davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Corn Growers Received

Mrs Woodrow Wilson received the
Ohio Corn Growers yesterday afternoon
| in place Of the President, who Is i'll with
a cold. Miss Margaret Wilson, who
spent the morning motoring with DIR.
Maria Montessori. the famous Italian
| educator, left Washington for New York
yesterday afternoon. She will return
to the White House tomorrow.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. WILL
lam Jennings Bryan were hosts at a
dinner last night at Calumet place, their
guests being the newspaper men who
have accompanied the Secretary on his
| political campaigns. The dinner was
given to carry out a promise made by
the Secretary to his guests seventeen
years ago, that IL they should be in
Washington, he would entertain them at
dinner.
Those at the dinner included the Sec
retary OF the Navy, Mr.. Josephus DAN
iels, Gov. Frederick w. Plaisted. of Au-
gusta, Me-: Mayor James Dahlman, OF
| Omaha. Nebr.; Mr.. Robert F. Rose. Mai.
]. ]. Dickinson, Mr.. Harry W. Walker,
Mr.. A. Maurice Lowe, Mr.. A. ]. Stofer,
Mr.. Thomas J. Pence. Mr.. E- G. Lowry,
Mr.. Charles A. Cotterill, Mr.. Clifford
| Bergman, Mr.. Herbert johnson, Mr..
Harry L. West, Mr.. John II. James,,
MIR. tdWin Nj. hOod, MIR. John Snure,
and Mr.. Herbert ]. Browne. all Of Wash
! ington; Mr.. Martin J. Hutchins. of Chi
cago; Mr.. Karl Hartman, Mr.. John p.
Miller. Mr.. Charles Willis Thompson, Mr..
James Creelman. Mr.. Rudolph Block.
Mr. Robert Adamson, Mr.. c. +. II.
Pagan, Mr.. Ellis Jones' Mr.. Sloane
Gordon. Mr. Willis ]. Abbott and Mr..
Charles Macauley. all Of New York: Mr..
Charles II. Grasty and Mr.. Mckee Bar
clay, OF Baltimore; Mr. John Eckel, OF
Philadelphia: Mr.. Archibald Mcneil, Jr.,
Mr.. Hargreaves. and Mr.. Metcalf, of
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Assistant SecretSry Of the Inte-
rior and Mrs Adolph c. Miller were hosts
at dinner last night at their resi-
dence, 1891 + street northwest. Their
guests included the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson, the Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane, wife OF the Secretary of the
Interior: Mr.. and Mr.. Logan Waller
Page, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr.. James ID.
Phelan. of San Francisco. and Mr.. Rob
ert HerTick, house guest of the hosts
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

- - Work days remaining in
which to do your CHRIST
II MAS SHOPPING. Don't
AA be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Others present at the meeting were
Col. Charles A. Williams, U. s. A; c. T.
Tabor, of Chicago. and Rear Admiral
Sidney A. Staunton.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

The new Russian Embassy on the Ave
nue. of the President is being prepared
for occupancy. and the Ambassador and
Nine Bakhmeteff will shortly be estab-
lished there
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Richardson Gibson. her daughter,
Miss Mary Duncan. and son. Randall Lee
Gibson. have moved to town for the win
ter from their country place in Virginia
and are in their house. 1854 Corcoran
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Reference.
Humorous.

Behind the Beyond, by
Stephen Leacock, $1.00 net.
Lost Line Limericks, by
Fred E. Woodward, SOC net.
Little Stories by Big Men,
compiled by Annabel Lee,
$1.25 net.
The Maxins OF Noah, by
Gelett Burgess, SOC net.
Cobb's Bill of Fare, by
Irwin S. Cobb, 75c net.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

The Congressional Club has sent out
invitations TO a the dansant on wednes-
day afterOon, December II, from until
o'clock. at the clubhouse, 1432 X street.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Emil Thesis has sent out cards
for Friday afternoon. December %. from
until o'clock, when she will introduce
her daughter. Miss Katherine Thesis.
Mrs Thesis and Miss Thesis will be at
home Wednesdays in January.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Fiction.

