davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-31
Save Money q What Yss Eat.

Country cured IVA. hama d.
rect from the farm to you BY
prepaid parcel post. G o. d. You
see them before you pay. Large
hams l1c, small ones lSc.
Fresh eggs in 3 or ) dozen lots.
prepaid parcel post, below mar
ket pI ice. Address,
NJ. r. JOHNSON,
. II II haywood, Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-31
Order of Publication,
WEST VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County
on the frst Monday in March, 1916.
RJhert L. Ross.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-31

'''' = ' Plaintiff.
vs.; In Chancery.
I>enrser Ross.
Defendant.
The object 81 this snit il In obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff a
livOrce
A VINCULO MATRIMONI
And II appearing from an affidavit now
on file with the papers in this cau-e. that
the DEFENDANT - NONRESIDENT Of tine
state Of West Virginia; IL - therefore or
dered that the said defendant DO appear
AZ the Clerks office of the Circuit Court
II Mcdowell county within one month
from the date Of the first publication OF
tins order. AMI do what j. nece---ry t.
protect her interest herein.
And u j. further ordered that a copy
Of this order he Published once week
Tor iOur successive weeks I'm some new
paper published in Mcdowell county.
and that copy Of the same ~. posted at
the front door OF tl,e court house of Nc
Dowell county for twenty days before de-
cree y rendered.
A copy. Teste:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, Clerk
:. y. Moon, y. ..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-31

The object Of this snit il IN obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff a
livOrcp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
WEBSTER BATTLES.

A few of the nearest relatives and
friends were invited to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Blood in Whiting
Tuesday, March 28th, to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Blood's daughter,
Miss Dorothy Battles, and Charles E.
Webster of this town which took place
at one o'clock. The house was prettily
decorated in pink and white and at the
appointed hour the bridal party entered
the room to the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Molie Webster,
sister of the groom. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. E. Knapp. The
couple were attended by Miss Maud
Webster, sister of the groom, and Carl
Whitney of Salisbury, cousin of the
bride. Dainty refreshments were
served and many pretty and useful gifts
were received. Misses Beth Delano
and Eva Baldwin of Shoreham presided
at the punch bowl.
The guests from out of town were
Miss Battles of Bristol, Miss Scovell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Birchard of
Cornwall, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Whitney
and Carl Whitney of Salisbury, E. B..
PIatt, wife and son, Chester, Mrs.
Harry Benson, Miss Beth Delapo and
Miss Eva Baldwin of East Shoreham
and Henry Thomas and family of
Bellows Falls. The bride and groom
wore flowers which were sent by Mrs.
Herbert Leslie of Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster have gone to house
keeping in Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Judge Weeks is to have opposition in
the race for the Lieutenant-Governor-
ship, Hon. Roger W. Hulburd, of Hyde
Park, having announced his candidacy
in the following letter:
The art of soliciting official position for
ones self is fine one and | have never
acquiredit. wish, however, to announce
through your columns that shall be
candidate for lieutenant-governor at our
September primaries, In making this
announcement, am not moved to set
forth in detail my political creed.
believe, however, in Vermont, am
proud of her part and confident as to her
future. believe in the Republican
party, am proud of its record, and be-
leive that it has a futute that will be
even greater and grander than its past.
| believe in the gospel of business, that
labor should have its rights and capital
an opportunity, and that we should so
legislate that we leave unhampered
every honest industry and enterprise,
The man of force makes room for him.
self and room for others. believe in
leaving undone the things that ought
not to be done-not every change is an
improvement.
If elected to the office sought, | shall
come to it with no "entangling
alliances" shall recognize no master
but my State, nor shall | be embarras-
sed by a knawng for further political
preferment. My ambition will be to
keep within the prescribed duties of the
office and be an acceptable lieutenant
governor.
ROGER w. HULBURD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
JUDGE F0OTE FOR SENATOR,
Member Last General Assembly
Announces His Candidacy.

