davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
MI Sterling 4 Court.

A very large crowd was in Mt.
Sterling Monday at the regular
court. There were about $4,000
cattle on the market, running
from common to the best grades,
but, trade was exceptionally brisk
and Scales were 'Hept busy
! hhropghqnh1 the day. A9skbfths
sales were made by the head
The best 1000 pound cattle
brought 2 TO 7te;yearlIngs sold
at from 8to06ac; With;a few fan.
cXoones, extra -gpod, osellips at
TIC; heifers sold at 5 to 64cs
cows from ! to 45c; bulls from s
II u; afd cdhntrs from B to
BIC. Prices were off from last
coYrt-2n the generaLtun of satS
tie, bus fancy stuff was about as
high IS usual. Thsre were bum
Veds Of buyers from all parts of
tie stAte wadingsfh the mud
q. flp6i daylight u9tiH dark, snd
about 90 per cent Of the offerings
were sold.
/. FtaaSg cpntikutd until dark
and many of the cattle were kept
in the pens and sold Tuesday.
There were several thousand cat.
tie out in the country in pas
tares, the owners being unable to
get pen room at the Yards. One
scale man stated that he had
turned down applications for six.
.ty" pens for stock. Notwith.
standing the drop in prices cattle
men Were eager to sell and 10 did
not take long for buyer and seller
to get together. The day was an
excellent one in all lilies of trade
and as good raih fell through.
out the county I$ithiH the past
few hours the outlook is 5og. "a
good cattle market all the bal.
ance of the week..
There was large run Of mules
a
on the market, estimated at from
$500 TO $1,000 head, FROM suck
lin'gs' to aged mules. :" The quail,
ty was not of the best, very few
extra good mules being seen.
Tue demand WAS strong on all
grades and there were many sold
although the largest offerings
were" taken back home. Heavy
mules, *ere id more demand than
sucklings; buyers from all. over
Central Kentucky being in the
market, and making every effort
to purchase. $780,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
HUSBAND RESCUED E: T.: !;
-: 9: .DESPA PAIRING WIFE

J. ha Ills oi'fa 50 '.l weak l..so could not stand.
and gave gp ips A.enaf. n~u- ~, i
AT last, my husband, gotme a bottl1 d
Cafduis the woAian's tonic! 'ahd eoah1
menced taking it, FROM tie very; first
dOse;;'I tomd'tell II WAS helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me. and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanIy
troubles, DON'T giveup in despair. Try
Cardiff, the wofhan'stonic..- fthas'heIped
more''thah a milliA w0iheh, II III so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help yos' t e.. Your druggist ,gs ha. a.
sold Casduitoi years. He'kSows what
IL will do. Ask him, Re NiII .Saaanr
mend it. Rasia.';s
Advisory Dept: Shattanooss. Tenn. for SRNH
Treatment tff ,Ws"en,. sent IN 'laa, pfRDisrr|Ss
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Was a Complete Nervous
), Wreck; Mrs. J. E. Kuhn, Of
!; Y Zone Ridge ky. now Happy

81 had nervous breakdown.
l had sick headaches and Indi-
eestion until / took that great
@rve tonic called Tanlac' said
Mrs. j. E. Kuhn, Lone Ridge,
EentuckxzrgSazzSs-..'z3::,s :, /.
.*'My, but / was extremely ner-
vpus. The pains IN my head
We're severeahd phe gas. which
Ermed on my stomach after eat
Eg was greatly dist4essfng.'H
"Tanlac has been the. means of
strengthening my entire system.
II gave me relief from headaches
AID indigestion. 1t certainly is
s5trepgth bdilder."
:sKentucky ,bas thousands Of
people who endorse this wonder.
fI remedy because dr gatethem
Strength is s,ksn 4pOmnt The
food that il eaten. "A, farmer
does not plant seed in unculti-
vated grount He first plown the
earth so the seed may take root.
II the ground lie Poor he IMPROVES
it with fertilization. His chanc.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Death Rate H!ehsst,ss ,otd.
in CoIored Population.

