davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
Sailor Arrested For
Taking Child's Cash

If Edward Marmulah. a sailor sta
toned at the Newport Training Sta
ton, told Judge Frank Wilder the
truth this morning, when he asserted
he was on a 10 days furlough, the 10
days jail sentence against him for
theft will be suspended. Lieut.. e. O.
Cronan will find out If the defendant
has his furloQgh papers at home as
he states. If not he will serve his
sentence.
Marmulah, who resides at 60 Good
win, street and has a record for theft
and burglary. is alleged to have taken
81 from five-year-old Harry Hirshko-
Wiz, Of sg61 East Main street, while the
latter was going to the store on an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
THE DOMINANT NOTE

M AYOR WILSON'S last message falls into category with
~ most of those which he has written since he became
IS attuned to the dominant The machine
OF winch he essential part money because all the
Dass or It's existence founded upon great sums
OF money! which be expended such way as to employ
an ever increasing number of workers. gt
IL would be interesting task statistician compe
the increasing number of those daea revenue from the
CITY purse The number thousand population has entire
surpassed even Brdgepor abnormal growth Perhaps we
snaH come TO time when every other will the pub
c payroll Mayor Wilson will then be perpetuity
Ia oiIlc and there will be reasonable perpeuty
OF paving contracts with fat profits those interested in them
1t is not the least evidence of weakness of the War
rene situation that his message about
ent by possibility mentions the kind pavement he really
intends I'd lay So #
The present message exception talks beautifully
about payemen and about the sanitary advantages Of paved
streets and about paving all the streets doesn't men
ton the real purpose which pave the streets with War
Eene ct an average cost of Sd.52 per square yard
m Nor does his honor attempt explain that the streets
Oud be just beautiful sanitary lust as useful if
they paved with the by the state highway
which is laid for u per square yard
The highways Of New Haven Just beautiful lust as
sanitary and just serviceabe those Bridgeport They
for the Bridgeport type to 81 cents Der square
yard
But whether the language pavement Of something
else in the dominant note cash the mayor
plays well known and Interesting Everybody
dance to it. The Of this tune is the tax rate
bez" s4l.. fss
The tax rate is going The rate Of going
High taxes full valuations, for the purpose paying
twO for pavement is the program is program
peoples Bridgeport take responsibility It
OF their cynicisn their carelessness their
le<t 49, &H
people usually gel good government as they deserve
~ ~ 4 - Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

puted founder Of the English royal
line Of Guelph Count Metternich be-
gan his diplomatic career in 1882 as
an attache Of the 'Kaiser's embassy at
Vienna. later serving. at the German
embassies in London. Paris and
Brussels, and as Prussian envoy at
Mecklenbairg and the Hanse towns.
He accompanied Emperor William as
a representative Of the Foreign Office
on many OF tbs Kaiser's journeys and
voyages; In 1891 he was appointed
German ambassador to England. and
remained in London Until few years
ago, when differences with the Brit
ish Foreign Office neeessitated his re-
call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
DR.. w. T. Nagle's Case
To Be Nolled Saturday

The case Of DR.. w. T. Maggie OF Fair
field, whose car ran down and killed
William Benton in Fairfield avenue
recently, will be nolled Saturday in
the city court. Coroner Phelan has
found that the physician was not to
blame. The latter is being given a
hearing before Secretary of State
Burnes today to determine whether or
not he is entitled to keep his automo-
bile license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
FRENCH AVIATOR
GETS z HOSTILE
AER0S IN A DAY

Paris, Dec. 5-Sub-Iieutenant Nun
gesser shot down two airships within
three hours yesterday, the war Office
announces. This brings up to 20 the
number Of airships brought to earth
by this aviator.
There were no developments of i'm
portance on the French front last
night, the statement says
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
MASONIC NOTES

The annual communication of Cor
inthian lodge, No. 104, A. F. & A. M,
will be held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
eveing, Dec. IL, at Masonic Temple, for
the election Of officers and other bust
ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
WANT 1000 MEMBERS.

