davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Odd Scotch Custom.

On the .coteh Gorderland II is the
custom .or a bride and groom to give
the 7oung men and boys Of the com.
munity football to kick around.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Sold by AUTY MCCLA1N,
West Liberty, Ky.
veoetabIe Wool ,Ot Abysslnla.

VegetapTo WVOF70V HuyssIHTd'
A variety Of cotton referred to by
tue anciepts who visited Abyssinia as
vegetable wool" is still grown thSs@
The methods employed BY the natives
lp cpltlyating. spinning and weaving
are most primitive, and have been III
te improved Up hundreds of years.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
ItliIan, ca lti,,Di r !,

the latest Census has revealed the
existence In Italy Of over 600 per
sens haylng lived more than q cen
ivy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.

OOON OrrlOCiNos
Judge-I. c. Ferguson.
Attorney. P. Haney.
Sheriff H. B. Brown.
Treasnrer-W. M. Gardner.
Clerk. H. Sebastian.
Supt. Schools-T. N. Barker.
Jailor-H. C. Combs.
,Assessor-Whitt Kemplin.
Coroner-C. F. Lykins.
Surveyor-M. P. Turner.
Fish and Game Warden-W. G.
Fugett.
Deputy G. w., Jno M. Perry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05

We have just received a car
load of the celebrated Mitchell
wagons, the best ever. The only
wagon ever sold in Morgan coun-
ty that is absolutely dependable,
See our binding guarantee, The
best is always the cheapest,
Give us a call.
5S-4t WoMAck 4 TURNER.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Quite So.

Select your wife on q Choose-day,
aud marry on q Neutrality-suspicious.
colts.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
FOR SALE.

Hammond Typewriter, Stand
ard-gopd as new, only been
used a short timeI three sets of
type, all different. VIII sell at
q bargain.
H, G, CoTTLE,
West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05

so acres of timber land on the
Stable branch, one mile from
Licking river, 8 miles from West
Liberty. Enough timber on land
to pay for it. A bargain on easy
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-05
Ohio & Kentucky Railway.
EAST BOUND.
A. M, I've.

Daily Except Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
PAVEMENT SELECTED
 FOR RESIDENCE STREETS
IT WILL BE A MODIFIED WAR
 RENITE COMPOSITION.
Progress Of Paving in the Business
 District.

The Barber Asphalt Paving com- rany received word yesterday that tho specifications for paving the residence streets had been adopted by the pay ing commission and the matter would be submitted to the council at tho first meeting for its approval. Tho new specifications call for q subsur face differing slightly from the War renitc paving which is known the country over. and which has been noved absolutely satisfactory in wear ing ard other qualities The spccifi- cations wary from the Warrenite com position only in order to meet the requirements Of the local climatic conditions
 This is the kind of paving Manager Conway said yesterday would prob ably be used in the paving Of the residence part of North Central ave- ruc where there is such an impera tive desire for the improvement of the street immediately
 Manager Conway says he has about sixteen blocks of paving completed outside the ear tracks. including two or First street. two on First avenue. two on Adams, three on Central ave- rue and nine on Washington street. and that two blocks more on Central avenue and one on Adams are pending completion. The work of paving be- tween the street car tracks is being done hy the same company and con- siderable hoadwav has already been made
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Stubborn resistance was offered by the stock market today to the renewal of the attack which depressed prices yester- day The bears had the Wabash re- ceivership to help them. They were influenced as well. by the profit talk
 ing Of yesterday. But the market possessed degree of underlying strength. which put tO naught the best efforts of the bears Interest at the opening centered on Wabash stocks. though no violent declines were made. as Wall street was well acquainted with the roads financial affairs. Declines of common and pre- ferred stock and four per cent bonds
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Namara affair. T-Ie names of some of the foremost lawyers in the coun- | try are under consideration. Among them are Samuel Untermeyer, who is regarded very highly by labor men, Joseph \. ChoIte. United States Sen
 ator James X. O'Gorman, Of New
 York. and William l. Wins. also of
 ! New York, in addition to several
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

ranged between one and two points
 Common touched , 3-4. the lowest since 1907. and preferred 14h. the lowest in three years. Bonds fen to 7o- Both classes of stocks later made paftlaI recoveries. United States Steel resumed its advance. touching 69A over night a gain of I1a and the highest since last September. Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

Officials of nine international labor unions in Indianapolis have given notice of their purpose to protect labor officials, who may be accused by the law as a result of the Me
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS On Electric Wiring For the Territoria
 Insane Asylum.

