davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski--ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Katie Wiley, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 19797 Jack Wiley. Defendant. The defendant, Jack Wiley. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff. Katie Wiley. May 22, 1916.
 J. A. MALONEY, Clerk. tiff.
 J. K. Riffle. Attorney Ad Litem. 19T97-26-2 2-a-IG
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
MANNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Fred Brown, Plaintiff.
 vs. Leila Brown. Defendant. S The defendant. Leila Brown. is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fred Brown. May II. 1916.
 J. s. MALoNEY. Clerk. F. A. GARRETT. D. C. Jos. Loeb, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 5-12-19-26-2
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Mercantile Building and Loan Associa- tion ct al. Plaintiffs,
 vs. No. 19748. Lasler- Morris Bank and Trust Co. ct al, Defendants.
 The defendants, Morris Heisman and Carrie Goldstein. are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain~ tifs. Mercantile Building and Loan As- sociation ct al.
 May 6. 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk F. A. GARRETT. D. 0. Radcliffe & Radcliffe, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 John W. Newman, Attorney Ad Li- tenn.
 1974s-12-1o-26-2
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
MANNING ORDER.

WAHNlNG OHDhtHs State of Arkansas, County of pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Ida Craven, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 19717 A. Q. Craven, Defendant The defendant, A. Q. Craven, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Ida Craven. April 29, 1916
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. c. A. J. Newman. Solicitor for Plaintiff. 19717--5-12-19-26
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
WARNING oRDER.

State Of Arkansas. County Of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski chancery Court. Elizabeth Robinson Plaintiff.
 vs. No 19744 c. H. Robinson. Defendant. The defendant, c. H. Robinson. is warned to appear in this court within of the plaintiff Elizabeth Robinson. May 5, 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. c. Plaintiff.
 ". T. Tucker, Attorney Ad Litem. l9744--5-12-19-26. ~
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski--ss. : Tn the Pulaski chancery Court. Carrie Pate, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 19763. Horace Pate, Defendant.
 The defendant, Horace Pate, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Carrie Pate.
 May II, 1916.
 F. A. GARRETT. D. c.
 w. F. Terral, Solicitor for Plafntfff. 9763-12-19-26-2.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of
 Pulaski--ss
 Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. T. l.. Helm, Plaintiff,
 ys. No. 19772. w. w. Watson ct al. Defendants The defendant. w. w. Watson. fs warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. T. E. Helm.
 May Is, 1916.
 F. A. GARRETT. D. c.
 Bradshaw. Rhoton & Helm. Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 Gardner K. oliphint. Attorney Ad Li- tenn. t 19772-19- 26-2-9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
REGAINS Her WATCH
LOST twelve YEARS
Missing Time Piece Is Return.
ed by Mail.

Grand Rapids, May 16.-Mrs. ]. e.
Normington was favorably surprised
when she received by mail a gold
watch that was In that city twelve
years ago. The sender signed no
name.
Mrs. Normington was a member of
a picnic party on an outing at Lake
park when the loss occurred. A search
failed to reveal the valuable, and later
advertisements brought no results.
The incident had been entirely for
gotten, when the mail arrived and a
small package was among its con
tents. Along with the watch was q
note that said:
Dear Mrs. Normington: Didn't
know the watch was yours"
No signature accompanied the pack
age but it was supposed to be from a
friend whose honesty was the motive
of long search that resulted favor
ably for the loser,
Mrs, Normingten is the wife of ],
q. Norniagton, several years in the
employ of the Milwaukee Seiiee force
as detective but who has since enter
ed into truck farming neag this city,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
New Industry for Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, May 16.-This city is to
have new industry, the Banderrobe-
Chase Furniture company having add
ed department for the manufacture
of washing machine invented by H.
@. DOMAIN, veteran designer of this
city. About sixty extra men will be
employed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
HIS TROUBLES HOLD FAST



Sheboygan, May 16-Chief of Pc,
lice Define returned from Chicago
with Edward Thiel, who is charged by
his wife with having deserted her
and six children last March and
eloped with Mrs. Fred Hoffman, and
three children of Sheboygan.
Thiel was found living at 715 Bos-
ton avenue, Chicago, where he had
been keeping house with Mrs. Hoff-
mann under the name Of Edward Do
yer, according to Chief OF Police
Define. When taken into custody Mrs.
Hoffman, was in the Cook county
hospital, where she was taken few
days ago, while the children were be-
ing cared for at the detention home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
civilians to Train on Cruisers.

