davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
Noga!es Adopts Mountain Time.

Beginning on January 18th. Nogales will change from Sono- ra time to Mountain time.
 There has been 24 minutes difference in time, Mountain time being 24 minutes later than Sonora time which in reality is sun time.
 The Citizen Auto Go. stage will leave Nogales at 8 a. m., beginning January 18th, arriv- ing at Tucson at 11:3O a. m. The stage will leave Tucson at 2 D.. m., arriving at Nogales at 5:30 D. m., Mountain time.
 The Citizen Auto Stage Go. and the county authorities are still co operating in repairing the road to Nogales by way of San Xavier mine and Twin But tes with the result that the run ing time to Nogales has been cut half an hour.
 The road will be in excellent condition by the end of week. A gang of men is still at work fixing up the chuck holes.
 Beginning January 10th, the rate of fare between Tucson and Nogales will be $4 % each way. The large, comfortable cars being run by the Citizen Auto Stage company make the trip fast and pleasant one.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1917-01-13

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable- Catarrh Is a. local disease greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
J JANUARY IS. 1917.
LOCAL NEWS.

l man, crossed four hundred head of Sonora cattle at this port.
 Sacks, Sacks, Second hand Sacks, for sale by w. G. Bow man, Grand Ave. Nogales. adv
 County Assessor Vic Wager is back from Phoenix where he attended the annual meeting of county assessors.
 Friends of Miss Tillie Bowman will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe.
 Superior Judge ". A. O'Con- nor, has this week been at Tomb stone holding court for Judge Lock wood, who is ill.
 BEES FoR SALE-One hundred and twenty five stands of bees, cheap. Address, w. B. BalcOm. Tempe, Arizona. Adv. H. Stevenson, California min 1 ing man. is here on his way to bis mines in Sonora, a short dis l tance from Hermosillo. Eugene $. Ives and $. l.. Kingan, two we'll known Tucson attorneys are here on legal busi- ness, in the superior court
 The military order barring soldiers from the movies and pool halls, makes big differ ence in the box office receipts.
 H. Levin, the broker, has re- turned from Los Angeles, where he spent two weeks with Mrs Levin and his charming daught- CTS.
 ~ The regular Friday night dance at the 18th Infantry camp, was not held last night on ac- count of recent military restric- tiOnS.
 Charles Askew, the Los An 'geles paper. dealer, has been in the city a couple of days hustl- ing business for his big paper house.
 Robert B. Lee, official court reporter, is again on the job after having been laid up with la grippe, at the St. Joseph's hospital.
 J. c. Hutchins, representative of the Willys- s-Overland Com pany. has gone to Phoenix for a few days business visit. He'll return next week. : Sheriff R. R. Earhart returned home last Wednesday from @ visit to Bisbee on official busi- ness. He made the cross coun- try trip by automobile.
 This week County School Su- perintendent Josephine A. Saxon has been in Phoenix attending the annual meeting of county school superintendentS.
 Judge R. c. Stanford of Ma ricopa county. has been occupy ing Judge O'Conuor's bench a couple of days this week, during His Honor's absence at Tomb stone.
 c. T. Jones, the restaurant man, is improving his property on Grand avenue, just north of the site of the $5O,OOO apartment house being built for Wirt G. Bowman.
 Superior Judge Pattee of Pima county is occupying Judge O'Connor's bench, hearing the case. of Cia. Agricola del Rio Mayo vs. Sonora Bank 6 Trust Company.
 B. E. Oliver, representing the El Paso Hide 6 Leather Co.,, of Ell Paso, is back from a business visit to the Pass City. Mr. Oliv- CT and family now make Nogales their home.
 J. A. Harrison, chairman of the Santa Cruz county board of supervisors, returned home from Phoenix last Tuesday. He had gone to the state capital to attend the annual meeting of repervis- orS.
 Joseph w. Handy, bookkeeper for George B. Marsh, Inc, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia, and is again at his desk, to the delight of his nu- merous friends and acquaint- anceS.
 Everybody in Nogales will be pleased to learn that Captain l.. w. Mix, who has just returned
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25
Boomers Ferry
Idaho

