davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14
Proeeedinss
A OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors of Gre
NADIA county met the 3rd day of Sept
1917, in the city of Grenada, witt
b following officers and member
OF said Board present.:
W. A. Odom, President, Dist. l.
J.. E. Carpenter, Dist. 2.
w. V. Horton, Dist. 8.
ID. X. Childers, Dist. A..
L. T. Hayden, Dist. 5.
M. E. Powell. Clerk of said Board
w. H. Crowder, Sheriff.
Whereupon the following proceed
1ngs were had and done. to-wit:
In the matter of the petition, duly
hled and presented to this Board. of
L. +. Chamberlain and others. asking
Tor = public road in District Two. as
set forth and described in said De-
ntlon now on file.
The same will run thru the lands
of Theo. Knox. j. D. Kinkaid, Ran
som estate. j. R. Norwood. W. NJ.
Mlers, w. Lamon. J. j. Gray, A. j..
Moore, W. B. Rock, B. O. Field. DR..
I, {. James. G. E. Chamberlain, J.
N Stevens, j. S. Thorpe, Jim Balck,
David Hale estate and F. E. and S.
T. Glllon; and that each of said par
ties so named have had legal per-
sonal notice of the filing of siad peti- |
non five days before the first dav of
this term of the Board.
Ordered that petition be granted
anc a committee of this Board. from
districts other than that of the pro-
posed road, to-wit: w. A. Odom, w.
V. Horton, D. R. Childers and L. T.
Hayden. be appointed to view said
proposed road. and if found p~ractic-
able. to lay out and mark the road.
n report their proceedings in writ
ing to this Board ct the next regular
session.
Report of Commissioners.
TO the Board of Supervisors:
We. the undersigned commission !
ers, duly appointed at the August !
meeting of your Honorable Body to I
view and inspect route of ~oproposed {
public road as prayed for in the Pc ,
tItion of ". E. Tillman and others. :
I
Commencing about ! z miles west |
transport. where the present road Q
INV runs south between H. NJ. Park U
er and W. B. Parker; thence in a '
westerly direction thru teh lends of n
?, NJ. Ransom estate. W. NJ. Parker. q
Mrs. Alice Stokes, Mrs. Alma NJ.
am. L. c. Maiet. Gus Henderson. |:
: +. Stanford. T. F. Weir. Mrs. An y
,evlne. Mrs. Belle Rose. and ]. VI. "
,ose: terminating at beat line south :,
I Mrs. NJ. A. Weir's place; beg to a
eport that we have viewed and in a.
pe1tec said proposed route for road 50
ind the same practicable: we W
lerefore recommend that same be de- %
a public road and opened for "a
ublc travel; and having reported. ON
e beg to be DISCHARGED
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN WYNE-DUNN TRIAL
Native Ohio COuntian Makes Strong
Appeal to Henderson Jury. .

The trial of C. NJ. Wyne, charged
with the murder of DR.. Miles c..
Dunn, at Henderson. August 10.
1916. was brought to a close Satur-
day at 2:15 o'clock when the jury
after celebrating for an hour and
ten minutes, rendered a verdict of
not guilty.
The case has local coloring in
asmuch as Mr.. Ernest Woodward.
who Ohio county is proud to claim
as her own, was chief counsel for
the defense, and made one of the
most stirring addresses to the jury
in behalf of his client that has been
heard in the Henderson court house
In many day. Mr.. Woodward S
many friends in Hartford and Ohio
county are delighted to learn of this
signal victory in his newly chosen
home.
Judge Slack. of the Ohio Circuit
Court. was the trial Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
A CALLED SESSION.

The Governor, in our judgment,
should give a fair opportunity for
full and free discussion of the pro-
posed tax measures before eXercis-
ing his constitutional right in call
ing a special session of the General
Assembly with view of hastily rev.
olutionizing our taxing system.
There has been very little discussion
by the press of the State. Some OF
the city papers and commercial bod
les urge quick action, assuming, it
seems, that these particular bills
will be promptly passed and signed
by the Governor; but the good
points and Objectionable features
have not been pointed out sufficient
ly to crystalize the sentiment of the
people, or even the members of the
Legislature. We have survived I'M
der the present system many years,
and while the State is in debt, her
credit is still good. The regular ses-
sion is less than year in the flu
ture; and granting that at an extra
session beneficial laws would be en-
acted, they could apply to only one
assessment that any laws enacted at
the regular session would not APP
ply.
Members Except hold-over Sena-
tors) Of the General Assembly to
convene in January next are to be
elected this fall. Candidates can
receive and give information. get the
views Of the people of their respec-
tive districts and be prepared.
(those who are elected), to give
real relief to the taxpayers of the
State. Besides. an extra session
would probably cost the people
$125,000. Should the Governor
take a chance?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17