In accordance with his letter on an
other page, Judge Abram W. Foote OF
Cornwall is to be candidate for Sena-
tor from Addison County, AS a mem
ber OF the last General Assembly Mr.
Foote was particularly active in the
interests of the farmers, being vice
president of the Farmers club of the
assembly. He distinguished himself as
one Of the Addison county delegation
favoring a lump sum salary tor mem
bers instead of the present S4 a day
compensation.
Mr. Foote was born October "a, 1862,
in Cornwall and has always made his
home there, being engaged in farming
and other enterprises, He is actively
interested in telephone business in this
and Rutland counties and is the moving
spirit in the Patrons Cooperative Fire
Insurance company,
Mr.. Foote was a member of the
House of Representatives in 1900 and
since 1902 has been a justice of the
peace in Cornwall. He has held most
of the town offices and from 1902 to
1905 was assistant judge of Addison
county court.
Mr. Foote was chairman of the House
committee on agriculture at the last
session of the Legislature and men,
Der of the committee on appropriations,
He is prominent in Grange activities
and in this connection has visited prac-
tically all of the subordinate oranges in
this county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.


The classes in biology and mathematics
at the Middlebury High school will en-
joy for the remainder of the year the
use of twenty-four handsome tables for
individual use, designed and made by
the manual training department. These
tables permit much needed laboratory
work in the examination of specimens
and preparation of note books, kind of
work demanded by the best modern
methods, and impossible of execution
from ordinary chairs or desks. The
benefit is most felt in the biology
classes where careful examination of
specimens in plant and animal biology
and in physiology is made possible, in
Guiding the use of lenses or magnify
ing glass; while much better work can
be undertaken in constructive geometry.
The tables are also perfectly suitable
for all ordinary class room work.
Mr.. Virchow and the boys are to be
congratulated on this fine display of
their craftsmanship. These tables, if
purchased, would represent, instead Of
the slight outlay for material, perhaps
$120 or more. The manual training de-
partment has already demonstrated its
usefulness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
MASONIC LODGE ELECTS OF
FICERS.

At the regular communication of
Union lodge, No. 2, F. G. A. NJ, held
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected; Worshipful master, j,
Wesley Murdock; senior warden, Robert
Easton; junior warden, Perley c. Voter;
treasurer, Charles E. Pinney; secretary,
w. H. Brewster. The remaining Off
GERS will be appointed and installed at a
special meeting to be held Wednesday
evening, April 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
E. S. S. SUNDERLAND IN IMPORT
ANT CASE.

Mr.. E. S. S. Sunderland of the firm Of
Stetson, Jennings & Russell of New
York City has been one of the attorneys
appearing before Judge Sanborn of the
U. S. District Court atSt. Louis in con-
nection with the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad, known as the Frisco
system. Former Judge Franklin Ferris
of St. Louis was associated with Mr..
Sunderland in representing holders of
the refunding mortgage of the railroad.
Mr.. Sunderland is a Cornwall boy and a
graduate of Middlebury College in the
class of 1911,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS.

A limited amount of money is avail
able for new sidewalks. Property
owners desiring walks and willing to pay
20 cents foot frontage for A 1-2 foot
walk should communicate with Mr..
SWEET.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
FAR M S

We have a large list of good farm
trades. If interested, call write or
telephone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
LORIMER BLAMES PAPERS

CHICAGO. April IA. William
Lorimer. who is being tried on
charges Of embezzlement and con-
spiracy growing out Of the failure Of
his bank, the LaSalle st. Trust and
Savings, testified in his own behalf
Thursday His story will be resumed
Friday. From earlier witnesses, in
GLIDING business and political friends
and two depositors who lost money
in the failure. ii appeared that Mr..
Lorimer was a faithful husband and
father. and that his word was as
good as his bond"
Mr.. Lorimer said that anita gon-
ism Of the Chicago newspapers. par
ticularly the Tribune. lay al the root
OF his troubles in the senate and at
the bank.
They have fought me for % years
because 1 would not do their bid
ding" said Mr. Lorimer. They have
not changed now. unless for the
worse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
CHINESE REVOLUTION
DISQUIETS JAPAN
Opinion Held That il VIII be Diff
cult for Shi KAT to Retain
Presidency.

TOXIC. April 1.-THE revolution
in China is causing some disquietude
in Japan where the opinion is held
that it will be difficult for Yuan Shi
Kai 10 retain the presidency. In
we'll informed circles, both Japan csc
and foreign, military Intervention by
Japan is regarded as extremely i'm
probable unless the lives and in
terests of Japanese subjects should
be imperiled. Should Intervention
become necessary, Japan presuma-
bly, would act on the behalf OF her
allies. on account OF the fact that
they are occupied by the war
Reports that the entente has
given Japan a free hand in China
are discredited. Officials reaffirm
the determination of the government
not 10 interfere in Chinese affairs
The opinion expressed in some
quarters, but not officially, is in ia
vor Of the withdrawal Of Yuan Shi
kai and the substitution Of a stable
government which would be more
favorably disposed toward cooper
alton with Japan in the future de-
velopment Of the far east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
SOCIETY
TO MEET IN MAY
Second World Court Congress
Will Convene in New
YORK Next Month.