San Diego, Cal, May 16.-Five arm
pred cruisers-the South Dakota Colo
RADIO, West Virginia, Maryland and
Pittsburg- probably will be available
tor the training of civilian sailors be-
tween Aug. Is and Nov. 12, Rear Ad-
miral William Eullam, Pacific reserve
aeet commander states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
woman students Lead.

Madison, May 16.-Coeds are doing
better in their studies at the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin that the men stu
dents, according to report just IS
sued by the faculty. For the last
semester the women students at the
university received an average Of 1874,
Will the men attained but 500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Dead Body Is FOUND.

Ladysmith, May 16.-After having
been in the water of the Chippewa
river for forty days. the body of Ben
jamin Brainerd, the twenty-one years
old son of F. N, Brainerd, was found
by Merrill Jones in a by-channel Of the
river. The young man committed sui
eide in February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Row Sets Hob Mark.

Amigo, May 16.-With an average
of 95.5 per cent, Guy James was award
ed the highest honors of the senior
class Of the high school. He will be
valedictorian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
.lanesvIIle Woman Suicide.

GAINESVILLE, May 16-Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, forty-fve years old, killed
herself by drinking poison. Domestic
trouble, police stated, caused the wo-
man to kill herself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
WILSON NAMES NOMINATOR
President Selects John w. Wescott
for Speech at ST. Louis,


Washington, May 16.-President
Wilson has asked John w. Wescott
Encouragement Of New Jersey, who
made the speech nominating him at
the Baltimore convention, to make
the nominating speech at st. Louis
Mr.. Wescott has accepted and confer.
red with the president.
When the president asked Mr.. WIS.
colt to make the speech he did not
know that the New Jersey delegates
on the same day had selected Cover.
nor Fielder In view of the presi
dents wish to have Mr.. Wescott, ii
Is expected the governor will with.
draw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Renalr countv Roads.

Amigo, May 16.-County Highway
Commissioner T. w. Humble reports
that repair work is under way on the
fifty miles of state aid road in Lang
ladA county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Get Western Cattle.

Amigo, May 16.-The kellogg Lum-
Der company of. Polar have placed q
large number of western cattle on
their cutover land throughout Lang.
lade county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
ADVENTISTS PURCHASE LAND
Buy 200 Acres at La Crosse and WIN
Locate a Colony.

La Crosse, May 16.-A tract OF zoo
acres, with an option on $50 acres
adjoining, has been purchased by the
Seventh Day Adventists of Superior,
who propose to locate a colony in
Fish Creek valley. twenty miles from
La Crosse.
The colony proposes to establish a
school, one OF the principal courses OF
which will be farming. A modern san
itarium will be erected, the two biuid.
ings to cost approximately 100000,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
schavre l. Vicar aaneraI.

Superior, May 1e-The appointment
OF Father John B. Scheyer as vicar
general of the Catholic diocese of SUI
perior and pastor of st. Joseph's
church, Rice Lake. succeeding Father
Christopher Schmidt. deceased, was
announced by Father Koudelka.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Cross Continent FIlaht DELAYED.

Los Angeles, May 1S-The cross
continent fight Of Oscar Brindley and
A. J. Macy, scheduled to begin Mon
day in an aeToplane fitted with Mays
stabilizer was postponed indefinitely
because the machine was not ready
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
MIlkman Loln sooIetv.

