davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
Master Commissioner Sale,

Morgan Circuit Court.
Carr Scott Company, Plff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
Chas. Franklin, Deft.
Under and by virtue of judgement
and order OF sale of the Morgan Cir
cult Court in the above styled cause,
will on Monday the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1912 at o'clock or there about,
(it being county court day. at the
font door of the court house, in the
town of West Liberty, Kentucky, ex-
pose for sale TO the highest and best
bidder on a credit Of three months,
the property mentioned in the judge
ment 10 wit: One % horse power en-
CINE on Wheels No. 1887 and the usual
appurtenances one pony saw mill
No. .3678; one go foot ~ inch 4 ply drive
belt; so feet three quarter pipe; one
belt fastener, or tightner and gear re.
receder, variable feed; one duplex
excelsior dog, solid carriage; one 6(
inch Diston saw one cutoff complete
one lever for taper saving.
The purchaser will be required tC
execute bond with approved persona
security, payable to the undersigned
| Master Commission, to bear6 per cen
! interest from date of sale and to have
the force ami effect of a replevin bond
or so much Of said property as will
produce the sum Of Sio98.2O so order
ed to be made.
July 23rd, 1912.
s. r. COLLIER,
Master Commissioner M. @. Q.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01

Hay fever and astf ma make
August a month of intense suf-
fering to many people. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease and relief, and is
soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. M.
MeretheW N Searsport Me-,
says: / suffered with asthma
for many years, and have used
many DOCTORS prescription
without avail. A few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than a bot.
tie caused a complete cure. | an
glad to let others know what Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
has done for me. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by all dealers.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01

d. G. Bybee, teaming contrac-
tor living at 669 Keeling Court,
Canton, ILL.,, is now well rid of a
severe and annoying case of kid
ney trouble. His back panied
and he was bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells. Il took
Foley Kidney Pills just as direct.
ed and in a few days I felt much
better. My life and strength
seemed to come back, my back.
ache left me, | slept we'll, and
got up free from headache anC
dizzy spells | am now all ovel
my trouble and recommend Fo
ley Kidney Pills to every one.'
For sale by all dealers.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01


List No. 30, Large business lot on
Main street, nearly opposite CourtJ
House. Known as the Maxey prop
erty. Best business location in town.
List No. 7. House and two-acre
lot in West Liberty. Ten room house
newly built and finely finished, gas,
outbuildings, etc. Garden large and
would make fine market garden. r.
List No. Z. A splendid farm, short
ditance from town. Consists Of rs
acres, six-room residence, barn, out
buildings, good orchard. Cheap If
sold quickly.
List No. O6 A one-acre lot just
out of town, three room cottage and
outbuildings. Big bargain.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
BARGAINS TN REAL ESTATE!

We have number of residence
properties in town, all well located
and well improved. We can only 4
mention few in this ad. If you are
seeking either town or farm property
you will find that we can supply you.
We have the best.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
EEL

There are two lumbermen here
cutting Kermadies lumber on the
John D. Henry farm.
George Salyers has returned to
his home in Magofin.
DR.. Milburn Nickel has come
back here to make this place his
home.
Ned Prater has left for his
home in Wyandotte, Oklahoma.
DIR. Volnie Nickel is visiting
his father Or. Asa Nickel, wht
has been sick but is a little bette
now.
OLD RELIABLE.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
Dear Courier:

Dear Courier:
Please find inclosed 81 90 for a
renewal Of my subscription. II
admire the Courier as it halls
from the silver tablets of Proud
old Morgan, rare racy and fu |
of news, it come to as a welcome
visitor. 1t seems to bear the en-
otions and aspirations from my
native hills, where upon the
southern banks of the splendid
"Old Licking, | first saw the
light Ga years ago. And above
its limpid waters the nightingale
sang it's lullabies around my in
: FAINT couch, l learned to love her
native heath and her mountain
y fastness, her majestic hills and
fertile valleys, and last but not
: least, many sacred mounds tfat
hold in their embrace my Kin
| dred and friends who have fall
en- on the battle field of life,
and their sweet spirits rest in
the bosom of God. 1t was my
g pleasure to teach several schC OILS
in different localities in my
20 Athful days and afterwards
to practice medicine in many
homes. / have stood by the
bedside of your sick and
dying. In prosperity you have
had my cheer and my sm lie.
in your adversely | have ming ed
my tears with yours, which comes
to me now as a sweet reminis-
cence, but not altogether with
unmixed JOY. So to my manv
Ii sriedds who readyour sple Ci
paper, will you accept my Ir..
It foundest greetings?
Respectfully,
2, B. F. MCCLURE,
,e Paris, KY.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
IA.MLv P, N. Am. Lv
Daily exI Leaves Daily ex
Sunday Daily Sunday