In Search of a Husband,
by Cora Harris, $1.35 net.
Dark Flower, by John
Galsworthy, $1.35 net.
Pollyanna, by Eleanor c.
Porter, $1.25 net.
The Iron Trail, by Rex
Beach, $1.35 net.
The Inside of the Cup, by
Winston Churchill, $1.50 net.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Dinner for the Bryans

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will give a dinner in honor
OF the Secretary OF State and Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan on Wednesday. De-
cember Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
tanned at dinner last night at their
residence in Massachusetts, aveue.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

DIR. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
will give a dance at the Playhouse on
January . for their daughter. Miss
Eleanora Carroll Morgan, who recently
made her debut.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
NOTICE
Change in Roadway

ri ere will b. filed in the County
Court on September 5th, 1913,
petition for a change of roadway
from Swan Pond TO Stoney Fork,
aud described as follows:
Beginning somewhere near the
house where L. W. Hampton form
erly lived and running around the
hillside TO the left over lands of L.
W. Hampton to the pass in the top
OF the mountain where the old road
crosses. and down and around the
mountain over the lands OF Joshua
Scar aud A. ]. Croley. Gordon Par
ker and the heirs of D. Parker,
deed. TO the forks of the road near
Gordon Parker's residence, in some
places following the old road and in
Others leaving it in order to give
the grade and bed for the road
c. Is. PARROT, Road Eng
For Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
Boys Stock Judging
Contest at State Fair

The Commissioner of Agriculture
has offered to give premiums to the
value of $l25 to the tarm boys OF
Kentucky who perform the best
work in Judging live stock at the
State Fair. lie has offered the same
amount OF money in premiums Ia
the students OF the College OF
Agriculture aud $50 ia money
will be divided into three pre-
miums To be awarded to the
Freshmen students of last year who
show the best ability in Judging
saddle horses.
A handsome silver loving cup is
also to be awarded to the student
or farm boy WHO is the best saddle
horse judge. la addition to the
above premiums $50 will be award
ed 10 the Freshmen students who
demonstrate the greatest expertness
10 the, judging OF daisy cattle.
la all therefore there are preml
uns to the estent OF $40 To be
awarded ia cash in these stock iudg
ing contests Any yoaag maa who
expects to visit the State Eau
should write to the Secretary OF th'
Rtate Fair at Louisville. Ksntueky
for a eatalog and entry blanks.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29

Martin Van Buren, started to bolt
So popular had it grown that 1t
came to be known as the sign OF
Democracy in every part OF the
country. In time the rooster was
printed on the ballots in the days
when the party emblem adorned
them. In many campaigns it took
the place of the jackson and Lib.
ertv" emblem, with the hickory tree,
the portrait of Jackson and TIA harp.
1t it thought the first papers to
print the rooster in connection wit h
Democratic politics was the "Indi-
ana State Sertinel," in it's issue of
Iulv 81. 1871. Chapman died in
1847, while fighting in the Mexican
war, and he sleeps today in an un.
marked grave on neglected battle
field. A little band of comrades laid
him to rest aud sent back his mes
sage tn his home: Growing Joe
Chapman tell today in his last cam
paign." There may be an earlier
date for the birth OF the Democratic
rooster, bat it so no record OF it has
been found.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
NEW FEATURES
NEW ATTRACTIONS
The Knox County Fair
Management Have Add
ed Many New Attrac-
tions to the Exhibit for
Each Day.

Charles G. Black. Secretar,
of the Knox County Fair Asso
citation, has procured great
free attraction for the Fair next
week in the person OF DeVolo
the Daredevil Cyclist, who will
daily ride down steep incline
on bicycle leaping a great
chasm and landing upon the
track beyond. This is one of the
greatest feats ever attempted on
a bicycle and those attending
this years fair will witness a
rare exhibition of daring and
death defying skill. These eY-
hibitions will take place daily in
front of the grand stand in plain
view of all.
Other attractions are being
sought that will make this one
of the greatest Fairs ever held
in this county. Besides the free
attractions there will be large
mum Der of premiums that have
never heretofore been offered
that should interest the citizens
of the county.
MIR. Black is planning to have
the biggest attendance in the
history of the Association, and
the way he expects to do this is
to have something of interest
going on all the time.
A feature that birds fair to
create intense competition is the
Corn Contest of the First Ma
tional Bank. From all over the
county there will be entries in
this contest, and even though
the corn crop has been rather
disappointing this year, the
farmers have signified their in
tention of going after the cash
prizes offered aud this corn will
be show within itself.
A crew of men have been at
work on the grounds and track
all this week getting in readi-
ness for the immense crow that
is expected all three of the days.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
NOTICE
Change in Roadway

There will be filed in the County
Court, on September 5th, 1913, a
petition for a change OF road way,
leading from Davis Bend to Arte-
mus, and described as follows:
Beginning at a little hill near a
white oak tree in Morgan Pierce
field, thence through the lands of
Morgan Pierce and Tom Corum to
Artemus.
c. b. PARROTT. Road Eng.
For Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
Touch of Barney Stone
Made them Lovers.

