davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

McMinnville. Tenn.-Mrs. Ocie
Jet, of this place, writes: II don't
believe / would be living today, il II
hadn't been for Cardui. Jay in bed
q days. d the doctor came every
day but he did me no good. Finally
he adv sed an operat on, but | would
not consent, and instead took Cardui.
Now | am going about the hou,e.
doing my work, and even do my
Washing. Csrdui worked wonders n
my case, am in better health than
for five years" Cardui is strength
ening tonic for women, { rslitves
pain, tones up the nerves, builds
strength. Try it. Atyour druggists.
A Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
SUMMER WORK IN THE DAIRY
Nothing More Unpleasant Than When
Pastures are Short and the Flies
are Troublesome.

At no time Of the year is dairying
more unpleasant work than during the
time when pastures are short and the
flies are troublesome.
Now is the time when it pays to
have supplemental forage crops anu TO
darken the stables and keep the COWS
inside during the hottest part of the
day. The cold weather during the win
ter is less difficult TO contend with
than the hot sun and flies during the
sumner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

One Of the biggest demonstrations
by workingmen that has occurred
during the war took place in London
Monday. The gathering demanded
reprisals for the execution Of Capt.
Fryatt Of the British steamer Brussels
by the Germans in Belgium. Speak
ers urged the impounding of all Ger
man property and the hanging Of En-
peror William, Admiral Won Tirpitz
and Goyernor-General Won Kissing of
Belgium, as common malefactors'
before the declaration of peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

Justice Hughes made a set speech
at Detroit Monday and opened another
crate of rotten eggs. Mr.. Hughes as
sailed the administrations course
toward unfolding American rights
abroad during the European war.
"When | say that | am an American
citizen" he said, 81 ought to say the
proudest thing that any man can say
in this world But you can't have
that pride if American citizenry is a
cheap thing, fit is not worthy Of pro-
lection this wide world OVER. There
is no man who could successfully
nresent to an American community
the platform thatan American citizens
rights stop at the coast line and that
beyond that American life is to be the
prey of any marauder that chooses TO
take it. "
This vehement reference to the
"marauder" who has excited his ire,
is not likely to please even the Ger
man-American Republicans, who are
supposed to be his warmest support
ers. From saying nothing at all, Mr..
Hughes is about to 90 to the other
extreme and talk his head of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Has-eeen's Rendezvous.

Broadway is the stamping ground for
"has-been" pugS Those now pound
ing the pave have made coolies of the
long green stuff in the boxing game,
but they have failed to hold on to 1t.
Many of them are living on their repu-
tations, living on the bounty of friends.
DiscoNsolate Young Corbett," who
won the lightweight championship
from Terry McGovern, stands in front
of Times Square cafe each day. Fate
has made him quit the fighting game,
and now he is doing nothing. The
Kid" never smiles, and from his de-
lection there is AN Indication that
tragedy is lurking closely. No saving,
no understanding of the uncertainty
of the game came to him. On the other
hand, there is Kid Mccoy. He is pros
porous looking, and still has his" To
day he is new thoughter" and has
the old philosophers for hobby.-New
York correspondence Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Advertisement

Against a four-year gain of more
than s3,OOO,OOO,OOO, or 80 per cent,
in the countrys bank deposits, Re-
publican orators will have to go
some" to convince the American peo-
pie that the country can not prosper
under Democratic administration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
G q 8 T . RIA

Bradstreet's building record shows
that in the second quarter Of 1915 the
country invested 1906, 100000 in per-
manent building improvements, which
is 80 per cent above last year. This
is another hard blow to the Republic
can idea that prosperity rests upon
war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
COWS REQUIRE MUCH WATER
Animals Should Have Access 70 Sup
ply at Least Twice Daily-Well
Water Is Best.

Milking cows require a much larger
quantity of water than is necessary for
growing animals. They should have
access to a good clean water supply at
least twice a day. The best supply is
well water pumped into a tank or
trough. failing this a running stream
Is best. .-....
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
DEPTHS Of DESPAIR,

There is no despair so absolute as
that which comes with the first mo-
ments of our first great sorrow, when
we have not yet known what it is to
have suffered and be healed, to have
despaired and to have recovered hope.
George Eliot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

William I. Steele, Mayor OF Mich
olasville for the past twelve years,
died Of paralysis at O'Clock Sunday
after a few weeks illness. Mr.. Steele
was born August 8, 1913, and was
buried on his birthday anniversary.
He was a Federal soldier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

Two knock-outs in thirty days
one by the Court of Appeals and the
the other by the Republican primary
have not stopped the ambitions of
Tom Hazelip at p dl.1h. He now
threatens to run for Governorin 1916.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
THURSDAY, AUG. 10

Even in death, Judge j. 7. Han
berry had the misfortune Of having
his name mis-spelled by most of the
leading papers of Kentucky, includ-
ing the Louisville Courier-Journal
and Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promp ly, and not miss
a number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Testimony and Argument.

