davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-15
To Cure Childrens Colds.

Keep child dry, clothe comforta-
bl avoid exposure and give DR..
Bells P ne. Tar. Honey. 1t j. leas.
ant, soothing, antiseptic, raises
bhlegm and reduces inflammation.
The first dose gives relief. continued
treatment with proper care wi !
avoid serious illness or a long cold,
Don't de ay treatment. Don't let
your child suffer. Get bottle to-
day. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Ho' ey. 25c, at Druggists. -Adver-
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-15

Time to sack your hams. Big sup
ply for sale at this Office.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

1t begins to look as ii the Unit
ed States had contract to ad-
minister a little shingle disci-
pline on the posterior portion Of
the anatomy of Mexico. This
government proposes to get Villa
dead or alive for.murdering some
Of our citizens, and instead Of
Carranza joining with the Unit
ed States to run the bandit to
earth, he refuses permission for
our troops to enter Mexico, and
will probably send his troops to
attempt to repel our soldiers. If
Carranza attempts such a move
the increase in the cemetery pop
ulation of the latin republic will
be appalling, and Mr., Carranza
will be looking for new job.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

Our board of supervisors evil
IDENTIFY hold to the belief they can
repeal the statutes of Arizona by
resolution. We are reminded of
an incident in the early days of
Oklahoma statehood, when a
long-haired representative from
one Of the back counties intro
duced a resolution that certain
sections of the state constitution
are of no force and effect, and
are hereby repealed, and was
disgusted to learn that the con-
stitution could not be repealed
by a resolution. We wonder if
Judge Sapp, Judge Thomas and
County Attorney Jordan, who
appear to be the legal advisors
of the county board, got their le-
gal training in Oklahoma.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

The latest democratic bulletins
for Arizona announce that S. w.
Proctor, of this city, is an avoW-
ed candidate for corporation COM
missioner. Sam is a good fellow
all right, and ought to be a re-
publican, but if he will insist on
being a democrat, he will have
to go down to defeat with the
rest of them. This is going to
be a republican year in Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

Yavapai county is soon to have
a modern court house that it's
citizens can point to with pride.
Yayapai evidently has made up
it's mind it is permanently on the
map, and not simply boomer"
settlement. 1t would be we'll if
some other towns and counties
got imbued with the same idea.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
For City Clerk.

| desire to announce to the
people of Winslow that | am a
a candidate for reelection as city
clerk. My record in discharg-
ing the duties in the past years
is my best claim for your sup
port.
w. J. CROzER.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

for their sacrifices in the cause
of Judge Sapp?
A bum bill of sale purporting
to be made by the Merchants
and Stockgrowers bank, but only
signed by Judge Thomas as CASH
ier, duly attested by County At
tOrneY Jordon as notary.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

The board of supervisors ought
to consult it's legal staff, Judge
Thomas, County Attorney Jor-
dan and Judge Sapp, and per-
haps they can frame up a resolu-
tion that will repeal the Ten
Commandments.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

Somewhere the Arizona Re
publican gets the > information
that charges were filed against
W. G. Kelly, which prevented
his appointment as postmaster,
leaving a yelled insinuation that
the charges were serious. The
Winslow Mail goes OH record at
this time with The statement
that if any charges were filed it
is not general known in Winslow.
Mr.. Kelly is. one Of our city S
liveliest and best boosters, and
behind his candidacy he had the
endorsement of some Of our best
citizens, and they were loyal to
him at the finish. Mr.. Kelly put
up a strong fight for the place, as
also did Mr.. Proctor, and for the
purpose Of harmony Congress-
man Hayden picked a dark horse.
This is a democratic row, and we
have no business butting in, but
we want the outside world to
know Bill Kelly's reputation as
a good citizen cannot be success
fully assailed.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
For City Clerk.

| desire to announce myself as
a candidate for city,,c]erk subject
to. the results of the primary
election to be held March 18th.
| solicit the support of all my
friends for this position.
A. O. LAPRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