A romance that began at the
Blarnry Stone. in Ireland, progress
ell through Europe aud continued
in New York, will have it's climax
in Kentucky in the marriage OF Miss
Elizabeth May Curtin and James
Donovan on August 9th. They
lett TODAY for bowling Green, Ky,
accompanied by sistar OF the bride.
who is tn le bridesmaid, aud Dr..
John q. Donovan, the best man
who is a brother OF the bridegroom
Miss Curtin lives at sos Alexan.
der avenue, the Bronx, n Y Guy,
and is a sister of Dr. Thomas ii.
Curtin. Coroner's physician. MIR.
Donovan is a wealthy real estate
dealer. Miss Curtin is going to
Kentucky Tor the wedding because
she wants her uncle, the Rev. Father
Thomas !. Hayes. of St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Bowling
Green, TO perform the ceremony.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
Gov. McCreary Hunting
For a Kentucky Flag

Frankfort, KY, August 23rd.-
"Wanted-A Kentucky Flag" The
only one available is a silken ban
ner presented to the Fourth Ken
lucky Regiment in the Spanish
American War, and now in posses
sion OF the State Historical Society.
One is needed to hoat over a vessel
assigned to Gov McCreary and his
staff at the Lake Erie celebration
of Perry'e victory next month; but
ii is feared the lake breezes will
whip the omewhat threadbare, but
precious banner of the Historical
Society into ribbons So the Gov.
ernor is considering improvising a
flag out of an American flag with
Kentucky" inscribed on it Gov.
McCreary had the flag, which bears
the coat OF arms on one side and an
eagle on the other. both on blue
field, taken to his office today Tor
his inspection; but he decided not
to risk it.
Gov. McCreary will be actompa-
MED by invitation by Col !. Tandy
Ellis, Acting Adiutant General, and
SIX members of his staff of aides de-
camp. The aids will be selected by
Col. Norton, of Louisville, chief o.
staff
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
Mrs. Callahan and
Leonard DeatOn In Jail

Jackson, KY. Aug. 20. (SpeciaD. -
The examining trail OF Mrs. Ty'
manda Callahan, widow of tormer
er Sheriff Ed Callahan. and her
brother, Leonard Deaton. who were
arrested yesterday on Longs Greek,
charged with completely in the
murder of Greenberry Combs on
Thursday, was postponed to day
until Monday, that both the Com
monwealth and the defense might
secure desired witnesses. Both Mrs
Callahan and her brother. remain in
Jail, but declare innocence OF any
connection with the killing OF Combs
or of knowing anything about il
until they heard the shots and went
TO the scene.
No eyewitnesses have yet been Sc.
cured aud no details of the killing
can be learned except from the state
nents made by Mrs Callahan and
her brother, who both state that
they were several hundred yards
from the scene when they heard the
shots aud went to the assistance al
the wounded man they say thai
they did not hear any OF the cDn-
versation between the men nor did
they see the shots fired.
tireenberry MeIntosh, who is al
legged to have done the shooting
has not been located. but is thong hi
TO be among fr,saIs la the section
about Longs Creek. where lac ha
several relatives.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29

Frankfort Special of August 25,
says: bradley Daniels, James Smith,
Harvey Sandlin. Ancil Wars and
Jerry and ". E. Rice. Owsley county
ieudists, sent to prison tor life for
the murder OF Wilson Gabbard, were
transferred from the Frankfort re-
iormatory to the Eddyville peniten-
tiary. The transfer OF the prisoners
was in accordance with the act OF
1910; making Frankfort prison a
reformatory. MANY Circuit Judges
ia the State continue to commit lie
termers and habitual criminals 10
Frankfort, but as fast as prisoners
OF this character arrive the Prison
commission sends them on TO sddy.
vile. There ia a large number OF
old liiers still at Frankfort, but their
services are under coatraet aud the
change can be made ia their cases.
Eventually, however, the commis.
sion designs 20 clear the rsiormatory
Of the habitual criminal class and
homicides
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29