Bids must be accompanied by certi- fled check for 5cc O. the amount of the bid
 By order o1 the Board of Control
 ROBT \ CRAIG. tf Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
METAL C

Standard copper firm, S1S.45G1S.75 Lead unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 65ia; Smeiting 72A :; Atchison. l06A; St Paul. III; Tn. Pac.. I73l5; Steel, 63&4; do. pfd., lllL
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

can Beet Sugar also made good gains Bonds active Total sales. par value s4.525. .OO0, governments unchanged on call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

whereof the people, with loud and re-
peated shouts. shall cry Goo save
the King; the peers and the kings OF
arms shall put on their coronets; and
the trumpets shall sound. and BY 81
signal given. the great guns at the
tower shall be shot Cfv
After the acclamatisa that follows
the act OF GROWING the Archbishop
utters solemn benediction, and there
Is a still further benediction after the
Bible has been presented to His Ma
iesty
All the emblems Of royal and i'm
perial dignity having been bestowed
upon His Majesty. he is to take his
seat on the throne and receive from
his lieges, the Prince Of Wales and the
princes of blood royal included. their
acts Of homage. The Primate comes
drst, then the Heir Apparent, who, TAX
ing on hts coronet, shall kneel before
His Majesty's knee. saying; Il do be-
come your liege man OF life and limb
and Of earthly worship, and faith and
truth | win bear unto you, to live and
die. against all manner Of folks. SO
help me God
The peers follow with the same
phraseology
@LoNc LIVE THE KING"
The great and representative con,
gregation IN tho abbey who cannot
perform homage in the manner thus
indicated have their share when the
homage is ended The roll Of the
drums and the shrill blast Of the trum
pets will then be heard. and the vast
assembly win break out into shouts:
God save King Georgei"
Long live King Georgel"
Stripped of all their regal pomp,
both King and Queen win descend
from their thrones and go to the steps
of the altar. where they shall kneel
for the holy communion. At the con.
clusion both their majesties win re,
sumo their crowns and scepters and
repair to their thrones. Thus seated,
the concluding passages Of the serv-
ice will proceed and the long order Of
service close with the te deum sung
By the choir.
The official order then concludes:
THE King shall then be dlsrobed OF
his royal robe Of state. and. arrayed
in his robe Of purple velvet and wear
ing his Imperial crown. shall then re-
ceive IN his left hand the orb from
the Archbishop. Then their maiesties
shall proceed through the choir 70 tne
vest door Of the church. In the same
way as they came. wearing their
crowns"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

IN 1906 lightning killed only 1863 peo-
pie In this whole country Ones
chances Of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance Of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater. but not II
Electric Biters be used as Robert Mad
sen. OF West Burlington. Ia, proved.
Four dotcors gave him up after eight
months Of suffering from virulent liv-
Of trouble and yellow jaundice. He
was then completely cured by Elec-
trio BItters. They're the best stom-
ach. liver. nerve and kidney remedy
and blood purifier on earth. Only SOC
at Brown & Co DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

The gala performance at his Maies-
tvs theater, during coronation week.
promises to hs brilliant affair. The
program is being arranged BY Sir Her.
bert Tree and Mr. Arthur Bourchier.
and VIII include a series Of pieces in
which Sir Charles Wyndham. Miss FL.
len Terry Cir John Hare and all the
leading actors and actresses Of the
day win appear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