,Kentucky being a Southern
State with large per cent of It's
population comprised Of negroes,
hos attracted considerable atten-
tion from theresa Of the States
that keep Vital Statistics records
dSd which hWs,Qnly asApalrper.
cent of negro population. A re.
sumo Of the 1915 Vital Statistics
records of Kentucky shows that
there were 2864l deaths Of white
people recorded during the wear
and 5,519 deaths of negroes: The
total estimated white popplatlop
of Kentucky wss 2, ff5, Si5 aud
total colored population was gao, :
97o. This gave a ds&t rate of
III for whites aud 22.9 for
blacks per 1000 population. 1t
is very signifit ant that ,the dis.
eases of the Respiratory organs
are responsible for a much larger
death rate among the colored
population than the white. The
death rate per 100, 900 white pop;
ulstion was 144.S and 434.2 in
the colored for tuberculosis of
the lungs. The rate per 100, 900
for other forms of tuberculosis
for white population was POI and
5 for colored population, Al 6.
Pneumonia gave a death rate Of
s9,l per 100, 900 for the. white and
204.5 for colored population,
WhooRing cough gave SO for
white and .l5.s for the ,colored
population. Influenza. OF. ia
grippe gave 1877 for The white
and, aS 4 for the colored popula-
tom. Diarrheal and ,dysenteric
diseases, including typhoid fever
afford . striking example. of the
high death. rates in the .colared
population, the rates per 100000
being IT'S for whites and 49.2 for
colored population tor. typhoid.
The diarrheal and dysepteric, dis.
eases of children. under. two years
of age gave death rate Of, $40
for white and 4l.2.for celored
population. Dysentery of people
age two years and over gave, q
rate of l48 for the white aud
22.4 for the colored population
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Postal savings in United States
the past two months have aver.
ageda daily increase Of M,O00,-
600. More democratic adversely.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Grant E, Lilly, editor and pub
Usher Of the Richmond Climax.
Madisquian and q. former Irvine
attorney, has purchased the Reg
ister, also Of Richmond. and will
continue it's .pp9lissti9n. The
latest acquisition makes Mr.. Lilly
now owner Of two Of the thyee
newspapers at Richmond.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
''"Strayed.'

From my place about" 4 .'*seeks
ago,,l red muley steer calf, weight
about S25, with-white spot under
body. Reward Tor Information
leading 70 return 10 me as owner
Everett Burns, CLAY oity, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Ohio Supreme Court ties up
100000 road contracts. bad
as Powell."' - =" 90: :" -"
~ al IL 81 l.. = q. LII 81.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Farm products on October l
were 27,6 per cent higher than a
year ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
TREES.

:T7. 80. :
FRUIT AND SRHDE"TREES,
ShfTbss Grape Vines, Rhubarb, As
parAAjgsaHs, PeOniess,' pGfC1, Roses, etc.
AT, =. :. "a g..
No Agents. Free Illustrates, .. !. !it!..,.los
EVERY TfINdi FOR iIi '' ORCHARD, .
,'., LAWN AND GARDEN.
. Z
H. +. Hillenmeyer b Soma
Lexington. KY. '.",cI,
Nurserymea .Slnce s84h 80 -
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Advertise In The TimsA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