Maysville Special of Aug 20, syas;
Willard Mastin, OF Mt. Olivet, Ky,
was brought here last night aud
lodged in Jail for saiekeeping follow
ing the killing of William Dayton,
a farmer. OF Robertson county, al
legged leader OF mob which sought
Mastin's life. Mastin was tried re
Gently on a charge of abusing his
sister, who is III. At the trial the
girl exonorated her brother Mas
tin says the jury's verdict of ae
quiral displeased Dayton and about
twenty-five other men. who, lac al
leges. came armed to his home and
threatened to hang him. Mastir
ordered tn m away, but they broke
down the door. when he fired an,
two men fell wounded, when Day
too stepped into the doorway, Mas
tin taking aim aud with the repor
OF the gun, Dayton iell dead.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-29
Agricultural Extension

H. ~ T1enurckS, Dept, OF AgrOn
omy, Kentucky Agricultural Expe.
riment Station, SAYS:
! Kentucky is land largely made
mp of rolling, hilIy, or even noun
famous areas with most of its soil
of CLAW formation. These two
conditions present most favorable
combination for washing and in
nearly every part OF the State one
becomes impressed with the terrible
damage done annually by the gul
lying ct sloping areas caused by
heavy rains. Corn is Kentucky's
principal crop, especially from the
standpoint of area planted. and
the crop after the thorough loosen.
ing Of the sail from cultivation dur.
ing the summer leaves the ground
in perfect condition for washing
and subsequent gullying. The most
effective way of preventing this
great damage to our farms is by
never leaving these cultivated areas
opon to the heavy rains of fall and
winter, this being prevented by pro-
viding some growing crop to cover
the ground during the seasons.
The plant most in favor as a COW
er crop in this State is rye. This is
because of the relative cheapness of
seed, the lateness at which rye can
be sown, the comparative certainty
OF getting a stand, its degree o.
immunity to winter freezing, and
the pasture which the crop furnishes
before blowing under preparatory
to the next years crop.
Rye as a cover crop may be sown
IN the corn field any time from Sep.
TENDER fifteenth to October fifteenth,
the earlier seeding often furnishing
good late fall and winter pasture.
1t would be an excellent practice if
each farmer would annually SOW
enough rye as a regular crop to
provide sufficient seed for planting
all areas on the farm which other.
wise would be lett naked during the
winter.
Doubtless the only shortcoming of
rye as cover crop is that it
does not feed upon nitrogen taken
directly from the air ami hence adds
more OF this valuable element to
plant food to the soil. We must
look to the so.called leguminous
plants to perform this junction
Hairy, or winter vetch perhaps best
supplants this need, and can be
successfully grown with rye by re.
ducing the quantity OF rye seed and
sowing during September, preferably
not later than the fifteenth of that
month. Rye and vetch after mix
ing can be sown from the grain drill,
ia which case from two to three
pecks OF rye and about twenty
pounds of vetch per acre should be
used. Winter vetch has slim stem
leaflets somewhat resembling those
OF alfalfa in shape, and blue clust-
eriug blossom which appear shortly
before the ripening of the rye, It's
reclining nature makes the rye OF
great benefit in its support for with
its teudrils the vetch climbs nearly
to the full height OF the rye The
feeding value of vetch is excellent
and more Kentucky farmers should
test its merit as cover crop. with
rye.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
Fight For Nationwide Tenn
DGrGnCG.

The greatest attack ever made on
property, except, perhaps, the proclaim
alton which gave freedom to several
millions of slaves, was begun in Column
bus, Ohio, during the second week Of
last month. While the attack was pub
licly announced then. all of its plans had
been worked out long time in adj
vance.
Organized temperance leaders, shrewd
fighting men. many of whom are law
yers, coming together from all parts OF
close every distillery, brewery and sa-
loon in the United States. This can be
done, they thought, during the next dec
ade; some even believed that only five
years will be required to make this, us
ing their own phrase, "a saloonless
country"
A fund of $4,000, with which to
open the war on beer, wine and whisky,
is being collected. More money will be
obtained when it is needed. Wealthy
men, whose names are never published,
have supplied funds for the prohibition
movement in the South, Southwest and
the Middle States, and they are ready tC
finance the final STEP" as it has beer
named, which would outlaw the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating bever
| AGES eyeryWhere in the United State
of America.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
The Circuit Jud8eship.