A special committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce which met last
night decided upon an increase in
membership. Definite plans for a
campaign to bring the total to 1000
will soon be GemplAtaA ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
VILLAGE HAS BIG FIRE

PeHghkeepsie, Dec. 5.-Fire which
broke out early today in the village of
Millbreek, destroyed property of the
estimated value of $150,000. Virtual
ly the entire business section was
burned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr.' OF
st. Johns Episcopal church will OF
ficiate. Mrs. Latham was associated
with this church throughout her resi-
dence here. Interment will be in the
family plot in Mountain Grove ceme-
tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

Gold coin to the amount Of $780,
600 was withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury for shipment to Canada, :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

errand for his father. The boy lden"
titled him in court as the thlef.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

In the basement, at the foot Of the stairway that
leads from the front Of the store near the Main St
entrance, is located the Toy Shop that fasclnates
large and small children.
Here are the Erector and Mechanic Outfits, the
fascinating things that engage the attention OF young
engineering minds. The Grocery and Candy Stores in
miniature the Tool Chests for young mechanics the
regiments Of Lead Soldiers, the Games and Doll
Furniture Building Blocks, etc.
Visit the department. frequently and get &C
ouainted with all the interesting things and make
selections as early as possible to avoid disappointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

Three hundred men and women OF
Bayonne, N. J., will start an eight
day campaign to raise 100000 for the
erection Of an addition to the Bay
oHps hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
At the Embroidery Section

There are some lovely Nightgown Yokes hand
embroidered and ready to combine with nansook in
making up pretty nightgowns. It saves hours in
needlework and the inexperienced needleworker will
be glad to know, $loo each
Baby Dresses, pique with bib of pretty embroid-
ery These dresses are semi-made for ages 2, and
years. $3.50, $425 and $500
Baby Caps pique and batiste, Is and 80 cts
Yokes for baby dresses, % to 90 cts
An especially good assortment and in these days
somewhat rare. -t v.aa
Ernbr Section main
=,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

Dolls Furni-
ture, white en-
anel with floral
decorations, or
cretonne panels,
in large variety.
Dressers, chif-'
fiioniers, dress
ing tables, china
closets, t a b les,
chairs and rock
ers in many sizes
and designs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05

Small Sets for
the doll house in
w a l n u t, oak,
mahogany a n d
w hi t e enamel.
Fittings for the
living-room, bed
room, di n n g.
70 m q n q
kitchen.
From Csc
to $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-05
Fancy China for Gifts

Under this notice considered the beautifully
decorated from Nippon, including small sets for
special courses, tete-a-tete breakfasts and suppers
and various individual pieces. The china is delicatey
modelled and bears designs in butterfly, apple bios
som, violet gold encrusted medallion and scroll work.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

and for your protection buy from big dealer that
knows the leather situation Beberchs knew CHER prices
were inevitable We were big enough to plunge. We
bough hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of shoes
months and months ago. Now you can get the benefit Of
foresight and money. We especially recommend
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
Jarvis Store News

Charley Johnson is preparing
to buy some cattle in the spring.
Landy johnson bought a $l2.
calf the other day.
Prof. S. T. Jarvis finished his
school last Friday and left here
Saturday for Richmond where he
intends to enter school Jan. "a.
Clarence Howard, q student of
B. B. l., visited homefolks last
week.
Miss Mary Lee is attending the
B. B. |. school this winter.
c. A. Marris will leave next
Friday for Richmond, where he
will attend school this winter.
C. b. Wilson, J. II. Woollum,
John Elam and Rsbert Elan have
purchased their grass seed fol
the season.
Delbert Parrott left for Cam
den, Ohio. last Friday night.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
wAsyIand R. n. Cempany.
TIME TABLE
South Bound.

TIME TABLE
South Bound.
.gfxAiNs:- DAILY
SNo. 3, I've. Artemus 1915 a m.
No. 5, 1--we. Artemus 4:15 p m.
No. IS, I've. Sundays 1870 a m.
No. 81, I've. " Sundays 4:2S p m.
North Bound.
No. 1. Arr. Artemus loo p m.
No, 6. Arr. Artemus 6:35 p m.
No. SO, Arr. I" Sunday $40 a m.
No. SO, Arr. Sunday $50 p IN.
w. B. STARKE, Gen. Pass Agt.
T. II. HAYDEN, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21

E. N. Early, Pastor of the Cor
bin Circuit, just closed a glorious
revival at Old Camp Ground
with % conversions. Twenty
five joined the church and 20
were baptized. Sunday. The
church is all revived.
H. w. and G. E. Smith, leave
Saturday for Richmond, where
they will enter school at the State
Normal
Miss Corinne Harmon, of Bos-
ton, Mass. formerly of London,
who week before last was a guest
of Mrs. ia. McDermott. presided
at the piano at a reception given
by President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson at the White House, Tues
day, January 18th.
Attention Ladies.
Remember that E. T. England
& Co., still handle the Queen
Skirts-No skirts on the market
equal them in style and perfect
fit.
Satisfied customers.
That was a trio of satisfied
customers who walked out of
England's store one day last
week. Why? Because one lady
had purchased both a Queen
dress, and a Queen skirt Both
garments were a perfect fit both
the dress and skirt were up-to-
the last minute in style. And
prices right as they always are
at this store. Another lady had
purchased a beautiful silk dress,
all right in every particular,
price only SIS. The other one
of the trio a beautiful new-up-to
date skirt. the very latest crea-
ton In blaek and whits
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
A UNIQUE RECORD
Very Few Like it in Our
Broad Republic.

