davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-13

Mr.. Geo. F. Tinsley is in Pa
ducha, where he is attending the
Bankers Union.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold a Thanksgiving
food market Nov. 90. Place will
De made known later.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. }. H.
Faulkner a fine 8 pound girl,
mother and babe doing well.
Mrs. j. l.. Hopper and little
daughter Helen are visiting at
Hopper this week.
Comfort and economy make
happy homes. You get both by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
LOsT-Last week a gold medal
with J. A. Y. improvement 1911.
Return to Judge Jarvis. Police
Court and get reward.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-13
Local Briefs

J. p. Fox and Jake E. Sowders
left Monday for Louisville. where
they will represent the Mackey
Bend and Artemus Lodges of
Odd Fellows.
Hon. Caleb Powers left Mon
day for Louisville and western
Kentucky to speak in the interest
of the Republican party.
Miss Flora Smith left, Satur-
day. for Lancaster where she was
called on account of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. John
Henson.
w. H. Mcdonald left Tuesday
night for Rockcastle county
where he will deliver several
speeches for the Republican
ticket.
Judge J. II. Jarvis, left last
Monday morning to attend the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Louisville: he represents La
Belle Lodge No. SO, of this place.
j. M. Robson was in Danville
Thursday night, Lancaster Fri
day and Stanford Friday night
where he addressed large and
enthusiastic crowds, in behalf
of the &. o. p. ticket.
In the election of Trustees, at
Middle Fork the other day, Frank
Eve was declared to be the right
full man by a majority of three
votes. Mighty close, boy S.
mighty close.
STRAY MARE A light bay
mare came to my plac at Arte-
mus, KY, Saturday, Oct. 7th,
Owner can have same by paying
for keeping and this ad. Field
ing Gibson, Artemus XIV.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-13
Pensions For Widows

All widows of Civil War Sol
diers, who have been barred from
drawing. pensions, by reason of
marrying since June 9th. 1890.
and who married prior to June
9th, 1905, please write me and
mail your husbands pension GER
tifcate, or discharges as | can
now get you persons. Also those
who have been cut out from
drawing on account of remarriage
who never have drawed anything
and who are now widows, | can
also get them pensions. Please
write me and send stamp for an
sw CT, and only widows of soldiers
who were in the war of the re-
bellion need 10 write.
Very respectfully,
w. q. h. LIPPS.
Pension Atty.
80 1870 Manchester, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-13
Oil Field Notes

The activity in leasing in this
section has somewhat subsidized,
because of the territory having
been pretty we'll leased up
Silman & Wilson. Of Charles
ton, w. Va. who own several
thousand of leases IN the Little
Richland and Sinking Greek
territory have made locations on
the S. H. Jones farm and the
g. w. Hammons farm on Little
Richland and the Lizzie Bingham
farm on Sinking Greek. The
two string of tools arriving this
week will move to the Jones and
Hammons farms.
Senator K. A. Beatty, Of Bow
ling Green, Ohio, has let a con-
tract to Hammons & Wyrick for
well on the Jarvis Heirs fam.
Messrs. Nichols and Dimetries
of Steubensville. Ohio. have Sc
cured a large acreage in the
northern part Of the county,
while W. f. Neal Of Chicago has
rounded up approximately 1900
acres on the waters of Little Pop
lar Creek. Both Of these parties
propose drilling as soon as a con.
tractor can be secured.
Mr.. Emerson Priddy, Of Chica-
go but formerlv Of Ohio, ore of
the old time operators in the
Trenton Rock district spent two
weeks looking over the field, be-
fore returning home. He in
forms US that he got some leases
and that he will return as soon
as it is possible to get contractors
in the field
The Garter Oil Co., a subsidiary
of the Standard. have been very
active and have secured several
thousand acres in Clay county
and the Sinking Greek section
of Knox. Their representative
10. Y. Snyder who has been in
our midst for the past month has
returned TO his home in West
! Virginia.
The Tri-State Oil Co.. a con-
Germ composed Of some of Bar
bouryille's most enterprising
young business men, are very
active in their efforts TO develop
the county and are holders of
some of the choicest territory.
Tom Argue. of Toledo, Ohio.
representing the Sun Oil Co., Sc
cured leases on some 5000 acres
lying between BarbOurville and
| Williamsburg. These leases were
secured in one of the most
promising sections. No drilling
having ever been done to con-
denim any part of it ami lying as
it does in a district line between
the Knox and Whitley wells.
makes it attractive to the opera
tor.
| Messrs. Jovan and Reed, who
came from Oklahoma, have ac-
quired a considerable acreage
and are only awaiting the arrival
of tools 10 begin operations.
The first string of tools to ar
rive was a Parkersburg Rig and
Reel outfit belonging to w. c.
Hutson and is now being moved
to the S. H. Jones farm.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-13
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
is used in Royal Baking Powder because
it is the best and most healthfu ingredient
known for the purpose.
p Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
II you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead. You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-13
|TANLAC, THE GREAT NEW MEDI-
1CINE, SWEEPS OVER NATION:
MERIT WINS AND MULTITUDES
GIVE IT PRAISE
"Made Me YOunger""Put Me Back on The PAYROLL
''C1ave Me New Life'-In The Thousands of
Endorsements Given Master Medicine
This is Tanlac Week.

