davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

sANIN%fNN~sesS1s %A lifs E,i aslAkSA)Z
G9IezyIS.e. III liIS.IE N
NOTICE. Obituaries, Resolutions
Of Respect, and matters not of
purely news nature are charged for at
B cents a line, six words per line, the
money to accompany the article.
SEND us the news of your neighbor-
hood, conciSely written, but articles
for which we have a fixed charge
must be accompanied by the cash.
GRASSY CREEK
10 late for last weekly
]. b. Amyx, who was reported in our
last article as being dangerously i'll, is
greatly improved,
Mrs ]. L Ferguson is reported as being
no better
Elder +. II. Burman the eminent Bap.
list Preacher OF Richmond made business
! trip to Grassy last week, and during his
stay among us he preached some impressive
and instructive summons to the OBLIGATION
OF all his auditors. He is grand teacher
Of the bible.
Well imagine that our newly construc-
ted bridges in Morgan will be a handsome
piece oil architecture when they are fully
completed, but when will that be? Nobody
responsible Why, can hire good har
to work on farm, for 10000 a year, and
we are paying men from $500 to 5000 n
year just TO loaf. Officers now days wants
deputies to do their business, and now they
would like 10 have an assistant to wait on
their deputies This is the dabolcal state
OF our county affairs at present aid we have
come over TO tell you fellows that we are
getting very sore about it. II 4 man is
elected TO olli:e let him do the business, OF
step down and let some one in that will do
the business Ii is hard on poor man to
feed lot of dogs and do the barking him
sG!f 1t is Just os haid on the county, 10
pay some OF her officers 10 do our business
and pay other men TO do it, and then can {
get it done. (Not comparing our officers
to dogs by any means) We have TO do
some serious thinking before we vote in the
future, or rub out and begin new.
Mr.. Editor you fully expressed my senti-
ment when you said that the article written
by the Big Sandy Monitor Liquor and
Christmas) was true enough for any time
of the year. 1t is as true as the Bible
Every reader OF this paper every school
teacher, every preacher and every drunkrrd
in Morgan county ought TO pest that in
strument on their Mantle, so they can reaC
it often during the day.
Yes Mr.. Gumption, you are right sam,
over here. We will DIN YOU in the Beck
ham procession.
FAIR PLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

Improving Coffee Flavor.
Adding pinch of salt and piece OF
butter, size OF a bean. to coffee will
make the flavor much better and also
settle the coffee,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
Local and Personal.
Continued from first page

Mrs. W. B. Alleni is reported sick this week
Jim Nickel, oiEzel, was here Wednesday.
Go 10 Keetons for anything to drink hot
or cold
Boon Lykins, Of Caney, was in town
Wednesday.
Forest Davis, Of Malone, was here the
FIRST OF the week.
I, CIV. Lykins, Of Grassy Creek, transact.
ed business here Tuesday.
AW Smith is visiting his daughter,
Ms. Ben Patrick at Jenkins.
! w. o. Cox, Of Elder, was here this week
and subscribed for the Courier.
Ed Webb has been, confined to TO his
room for several days with dysentery.
Joe c. Stanper, of Grassy Creek, was
heIe Monday attending County Court.
We are prepared to print horse, jack or
bull cards On short notice. Give us your
ORDERS
John NJ. Hennard, who recently moved TO
Logvillc, is here this week Strengthening up
his business.
There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlian's Cough Remedy.
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs,
ovens the secretions, aidsexpectoration; res
torres the system to a healthy condition,
For sale by all dealers,
VALENTINE SOCIAL.
The Valentine Social TO be given in the
basement OF the Christian church Friday
evening, Feb. II, promises TO be a great
sstcess. The entertainment committee
has on the program such talent as Mrs. |
Eathryne Daniel, Misses Valley Alarksbury,
Lillian Cisco, Carrie Blair, Jane Cassity,
Fleta llovermale, Winnalee Moore, Hazel
Seitz, Kathleen Plipos, Messrs. Walter
Gardner, Clay Phipps, DieSel Moore and
Roger Womack.
Last but not least each lady OF the So.
ciety will tell hew they multiplied their
quarter" that was given TO them some
time ago, and the one that has added the |
most TO their talent will be given prize.
Agood entertainment. Dlinty refresh
ments and souvenir will be given to each
guest. Everybody come. Admission only
IS cents.
Mrs. c. w. WoMAcE, Pres.
Mrs. w. II. GEvEnoN, Sec.
This is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned ov,r the
frequent colds contracted by their children,
and have abundant reason for it rs every
cold wealens the lungs, lowers the vitality,
and praves the way for the more serious
diseases that 50 often follow. Chamber.
lians Cough Remedy is famous for i,sc uree,
and is pleasant and safe to take, For sale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
WORKING
TOGETHER
REVIVAL SERVICES IN STEVENS
WILLIE ARE AIDED BY ALL
THE CHURCHES.

