davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13
LEGAL ADVICE
GIVEN FREE To
MEN ON LISTS
LAWYERS OF IDAHO CONSCRIPTED
TO AID IN BUILDING UP THE
ARMY

A communication from the members
If the Idaho State Legal Advisory
BOARD of Boise, just issued, will be of
interest to registered men, especially
to those who may be in doubt as to
the proper way of filling out the ques-
tionnaire provided for them under the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13

Reese Hattabaugh, of Grangeville, Ida
no.
Under their direction attorneys will
be available in places and at dates to
be hereafter published, including all
meetings during which the local
boards or some other convenient place
or places, so that you may consult
with them conveniently, to the end
that the questionable may be fully,
properly and truthfully answered.
These services shall be absolutely
without charge, as the attorneys Of
Idaho are in this way rendering SER
vice in winning our war and perform
ing a patriotic duty.
Respectfully,
J. T. PENCE, Chairman,
FREMONT WOOD,
JESS HAWLEY,
Idaho Legal Advisory Board for. Reg
istrants in the United States Sc
lective Draft.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
l., ~ 9 e / /.
by
al.h Cn~pHrcpnMnEA}
FAITH.

May 15-The new officers for
our little town have just been
elected and sworn in and arc a.
follows: Mayor, J L Peeler:
town commissioners. L NJ Peel
er, NJ G. M Fisher, L J. Ward, =
r Hess. and r l. Bargor. They
go in for the coming term OF two
years.
Venus took dinner at Mr.. aud
Mrs. W A Shuping's Sunday joi
the first time. Mr.. ShupIno Is
the owner Of Rock roller mill anu
has d good custom. HIS lio91
can't ia beat in this country,
We got a fine dinner. THEN boy
has a lot of bees. They haveu
hydraulic ram that puts the
water in the house and milk
house near the kitchen. lie i3&s
a home made auger, - inches.
Who can beat that?
We visited the Taylor mat
tress factory in Salisbury anU
found James d Heijjg 3.sv ul@1.s,-
ger, a mighty busy m@n, We
we're surprised to see how fast
they could make mattresses
The machinery is run ty eIec-
trio power. We saw all tlso diff
ferent parts in operation and lie
mattresses turned out ready for
sale.
Fred A Olds of Ralei4li, direct
Or of Carolina Hail History anu
lawyer J r IcCrary Of Lexiaz-
ton, trustee Of the Boone asa0cia-
ton. came over in Mr. AcCra-
rvs car to Faith to see Venus
and his collection.
JT Wyatt has an old large
copper kettle with letters and Il
date on the handle. lie boo-hr
it II years ago at Mi!as SbQ-
pings sale and it be onoed t.
Mlias Shuping's father, Michca'
Shipping, and is very old. II
was used to make apple butter.
A man from near B0stiau' : \
Roads was in Faith today WHO
had an old-time deed for 36 acres
of land dated Dec. 10th, 1891.
No. 2255. The land was bought
for ten pounds. Who can tell Us
how much that was? (about >4c
-Ed.) Griffith Rutherford was
surveyor at the time.
We notice that Carolina has
found a wheat cradle 125 years
old. That beats Us at present.
In the yard at W A Shuping'>
is a redoak tree IS feet and three
inches around. Who ever Cal.
beat it trot out your tree.
Pearl Wyatt of Rockwell is
visiting her uncle and aunt in
Salisbury, Mr., and Mrs. J NJ
Wyatt.
John W May Of HannahsvjI]e
N, O., had a fine exhibit CT curios
at the Daniel Boone cabin some
years ago when Venus was tbe1v
with a wagon load Of curios.
Rev. and Mrs, Harvey Fespor
man are here on a visit to reia-
tives and to attend the sale Of
the late P A Peeler's property.
D A Wiley is making bee gums
and hiving his bees along now.
Chal. Eagle was in Faith TODAY
in his new automobile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23

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7'.r9 ''-'' '7' ,aa~+ fI1oG
$50" \ ''''S 1,
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C''- '-'''.' LOU s5 III
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ouoIlh t"~tie VI
the 2nd b&ttallan "eIch fusiI-
GERS, and a copper T.. >, hail
caot 1422 and Indian ne
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23