Testimony is like an arrow shot
from a long-bow; its force depends
on the length of the hand that draws
II. But argument is like an arrow
from a cross-bow, which has equal
force If drawn by child or a man.
Boyle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633-l.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
Preferred Locals

BOARDERS WANTED-By Mrs.
Geo. F. Shelton, East 2lst street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Here's What the Drivers Say About Saxon Six
LACK Space Prohibits Reproducing All the Reports)

WATERLOO, loWA-stock model Saxon Six ran 3o5
miles without stopping, Iowa on gallons
or gas-an average of q 7-10 miles per gallon Had no
trouble whatever-Campbell Saxon Auto Co. Observer
Frank Burk Times-Tribune
LOUISVILLE, kY-300mile nonstop economy test on
stock model Saxon Six through on schedule
Course lay every road in this vicinity. Hood not
raised Consumed 1912 gallons of gasoline;
averaging "a miles to the gallon Car finished in
feet shape Congratulate Saxon Motor Car Corporation
making car that can perform splendidy.-Motor
Sales Co observer, Mr. Swearengen Courier-Journa
LANCASTER, PA.-Perfect performance characterized
the 3O0me nonstop gasoline economy test made here
Averaged 81 20100 miles per gallon OF gasoline Abso
lutey adjustments made during entire trip. News
paper representative trip sent word that the
convinced him absolutely that the Saxon Six
the qualities that make exceptional performance posi-
be and offer the Saxon positive guarantee of
everyday high standard service.-Penn Auto Co. OBJ
server Harry E. Nelson, ntelligencer and News Jour
nal
REDFlELo, s. DAK-Completed 3Oo-me nonstop
without stop. Roads were in unusually bad condi
tion yet Saxon Six absolutely perfect perform
ance Had trouble whatsoever. Averaged II 923
miles per gallon.-Blan Auto Co. Observer, E. B. Mer
rman. Journal
WAUkEGoN lLL-Saxon Six stock model, regular
equipment finished 800 mile nonstop in IL hours
and 81 minutes roueh country roads. No adjust
changes made during the entire trip.
the motor stopped Averaged 25 miles per gallon of
gasoline, and used only two quarts of oil-Lux Auto
Sales Co. Observer, Matt Smith, Daily Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

DEs MONIES, IoWA-on Saxon Six nation Soosnile
nonstop gasoline economy left Des Moines at 100
a. n ran to Ames, Webster City Fort Dodge Palmeroy
Rockwell City, Lake CITY, Patton Jefferson, Boone and
arrived back at the sales room at 3: 20 p. Had ab
soutey no trouble. Made repairs used Ia galloo
OF water; IL quarts OF oil and averaged rs 64lOo
miles per hour. Gasoline average 20 Flo miles
per gallon Of gasoline.-Taylor Motor Co. Observes
A Bramberg, Register Leader.
HOUSTON, TExAs.-Completed the grand 300mile
Saxon Six. nonstop gasoline economy without any
trouble whatsoever Made mechanical adjustments
OF kind and did not stop motor during trip
Averaged 20 1100 miles per gallon Of gasoine-Sa1
Jacinto Motor Car Co. Observer, j. F. Wright, Houston
Post.
GREEN BAY, Wisc.-Started the Saxon Six 300milo
nonstop economy test In a rain storm at Sis IA.
and completed the run at 700 D. m. The course lay
muddy country roads with the exception Of about
so miles on city pavements. Had trouble OF any
kind with the or tires and the motor running
just smoothly at the finish at the start. never
missing during the entire trip Used one-hah gal
lon OF oil and quart OF water and averaged 20 miles
TO the gallon OF gasoine.-Saxon Motor Sales Co. Oh
server. A. r. Bowers. Press-Gazette.
YONkERS NJ. Unfinished 300-mile nonstop SaDou
Six economy test in standard model Saxon Sir
regularly equipped in 10 hours and 10 minutes main.
tanning average speed Of 22s miles per hour Route
from Yonkers to Albany and return, including 20
miles on Broadway Averaged % miles per gallon Of
gasone-Ward Randall Co., Inc Observer, Gerald
Brady Daily News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