is the county seat of Boundary county
and is located on two transcontinenal
railways, the Great Northern and Spo-
kane International. Boomers Ferry is
the head of navigation on the Koote-
mai river. 1t is the terminal of the
Kootenai Valley railway which runs
to Foothill, close to the Canadian boun-
dairy line.
Boomers Ferry has three fine, mod
ern school buildings and an efficient
corps of teachers. Seven religious de-
nominations are represented and near
ly all of the best lodges have organi-
cations. The city is we'll supplied with
/ all kinds of business houses which car
ry large stocks of merchandise.
The citizens of Boundary county
and Boners Ferry are energetic and
wide-awake and are willing and anx-
ious to encourage the coming of new
settlers in the county.
The Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club is live organization and if any
reader of the Herald desires full par
ticulars concerning the town or coun-
ty, write A. j. Kent, secretary of the
commercial club.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
G. w. KING. Editor.
Established In 1891.

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests Of the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January 1, 1906,
at the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $3.50 per year If
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries, $500 yearly
in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-25

STEAMER CRESCENT
Leaves dock for Copeland and Porthill
and all points on Kootenai river at
noon OF Monday and Thursday OF
each week.
Leaves dock for Boomers Ferry at 1870
a. m. ON Tuesday and Friday OF each
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
SAN DIEGO LETTER
Dear Editor


While | am enjoying the glorious
California sunshine and the balmy
perfumed air, humming bird darts
back and forth among the Fuchias
and roses around my porch and my
thoughts go back to Berea and TO
other friends in mary places OF
Eastern Kentucky. | send you all
greetings from California. San Die
20 has had happy Christmas, but
the celebrations and festivities of
the season will close on New Years
night at the Exposition when Nine
Shuman-Heink will sing Aud Lang
Syne" and the lights are turned out,
after which the gates will be clos
ed and our beautiful little EXPOSE
tion will pass into history.
The closing days are filled with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
FIRST THINGS IN OLD KENTUCKY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Kentucky were under the leader
ship of Colonel Wood, who, in 1864,
explored the northern boundary OF
the State.
The first Frenchmen to visit any
portion Of the State were small
band of fur trappers, who, in 1913
Travelled in canoes down the Miss
issippi as far as the mouth of the
Arkansas.
The first white native American
TO visit Kentucky was John Sailing
of Virginia, who in 1890, was car
ried as prisoner through the
State by the Indians.
The first white woman who ever
saw Kentucky was Miss Ingel, whe
in 1856, was carried a prisoner by
the Indians to Big Boone County.
The first Dutchmen TO visit Ken
lucky, were a small band who es-
tablished the White Oak settle
ment in Madison County.
The first settlement Of French
men was established at a point OPP
posite the Scioto river in 1850.
The first house built by English
men was Doctor Walkers cabin on
Cumberland river, in 1850.
The first permanent English set
Element was at Harrodsburg, in
IT'S.
The first court in the State was
held at Harrodsburg, in t774.
The first road in the State was
Boone's trail.
The first store \in Kentucky was
that of the Pennsylvania Company
at Harrodsburg.
The first school at Boonesboro
was taught by Joseph Doniphan, in
i779.
The first sermon preached in
Kentucky was delivered by the Rev.
John Lythe Of the Church of Eng
land, IN iIl5.
The first ferry was established at
Boonesboro, in i775.
The first county seat in Kentucky
was that of Lincoln County, estab-
lished at Harrodsburg.
The first law for the establish
ment of public schools was passed
in i83S.--Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