May 19.-E. 3. Ennjss and
Will D. Morgan of Salisbury, the
painters, are here painting the
residence Of Mrs. P. A. Pceler
outside and inside and are doing
a nice job, and ". S. EarnharJ1
and his crowd are putting on d
new single roof ON the entire
building and repairing the chim~
neys. It looks like a new resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ". Jones Of
Salisbury, have moved back to
Faith with Mrs. Jones' mother.
Mrs. P. A. Peeler,
The Ladies' Aid and Mission
airy Society of Shiloh Reformed
church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. G.. G Miller June End,
at O'Clock. Every member is
requested to be present.
j.. 7. Wyatt received an order
today for five pair mill stones.
Mr. Lyerly Of Bear CrecN and
his Sunday school pupils, four
teen pretty young girls, in three
automobiles run by Mr.. Lyerly,
j. Wade Moose and A. G. Lentz,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
2AIE, REAL ESTATE
Taxes for 1915

will offer for sale to the highest bid
der fur cash. at the court house door, tn
Salisbury, at noon,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
Monday, June 4th, 1917,

the following Gescribad real estate.
This May 5th 1917,
Us. n. kRIDER,
Sheriff OF Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23
100 ! writers

All kinds and all grades, REMINGTUNS
81 up. Instructions with each machine.
Type and repair .perts for all makes of
Typewriters. EMPIRE TYPE FOUND
Ky, BUFFALO,, N. Y. ll-1.l6. / pr,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-23

Jno' r. Brown, Opt. D.,
Optometrjst,
CHINA grove, N. C
+ fourteen Years Practice in Re-
traction and Fitting of Glaeses
Headaches, Nervousness.
n ur'@ ag;a, dizziness, Ncu-
sea 7Fst8 fe'any other Ner-
vous disorders due to Eye
Positively Relieved.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
TRANSPORTATION OF NEW
ARMY PRESENTS BIG TASK

The task which will confront the
railroads of the country during the
next thirty days, when it will be
necessary to move $4,000 men of
the new National Army and $4,000
men of the National Guard to their
various training camps, is indicated
by a communication which has been
received from the Washington
headquarters by M l.. Akers, local
representative of the Railroad War
Board.
An idea of the work which the
railroads will be called upon to do
is emphasized by comparison of the
army movement, and the equipment
needed to move but one field army of
$4,000 men and their equipment.
Such a unit requires 6,229 cars,
made up into 366 trains, with like
number of locomotives and train
crews. At the same time, there must
be no interruption to the transporta-
tion of commercial freight,war sup
plies and passengers.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
NEGROES WHO SHOT
SOLDIERS AT LARGE

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 3.-Military
and city police failed in their search
today for the negroes who last night
shot Frank Wilcoxson, twenty years
old, Of Jeffersonville, Ind, and Ben
Evans, nineteen, of Hopkinsville.
Ky, the former a private in Com
pany A, Second Kentucky Infantry,
and the latter a private in Company
G, Third Kentucky. Wilcoxson was
shot in the calf of the leg, and Evans
in the left ankle.
Both injured men were taken 20
st. Joseph's Hospital for treatment.
The Bullet in Evans ankle has not
yet been removed. The negroes
ran after shooting at the soldiers,
and no trace of them has been found,
The military authorities have taken
every precaution to prevent any clash
between the soldiers and negroes.
Officials believe that the attack by
the negroes was the direct outcome
of the trouble between several SOL
diers and negroes on Saturday, that
almost developed into a race riot.
The police have the situation in
hand, and fear no more trouble, how
ever.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

verdinghe, Woumen and Roulers do
not include the men from Is to so
years DID," it says. THE Germans
oblige these men to do trench work;
several OF these men have been kill
ed by shell fragments.
THE evacuation is carried out in
the following manner: The inhabi.
tants, loaded with their bundles, are
escorted to the station. The women.
children and old men are placed in
the first railway carriages; the men
from 16 to 60 years old in the rear
ones. When the train starts the rear
carriages are uncoupled. On reach
ing their destination the families
realize their sad fate.
"All the workmen of the regions
of Courtrai and Menin have been re-
QUESTIONED; 1000 civilians have thus
been seized and compelled to work
at the trenches"
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