More than million
explanation why Week should now be
cities the United States The tremendous and un
merit The 5000 druggists who giving Tanae their endorse
quali endorsement of Tanlac millions
through the until today
True Worth Explains Success
Tanas easily explained worth The thousands
rheumatism bc
the back and the head for and then get relief through
appetite aiding assimilation and restoring health vgo ambition
thousands said
Tanac Week therefore something to them
Endorsements Remarkable
Some of the Of Tana remarkable They that
@ than one Some of the praise
feel like new has put me back on the payo
as toTanac
Many written 81 have natural back
s sns k m s s ASK wh
house s" is pleasure since took IanIae.
women have used in statements praisine Tanac
TanlaC Meets a Need
from formula
mineral Tan has the need of
feed while heals Sick omahs Digestion aid
healthy sns of the digestive and
Throughout the world Nature placed
ILL., mwhc mill of mt and suhe
medicinal elements
the world permitted
Man
ingredients
Now Household Remedy
herbs and suited tonic used the making
ingredients Ten tons ingredient bought
order
quickly,
viii products
upbuder through
YOU CAN BUY TANLAC AT THESE
EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
GUDGEL HARR

A beautiful! home wedding was
soleminized at the residence Of
NJ. and Mrs. l.. M. Gudgel We'd
nesday evening October 4th. at
730 O'Clock, when they gave
their daughter Florence in mar
rige to Calvin Harr of Fremont
Missouri.
Before the ceremony Mrs.
Booth accompanied by Miss Ver-
ma Nelson on the piano, and Miss
Genevieve Wells on the violin.
sang, O promise me. Promptly
at 7.30 to the strains of Orange
Blossoms wedding march. the
bride and groom attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Gudgel and led
by a number of flower and ribbon
girls took their places in front Of
a bower of Autumn leaves and
under large floral wedding bell
and were United in marriage by
Rev. Frank Whiting, using a So
lemn and impressive ceremony.
The bride was beautifully and
tastfully gowned in white chif-
fon taffeta and wore chiffon veif
with wreath of orange blossoms
She carried a shower boquet of
white roses. The groom wore
the conventional black.
After the ceremony musical
program was rendered consisting
of two violin solos by Mr.. Akerly
and vocal solos by Mrs. WI.
Wells.
A gay party of charivariers
made merry for a while but on
seeing the bride and groom and
wishing them long and prosper
Gus life departed.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr leaves Friday
for their future home near Ere
mont Mo. They will be followed
by the good wishes of all,
Mrs. Delaplane. Mrs. Bootf
and Mrs. Hamilton shine as dec
orating. for. they made the bell
and did the decorating. The
Misses Mary and Bertha Cahill
and Elsie Delaplaine were flower
and ribbon girls.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

: 0sDs1A1le,an ~ - 1suo1l
aoosU1ng - au1anaR -
- ssseu1lvT1sn-ansVAsA - - -
NDa1A ~ = . 1nueDD Non0 -
ssos - stny- -soaslsas e l0s1ss
- bet es9es. sesveA d ~ sAa1s
sasD anA fsaslst eass. Ds0ulnsly
heWA - 80 IT, Tsa0- sesvica.
fhls al1s . he sstisfacstsa e traw
esses eassy1as lunehsa. - tAey nay
aAl to their Drsvisioes = desired: Asi
co9ss. mtik aal ehelcs - saAlwiehsa,
AovghAuts. boiisl eggs ed fruits o
popular prices.
This II especially appreciated -
venea travslsss. DartisuSasiy vhss
they have cAflassn VITA then. Il pro
vidss . vide sassEh variety q feols,
% that she need not 90 tato the tinins
car. Or certalnly not for evssy meat
unless she wishes to.
ION Tho Tray lunches consist Of
tho same high quality foods - served
in dining cars and are served by uni.
formed walters either shortly before
or after c.;....:s c.:;.:.. car Heal tine.
Union Pacific is tho only railroad In
the west that has put in this service,
but others are expected to follow the
lead. as 1t has proven Unexpectedly
popular among travellers.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
SUN RISE ITEMS.

