davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08

Now that candidates can take
definite action IN getting their
names on the ballot of the pri.
mary election, August End, we
print below some vital points of
the new law:
Each candidate must file a petit.
@sios With the. County Clerk coa:
tanning the signatures Of not Tess
than three, nor more than ten per
cent Ofthe vote cast at the last
general election for the political
party III which the candidate is
seeking the nomination.
1t is not necessary to secure
signatures from each of the pre-
cincts in the county, but the sig
natures from any one prepinct
must be On scperate sheets from
the names from any other pre-
cinct.
Signatures must not be secured
sooner than 80 days prior to the
date of the election; therefore
no petition should be circulated
this year earlier than the 4th of
May.
No voter can sign more than
one petition for the same Office
and each signer must declare
that it Is his purpose to vote for
the candidate for which he signs.
No person shall sign a nomi.
mating petition of any candidate
in any political party other than
that which such signer is a men,
Der.
Petitions must be filed with
the Qouuty Clerk st least thiyty
days prior to the date Of the pr.
mary.
Candidates for Magistrate and
Constable in the various Magis.
terial Districts will use the same
form as candidates for county
offices and the number of sigma.
lures required must not be less
than three per cent nor more
than ten per cent of the total
vote cast for their respective
parties at the last election in the
district that is involved.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08

Under the new law the divi.

Under the new law the divis.
ion board in each educational
division shall meet for the con.
sideration of applications and
the election of teachers, on the
first Saturday of June.
Therefore, teachers desiring to
teach school in Powell county
this year should file their appli.
cations at once, with the chairman
or secretary of the educational
division in which they may de.
sire TO teach, SO that it may be
approved by the trustees.
The chairman and secretaries
of the various educational divls.
IONS of Powell county are as fol.
lows:
Education Division No /, j. d.
Kerr, Chairman, Log Lick, Ky.
Albert Easter, Secretary, Wal.
tersville, Ky.
Education Division No. 2, j
A. Crabtree, Chairman, Genet,
KY, 7. q. Cole, Knolton, KY,
Secretary.
Educational Division No. 3, G..
M. Derickson, Chairman, ROs.
slyn, KY. F. q. Wills, Secretary,
Sage, Ky.
Educational Division No. 4,
+. Il. Powell, Chairman, Xena,
KY, and John Klnser, Pilot, KY,
Secretary
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08

"Politiral utilization il Il pfere.
qui.iie for a candidate in the
August primary as much as age
or residence" declared Assist.
ant Attorney General Morris in a
communication advising a county
clerk that his duties are minis.
terial in filing nomination pa.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08
Child Aba ndOned.

A girl baby ! month old is al
the Louisville city hospital, hnv-
ing been abandoned by IA couple
who placed il in the hands of IA
negl" az til Union Depot, with
lnstrur i"u> ~ take II to tae
Foui - - Hnr,r.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08

~
The civ schools close today.
Several members of the advanced
grade will go to Stanton tomOr-
row to take the examination for
certificates. Not that they all,
or, in fact, any Of them intend to
teach, but will take the exami
nation as a test and demOnstra.
ton of their proficiency. The
school has been a success this
year. The usual habitual com.
plants against the teachers have
been agreeably lacking.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08
STANTON NEWS.

