davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause
Many Aches and Ills of
BarbOurville People

As one weak link weakens a
chain, so may weak kidneys
weaken the whole body and hast
en- the final breaking-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and
other causes injure the kidneys
and generally when their activity
lessened, the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor
and urinary ills frequently come,
and there is an ever-increasing
tendency towards dropsy, gravel
or fatal Bright's disease. When
the kidneys fail there is no real
help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act direct
ly on the kidneys.
No need to take the statement
OF someone living Tor away as
evidence.
Here is a case right in this To-
cality. Mrs. Mary Hale, 306la
N. Nineteenth St., Middlesboro,
KY, says: II don't think any
other medicine could be better
for the kidneys than Doan's Kid
ney Pills. My back panied me
and my kidneys We're weak.
Doan's Kidnep Pills gave me
relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Hale had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. advt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
MasOns Meet

Last Monday night the Masons
held a very interesting meeting,
with work in the first and second
degrees. The candidates were
Rev. J. H. Mcdonald, J. E. Arch
er and Arthur Vermillion. who
were shown the mysteries of the
second degree, and r. N. Jarvis
and r. F. Stansbury were intro
duced to the mysteries of the
first. This lodge has the name
of having the best degree team
in this end of the State and the
recent installation of a stereopti-
con makes the work doubly inter-
esting.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28

v. d. Jackson, Justice If the
Peace, of Baileys Switch, was in
town Monday attending the Med.
ical meeting.
II you hyppen to hear any.
thing that you think would inter.
est some friend, let the Advocate
know about. Ten thousand PEG.
pie read it every week.
We are amused at some people
Dragging about having a Bank in
their town with $500. 900 on
hands. We have two in Bar
bourville, and taking them to-
gether they have approximately
81, 900. 10000.
T. J. Vermillion and sons, be-
yOnd a question of donbt have
the most complete line of farm
ing tools to be found anywhere
in this end of the State. They
have anything you may need
from a garden hoe to a traction
pillow. When you need anything
in their line don't fail to see them.
Jesse Turner of Emanuel was
in town last Saturday and gave
us his S for next years Advocate
and squared his account. This
had the desired effect as it made
the Editor smile all over his face.
Jesse is being urged by his many
friends to make the race for
Sheriff. He is a splendid fellow
and is widely known and would
make a strong candidate for
the race if he decides to enter.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
Gone to Serve Term

Hiram Shelton, who was senten-
ced to the State penitentiary for
a period of not less than Is years
nor more than q years for the
murder Of Ev Baker, was taken
to Frankfort this week to begin
his sentence.
The killing occurred at Flat
Lick the latter part of December,
1914, and he was tried at the
January term of court. 1915. He
has been confined in jail here
until this week trying to get a
new trial.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
MISSISSIPPI LAND FOR SALE

1880 acres in Madison County, about
half In cultivation. balance open. viii
produce 80 TO 60 bushels OF corn per
acre. Dark alluvial soil. easily cult
waited. Owner OF adjoining farm gath
cred 81 bushels of oats per acre in
1914. Four and one-half miles from Rail.
road. Just rolling enough to drain we'll,
One residence-several tenant houses.
Some fencing. Price $32.50 per acre.
For further Information about Missis-
sippi or Middle Tennessee farms write
N. Z. WAINWRIGHT, Manager,
Land Department,
eRAkSFCRo REALTY COMPANY,
Nashville. Tenn
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given lo all
persons having claims against
the estate of Terrill Foley, de
ceased, and they are requested to
prove their claims. as required
under the statutes, and file with
me at once, and all persons in
debted to the estate Of the above
named decedent will please call
and settle said debts.
J. j. I've. Administrator
Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
New Gas Well

Mr.. J. A. McDermott gave us
the news that a gas well has
been drilled at Dishman Springs
that will furnish ali the natural
gas needed for all purposes at
the Springs. This will yet be one
of the important resorts in the
South.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
Local Briefs
James Leger of Bryants Store
was in town Saturday.