The second world court congress
is to be held in New York city on
May 2-8 Z, looking 10 the establish
meat Of some Arrangement that viii
not only provide an organization for
the adjustment and judicial settle
ment OF any international disputes
that may arise. but will insure a
lasting peace. The first world court
congress- was held in Cleveland, o.
i'm 1915. II ia assured that each and
every state Of the union viii be rep
rcatnted IN &ew York City at this
congress. as this project, backed by
some OF the most prominent and in
duential Americans, is one that
must hnd sympathy as well as deep
est interest in the hearts of all the
people Of this nation.
Some Cf the prominent men who
are actively associated with the
world court congress are: The Hon.
William Howard Taft, honorary
president John HAYS Hammond,
president, Judge Alton B. Parker,
Hon cambridge Colby Henry Clews
Emerson McMillin, Sen. william
Alden Smith, Sen. Albert b. Fall,
Augustus Busch, Sen. Lawrence Y.
Sherman, r. c. Stokes. oscar s.
Straus, Theodore p. ShOnts. Col.
John d. Brooks. Cardinal Gibbons.
Former Vice Pres't Charles W. Fair
banks, John Wanamaker. Andrew
Carnegie. DR.. Samuel T. Dutton,
Sen. John Sharp Williams. Or. John
Wesley Hill and numerous others.
The governors OF 80 states as fol-
lows have also endorsed the move
ment: Charles S. Whitman, New
York: F. y. Willis Ohio; Marcus n.
Holcomb, Connecticut; E. L. Phillip
Wisconsin; r. Livingston Beck
man, Rhode Island; Henry d. Hat
field. w. Virginia; NJ. G. Brum-
baught, pennsylvania; Oakley c.
Curtis. Maine; Arthur Capper Kan
sas; George A. Carlson, Colorado;
John B. Kendrick. Wyoming: Sam
uel w. Mccall Massachusetts; Roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

only the consent but the approval
of the present administration.
Immediate preparations for the
second world court congress is in
the hands OF the worlds court con-
gress, inc, organized to represent
all societies which desire peace and
not war. an international court in
stead OF international conflict, and
an invitation is extended to all such
societies to participate in this con-
gress."
The project Of the court Is a ma
ture one. The time has come to take
positive action looking toward its
prompt establishment at the right
moment. That il will be a power
full additional factor for the future
peace Of the world is not doubted.
That it will build up international
law, so essential TO peaceful rela-
tons among men, is equally expect
ed. The principle of this court has
been esta blished in fact and is ac-
cepted by all in theory. Every hour
of war deepens the desire to pre-
vent another war by providing judi
cial means for settling all justicia bic
issues between nations.
The program of the world court
congress will be limited to the one
topic Of promoting a true interna-
tional court Of justice.
All who desire to see an interna-
tional world court are invited to at
tend the coming congress that they
may be instructed and aroused, so
that adequate and efficient steps to
this great end may be decided up
on, and that the hands Of the United
States government, and Of all other
governments may be strengthened in
every appeal and action to establish
a world court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

