raise funds and offer re-
wards in the name and by the au-
thority of said league for the arrest
and conviction of persons illegally
possessing, handling or selling intox-
icating liquors in Central City, Ken
lucky, or within two miles of the
limits of said City, as hereinafter
stated:
The rewards to be paid out Of the
funds belonging to the said league
by Mr.. r. L. Bennett, treasurer, to
the party or parties who furnish the
evidence to the court causing the ar
rest and conviction of violators of
the prohibition laws within ten days
after the verdict of guilty is render
ed and the jail or penitentiary SEN
tence is imposed and the Judge try
ing the case has certified to Mr.. r.
L. Bennett, treasurer, the names of
the party or parties entitled to the
reward offered by said league.
The rewards hereby authorized
and offered are as follows:
For conviction on first offense
with fine and Jail sentence i'm
posed:
Fifty dollars for every white per-
son. Twenty-Five dollars for every
negro.
For conviction on second or sub
sequent violations of said law, with
a penitentiary sentence imposed:
One hundred dollars for every
white person. Fifty dollars for ev-
cry negro.
This offer shall become effective
and operative on ana after June ~,
1916, and apply to violations Of said
laws committed on or after June 20.
1916. and prior to uly, 1918. and
limited to the first five convictions
within the specified time.
The funds shall be secured by vol
untary subscriptions and paid to Mr..
R. l.. Bennett. treasurer.
OF the best citizens in Central
City, eighty have subscribed the nee
essary funds to guarantee payment
of the above rewards, and said funds
will be collected and deposited in
the First National Bank Of Central
City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
BOMB SKATERS STORE
AT NELSON CREEK, KY

Central City. KY, May 31.-The
watchful waiting period in Western
Kentucky's coal strike was broken
at an early hour this morning when
the commissary of the Nelson Creek
Coal Company, located six miles
from Central City, was shattered by
a bomb explosion. The Nelson post
Office was located in the same build
ing.
Sam Maple. a clerk. was asleep In
a room over the store, but was not
injured.
President Robert Pollock, of the
United Mine Workers. had blood
hound on the way to the scene be-
fore 6 O'Clock this morning and is
making every effort to find the gull
ty party. realizing that unless the
culprit is captured. an attempt will
be made to blame the striking mi
ners for the outrage.
j. w. Basin, president of the Nell
son Greek Coal Company. left last
Thursday for a visit to his old home
at Pittsburg, Ky. J. H. Young, man
ager of the damaged store. left Sat-
urday for Crab Orchard. The mine
g -ct operating because OF the wag 2
dispute.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Hartford People Know the I'M
pOrtance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is Possible danger in delay.
II you have backache or urinary
troubles,
II you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Hartford testimony.
Henry Nall. Hartford, KY. says:
.j''I had pains in my back and in my
' sides. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised. procured box at the
Ohio County Drug Co. They did me
- world of good. recommend
boan's Kidney Pills to anyone suf-
fering from kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Nall had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
REPUBLICANS ARE
LOST IN SEARCH
. For a Real Platform To
Run On.
CANNOT CHARGE HARD TIMES"
Patriotism Under Mr.. Wilson
Has Replaced the Old Spirit
OF Partisanship.
g. O. p. LEADERS ARE AT SEA