Viewing the sweeping decision of
the Supreme Court on the Webb
Kenyon law; practically certain pro-
hibition in the District of Columbia;
Nationwide sentiment gathering mo-
mentum, reinforced by the great
ability, unquestioned sincerity and
charming personality of William
Jennings Bryan; and the strongly
backed bill to bar all liquor adver-
tisements from the United States
mails, it looks like John Barley
corn" may soon be singing: "An
Dressed Up and no Place to Co."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
SECRETARY KENTUCKY
STATE FAIR DEAD
VIM. j. GOOch Dies After Illness OF
One Week.

William j. Gooch, Secretary of the
Kentucky State Fair died in his
apartment at the Seelbach Hotel, in
Louisville, at $40 o'clock Friday
morning, after an illness of one
week. His body was taken to
Franklin, KY. that afternoon. and
funeral services Were conducted at
the Gooch residence in Franklin
Sunday afternoon and his burial was
in Greenlawn cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17

1t seems from reports that the
members of the Legislature are TAX
ing more interest than the people
generally in an extra session and the
proposed tax bills. Perhaps since
the last session they have more
keenly realized the need; and. then
it may be the last chance some Of
them will have to help relieve the
Treasury of its deficit-or cash.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
MAY HEAR INAUGURAL
ADDRESS OVER PHONE

Observation-Disclosures in all
parts of the country may be able to
listen to President Wilson's inaugu-
raj address on the morning of
March 3 by long-distance telephone.
The local Inauguration committee to-
day took up with telephone COM
panies the feasibility of such an ar
rangement and it was pronounced
quite possible. -se --
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
Sloan's Liniment For Stiff Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get
into the joints and muscles. making
every movement torture. Relieve
your suffering with Sloan's Lini-
ment; 1t quickly penetrates without
rubbing. and soothes and warns
your sore muscles. The congested
blood is stimulated to action; a sin
gle application will drive out the
pain. sloan's Lniment is clean. con-
venient and quickly effective. II does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
Get bottle today at your druggist.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
TROOPS ON BORDER
WILL SOON RETURN HOME

Washington, Jan. 13.-Inquiries
about the withdrawal of National
Guardsmen from the border and
Maj. Gen. Pershing's command from
Mexico made today by congressman
at the War Deartment renewed re-
ports that a military move of that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17

character would be ordered soon,
probably next week.
Secretary Baker told each caller
that he hoped the militia would be
returned home within a short time,
but could not say definitely what
plans the War Department had.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17

1t was midnight, cold and dark. The cal
endar told the date-Monday, November
4th, 1901. They tell me opened my eyes
and blinked in the glare of the big electric
lights. Around me were men in spotless
white talking in low tones.
"Jim," one said, 1--WE have been watching
for this little fellow for long while and
now he's here
Jim picked me up, looked me over, struck
a match and took a long, deep puff. Then
he took another.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
WHY SUFFERl

We have discovered a wonderful
cure OF dyspepsia and Indigestion,
simple and harmless. yet effective
and permanent. Send 800 for for
mula. You should have It always
ready for emergency. II may save
you untold suffering.
C. s. HART MEDICAL CO SYg
49t13 Oconto. Nst
Advertisement t'''' A wy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Jennie T. Brookins, de-
ceased. will present same to me,
properly verified on or before Feb
ruary 1, 1917.
e. e. BIRKHEAD,
2t3 Public Admr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17

"Gentlemen, he said, He is perfect. Quail
ity does tell. You can't fail to recognize
good blood. His mother was Virginian,
his father an aristocrat of the Carolinas.
He comes from the very best stock-the
very sweetest, ripest, mellowest Virginia
and Carolina tobacco, and we will raise him
right in one of the whitest, cleanest, health
lest homes on earth.'
Even then I was glad all over to hear his
words. 1t is a great thing to have real
breeding behind you, to know who your
folks are. It starts fellow right.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-17