heads have had time to become cool
unfriendly and even to sneers and in
suits, before they will assume an Of
fensive attitude and run the risk of
precipitating a war unnecessarily. This
is a strong statement but 1t represents
the real attitude of a large majority
of our people. They sincerely believe
we shall get through and come out
of the apparent shadows of doubt and
distrust the clouds of gloom that at
times have been very black and
threatening, without war and with the
respect and confidence of all the Eu-
ropean nations. We desire to have
our administration at Washington
maintain a strictly neutral attitude
concerning the belligerent nations.
When the war is overland may a
merciful Providence speed the day--we
wish to be on terms of intimate and
cordial relations with them all.
u. s. Must Have Power
"If the United States is to assume
and maintain the important position
among nations that has been thrust up
on her, she must be possessed of the
same elements of power and strength
that others have. She must be pre-
pared to protect her commerce on the
seas. She must be ready to support
other nations in the insistence that
the ports of all foreign friendly ma
tions shall remain free and open to
all. And even more important to con-
slider, we would be able to exert a
powerful influence in aiding and even
compelling international peace"
In closing. Judge Gary said:
There is not intended to be nor is
there any question of politics involved
in what has been said, Notwithstanding
there may be differences of opinion
held by persons of different political
parties concerning some of the points
discussed 1t is believed a strong and
dominant public sentiment will bring
about a regard for honest business sue
cess, beneficial to all the people of this
country, and necessary laws and ad-
ministration of laws to promote and
protect 1t; the maintenance of perma-
nent peace. industrial as we'll as So
cial; and the sufficient preparedness to
insure both.
Steel Industry Never Better
THE steel industry is good; better
than ever before. There have recent
ly been publications to the effect that
there is falling off in new orders and
this may be true to a slight extent,
but the daily bookings generally are
larger in volume than the total pro-
ducing capacity. and as the unfinished
orders on hand are sufficient to keep
the mills busy for the remainder of
this calendar year and a large portion
of 1917 there is not much, If any,
cause for concern on the part of manu-
facturers for the next twelve months
at least
I'VE could hope that we had been
permitted to continue cooperation on
basis that would have Influenced
greater stability in prices, higher in
times of depression and lower in times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
BIG QUESTIONS
FACE COUNTRY
Judge Gary Declares U. S. Must
Have Strength and Power
of Others
Special to the Telegraph

New York, May 2G.-Declaring that
ing the leader among the nations of
the world and that it was high time
for every one to understand that a
large majority of the people of the
United States will insist upon the
utilization of every facility to protect
and to honorably further the interests
Of their own country" Judge Elbert II.
Gary spoke here to-day at the annual
meeting of the American Iron and
Steel Institute on what he considered
"momentous questions"
There are now confronting the peo-
pie of this country" he said, certain
momentous questions. They involve
life, liberty and happiness. They are
under discussion by the most talented
writer's and speakers and they are in
the thoughts and mouths of the multi
tudes. 1t is likely opportunity will be
given to the voters to give expression
to their views in the near future re-
lating to some of these questions. The
large majority have a friendly feeling
toward business success. large or small,
so long as it is decently and fairly
conducted.
1--WE believe thoroughly in the regu-
lation and restraint of business in such
a way as to prevent harm and injury
to the public interest; but we do not
agree that the proper way to prevent
harm Is to destroy the agencies which
may be and generally are utilized for
the promotion of good.
1--WE are in favor of peace for our
nation; not at any price, but we would
If necessary, pay literally for 1t. We
would fight any other nation but only
defensively. However. we do not wish
for war and we believe 1t is not neces-
sary to engage in 1t with any Euro
pean nation or nations
$50 anxious are our people to avoid
trouble and to maintain a peace foot
ing, they are willing to submit, tenn
porarily, and until the minds of hot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
LnCAL THEATERs

The summer theatrical season will
open this evening at the Paxtang Park
Theater. The initial per-
PnxtanR formance will be given by
Park the Capital City Min
Vaudeville strels. an amateur organi-
Zation, made up of the
very best local talent obtainable.
The cast includes: Philip Zarker.
Gurney Ruby Irwin Browneagle, John
Blessing, George Martin, William
Boyer, Ed. Winn, Benjamin Glass Rob
ert Adams and host of others, whose
entertaining powers have been demon
strated many times on the local stage.
The proceeds of the two perform
ances to be given by the Capital City
AInstrels at the park theater tonight
and Saturday night, will be donated to
the Calvary Presbyterian Church. The
open at the park theater on Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Low Round Trip Vacation Fares
Via Chicago 4 North Western Nv