Grateful testimony for Doan's
Kidney Pills, published every
where is of itself convincing evil
dence of merit. Confirmed tes-
timony forms still stronger evil
dence. Years ago, q citizen of
this locality gratefully acknowl-
edged the benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills. The state
ment is now confirmed-the
proof more convincing. Cases
of this kind are plentiful in the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills
the record is unique.
Herman Hansen, farmer, Whit
ley road, London, Ky, says: II
suffered constantly for two or
three years from disordered kid
neys. When | had these attacks
my kidneys got out of order and
my back was so lame and weak |
had to lay off from work. Morn
ings when got up, felt too
weak and tired to hardly walk
and had an ache through my
back and kidneys. One box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
great relief
ADDED PRAISE.
Over three years later Mr..
Hansen said: "All | have ever
said in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills, still holds good and | am
glad to repeat it."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Hansen has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21

active in the g. A. R., and for
one term several years ago he
held the position as state COM
mander. He has always been
farmer and land owner. Shortly
after coming to Oklahoma City
he purchased a farm southeast of
the city and and lived there for
a number of years. Up until a
a short time before his death he
was a heavy land owner, but dis
tributed his holdings among his
children, all of whom are living.
He was the former owner of Tros-
per Park. a track of 620 acres
which has been purchased by the
city.
Mr.. Trosper leaves to mourn
his death five children as follows:
Mrs. F. H. Lowrey, Frank fort,
Kan. Mrs. G.. w. Carrico. l2S
West Eighth street; Frank Tros-
per, 305 East Fifth street; mana
ger of the collection department
of the State National bank; Bert
Trosper, SOC East Fifth street.
receiving teller OF the State Nat
ional bank, and Clarence Trosper
500 West Eighth street, manager
of the Foreign department of the
American National bank.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
Farm For Sale

A 25O acre farm 10 miles from
Barbourville. KY, one mile from
Knoxfork Post Office, adjoining
Knoxfork school and church.
All under fence and cross fence.
plenty of good stock water,
about one half under timber, a
good farm house aud barn; also
a tenant house and barn. about
thirty acres in meadow grass.
Price right to the man who wants
q home. Call on or address.
], A. Stanberry. or
John D. Stsnberry.
tt J nosh TX. Ky,
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
For Rent

A nice 8room house in the resi-.
dence section of the city, plumb.
ed for water, gas and electricity.
Can give possession at once.
This house is new, only been oc.
cupied for a few years. Want tc
rent to good responsible party.
Rent to be paid monthly. Close
to all schools. Call on or address
w. H. Mcdonald.
BarbOurville Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
E'SSSSi12I LAND FOR SALE

1880 acres in Madison County, about
half in cultivation, balance open. Will
produce 80 to 60 bushels of corn per
acre. Dark alluvial soil, easily culti-
waited Owner of adjoining farm gath
cred "a bushels OF oats per acre in
1914. Four and one-half miles from Rail-
road. Just rolling enough to drain we'll.
One residence-severai tenant houses.
Some fencing. Price S32 80 per acre.
For further information about Missis-
sippi or Middle Tennessee farms write
M. e. WAINWRIGHT. Manager,
Land Department.
6RAMSFORO REALTY COMPANY,
Nashville, Tenn
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Pltf
G. T. Barton,