The taxpayers are beginning
to wonder whether the supervi-
|sOrs are trying to serve the pub
lie interests, or simply acting as
stool-pigeons to put over jobs on
the taxpayers at the behest of
the gang that seems to be in con-
troll. What excuse have they to
offer for accepting for record a
bill of sale from the StockgroW-
ers bank with only the signature
of Cashier D. F. Thomas attach
led? Did they not know such an
instrument was not a legal docu-
.ment and gave the county no
better title than if the bill of
sale had been signed by the edi-
tor of the Winslow Mail. It is a
worthless piece of paper in two
respects. 1t has not been prop
erly signed and attested; and the
record shows that the library was
never owned by the bank, but
was the property of Judge Sapp.
Nobody is being deceived by this
sharp trick on the part of the
hidden hand of the gang, and it
is casting a reflection on the su-
pervisors' integrity if they con-
tinue a party to the deal when
their attention has been called to
a job that has been slipped over
on them.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

Did Judge Sapp sell his library
to both the county and the bank
Or does he still own it? There
don't seem to be any bill of sale
on record where he has passed
title to either.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
Notice of Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that a
primary election will be held on
the 18th day of March, 1916, for
the purpose of nominating can
didates for the various town Of
fees of the Town of Winslow,
Arizona. At the said primary
election to be held on the date
aforesaid candidates for the fol-
lowing town officers will be nom
mated:
Common Council (Seven)
Marshal.
Clerk.
Supervisor of Streets.
Notice is further given that
the said primary election will be
held at the usual voting place
within said town, viz: the Town
Hall; that the polls will be open
from 6o'clock a, m. to 6 O'Clock
q. a., and that the following
persons constitute the primary
! board: j. B. Drumm, Inspector;
J. G. Moore, judge; I. K. See
gar, judged. NJ Hickey, clerk ;
and E. P. Conwell, clerk.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona,
this 9Th day Of March, 1916.
w. ]. GROCER,
Clerk of Town of WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

The laws of Arizona are still in
full force and effect, notwith-
standing the board of supervi-
sors of Navajo county by a unan-
imous vote passed a resolution
repeating about half of the stat
utes of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17

Good investment. Holbrook is
growing. The building occupied
by the Navajo-Apache Bank and
Trust Co., also as store of L. B.
Putney; 36 shares Of the Navajo
Apache Bank and Trust Co.
Julius Wetzler, Holbrook.
Elsinore honey is good spring
tonic.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
For Supervisor of Streets.

[ hereby announse myself as a
candidate for the office of super
visor Of streets, and take this
method of soliciting the votes of
my friends and enlisting their
assistance. S. F. ALLEN.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
For City Clerk.

| desire to announce to my
friends that | have filed as car :
didate for city clerk, and solicit
their cordial support.
A. S. BRAYMAN.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
For Supervisor of Streets.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of super
visor Of streets, and solicit the
support of the voters of WinsloW.
N. S. BAILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-17
THE WINsLoW Mail.
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postofice
of Winsow, Arizona, under Act of Congress of
March l. 1879.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12

Timothy, 5 to lbs.
Red Top, to 2 lbs, if desired.
Aalfalfa. to lbs.
Red Clover, to lbs.
Alsike. l to 2 lbs.
The above figures can be changed
to suit conditions where the larger
quantity of one seed is sown less of
the other is required.
Be sure to inoculate the alfalfa seed,
culture for two bushels of seed can be
obtained free of charge from the De-
partment Send to G. F. Marsh,
County Agent. Box FOG. Elkton, Nd,
for application cards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12

entirely. The strike would make it
extremely difficult to harvest crops in
many sections. 1t would make the dis
posal of the crops impossible, and
would infict losses amounting to hum
dreds of millions of dollars upon the
farmers of the country.
The great industrial plants of the
country would soon be forced to close
down following the declaration of
strike because they could not obtain
supplies needed for their operation,
nor could they ship their finished pro-
ducts to market. Their plants would
soon be idle, and millions of men
would be thrown out of work.
With the income of practically every
class of citizens either seriously cut
down or suspended entirely, mer-
chants would transact little business,
because there would be few purchas-
ers. In short, the industrial activities
of the whole country would be vir-
tually palsied from the moment the
railroads ceased to operate. The injury
to the railway companies and to the
striking employees would be enormous,
but it would be infinitesimal compar-
ed with the staggering loss that would
fall upon the general public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
Letter From County Agent Marsh

