davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03

Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whitwell. Tenn.-Mrs. @. p. Cart
wright, Of this place, writes: about
four years ago the dizzy spells got SO
bad that when. would start to walk
/ would Just pretty near fall. I wasn't
past doing my work. but was very
much rundown.
] told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me, as lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal, and told me to try II. This was
when we were living In Kentucky.
My husband got me bottle and I
took It according to directions. 1t
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got a
whole lot better and Just QUIT taking
st. I got over the dizzy spells. Il took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
l felt just fine when finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
In its action, Cardui, the woman's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. If you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardui a trial
All druggists. "a NC-129
(Advertisement)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
The Force Of Habit.

Professor K had booked to \
distant town. Having a compartment
all to himself and long nights jour-
ney before him, he divested himself
Of his super1uous clothing and lay
down to sleep. On awaking the next
morning he looked In vain for his
boots, when he suddenly remembered
having In a fit Of abstraction placed
them on the footboard outside the car
riage door, whence they had, of
course. disappeared in the meantime.
London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03

Coal price reductions agreed to by
the country's bituminous producers
will be strictly enforced. With the
weight of the industries approval be.
hind the agreement, and the certainty
that the government will take con-
trolif the agreement is not lived up
to, the coal committee of the council
Of national defense will take quick
measures to prevent any wayering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
Take an Interest.

II parents would keep the confidence
Of their children and understand them,
they must take an interest In their
play. This does not mean that II Is
enough to watch them play. We must
get their viewpoint, understand what
1t means to them and, If possible. play
with them sometimes. At one time
there was no place In crowded city
fife for children. Now the community
has recognized that they have some
rights and Fairgrounds with kindly su-
pervisors are. growing more and more
numerous. The nation will be richer
n years to come for thus providing for
he play life Of its children. t4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
Antonio stradIvarI.

Antonio Stradivari was born in 1914.
and died in 1887. ninety-three years of
age. His early violin was made like
his masters and signed with his name.
In 1870 he first began TO sign his own
instruments with his own name. Dur
ing the following 20 years he only made
a few The year 1880 was one Of tran
sitlon in his career. but sim he pre-
served the tradition Of the Amatis
school, and his violins Of this period
are commonly called Stradivarius Am
ats. His first instruments were CON
stTucted from 100 10 1925; during tfe
subsequent five years TO 1870 the woIk-
manship Of theip'is not Of so high N
order. and IN 173O, or even a liQle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
INCREASE DENIED.

The interstate commerce comms-
sion suspended Friday until October
q, 1917, the proposed general 10 per
cent. increase in railroad freight
rates.
Commissioner McCord dissented
and Commissioner Meyer dissented
in part.
Commissioner McChord said:
"The issue in reality is one OF gov
ernmental policy more than a ques-
ton whether the rates are reasonable
for the service of transportation"
The commission in announcing the
decision said:
p "We are led to the conclusion that
no condition of emergency exists as
to the western and southwestern car
riers, which would justify permitting
a general increase in their rates to be-
come effective.
'In the eastern districts increased
rates have recently been permitted to
become effective generally on bitumi-
nous coal, coke ana iron ore. We
think that similar increases may prop
erly be permitted in the southern dis
trict on coal, coke and iron ore and III
the western district on coal and
coke"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03

Premier Lloyd George in speech
at Glasgow said the war would come
to an end when the results aimed at
are accomplished. Having accepted
Germany's challenge, there will be no
peace until Prussian autocracy has
been subjugated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03

A little boy of seven was being scold-
ed in a room adjoining one IN which
his grandma lay III. He motioned to-
ward grandma's room and quietly
said: "Sh-l It's too much for her;
it'll wear her outw Later grandma
thanked him for his consideration.
whereupon he replied: Don't mention
It, gram; that was flfty-hfty-part for
you and part for me."--Everybody's
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
cettInq II over With.

II love her dearly, but l can't get
up enough courage 10 propose"
"My boy, wait until summer comes"
"Well?"
"Lead her Sut to hammock. The
chances are that she will ask limo
Gently. win this hammock support us
bothT"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
Yes, Of Course.