G. T. Barton, Pltff.
VS..
Quincy Nelson, ct al Deft.
By virtue of an order of the
Knox Circuit Court, rendered at
it's November Term, 1915, in the
above styled action, | will as
Master Commissioner. at the
Knox County Court House, in
Barbourville, KY, on the oath
day of January 1916, it being the
first day of the regular January
Term of the Knox County Court
proceed to sell to the highest and
best bidder, the following de-
scribed property; to satisfy the
said order and judgement in this
case, for division of the proceeds
among the litigants plaintiff and
defendants, and consisting of a
certain tract or parcel of land, in
Knox County;
On Stewards fork of Lynn
Camp Creek, bounded on the
north by the lands of Lizzie
Mitchell, on the east by the
land of Geo. Barton, on the
south by the land owned by the
heirs of Samuel G. Barton, on
the west by the land of M. M.
Barton, and being the same land
conveyed to the heirs of Lidy A.
Nelson by Elizabeth S. Barton by
deed bearing date January 9th.
1908, which deed is recorded in
deed book No. IL at page GOA in
the Office of the clerk of the
Knox County Court.
The sale will be made on a
credit of six months, the pur-
chaser to give bond with approx
ed security. bearing interest at
the rate of six percent per an
mum, and having the force and
effect of a judgement, with a
lien retained on the property I'M
til the purchase money is all
paid.
=Given under my hand, this the
9th day of January 1916.
Sol T. Steele. Master Com
missioner, X. c. c.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
|WOMAN'S DREAM
rs TRUE AT LAST
She Knows Why Multi
Millionaire Offer to
Divide Fortunes.

To be a sufferer from nervous
dyspepsia for ten years, ard to
bear all the tortures, mental and
physical, that this all too COM
mon ailment brings, and then to
find relief almost over night, is
like having a happy dream come
true.
But this was the delightful ex-
perience of Mrs. Margaret Hun
ter, of 40 Eighteenth street,
Newport. KY. Mrs. Hunter, the
wife of a well-known and highly
successful real estate dealer in
the Kentucky city, recently told
of the long hoped for change in
her life.
For ten years, explained
Mrs. Hunter, II haze suffered
from nervous dyspepsia. When
| read of the offers of multi-mil-
lionaires to divide their fortunes
if they might be cured of this
terribly distressful maladv, | felt
that in this way they most elo-
quently told of their sufferings,
and | felt, too, that would new
err be cured, because | had no
millions to offer.
81 used all manner of remedies
without avail. Even the strictest
dieting did not help me materi-
ally. Food in any form was alb
solutely repellant at most times.
But worst of all. of course, was
the symptoms that dyspepsia
causes headaches, backaches,
and pains in the kidney regions,
nausea, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bad taste in my mouth, a coated
tongue, forming of gas in my
stomach and bloating, and | was
in generally rundown and thor
oughly nervous condition.
And then came the joyful sur
prise. After the first few doses
of Tanlac | was benefited. Now
| am back to a normal condition,
nerves quieted, resful sleep, and
my food digesting as it should.
and of course, | am gaining
strength daily.
my husband, who has seen
the splendid effect of Tanlac on
me, has also taken it,"
Tanlac, that inspired this in
tensly interesting story, big in
Importance to men and women
everywhere, now is being intro
duced in Barbourville, KY. at
The Herndon Drug Co.'S. store,
where it is being fully explained
daily. advt.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
Nj. E. Church.

SUNDAY
GAS A. ~. Sunday School.
lO:45 Preaching.
6:l5 ?. NJ. Epworth League.
700 Preaching:
Thurs lay
100 P. ", Prayer Meeting.
L, A. Bromley, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint ~ water add l OF. Bay
Rum, small box OF Barbo Compound,
and !. OF. OF glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice week until il becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up o,
you can mix II at home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
In each box of Barbo Compound IL will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair, and removes dandrurr 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not
rub of.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
State MOI NAL News
.(By A Knox County Stuoent. J

Jan. 18, 1916. School is lively
as usual all the term examinations
are now in progress.
The midwinter term begins
next Tuesday Jan. "a.
Prof. ID. ID. Stewart one OF
Knox County's regular student.
has made good in examinations
so far.
We are hoping to have a gooC
representation here from Knox
county next term.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
n. 6. TROSPER DIES
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Born in Knox County,
July 6, 1913.
(The Daily Oklahoman)

Oklahoma City, Jan. 10, 1916. -
II. G. Trosper, 70, veteran of
the civil war, memberof the first
territorial legislature, former
state commander of the G.. A. K.
and always identified prominent
ly with the movements for the
betterment Of Oklahoma City and
county, died at his home, $40
West B avenud, Capitol Hill at
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Death was due to an acute case
OF stomach trouble with which
he had been suffering for some
time.
With the death of Mr.. Trosper
came the close of a long and vari-
ed career. He made the run"
into Oklahoma territory April 22,
1889, stalking q lot at No. ) West
Fifth street. His ability as a
leader gave him an easy election
to the first territorial legislature
in August of 1890 and to Mr..
Trosper, j. l.. Brown and G. j..
Jones, was given the credit for
having put through the first bill,
locating the capitol at Oklahoma
City. While the bill was event
ually vetoed by the acting COVER
nor, the trainers of the original
bill were not disheartened and
their subsequent efforts coupled
with the efforts of other promi-
nent Oklahoma citizens brought
about a realization of the early
dreams of the residents of this
city.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
Local Briefs