- HE coronation order occu
e9XswM pies a unique position
mEk among English services
ON N While its central portions.
SA1ES| the amounting Of the king
~ and his investiture with
the ensifus OF kingly pow
er remain necessari n unchanged. nc
other service has unoergone SO much
revision in details. and none reflects
In so many curious ways the ideas
Of the language OF different periods OF
English history.
There are 20 sections in the service,
beginning with the Preparation. II is
there enjoined in the rubric; In the
morning upon the day OF the Corona
ton early. care Is TO be taken that
the Ampulla be filed with oil. and to
gether with the Spoon, be laid ready
upon the Altar in the Abby Church"
The Archbishops and Bishops pro
cession win be waiting outside the
Abbey, and as their mejesties enter
they will be greeted by the singing Of
the anthem, i Was Glad When They
said Unto Me- Before the anthem Is
concluded the King and Queen viii
have passed from the great west doors
through the choir TO the theater-the
technical name for the portion Of the
Cathedral arranged for the chief
events in the coronation-and on to
their thrones.
THE RECOGNITION.
After the King and Queens private
prayers there follows the recognition
by the people. This is expressed by
the Archbishop OF Canterbury. who Is
the chief celebrant. accompanied by
the Lord Chancellor, Lord Great
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

The woman OF today who has good
health. good temper. good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result Of correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration OF the
world. II your digestion Is faulty
chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii correct It. For sale by
ali dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

Chamberlain. Lord High Constable
and Earl Marshal. preceded by the
Garter King OF Arms. These are to
go to the four sides OF the theater
and the Archbishop will say, with a
loud voice" Sirs. here present unto
you King George. the undoubted king
OF this realm; wherefore all you who
are come this day TO do your homage
ami service. Are you willing to do
the same2y
To this thu people are to respond
with shouts OF God Save King
Georgel" and the trumpets will sound,
A significant act follows: Bible.
Paten and chalice are to be placed on
the altar So also the regalia. which
Is delivered to the Archbishop, who
viii pass II to the Dean of Westmin-
ster. BY whom the final act OF laying
the royal emblems on the altar IL to
b. performed
SOLEMN QUESTIONS.
For the sermo. the King shall put
on his cap Of crimson velvet turned
up with ermine. and 10 continue to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17
NOTICE. pYrHlAN slsrERs.

All Pythian Sisters are urgently re-
quested to be at the Knights OF Pyth-
las han Saturday afternoon, as there
is work for the drill team. The meet
Ing win be called at 3 o'clock.
MRS. r. NJ. EVANS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

SIDE Of the wall bstwixt him and the
pulpit"
The sermon ended. ths service again
assumes a personal note. and Droyi;
sion is made for the rendering Of three
solemn questions 70 His Majesty by
the Archbishop. These concern con
Stitutional government. the execution
of law and justice In mercy" main.
tenance OF the Protestant reformed
religion established by law" and the
settlement Of the Church of England
Then on the Bible which was recent
ly presented TO the King for the puT
pose he lays his right hand and
says:
THE things which have herebe'
fore promised wip perform and keep
So help me God"
Then the King shall kiss the boob
and sign the oath.
The amounting follows. on the crown
of the head, on the breast, and on the
palms OF both hands. The King ther
,kneeling, the Archbishop pronounces .
blessing over him. The presenting ol
the spurs and sword. and the girdins
and oblation Of the sword. the invest
Ing with the armili and royal robe and
the delivery OF the orb. the investiturs
per annulum ct baculum follows.
THE SUPREME ACT.
The previous investiture pales IN
importance to that which now takes
place. This is the supreme act ol
erowning. which is preceded by a sol
emn prayer. by the Archbishop while
the regal emblem lies before him OF
the altar Inserted as side note II
the prayer are the quaint words uset
on many previous occasions. Here tn,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-17

he END Of II. On the north
slde Of the altar shall sit the Arch.
bishop in a purple velvet chair. and
he other bishops along the north
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15
..DEAT HS...

The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. L. B. Norris, who died
late Thursday afternoon we're from
the residence on North Jefferson
street to Elmwood cemetery at $3.50
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. C. NJ.
Aker, of Columbia, conducted
services.
Mrs. Norris was 60 years old. She
had been in i'll health for several
months, but her condition did not be-
come serious until a few days ago.
A complication Of ailments IS given
as the cause of death.
The deceased was born in Illinois,
October 8, 1892. When a Young
woman she married T.. d. Norris
and came to Missouri. For a nam.
Der Of years Mr.. and Mrs. Norris re.
sided in the north part OF the coun.
ty. They then moved 20 this city.
Besides a husband, the deceased is
survived by one son. Fred Norris,
who resides near Rush Hin.
The deceased was a devoted mem
Der Of the Methodist Church She
was also n prominent W. C. T. o..
worker and has held offices in this
organization.
The Ledger joins other friends IN
extending sincere sympathy 10 the
bereayed ones.
The pail bearers are. c. T.. nun.
lap, J. b. woolery, VIM. Keath, ].
B. Botkin, S. p. Emmons aud Or. W.
l.. Reed.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Monroe. aged about 60
years, died at her home in Auxyasse
early Friday morning. Mrs. Monroe
had not been feeling well since last
Sunday.
The deceased resided alone. Thurs
day night, a neighbor girl spent the
night with her. About midnight Mrs.
Monroe arose, complaining that she
was very warm. When the girl
awoke Friday morning she found
her dead.
The deceased was a widow. She
IS a sister of John Gregory, Of this
,ity.
The Ledger extends sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15