church as deacon for the long term
of eighteen years.
Mr.. Burdette had just passed his
seventy-lirst birthday. For a num-
Der of years his health was failing,
but he endured the loss of vigor
and his somewhat protracted illness
with Christian patience. Some days
before his death, his family were
gathered at his bedside to hear the
farewell iniunctions and the last
prayer of a beloved father. He pass
ed away in great quietness. The
funeral services, conducted by his
pastor Rev. b. II. Roberts, were held
AT the home; reminiscent remarks
were made by his lifelong friend,
Edwin Fee, son Of John G.. Fee, the
founder Of Berea.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Nettie Mann, Of Cleveland, o., Mrs.
Nora Gay, Mrs. Laura Sphinx, Mrs.
Nellie Hunt and Mr.. Charles Bur-
dette, of Berea. The body was in
TERED in the Berea cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
DOUGLAS ROBERTS IN LOUIS
WILLIE

10 is gratifying TO know that +. d.
Roberts, son of DR.. and Mrs. Roberts,
has been made Superintendent of
Associated Charities of Louisville.
The Evening Post says of him.
MIR. Roberts, although only TWEEN
ty-six has had a varied experience
in social work and Associated Char
tiles secured splendid recommend
ations Of his ability. He was grad
uated from Hobart College, Geneva,
n. Y, in 1911, and for two years held a
position with Swift & Co. He gave
up his position to accept one with
the United Charities at lower sal
airy, because he liked the work. He
was put in charge of the homeless
men division of the charities.
In 1914 he accepted a place with
the Bureau Of Public Welfare of
Cook County in the department of
dependent children in subsidized
institutions. He also had charge OF
the boys under twenty-one confined
in Jail awaiting trial. Later he was
assigned to investigate cases of in
mates at various city institutions.
He left the Bureau of Public We'll
fare to take charge Of the men in
the Oak Forest Institutional Volun-
teers Workers and. after spending n
year there. became adult probation
officer for the city of Chicago in
January, 1916.
r. l.. Callahan, vice-president OF
the Associated Charities, went to
Chicago this week to investigate
Roberts record and was much i'm
pressed with the warm commenda-
tions he heard of the young man.
Last Wednesday the council OF the
Associated Charities authorized Mr..
Mann to employ Roberts, which he
did. Roberts was in Louisville two
days last week and met various
members of the council, making a
very favorable impression"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
dsnt Wilson's suggestions.

dent Wilson's suggestions.
II IL also made clear that the EN-
bassy regards the general situation
a. not having been materially changed
BY the entente note, because Of the
fact that the presidents suggestions
made subsequently to the dispatch OF
the original Teutonic proposals, has
not been adopted or declined by the
entente powers.
n the forthcoming communication
from the allies holds out the slightest
hope that a conference OF belligerents
ultimately may result, It is said that
the terms OF the central powers may
be given confidentially to President
Wilson. n. however, the reply to the
presidents note follows the tenor OF
the reply to the central powers note,
Il Is considered certain at the embassy
that the war will go on for at least
another year.
SPANS suggestion in her reply to
President Wilson that ut would be
opportune to declare with regard to
an entente OF the neutral powers for
the defense Of their interests" con-
tainsL the first formal proposal to this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC

With the coming Of the winter
months when people will be trans
porting agricultural products TO the
market. il is thought we'll that the
people in general be cautioned about
the weight of load that should be
hauled over macadam and gravel
roads in order that the roads may
not be badly damaged.
For wagons having tires two
inches and less in width not more
than 1000 pounds including weight
of wagon should be hauled;
For wagons having tires two and
one-half inches in width not more
than 1900 pounds including weight
Of wagon should be hauled:
For wagons having tires three
inches in width load of 5000
pounds may be hauled, and
For wagons having four inch
tires 1900 pounds may be hauled.
The following rule may be used
to calculate the amount that should
be hauled on any wagon, cart, auto
mobile truck or any other vehicle.
The load should be so limited that
the bearing Of the load on each
wheel. including the weight Of the
vehicle. all of which is transmitted
through the axle, shall not exceed
500 pounds per inch Of tire for
tires two inches in width or less
and for tires in excess of two inches
in width the limit shall not exceed
500 pounds per inch width Of tire
for two inches of width plus 400
pounds for each additional inch of
width.
There is no penalty attached to
the weight of the load that may be
hauled over the roads, but people
should be public spirited enough
not To want TO damage the roads
and should not haul more than the
limit when il is a known fact that
such action on their part is rapidly
tearing up the roads.
The various counties have gone
to considerable expense to put the
roads in proper condition for win
ter traffic and all county author
tiles will deeply appreciate COOP
Grafton on the part of the public
using the roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
JOSIAH BURDETTE
One of the Pioneers Laid to Rest