Prof. Roy Stewart, OF Taylor Mines.
Mr.. Urbin and Miss Ray Miller
visited Miss Gladys Mae Likens. OF
Beaver Dam, from Saturday until
Sunday afternoon, going from there
TO McHenry. to visit relatives. from
which point they returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Norval Leach spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives IN
McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Taylor and
daughter. Miss Winona, spent Sun
day at Mr. Dudley Leach's, of M.
Pleasant.
Prof. Ezra Crowder and wife and
little daughter, Irene Taylor. spent
Sunday night with Prof. Crowder's
father, Mr.. Tom Crowder. OF Mt.
Pleasant.
Revival meeting begins at Mt.
Pleasant church on the 9th.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
CANADIAN PLOTTERS
FOILED IN CONSPIRACY

Montreal, Sept. 4.-Frustration Of
plots to assassinate Sir Robert Bor-
den, Premier of Canada, and Arthur
Meighan, Solicitor General, and to
dynamite the Parliament buildings at
Ottawa was announced by the police
today as having been effected by the
arrest Of anti-Conscriptionist agita-
tors alleged to have been response
BILE for the blowing up about month
ago Of the summer home of Lord
Athelstan.
Lord Athelstan was first to be
murdered as he drove from his home
at Cartiervile to Montreal, then his
home and the offices of his nevspa-
per, the Montreal Star, were to be
blown up; the death of Solicitor Cen
eral Meighan was next on the pro-
gramme; then the Premier was to be
assassinated, with the blowing up Of
the Parliament buildings to follow.
The plot to kill Lord Athelstan
failed because Ellie Lalumiere, one OF
the eleven men now under arrest in
connection with the conspiracy, re-
moved the cartridges from the re-
volvers of the men who went to way
lay him.
The police say they now have clews
which indicate that the plots were
Matched by a person with strong
German affiliations.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
Deep Salt Bed.

In Kansas a deep well struck rock
salt at $50 feet below the surface
and penetrated 600 feet OF rock salt
in beds from 5 TO 60 feet thick, ac-
cording TO the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, Department OF the In
terror, A large area in this State
is underlain by salt, which is mined
by many shafts and Obtained by
pumping brine. Drilling for oil in
Texas and Louisiana has revealed
the presence of tremendously thick
deposits of rock salt at depth OF
few hundred feet. Thicknesses Of
1000 feet are common, and one drill
hole passed through more than g.
600 feet of rock salt. Most of the
salt made in Utah is produced by
eyaporating the water of Great Salt
Lake, and in California by eyaporat-
ing sea water. These sources are in
eXhaustible, and the limit of produc-
tion by solar evaporation will there
fore never be reached.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

ford, the county seat, transact busi-
ness requiring two hours or more
with any Of the county officials and
get home over the railroad except
they stay over one whole day and
two nights. Some Of these people
gave, or practically gave the right
of way for the road, thinking the
country would be greatly benefited
by the construction and operation OF
a railroad thru this community. For
a long, long time now, the one train
operated has had a passenger coach
hooked up behind cattle, lumber fer
tilizer, GOAL and all other sorts of
cars, stopping and switching at ev-
cry point and you may either ride
that way, stay at home. or as before
stated, hunt up some other means OF
egress and ingress. To cap the whole
and unhappy situation with the most
pleasant capsheaf, the great United
States Government, which is contin-
uously asking the people along this
road for all sorts of sacrifices. for
the purchase of Liberty Bonds, and
every thing imaginable, for the saw
ing of few paltry dollars per month.
has removed the Mail Clerk from this
train and made the mail service
worthless. Verbally We are being
we'll cared for, in these parts. We
hope that the officer who is response
BILE for the removal of our one rail-
way mail clerk, receives his mail as
much as FIVE or six times per day,
and that his cigars are Of the finest
and most rest-producing variety
and that he may never want
for anything except it be an oppor-
tunity to take from the people the
little they have in the way of accom-
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
TROOPS Charge
STRIKE RIOTERS
900 MEN ATTEMPT To WRECN
STREET CARS; ROUTED At
BAYONET POINT.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 3.-Charg-
ing with fixed bayonets, Company r.
Ninth Illinois Infantry, tonight dis
persed a mob OF more than 1000
strike sympathizers which attacked
the headquarters OF the street rail
way company here after wreekins 3
four street cars.
The rioters, most of whom had
been celebrating Labor Day, broke
in confusion before the bayonets and
gunbutts OF the soldiers. One man,
bayoneted in the arm, was the only
person reported seriously hurt. No
shots were fired.
Disorder began when the strik e
sympathizers returned here from la
Dor day exercises in Bloomington.
Attacking street cars in the main
business district the mob removed
motormen and conductors and turn
ed the cars loose on a hill, demolish-
ing four OF them. They then proceed
ed to the company headquarters,
where il was reported several officers
OF the company had gathered. A
guard OF six soldiers stationed at the
building prevented the mob entering,
but was powerless to check fusilade
of bricks which splintered the plate
glass windows and allowed the riot
ers to pilage the electric supplies on
display, according to the police. Re-
Inducements were called and dis
persed the crowd. Rioting has been
intermittent for several weeks, since
street car operatives went out on
strike to enforce recognition of the
union. One policeman has been kill
ed.
Twenty arrests have been made so
far by Sheriff's forces and by the
soldiers. Liquor obtained in Bloom
ington is charged by the authorities
with being responsible for the out
break.
At midnight the city was quiet, but
soldiers were patrolling the streets.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
Officers Ask For More Pay.