country paper Gray owns a telephone
line and promotes real estate deals.
He is about the youngest man in the
bunch and has bo,ob,s TSalthy q ne
cent years and is just a trine fat.
John Jacks and Henry Childers stand
side by SIDE in the middle line, warm
friends and well loved Of all the 9th
ers. Jacks is something Of a politi-
clan and has served IS chief clerk OF
the House at Jefferson City. Childers
is a Baptist and a newspaper man
Of parts and is not quite as homely
as Dave Ball. Phil GAM of Macon
stands just back of Williams at the
right end. He is proprietor of Macon,
a Presbyterian and a Republican and
a good fellow. c. NJ. Harrison is the
good looking man near the left of
the picture in the lower row. He is
postmaster at Gallatin, Mo-, and a
standpatter. He is the youngest past
president in the bunch having served
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15

type of the great Missomians we all
delight TO honor. Just now he is be-
ing talked OF rs a most hkriy candi'
date for the democratic nomination
for governor. Walter Williams, Dean
OF the School of Journalism, Past
President OF the National Association
publicist and educator stands beside
Governor Coleman In the lower line
OF editors. Bob White, the big,
wholesome, typical Missouri all round
man, is at the left end Of the top
row. Just in front OF Mr.. White,
in the second row is ". r. Painter,
of Carrollton. Mo-, democratic nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor at the
last Missouri election, who gave up
the pace when he believed it was
the right thing to do. He will be a
candidate again next yearly the side
OF Mr., White in the top row is Omar
d. Gray of Sturgeon, the capitalist
of the bunch. Besides running a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15

his term last year. The baid.headed
man. third from the len in the lower
line Is rot yet a past president, but
vii be this June when the Associa'
ton meets at Joplin. He is James
n. Lowell of Moberiy. Mo, an ardent
Reed.Folk man and a power IN poll
tics in his town, comfy and the state
Col. u. b. Herbert is a Chicago man
but lie likes Missouri and MissOnrians
aud attends all our meetings. He
claims to have been the first to sug'
gest the School of journalism idea Us
worked out by Mr.. Williams and was
the organizer of the National Editor
ial association of which he is past
president. =
The picture was taken In April
while the party was grouped on the
front porch Of the home of L. w
Stephens at Columbia and just before
they sat down to the annual dinner
of Past Presidents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15
A CUISINES pRoposrrloN

ON August list, Missourians viii b,
confronted with one OF the most i'm
pOrtant questions that concerns the
civic life of the state. This election
is the first Statewide special cleo
ton ever held under that provision
of the Constitution that authorizes a
special election to incur the State
Indebtedness to meet grave public
emergencies.
The central fact In connection with
this election is that the State, as the
result of a disastrous fire, is without
a state house. No man can claim
there should be a continuance of this
condition. The Capitol must be built.
The taxpayers have been offered by
the Legislature a choice between pay
ing $4,000 900 and paying $4,000. 900.
II the first proposition carries. saw
ing the people in principal and inter
est. as the 50 5000. 900 bonds would
run for so years. wonld be almost
enough to build another capitol. The
$4,000, 600 that would be saved in prin
cipal and interest could be used for
a multitude OF purposes. for good
roads, toward the Improvement Of
our educational facilities, in fact,
for any worthy public purpose.
Can 1t be that any considerable
number Of the taxpayers Of the
State. especially the man of moderat
means in the rural districts, will be
short-sighted as to oppose in any
way the ratification of the PROPOSE
lion to be submitted in August? We
.hink not. The cost to taxpayers is
Insignificant. being only two cents a
upon each 500 valuation for
exceeding thirteen years,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15
SOME FACTS TO REmgMseR

