davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24

We are reminded at this season of
the year that the umpire has posi-
tion OF appreciation not totally infer
ent from that assumed by any other
person who attempts to be neutral
Nashville Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24
GRAcfY SCORES A POINT

The Fiscal Court of Trlgg county
held a meeting Thursday and desig-
mated the road by Gracey as the off,
cial inter-countyseat state highway
connecting Cadiz and Hopkinsville.
This is one Of the steps towards the
settlement Of the contention between
the Gracey and Julien roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24

commended for lawns is the most ad-
visable. Where the pastures are bad
ly infested, however, and cultivation
is practical, it is often more satisfacto-
ry to plow and cultivate as recon-
mended for cultivated fields. Pas
turing with sheep sometimes prove
effective.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24
Six Lives For One

Five negroes were taken from
Florida Jail and hanged by a mob and
another was shot to death by deputy
sheriffs as result of the killing of a
constable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24
Mother Killed.

Mrs. Walter Fluff and her daugh-
ter, aged 5, were thrown from a
buggy in Hancock county. The
mothers neck was broken, but the
child was but SLIGHTLY hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24
Notice To Stockholders.

All stockholders having ticket-bear-
ing stock in the Pennyroyal Fair AS
sociation who have not received their
tickets by August 10Th, will please
call at my office or telephone me for
same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24

ion plants will ripen their early built
lets by harvest time the following
sammer. Since the plowing to be ef-
fective against the onion must be done
at such late date as to interfere with
the best development of fall-grown
grains, spring grains should be plant
ed where it is possible. If fall grain
must be sown the farmer should bear
in mind that the delayed planting
probably will reduce the yield n
Grain raisers in wild onion districts
should be particularly careful to keep
their seed free from the bulblets.
This can be accomplished by thorough
drying before cleaning, as the bulbs
when dry are lighter than the grain
and can be winnowed out. The safest
way, however, is to obtain seed from
an outside source where no onion ex-
lists or to produce seed grain on sep
arate patch kept absolutely free from
the onion. 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-24
LAWNS AND PASTURES.

In lawns the aerial bulblets are sell
dom produced because the tops are
kept cut back with the lawn mower,
but the plant propagates by producing
underground bulbs and is most often
found growing in clusters. To eradi-
cate from lawns where the onions are
not too plentiful, good plan is to dig
out the entire cluster with the mattock
when the soil is soft. The hole thus
made should be filled with soil and
planted to grass seed. Another sue
cessful method for killing onions in
lawns is by the use of chemical plant,
poisons, as coal tar cresote oil of car
bon bisulphide. A small amount of
the poison should be applied directly
to each cluster. This can best be done
by using small spring bottom oil
can. After the onions are dead the
bare spot left should be seeded to
grass.
In pastures where there are only
few clusters, the same treatment re
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28
COPELAND.

G. B. Chapen drove to Boomers
Ferry last week returning Friday. .
Mr.. M. F. McAnelly returned the
latter part of last week from Naples
where he attended business matters
Anna Olden and Marion Bennett
took the final 9Th grade examination
last week.
Mrs. J. Guthrie and daughter spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs
E. J. Guthrie
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie and
family visited Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lipp.
Mrs. Hector Chisholm returned to
her home Saturday from Boomers
Ferry where she attended the funeral
Of James Gillon.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sturgeon Saturday night despite the
bad weather. A fine time was re
ported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griesinger, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M
F. McAnelly for the past month, left
Wednesday for their home at Wilson
Creek, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28
NAPLES.
. Z


Harold Hill made a business trip
to Riverton last Saturday.
Frank Herzig was called to Bon
ners Ferry Monday by the illness
and death of his mother
On account of the snow storm
there was no meeting of the literary
society Saturday. The next meeting
will be held February 9TH.
c. F. Wheeler, of Spokane, was q
guest at the home of j. S. Bond last
Saturday. Mr.. Wheeler formerly
operated a sawmill here
The Farmers Union recently or.
dered another carload of commodi
ties and is adding extra supplies a
its warehouse near the Great North
ern tracks.
Mrs. Gus Borgan was in Bonner,
Ferry on a shopping trip last Sat
urday. The snow bound trains pre-
vented her returning home until Sun
day morning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28