Beloit, May 1e.-With more than
100 representatives from the farmers
a branch of the Milk Producers asso-
aiation was formed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

Three outia@wy AmB0ng Them suEEo
cardenas, vIEEista LEADER, Are Slain
by an American Detachment Near
Rubio Ranch-MexEcans Rob Train
Funston Guards Bridges.
Marathon, Tex, May 16u-MGtor
Langhorne's command, eighty miles
below the border In pursuit of the
Glen Springs raiders, has had an en-
gagement with bandits. At least one
ROPER was wounded.
Laredo, Tex, May 1S.-Accoriing TO
'eports brought by American passen-
GERS arriving here, train which left
Mexico City for Cuernavaca last
thursday night with 1000 passen-
;ers aboard was derailed at Ayuzco, a
hort distance from the capital, by
5apatistas.
One hundred and fifty persons are
aid to have been burned to death
one car.
Another car turned over and many
7ere badly injured, according to the
eports
XIII Three Mexican Bandi+@.
Lake Itascate, Mex, May 16. -7hree
andits, including Julio Cardenas, the
lila leader, were killed in a skirmish
18th an American detachment near
ubio ranch, twenty miles east Of
ere, Sunday.
The Americans, twelve strong, I'M
er Lieutenant George s. Patton, COM
rised an automobile detachment sent
. purchase forage. The bandits fired
pom Lieutenant Patton and his guide
(fter they had alighted from the ma
hines and were approaching the
anch house. The Americans deplOy-
d to prevent the escape Of the snip
rs and. Lieutenant Patton returned
he fire, wounding the bandits, who
meanwhile fired through the rear of
he house. Overtaken later, the Mexi-
cans engaged the Americans in rifle
luel in which the three Mexicans
we're killed. There were no American
casualties.
Mexicans Rob Train.
Laredo, Tex, May ia train, at
tached to which was the private car Of
Charles A. Douglas, President Will
sons representative in Mexico, was
derailed by an explosion between
Queretaro and Palma Gonzales, Mex
leo, last Friday and the passengers,
Including CaTranza paymaster, were
robbed, according TO report brought
here by passengers of the train, who
arrived from Mexico City. They said
the private car OF Mr.. Douglas was
not molested
seven Persons Are Killed.
The engineer, the fireman and five
persons riding on the tender, were
killed by the derailment.
The paymaster was carrying new
currency to pay soldiers, it was said
American passengers also are said to
have been robbed of $4,000 in gold.
The bandits, according to the ar
rivals here, were zapata followers,
who while robbing the passengers,
cried "Viva Villa!"
U. S. Troops Guard All Bridges.
San Antonio, Tex, May 16.-Every
bridge on the Southern Pacific be-
tween here and El Paso will be guard
ed by American troops, it is announc-
ed at General F'unston's headquarters
That railroad parallels the Rio Grande
great part Of the distance, and its
Immediate safeguarding is to be one
Of the first moves In the proposed re-
distribution of troops.
Columbus Raiders Are ReprIevsd.
Santa Re, N. NJ, May 16-Gevernor
Mcdonald granted twenty-one day
reprieve to the seven Villa bandits
now in the penitentiary here and SEN
fenced to hang at Deming, May 20, for
first degree murder for their part in
the raid on Columbus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Vocal Practice.

pFaetieing singing in too small
rooms is ruinous to many excellent
veiees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Hadium,

Tt has been estimated by scientist
that q particle of radium will remain
active about ], .xaaIa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
Sunshine

In year 4.47a hours of sunshine ara
possible, but few places ever sApeEis
eaea the maHamam
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

Marathon, Tex, May 16--MetoE
Langhorne's command, eighty miles
below the border In pursuit Of the
5len Springs raiders, has had an en-
gagement with bandits. At least one
ROPER was wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
1850 ARE KILLED
BY zhPATISTAS
Wreck Train Near CAPITAL and
Burn Passengers.
LANGHORNE ENGA6Es BANDITS

Three Outlaws, Anv0ng Them SuEEo
Cardenas, VIEEista LEADER, Are Slain
by an American Detachment Near
Rubio Ranch-MexEcaEs Rob Train
Funston Guards Bridges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24