Sunday passenger train will run to
Liberty Road, arriving there at 1922
p, M, and win return to Camel City,
arriving at $40 p. m.
M. L. CoNLEY,
Gen'l Manager.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
We are the
LIVE WIRES
ia Real tEstatekr

If you don't see whaa you want
advertised here, call on us, or
write to us. We can suit you in
town or farm property.
If you have property to sell,
list it with us.
West Liberty offers splendid
opportunities for Investment. A
live, growing town, good school,
natural gas, surrounding terri.
tory geod farming, near vast Goa
debosits, on Licking river.
Property steadily advancing ir
price. Let us serve you.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
GOLFERS DENTAL PARLoRS
= Commercial Rank Building =
West Liberty, KY.
EVERT MATHIS,
Il LAWYER,
West Liberty, KY.
Office in Court House.
The Progressive" Party

is the individual, man or woman,
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache, rheumatism, weak
back, and other Kidney and blad-
der irregularities. Robert w.
Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo, says:
II took three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and got a perma-
nent cure" They are healing,
strengthening, tonic, and quick
to produce beneficial results.
Contain no harmful drugs, New
er sold in bulk. Put up in. two
sizes in sealed bottles. The gen.
uine in a yellow package. For
sale by all dealers.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01

Were all medicines as merit
orious as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
the world would be much better
off and the percentage of suffer
ing greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale by all dealers.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
The Hell Bound Train.

Tom Gray lay on the bar room
floor,
Having drunk so much he could
drink no more
So ha f Il asleep with a trouble
brain,
And dreamed that he rode on a
he l-bound train.
The boiler was filled with beer.
And the devil himself was engln-
neer.
The passengers made a terrible
crew
Church members, Atheist, Cath
oHc, Jew.
Rich men in broadcloth, and beg
gar inrags;
Handsome young ladies' and with
cred old hags;
Yellow and black men, red, brown
and white
All chained together! What ;
terrible sight.
But he capered about, and SANG
in his glee,
And laughed and joked at thei
agony.
my faithful friends, you hav
done my work,
And the devil can never a pay
day shirk.
''You have bullied the weak, an
robbed the poor,
And the starving brother turne
from your door,
You have laid up gold where tn
canker rusts,
And given free vent to your flesl
ly lusts.
'You have justice scorned, an
corruptions shown,
And trampled the law of natul
down.
You have drank and rioted, mu
dered and lied,
And mocked at God in your hel
born pride.
'You have paid full fare, so l
carry you through,
For it's only just you should g
your due.
Why, the laborer expects his hil
So I'll land you safe in the la
of fire.
Where your flesh shall roast
the flames that roar,
And my imps torment you fl
ever more"
Then Tom awoke with an agon
ing cry,
His clothes soaked with swc
and his hair standing his hie
And he prayed as he never prs
ed before,
To be saved from drink and t
devils power,
And his vows and prayers W,
not in vain,
For he never more rode on HI
bound train.
Exchani
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
INDEX

Lock Stacy, of Caney, took
dinner Sunday with his brother
in-law Rev. j. L. Ferguson.
Mrs. B. F. Carr, of Lexington,
is vsi ing here this week.
Dave Williams and wife, of
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
EAsr-BouND.
" t.Si HOUND.