ATWOOD kANs-Averaged IS $500 miles per gallon
gasoline 3oomile nonstop run seo dpapneS
before starting Speedometer carefully tested for accu
racy. so miles of course lay over new SOFT; graded
road-Dealer E. T. Howard. Observer +. ID. Greason'
Square Deal
PROVIDENCE r. Averaged "a $40 miles TO the
model saxon Sir-Saxon Motor Vehicle Co. Observer,
Representative OF Providence Bulletin.
oALEssURo, ILL., During the entire 800 miles OF
non stop rum motor did not stop once Put the car IN
high speed At the and did not shit gears entire
distance lay hills and through deep sands
Stock had full regular equipment including bumper
and extra casing 3 occupants besides driver Car
finished in perfect condition. and ready Tor same
treatment every day in the year Averaged Il slo
miles per gallon of gasoline Accept our heariest con
rra,ulations on such A car.-Deaer. Seacord a Son
Observer. Geo. Applesren. Mail
CINCINNATI oHio-rinished 3OO-mle nonstop run
in Saxon Six Standard model in II hours and 80 min
utes with perfect score Used IL IL gallons Of
line and quarts of oil Averaged 20 Ito miles to gal.
lon OF gasoline Had no tire trouble used one-half gal
Co Observer, X. c. Crowthers. CommerciaETribune.
DAYTON. on,o-Finished 3Oo-mle nonstop run with.
out any trouble Used stock model Saxon Six carry
ing passengers, and two extra castings Averaged
20 1S miles per gallon OF gasoline Used only one
quart of oil.-Borchers Automobile GO. observer
Francis Powers, Daily News.
SYRACUSE, NJ Y.-Drove standard model Saxon Six
regularly equipped 300 miles without stopping on IL
is gallons OF gasoline, averaging II 231OO miles per
gallon Saxon Six performed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Motor Car Co. Observer g. II. Kaletzk. PostStandard.
COLUMBUS oHIo.-Completed 300-me nonstop run
without stopping motor and without the slightest
mechanical trouble adjustments. Averaged 20 910
miles per gallon OF gasone-Ohio Saxon Motor Co.
Observer Geo T. Newkirk, Columbus Dispatch.
PASADENA CAIIF.-On 30Omile stop run. went
from Pasadena San Diego and return. made detours
and mountain passes without shifting gears; covered
exactly miles 10 gallons OF gasoline. Used stock
model Saxon Six regularly equipped. Car performed
beautifuy.-Dealer Stanley 8. Turner Observer,
Chas. Moody, SarNews
HASTINGS. NEBR.-Did not have single bit OF me-
chanical trouble the entire 300me nonstop run In
Saxon Six One-half OF course was over extremely
rough road. newly made. Temperature OF S2 degrees
prevailed. with high wind all the time; average 20
miles per gallon OF gasolineStt Motor Co Observer.
Walter Mccarthy. Tribune.
KANSAS CITY Mo-In economy contest as TO gasoline
mileage OF regularly equipped standard model Saxon
Six, we covered 303 Ito miles without stopping. on
IL Ia gallons Of gasoline averaged rs 69lOO miles per
galon-Bond Motor Co. Observer f. Hinckle, Star
TORONTO, oNT.--Stock model Saxon Six made 300
mile nonstop run over rough roads carrying four
passengers and regular equipment IL IL gallons OF
gasoline. averaging "a miles PER gaIlonSaxon Sales
Co OF Toronto Observer, w. d. Hastings Canadian
Motorist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Yet, after all, the average of 23.5
miles per gallon of gasoline is not
the only remarkable thing about
this 81, 800 mile run.
For there is the fact that not
single one of these 206 motors
stopped running once.
There is the fact that no mechan-
ical troubles occurred.
There is the fact of the extraordi-
nary stability and strength of
Saxon "Six" that this run estab-
fishes.
In no other way could the pledge
of STRENGTH, ECONOMY,
SERVICE, made to Saxon six"
owners by the Saxon Motor Car
Corporation, be proved more vivid
ly, more clearly, more impressively
than by this performance of the
car itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

through congested city traffic,
through mud, through deep sand,
through rock strewn canyons, over
hills and mountains and average
country roads.
And then the full significance of
this average of 23.5 miles per gal
lon of gasoline will strike you.
This countrywide Saxon "Six"
test proves what any Saxon owner
can do with his own car. Remem-
Der that in most instances, each
Saxon six" carried five passen-
gers.
Ask yourself (if you would know
just how great an achievement this
isl what other car, of equal size and
power at less than $1,000, could
match this record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