Dear Sir:-Find enclosed soc for
The Herald six months.
Yours truly.
A. A. MURPHY.
Chatham, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
State Library Association
Meeting Is Dispensed With

Library hours: a. m. to D. m.
daily except Sundays when the
reading room is open from 2 to p.
m. The children's room is open every
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50. and
every Saturday afternoon from 1880
to $3.50,
One of the most important gifts
made to this library is the collection
of books and magazines given last
week by Mrs. Haxby. The number
includes a years subscription to The
Architectural Review, and Arts and
Archaeology, beautiful and expensive
magazines. two full years numbers of
Masters in Art and the National
Geographic Magazine. and 70 valu-
able and useful books. In behalf of
the library board we wish to ack-
nowledge the gift with thanks.
The meeting of the North Dakota
State Library association which was
scheduled TO be 5held at Valley City
this year has been dispensed with
according to word received from the
president. Senator Steele of James
town. The demands on the public
purse are so great this fall that IL
was thought best to direct all ener-
gfes toward supplying books and
doing our bit at home. The problems
of the nation at war are compelling
enough to change many minor plans
but it is devoutly hoped that another
autumn will see all the world resum-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

ing the even tenor of its way.
We would call the attention of
housekeepers to the large number of
bulletins on food conservation now
on file here. They have been collect
ed from the extension departments
of IL universities, and contain many
delicious recipes. We loan them the
same as books.
1t is again the melancholy season
when we must employ a collector to
gather in those books which have
failed to return to our shelves dur
ing the year. A list Of names of the
patrons who have given no heed to
the little warnings sent out from
time to time would be interesting
reading, as all kinds OF people are
included therein, from the big poll
>tician to the fish peddler. Irrespon-
sibility is a disease OF no particular
class. it seems.
II any friends OF DR.. Max Bait,
who did so much for Fargo in edu-
cational and social ways, have lost
his address, we are glad to publish
1t here. He is at 45S Fullerton Park
way, Chicago. A recent note to the
North Dakota Library association, of
which he was an enthusiastic mem
Der, deplores his lack of news from
Fargo.
WINNIE BUCKLIN,
i Librarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

their friendship. One of the cafes
is asking so cents for this dish. Two
eggs are served and ham is just
given recognition and declares that
II is not fair. Some cafes charge 40
cents for the two mates, but one can
see only one.
Tub butter was retailing at As
cents a pound this afternoon, cream
cry at about so cents a pound, dairy
butter 46. Oleomargarine, who is
sent into scrimmage occasionally, was
quoted at 35 cents.
imported Swiss ST..
Lovers of imported Swiss must
say good night" to a. 81 bill if they
purchase this luxury. One dollar a
pound on the Fargo markets. Fancy
cream brick cheese is bringing re-
tailers 40 cents; New York cream 40
cents; Wisconsin cream 3S, brick
cheese S5 cents and best New York
cheese 43.
Pork chops, favorite in cafes es-
pecially at this season of the year,
are retailing at IS cents in the meat
markets, pork roast 80 cents, veal
roast leg % cents, round steak rs,
sirloin and porterhouse %, pot roast
10 and bacon As to so. It is here
that the porker passes the cow in
the flight over the moon. Cooked
ham is retailing at S. cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

ond class matter, as mentioned in
one of my previous letters.
Chauncey Bergherm is working in
the finance department, and from
what l can gather is well thought of
there. He sleeps in different squad
room than ], and / see less of him
than did in Fargo. He feels better
than he ever did in civil life, and
like myself, is putting on weight
since taking up a military life.
Am sending a couple of pictures
which aren't by any means good, but
will serve to give you some idea as
to how / size up in my uniform. Am
going to borrow Ed C'Meara's cam
era Sunday, and see il it's possible
to get some good ones.
The draft men drilled at the Vir-
GINA State fair yesterday. and made
fine showing according to the
morning paper.
Well Dad. It's time to knock off and
go to dinner, so will close as / want
to get this out on the noon mail.
With greatest love to you all from.
Your affectionate Son.
George.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Easy to Fight Huns,
But Not "Bdccy Lack, "
u. S. Soldiers Write