Now in effect to San Francisco, Oak
land, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal,
Portland, Ore, Seattle and Tacoma
Wash. Effective June 1st to Salt Lake
city and Ogden, Utah, Denver Color
ado Springs and Pueblo. Colo, and ef-
tective June 10th to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Wide choice of routes and
numerous free side trips. Favorable
stopoVer privileges, liberal return
limits. San Diego Exposition open en-
tire year 1916 Splendidly equipped
through trains leave the new Chicago
passenger terminal at convenient hours
daily. The Best of Everything. LET ms
plan your summer trip. We will be
pleased to submit an attractive timer
airy, furnish illustrated booklets and
inIl information regarding rates. sched-
ules, etc. d. M. Davis, @, A.. Chicago
d North Western Railway, 1920 Chest
nut St, Philadelphia, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

evening. with a high-class fve-act vau-
deYille bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Wash Skirts

are seeming to overflow in this de-
partment. There are so many
pretty styles you feel that you want
all of them-white, rose, Copen,
Belgian, Palm Beach, awning
stripes in any cloth you can imagine
or desire. Prices graduate from
CSC to $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

Fl; B. Warner, star of the new Tri-
angle lnce production, The Beggar of
Cawnpore," appear
In New Theater to-dav ana
triangle Drama tomorrow, will be
remembered for his
work in The Raiders In this new
lnce production Mr.. Warner plays the
part of well-to-do doctor in the Brit
lSh Army Corps, who, through an acci-
dent becomes the victim of morphine
and when morphine is no longer OBJ
talnable he finds another drug. which
manhood, and he sinks to the level Of
street beggars and thieves of the low
est type he himself being the most dis
his boyhood sweetheart, and with her
assistance, after many trials, he at last
succeeds in throwing off this terrible
habit. Mack Swain. the ever funny fat
fellow. will amuse both old and young
in a new. two-reel Keystone comedy
called His Bitter Pill"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
The Newest BlOuSeS

Lingerie ......... 9Sc to $40
Crepe de Chine S2.9S to S3.9S
Georgette Crepe, S2.9S to $1,000
Jap Silks ......... CSC to $3.9S
With large collars and Cascade
frills-as well as plain tailored or
fancy embroidered blouses. Show
ing styles which appeal to discrimi-
mating tastes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

of great activity, for it would have
been satisfactory and beneficial to both
producer and consumer and to their
employees; but circumstances, over
which we had no control, brought about
a change in this particular. Public
sentiment may bring about a restora-
tion Of the former and better methods
Who can tell?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
SERVICES AT NEW CUMBERLAND

New Cumberland, Pa. May &c - The
Rev. \. II. Ayers. pastor of the Trinity
United Brethren Church, will preach
the annual Memorial Day sermon to
members of Post 462. Grand Arm, of
the Republic, Sunday morning, at 1880.
The Sons of veterans and Spanish War
Veterans will attend In the evening.
at 1880, he Will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the members of the gradual
ing class, of the New Cumberland High
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
MINERS TO GET RAISE

Denver, Col, May 26. - Increases in
wages, general on a profit-sharing plan,
affecting approximately so metal miners
of Colorado, is to be made by leading
operators, II was announced here to-
day The chance is to become effective
June l. Wages will be increased volun-
tarily by each employer. and are not
expected to be uniform throughout the
State. The increase, 1t is said, will
range from to IL per cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

The attraction to-day at the Regent
will be the return of THE Typhoon."
featuring Sussue
Shssue Hayakwa Hayakwa.
an "Ihe IyphOOn" The story of the
photoplay is that of
Tokoramo, who has been sent to Paris
His work is interfered with by the visits
to his office of Helene, whom he loves.
She mas thrown over her fiance, Ber-
nisky. for Tokoramo, whose efforts to
Keep Helene away are in vain. One day
Bernlsky forces his way into Toko's
room, She listens to her own exposure
from the lips of the man she deserted.
Ioko bids her go forever. Helene
starts and Toxic calls her back Then
she refuses to stay-calls him a yellow
rat" and bids him return to his ooun-
try. Toxic strangles her to death and
leaves her lying lifeless
Tomorrow only, Tyrone Power In a
dual role. John Needhann's Double"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

man in Romeo and Juliet" now being
made by Metro, the ambition of sew
eral years, she claims, will be realized.
John w. Noble. who will direct
Romeo and Juliet" has been instruct
ed bv Metro to spare no expense in
making it. The production will be
Metros contribution to the Shakes
pearean tercentenary celebration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
ROYAL