The Boomers Ferry club basketball
team won its third straight game
last Saturday night by defeating tie
Standpoint aggregation in 2 rather
one sided but exciting game to the
tune of 26 to 6. The visitors didn't
have a look-in being outclassed in
every department. With S. Jarvis
having the jump at center the locals
broke into the score column on the
first Ptay, Jarvis tipped to DeWolf
who released to J. Jarvis, the latter
caging a goal. In the first ten min
utes Boomers piled up a Ia to
lead.
Murphy, the elongated forward of
the visiting quintet, saved his team
from a whitewash by shooting a
goal toward the close of the first
half. The half ended 18 to 2.
The second half was exceedingly
rough; the visitors realizing they
were beaten resorted to roughing it
but were met halfway by their light
err opponents who succeeded in MAX
ing s points to a for the visitors.
Standpoint played a defensive game
throughout the second frame after
substituting Moran for Rousseau.
The outstanding feature of the
game was the stellar guarding of
Curly Norton and Bud Heathershaw
and the brilliant dribbling and floor
work of DeWolf. The Jarvis broth
crs' work was also of an exceptional
character each shooting goals. The
locals easily demonstrated their ST.
periority in the fine points of the
game, their signals and team work
being executed with machine like
precision.
Earl Heathershaw, the speedy for
ward, was not able to play because
of "charleyhorse" in his foot
DeWolf, who plays any position with
equal ability was shifted to forward
and Curly Norton went to guard
This was Norton's second game al
guard and he clearly demonstrated
his ability to play the position by
holding his man to no goals the en-
tire game. Heathershaw's forward
got only one goal and to offset thi!
Bud went down the floor and SCORED
two points himself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28
ROUND PRAIRIE

.
Victor Gudbaur visited at D. P.
Dayton's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Ames, of Porthill, Wis
tied Mrs. Stonklift this week.
Homer Dayton called at E. d.
Traver's Sunday.
/ C. w. Warren visited at D. P.
Dayton's Sunday. ens
Oscar Murphy has returned from
Spokane
C. J. Wagner was in Boomers Fer
ry last Friday attending the funeral
Of James F. Gillon-
John Vandover visited his sister,
Mrs. Bird Chapen, at Copeland Mon
day.
f. E. Parker received word of the
death of his sister in Corning, N. Y.
He was unable to attend the funeral.
Rodney Danquist started to East
port last Saturday and got stuck
in the snowdrifts near the Murphy
ranch, where he had to abandon his
sleights and ride the horses back.
F. L. Danquist made a trip to Ad-
die Monday and rescued his sleighs.
1t is certainly hard going for the
horses, as they were hardly able to
get home with the empty sleds.
A business meeting Of the Set
tiers association will be held at the
S. A. hall Sunday, January 80, 1916,
at p. m. All members are request
ed to attend.
John Vandover left Tuesday for
the east. He will visit his uncle at
Ute, Iowa, and expects to go to
Chicago, Buffalo and New York be-
fore returning to Idaho. We all wish
him a pleasant journey.
Mr.. Sang, of Alberta, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Annie Gillon,
and accompanied her to Bonners Fer
ny to attend Mr.. Gillon's funeral. He
will stay with her until she disposes
OF her properly.
We understand that Messrs. Eau
bion and Brown have sold an OPP
ton on their place to man from
Kansas; the option expiring March
LIST. Mr.. Brown has been in very
poor health all winter and they in
tend to go to California
The weather man was very un-
kind to the Settlers association last
week as he softened up the snow
just before the dance advertised to
e held January %, and the must
,ians were unable to get here. AS
here was no one able to whistle we
lid not dance. We hope for better
crowd next time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28
PORTHILL.

.
1t has been one of the best skating
picnics Of the season
Harley King, who has been SER
iously ill, is slowly recovering.
r. Hawks was a business visitor
in Boomers Ferry Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. Hawkes. lost a thoroughbred
barred rock cockerel on account OF
the cold weather.
w. E. Rath and family moved on
the Frank Yack place the latter
part Of last week where they ex-
pect to stay for the winter.
The old as well as the young folk
enjoyed a most pleasant day anf
evening skating on tho river the fors
part Of the week s
The voice Of little birdie wa,
heard which said that there woult
be dance at Porthill January 20
1916. Everybody is cordially invited
to come and have good time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28
One Spoonful Gives Astonishing Re

One Spoonful Gives Astonishing Re-
suits
Boomers Ferry residents are as
tonished at the QUICK results from
the simple mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known as Ad-
ler-i-ka. This remedy acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowels and is so
THOROUGH a bowel cleanser that
it is used successfully in appendicitis
ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE Of consti-
patton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it, the gas
ses rumble and pass out. c. D
Simonds, druggist. Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28
/ Bartlett Sinclair