JanleS LeBeT VI DrydntS ouOTe
was in town Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Snyder of Will
liamsburg, is visited Miss Flora
E. Smith last week.
Tom Horn of Dewitt, was
among the fellows that were in
the city this week.
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Robert
Asher of Wasioto this week.
Cole, Hughes & Co., has the
saltiest salt that was ever sailed
with and has the right prices too.
The Junior Mechanic will have
a meeting next Tuesday. And
all are requested to be present.
Miss Pearl Lane who has been
visiting relatives here has re-
turned to her home in Indiana.
Mrs. Robt. Asher of Wasioto,
was here Monday visiting her
mother Mrs. Carrie Dickinson,
returning on train No. %.
Mr.. Thomas McCracken of
Warren was here Monday, we
are always glad to see old Mack
he is just one of the boys.
R. C. Partin, of Wheeler was
down to see us the first of the
week, he is contemplating COM
ing to this city to live. He may
be a candidate for Sheriff.
d. p. Martin, of Trosper, was
in town Monday. He is store
manager for the Carter Coal
Company at Trosper and is a |
hustling good business man.
Our old friend and class mate
C. L. Hardin who has a job on
the Grand Jury, and by the way
is foreman of same, was here
for few hours Monday.
W. E. Baker, who represents
John j. Solution & Co., of Louis
vile, left here Monday to shake
the hands of the Harlan mer-
clients and offer them shoes.
Mrs. N. H Cobb, of Warren,
Ohio. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Tinsley. She
will be here for a few days
before she returns home.
We have a splendid typewriter
we want to sell. If you see any
body that wants to buy one that |
spells correctly and punctuates
fine, just tell them to call at the
Advocate Office.
E. E. Sawyer, of this city, one
of the oldest Knights of the grip
went to Harlan and other towns
up the way this week to let them
have some of his big and attract
i've line of clothing.
H. C. Mills of Dewitt, one of
Knox county's old teachers has
again entered school in Union
College and is rubbing up in the
Normal department preparatory
for the teachers examination in
May.
w. H. Green who represents |
Arbuckle Brothers coffee comp
any, and c. c. Smith Knox
county's stave king. were in
New York City several days re-
turning last week. They report
having a good time.
The New York Store is going
to tear loose next month with a
sale that will make the Jews in
Jerusalem set up and take notice.
Their stock is all new and up-to-
date and yet they will beat all
prices ever made in this city.
j. A. McDermott, went to Har-
Ian Monday on business, Jim has
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28

Though you may be cut off
from your early associates, and
though you may be separated
from all your kindred, young
man, is there not a room some
where that you can call your
own? Though it be the fourth
story of a third class boarding
house, into that room gather
books. pictures and a harp. Hang
your mothers portrait over the
Bid unholy mlrth stand
back srom that threshold. Con-
secrate some spot in that room
with the knee of prayer. By the
memory of other days, a fathers
counsel, a mothers love and a
sisters confidence. call il home.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28

1t has been announced that
Teddy Roosevelt has notified all
the secretaries of the State not to
have his name placed on the pri-
mary ballot. Well, he needn t
worry about Kentucky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
NJ. E. Church.

Sunday
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 Preaching.
6:15 P. M. EpwOrth League.
700 Preaching:
Thursday
700 P. M. Prayer Meeting.
c. A. Bromley, Pastor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28

The Ladies Aid of the Chris
tan Church will give a valentine
social February Id. Place to be
announced later.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
Christian Church

The usual services will be held
next Sunday. The subject of
the morning sermon will be Lib
erty." The subject for evening
will be The Evidence of Pardon.
All are welcome. Special music.
J. w. Lyon. Minister.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-28
Cumberland Re. q. Company

TIME IN BILE
South bound.
TRAINS DAILY
No. 3, 1--we. Ar,emus 1915 IN.
No. ., 1--we. Ariemus Ais m.
No. 35, Live. SUNDAYS 1870 m.
No. 81, 1--we. Sundays 4:2S p m.
North bound.
No. +, Arr. Artemus leo p m.
No. 6 Arr Artcmus G:35 p m.
No. So, Arr sunday $40 m.
No. 3S, Arr SUNDAY $50 m.
w. u. SrARk l.. ten. Pass Agt,
T. II. HAYDEN, Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
INVITATION TO CHRISTIAN
 CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE DEC, ]