found too expensive for use in improv.
ing the farm roads. One or more of
the following will, however, usually
be found available and within the
means of the farmer for surfacing his
roads and paths: Gravel, mixtures OF
sand and clay. cinders, brickbats MON
old buildings, brick-yard waste and
quarry waste. The material selected
should, however, be hard enough TO
withstand crushing under heavy loads
and possess sufficient binding power
to compact well and maintain a firm.
hard surface under all ordinary wealth
er conditions.
Drainage and good foundation are
the first considerations in improving
a road with hard surface The best
possible foundation is a good earth
road with low crown. Earth shout
ders may be graded upon each side to
prevent tie surfacing material from
spreading, as in the construction of an
ordinary macadam road. The materf-
al used for surfacing should be placed
in uniform layer or layers on this
foundation and should be given a suf-
cient crown to shed the rain waters to
the sides. If a road roller can be Sc
cured the material may be quickly con-
solidated, otherwise considerable time
will be required for it to be consoli-
dated by the traffic. During this proc
ess the read should receive frequent
attention with split-log drag or other
means for smoothing the surface and
filling the ruts. On steep grades
where there would be a tendency for
the side bitches to wash, this can usu-
ally be overcome by providing out
lets and getting the water away from
the road before T. aecumulates in large
volume. On roads where wagons will
not be required to pass each other, a
width OF from nine to twelve feet be-
tween bitches win usually be suffi-
cient. The surfaced portion neet rare
ly exceed seven or eight feet. There
is no particular virtue il building a
farm road wider than is necessary to
answer the special traffic require
ments. The need or desirability of
moving occasionally extrc wide or
heavy implements, such as certain har-
vesting machinery, over the roads
should. however, not be lost sight of.
A little foresight in the alignment OF
bitches, in providing ample width of
gates. or of giving extra strength to
culverts, may save s. great deal of
both annoyance and delay during some
very busy period.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
Fifty Thousand Tires Daily.

Over 100000 pneumatic tires
will be needed to care for the motor
car business in America in 1916, says
Motor Age. There are to-day in ex-
cess of 100000 motor cars regis
tered in the country. Add to this
perhaps 100000 cars that will be
built by July /, 1916. When you
have added these cars to those al
ready registered your total is $500, =
600 cars. Give five tires to each car
and you get total of l4,500, 900 tires
needed. Some cars will require more
than five tires, but five is a conserva-
tive average.
To produce this number of tires
there are to-day forty tire factories
that are manufacturing pneumatic
tires. Some of these produce more
han 10000 tires a day, others build
500, others 1000, others 500, some
100, some 60, and a few but 40 tires
| day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
NOTICE!

| The holders of the $4,000 Of High
School Bonds of date April /, 1910,
issued by the City of Hopkinsville,
land running for period of twenty
Years, with right to redeem same al
the expiration of five years at any in
terest paying period, are hereby
notified that the City of Hopkinsville
will on the lst day of April, 1916, by
and through its Commissioner of FL
nance, at the City Bank G. Trust Com
pany in the City of Hopkinsville,
redeem all of said issue of $40, 600 of
school bonds, by the payment in full
of the principal and interest due upon
said bonds at said date and they are
further notified that the payment of
interest upon said bonds will cease
upon said date.
The holders of the $4,000 of the
High School Bonds of the City of
Hopkinsville of date December l.,
1911, and running for period of
twenty years, with option to the city
to redeem any or all of said bonds at
the expiration of five years, at any
interest paying period, and also an
additional option by contract with the
holders of said bonds to redeem any
and all of said bonds at any time upon
the payment of the principal and ac-
crued interest, will take notice that
the City of Hopkinsville will elect and
does elect to exercise its right to re-
deem all of said $4,000 of bonds on
the first day of April, 1916, by the
payment in full of principal and in
terest upon said bonds, and the hold
ers of same are further notified that
interest upon. said bonds will cease
after the first day of April, 1916, and
they are further notified that w. r.
Wicks, Commissioner of Public FL
nance, will be at the City Bank G.
Trust Company, in the City of Hop
kinsville, on the said rrst day of
April, 1916, for the purpose of re-
deeming all oiAthe bonds hereinbefore
mentioned, by the payment in full of
principal and interest to the holder,
or holders of said bonds, and said
bond holders will govern themselves
accordingly.
This 22nd day of February, 1916.
w. r. WICKS,
Commissioner Public Finance,
City of Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
Realistically Played.