Mail orders given prompt and
careful attention. We guarantee
them against breakage and paw
postal or express charges. 81
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Fer
-ry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28

Dry planning mill wood, S2.7s
per load. Order at the Office of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Com
pany. #
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-28

The best smoke you ever had for
cents. Ask for an Apex. If
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

didas Al eoDdado el Is de oct'ibre de
1915.
,Aio -Tasaciones por vaaor de
sS04O7, asesadas en- el Precinto No. 1
vencidas sin pagar en- las listas y
vendidas al condado ell IS de Octubre
de 1915.
Afio 1914-Tasacione por valor de
sS8.26, asesadas en- ell Precinto No l..
pagadas Tasaciones asesadas en-
contra de Ia compahia Bursum en- ell
Distrito 10. por valor de $497. pagadas
Afo 1915-Tasacione asesadas por
el valor de $9S19, en- 81 Precinto No.
1, yencidas y sin pagar en- las listas.
Tasaciones encontradas como asesa-
das en- contra de la compafia en- el
Distrito So, por valor de $907.60, de
los cuales $45s.95 estan pagadas en-
las listas.
,HASTA EL Ola Z DE SEPTTEM-
BRE DE 1916, Ell REFORATADoR DE
TASAc1ONES BURSUM EABIA pa
GADO 1926, DE UN TOTAL DE
MAS DE 5000 DE TAsACIONES
PERSONA1ES DEBIDAS DURANTEl
DIEZ AMOS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
nos vlsITA.

Nuestro suscritor. D, Librado San
chez. de Espafola, vino a esta ciudad
eI Lines 80 de Octubre, en- companfa
de su hermana la Srita. Emilia San
chez, aeompafando a su senior papa,
D. JESUS Maria Sanchez, quien va
rumbo wagon Mound, visitar a
sus parientes en- aduel mgar Fl sr.
Eibrado Sanchez nos hizo una vista
durants 81 permanencia en- esta ciu-
dad y reereso Espafola Ell mismo
dia en- la tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
FL. coNDApo De SAN MIGUEL.
MANDARA 200 MAEsTRos
A LA CoNVENcIoN.
Glen vlehen de Ia ,universidad Nor
NAL de Nuevo Mexico; .el "cIee
Club" eompuesto de 80 nsIebrcs, es-
tara tamblen presente.

El Dr. Roberts. presidents de la
Universidad Normal de Nuevo M6xi-
co, nos ha trafdo la information de
que ell condado de San Miguel enviara
mas de 200 maestros maestras para
que asistan a la convenci6n de prore-
sores del Estado, que tendra lugar en-
esta ciudad Ell mes entrante. III DR..
Roberts estuvo en- la oficina del supe-
rintendente de escuelas del Estado y
dijo: lNosotros, no solameute vamos
a traer una gran delegation a esta con
vencion, sino que traeremos buena mfi
sica tambien. Nuestro "Glee Club"
compuesto de 90 miempros estara a.
quf durante toda la convenci6n, , pa
ra ser exactos, estara aouf Adesde el
sabado antes de Ia convencion y per.
por cineo dfas. Todos los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

tenciados Ell dfa de noy por robo, y
seran deportados por el Buro de in
migraci6n de los Estados Unidos. Sc
le inform6 la Corte que Sc habian
dado los pasos necesarios para man
dar esos hombres otra vez para Me-
xioo. y Sc les dieron sentencias dss-
de dos hasta cuatro amos en- prisi6u
para completar el registro de su inde-
saribilidad en- este pals. Los nofnbres
de los sentenSiados son; v, AcostR.
Antonio Fuentes y Tomas de la Rosa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
LA pEMANDA EN- CONTRA DEL
SR. cIJTTINC.