The young lady across the way
says she sees good deal in the paper
about the harmful effects Of coffee
and siie should think they'd ind some
way .of removing the nieotine.--Car.
toons Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly, and not miss
a number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
Many Exempt From vaeeInstIon.

Many Exempt From VaccInatIon.
1t has been stated that one-half the
children born In the British Isles are
never vaccinated. the greater number
being exempted by a declaration Of
conscientious objection made By the
parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
Preferred Locals

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633 l.
advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03

A good wife economies in evefy zfac
she can In the effort to aid her 4 18c
band in his sometimes discouraghpc
struggle to lay by little somethink
for rainy day, and we know onb
whose entire order at a grocery yester-
day consisted Of nickels worth OF
lemons. cashing 81 check and steal
ing q pickle.-C Columbus tO) Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
We are authorized to announce
w. A. NICHOLS

as a candidate for the office of Jailer
Of Christian county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary Au-
gust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-07-03
Good Morning. Have
You Seen The Courier7
EvansvilIe's Rest'paper.
House For Rent.

A 7-room cottage for rent at 104
West 18th street. Newly painted,
gas, electric lights, city water and
city sewerage. Garden and fine fruit
trees. Rent 5000. Possession at once.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
KILL THISTLES OR
STAND PROSEC UTEON
Must Rid Missoula County Of
Weeds, Says Angevine.

Prosecution of all residents OF Mis-
soula county who allow any plants of
the Canadian. Scotch bull or Russian
thistle to go to seed. will be started
by the county attorneys office. ac-
cor,ling to Prosecuting Attorney Fred
Il. Angevine. who announced yester-
day that survey Of the county would
be made within the next few weeks
with the view of finding where these
dangerous weeds are growing.
The state statutes devote several
sections TO the law regarding the de-
stroying Of these thistles. ANYONE
found guilty of allowing them to go to
seed can be fined a maximum fine of
| $50. The statutes also provide that
the road supervisors and other high
way officials can destroy the thlstles
and force the property owners upon
whose land they are found, to pay tho
cost OF destruction. y $50
The thistles are numerous III tho
Orchard Homes district said Attor-
ncv Angovine yesterday, and VIC are
going to enforce this law unless the
property owners rid the land of the
plants before they go to seed. The
! thistles are one of the most dangerous
| weeds that the farmers of the country
have to contend with and when they
get a start they are very hard to de-
I, stroy. 1t is imperative that we force
! the prosecution of offenders now IN
order 10 keep the thistles from getting
T, Il start in the county"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Mineral County Young Men
Hold Numbers Drawn
n, Among First.
WILLING TO SERVE.
Full List Not Available as
Complete Order Of Sc
lection Not at Hand.

Superior. July )--Draf;
news II being picked up slowly in
Mineral county and q complete list OF
tho selected numbers is not yet avail
abble. Prominent. however. among the
names on the fatcful list are the fol-
lowing:
Supcrior-R. W. Spangler. county
treasurer. r. J. Buchanan. Ray Baker
Gaty Boyer. Charles Gibson, Robert
Mills
saltese- James Petrtccio. Art Harri.
gan.
ST. Regis Dick Burke. Fred Burr
Cecil Belts, John Malone. Edward
O'Neilt.
Iron Nfountain-Harry Balheisir.
HcndeEson7feff Finley.
\, Haugan-John Zoe.
Z Alberton-Bert Barta. e, e. Chad
wick. Camp w. Robinson, Harr,
( Thompson. @
. Tarkb-Paul Jimopolis.
Quartz-Will Frey.
Rivulet-Arg. kouveras.
Z Tarkio-George Nichols.
Z So far as could be learned all drawn
!. heard their numbers called withou
flinching and expressed willingness t
/ do their duty if necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
O. e. S. Will Convene,
NOTED AUTO RACERS
TO RUN IN HELENA