G. F. Marsh, County Agent, states
that the sowing of timothy with al
falfa has been very successful in this
county this season. In his experience
the introduction of alfalfa into a new
district always means patchy fields at
first and he believes in gambling on a
sure chance, and when timothy is
added the farmer is sure of a good
crop of hay and if conditions are fav-
orable a good set of alfalfa.
He thinks that in this climate thick
settings of alfalfa will always be diff
ficult to obtain, and also that the roots
of timothy plant prevent to a con-
siderable extent the freezing and
thawing of the ground.
This method was tried by such rep
resentativa farmers as Messrs. J. H.
Kimble, Port Deposit; Reuben Rey-
nolds, Fair Hill; D. Y. Mill, Childs;
W. r. Baldwin. Elk Mills and Senator
Mccullough. Elkton. and in all cases
they had a very heavy, even crop of
hay and good second crop of alfalfa.
A number of others who sowed al
falfa clear had patchy fields which was
due in most cases to leaving out
through the winter, but may have
been caused by lack of time for inocu-
lation or unfavorable soil conditions.
In several cases alfalfa fields which
gave good crops last year from one
third to one-half the plants died and
leaving room for weeds, when if a
small amount of timothy had been
sown it would have lived on the nitro
gen contained in the dead alfalfa roots
and heavy crop of hay produced.
Mr.. Marsh would strongly urge the
sowing Of timothy in all cases the first
time alfalfa is sown on a field at the
labor of fitting field is to great for
the farmer to take any chances.
He would suggest the following
mixture:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

j. Haviland Tompkins. of New Jer-
sey. to Bertram C. Mayo, of Florida,
property in Fifth district, 81 and
other considerations,
Henry M. Mccullough and wife to
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
right of way, 81.
Chesapeake City Development Co.
to Nicholas Swajka, II acres in Sec
ond district. $3.50.
Henry S. Duhamell and wife to
Merritt Loller, lot of land in First dis
trict, S125.
William S. Evans, Trustee, to James
Veazey Taylor. properties at Earle
vile, 1925.
John R. Howell and wife to Bertram
c. Mayo, of Florida. property in Fifth
district, $3.50
James Veazey Taylor and wife to
Mabel Hunt Johnson, wife of George
A. NJ. johnson, property at Earleville,
$500.
The woman who is careless in her
frock should ever keep on the door of
love lock.
A woman's hesitating no, no, no,
ever is but yes, each man for self must
his answer guess.
A mans true interest is not always
the advantage of self-gain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
A MUNIFICENT GIFT.

Jacob Tome, Esq. of Port Deposit,
has proposed to the trustees of the NJ.
E. Church of that town to build the
congregation a new church, costing
$4,000, or to donate that amount of
money to the congregation for the
purpose, the work to be commenced as
soon as practicable. The Methodists
of Port Deposit are fortunate in
claiming a member of their congrega-
ton so able and willing to contribute
to the gospel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
HURT.

Mr.. Joseph Miller, pump maker, of
this town, was severely injured. on
Wednesday last, by beam falling on
his head while assisting to raise a new
barn on the farm of Mr.. Busch. few
miles from town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
MARRIED.

Coldy-Glading.-On the 26th of
July by the Rev. John P. Lundy, D.
Harry Colby and Emma Glading, all
of Philadelphia.
neutrality-suspicious. Wednesday
evening, the 8th inst, at the residence
Of the brides parents, by the Rev. NJ.
D. Kurtz. Augustus Howell and Su-
sauna Reynolds, both of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
For a Sprained Ankle.