An invitation 10 participate in | National Christian Citizenship Ce!e- bration on December has been sent by the National Reform association, rom it's Fittsburg headquarters. to' the Rev. Frederick V. Richards, of The Gila Crossing Presbyterian church.
 This National Christian Citizenship celebration will marx the opening of the fifty-third annuol convention of the National Reform association in Pittsburg and the first step looking 10 d third worlds Christian Citizenship ronference to be held immediately fol- lowing the close of the European war.
 Distinguished Christians in all parts of the United States will actively par ticipate in this celebration which is unique in the fact that il is 10 he rOught to their very doors from 3 national center.
 The first Worlds Christian Citizen chip conference. held in Philadelphia in l919 was the first affair Of the kind in the worlds history The second Worlds Christian Citizenship confer ence. held at Portland. Oregon. 1913; Aas the largest affair cf the kind Tn the history of Christianity and the third worlds conference will, doubt less mark q new and greater epoch in the development of a militant Christian Citizenship throughout the ..s.rfa
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

ELLIOTT MAY REMAIN OUT
 IF LAW GRASP

It IS very doubtful whether Jack Elliott. now in jail at Albuquerque, can be brought back to Phoenix to serve the term of two years in the county jail and the payment of $500 fine, imposed upon him by Judge Stanford last Saturday. Tnere are two reasons why Elliott may escape The more likely one is the law of this state with respect to eXtradltions. Tne chapter Of the penal code relating 10 proceedings against fugutNes from justice mentions only two classes of Iersons for whom the governor may offer rewards payable out of the gen erll fund for their apprehension; con victs who have escaped from the state iison or those who have committed Or are charged with the commisso on of aD offense punishable. by death or imprisonment in the state prison.
 Elliott has not escaped from the state prison and his offensc that Jf bootleggins, is not punisna ble by con sincment in the state prison. Yet, undoubtedly Elliott is a fuSutive from justice and again the statute says that the governor Of the state may demand of the executive authority pf any other state or foreign government, any fugitive from justice or person charged with treason
 Another reHson why d warrant Of extraction may not be granted in ,hc cusc of Elliott, Is a possible retalia- tory spirit by the governor of New Mexico. Governor Hunt has turned two or three acquisitions from Goves- nor Ferguson and already Governor r erSuson has replied by refusing writs of eXtradition for the return of fugi- tlves from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
MOUNTAIN SONG

Sudden from the naked east the dawn
 winds blow. Hunter, Is the heart of you awake A thousand feet above YOU the up-
 lands are aglow: The mists are unfurling and fresh on
 the snow Are tracks that the Big Horn make. Darkiy the mountain pines seniineled
 your sleep; Their tops now are quivering with
 fire; Lonely fell the sound of water from
 the steep: Rut now the living murmurs of .fhe
 warm earth leap As the Sun God smites .he fores,
 Tyre. Song of bird. swinging bough. stream
 that shouts at play. Call you. Hunter, call you to the day, Up through meadows where the warm
 deer lie
 Up into cloud and driven sleet. up across q glacier where the wind screams dry, Up beyond the eagle. and the eagles cry, Till the wide rim of earth runs slant
 up the sky. And the mountain ocean rolls from
 your feet. Wind, and the sun on that rock peak
 bare. Welcome you. Hunter, to the freedom
 of the air! Send the red gods of luck are friendly
 to your skill, You will earn a royal right to lie. Iazily gazing OCT the world. until The light grows gentle, and the winds
 fall still,
 And the moon shows pale in the
 sky. Pine tree and rock. in the frelight spell.
 Shape their huge pranks upon the night. Stars. that know the glitter Of the ice fields well. Listen, friendly wise, to the tales you
 have to tell Winds follow home from the height. Hunter. when sleep comes idle as the < dew, Dream of all the old trails, dream Of all the new, -G. Tucker Bispham in the New Re-
 public.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