Officers of the Kentucky Nation
al Guard regiments are writing TO
Adjt. Gen. Ellis office for their
"fogies." "Fogy" is five years SER
vice, and for each "fogy" army OFF,
GERS are given an increase in pay.
The rule heretofore has applied on
ly to regulars and volunteers, but the
word got around that continuous SER
vice in the National Guard will count
in increasing the pay of officers
drafted with their regiments into
Federal service, and it will mean a
big increase for many of the older
ones, Col. Jouett Henry, of the
Third, for instance, would draw S5,-
900 instead of $4,000, as he has
been in beyond the twenty-year per-
iod, which draws the maximum al
lowed.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
DELINQUENT BOARDS
TO REPORT AT ONCE

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 3.-District
boards have been directed to report
at once any counties that have fail
ed to certify enough names for the
first increment, and an officer will
be sent to ascertain why they are de-
linquent.
The following changes have been
made in local boards: McCracken
county, John Brooks, vice II. l..
Reaves; Marion county, DR., l. r.
Campbell, vice Dr. c, b. Robert;
Muhlenburg county, DR.. l.. d. Whit
aker and c. W Roark, vice DR. T. j.
Slaton and j, A. Gilman; Adair couu-
", Joe A. Conober, vice s. II, Mitch
ell: Kenton county, b. +, Dawson,
vice I. III. Hobbs.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
SEEK BURIED GOLD IN
OLD INDIAN MOUNDS

Decatur, Ala, Sept. INDIAN
mounds in this section will probably
be leveled by fortune seekers. An
Indian doctor recently told how a
party of Indians from the Indian Ma
ton i'm Oklahoma had come into the
Tennessee Valley and removed a
quantity of gold from one of the
mounds.
Every year, during the late sum-
mer, there are TumOrs of Indians
mysteriously visiting the hunting
grounds of the Cherokees for the
purpose of recovering gold The
gold, it is said, was dug from the
mountains of North Alabama and
North Georgia and when the Chero-
KEGS were moved to the West they
buried their gold, fearing their white
conquerors would take it from them.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

As a rule we are for the women
doing just about as they pleas, but
il looks to US as tho some of that
bunch of "shemales" who have been
and are now trying to do picket du-
ty at the WhitehOuse, many of whom,
have been making spectacles OF them
selves, should lock up and go home.
The country is getting tired OF such
stun and these women are only hurt
ing the cause of women generally,
by their mode of procedure.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
MEN REQUIRED
TO WORK IN TRENCHES

Washington, Sept. 3.-How Bel
gian families captured by Germans
are separated by trickery and the
men forced to work in trenches un-
der shell FIRE is told i'm a communi-
cation from IIayre to-day to the Bel
gian Legation.
"The civilians evacuated by the
enemy from Langemarck, Staden, FL
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
"Jin" Hillisns.

Men without land are a mob. and
land without men is a wilderness"
'Railroadiag is not like politics; =
the competent man wins"
"lhe spur of necessity is a rich
heritage"
"A man must make up his mind
that if he takes another mans dol
lar he must give back to him an hon
est return"
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

This railroad, known as the NJ. II.
e f., is some 50 miles in length, n
trayerses a fertile country, for the
most part. The people shin and re-
celye an of their freight over this
road and if they ever 90 anywhere,
they are most generally forced to
hunt some other means ot travel, be-
cause they can't get anywhere and
should they succeed in getting away
from home they can't get back, so
what rs The use for such q railroad.
People residing In the lower portion
OF the county within sight Of the
railroad can't possibly come TO Hart
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
OF FORMER
GAR UNDER ARREST