SSmE FAIHS TO REMEMBER
AN important consideration to b,
borne in mind when you come te
vote on the Capitol Rebuilding Ones
ton Aug / is this: The $500. OoC
proposition requires two-thirds OF the
votes cast. The 5000. 600 proposition
TO be voted on in November. 1912. re
quiFes only a majority. Every advo-
cate Of economy in public expendi-
lures ought to see the necessity of
making the fight for the first propo-
siton his fight. One of the two is
sure to carry and the higher bond
issue is easier 10 carry because the
large cities alone could easily furnish
a sufficient majority.
In the country nearly every man is
a taxpayer. whether large or small,
while in the large cities manifold
thousands have no special concern as
to how public funds are expended be-
cause they have no share Of the bur
den to bear. No duty could ever be
palmer than that devolving upon the
country taxpayer TO fight for adop-
ton of the s3.500. 600 proposition on
Aug l. Nor must he get his mind
confused by the idea that the ques.
aon Of Capitol location is involved.
there is no such question. The
capitol is fixed by law and there is
proposal to change it. There is
10 city in Missouri asking for al
.hange, nor is there any considerable
proportion Of the citizenship Of the
state that is asking for it. The only
question involved Is a plain PROPOSE
Of economy and necessity.
Every taxpayer should vote YES"
Aug. !.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15
MONMOUTH ILLINOIS

HEATING PLANT
THE CITY officials OF Me
ice with the exception O
Doctor RothwelL who was de
tanned al home, accompanied BY rep
resentatiFes Of the TWO daily papers
Of Mexico. and Z. II. Locke. manage,
OF the Mexico Heat and Power Com.
pany, went to Monmouth. ILL.,, this
week TO inspect the central heating
plant there, having in view the es.
~laoilshing Of a plant Of this charae.
Ter in Mexico. The party visited the
plant at Monmouth and interviewed
patrons generally and found that the
plant was giving general satisfaction
70 al. A large immediate saving
VIII not be made by the use OF heat
IRON a central plant. but In the long
run II proves a splendid investment.
Inc cost OF heating from a central
plant is a little less than your coal
would cost YOU. II would do away
with the dust. and the depreciation
o your boilers, or furnace. You
would not need a ianitor and the dan
ger Of fire is eliminated. The writ.
er interviewed quite a number OF pa
-rons at Monmouth. including county
city officials, owners of large
stores and Of small office rooms. Anil
we're unanimously pleased with the
and the service rendered. The
mains at Monmouth are to be ex.
ended right away so that a larger
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15

HOW the annual deficit In the pos
tai revenues could be wiped out b,
the establishment OF a parcels pos
is Illustrated by evidence taken some
time ago by the state railroad and
warehouse commission in Minnesota
II Displays to the dnletanti political
economists the Wells Fargo Express
company. beginning with $4,000, o0o
stock, increasing It to $4,000, 900 pay
ing 10 per cen dividends annually
for l6 years on $4,000. 900, simulta.
neously accommodating a cash surplus
of 100000 and declaring a $40 per
cent extra dividend. OF course. 1t
would be scandalous to deprive the
widows and orphans now supported
by this admirable eleemosynary in
sutution from the pate de fois gras.
truffles and diamond back terrapin
With which it supplies them, but
then there ought to be a way for
poor Uncle Sam to keep his receipts
and expenditures even.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-15

Independence, Nc. Examiner
With exception Of the large. digni-
fled, white-headed mar with the big
whiskers, Col. B. b. Herbert of Chi
oaso, in the lower group of the above
picture. this group is composed OF
past presidents Of the Missouri Press
Association anS in the group are
three men who have served rs presi-
dent OF the National Editorial Assoc
iatlon. They are all loyal M%issourians
and men who stand for things in this
great state OF ours.
At the right in the lower line stand
Norman J. Coleman of St Louis, still
in active work with Coleman's Rural
World at 81. He was at one time
Lieutenant Governor Of Missouri
Standing just above in the second
row is the Hon. f. W. Stephens of
Columbia, Past President National
Editorial Association, Moderator for
the Missouri Baptists, educator, edi-
tor, politician, business man and a