Don't forget to beautify the Gem.
etery.
Miss Kahel's mother is here from
Iowa visiting for few days.
Miss Laura Spur, a former art
teacher, was here during Com.
mencement.
Rev. J. e. Hanley has gone to
Atlanta. ia. to attend a Confer
ence of his church.
Mr.. Tilford Abner and family
have moved into the house they
bong hit Of John Jackson.
Mrs. Russell, who has been teach.
ing at ST. Helens, is here for a Wis.
it. She is always welcome in our
midst.
Master VIM. Thompson, of Haz-
ard. took in Commencement while
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Welcb.
We are glad to know that Bur-
nam Skidmore and family have de.
cided to stay with us. We can i'll
afford to give up such good people
as they are.
We are glad to see Mrs Henry
Upton out again after long siege
of sick ness. Her cheerful DISPOSE
ten and laughter are as good as a
doctor sometimes.
Miss Snodgrass, cur music teach.
er at the college, returned to her
home in Pennsylvania Tuesday and
will soon take up q splendid posi-
ton in Pittsburg in her chosen
work of music.
Harry Russell, who has been at.
tending Stanton College, in Vir-
ginia the past year, is here for the
summer. Harry is fine young
man. He couldn't help from be.
ing ore With the mo-, her he has.
Prof Wielder and wife, of
,Frenchburg College, took part in
Commencement week. Prof. preach.
ed at night and was a judge in the
Geld Medal Contest. His wife was
a judge in the Lexington Contest.
Stanton College will open the
Third Monday in August of this
year. This is done so that many Ct
the young men who have to drop
out early in the spring may get the
advantage of mere schooling. Lat.
er announcements will be made.
Miss Bette Boone, who has been
teaching in the Camel City school,
has returned home. In talking with
Prof. C. E. Clark of the Camel
City school he said that she was a
splendid teacher and that they
would want her back next year.
That speaks well for Miss Bette as
a teacher.
Rev. c. G. Mann surprised us all
by bringing in beautiful bride for
Commencement. We gladly well
come her to the me untains and in
to our homes. We haven't learned
yet where he found her or who she
was before marriage but from her
looks the preacher knew where to
20 all right.
To those who kenw Prof. Nc
Conaghs and wife it was u pleasure
to meet them again and renew old
friendship. They have a host of
friends in Powell county. Bro.
NcConaghs prt ached Sunday morn
ing and delivered the Commence
ment address Monday evening. Ills
address was fine and appreciated
by all.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-08
Public Sale Of Bank Stock.

As Administrators of II. G. Hall,
| will sell at the front door of the
Clay City National Bank, in Clay
City, Kentucky, at public cutlery to
the highest bidder, on Saturday,
May 10th, 1918, at $3.50 O'Clock p.
M. two and One-half shares of the
capital stock Of the Clay City Ma.
tional Bank.
Said stock will bt sold ON cred.
it of three months, the purchaser to
execute bond with good security,
bearing interest from date Of sale.
This April Soth, 1918.
Rex Hall,
AdWr. Of II. G. Hall, deceased.
Cow Peas for Sale.
Seed peas at market price. Now
s! so. Will 20 higher later.
J. 4. Burgher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04

day, on the battlefield of Gettysburg
lis a scene, the like of which the
world never saw before. Fifty years
ago, the bloodiest and most fiercely
contested battle of the war between
the states was fought at Gettysburg.
| 1t was there that tPickett's charge"
the bravest charge ever made in any
war, drenched the fields of Gettys-
burg in blood, and placed the sol
diery of Meade and Lee on the roll
of the earth's immortals. There it is
where a few months later, Abraham
Lincoln, then president of the United
States, delivered his immortal Get
tysburg Address" Today, another
president of the United States is
speaking to the people assembled at
Gettysburg. Woodrow Wilson, a
Virginian, president of the United
States, is talking to the assembled
multitude. The survivors of those
who faced each other in deadly strug
gle there fifty years ago, are facing
leach other there today. The torn,
Itattered and blood-stained battle
flags are there; the uniforms of blue
land of gray are there; there is
thin blue line" and a thin gray
lime, but the boom of cannon, the
rattle of musketry and the gleam of
bayonet will not be there. The men
in blue and gray" the remnants of
1.-THE two great armies of Meade and
Lee, who meet at Gettysburg today,
meet as friends, they meet as broth
ers, they meet as citizens of a COM
mon country owing allegiance to
common flag. The great majority of
their comrades have gone to that
bourne from whence no traveller
returns" and while these former
foes fraternize at Gettysburg today,
| it seems to me that the ruler of heay-
en- will draw aside the veil and all
low the followers of Meade and of
Lee to gaze upon this picture of con-
Isecrated reunion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
FLENITNGTON

Pennington, July 3.-Rev. A. l..
Prisoc preached a very interesting
sermon here Sunday.
Miss Oracle Harre1l of Micanopy
is visiting her cousin, Miss Irene Net
ties this week.
Mr.. c. H. Gray, Mrs. w. D. Math-
ews and Mrs j. Dantzler leave today
for South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon and
family of Mcintosh were the guests
of Mrs Cannon's mother, Mrs. NJ. c.
Gray Sunday.
Mr.. c. H. White, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
Ito his home in Live Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mann of Ocala
iwere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Mathews Sunday.
Misses Irene Nettles and TiIlie
Dantzler have returned home after
several weeks very pleasantly spent
with relatives and friends at Martin
and Zuber
Mr.. Clarence Chitty was out auto.
ling Sunday afternoon with a young
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rhodes o
lGeiger were shopping here Monday.
/ Mr.. W. ]. McGehee of Zuber wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Net
tiles Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Chitty has been quite il
but We are glad to know that he j
improving
Mrs. ]. L. Mathews and fittl
grandson Ned, attended preaching a
Fairfield Sunday morning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04