El lines de esta semana Sc averi-
giio la causa de libelo zen contra del
Sr B. M. Cutting, en- Socorro, n. NJ,
v este Sr. probo que el no habia esta-
do en- esta ciudad cuando Sc escribio
ell artfculo que ocasion6 ell pIeito. pues
estaba en- FL Paso desde dos semanas
antes, y ademas. que solo es ell presi-
dente de la compafia Y no tiene NADIA
yer con la redacci6n. La causa
fue un triunfo para el Sr Cutting, Y
ell iuez la tomo en- estudio para resoa-
yer mas tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
UN MExIcENo sENTENcIADo A
SERViR DE SIS A 65 AMOS PoR
DEsTRlPAR A oTRo.
Mato su compahero porqpe no Ie
quizo dar Ilcor a beber otros tres
rnexicanos seran deportados a Me-
xico.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-yi-
cente Segoviano, un mexicano de Ia
vecina repdblica, fue hallado culpa-
bic de asesinato en- segundo grado, y
fle sentenciado por la corte de distri-
to a servir de SIS a 65 amos en- la pc
nitenciarfa del Estado.
De acuerdo con ell testimonio, sego-
viano atac6 a Mariana Alvarez con
un cuchiIlo, destripandolo, poruue es-
te dltimo no 10 auizo dar de beber un
trago de licor, en- un camino cerca de-
esta ciudad
otros tres mexicanos fueron SEN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
aRArA vlslrA.

FL Sr. Antonio Ortiz, de Albuquer-
que, acompafiado de su hija. srita. Er-
linda Ortiz Y de la srita Lucia San
chez. vinieron en- auto el domingo pa,
scado. regresandose ei mismo dfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

maestros del condado de San Miguel
estaran hospedados en- ell Hotel De
Vargas, habiendose va Teservado las
habitaciones que han de ocuparp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
q regIstro de Tasaciones de
Bursum.

Ia ley de tasacioneB de Bursum
no contiene ninguna provision rela-
tiva la collection de tasaciones des-
pues de que las mismas han sido ase-
sadas.
En- vista del registro de tasaciones
del Sr. Bursum en- el condado de So
corro. donde ell vive, este puede con-
siderarse extremadamente significan-
te.
Aduf esta ell registro de tasaciones
del Reformador de Tasaciones, Bur-
sum, durante los ultimos diez amos.
ri dia Z de Septiembre, 1916, las
listag de tasaciones del condado de
Socorro, manifestation ell registro del
Sr Bursum, de 10 que ha pagado por
tasaciones por los tltfmos diez amos:
como sigue:
Aio 19O5-No Sc encontr6 ell nom
bre en- las iistas; puede ser que fuera
asesado.
Aiio 19O6-Io mismo.
Afio 1907-Tasaciones por valor de
$722.O1, asesadas en- ell Precinto No. /,
vencidas sin pagar en- Ia lista
Afio 190S-Tasacione por valor de
$715.18, asesadas en- el Precinto No.
vencidas sin pagar en- Ia lista.
Afio 1907 -Tasaciones por vaIor de
$742.37, asesadas en- el Precinto No.
vencidas y sin pagar en- Ia lists.
Afo 1910 -Tasacfones por valor de
s686.4S, asesadas en- el Precinto No. /
vencidas y sin pagar en- la lista.
Afo -Tasaciones por valor de
$651.57, asesadas en- eI Precinto No.
vencidas y sin pagar en- la lista y ven
didas al condado
Aho 1912-Tasaciones poor valor de
$569.09, asesadas en- Ell PrecInto No.
vencidas y sin pagar en- la IIsta y ven
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-26
community
Christmas Tree Is Placed
And Illuminated
Labor And Decorations Are Donated
Community Sing Christmas
Eve Arouses Much
Interest

The beautiful community Christ
mas tree, fully lighted, was visible to
all residents of the city who CHANGED
through the public square Friday
evening. A large Star of Bethlehem
appears in the top branches.
The tree was obtained and brought
to this city by two employees of the
Bell Telephone Co. It was put in
place by three men and team,
whose services we're donated by the
Mt. Vernon Telephone Co. The Av-
ery-Loeb Co furnished the incandes-
cent bulbs and the star for illumiua
ing the tree, while the tinsel, etc.
we're furnished by the Woolson Co
The Ohio Light & Power Co is donat
ing the power.
Much interest has been manifested
in the community singing under the
tree Sunday evening and, if weathe
conditions are at all favorable. there
promises to be a monster crowd on
the public square that night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-26
JAPAN's NAVAL PROGRAM
Her Ships viii Dominate the Pacific
Ocean bv 1929