Helena. July oa.-Final arrangements
have been completed by the manage
ment Of the Montana State fair and
the representative of Ralph 4. Rankin
son. the well known promoter of motor
speed contests and originator of the
most thrilling game known In the his
tory of sport. auto polo. by which Mr..
Hankinson will bring to Montana for
a six-day engagement at the state fair.
his special train of II carloads of SEN
satiOnal out door sports-auto polo
and auto racing.
The fastest racing car in the world,
the 800 II. +. Bitten Benz. will DC
driven here by wild Bill' Endicott.
The go II. p. Fiat Submarine driven
by tho English dirt track champion, II.
Burr Lampktn. The 1:O II. p. Ducscn-
berg. which showed it's tail to the en- :
tries at Sheepshcad Bay speedway,
Chicago speedway. and In the 5O-mile
Indianapolis speedway events last sea :
son. and has this season shown a speed
of Ill miles an hour. The manage
ment has not. as yet. divulged the name
OF the driver who will race the Dues
enberg here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
WILSON WILL SETTLE
SHIPPING BOARD ROW

Washington. July 33.-Stcps to set
tie the shipping board row will be
taken by President Wilson. II was
said today at the White House, within
the next a hours.
Officials in close touch with the
situation believe that Chairman Den
man and Major General Gocthals,
manager of the boards fleet corpora :
ton will be told they must compose
their differences and start Immediately
upon the governments shipbuilding
program
President Wilson, II Is believed. Is
of the opinion that more would be lost
than gained by letting either Mr. Den
man or General Cocktails GO Many
officials think he will make Il definite
division Of authority and end situa :
ton in which each holds himself re
sponsiblc for the building program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Former Butte Resident
Missing; Fortunes His

Butte, July 23.-Butte police are
asked to look for Bert Walker. n the
right Bert Walker Is found, he will
probably be surprised to know that he
IL heir to $4,000. left by his mother.
Although he has not been found in
seven year search the attorney who
Is handling the estate has reason to
believe that he may be in Butte, where
he was last heard from.
. \ California paper says:
!. Unless Attorney John A. Hadaller
succeeds III finding Bert Walker, who
is heir to small fortune, the state OF
California will be richer by s.. 600. and
the last wish of dying mother will
go ungranted.
Walkers mother died here June /,
1910, under the name Of Mrs. Mary A.
Dye. She left him nearly $4,000. which
thus far has gone begging. while at
torneys have secured the country in
search of Walker He was last heard
from In Butte, Mont"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
GOVERNMENT WINS BY
THREAT OF ELECTION

London, July pa threatened gem
eral election was again avcrted when
the house of commons tonight by y
three to one vote defeated the Marble
;.mndmcnt to the corn production bill,
which the ministers had announced
their intention to treat as a vote of
confidence. This was the most criti.
cal amendment to the bill, and the
government victory is regarded as in
surfing the safe passage Of the meas
urc despite the fact that it is heartily
disliked by a large section of parlia.
mcntarians and the public.
The strong sentiment against having
general election during the war. how
ever. predominated over the opposition
to the bill and shows that the govern
mcnt played n strong hand when it de-
cidcd to treat the vote as one of con-
fidence. Walter Runciman and others
strongly denounced the 25 shillings
minimum wage as miserably made,
auate. Mr.. Runciman reminded the
house that the soldiers now getting
three good meat meals daily would
not be satisfied on returning to civil
life with the scanty. almost mcatlcss,
iare procurable on such n wage. They
would desert to the towns and leave
the farmers in the lurch.
The governments position as OK.
planned by Sir Frederick r. smith, the
attorney general. was that the Cover
ment was being punished for fixing 4
minimum which would prevent The
farm laborers from being exploited
and that there was nothing In the bitl
TO prevent the wage boards from Civ.
ing a higher wage where it was JUS.
titled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Serious Charge
Maybe Brought
Against Rancher
E. kuhl of Florence May
Have to Answer for Unpa-
triOtic Uttcranccs.