rightful stand in the affairs of our
government.
Today, there sits in the executive
chair al Washington, q son OF ,Vir-
ginia. and presiding over the White
House, as the first lady OF the
land, is a Georgia girl Woodrow
Wilson is bringing to his high Office
simplicity and integrity of purpose
which characterized the earlier and
better days OF the republic. Sitting
around the cabinet table OF the pres
ident among his advisers, is Post
master General Albert S. Burleson OF
the state of Texas, with whom serv-
| ed eight years in the House of Rep
| iresentatiyes, and whose ability and
| integrity is of the highest type, and
whose conduct OF his high office is
Irefecting great credit on the admin
/ istration: Secretary of the Navy Jo-
isephus Daniels OF North Carolina ;
| Attorney General Jas. c. Mercy
Inolds OF Tennessee; Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of
agriculture Houston, making in all
five Southern men, who are members
of the presidents cabinet. and all of
| whom are able, clean and patriotic.
Presiding over the House of Repre-
Isentatives, the greatest law-making
body in the world. is one of the
ever occupied that exalted position.
Champ Clark is a Southern man who
is proud of the fact. and is as pa
triotic an American citizen as lives
within the domain of our great re-
public.
| The gallant young leader of the
democratic hosts on the floor of the
House is Oscar Underwood of Alaba-
ma. Strong, able and sincere, his
leadership is without a flaw, and his
integrity and patriotism are beyond
Question.
| Last, bat not least, there sits
upon the bench of the supreme court
of the United States. the greatest
judicial tribunal on the earth, and as
chief justice of that body a southern
man, who was Confederate soldier
Chief Justice White of Louisiana
| mention these facts, my friends,
not for the purpose of exalting the
men Of one section of our common
country over those of another Sec
ton, but simply to demonstrate that
we are, in deed and in truth, a re-
united and contended people, and the
people of all sections are playing
their proper part in the affairs of
government. This is our country,
and my heart is made to rejoice
when | remember what is taking
place in another state of the Union.
In the great state of Pennsylvania to-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
AN OLD-FASHIONED
AMERICAN GRAFTON
By Congressman Frank Clark to the People Of
Marion County, at OCaa,
July 4, 1918.
July 4, 1918.

mitted to exist among men. When
this government was finally estab
lished and the young republic start
ed oat on its mission, many were the
predictions of failure. Self-govern-
ment under written constitution
was the experiment TO be tried, and
the statesmen of the world watched
with deep interest every movement
affecting the interests of the new
government There was in the be,
ginning, and has been all through the
life of the republic, two great politi-
cal parties contending for the mas
terry One of these parties has al
ways advocated a strong central gov.
ernment with practically all power
lodged in the federal authorities
while the other party has strenuous.
.ly contended that each state should
be sovereign and Independent, and
that the central government could
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
REDDICK

Reddick, July Mrs. G. Il. An
thony and grand-daughter LEFT Fri
Mrs r. j. P. Lamb is visiting rel
day to visit relatives at Kendrlck
and returned home Monday morning.
atives at Lake City this week.
Mrs. CUTLERY left Wednesday to
visit relatives in Alabama
Mrs. r. y. johnson and daughter
Miss Ruby, are visiting mrs. /. n
Boring of Lakeland this week.
Mrs. V. L. Anthony and children
have gone to spend the Fourth with
Mrs. Scott of Plant City.
Mrs. l. w. Boring of Lakeland was
Friday visitor.
Mrs. Livingston left for her home
at Kendrick Friday. after week
spent with her mother. Mrs 2. A.
MeClaran.
Miss Georgia Long Of Ocala visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. S. c. Mayo. who has been
quite i'll. is better at this writing.
Miss Mary Ann Boyles died at her
home here last Thursday night, after
an illness of about month. She was
stricken with paralysis and gradually
grew worse until the end came. She
was buried at Fort Mccoy Friday.
Rev Devenau conducted the services.
Deceased was &c years of age and
leaves n host of relatives and frianas
Her life had been spent in usefulness,
working for the Masters cause and
trying to make others happy.
On Monday afternoon a little girl
gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Devore.
Miss Leona Hammonds has return
ed home after two weeks spent very
pleasantly with relatives at Island
Grove
Mr.. Ed Carmichael of Ocala was
Monday visitor here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04