Never before in its history has
the Republican party approached its
nominating convention with so con-
fused an idea of the issues it should
put forward in the campaign.
The Republican leaders, suddenly
robbed of the historic issue of hard
times" which has been used against
the Democratic party even when the
Republicans themselves created such
times, are now admittedly at sea
with regard to the platform that
should be adopted and the best
methods to be used to destroy pub
lie confidence in President Wilson.
There are now two schools of po-
litical thought in the Republican
party, one holding that the best line
of attack is to argue to the public
that President Wilson's policies have
been dangerous, leading the country
near to war; the other holding that
it would be wiser to argue that he
is a pacifist having refrained from
plunging the nation into war.
One set of Republican leaders
voted to table the McLemore and
Gore resolutions, which would have
warned Americans off belligerent
merchantmen; the other set voted
against tabling and admitted that
they favored the surrender of Amer
lean rights.
One set argues that the President
has gone too far with his program
for national defense; the other says
he has not gone far enough.
Probably the Republican leaders
are not to be blamed for their con-
fusion. They find that the Repub-
lican, Independent and Democratic
press of the country is unanimously
in favor of President Wilson's for
eign policy and his handling of the
Mexican situation. They find that
the business men OF the country are
in favor of President Wilson's tariff
commission bill. They find that the
country is more harmonious to-day,
and less troubled by partisanship
than ever before in its history.
The more than three years of
President Wilson's administration
have been epoch-making. History
has been in the making throughout
the world. There was danger that
civilization itself might be uproot-
ed. Americas part, at home and
abroad, has been we'll played. The
spirit of patriotism and nationalism
/ has replaced in the United States
the spirit of partisanship and mar
rowness.
AS the people of the United States
look back upon the past three years,
with its financial, industrial and mil
itaristic dangers, recalling the way
President Wilson guided the nation
safely through the many dangers en-
countered in the world upheaval; as
the people turn then and view the
constructive possibilities of the flu
ture under such a leader, they are
not likely to be distracted by the
confused clamor raised by politi-
clans anxious merely to be restored
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhoPa Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espec-
ially during the summer months.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine
must be sent for or before relief can
be obtained. This remedy is thor
oughly reliable. Ask anyone who
has used it. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

Facts are stubborn things; almost
as stubborn as the people who don't
believe them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-07

to power, without having rendered
the service that brings such recog-
milton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

Sunday to attend fam
lily dinner at the Alex. Coffman home.
The Scotland Presbyterian Kensing-
ton will meet with Miss Fanny Will
son Thursday afternoon.
Chapter CM, P. e. o., met with
Mrs. Pearl Erdice on Monday evening
and held a constitutional quiz to find
out how much they didn't know about
their constitution.
Mrs. T. S. Thomson left Monday ev-
ening for visit of three or four
weeks with her son John in Chero.
kee, Oklahoma.
Grandmother Studebaker, 80 years
old, came from Mystic by automobile
Sunday afternoon to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Loretta Russell, whose
death is imminent Mrs. Studebakel
was accompanied by her daughterin
law, Mrs. George Studebaker, and
the latters son Will and his wife and
little son. The party was brought
by Dr. and Mrs. Fenton in their sever
passenger car. The 200 mile triI
was made in seven hours, which in
Guided several stops to allow Mrs
Studebaker to rest. She was ex
hausted by the trip and has been con
fined to her bed since arriving.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
THE NEWS OF ADAMS TP
T. w. Hanna Is In Chicago With
Cattle of Own Feeding.

Adams, Nov. 7.-(By Pansy0-J.
w Hanna is in Chicago with car
load of fat cattle of his own feeding
H. F. Hanna delivered 81 head Of
good young hogs Monday.
Neva Ruby, only daughter OF Frank
Ruby, is very sick with infantlle pa
ralysis.
Mary Rosenboom is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Bacon, who has been IN
moor health, and had an operation for
goitre, has made a good recovery.
Miss Alice Morrow was in attend
ance at the teachers institute at Des
Mones.
Mrs, RidenOur has returned to her
home in Illinois after pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. James Matter.
G. e. Hanna. wife and baby were
visitors at the parental POmeroy home
or Sunday.
Ralph Allgood, wife and son Will
liam were recent visitors at the par
entail Hoover home.
Walter France, wife and baby, OF
Centerville, drove over via automo-
bile and spent Sunday at the }. W..
Hanna home.
Mrs. Chas. Donneway and baby. OF
Ames, visited recently among rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Calvin CruZen of Madison township
was a guest of the Second Year class
at the Halloween party which was
held at the j. N Allgood home Tues
day night.
Mrs. C. f. Hanna and son Robert,
Mrs. II. F. Hanna and Mrs. J. N. ALL
good spent Friday at the home of Mrs.
A. 3. Hanna in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Garrett Middlekoop and daugh-
ter Minnie visited friends in Oska-
loosa over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bacon spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ross Allgood.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
MEETINGS At c. H. U
Rev. Joseph Smith Will Open a
Revival Friday Night.