Some time since Brown called or
his friend Green, and during the eve
ming the host remarked that he had
been to see a production of Hamlet
in the local playhouse, says the Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Some performance, all right" he
smilingly added. ''You should have
been there"
'Tm sorry wasn't, old fellow, y
seriously returned Brown. 81 am a
great lover of Shakespeare's plays.
] presume that Hamlet played the mad
part with great realism,
eyes, he did," answered Green.
There weren't two dozen people in
the house"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
DOMESTICATING blINKS
habits and Requirements Of
This Valuable Fur Bearer.

One of the first American fur bear
,ers to be tested as to its fitness for
domestication was the mink, an ami
mai which has long been renowned
for the beauty and durability of its
fur It is found wild throughout
Canada, Alaska, and all but the arid
southwestern portion of the United
States. The mink has been bred in
confinement, sporadically, for up
ward of so years; but only recently,
since it has become quite scarce in
the wild state and the value of its
pelt correspondingly increased, has a
general and systematic attempt been
made to add it to our stock of domes-
tic animals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
SARI PETRASS
Hungarian Actress is Shot as
a Spy in Budapest.

Sari Petrass, the beautiful Hungar-
ian actress, has been shot in Buda-
pest as British spy, according to
cable dispatches.
Miss Pehass was put to death, the
dispatches said, almost Immediately
after the court-martial found her
guilty of Turing military secrets from
high army officials and communicate
ing them to the British War Office by
means of struggled letters.
Until she was executed the public
were unaware that Miss Petrass was
even a prisoner, and the official an
nouncement of the execution was a
national shock. Miss Petrass was
not only a reigning favorite of the
Hungarian theatergoers, but of fam
lily of famous Hungarian patriots.
When war was declared the actress
was starring in "The Marriage Mar
ket, a Hungarian operetta, at Days
Theater in London. She immediate
ly returned to Budapest, but instead
of continuing on the stage began an
elaborate round of social activities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
Whipped a Preacher.

Resenting remarks made at the re-
vival tabernacle Wednesday night he
construed to be a reflection on his
character R. B. Russell, in the lobby
of the Nueces Hotel, at Corpus
Christi, Tex, publicly whipped the
Rev. NJ. j. Ham, revivalist. Mr..
Russell accosted Rev. Ham and asked
him if the alleged remarks were true.
The reply not satisfying him. Mr..
Russell took a small whip out of his
pocket and whipped Mr.. Ham in the
face. Officers interfered and Mr.
Russell later gave bond at the police
station to answer to the charge of an
affray. Mr.. Ham lives in Eminence,
Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
Resolutions.

Our Heavenly Father has taken
from her earthly home our beloved
sister and co-worker, Mrs. Kate
Woodbridge Buckner, leaving our
hearts sad in the loss of her presence
and wise counsel.
She was woman of gentle mien,
in meekness serving her Master in
the uplift of erring humanity. Since
the first temperance organization in
this city she has been regular at
tendant, loyal sympathizer and sup
porter Of this cause, discharging her
duties faithfully in the most Christ
like spirit. Truly of her can one say,
She hath done all things WE'LL"
MANY daughters have done virtu-
ously, but thou excellest them all. ("
Therefore, Be it resolved: That in
her promotion the Hopkinsville w. C.
7. U. and also the community at large
has sustained an irreparable loss.
That we are grateful for the privi-
lege of association with her during
these years, and for her beautiful
Christian character so worthy of our
emulation. We shall miss her sore
ly as the days go by.
That by this small tribute to her
memory we extend our love and SYM
pathy TO her loved ones and with
them bow in submission to His will.
That record of this expression be
spread upon our Minutes, a copy sent
to the family and to each of our local
papers.
MRS. B. d. HILL,
MRS. SALLIE BROWNELL,
MRS. E. p. FEARS,
MRS. WALTER KELLY,
Committee.
Six children in England claim the
Prince of Wales as their godfather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-24
Another Zeppelin Lost.

Another of Germany's big Zeppe-
Inns has been destroyed by French
anti-aircraft guns. The machine was
enveloped in flames as il fell, and
part, if not all of its crew, is supposed
to have persisted. Paris reports nu-
merous fights in the air between
German and French aviators. Ger
mans near Lihous, south of the Som.
me, have been repulsed by the French
on front of four and third miles.