land IL Spaulding. View Hampshire
James Witheycombe. Oregon: Wood
bridge. Montana, Charles r. bIiller.
Delaware: Hiram W. Johnson. Cali
fornia: Ernest Lister. Washington;
Park Trammell, Florida; Charles
Henderson. Alabama: W c. Melon
aid. New Mexico. ]. r. A. Strong,
Alaska; George ". L. Hunt. Ari-
IONA: NJ. Alexander. Idaho: Locke
Craig. North Carolina; Luther +.
Hall, louisiana; A. o. Stanley, Ken
lucky.
President Issues Statement.
John Hays Hammond, president
Of the world court league, incorpor-
ated has given out the following
relative To the leagues purposes:
First and foremost it should be
understood that the world court
league is not a move To establish
peace at this time: but an institution
Of value and usefulness for the flu
ture
1T is the purpose OF the league
10 begin where the Hague peace
conference in 1907 left off AT that
convention the following resolution
was adopted:
The conference recommends 10
the signatory powers the adoption
Of the project hereunto annexed. OF
a convention for the establishment
OF a court OF arbitral justice and its
putting in effect as soon as an ac-
cord shall be reached upon the
choice Of the judges and the consti-
tuition Of the court.
The objects Of the world court
league are TO advocate and by agi-
tation and appeal 10 secure the sup
port OF all people in the establish
ment of a world court for the set
Element of all justiciable questions
Of dispute that may arise between
natiOns-a rational alternative TO
war
Until the efficiency Of an inter
national court has been recognized
by the laws and practices Of civili-
zed nations, the league likewise rec
ognizes the right of every nation to
adopt adequate measures for ma
tional defense.
To Create Peace Sentiment.
The purpose Of This congress will
be TO create a sentiment that will
influence our government 10 take
up the unfinished work Of this last
Hague conference and resume,
through diplomatic channels, nego-
tiatiOns with the nations of the
earth for the establishment Of a
world court at the close Of the pres
ent war. The worlds court league
feels free to present this matter to
the government since the organiza-
ton of the league itself was with not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

rs there no way Of stopping these
cyclones" asked aa man from the
east.
No, replied the man from the
west 1.-THE best way is 10 go right
along with EN-. Ladies Home
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14


LONDON, April 13.-Walter Run
Gilman. president Of the board Of
trade, in the British cabinet, is now
looked upon here as the natural
leader of the trade revenge party.
He is the exponent of the seVerest
economic measures to hamper Ger
man trade ,fter the war.
A stron. body Of public opinion,
including many leading business
men, is opposed to him. They be-
lieve that Great Britain and her al
lies. is cutting themselves off with
commercial intercourse with Ger
many in time OF peace would be do
ing like the man who ''bit of his
nose TO spite his face" In other
words. Great Britain would suffer
about equally with Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
To The Housewives
of South Bend

We solicit your patronage for RunkePs Cocoa, adyer-
tised in The NewS-Times and beg to recommend it to
you as pure heathfu food drink for every meal of the
day.
c. H. Baird 9O4 Portas Ave-
Bell & Longshore, 500 N. Gushing St.
c. E. Brady, I'LL S. Michigan St
Bright's Grocery, 643 Laporte Ave.
Brotherhood Grocer go N Main St.
Brodbeck Bros, Colfax Ave. and Main ST.
NJ Budnick, S03 S. Chaplin St
c. w. Crofoot, 755 S. Michigan ST.
East Side Bargain Store, 51S E. Lasalle Ave.
j. c. Fox, 627 E. jefferson Blvd.
Frepan, Rurmeister & Frepan, 811 Lincoln Way w.
D. Glasgow, 1O15 Corby St.
l. Goebel, 1919 w. Colfax Ave.
JOS Grunwald, 1924 S. Michigan St
Gross Bros, 1920 Catalpa Ave.
Gross & Gross, ABS Chaplin St
J. N Hively, 241 Dubail Ave.
L. Hummer 7O5 Lincoln Way E
c. j. Johnson, 217 s. Chaplin St.
A. j. Korpal, SIS S. Walnut St
E J. Mccartney 702 l. Jefferson Blvd.
H. Marcinal, 1901 w. Division St.
H. j. Martin, 412 N Lafayette St.
F. w. Mueller, 136 Lincoln Way E
c. A. Muessel, 113 N. Main St.
Mrs. j. T. Murphy, COZ Francis St
M. Newmark, 416 N. Eddy St.
o. K Cash Grocery, 325 S. Michigan ST.
Fred Rostser 731 Lincoln Way w.
L. H. Schuster, 1902 Leer St.
Geo Sommerer, 534 E Colfax Ave.
Fl. c. Stegman, 500 E Wenger St
H. W. Strebel, sol E. Ohio ST.
South End Market 81 S. Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Latest Chic
Hats for Easter
at So and S.

The showing includes many, many dashing n
tailored sailors We have the sailors in all coorS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
Bride-Elect tionored.