Petrograd, Sept 4.-Grand Duke
Michael AleXandrovitch, brother Of
the former Emperor, and his wife
have been placed under arrest i'm
connection with the counter revolu-
tionary plot recently unearthed,
According to the Den, Grand Duke
Dmitri-Paulovitch also has been ar
rested.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

Seven hundred and sixteen draft
ed men reached Camp Taylor We'd
nesday, that being the first appear
ance of the men of the new Nation
al Army. A fellow by the name Of
Monk from Illinois was the first TO
sign the roster. Guess that there is
not much in a name tho.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

Thousands of MAJESTICS are
sold through the personal recommen-
dations of people who use them and
know that they cook and bake better,
burn less fuel, and save repair eX-
penses. Come to our store during
the week commencing Monday, Sept.
Sd, and the MAJESTIC expert will
tell you why the MAJESTIC is the
Champion among ranges.
II. p. BARNES & BRO.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Jessie Day, Flint Springs, TO Yer
ice Baize, Flint Springs.
A. r. Rial Hartford 10 Mrs Bcu-
lah Burden, r. /, Hartford,
Otis Gabbert, Sunnydale, to Essie
L. Cox, Il. /, Hartford,
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

London, Sept. 3.-One person was
killed and six were injured by bombs
dropped in the aerial raid over fast
Kent last night, il is announced OFF,
cially, The attack was made by a
single airplane and was directed
against the important channel port
of Dover.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

Was the Mail Crerk removed from
the one and only train day, that tra-
versed this 55 mile strip of country
for the purpose of saving extra fuel
for the r. r. Co.? Or was it because
the clerk aged so much with each
trip?
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
BALD KNOB.

Sept. 5.--Mr, and Mrs. +, l.. Tay-
Ior and children, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Smith and daughter, Miss Marie,
and Miss Fannie Mae Smith spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

A compromise revenue bill has
been agreed upon, the total levy Of
which, will be sl,2S6, 100000 upon
war profits. The whole levy is to
raise a total of s2,522 1000.
Some money, son, some money.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
NORTH SIDE SINGING
CONVENTION SEPT. 80

The Northern Division of the Ohio
County Singing Convention will meet
on the NTH Sunday. Sept 80. at Mt.
Carmel Church. near Buford. All
leaders are requested and urged TO
bring their choirs. A great time is
expected.
G. p. JONES, Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Representative
L. L. EMBRY.
For County Judge !
MACK COOK.
For County Attorney ..
A. D. KIRK.
For County Clerk
W. c. BLANKENSHIP.
For Sheriff
S. A. BRATCHER.
For Jailer-
WORTH TICHENoR.
For Asseesor-
D. E. WARD.
For Superintendent Of Schools
E. s. HOWARD.
For County Surveyor
c. 8. NOXLEY.
Fer CoroBer-
DIR. A. B. RILEY.
For Justice Of the Peace
Hartford District
ED. SHOWN.
Beaver Dam District
SAM l.. STEVENS.
Ccntertown District
GEO. w. ROWE.
ROckport District
@. B. BROWN.
Rosine District
W. c. DAUGHERTY.
Sulphur Springs District
w. s. DEAN.
Fordsville District
B. F. RICE.
Bartlett District
B. c. RHOADS.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

When the Germans get to Petro-
grad they may burn it, but its our
notion they won't find much to sack
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07

If soap gets much higher maybe
little Willie's ma will keep some of
it out of his eyes on bath days.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
lOnsnlinR.

II people knew as much as they
think they know they'd be even
worse bores than they are.
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
Hartford Republican.

Entered according to Law at the Poetoffice
Hartford. Ky., ss mail matter OF the second
ciss,
The Hartford republican., 1917-09-07
". 8. TINsLEY, Editor & Bus. Mgr.

Address all communications to
Che Hartford Republican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost Of a small far. of ordii
nary cold cream one can prepare q
full quarter pint Of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautiner. by squeezing the juice
Of two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through fine cloth SO no lemon
pulp gets In, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows; that lemon Juice is used to
bleach and remove such b1emishes as
freck1es, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, sn1oothener and
beautifier.
Just try It! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage III
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help to
whiten, soften. freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. II
is truly marvellous to smoother rough
~ hands--Adv.