The following connections are made
daily except Sunday.
Train No. will make connection
with the L. & N. at Lexington for
Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make con-
nection with the L. & N. at Winches-
ter for Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nos. l.. 2. and will connect with the Noun
tain Central Ry for passengers to and from
Campton. KY.
Trains No. I, and3 will make connection
with l.. a. A. Railway for Beattyyille.
Trains No. 3& connect at o. K X. Junction
for points on o. 4 X. Ry.
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01

Only two houses out Of each
thousand burn. Every body must
die. Yet people beg to insul
their houses, and put off life ir
surence or never take il Cal
and let US explain our coupon
Premium Reduction life policy;
how the accumulation on what
you pay make each succession
payment smaller, Protect yom
family increase your estate,
CoTTLE & HovERMALE
Licking Valley courier., 1912-08-01
Forest, attended church here Su

Forest, attended church here Su :
day.
Will Reed of this place has
moved to West Liberty.
Amos Holiday has been suffer-
ing with d boil on one of his feet
but is some better.
2. T. Pence, of Lane, Wolfe
Co., is here looking after his
farm.
4TSeUARE DEAL
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24
CHITINA'S PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOW RUNNING SMOOTHLY

School has been in session now for
over two weeks. Chitina has a
school of which she may we'll be
proud, and the school board deserve
much credit for the building erect
ed with the limited funds available.
They have gotten as much as posi-
BILE for every dollar spent, and have
given generously of their time and
labor. They were fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Mr.. Shaw, who
had the contract for putting up the
building. He aid the job at a very
low figure, knowing the limited
funds available, and also to show his
ability, which no one who has seen
his work will question. The build
ing is 36x2v feet and well finished
The furnishings. which include I
bell for the cupola, are expected
soon.
Miss Nickel is teaching tn,
school. The respect and affection
that 1.-THE pupns have for her and tn
progress they make speak much TO
her ability. Among those enrolle,
are Anne Heney, Fred Kingston
Charlie johnson. Eugene Tibbs.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24

Pleasing from the Mckinley Lake mining
district The mild weather this winter has permitted consider
able work be done the surface while several tunnels
been driven On the property of the Mckinley Lake Mining
Company air compressor and drill have been
tunnel that 1875 feet Sunday adge struck
depth of rs feet that shows very satisfactory values mill
test made Of five and it shows $14 the ton
cutting this ledge they already in four feet On
property of this company there $50 feet of tunnels
The Lucky Strike Company has 40 feet of tunnels with
to feet with values that satisfactory The Bear Greek
Company so foot tunnel and expects make
showing There every indication that prospectors will ear
y go this district which is within 20 miles Of Cordova
Reports from Mile So indicate that very satisfactory
suits making the property of the North Star Company
The tunnel in 1876 feet Assays IL per cent
with So each of gold and silver This property located but
$50 feet the railroad track and 400 feet distant from the
snowshed In driving the tunnel they have been in ore all the
way started at IS inches and has wdened six feet
Rodee Jim Brennan and Carl Srene working on the
property.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24

The Republicans Chna held primay Saturday las
and four delegates elected to attend the Republican
rtora convention to be held at Cordova March 80 OF
sxtysix votes cast all but contained declaration Of
losemen of the Taft administration The gathering
derby and practically only ticket voted The previous
lay set Of four had been agreed to by all the eren
clements but shortly before the polls opened the ticket
tally changd by faction However, fight resulted
only question issue the endorsement of Taft and
he ticket contained that it allowed to go through
without protest.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24
Cliff O'Brien left. for Fairbank,

Cliff O'Brien left for Fairbanks
the other day with 200 live chickens
and other freight.
The stalwart figure and the genial
smile Of the big doctor are much
missed these days. Where ne has
gone is a complete mystery. We trust
that he is safe. Those who knew
him best were his warmest friends.
those who had been under his care
were his devoted admirers. He will
be welcomed IL he returns to Chiti-
ma.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24
RECENT
CH|T|NA
NEWS
|