On July 1st, FOG Saxon dealers
~ in all parts of the country,
driving stock model Saxon Skies,
staged a 300-mile nonstop run to
prove the remarkable gasoline
economy of Saxon Six"
The winner averaged "a 2-3 miles
per gallon of gasoline. The grand
average for the FOG Saxon Skies"
was 23.5 miles per gallon.
The total distance travelled was
$1,000 miles - more than twice
around the world-nearly 20 times
across the continent. During the
entire $1,000 miles not single
motor stopped running.
Men from leading newspaper
in each of the 206 cities acted as
official observers, and their affida-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Facts Proved by
300 Mile Nonstop Run
Saxon Six can consistently average
over 20 miles to the gallon of gasO-
line.
Saxon Six can consistently average
over 175 miles to the quart of oil.
Saxon Six is 50 rugged and durable
that il can withstand the hardest
pounding of the toughest roads.
Saxon Six can perform with an
equal degree of satisfaction in any
climate.
Saxon Six is possessed of power
sufficient to overcome the steepest
hills, or pull through the toughest
going.
Saxon Six is steady performer in
any part of the country.
Saxon Six is reliable, reliable. reli-
able-capable of steady day in and
day out service that satisfies
which is the supreme virtue in any
machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Seven Witnesses Tell
of Business Methods
In Casselton Bank

900 turned over to the bank by the
Frank Lynch Co., for investment.
Representatives of corresponding
banks yesterday testified that the First
National bank of Casselton did not
have amounts to it's credit as shown
by the books in that institution.
]. l.. Wire, attorney for the City
National bank of Chicago, testified
that the First National bank of Cassel-
ton had no credits with his bank, while
the banks books showed $3.50 His
testimony was corroborated by George
L. Weiss of the same institution.
F. w. Gann cashier Of the First Ma
tionaI bank at Watertown, Wis, testi-
fled that the Casselton bank had no
credit with his institution, and had not
had for nearly six years, though the
banks books showed a credit Of $6,-
600.
Others to testify were C.. o. Sim
mons, cashier of the Grandin State
bank, o. ]. Bagley, receiver for the
Towner State bank, T. j, Tonner,
cashier of the same bank. Their testi-
mony also related to credits.
r. S. Wilson of Boston, Mass, was
on the stand when court adjourned for
the afternoon. His testimony related
to loans he had made in this state,
and handled through the Kittels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
THREE IN
FIELD FOR
HIGH PLACE
Candidates. for N. D. E. A.
Presidency Are An
nounced Today
RILEY. ANIDON. EDWARDS
Two Men and One Woman
Would Occupy Chair for
the Coming Year