II you will get bottle of Chamberan's
Liniment and observe the directions given
you will recover in much
less time than is usually required For sale
by all Dealers adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
GREAT R. R. STRIKE
IS THREATENED

As result of the demands for more
wages which the train service en-
pioyes of the railroads have been pres
sing upon the transportation lines, the
country is face to face with the posi-
bilty of the greatest strike and the
most serious industrial catastrophe in
its history. The engineers, conductors,
tlremen and brakemen on practically
all the railroad lines have voted to
place their entire interests in charge
of few leaders within their organi-
cations. and to give these leaders au-
thority to call strike if they wish to
do so.
What such strike would mean to
the American people cannot be set
forth in mere facts and figures. 1t
can be dimly imagined by those who
realize what an intimate and vital
part transportation plays in every in
dustrial activity of the country.
Cities Would Face Starvation.
There is scarcely a person in any
part of the land who would not be i'm
mediately affected if the millions of
busily turning wheels on our nearly
three hundred thousand miles of rail-
way were to stop Tor single day. II
the tie-up continued for a week, the
blow to the industry of the country
would be greater than that caused by
any panic in recent history. To the
big cities of the country, and particu.
larry to the cities of the eastern sea-
board. it would mean a cutting off of
food supplies that would place the in
habitantS virtually in a state of siege.
In the case of many food products
these cities do not carry on hand a
stock sufficient to feed their people
for more than week, and in the cas-
of some. such as milk and fresh vege-
tables, supplies are replenished daily.
The stoppage of transportation there-
fore, would mean suffering and want
to these city dwellers, and if continu-
ed for long would threaten many of
them with actual starvation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
FIRE.

The dwelling house of Thomas M.
Calvert, near Charlestown, with all
its contents, was consumed by fire,
during the temporary absence of the
family. on Monday. the 9th inst. He
has lost his all and is far advanced in
wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
Vast Loss to Farmers.

To the farmers of the country a gem
eral railroad strike would be catas-
trophe, only less serious. Cut off from
his market. the farmer could not move
his produce, and the price of grain and
other staples would be quickly cut in
two, while the market value of more
perishahie articles would disappear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-12
/Sl9S @S99S>=SSS
The Cecil Whis
Fifty Years Ago
THE MARKETS.

Elkton, Md, August II. 1866.

Wheat, white, $2.75; wheat, red,
$3.50; corn, white, S1.00; Corn, yell
low. IS; Oats, so; Cloverseed. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
FUTILE BECOMES
FARM ADVISOR
FOR TOWNSHIP

superintendent C. o. Williams. of
the county schools, announced today
that c. o. Tuttle, Of Arcadia, Ind, had
been appointed township agricultural
supervisor for Boston township. The
appointment was made through z. N.
Smith, head of the agricultural work
for the state board of education. Mr..
Tuttle is the first supervisor to be
appointed in Wayne county.
He will assume his duties Septem-
Der 1. His salary will be $1,000 a
year and he will conduct classes dur
ing the twelve months of the wear.
All men and boys between the ages of
II. and 26 years are eligible for men,
bership in the class.
Other townships are expected to fol-
low suit, Mr.. Williams said |. T,
Beck of Carlisle, Ind, has been recon-
mended by 2. N. Smith for the posit-
ion in Wayne township and the advis-
ory board will take up the matter of
the appointment at its next meeting
in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
$IOO OFFERED
FOR ANY TRACE
OF EDWARDS BOY

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24-Redoub-
ling his efforts to find his son, Carroll,
who disappeared on April 90, while a
student at Earlham college, D. ". Ed
wards has sent out fresh letters to
police departments in many large cit
les offering reward of 500 to any
one furnishing information as to his
sons whereabouts, Edwards firmly
believes his son is alive
Following a report that his son
might have gone to Canada to enlist
in the Canadian army for service in
Europe, Edwards has appealed to all
the principle American consuls in
Canada to help locate his son.
Today he received letter from the
American consul general at Ottawa
saying that owing to the size of the
armies it is extremely difficult to
trace one man, but saying that he
would exert every effort to find young
Edwards If he has enlisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
LAMBERT GIRL
OFTEN TALKED
ABOUT SUICIDE
OHIciaIdom Incensed,