IF he enters the race, Judge Benton
certainly will be popular and strong
candidate for, Governor, and many Pow
ell citizens will give him their most 10y
al support.
I'll certainly will give US the very
greatest pleasure TO give our suffrage 10
Grant E. Lilly, whom we know to be
honest, upright and fully capable, to
serve the people of his district as judge.
The writer we'll remembers Mr.. Lilly
when he was county attorney OF Estill,
and we were an humble citizen of that
county, and how he fought the illegal
issuance of the railroad bonds OF that
county, and after their illegal issuance,
how he fought against their collection
Mr.. Lilly was right in this case and
would have won, but he was up against
great odds and all the money necessary.
In this case he did all that any county
attorney could do, and far more Than
most of them would have done. We are
for Grant Lilly because his actions have
demonstrated 10 US without any doubt
whatsoever that he is for the masses oil
the people, of which we are one.
However, should this district wisely
choose Mr.. Lilly for the next circuit
I Judge, he will allow no interests of feel
ing TO Swerve his decisions. He will act
upon the evidence introduced, and the
points of law involved and render opin-
ions according to law and evidence, let il
favor whom it may. Clay City Times.
The editor of the Climax cheerfuliy
endorses the above item from the Times
Having grown to manhood with Mr.. Lii
ly, we are in position to vouch for the
truthfulness of Editor Burgher's state
ments in the above article. Estill coun
ty never had a more faithful and ardent
Official than was Mr.. Lilly during his adj
ministration as county attorney OF his
home county. Few, if any, infractions
of the law were ever allowed 10 60 un
noticed by him, consequently crime wa:
suppressed and order and law prevailed
during his term of Office. lie is abso
lutely moral and honest and never caters
to the popular side OF any question
fearless and loyal always TO the masses
II ever chosen to represent our people
in any capacity, Mr.. Lilly will be faith
full to the trust re posed in him.
1T PAYS TO LOOK FOR LANES
IIIINIIRIESI
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
Hunah! They're Here From
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Gentle. blissful, wonderful workers,
Hot Springs Liver Buttons surely are;
take one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas. You'll
feel bright and happy tomorrow. All
druggists, 25c.
Be sure and get some, for besides be-
ing a wonderful laxative they are great
system tonic. They give you a keenap-
petite and rid the blood of impurities
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot Springs
Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Springs
Blood Remedy ore sold in Richmond by
the Richmond Drug Company
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
LeBuS Sued.

Clarence LeBus, president of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Society and the Burley To
bacco Co., of Louisville, was made the
defendant in big tax suit filed in the
county court at Lexington by State
Revenue Agent w. NJ. Byars and Back
Tax Assessor Villa Wiley, of Fayette
county. who allege in their petition that
LeBus omitted from assessment of tax
able property, property valued at $685..
900 for the tax years of 1911 and $685..
500 for 'l2-'l3
The property is principally in stocks
in various corporations and also cash in
bank
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
HyOmei SootheS, PurifieS,
Heals Catarrh Ills.

When you have that choked and stuff
ed up feeling in the morning, crusts in
the nose, raising of mucous, droppings
ings in the throat, and offensive breath,
you are affected with catarrh. Immedi-
ate steps should be taken to stop the dis
ease, or it will become chronic and Sc
rious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money re-
funded by B. L. Middleton il not salts
fed. 1t is indicated air treatment that
does not drug and derange the stomach,
but is breathed in thro ugh the Hyomei
inhaler that comes with every 81 outfit.
II effectively destroys the catarrh germs
and quickly soothes and heals the irfi-
tated mucous membrane Of the nose and
throat.
Get complete outfit now and be cured
OF catrrrh,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
Loans Extended.

The United States Treasury Depart
ment Saturday extended for 80 days the
loan of 1875, 900 made TO three Lexing-
ton banks out of the national crop NOV.
ing fund. The request for the extern
sion was made because the tobacco crop.
the principal product of Central and
Eastern Kentucky, is being moved slow
ly. About 300, 600, 900 pounds of tobac
co will be handled in Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
Special Low Prices.

We offer YOU the Daily Courier
3.urnal and the Climax for "a a year;
ue Daily Lexington Herald and Climax
81. .ae Daily Lexington Leader and Gil
max. -: the Daily CINCINNATI Post and
Climax. This holds good only for
December, January and February. We
aye ais prepared TO give any newspaper,
magazine or periodical you want at spe-
C.al l0w prices. Thus offer is good only
ra subscribers Of the Climax or in fami-
lies where one member is a subscriber TO
rle Climax. Climax Printing Co. l7tf.
GIVE THE THINGS THAT LAST
We SELL EN- LANES.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
HAVE YOU THE CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT LANE HAS THE CHRIST
MAS BARGAINS.

'Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me for long time.
The result was lasting. Hon. 8 W..
Matthews, Commissioner, Labor Statis-
tistics, Augusta, Maine.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17

1T PAYS To LOOK FOR LANES
LUXURIESl