Three candidates for the presidency
of the North Dakota Education asso-
citation, the annual convention of
which opens in Fargo tomorrow, have
been brought to the front. They are:
J. w. Riley, superintendent or
schools of Cass county.
Miss Fanny C. Amidon, Valley City
normal school, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. c. F. Amidon. Fargo.
E. r. Edwards, Jamestown, state
high school inspector.
Candidates. of the three have been
promoted actively among the MEM
bership Of the association, and prior
to the opening of the primary ballot,
it is possible that additional candi-
now held by Miss Beatrice Johnstone,
Grand Forks.
The candidates. of the three are in
the main, being promoted by their
friends. For instance, that Of Super
intendent Riley Of Fargo is being
backed by a committee comprised Of
F. J. Reagr, Cavalier county; J. B.
Hertsgard. Kindred. and c. J. Graber,
Mapleton.
Numerous educators have arrived in
the city already. and by this evening
it is expected that there will be a big
increase in the lists.
With the arrival of the educators,
the political features have been
placed under way, and interesting de-
velopments are anticipated prior to
the opening of the general ballot.
The Education association uses the
Australian ballot system. In the
primary, the whole field of candidates
is voted on. If any candidate receives
a majority of all the vote. he is
elected.
Should there be no majority candi-
date. the two high candidates then en-
ter the finals. balloted on the follow
ing day.
Tomorrow's Sessions.
The sessions for the opening day
include the general program in the
afternoon. with Governor w, n. Fer
ris. Of Michigan. as the principal
speaker.
Human Nature" is the subject that
Governor Ferris has chosen.
Mayor H. F.. Emery of Fargo, will
welcome the visitors; the response will
be made by p. S. Berg, of Dickinson.
The presidents address by Miss M.
Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, and
the announcement of committees, are
other features of the program. The
general association session will be held
at the city auditorium
Sectional Sessions.
Sectional sessions fixed for at 8
Science and Mathematics-Junior
high school assembly.
History, Civics and Social Science
Senior high school assembly.
Industrial Observation-Disclosures
church lecture room.
Musical Education-Baptist church
auditorium.
Teachers of English-Baptist church
lecture room.
School Peace League-CongreAat Aation-
al church lecture room.
Principals of Graded. Consolidated
and Third Class High Schools-Y. M.
C. A. auditorium.
Agricultural Education - Presbyte-
rian church auditorium.
Parent-Teachers' League Congre-
gational church auditorium.
Seage Concert in Evening.
In the eyenins the Oscar Seagle
concert at the agricultural college,
open to all association members, with
a general admission charge to the gen.
eral public. will be featured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Sensational Results
Promised in Coming
lnvestigation--Negro
Colonization Specified

Washington 14A senatorial investigation the alleged
the presidential campaign announced def
administration officials Preliminary plans have been
made and resolution providing the machinery for the inquiry ready
introduced after month
evidence being collected but the details dis
calling those actually in charge
committee investigate
details their concerning the
Democratic headquarters
we'll as Republican headquarters
Investigation alleged attempts coone illegal voters
Indiana and West Virginia. particularly begun several weeks
Democratic leaders planning
the polls
Tuesday, being openly made by Demo-
ehns predictions freely circulated then, that
posure would follow the election.
Evidence being gathered which to base in the
election Of Harry New James Watson, senators In
Sutherland West
Virginia.
Watson Senator Sutherland in West
Virginia, defeated Senator Chiffon.
Democrats charged that eonzed from the south
Republicans small majorites
brought they will initiated by the
each legislative body the judge of members The Demo-
will the njory twelve votes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
MORNING
PAPER
IS SOLD
Des Moines Newspaper Men
Took Charge of Cour-
ier-News Today

Sale of The Fargo Daily Courier
News to e. S. Fentress and c. e.
Marsh, both of Des Moines, Iowa, was
announced this morning.
The new owners have been business
manager and editor, respectively, Of
The Des Moines News, Mr.. Fentress
serving nine years and Mr.. Marsh two
years. with the Iowa publication.
In taking over The Courier News
they assume the same positions here.
Under the terms Of the sale, the
new owners are already in charge
this mornings publication being their
first.
The policy of the new administra-
ton is not announced.
Mr.. Fentress, prior to his service
with The Des Moines News, was for
two years manager of The Oklahoma
City News.
Mr.. Marsh, prior to his Des Moines
experience, was city editor of The
Cleveland Press; editor of The Akron,
Ohio. Tribune, and managing editor of
The Cincinnati Post.
The retiring owners Of The Courier
News-Dr. L. T. Guild and A. L.
Westernhagen-have not announced
their plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Definite Proposal
Is Made by u. S. to
Handle Valley Survey

ceedingly generous, as but a nominal
sum is requested of the valley inter-
ests in making the Indispensable sur
vey leading to action by congress. 1t
was strongly recommended by Mr..
Hard and other engineers and busi-
ness men. as it would give an authori-
tative survey by federal experts with
practically no cost to the states.
State Engineers Plan.
Second, 1t was proposed to petition
the legislatures of the respective
states to make appropriation to make
the surveys outlined above.
Each method seemed to meet the
strong approval of different groups of
men. the state engineers recommend
ing that the legislatures appropriate
funds to be placed at the disposal of
their offices. The business men and
the other engineers present seemed to
strongly approve the immediate at
LEX of the problem by engineers
financed by popular subscription.
Prof Hard submitted evidence
which was approved by the business
men and practical engineers relative
to the possible reservoir sites in North
Dakota including such projects as he
has found feasible in the last seven
years along the Sheyenne and Penn
bina rivers and at Lakes Traverse and