smoke corn silk or coffee In perefer-
ence to ii.
Jim, il you would do me a favor,
go to the nearest tobacco store, and
get me a can OF smoking-any kind,
just SO it's American tobacco"
There's the story in a nutshell.
The boys over there are up against
1t. That's why The Fargo Forum Is
sponsoring a tobacco fund.
The American Red Cross. IN its
official report. has said that tobacco
is essential to the comfort Of the
soldiers in camp and in the trenches,
and the Red Cross usually knows
what 1t is talking about
And Thanksgiving and Christmas
are coming on. Both will be pretty
lonesome days for the fellows over
there without a few puffs of familiar
tobacco to break the monotony.
Get the spirit. Fill out the coupon
below, attach your contribution. and
mail It to The Fargo Forum, Fargo,
N. d. Do it TODAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
NOT GUILTY; HE
JUST SLEPT IN

Because a fellow falls to sleep
with liquor i'm his possession and il
carried into prohibition territory by
failure of a member of a train crew
TO arouse him, is no cause for the
violation OF the bone dry law, the
law which is making North Dakota
famous"
Ole HegIie, employed in the ma
chine shops at Dilworth. knew bet
ter than to step into parched North
Dakota with liquor. Sure. he had
read the Fargo newspapers. He held
to the belief that he was not guilty
from the time that he was arrested
at casselton last Saturday evening
by the chief OF police Of that city
and then turned over to United
States Deputy Marshal G. d. Scott
for having liquor in his possession.
But what was he to do when he
was put off the train for being car
Tied beyond his destination, Moor
head? He admits 1t was some pre-
dicament.
The case came up before United
States Commissioner William G.
Green late Tuesday afternoon and
evoked considerable laughter. Heglie
told his story of being awakened by
a brakeman near Casseltpn who ask
ed where he was going.
ITO Moorhead," said Heglie posi-
lively. placing all his trust and con-
fidence in the service Of the North
ern Pacific.
Not on this train" said the brake
man. you passed that station 80
minutes ago."
Brakeman Bert d. Medberry cor
roborated the statements made by
Heglie with the result that the
United States commissioner dis
missed the action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
NO WILD SLASHES IN
VALUES OF SECURITIES
Discretion 10 be ussd by Examiners
40 TO What Proportion Depre-
citation Should be Charged of.

Bismarck. NJ. d., Oct. 17-State
Bank Examiner j. A. Waters is adj
.vised by John Shelton williams.
comptroller Of currency, that in view
Of the fact that many high class
securities have been hammered down
far below their intrinsic value
through liquidation on the part OF
people desiring to reinvest In the
Liberty Loans. the national bank
examiners have received Instructions
not to require national banks hold
ing high grade bonds Of unquestion-
ed Intrinsic value to charge such in
vestments down 70 present abnormal
figures.
An intelligent and conservative
discretion will be exercised as TO the
prices at which national banks can
safely and reasonably be permitted
TO carry such high class secure
ties and as to what proportion OF de-
probation should be charged of, :"
says MIR. Williams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
COMRIE SAYS HE
BRAVED STORM