N. A. Pengh hauled two loads
Of wheat to town Saturday.
Mr.. Anderson Slipped three Of
his cows the first of the week.
Mrs. Sam Snyder visited with
Mrs, Fred Snyder last Friday.
Frank Blood has been thresh-
ing in this neighborhood the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wells visit
ed with the latter parents last
eek.
Lille Heden has been working
for her sister, Mrs. f. A. Wells
the past week.
The Sunrise and Iowa Ridge
schools went togather, and gave
a pie-supper and program. which
was enjoyed by all who was there
Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett and lit
tie daughter, listed for few
days last week, with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Holcomb, who
lives in Hugo. -...
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fry We're in tow"
Monday.
August Piltz Jr. was in tow"
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. D. Pickering was cal
ler here Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Wier, was caller
here one day last week.
Guy Robinsol and S. N. Hall
autoed to the county seat Satur
day.
Miss jamie McNdty visited 1T
the Stallsmith home over niEht
Sunday,
o. Ellis, A. B. Ross and Hiss
Strong We're transacting business
here Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Hoffman WIS quite
! i'll last week but IS able to he
about now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvill OF Sny er
Colorado, are visiting rslati s
here this week.
Miss Rachel King sod w. H.
A. Cheney 9ere visitors ~ he
Curtis ranch Sunni.l
Mr.. and Mrs. j. RI Cuf.c,s i
tended the educational M stipe
in Cheyenne Wells last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
IT, LIDIS TOWNSHIP

Frank Carter and family have
moved to the Rehburg place for
the winter. t
Evalyn Iraland left last Friday
night for a visit with home folks
at Marion Kansas.
Lyman Waltman and John
Shepard hauled broom-corn to
Wes an for Clara Wat!man the
first of the week.
Clara and Fern Waltman visit
ed with Mrs. Maggie Hillard
NJ onday.
Mrs. N. A. Arnett and son Les
ter, were in Arapahoe last Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rheburg
formerly of Illinois township were
visiting friends in this vicinity
last week.
Florence Darling, Chester and
Clarence Anderson. were callers
at Fort Riley Monday.
Emery Petty visited the Walt
man school Monday forenoon.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

G. A. Rodman came into our
Office last Saturday with his face
all covered with smiles, we won
dered what was up, and then he
informed us that he had just had
a new we'll made on his place and
got water at 161 feet and plenty
of it. He had it put down right
at the corner of his house SO
it would be handy for his wife
when he was out doing his farm
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
BlR W[ORID0 DTORIN. ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISING RATES
-,...,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Bessie Ellis was home last week
on account of illness. She re.
turned to school Monday.
The spelling contest Friday
afternoon between the ninth
grade and the rest of the high
school resulted in defeat for the
ninth grade. Neither of the sides
spelled as well as they should ano
spelling contests will be held reg
ularly to see if the standard OF
spelling cannot be raised.
Basket ball spirit is running
high. The lower grades are clan
orng for a game with Kit Carson
The two games Saturday after
noon with Sharon Springs result
ed in double defeat for the home
teams. The playing was spirit
ed from the start to finish, but
the Sharon crowd had been coach
ed for a long time and our teams
had had only about a weeks prac
tice. However they put up a
hard fight. The game resulted
in a score of "a to 16 for the
Sharon Springs boys. The girl's
game was won by bigger ma,
gin, but the writer hasent the
score. A return game will be
played at Sharon a week from
next Friday, when we hope to
turn the tables. Both teams
have begun to drill for the fray.
The teams were composed of the
following players: Lee Ross cap
tain, Murrel Brannan, Harold
Arnold. Connie Hogan, Ray Bar
Der. The girls were Ethel Shy
captain, Melba Akerly, Myrtle
Williams, Margaret Long, Verna
Nelson. Harold Snider played a
part of the last half fo. the boys
1t is expected that the Good
land fast team will be here Satur
day for a game. They defeated
Sharon last Friday by score Ct
80 to 13 and our boys will have to
be up on their toes if they make
any kind of a showing against
that crowd. but the boys are con
fident that they can play much
better game than they did last
Saturday.
There will be meeting of the
Teachers Association at Wild
Horse the last Friday in October
Miss Nickcrson of the high school
will be one of the speakers.
Friday afternoon the tenth
grade gave a unique entertain
ment, Harold Aronld broughtlup
his victoria and with it many
Scotch records some of which
were the songs from the Lady of
the Lake. As one of the latter
was announced some member OF
the class would arise and tel
urder what circumstances it was
sung in the poem. The songs
were beautiful and the hour pas.
sed only to quickly. tits hoped
to arrange an evening soon and
invite in the public.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