Her Ships viii Dominate the Pacific
ocean By 1928
Tokyo, Dec. pa great program
of naval expansion which, by the end
of 1923 will give Japan overwhelming
superiority over all other fleets in
The Pacific, including that of the Unit.
ed States. was officially announced.
Beginning in 1918 the government
Will transfer yearly S10,000,000 from
the sinking fund to the naval con.
struction fund. This step was decid-
ed on, the minister of finance stated,
after the government had reached
the conclusion that the increase OF
the navy is more urgent than redemp-
tion of the rational debt
BY the end of 1928 it is estimated.
Japan will have built three new bat.
tleships two battle cruisers. nine
scout cruisers twenty-five destroyers,
and eighteen submarines. This will
bring the battle fleet up to eight of
the most modern battleships and four
battle cruisers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-26
SEMI-CONSCIOUS;
NEARLY FROZEN
James Scott In Serious
State At Hospital
FIND Is VERY TIMELY
Discovery Undoubtedly Prevented The
Death OF Aged Man-Neighbors
Think He Was Too ~ To
Keep Stove Going

Found in a semi-conscious condition
at his home on Mansfield avenue, Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, James
Scott was removed to the Mt. Vernon
hospital where he was thawed out, ne
having become unconscious from the
severe cold. A local physician attend
ed Scott and II is thought that he will
recover Notwithstanding his advanced
years.
Scott lives alone, his wife having
died some time ago. Neighbors noticed
that Scott had not been around for
several days and concluded that some
thing serious was the matter. Several
went to Scotts door and after knock
ing repeatedly, received no reply. The
home was entered and Scott was found
on the floor in semi-conscious condi
tion caused by the excessive cold.
The supposition that is current at
the present time is that Scott became
seriously i'll and was unable to keep q
fire going in the stove, Consequently
the house became cold and Scott un.
able to call anyone to his aid, slowly
froze.
Had not Scott been found when he
was, he would have probably frozen
and no one would have been the wiser.
Saturday, Scott had improved but very
little
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-26

Photos by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN PAUL KoENIG, COMMANDER OF
SUBMARINE MERCHANTMAN DEUTsoH-
LAND. THE sUBsEA FREIGHTER DRUTsoH-
LAND. CHARLES l., NEW EMPEROR OF
AUSTRIA.
Ing of the William =, Frye and prom
Used reparatiOn for the American prop
lerty lost II was early in March
that the senate upheld President VIII
sons submarine policy by vote of
6S TO II, This took place on March 3.
-Four days later the house of repre-
sentatives indorsed the presidents for
eign policy by vote of 276 to l42.
Early In April President Wilson am
nounced before joint session of con
gress that Germany had been notified
that submarine warfare against mer-
chant ships must cease.
1t was on April 25 that the eyes of
the country We're turned TO affairs in
Ireland, where the Sim Fein patriots
rebelled in Dublin. They seized the
postotiice and other strategic points in
the city and issued declaration of
Irish independence, The revolution
was short lived, for, due to the drastic
methods adopted by the British gov
ernment, the Sim Feiners throughout
Ireland surrendered on May /. Two
days later Pearse, provisional presi-
dent, and other Irish rebel leaders Were
shot In the Tower of London The end
of the Irish incident came ON Aug. B.
when Sir Roger Easement, one OF the
leaders of the revolt, was hanged In
London after his sensational capture
subsequent to landing on the coast OF
lrefnd ana after an equally sensa'
tionn trial, during which he was de
Tended by American counsel
1t was on July that America was
thrilled by the news that came from
Baltimore telling of the arrival OF the
submarine merchantmen Deutschland
on which Captain Paul Koenlg and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-26
life NEARLY
EBBED AWAY
But Daughter Helps To Restore
Sick Mother Again to Health
And Duty.

Highwood, Mich.-"I was in seri.
Gus condition, and my. life was nearly
gone," writes Mrs. Clara Avery, OF
this place, "but I am feeling we'll now,
as the result Of having taken Cardui,
the womans tonic.
My sufferings extended over many
years, and were made up Of female
troubles, such as backache, pain in my
side, and dreadful dizzy spells.
! was all run down, and hardly abba
to drag around, when my Oldest
daughter got me bottle Of Cardui.
/ had no faith in it, but took II
nevertheless, and before / had finished
half bottle, I got better. Now I aln
we'll and able to do all my work."
Women who have to drudge away,
Rt their own homework, often have to
suffer from the results of overstraine6
womanly organs.
1t should be a comfort for them Ia
know that for such pains and weak.
ness, there is at hand, on every deal.
ef's shelf, remedy, Cardui, the wom.
ans tonic.
This successful tonic, prepared
from natures harmless herbs, aids
nature in building up strength, for the
worn-out womanly constitution.
1t relieves the symptoms. 1t reaches
the cause. 1t helps to make you well
Try Card-u-i. FB,