Stevensville, Feb. 15.-(Special.) =
interest on the part of the Christian
people continues to increase in the re-
meeting in progress at the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south. The
meeting this week has been dedicated
largely to the church people, and a
general interest together with a
spiritual uplifting is manifest. The
members of the other churches have
attended well and taken an active
part in the services, and their min
listers have attended when it was pos
slble for them to do so. Rev. Mr..
Crouch, of the NJ. E. church and Rev.
Mr.. Rees, of the Presbyterian church
have attended the meetings, and have
taken an active part in the same. Rev.
Mr.. SALESMAN, of the Baptist church,
has not been able to attend on ac-
count of i'll health, out he has mani
tested his interest in the meeting by
making it possible for his people to
attend by disseminating his prayer
meetings during the revival. 1t is
planned to have day services next
week., and a general effort will be
made for the conversion of sinners.
Sin" was the subject discussed last
evening by Rev. Frank Hopkins of
Butte, who is doing the preaching.
Again he called attention to the great
ness of God. and portrayed His great
wisdom, together with the folly of
SHINING against Him. Great interest
was taken in the sermon, and at the
conclusion of the same all the Chris
tians met in the altar, shaking hands
with each other while they sang,
BLESSED Be the Tie that Binds Our
Hearts in Christian Love-" Mr.. Hop
morning, 1.-The True Sabbath and It's
Proper Observance and Eternal
Punishment" for the evening theme.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
PERMA BRIEFS

Perma, Feb. 15.-(Special.)-Pat-
rick Sullivan, who has Deer in Butte
the past month, returned home Friday.
Ambrose Mcfarland received a car
load of hay from Arlee Friday.
r. f. Ethel of Ravalli is visiting at
the home of Jesse Lee.
John Rohrig has made a contract
with John Monpetit of Plains to do
some development work on a mining
prospect the latter holds near Plains.
Representative of the firm of Simp-
son Bros. & Shepherd of Plains were
here the past week trying to secure a
location for an implement house which
they would operate in conjunction with
their business at Plains. A car of
wire consigned to them arrived here
the first of the week, but had to be
reshipped to Plains because they were
not able to obtain a lease here.
John M. Downs, who was recently
awarded a contract to build a wagon
bridge across Camas creek at the point
where the road crosses to Ferry Basin,
commenced work this week.
DR.. Dixon and Mrs. Dixon returned
this week from an eastern trip which
1888 ~ ~ q GO ilihttlIIlld IL
Dixon stated hat he would probably
open an office here early in the spring.
They reside at Dayton and left here in
their motor car for their home on the
lake.
A. w. Nyblon, special agent of the
Montana Fire Insurance company of
Butte, spent the day in Perma Sat
urday looking over the very desirable
business written by their local repre-
sentative, Wade r.. Parks.
John Moidek, age 20, son of Albert
Moidek, a homesteader four miles
from here, suffered sever injuries
While Telling a tree on their hOme-
stead last Thursday afternoon. The
tree fell, catching Mr.. Moidek upon a
rock, scVering his left leg at the knee
and crushing his right foot. The right
leg was broker in two places. The vic
tim was taken on No. 6 to Missoula,
where he received surgical attention
at st .Patrick's hospital. 1t is re-
ported that the patient is doing as well
as could be expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
A REAL