J.L. Ambrosier was a Chey-
enne Wells business visitor las.
Saturday. His sister Mrs. c. 7.
Bogert returned home with him
for a couple of days visit.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

Mrs. Hamilton and son. Harry.
and the Liscom family were Wis
itors at C. s. Woodrow's of
First View, Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

Subscribe for the RECORD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
Judge Foster Has No Sympathy for
Gang Which Admits Booming Guys

ears and hearts of rugged stone.
William Riley had been so inslstent
snd abusive in his demands for money
that several women patrons OF theaters
had entered the place weeping at his
abuse. Manager Thomas OF the Strand
appeared in court against several OF the
men.
I'm educated" started Riley. but got
no further.
down with the highbrows," muttered
a chorus OF low-browsd reporters. II be-
ing near election time Foster hardened
TO the murmur Of the press and sentenced
Riley to ninety days In the Ben Keegan
institute
Robert Wallace OF New Jersey began:
II fled the mosquito-infested regions OF
Jersey last summer"
There are no mosquitoes In the work
house. but we have all the other deli
eacies of the season. Try It for thirty
oh. Robertl" wound up the Judge.
Last OF all came Richard Sweblow, who
confessed TO booming a few guys
Richard meant that he had sought finan-
cial aid from strangers. but the Judge
thought he meant he was a Nihiliat, and
he. too. was cached for a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
Willard viii Be
Ready for the Ring
March 25, Says Jones

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-Emphatic denial
that Jess Willard was 30 III NJ 10 make
his appearance in the ring with Frank
Moran March IS doubtful, was made
today by Tom Jones. manager OF the
champion heavyweight pugilist.
''All this talk about Willard being too
N 10 train for the fight is wrong" said
ZONES
willard IL reported 10 be suffering
from Ia grippe. AZ wtliard's home Il
was said today that the champion was
suffering from neuralgia. II was also
given on that he had made no definite
plans for beginning training.
NEW YORK. Feb. al.--'rex Rlckard,
who is promoting the illard-Moran
bout. denied today the reports OF
probable postponement Of the contest
March Is on account OF the condition
Of the heavyweight champion. Riekarf
said he had been IN communication over
the teiephonewith Wiliard's manager.
Tom Jones. AZ Chicago. this morning.
Jones assured me-" Haid Richard.
that willard had not suffered relapse.
but on the contrary was much better and
had been able 70 be out OF doors yester-
day. Jones expects TO have Willard here
by the end OF the week. and / am posi-
tive there viii be no hitch IN arrange
ments now made 10 have the mon meet
FOR ten rounds in Madison Square Oar
den March s."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
GET RID OF SCROFULA
HOW? TAKE s. S. s.
Fifty Years Use Proves s. s. s.
Will Relieve Stubborn Gases.

You have noticed the little fostering
pimples on the face and body-swelIlng
OF the glands-soreness in the legs and
arm muscles. Those are the symptoms of
Scrofula, You may have some of these
symptoms, possibly the faint OF Scrofula
Infection. But in either case, 1t is dan
gerous condition. Your blood is infected
impure, and you can never hope to gain
perfect health until the impurities are
washed from the system. II you feel
badly all the time, you must crave health.
IL you want to feel renewed spirits, the
glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear
skin. the knowledge that you are WELL
you can do so. Cleanse your blood by TAX
ing 8. 8. S, For fifty years II has been
the standard blood purifier. II relieves
the trouble by renourishlnR the blood. re-
newing its strength. and stimulating the
flow so that the blood regains its lost
vitality, and throws off the poison. Even
long-standing cases respond. But you
must use S. :. :. Take II for all blood
infections. Get It at your druggists to-
day.
II you need special advice. write the
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22

Itinerants or non-psrtisan observers OF
the workaday world were led from In
front Of the strand theater. Sunday even
ing. where they were trying to cheat
Manager Thomas out OF the honest dimes
that good citizens were bringing 10 the
Strand Golfers.
Walter wisner told Jndge Foster that
he was a follower OF migratory work.
we have considerable employment IN
the workhouse." retorted the Judge.
which is absolutely stationary, Cease
your pursuit. and settle there for tho
next thirty days"
Steve Nolan. who was insistent IN his
plea for strand dimes. possessed a
mustache which annoyed City Prosecutor
Mcclure. your honor. l think this man
should be sentenced TO at least thirty
days. for that mustaehio was stolen from
a Keystone comedy. am positive,
Not thirty days, Mr. Mcclure" an
swered the Judge, with feeling In hts
voice for the prisoner. then happening TO
glance deeply into the tangled depths OF
Nolsn's upper lip. raised the ante TO
forty-fiye. Nolan pleaded he would
shave. but his piteous cries fell upon deaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
B0ARDER IS FINED FOR
KICKING IN THE DOOR