Keep your black or blue eyes
on England's prices.
WA. Stanfill, of Hazard, spent
the first of the week with home
folks.
Miss Nancye Riley. of Benham,
is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Kuhn, of
Warren. were here the first of
the week the guests of friends.
Mr.. L. M. Cole and son. w. j..
were in Louisville last week, re-
turning by way of Frankfort.
Senator B. b. Lewis spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his fami-
ly here. returning to Frankfort
Sunday night.
Miss Vesta Ingram, of Four
Mile, is the guest of Mrs. B. c.
Lewis. She will enter school at
Union College in a few days.
Remember that Father Eng
lond is the only merchant in Ken
lucky that took off the tariff
when Wilson went in.
Mrs. John Root, Jr., of Corbin,
and Mrs. Walter Nicholson. Of
ottawa, were visitors of Mrs. J.
d. Tuggle last Saturday and
Sunday.
England carries a fine line of
Pants, Overshoes, Gloves, Hats,
Caps, Skirts, Suspenders, Belts
for Men and Boys.
Mr.. Chas. Chandler, President
of the Tri-State Telephone Co.,
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day looking after business inter-
ests.
Just Received a big lot of THE
Queen Skirts" at England's.
Ladies call and see something
new and up-to-date in Skirts.
Prices right.
Mr.. Mike Sherman, senior mem
Der of the firm of Sherman and
Gavin, will be here about the
first of February. Mr.. Sherman
lives in Baltimore and runs one
of the biggest stores of that city.
Arrangement have been made
for the opening, in the Spring,
$ of one of the finest garages in
sthis part of the State. A num-
ber of high-class cars will be
kept on hand for demonstrating
purposes.
Mrs. Sol T. Steele was called
away Thursday by telegram an
nouncing the death of her aunt,
Mrs. H. A. Cameron at Hamilt{ n
Canada. Mrs. Cameron W as
we'll known in Barbourvill, she
having visited here some three
years ago.
Mrs. Steele left for Canada
Thursday afternoon and expected
to arrive there in time for her
aunt's funeral.
We desire to thank the people
of Barbourville and vicinity. Ifor
their many kindnesses during pur
sons serious illness; especially
those who remembers us in q
substantial way. J
Mr. end Mn. ]. II, BlackSu1n.
Mountain advocate., 1916-01-21
Born In kentucky

Mr.. Trosper was born in Knox
county KY. July 6, 1S43. He
has been a member of the Mason
ic fraternity since 1867 and upon
coming to Oklahoma City trans
ferred his membership to Sloan
lodge, The funeral will be held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon from
the chapel of Marshall & Harper
1910 North Broadway and will be
in charge of Sloan lodge. Rev.
J. F.. Pershing, pastor of the
Harrison avenue Congregational
church, will deliver the sermon.
Interment take place in Fairlawn
cemetery beside the body of Mrs.
Trosper, who died in 1905.
For three years. Mr.. Trosper
was a member of the Seventh
Kansas cavalry. He was wound
ed in the Battle of the Wilder
ness by an exploding bomb, a
piece of which took effect in his
skull. A delicate surgical opera
ton in which a silver plate was
substituted for a piece of the
skull saved his life. During his
military service the decedent was
promoted several times for brave
~. On one or two occasions he
attained the rank of first Lieut..
but was always denoted for lead
ing his men into dangerous places
without authority form his COM
mander. He was absolutely fear
less in battle and in spite of his
recklessness he won favorable
attention many times.
Mr.. Trosper has always been
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-09
SOUTHERN IDAHO
EDUCATIONAL lSTS
MEET IN CONFERENCE

The conference committee of The
Congregational churches of southern
Idaho and eastern Oregon met In
Boise Tuesday evening All member
Were present. The committee con.
sists of Rev. j. f. Sears Eruneau,
chairman; Rev. A. J. Sulens, OF Port
land superintendent of Congregational
churches In Oregon and southern Ida
no, secretary; Rev. Walter Ashley.
Welser; Mrs. Shelton Bissell, Boise;
and Rev. c. e Mason, Mountain
Home, Mr. Ashley was accompanied
by his daughter and Mr. Sears and
Mr. Mason were accompanied BY
their wives, the four coming from
Mountain Home by auto.-Statesman