Player Pianos have no competition
at the price we sell them. Made by
Krell Piano Company, Piano and Play
err in the same factory gives an ad-
vantage found in few Player Pianos.
Easy terms. Yohn Bros, 8 North
Market Square.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

One of the newest acquisitions to the
silent drama this week is Paul Gordon.
who has won fame for his intelligence
and versatility. During the past season
Mr.. Gordon has enjoyed the distinction
dock. James x. Hackett, George Arliss
and Emanuel Reicher. This will be his
first appearance in pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

To-day and tomorrow the Victoria
VIII present Charlie Chaplin, the great
est laugh producer
hnrie Chaplin the world has ever
MT thc known, in q four-act
Victoria Today burlesuue ON "CsrN
men," In Carmen"
you Will see Charlie Chaplin at his best
and that means something when one
considers such great Chaplin hits as
Shanghaied," "A Night Out" and THE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
.AWOsSeMG)GSI
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

Theatrical DIRECTORY
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures
COLONIAL-"The Beggar of Gavin
pore"
RtGENT-"The Typhoon."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Chapln).
HARRISBURG ACADEMY - Saturday,
May 27, The Tanning of the Shrew."
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
When Beverly Bayne appears in the
role of Juliet" with Francis X. Bush
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-07
DUCK FLIGHT STARTED
HUNTERS OBSERVE THE LAW

The flight of ducks to the north
has begun and it would be we'll for
the hunters to observe the law pro-
hibiting the spring shooting OF them.
The Federal Migratory Bird Law also
prohibits the spring shooting OF
ducks, and all violations of the WIS
consin laws are reported by this de-
partment to the Federal authorities
and the violators apprehended Will
be prosecuted by the Federal author
ties after paying the penalty imposed
by our state courts.
Hunters should also bear in mind
that the statute of limitations in
these cases gives two years after the
violations are committed to start
action, and violators can be brought
into court at any time should evil
dence be found upon which to base
the prosecution.
The law also provides that any per
son making complaint and furnishing
evidence which leads to the conV1c-
ton of a violator is entitled to one
third of the fine imposed. 1t is not
at all unusual for cases to be brought
into court long after the violations
are committed and it is indeed IN
safe for any hunter to feel secure
from prosecution even though he
should escape immediate detection.
The Conservation Commission has
made several prosecutions during the
past six months where the offense
was committed several months be-
fore, and in every case the vlolators
were found guilty and fined We
have several cases at the present
time under investigation and no
doubt prosecutions will soon follow.
1t is therefore advisable that all
hunters observe the law and avoid
the danger of prosecution.
Wis. Conservation Commission
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-07

our neighbor on the east, a tremen-
dous line of industry in iron ore,
copper and other minerals. Our
biologists have shown that these
same rich mineral carrying veins
or bodies extend across the whole
of northern wisconsin. And in
Minnesota, we again find this great
industry producing millions of dollars
annually in wealth. And what is
more to the interest of the state and
ourselves than making beautiful cit
les and thousand of satisfied homes.
1--WE have the individual activity.
We ask that the state aid in getting
us the money and science that nor
thern Wisconsin may take it's place
between Minnesota and Michigan as
one of the great mineral producing
states of the union"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-07
TESTS GRAIN ALCOHOL
AS CHEAP MOTOR FUE

That grain alcohol which can be
produced for from 13 to Is cents a
gallon is the best substitute for gaso-
line which is retailing at about 80
cents a gallon is the opinion of How
ard F. Weiss, director of the Forest
Products laboratory at the University
of Wisconsin.
AS a result of experiments which
have been carried ON for three years
by the laboratory, grain alcohol has
been produced at Is cents a gallon.
The market price is So cents a gal
lon. Twenty-Five gallons have been
produced by the laboratory from one
ton of sawdust, and Mr.. Weiss esti-
mates that by using only the saw
mill WasteWood, which is entirely lost
at present, 500,000,00O gallons OF
grain alcohol can be produced.
Details of the experiments are be-
ing submitted to the federal govern
ment and to two large commercial
firms which plan to build factories
for the manufacture of alcohol by
this process. MOlasses, potatoes,
corn, and any product containing
sugar may be converted into alcohol
by the same process.