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Special.)-
Hamilton was visited by a vigorous,
active chinook yesterday. one tina
Waded right through the heavy fall
OF snow which was recently visited
upon this city and vicinity. The balmy
breeze melted the snow with a magic
al hand all of the day with the result
that what was left at nightfall lay
mighty close to the ground. The work
Lf the chinook did not stop with the
s O'Clock whistle, but the melting pro-
cess was continued just as diligently
through the night. This morning the
landscape was covered with water, all
that remained of the heaviest fall of
snow seen here in several years. Whole
flocks of robins can be imagined with
consistency today. Secretary Hayden
of the chamber of commerce oiled the
organizations lawn mower this MORN
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, Feb. 15.-(Special)-The
Gardner bounds made another run
after coyotes Saturday. They Sc
cured five recently from the Reagan
ranch on the east side near the tim
Der.
Mrs. j. A.. Connor has returned to
Darby after a visit with her son-in-
law, MI. Carl Hoblitt.
The minstrel show to be given by
local talent is slated for the 25th.
The chinook has spoiled the fishing
for the present.
Joseph Bowden, merchant, has
shipped a carload of potatoes to Ar
kansas where they will bring him
$1.10.
Rev. c. L. Vaughn, Methodist pastor,
continues quite i'll at the Thornton
sanitarium in S~tevensVille. The latest
report states that he is resting easily,
Baptist services are for
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Dunlin OF
Hamilton presiding.
Hiram Bailey, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Hill n Miss
Edith Daggart. returned to Minnesota
to make his home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will hold an all
dav session at the church on Thurs
day.
The school children surprised Mrs
Lenora Cobb very pleasantly at he1
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Briese came
down from Charles Heights to spend
a few days with the latter's parents
Mrs. Nellie A. Thompson of Mis-
soula, assisted by the Hamilton de-
gree team of 10, viii visit Corvallis
Monday evening to organize a chapter
Of the order of The Eastern Star. A
large attendance is expected.
Wellington White has been elected
president of the senior class in tho
high school.
The revival services at the Chris
tan church, Rev. O. J. Gist, pastor,
close Sunday evening. The gracious
messages have strengthened all who
heard them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stout of Ia
coma, Wash, are visiting Mrs. Myra
Robbins.
The Christian Ladies' Aid met at
Mrs. Myra Robbins "Wednesday. There
was a large attendance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
NEW PARTNERSHIP
IS FORMED
LORD e. BLAkESLEE WILL PLANT
TREES IN THE BITTER
ROOT ORCHARDS.

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Speeial,)-
H.. S. Lord n E. II.
BlakeSlce. two local engineers,
have formed a partnership for the
coming summer and will take con-
tracts for the planting of apple and
other tres. They stated today that
contracts for the planting of 700 acres
that work would be started as soon
as the Weather and the condition of
the ground would permit. Most of the
work thus far contracted for is To-
Gated on land purchased by companies
from the Bitter Root Valley Irriga-
ton company.
Both of the men have had much ex-
p]ericnce in stalking out and planting
orchards, Mr.. Lord having set out
$4,000 trees on the Allen ranch last
year. OF this amount half were APP
pie trees and half cherry trees. Each
of the men experimental with dyna-
mite in digging the holes, and as a
result all of their work will be done
in this manner. Dynamite was
used in the digging of holes
for tree planting last season for the
first time in the Bitter Root. This
method of doing the work proved very
popular and will be generally followed
the same amount of work a be done
quicker and at less expense by using
dynamite than by the old method.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
NEWS FROM ROMAN