From somewhere in France" the
letter censored, First Lieutenant
William H comrie. Jr, Of this city,
writes his mother, Mrs, w. H. Com
RE. that he and James Sharp of
Moorhead. and Litz BUSINESS, also of
Moorhead. reached foreign soil safe
ly.
I'VE had a good voyage and saw
many interesting places" says the
first lieutenant I'VE had two had
days at sea and most OF the men
were sick. James Sharp was sick one
day, but Litz and myself came
through in good condition. Since
getting oft the boat have seen many
places which were very interesting
but can't tell the names of the
towns we have been iii.
Il knew that YOU would like to
hear about everything but IL / told
it here. you would never get this let
ter, so you will have to wait until
get home"
Mr.. Comrie was special agent for
the Hartford Fire Insurance COM
pany before entering the service.
Mr.. Sharp is a graduate of Yale,
was former editor of The Moorhead
Daily News and is a son of Judge
of Probate and Mrs. James III. Sharp
OF Moorhead. Mr.. Rusness is a Moor
head boy and last year was coach at
the Moorhead state. normal school.
He won athletic honors during his
course of study at Fargo college
several years ago.
George Turner. son Of H. Turner,
collection manager of the Fargo
branch of the International Harves-
ter Co., who is in the North Dakota
quartermaster corps at Camp Lee,
Va, with ChRuncey Bergherm, Ed
O'Meara and other Fargo boys, has
one complaint to make in a letter to
his father. He isn't getting his Far
go Forum regularly. He writes:
Camp Lee, Va. Oct. IL, 1917.
Dear Dad
Received the sweater from Hayes
two or three days ago, but have not
gotten any notice from the express
company as to the other things ship
ped by YOU. They will come in very
handy when they do get here as the
mornings and evenings are quite
cool, and am already deriving much
comfort from the sweater. We have
had plenty of bedding issued to us,
and don't suffer any from the cold at
night. Winter uniforms of wool were
also issued to us few days ago so
the present. writing finds me well
fixed.
The bunch from Utah were finally
picked to 90 to New York. so / don't
suppose that We will change our loca-
tion for some time to come. 1t was
thought at first that the North Da-
kota men would have 10 go, but in
thinking it over the quartermaster
decided that he could more easily
spare Utah. All of which speaks
pretty well for our bunch. ! have,
been recommended for sergeant, the
recommendation going in to the
quartermaster general day before
yesterday, and will no doubt be pro-
NOTED IL the corps is not already over
It's quota.
Ny copy OF The Forum has almost
ceased coming altogether. Have only
had about three copies of 1t in the
last two, weeks, and think ii must he
due to the uncertain handling of sec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
BRIEFLY TOLD
shop az RicKer.a.-Advt.

Shop at RicKers-Advt.
Herbses for nosiery.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print it (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1897.
ADV.
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone 49,
Advt.
p. NJ. schomberry, of jamestown, is
spending the afternoon in Fargo at
tending to business matters.
Atty. George w. Thorpe, of James
town, is q business visitor in Fargo
today, arriving last evening.
George Wallace, member of the
state tax commission, is a guest at
the Waldorf hotel this afternoon.
Miss Dell Link. of Tower City. ar
rived in Fargo Tuesday evening and
is spending the day visiting friends.
j. r. Marquisee, of Valley City. is a
visitor in Fargo this afternoon, being
registered at one of the local hotels.
r. F. Marquis. of Bismarck. is
spending the day in Fargo visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
f. w. Laing. Of Detroit, Mimi. is
one of the prominent out-Of-state
visitors spending the day I'm Fargo
attending to business matters.
Brick has arrived for the paving
between the rails of the street car
track from second avenue north to
Thirteenth erect and Tenth avenue.
William Plant, one of the well
known travelling men who makes this
city regularly in the interests Of the
National Biscuit Co, is spending the
day calling on trade.
Fargo lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.
is arranging for a big entertainment
at it's hall on the evening of Nov. s.
A musical company will present an
entertaining program.
Returning from a trip into the
country in the interest of the sale of
Liberty Loan bonds, Walter Oertli.
bond salesman, had his collarbone
broken and one of his kidneys smash
ed, at Embden Tuesday, when ne
drove In front OF a train on the Mar
ion branch Of the Northern Pacific.
Matt Kline, of GAINESVILLE, was
visitor in Fargo yesterday afternoon
and expressed himself as well pleased
with the excellent service which the
readers of The Forum In that city are
getting since arrangements were
made for dispatching the paper to
subscribers in GAINESVILLE on train
No. of the Great Northern, bringing
the afternoon paper into that city at
4 o'clock The twin city morning pa
pers reach GAINESVILLE at o'clock in
the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
& BRISTOL
TO SHOW ALUMINIUM
AdaptabiIity of Wear Ever" Utensils
in Food Economy to be Demon.
strated For One Week.

A trained instructor in food con-
servation will give a demonstration
on the practical food economy of
using Wear Ever" aluminium uten-
sils at the Carlisle & Bristol hard
ware store on Broadway one week,
beginning Monday. Oct. %, it was
announced today.
The instructor is a member Of the
United States Food administration,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
THE FUND TO-DAY.

I'VE look forward to getting into
battle with the Huns, but we dread
the coming battle with 'backy lack
which the boys have termed the
lack of tobacco" writes an American
soldier in France to a Fargo friend.
I'VE are getting down to bedrock
on tobacco, and the fellows that
have a little supply cached away are
the most popular men in camp. We
can get some French and English
tobacco, but any of US would rather