Mrs. Mandy Lake. 17151f California street,
was evidently suffering from spring fever
Sunday evening as he came home and
kicked in the door of Mrs. Lakes resi-
dence. AS the result of his delirium
Judge Foster fined him $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
Wells and Smith
viii Box Tonight

LONDON. FEB. n.-oreat interest IL
matches which are TO be fought tonight.
Bombardier Wells. the British heavy
weight champion. will meet Dick Smith.
light heavyweight champion OF England.
70 decide the heavyweight championship.
Pat O'Keefe. the mlddle-weight cham
plon. will defend his title against Jim
Sullivan
An the participants are now serving In
the army as non-commissioned officers.
Wells weighed In At iss pounds and
smith at ia o'Keefe and sullivan will
meet az cetch-weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
Cubs Again Trying
to Buy Packard

CHICAGO. Feb. ei.-The Chicago Ma
tlonals today reopened negotiations with
Harry Sinclair and Pat Powers for Gene
Packard. the left handed pitcher. last
year with the Kansas City FederalS.
FAILURE 10 agree on PackArd's cash value
prevented a deal some time ago. ae-
cofding 10 President weeshmAn.
What lie expected to be the final meet
ing OF the Federal league owners scho-
duled 70 take place here next Saturday
probably win deal with winding up the
financial affairs OF the league. Mr.
weeghman said A small assessment
upon the stockholders Is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
Michigan-Canadian
League Possibility

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. IA Michigan
Canadian base ball league Of Class c
may be organized this season. u was
learned on good authority today. The
towns proposed are Bay City. Saginaw
and Flint OF the South Michigan league,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-22
JUDGES MOURN
DEATH OF ENGLISH
Express High Regard in Which Jur.
list Was Held by All of His
Associates.
WAS A MAN OF LARGE HEART

other district court judges were
greatly surprised and shocked at the
nows of the death OF Judge English,
and expressed tributes showing the
high regard In which he was held.
1.-THE other judges and myself feel
an inexpressible shock and sense Of
great loss" said Presiding Judge
Willis G. Sears. Judge English was
highly satisfactory to everybody dur
ing his service on the bench and
during his two years as presiding
Judge. He was a man OF large heart
and large brain; he had pleasing
personality and many friends. His
death will be mourned by all for a
long time"
Considerations Judge.
Il am deeply grieved." said Judge
Charles 70. Leslie, II havo know Judge
English for many years; he was a strons
lawyer and a valuable and conscientious
Judge. His position viii not easily be
filled"
Nothing has happened TO distress me
40 much as Judge English's DEATH" de-
elared Judge A. c. Troup II knew him
intimately for thirty years. He was al
ways a courteous gentleman and was
much loved and respected as q judge
His death 10 a great shock and loss 10
US. both personally and officially"
"He had been 30 cheerful and hopeful,
that We all hoped and expected that be
would recover" said Judge George n.
Day. His death means the distinct loas
to our court OF very capable and effici-
ent Judge. lie was always levei-headed
and wise. So far as my own recollection
Of thirty-two years goes, he was the first
Judge In this district 10 die in office"
Good Executive Work.
HE was especially TO De commended
for his good executive work as presid.
ing Judge for two years" said Judge
Redick. "He kept the courts moving, and
his own zeal and devotion 20 the cause
Of prompt justice helped TO break down
his health. His death IL a great ioss e
the community"
District Judge Lee Esteiie, County
Judge Bryce Crawford and County At.
torney George A. MaEney added expires.
aions Of deep regret and the sense OF
loss they felt az Judge English death
Judge Grimes OF Fender. who was tenn.
porarily holding court for Judge hing.
lish here. returned home Saturday.
Memorial Services Saturday.
Until Judge English Is buried hil
court room and bench will be draped
and no court will be held there. Tn,
doors will remain open.
Presiding Judge Sears announced II
court Monday morning that a memorial
service for Judge English viii be hel,
~ bench and bar soon. probably Satur
day morning. lie also said that on tn,
day Of the funeral all courts will b.
closed all day out OF respect for IN
departed jurist. Before taking up cour
matters Judge Sears uttered a brie
eulogy and expressed his own grief Il
the presence OF attorneys and speeta
tors In his court