On Friday evening of this week,
Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Chicago, Him
OILS, will begin a series of special meet
ings at the chapel of c. H. U. and they
will be continued for ten days, Novem-
Der 1919, 1916. This is the fourth time
that Rev. Smith has been invited to
hold meetings of this character at
C. II. u. since the start of the Univer-
sit yand this is an honor that has
been a ccorded to no other evangelist
in the Holiness movement. He is a
regular ordained preacher, an active
member of the Philadelphia Confer
ence and is probably the finest expos
itory preacher of Biblican truths, that
there is in this country, and for this
reason is called upon at times, to adj
dress the semi-alpual meetings of the
Methodist Board of Bishops. For
years it has been the custom at the
University to have at least two OF
these meetings during the school year
and this is the regular fall session
The services will be attended by the
general public as well as by the stu
dents and many in Oskaloosa will nc
doubt be present.
- - -
Misses Ruth and Florence Spicr2
spent Sunday at their home in Farson
- - -
Mrs. Wagner of Burlington spent
few days last week with her daughter
Miss Edna at .Dormatory.
Mrs. Sarah Buell. spent the wecl
end visiting her son, Rev. w. E. Buel
at Lovilia.
Mrs. r. H. Williams entertained
Misses Minette Murphy and Miss
Chambers at dinner last evening a
the w. T. Tandy home.
Mis-. C. Spann returned home yeste
day from a visit with her son Charles
and family in Des Moines.
| - = -
"Minnette Hall" sign mysteriousl'
disappeared on Halloween night, AM
jewellers of the house therein wer
much perturbed and excited over tn
affair. They we're justly proud of tn
sign. and had zcalously guarded l
since its erection some few weeks age
but forgot all about halloween spookS
They finally decided however, that
must be a joke, and that some kin
hearted person would bring it bac
soon. Sure enough the sign mysterious
ly made is appearance this morning
and no one knows whence it came.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
White Oak.

Observation-Disclosures 1863, Wilson 159.
Governor - Harding 10, Meredith
14b.
Congrossman-Ramseyer 176, Kirk
Patrick 140.
State Mitchell 10, Ream
13S
decentralization 1856, Brown
iiE.
County Auditor-Rowland 1877, Bow.
ell 1913.
Treasurer - Springer 145, Graham
ISL
CIerk-Martin 1862, Wright 1913.
Sheriff-Henley 175, Lawrence 1873
Rccorder-Long 1872, Hawkins 1876.
Attorney -OBrien 173, Heitsman
141.
Coroner-WiIiams 149, Cheosman
161.
Supervisor, t917-Roof 173, Down
ey 143.
Supervisor, 1918 - Caldwell 15S
Pomeroy 154.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
A.R.T.E. CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Erwin Knott Was Hostess at
Last Gathering.

Cedar, Nov. 7.-(By White Rose.)-
The w. f.. NJ. Society will meet with
Mrs. J. P. Boyd Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 16.
There will be choir practice Friday
night.
The Standard Bearers will be en-
tertained by Miss Lacey Brubaker on
Saturday afternoon.
The A. r. r. E. club met with Mrs.
Erwin Knott Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dayton Hayes was present and
gave some fine selections on the pi-
ano. A delicious two course lunch
was served. Everyone enjoyed the
afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Allison will
entertain Wednesday, Nov. -.
Professor and Mrs. Cosand went to
Des Moines to attend the teachers
convention last week. Mrs. Cosand
stayed to visit a few days.
Charlie McBurney delivered corn to
Harry McBurney Monday at Toe per
bushel.
Mrs. Halstead from Grinnell, who
has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Fisher, returned to her
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla McCord of Mo-
ravia and Mr.. McCord of Eddyville
spent Sunday at the ]. S. Garrett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Garrett of
Eddyville. spent Sunday at the Grin
Garrett home.
The men are working on the tele-
phone line putting in new posts and
stringing new wires. No one has any
service, hence news is scarce this
week.
The Cedar High school will give a
penny social at the M. e. church on
Friday night, Nov. 10. Every one
come and have a good time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
Mahaska County Jail Work.