Hamilton, July ESPECIALLY John
Sumlcnke. farm hand who has been
employed ,Lt summer on the ranch of
r. kuhl near Florence and who has
been In jail here since last night on
the charge Of attempting to kill Mr.
and Mrs. Kuh. probably viii lie re-
leased tomorrow. according to Shcr-
If Ike Wylic. who, in company with
Under Sheriff r. u. STANLEY. went to
Florence aftcrsthc man.
A sequel to the whole affair. 1t Is
said. Will be the arrest of Mr.. kuhl
on the charge of unpatriotic utteranccs
There are different reports as to the
nature of the happenings prccipitating
the trouble which brought terror TO the
Florence community on what should
be peaceful Sabbath DAY Accord
ing to the best authenticated of these,
it appears that the Kuhls. who are
Germans, have been free with their
criticism of the American government.
Sumlenke. who is a native American,
born in PENNSYLVANIA, has rcmon-
strated repeatedly sunday the sub
ject came up afresh and as a sequel to
his exceptions to the conversation,
Sumlenke. was separated from his job
and told to leave the premises
An alteration followed during
which threats were exchanged and
Sumlenke secured the doubtful aid of
a piece of gun which was harmless
unless used as a club. The Kuhls
barricaded themselves in their home
and Sumlenke started toward Flor
ence.
Within a half mile of town the farm
hand was met by party of five or six
| men. a part of which were armed. the
kuhls having telephoned in. evidently
that Sumlenke was coming 10 shoot
up the place. He was accost.d as an
| I. w. w. and during the ensuing scuf-
file was shot in the leg. The posse
| took the wounded man into town sum =
| moned physician from Stevensville
| who gave temporary attention to the
limb. then notified the sherili's office
here.
One of the reports of the affair
| which gained wide circulation was
| that Sumlenke on being discharged at
| tackled his former employer and wife
| with a razor. the timely arrival OF
| neighbors being all that saved the
kuhls from probable death sum
| lenke was said to have been crazed
with drink.
| 1t is alleged that Mr.. kuhl has g
! brother fighting for the fathcrland and
has at different times expressed senti-
ments anything but patriotic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
Three From One Family
Are Called for Service

Helena, July cS.-With three of their
sons in the draft numbers that will
bring them before the exemption board
on the first call. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kane. who live on a ranch beyond East
Helena. are wondering what will hap
pen to them this winter as the boys
were all working on the ranch and
their help is necessary to keep things
under Roadway. Mrs. Kane says she
Is willing that two Of her sons serve
the county. but she cannot see how she
can manage to get along with all three
taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
CORVALLIS PERSONALS.

Miss 1neZ Summers arrived rnStcr-
day from Santa Monica. Cal. to visit
with Bitter Root friends.
]. f.. Campbell is here from Nowata,
Okla. and will remain until October
with his nephew. Thomas r. Glass
Laurin and DeightOn Hoblitt of
Afissoula are guests this week of the
Sutherlands and the Carl Hoblitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Lockhart. cous-
insso Mrs. r.. r. Glass. arrived yes
tef5ey from Neodasha, Kan. to spend
the remainder of the summer at West
look. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glass.
r. d. Lear and NJ. r. Cobb rode over
the, new Willow creek trail to Burnt
To,aeaR IsD3cnic and fish
Tor one day. .S- -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
CORVALLIS SCOUTS
GO FOR LONG HIKE

Corvallis. July 23.-(Special.) TEN
Corvallis boy scouts accompanied by
Scout Master w. II. Young and Rev.
Raymond c. Rankin. hiked nine miles
:. Friday. to Burnt Fork lake. by way
, of the Willow creek trail. camped over
!: night, returning to the rangers station
Saturday. Each boy carried his
equipment and prepared his own meals
over individual camp fires. Camp
craft and wood-craft kept the boys in
tcrcstcd and Ranger Young is declared
by them to be ''bang- up scout
master.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
You Can Shake Loose from IS
the Tortures of Rheumatism

ment of rheumatism. II acts directly
upon the blood, which it promptly
purifies OF all disease germs. 1t is a
powerful antidotc. and eliminates from
the blood all trace Of rheumatic germs.
building UP and Strengthening the run
down system.
Write today to our medical director
who will give you valuable advice re-
sarding the proper treatment Of you,
.9wn ss5eae. sAsldEess Swift jspecitic. Co.
Dept syn, "xttdfYa. Ca.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
John |. Sullivan on over..t;no