WAUkEGAN, H., May 24.-With a
fresh Venire of 100 taIesmen to work
on, attorneys in the trial Of viii
orpet, charged with numbering his re-
jected sweetheart, Marion Lambert,
plunged into the task of getting
jury with renewed visor today. The
new venire was composed almost en-
tireIy Of townspeople and included
persons Of every voeation-from bank
president to fruit vender.
The venire called today Is the sixth
In the case. More than 500 farmers
have been examined in the eight days
OF the trial, and they have yielded but
four men acceptable to both the pro-
secution and the defense. Attorneys,
however, were confident today that
twelve men can be obtained by ad.
journment tomorrow and the taking Of
testimony be started by Friday.
Dorothy Mason, one of Marion Lam
bert's classmates, confided today that
Marion had often talked of ending
it ALL" On one occasion, she remem-
bered especially, Marion became
morose when chided about orpet's in
tention Of taking Celeste Youker to
the prom" at the University of Wis
consin, where he was a student.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
FRENCH ADMIT
LOSING GROUND
ABOUT .VERDUN
GAINS RESULT
FROM GERMAN
NIGHT DRIVES

PARIS, May 24.-Import-
ant gains for the Germans
were admitted by the French
war office today. The French
trenches on both sides of the
Melse river in the Verdun
sector were captured by the
Germans in another series of
great infantry assaults last
night. The Germans have
penetrated the village of
Cumigres on the left bank of
the river.
Hundreds Of big guns hurled tons of
steel against the French positions be-
fore the German infantry was sent for
ward. The bombardment of dead
mans hill was particularly violent
The Germans extended their attack
ing operations northwest of Verdun
assaulting the French positions east OF
dead mans hill
Troops Reach Village.
These onsets carried the Grown
Princes soldiers into the village of
Cumigres, and also put the Germans
in possession of a trench.
However the Teutons paid dearly
for their gain. The official statement
saying that the German losses were
enormous.
To the east of the Meuse the Ger
mans drove vigorously, against the
French positions at Haudromont forest
and Douamont
West of Douamont a few French
trenches were stormed but all attacks
against that section Of Fort Douau-
mont held by the French were re-
pulsed
The counter attacks were made
with heavy forces Of troops and with
utter disregard for human life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

forts which have been made to secure
the withdrawal of the candidacy of
Senator Weeks in that section are
bearing fruit although it is likely that
OH the first ballot the strength of the
Weeks movement must be recorded.
Following a conference which last
ed we'll through last night Colonel Will
liam Jennings Bryan is understood to
have assured his friends that he will
support President Wilson for re-elec-
ticn. He will however insist on being
permitted to give his views on the
platform of the convention. II any ef-
fort is made to side-track him he will
agree to accept substitution as an al.
tcrnate delegate from one of score
of offers already made to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
UNKNOWN WOMAN TESTIFIES
FOULKE HEADS
CLUB FIGHTING
WHITE PLAGUE

William Dudley Foulke was elected
president of the Wayne County
society for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis to succeed the late
DR.. David w Dennis.
A committee composed OF Drs. F.
w. Kreuger and A. L. Bramcamp was
appointed to direct the work of the
visiting nurse. Miss Mary Kennedy,
the county tuberculosis nurse, has not
returned to Richmond since she left
for Colorado to look after an estate.
Miss RGry Ann Stubbs was directed
to prepare resolutions on the death
of DR.. Dennis, who for the past year
mas been president of the society.
William Dudley Foulke suggested
[continued on Page Twelve]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
THIS WAY BOYS;
OH, SURE. BRING
GIRLS ALONG, TOO

do your courting here" seems to
be the invitation that Glen Miller park
offers this nice weather.
Almost every night since the park
has been open the benches around the
park cave been we'll filled However,
On Sunday nights is when the most
competition for suitable seats occurs.
OF course the advantage can readily
be seen. 1t eliminates small brothers
who peek from behind portiers and
the crusty father who insists on do
ing his reading in the parlor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
\. ADAMS
CALLED IN
Waite CASE

NEW YORK, May 24.-The strong.
est link in the chain Of evidence that
the prosecution has presented in its
efforts to send Or. Arthur Warren
Waite to the electric chair for the
murder Of his father-in-law, John E.
Peck, is expected to be forged today.
The mysterious *. Adams" the
woman whose brief telegram flashed
out warning that stopped Peck's
funera- Is expected to take the stand
Her identity has been closely guard
ed by the district attorneys office.
Following her the state expects to
further clinch it's case with the testi-
mony of Waite's wife, and that of
[continued on Page Three]