A brief account of the past two
months gospel meetings held at the
Jail every Sunday afternoon. AS
Supt. of the w. C. T. y. Jail work, |
submit the report of the work accom-
plished which resulted in the CONVEX
sion of two who had learned the les
son, The way of the transgressor is
hard" | also made two religious Wis
its at City Hospital and was requested
by nurses to come again. On last Wis
it ! was accompanied by Mrs. Dora
Sherman, the former Supt. Of this kind
of work. A new beginner in this
Christ ordained prison work might
find difficulty in entering into the true
spirit of these humble meetings, but
not so of the two dozen boys and
girls quickened into spiritual activity
who have gladly volunteered their
presence to help lift up the Savior of
men, to those behind the bars. The
names of youthful band are as fol-
lows: Messrs. Helberg, Getty, Wealth
ers, Reed, Kingsler, Jasper, Bailey,
La Favor, Lyons, Supplies, Mittel-
stadt, Richards, Wells. Johnson. viii
hanson, Shea and Samp; Misses vena
Jasper, Anna McWinsell, Edna Wag-
ner, Louise Waeller, Lille Wilberg,
Eda Johnson and Irene Bailey. On
last Sunday special music, one
quartet. one trio with organ accom-
paniment, and much congregational
song service. Supt. Mrs. Priscilla j.
Prime. oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
pessimist and OptImist.

The habitual pessimist is deserved.
~ without honor even in his own
country. The occasional, though de-
Hberate, pessimist, however, may be
forgiven his unhappy'temper of mind,
because in the times we live in ne pro-
vides a pleasing contrast to the gar
lsh hues of thought that prevail. Our
thoughts, like our garments and our
conduct, are all tinted with the gay
lights of an irresponsible optimism
that can well endure an occasional
dash of somberness if not too violent.
Iy applied.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
At THE DAVIS CORNER
Death Comes to William Walker
Old Time Resident.

Davis Corner, Nov. 7. BY A. c.
Max Workman spent Sunday at home.
Miss BeuIah Baldwin is spending a
few days at home but expects to go
soon to visit in Sioux City with her
sister, Mrs. Jay d. Homeringhouse.
Mrs. Hutchinson and children of Al,
bia spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Mrs. r.. c. Davis and Will Saunders
home.
Mrs. Franks of Des Moines came
last week for a visit with her broth
err, VIM. Walker and was there at the
time of his death.
Mrs. Wyatt and daughter Mary
near Lacey and Mr. Roy Patrick and
family were Sunday visitors at tho
N. Van Veen home.
Mrs. Irene Flanders from the River
side neighborhood a sister of Mrs
Van Veen is in Abbotts hospital hav
ing submitted to an operation for ap
| pendicitis.
Misses Hazel and Esther Bener at
tended the Teachers Convention a
Des Moines last week. Miss Esther
has two weeks vacation just now be
cause of the corn husking season.
Mrs. Fred Bcrner and son Herr!
have have built an automobile garage
to house the auto recently purchase
| by Henry.
Mr.. VIM. Walker one of the oldes
settlers in this part of the count!
died early Sunday morning after al
illness of anly about thirty-six hours
The funeral services were held "a
Cheeseman's Wednesday afternoon
and burial made in the Old Cemetery
The sympathy of the community goe
out to Mrs. Walker in this time o
bereavement.
Mrs. Warman of Bussey, sister 0
Mrs Walker, came on Sunday to re
main until after the Walker funeral.