Roman. Feb. 15.-(Special.)-The
commercial club met Thursday even
ing at the public school house, and
the meeting was we'll attended, many
important subjects were brought up
and attended to.
Mrs. A. !. Crawford Entertained the
guild Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Scarce addition. About 20 ladies
attended, and the business of the guild
was attended to. refreshments were
served n all enjoyed the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sterling left
Friday for a few days stay in Mis-
soula. Mr.. Sterling will go on bust
ness.
cert Which will be known as Judges
concert orchestra
G. A. Grant of Portland was a BUSH
ness visitor in Roman Thursday.
There was a home talent play and
basket social at Fairview school, nine
miles west of Roman, Friday evening.
Many young people from here attend
ed and reported the play fine, the
social and lunches were good, and ev-
erybody enjoyed themselves.
Rev. MIR. Ross and wife drove to
Poison Thursday and returned the
same day.
The Bigelow photo gallery was
moved Friday to the new site Just
south of the, First National bank. This
will be a fine location.
Mrs. f. G. White will entertain the
Good Cheer club next week.
f. f. Confer and G. E. Confer of
Upland, Cal, are in Roman looking
the country over with a view to To-
eating here.
V. B. Skinner of Missoula was a
business visitor Thursday of last week.
l.. c. Good was in Roman last week
on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Special.)-The
Mothers club of this city will give a
reception to the teachers of the city
at the RaValli hotel or Washington's
birthday from 9 to 5 o'clock. An in
v@itation is also extended to patrons Of
the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bovee. left yes
terday for Missoula following a short
visit in this city with their son, Ralph
Bovoc, who is employed as Violinist
at the Star thcater.
Rev. r. Fl. Daueherty, pastor of the
Methodist church. South, spent y~ester-
day at Stcvensvillc-
Miss Dixie Wilson is drilling a jul
venile cast for The owl and the
Pussy Cat a tWo-act musical comedy
to be given soon in this city by anna
tours. The piece will be staged for the
benefit of the Hamilton hospital.
County Commissioner G. w. Ward
has moved INTO his ranch on Rye
creek. Mr.. Ward recently completed
a new house on his ranch.
Joseph Item, n local concrete con-
tractor, left yesterday for Spokane,
where he will attend to business mat
tcrs.
Homer Babbitt, former county as
SCISSOR, was a visitor in Hamilton to-
day. coming up from his home at Vic
tor.
Attorney w. +. Baker left this even
ing for Darby. where he. had legal mat
tcrs to attend to.
sheriff George See went to Darby
this evening, having official business to
look after there.
Game Warden James Froman and
John Richie were visitors at Wood
side yesterday.
President J. T.. Totman of the Ham
ilton Chamber of Commerce and r.
A. O'Hara left this afternoon for Mis-
soula where they attended the Red
Apple banquet this evening,
J. l.. C%arruthers of Victor was in
Hamilton this afternoon and addressed
the creamery meeting at the chamber
of building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
COWS ARE NEEDED
AT HAMILTON
MASS MEETING DECIDES AGAINST
BUILDING OF CO-OPERA-
TIVE CREAMERY.

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Special)-The
lragest audience ever assembled in the
chamber of building here
discussed the creamery business for
two hours this afternoon. The Hamil-
the grounds early in the afternoon,
and with their music attracted a
record breaking crowd. And every
body who came to the meeting was in
terested in d%airying, and came to dis
engaged for next year as manager.
cuss and hear discussed the
various phases of the BUSH
ness. The meeting was presided over
by ]. j. Fitzgibbons, President Totman
being on his way to Missoula at he
time of the meeting. The meeting re-
suited in a better understanding of
the creamery business, and tended to
show that interest in the dairy bust
ness has increased locally to a re-
markable extent during the past week.
1t is true that a little impatiencc was
shown by some at the meeting this
afternoon, when ii was seen that more
time was to be taken before a CO.
operative creamery was organized.
Results are what is wanted, and to
many results mean a cooperative
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
CARLTON

Carlton, Feb. 15.-(Spccial.)-Mr.
Sheldon spent several days in Victor
last week on a business trip.
Miss Lucille Kellogg came up from
Missoula several days & and eX-
poets to visit with Mrs. Cottrell for a
few months.
Elmer Wcmple has returned from
Ritzville, Wash, where he visited at
the home of L.. NJ. Tiller a former
resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hendrickson re-
turned yesterday from st. lgnatius
where they have been visiting for a
couple of weeks.
Clint Mccain has gone to Woodside
where he will live on his ranch.
The comedy, "Topsy TurVeN,'
played by the young people OF the
church last evening, was greeted by
a fun house and thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Robert Sheldon visited in Mis-
soula last week
Miss Elva Mcdaniel came up from
Missoula last night to spend the week
end at her home here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
MORE LAND SECURED
FOR ELECTRIC ROAD

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Special)-That
the Missoula -Hamilton Railway COM
pany is making all possible haste in
securing title to the right-of-Way for
the east side" railway is shown con-
c~lusively by the fact that right-of-
way deeds are being filed with Clerk
and Recorder A. j. Hork as rapidly as
they are soCured. Deeds to right-of-
way land have been granted by Dan
S. Hoblitt, c. A. Bailey, ct ux., r. j.
Humble and Mike Humble, Mary e.
Popham, ct al, and were filed today.
or February ), deeds from Frank S.
Lusk and John Dcffebach, II. w.
Flanigin, ct TX, and Agnes T. Baggs
and George T. Baggs to the railway
company were filed with the clerk and
recorder, A deed granted by Joseph
Lacalf, ct TX, will be. forwarded to
Missoula county for filing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
PRIZE GRAIN.