John L. Sullivan, the ex-pugilist.
says that more people die from over
eating than from drink. One of the
most prominent physicians in England
says that Is also the case over there.
No wonder that SO many people are
troubled with indigestion. II you have
trouble with your stomach adopt a
diet suited to your age and occupation,
Then II you should have indigestion
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

Summer School Closos.-Summer
school at the Montana State college
has closed after n session moro sue
cesyful than usual. The total attend
ance. not including the attendance for
the rural church conference. was i-s.
an increase Of about 100 pelfscent.
School Contract awarded. 1.-The co,,-
tract for the construction OF the $40
900 addition to the Great Falls high
school has been awarded to The Pew
Construction company of Helena. The
building which is to be completed
about January l. will be ono Of the
model school structures Of the state
Talked Too Fneeiy.-Atilse Powers.
who says he is from k;isbec. has ,ns.n
arrested and IL confined in the Lewis
and Clark Jail at Helena. He is
charged with scditions utterances. 1t
Is not known for sure whether he WI
ever ut Bisbee. but the too free use
of his tongue brought him into the
laws disrcspcct Z
Falls Into Well; KILLED.. ". Con-
ger. a prominent and highly respected
resident of Dillon. while Investigating
q FAULT in the hois. ing mac; .inery ut
. rewly made well I'm his ranch near
town. in SOM. manner fell backward
in the e10-foot shaft and was killed
instantly.
Spiritualists Hold Session.---Thc ses.
sion Of the Montana Spiritualist asso-
citation has just been held In Butte in
the Knights OF Fythas hall. DIR. NJ. f.
Pruett president of the association,
delivered the principal address. Del.
egates were present from Three Forks,
Billings. Willow Creek, Missoula ana
Anaconda.
Will Improve Park. Alderman
Fletcher of Butte stands father for n
move to get the city council to levy n
tax each year for keeping the chill
dren's playground in order and the
improving Of the beautiful tract known
az Thompson park. which was recent
~ donated to the city.
| Fossiiized Goat Head.--A represent.
alive of a large locomotive company
from Houston, Texas. while roaming
around in the hills west Of Anaconda
noticed a fossilized horn sticking out
of the ground. Digging produced the
head Of mountain goat of immense
proportions which had probably been
buried at the spot many years ago
Auto Club to Expand.-A four day
drive for new members starts today
with the Butte Automobile club. The
hope and expectation is to have a,
least SO per cent of the auto owners
of Butte registered as members. The
| campaign was decided on a few DAYS
ago at luncheon given by the club
| members.
To improve Roads.--A plan for tho
| Improvement Of three routes between
| Butte and Helena was discussed at the
recent session OF the state highway
association which was held, in Butte,
1t may be that one. two or all three
OF these highways will form a part of
| the national and International system
OF roads and the park to park highway
route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
INDECENT EXPOSURE
CHARGE DISMISSED

Stcvcnsville. July 23.-(Special.)--
Two young men of Burnt Fork. who
were arrested the other day and
brought before Magistrate Marks on a
charge OF indecent exposure were re-
leased. The young men had been
swimming in the b. II. v. l. company
canal flume where it crosses the Burnt
Fork s.M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
BY Usina s. s s.

The germs OF rheumatism are in the
blood which is laden with millions Of
the minute demons of pain, causing
untold suffering and bringing its VIC
tim from vigor and strength to almost
helplessness. To get real and genuine
relief from this disease, these disease
germs must be completely routed out
of the system through the blood
s., =. $. has been used for fifty yeaea
With satisfactory 'resultx In the treat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-24
SERIOUS WOUND IS
ACCIDENTS RESULT

Stevensville. July ~
A glancing bullet. which shot away
part of,shis nose and tore away one
eye. Is the cause Of Frank Roses con-
finement the local hospital. Rose
had been hunting rabbits with n COM
ranton on the Golf ranch south of
town. where he is employed. At the
time Of the accident the gun was in
the hands of the companion. who fired
AT, the rabbit which was under build
ing. The bullet went through the rab-
bit and struck some obstacle which
caused 1t to glance. In rebOunding 1t
struck Rose. Rose will recover.
Patience Is frequently iauded, but