The retimbering of the Chitin;
tunnel is nearly completed. Thi
piece of work is without a preceden
in many respects, and its successful
completion is much to the credit o
Mr.. Forester and those under him
For over a month the temperatur,
has not been below zero, and the
lowest this winter was about 80 be
low. The old sourdoughs say thi.
is the mildest winter on record.
John McCrary, of Copper Center
is in town this week. He says the
fur season has been the best fol-
years, probably due to the return oil
an abundance of rabbits, on which
the fur animals subsist. He has
shipped lot of valuable fur from
Lhitina this winter. 1t is good to
see an oId-timer like Mr.. McCrary
enthusiastic about the farming pos.
sibilities in this country He prom
Uses to bring fresh produce to town
every week next summer if the Fair
banks road has some work done on
it near Willow Creek, early in the
season.
The Chitfna Bar is getting to be
the recognized place to see your
friends on business, particularly so
with the freighters.
T. c. Macaulay of Kennecott came
to Chitina on Mondays train. He re-
turned Thursday. He takes a live
ly and wholesome interest in ali civic
matters, and Chitina would like to
have him here permanently Mr.
Macaulay is man of action and his
services are much in demand.
John Hazelet, of valdez, was in
town with about twelve tons of
freight for Slate Creek. Robert Nc
Intosh has the contract for moving
the freight.
Mrs. Horace Leach arrived on Sat.
urday's train and is now comfortably
at home in the Jesse Martin resi-
dence.
NJ. Finkelstein is in, Chitina again
He has been as far East as Chicago
Mr.. Finkelstein has the happy fac,
ulty of seeing the bright side Of
things.
Mrs. c. F. NJ. Cole Joined her hus'
band here recently, and they are
now living ON Chitina Heights.
Jack Miller is on the road from
Valdez to Chitina with his freight
ing outfit. From here he will take
an outfit to Slate Creek.
Mr.. Shaw has been making some
very substantial improvements to
the front of the Fairbanks Saloon
That place now has an attractive ap-
pearance without as we'll as a warm
welcome within.
Angus McDugal, who has been do
ing assessment work on the Kuska-
lima, left for Fairbanks on the 14th.
Peter Snider will handle the
transfer business for Robert McIn-
tosh for the next month.
Henry Stafsholt mas purchased the
interest of w. Griffith in the Over
land Hotel and Bar That place will
now be under the management Of
Leach, Hyland and Stafsholt. The
building has been undergoing some
repairs and is now a first-class hotel
1t promises to become one of the
most popular places in Chitina.
The dances in the Nevada build
ing have been the most decided So
cial successes in town this winter.
iAey have afforded much clean,
wholesome recreation. The one CIV
en- Thursday night for Mr.. John
Hazelet, of Valdez, was the best yet
Air kinds OF ,op work at the
Alaskan office.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24
O. A. NELSON IN
CHARGE OF L. 5

The proprietors, of the CT
Leader announce the appointment.
o. A. Nelson to look after the L
and business affairs Of The Lead
at Chitina and in the Copper Riv
country. .''.N
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24
OOOO

Alaska bent dream Of warmer climate now insist
that the Japan current has not switched northward few
earthquakes may tilt the floor that Cape Nome ma
become a second Forida.-Ex. .lS. 4. s.srss
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
Mrs. w. E. Cox-Music Teacher

Studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe
cial attention to latest methods. Pu
pills may enter for fall term now. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
AMERICAN GIRL WINS
WORLD BEAUTY PRIZE

VIENNA, Sept. 9.-One of Uncle
Sans fair daughters, in the person of
Valerie Lange, 17-year-old New Yorl,
girl, is the winner of beauty contest
just held here, in which peaches" of
almost every nationality took part.
The "prix de beaute" and title of
queen of eXquisiteness and grace were
awarded to Miss Lange after the short
est of deliberations by conscientious
jury and since then a gift has been
bestowed upon her by no less a per
son than the emperor, the venerable
Francis Joseph
Never in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant of this gay town was there
such beauty contest as that just won
by Miss Lange. 1t was a real world
congress of feminine youth and good
looks and the brief absence of the
jury of experts on pulchritude was
trying time for the bevy of fair
contestants, though each was con-
vinced that she was the winner, and
that to her alone belonged the golden
apple.
Then came the announcement. The
A blanching of cheeks, an incredu-
lous stare, frigid silence!
Then the pretty rOsy-cheeked girl
from the British Isles, who depended
principally on her perfect coloring of
creamy white and brilliant red, turned
TO the contestant next to her and re-
marked, "The jury must be color
blind adding that the Yankee had
no complexion at ALL"
Mile. Lucue Charter, the trim little
bit of French femininity, hair coiffed
in the latest mode and a gown that
denoted the last cry from the shops
of her beloved Paris, shifted the air
like thoroughbred race horse as she
glanced at the juvenile prize winner
In simple school girl hat of straw
and dress that never saw the mark
of swell dressmaker.
impossible, she exclaimed. "What
tastes these barbarian Austrians
have" And with contemptuous
shrug she settled back in her seat, !
wishing herself back in a land that
recognized beauty in its artistic sense.
The emperor's gift to the lucky
American girl took the form of an
exquisite necklace. Dinners and all
sorts of entertainments in her honor
have followed in swift succession, and
the picture post card makers cannot
keep up with the demand for her fair
lineaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
UNNAMED HORSE DISEASE
TRANSM|TTABLE TO MAN