In every great American city, in the towns and villages of the nation clergymen will, on December 3. as- semble the Christian citizenship uf their communities to participate in special services with direct hearing upon the thought that Christianity must be made practical by aggres- sive modernized methods tending to make the general theory of Christina ity applicable to the temporal lives If all nations
 The central services about which the national ceremonies will be built will be held in Pittsburg. beginning December and some of the most eminent speakers in America will ie heard including: The Hon. Frank J. Cannon. Denver. Colo; Mrs. Lulu Loveiand Shepard. Salt Lake Civ. Utah Hon. Vernon j. Danelsen, ln- dependence Mo. Miss Frances E. Patterson. Chicago. H.: Mrs. Alice 3. Coleman, Boston president Massachu- setts International Council for Pat riotic Service: Dr. John F. Carson. Brooklyn. N. Y, pastor Central Pres hytcrian church; Dr. John Royal Har- rs. Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Frances B. Richards Columbus. Ohio. president Ohio state W. C. T. T.. and Dr. Ira q. Landrith Boston, Mass. who was the candidate for vice president on the prohibition ticket
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
SWARM|NC CROWD
 AT NORTH MAR|COPA

It was some day, yes indeed. Time was when one might hire band and give free lunches. but nobody in Phoe- nix would go to see mine. Twas diff ferent yesterday. The North Maricopa property was good second to a bee hive at swarming time Visitors galore swarmed over the ground and about the mill. Several directors took out par ties of friends and a number of recent investors were there. Among these were several of the most prominent business men Of Phoenix and Mesa,
 Everybody was asking questions of course and practically all hands laid off several hours and explained the inner workings of the mill and the plans for operating the property. They found that the directors had done their work well and that the capital used had been made to count to the last dollar. The amalgamator was frosty with free gold and a long ribbon of sulDhides crawled down the Wilfley table to the concen- trate box.
 Naturally everybody had to see gold "panned out This was no trouble as the new dump is some show in itself and the ore from it showed fine strings of yellow "shiners" in the pan. All hands agreed that they had seen more than they had been promised It was something of new and wonderful inter est that Phoenix should have real gold mine almost at her door. It Is freely predicted that the Winnifred dis trict will prove veritable "bonanza' gold field.
 Already prospectors are securing the desert to locate "extensions" and 'frac- tions" in all directions from the North Maricopa round. It may happen any fine morning that the people of this To- cality will awaken to find themselves in the middle of an old time gold rush. Strange to say. nobody Is mad about 1t, even little bit.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

 o, ragged beauties out there in the moonlight Filling the air with thy perfume sublime. Buffeted by winds in their caresses; Enhancing the feathery beauty of thine. While tonight lean l on the balcony As thy odorus breath infects heart and brain l muse of the days when culled chrysanthemums To place in my belt near heart free
 from pain. A heart then as light as yon tasseled
 blossoms, Now tossed by the breeze in a bil-
 lowy mass. The moonlight refleeting the flowery
 confusion In fantastic shadows on the dew
 moistened grass. Bewitching fringed posies, in autumnal
 garbing Jocundly nodding and swaying there The sight of your struggling radiant
 faces Makes my lashes wet with mem
 ory dear. Tomorrow I'll cun you in aromatic
 tnngle, To wear in my belt near my heart
 nevermore. On a grave thy redolent signs emit
 ting shall place you in loving remem-
 brance of yOre.
 ALICE E. HENDERSON. Phoenix Ariz. Nov 23, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
COLLEGE IMPROVED

The l.amson Business College took advantage of fair week vacation to have several alterations made in the school rooms in order 10 better ac- cornmodate the students. The old ar- r5ngement Was not the best for the Increased attendance during the fall term. The winter term opened last Monday with nearly all the old stu dents In attendance and many new ones. II was necessary to arrange for more teachers The attendance tt night school has been so large that the services of four teachers have been required. and arrangements have been made for another as soon as a Few more students have been enrolled
 students are now in attendance from almost every county in Arizona, while the local enrolment is about fifteen per cent larger than any former term
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
VON NFA[KENHAYN
 APP[AUDS MEN
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

BERLIN. Nov. 2J (By wireless to Sayviile). General von Falkenhayn. commander chief of the victorious armies in the Transylvanian invasion has congratulated the soldiers of the Ninth army on their exploits. says an Overseas News agency statement to- day. which quotes the general as fol- lows
 For weeks you were forced to fight on ice bound. rocky heights land in deep. snow-covered valleys. usually without shelter from gunfire and often cut off for many days from all com munication.~ But not one of you failed Wherever the enemy was to be held. he was bound with an iron grip; where he had 10 he crushed. he was pulverized: where he had to be beaten. he was struck to the heart"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
|. w. w. BAND ON TEAR
Republican 4. P. Leased wirel