Miss Ida Rogers. popular bride.
elect for June, was the honores OF
a delightfully."- planned entertain.
ment given by Miss Lealia Rogers
and Mrs. Lester Rogers last Thurs.
day afternoon.
The attractive home was decora.
ted for the %, casion In pink cut.
flowers. p,ated plants and Quanti-
ties Of iisiu daisies. which were a.
fectively arranged 10 white baskets
throughout the reception suite.
The color note of pink and green
was developed in the refreshments
and in each detail OF the entertain
mentl ARinteresting game Of rook
was played. A two-course menu
was served. the date Of the wedding
being uniquely announced in the
last course.
Those present were Misses Chris.
tine Hunt. Imogene SIsyden. Glenn
Leech. Catherine Grigsby, Anna
BassIey. Elsie Dull, Ida Rogers:
Meadsmes n. 70. tsuesin. Ray Hogin.
I'D, Murebison, II. II. Bell, s. O.
Robertson. William Hogin. Buch-
anan Grigshy. w. A. Meadow. W.
NJ. Meizlrr. o V Clnk. ]. Manly
+Wynns, q. L. Bouidin, Raymond
JosiIu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
Betsytown

Quite q large crowd from thil
place attended the footwashing Al
the Mis~ion Sunday.
Geo. Edgin and father are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II, I. May6eld Al
Tullahoma.
Demps Edg'n spent Sunday wit.
Miss Birdie Louallen. near Chape
Hill.
Mrs. Fl l.. Miller and son, Slay
den, are visiting the formers daugh
ter. Mrs. Flora Miles, a, Nashville
Mrs. Beulah Edgin Of southside
is the guest OF her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J W. Walton.
Mrs. II. T. Edgin and children
spent lew days the past week witt
Dye Haywood aud family
!. Barn. o4Ms..And No.. C. Hand.
Nav 22nd. a boy.
Mrs. N, J. Baker 10 spending a
few days with ter daughter, Mp.
Geo. Edgin.
Miss Meta Mayield spent Satur.
day with Miss Eva Walton.
Communion service will be held
at Miller's Chapel June 18th.
r. L. Edgin spent Sunday at Mt.
Hernon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
"
J. T. Weaver Withdraws
From Tax-Assessor Race

To the voters OF Dickson County
who have given me 40 much en-.
couragement since | announced
myself as a candidate for TAx-Asscs'
sor: 1t 10 with regret that | with
draw from the race on account ol
my business so confning me TO one
side OF the county that | now see
that | will not be able to make q
thorough canvass Of the county,
ha wing failed to hire a man TO take
charge OF my business SO could
devote my time to seeing all th,
voters. therefore | take this oppor'
tunity TO thank my many friend'
who have given me SO much eD
couragement.
do not quit the race to favor
any other one OF the candidates. AZ
| look upon all OF them, as perfect
gentlemen and consider them al
my friends. Neither do | quit the
race through fear OF defeat. but iol
the above reason.
Again thanking you for the favor,
shown me. and at any time ! can
|tse oil benefit H. YOU. don't iail tt
call on me.
Yours truly.
THOMAS WEAVER
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
Double Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Kimbro visit
ed Mrs. J. +. Dudley Sunday.
Brud Bowen and family visited
c. NJ. Holland and family Sunday
Willie Dudley and sisters attend
ed Children's Day services at Boz
Aqua Sunday.
j. +. Dudley visited his brother
Jack Dudley, on Spring Creek las,
Sunday.
w. J. kimbro and daughters
Misses Pearl and Dosia, attended
the footw ashing at Burns Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rainey and
children visited Mrs. J. Y. Dudley
Sunday afternoon.
d A. Luther and family attend
ed the footwsshing at Burns Sun
day. - "''"'>e '.'a' '''''''>ra''@'''s .'.'>
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Bowen and
children visited at G. NJ. Holland
Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Yates visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Noel Kimbro, Satur
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Myatt wer,
at Burns Sunday.
Miss Mary Bowen and little neice
Lizzie Bowen, visited the latter
aunt. Mrs. Noel kimbro. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Dudley anc
daughter. Miss Tina. were in Dick
son last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. +. Dudley visited Mrs
Fannie Holland Thursday afternoon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
First Baptist Church.

Next Sunday will be "Bspiis,
Family" Day in the Sunday Scboo
at the First Baptist Church. Th,
Superintendent and pastor hope tc
have present every Baptist in Dick
son and the parents ot the children
who attend the Sundav.School
whether Baptists or not, A special
program on the orphansge work oi
the church will be given under the
direction Of Mrs. J. NJ. Wynns. and
an offering made to the work. The
orphanage is celebrating iss 25tt
ann,versity this year, and asks fol
silver shower 10 erect home foI
the Superintendent. and to com
plete building for babies.