TOPEKA, kas., Sept. 9.-The report
that a man at Jetore, Kas., attending
horses afflicted with the disease that
has caused the death of thousands of
horses in Kansas during the last few
weeks. has taken sick with all the
symptoms of spinal meningitis caused
Secretary Crumbine of the Kansas
board of health and DR.. A. S. KoOg,
meningitis expert for the board, to
leave hastily for that place yesterday.
Cattle are taking the disease in
some sections, according to reports
received by ]. H. Meyer, live stock
sanitary commissioner of Kansas. Mr.
Meyer has dispatched veterinarians to
investigate the reports.
Governor Stubs appealed directly
to President Taft in an effort to get
government aid in combating the dis
ease. In telegram he told the presi-
dent that the department of agricul-
ture had received the report of the
situation with objectionable neglect
or Indifference" He said that more
than 5000 horses had died
The disease has spread from eight
to 26 counties, according to reports
~ 'AAN StoIC Nv SloIh COMMISSIONER
here.
State Veterinarian Bostron of Ne
braska, just returned from a tour Of
the state, makes gloomy report in
connection with the ravages of the
horse disease, which he diagnoses as
an unusually deadly form of cerebral
spinal meningitis. 1t exists in the
southern part of the state and has
claimed some of the finest animals.
Mules are nearly exempt. No remedy
has been discovered
The disease has killed 20OO horses
in Western Kansas alone 1t appeared
in Arson Saturday, when George Fit,
a farmer, lost three horses w. w.
Shelter, state veterinarian, made an
examination and pronounced it the
same unnamed disease He has lust
returned from Western Kansas. This
is the first appearance of the disease
Ill the southern part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
First tional
n~--I ~~--I

This schedule will give the thickly
settled portions of the country a
marked advantage at the outset over
the more scattered regions or the COM
munltles at more remote points, like
the Pacific coast cities, but the zone
system seems the only practical way
in so large country, at least until the
machinery of distribution is thorough
ly put i'll order and the enterprise
tried out.
That the rates are not final is clear
from the provision that permits tie
postmaster-generalt to modify rates and
alter the other conditions with the
consent of the interstate commerce
commission. The record of the COM
mission is a guarantee that the ser
vice will be improved without regard
to the tender feelings of the express
companies and their enormous hunger
for dividends. In a short while we
shall all marvel that the American
people permitted the express trust to
have representatives in congress and
withhold from them for a generation
privileges that European countries
have had all that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09

J. NJ Julian has decided to put on
delivery wagon and will deliver gro
ceries anywhere in town. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-09
THREE THOUSAND MORE
NEARING Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Eight
thousand members of the Grand Army
of the Republic arrived in Los Angeles
encampment. which was opened this
here Saturday and those who are eX-
pected to arrive today it is estimated
there will be close to $1,000 veterans
in the city before the opening rap Of
the ommander-in-chief's gavel calls
the first meeting of the encampment to
order.
Shortly after yesterday morning a
special train bearing delegations from
posts located in Minnesota, Idaho and
Montana rolled into the Salt Lake rail
road station. This quickly was fol-
lowed by train from Colorado, carry
ing the famous Cooks drum corps of
so musicians and more than 500 Colo
rado G. A. r. members.
From then on until late in the night
special trains loaded with delegations
from Idaho, Kansas, Missouri. Indiana
Massachusetts, Delaware Maryland
and other parts of the eastern and
middle western sections of the coun-
try arrived almost hourly, bearing hun
dreds of the honored guests of the
city.
The Knights of Columbus made the
day notable by holding special patri-
otto service for the visitors already
in the city in the Auditorium, at which
Bishop Conaty was the principal speak
er. This was supplemented by auto
mobile trips about the city and its
environS.