In the death Monday, January fist,
of Josiah Burdette. Berea lost one
Of the oldest and most valued citi-
zens who perhaps more than any
living man had part in Transforming
a wilderness Of Blackjack Oak and
underbrush into an active thriving
town. but even more important he
helped foster the educational ven
ture in the wilderness, begun by
John q. Fee in poverty. faith and
prayer, till il grew to be in the
course of long years one Of the edu-
cational factors Of the country with
notable recognition as such from
statesmen and scholars.
Josiah Burdctte came To Berea
with his fathers family from Rock
castle County at the close OF the
Civil War, at a time when afflliation
with Berea meant sturdy declara-
ton Of principle. His father and
mother, people Of piety and influ-
ence, soon made themselves felt in
the community. Both were men,
bers Of the historical Union Church
and later the father became one OF
the trustees Of the young school.
Josiah Burdette, during his stu
dent days at Bcrea, became a char
ter member and one Of the first
presidents Of the Phi Delta Literary
Society, with which the family has
since been closely identified.
Later he was most happily mar
ried in 1874 to Mary Jane Harrison
also OF pioneer stock. The young
people established a distinctively
Christian home, which for nearly a
half century dispensed most gener-
Gus hospitality. His wife passed
from this life April IS, 1913.
For seventeen years Mr.. Burdette
was a trustee of Berea College and
closely identified with the construc-
ton of various important buildings.
He was superintendent Of construc-
ton for several years and as such
had charge of the erection OF the
Carnegie Library and OF the present
Chapel Building.
The Burdelte home was notable
for the Christian spirit OF the house
hold, for staunch adherence TO prin-
ciple. The influence exerted by the
father and the mother was felt for
good through the entire community.
Such men as Josiah Burdette are a
valuable asset 10 the town and TO
the State. Their removal is a dis
.inct loss. He served the Union
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

interest. December 26th, was cele-
brated in honor Of Rose Hartwick
Thorpe, author of that famous and
much loved poem "Curfew Must not
Ring Tonight" Mrs. Thorpe still
lives, and her home is in San Diego
A happy and prosperous New
Year 10 all the readers of The Citi-
zen is the wish Of,
Mrs. J. ID. Creech,
1898 Pauly Street,
East San Diego, Cal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

voday's is one Of the best home MAGAZINES.
During the coming year. 1t will print several
COM lete novels by the best authors Of the day.
These books will sell for o. 25 each. In add.
tion TO these novels, you get from 20 TO 80 OF
the best short stories now being written.
Then. too, Today's will give q complete course
In Domestic Science, covering every phase OF
home. making from Cooking and Hygiene to
Dressmaking and Millinery. Excellent fashion
department. Price with one pattern Csc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
Kentucky's Christmas

A sane Christmas should be urged
by every good citizen Of the State
when the news of the awful toll Of
Christmas celebrations is heralded
to the effect of eight persons shot,
three of them dead and one dying.
John Barleycorn was the sole cause
of il all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04

country or Joint neutral action. Many
neutrals have made similar pleas
privately, notably Spain herself,
through the embassy here. in connec-
ton with the submarine situation
The United States heretofore has
steadfastly opposed Joint action OF any
kind
President Wilson received New
Years greetings from many NJ the
rulers OF the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
LOOK FOR REPLY
! TO WILSON NOTE:
Much Depends on Answer Of
esu~-. ALLIES.
war May GO ON ANOTHER YEAR
" Note to President omsrs slightest
Hope That Conference Of seIIIser.
ents Might Result, Central Powers
May Give Terms to Wilson.