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Special)-F.
C. Stevens yesterday received interest
ing samples of tWo-roW hulless barley
and hard spring wheat, which vas
grown by f, &, Summer at Clyde
Park. Mont, who Won the 5000 prize
awarded last year at the land show for
the best turkey red wheat. Mr.. Ste
vens has placed the samples at the
chamber of commerce building along
with other prfze-Winning grains
brought here by Mr.. Stevens from the
Montana state fair last fan. These
grains have attracted much attention
at the hands of visitors at the cham
Der of commerce, Mr.. Stevens inten-
ton in bringing the samples here be-
ing to interest local ranchers in maxi
ing more of grain growing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
McCULLOCH

Hamilton. Feb. 15.-(Special.)-
Judge r. Lee McCulloch returned this
morning from Thompson Falls, where
he occupied h bench for a term of
the district court of Sanders county.
The judge was in his chambers at the
local courthouse this afternoon and
announced that the cases for the Feb
ruary term Of the district court for
harali county would be set on Mon
day, and that a list of trial jurors for
the term would be drawn, the Jurors
to report on Monday, March 3. The
coming term of the district court will
he a long one, there being about 80
cases now ready for trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
JOHN LEACH IS DEAD
AT CORVALLIS
OLD-TiME SAILOR WHO ROUNDED
THE HORN MANY TIMES, is
CALLED TO BEYOND.

| Corvallis, Feb. 15.-(Spccia1.)-
There occurred yesterday the death
of one of the most familiar sailors of
the high seas, Captain John Leach, of
years ago before steam did away with
the sails. When but a lad with long
curls he ran away with his brother to
sea, he displayed that love for the
sea that is characteristic of so many
of his countrymen. Captain Leach
was one of the forty-niners sailing
around Cape Horn to California. He
cleared this dangerous cape some nine
times in his life. He made all the
ports on the sea coasts in the Ion
life upon the sea. He manned one of
the four sailing vessels owned by his
brother, Captain Thomas. Captain
John Leach was born in 1885 at st.
Johns. New Brunswick, of Scotch
]parentage. After his active life, he
resided for some time at Victoria, B.
c., where he was well known and af-
fectionakcly esteemed. Before re-
moving to Corvallis with his daughters
he spent a few years in Spokane
where he enjoyed many friends. His
death was II to inflammatory rheu-
matism. The captain is survived by
his two daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Leach and Mrs. Alice Edna Noodle,
and three grandsons. The services
will be held from the Presbyterian
church., of which the deceased was a
member. at 9 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The pastor, Rev. Robert Lee
Lewis, will conduct the services. In
torment will be at Corvallis cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
FREAK APPLES.

Hamilton, Feb. 15.-(Special)-Two
freak apples. designed by nature for
twice as many, were brought to Ham
ilton yesterday and left at the Club
cigar store. one of the curiostttes
consists of two well-formed apples
united solidly so that n large stem
serves for both apples. The union
extends nearly to the blossom ends of
the apples. two definite blossom ends
being shown. The other specimen
shows an imperfect union, the two APP
pies being united at the stom ends by
a skin growth SO that '"e common
stem is bent at right angles and eN-
tends out between the apples. The
two apples forming the freak are of
the same size, In the first case
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
ON CANVAS PRAIRIE

Camas Prairie, Feb. 15.-(Special.)-
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gunter ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Porter made
the trip to Plains last Wednesday
going via Perma
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Symes left
Wednesday for Standpoint, where Mr.
Symes will undergo a surgical opera
ton.
A. d. Eaton has sold his homestead
to Gordon Lyons. Mr.. Eaton and
Fred Synes will oon depart for
British Columbia where they expect to
try homesteading again.
Mrs. Eta Bartels. who is residing
with her daughter. Mrs. Daisy Thomas,
near Dixon, arrived in the Prairie Fri
day on business. Mrs. Bartels home
steaded here and proved III the past
summer.
"A representative of the Orton Music
House of Missoula was tranSacting
business in the valley this week.