IHepublican q. ?. Leased Wire1
 ASHLAND. Ore. Nov 26-Fifty self-styled members of the industrial Workers of the World left here today on a southbound freight train after q stay of twentyfour hours in Ashland. during which they were fed and lodged by the city. after having taken nosses- sion of fire house and from there ,s sued demands upon officials. The men sald they were bound for San Fran cisco
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
SEARlES FELL TO DEATH 2eCUbl.can A D eaxad Wire1

SARATOGA. Cal. Nov ,26.-The body of Dennis Searles, San Francisco capitalist. was found near here today bepeath his automobile at the foot of seventy -five-foOt precipice over which the machine had toppled last night.
 '5earles. who was 43 years old. was, formerly associated with r. M. Smith, "the borax king"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
w. O. W. Reoular Meetino

At tonlght's regular meeting of the Woodmen of the World. officers for the coming term will be nominated. State Manager Nj. l.. Stewart will present the lodge with proposition from Sovereign Commander Fraser. which is of the utmost importance. and every sovereign Is urged to be present and hear it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

Sihcrt. sister of Mrs Jack Taggart.
 The color scheme was carried cut in rec
 The guests included Miss Elizabeth Barnsback. Mrs A. C. Dulmage, Mrs. C. F.. Si5ert Mrs Jack Taggart. Mrs Marie Crandal and Mrs. W. E. Sev- aru
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
NOTICE

A Members of Arizona Lodge NY No. 2 and visiting brethren are VI renuested to meet at Masonic hall at 3:30 ?. m. Nov. 27 for the pur- nose of attending the funeral of our late brother. Wm. F. Midner, member of Tucson Lodge No. 4.
 ERNEST Q. CARLISLE.
 Senior Warden
 (Ady) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, 90 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, IS degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st 10 date. 7.13 inches. Actual precipitation January lst 10 date, 6.37 inches. Accumulated deficiency ir rainfall since January 1. 0.76 inch.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Republican 4. p. Leased Wrel
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov 26-For Arizona and New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday generally fair anu slightly colder; Tuesday fair.
 Colorado. Monday generally fair slightly colder east portion; Tuesday fair. Tuesday unsettled; colder in the pan handle.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
FIRST PUPILS RECITAL

The program rendered by the be- ginners in various classes al the Ari- zOna School of Music Saturday was as follows: The pupils were those ot Mrs. Luther Steward and Margaret Schlosser
 IullabVe ...... Hudson
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

Carving sets free. See show win dows. Palace Hardware X Arms Go (Adv) dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
GIVE LUNCHEON FOR
 MISS BARNSBACk

Mrs B. N. Berry gave a luncheon Friday at her home. 601 North 4th avenre in honor of Miss Elizabeth Barnsback, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. A c. Dulmage. and Mrs '. E-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

Carving sets free. See show win dows. Palace Hardware X Arms Co tAdv.) dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

Under a government decree France is to begin a series of war economies. A national board of supervision, pre- sided over by ex-President Armand Fallieres, will be invested with large powers in an effort to stop waste and to compel savings in the use of coal, light and provisions.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

Carving sets free. See show win do'vs Palace Hardware & Arms Go. (Adv.) dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

PHOENIX SANlTORIUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat. Phone 1159.--Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 >~>ss~~>~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~ WANTED--2 milkers, $45.00 and board; girls for general housework $50 to $35 and board. Square Deal Employment Bureau 1lG N. Central Phone 1213. It POSITION-By young man with general office experience; good typist and graduate of law school. Willing to start on nominal salary. any loca- ton considered. Y. NJ. c. A. Box 219. WANTED--First class cook wants position. 430 North Ninth avenue. 3t WANTED--Dressmaking by the day. Phone Glendale 161R5. ~ 3t WANTED - Woman for general horsework, good cook and no wash in2s. Colored preferred. Phone 1332. All St
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-14

1852 Rec. U. S. Land Office,
Crookston, excess on
land sale ............
1868 Rec. U. s. Land Office,
.Crookston, excess on
land sale ...........
1854 Rec. u. S. Land Office,
Crookston, excess on
land sale ............