ents Wi9nt Neoutts SeHtFat FoWoFU
May Give Terms to Wilson.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Opinions here
are varying widely a. to the effects
Of the unfavorable entente reply to
the peace proposals Of the central
powers, but In all quarters interest
now centers upon the allies answer
to President Wilson's note, in which
he advocated ardent hope to ind an
opening for advancement of the ne
gotations.
Comment from officials Of the ad-
ministration was lacking entirely
again. Secretary Lansing formally
announced that the entente reply had
not been cabled for delivery to Ger
many and her allies and that the
state department had received the Of
fetal text OF the Spanish note refus-
Ing to join in a peace movement at
this time The secretary refused fat
ly to be questioned about the an
nouncement or any other phase Of the
situation.
It Is understood that the entente
note will go forward just as soon as
the task Of checking for errors in
cable transmission has been complet-
ed. Neither President Wilson nor
Secretary Lansing has seen the Off
cial text, though they have read the
press translation.
Publication Of the Spanish note
gave the American public its first In
timation that copies Of the presidents
note to the belligerents, proposing a
discussion of peace terms, had been
accompanied when delivered to neu
trails with a suggestion that the &C
ton of the United States be support
ed. Whether such a suggestion went
with the copies to all neutrals is not
known.
While some officials think Germany
will not fail to respond to the entente
reply, II only to deny charges con-
tanned in 1t, others believe the reply
leaves little II any room for further
Teuton advances. The German en-
bassy takes the latter view, and holds
that hope for restoration Of peace at
this time depends almost entirely
upon how the entente replies to Presi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-04
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED From Pare

ICOhtlhUed FrOm Paee Unel
includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-31
"MUSETM WEEK. BOOMS.
Crowds Present in Spite of Heavy
RainStOrm.

Despite the big rainstorm of yes
terdav over 200 visitors were at the
Museum of Natural History and Art
of the New Britain Institute. Sur
prise was expressed by everyone over
the splendid displays and the large
number Of new additions.
Many prominent citizens were
among those present last evening. A
well-known Main street business man,
who made his first visit to the Mu-
scum yesterday, said: Il have for
some time intended to come in be-
cause I have so often heard it spoken
Of In such high terms. It is really
a splendid museum and deserves all
the good things said in its behalf
This Is Museum Week." and each
day some new addition will be put on
exhibition Go to the Museum this
week and observe how 1t Is growing.
Be one of the visitors to help break
all records for attendance at this
popular institution. Other museums
about the country may have grand
buildings of their own but they can
not boast OF more choice exhibits
than New Britain has. But bet
ter still. the Institute Museum gets
the crowds. Be among the visitors
tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-31

ago Warehouses; will DC secrets no
longer. Large businesses will have to
set their pric IS accordingly and these
prices will be reflected in the small
stores outside Of the administration
control. Stores that attempt to sell
for high prices will have their sup
plies cut off. Carl W. Kimball, chair
man of the New York Food Distri-
buffers Association, said yesterday
that the members of the association
representing $4,000 handlers of food
government and they were pledged to
only pro-war prices
Arthur Williams, New York City
food administrator said that word
had reached him that some of the fish
and poultry men are not playing fair,
and that there was a plan on foot to
raise prices. Mr.. Williams says he is
going to halt any such attempt.
The poultry men who are boarding
in cold storage had better unload. Ii
they do not" he said, they will not
get as much when they do as they
could get now
The food administrator will en-
deaVor to have the poultry men give
a pledge that they will not extract
any greater profits than they did be-
fore the war. He said that he in
tended to have a survey made of the
places where, he had been informed,
price increases are contemplated.
Another task to which Mr.. Will
liams is. to give his attention is that
of preventing the raising Of food
prices during the holidays. The goug-
ing of the public at holiday time for
turkeys has been guided more by
what the public would stand rather
than by the law of supply and de-
mand.