Ladies and Gentlemen. Fellow
Countrymen: Profoundly grateful
for the kind invitation extended me
to be with you at this time, my
heart swells with patriotic pride
when | look upon the contented and
happy faces of this magnificent au-
dience composed Of the very flower
of Floridas proud citizenship. One
hundred and thirty-seven years ago
a new government was born among
the nations of the earth, and we, as
part of that government have assem-
bled ourselves together to celebrate
+ this anniversary of its birth, to recall
some of the incidents of its career, to
take counsel with each other for the
common good, and to further conse-
crate ourselves to the task of pre-
serving constitutional government
for the many generations to follow
us in this land Of liberty.
1t is we'll, my friends, that we
should assemble on each recurring
Fourth of July" and give the day to
reflection upon the past in our gov
ernmental affairs, consideration of
the present, counsel for the future,
and sincere thankfulness and deep
gratitude to Almighty God, who in
the abundance of his mercy and wis
dom has watched over and directed
the republic in its course upon the
sea Of national life II is not my pur-
pose today TO recount the causes
which led to the birth of the repub-
lie, nor to dwell at any length upon
5he troubles and trials endured by
tie colonists in finally becoming sep
arated from and independent of the
Mother Country. 1t is enough to
say that the one great underlying
cause of separation was that. desire to
be free, which in all ages. and in al
lands, has ever found lodgment in
the hearts of intelligent human be
ings. The inhabitants of the thir-
teen colonies which stretched along
the Atlantic seaboard believed
that taxation without representa-.
ton was wrong; they believed in
the doctrine of local seIf-goFernment;
they did not believe that they should
be governed by some power acros:
the seas. they believed that the colo
nies should be ''free and Independent
states" and thus believing, they is
sued to the world that fmperishBbl
!. document which we now know as the
Declaration Of independence : ant
placing their trust in the creator o
the universe they struck the blow
for liberty. which aftey seven year.
a. - ga Is 4. hum akty> this home
= ID Of the free,
sslt-hed in the western hem
Zinc best government evel
upon the earth.
Phat fnjustiees have occurred undel
our government, that wrongs hay,
neen perpetrated, and that sometime
the ship Of state has been steeret
far from her legitimate and prope
course, no man viii deny. but. "a.
friends, with all her errors, with al
her faults, she Is the best govern
ment which God Almighty ever pei
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
NOTICE

During my absence, DR.. Harry J.
Walters will be in charge OF my prac-
tice. DR.. e. G. Lindner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-04
DISSOLUTION SALE NOW on

The vacation season is just begin
ming and those in need of Trunks
should call and see our prices.
THEUs-ZACHRY COMPANY
The Furniture Men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
Dr.. B. O. Frazev
DENTIST
y Room s. fremont Block.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
Notice Of Application For Permit to
Sell intoxicating LIQUORS.

To whom 1t may concern, and Anthony
G. DAILY, county attorney:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the goth day of March, 1918, there
will be filed in the office of the clerk
Of the district court of the state OF
Iowa within and for the county of Mar
shall, the petition Of j. A. Turner, a
registered pharmacist doing business
under the firm name of the Laurel
Drug Company, co-partnership, as
manager and part owner, praying for a
permit to buy, keep and sell intoxicat-
ing liquors in a certain building occu-
pied by the Laurel Drug Company,
situated on lots /, 2. 3, 4 and in block
of the incorporated town Of Laurel
Iowa.
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to applicants petition to be on
file as aforesaid, and you are notified
that such matter will come on for
hearing at 2 o'clock p. m, on the first
day Of the next March term Of the
district court Of Iowa in and for Mar
shall county, which said term Of court
will be begun and held at the court
house in Marshalltown, Iowa. on the
18th day of March, 1918, at which time
unless legal objection be made thereto
the permit will be granted as therein
prayed.
J. A. TURNER, Applicant.
BY =. e. NORTHUP, His Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07

slble; adhered almost perfectly to the
policy Of answering exactly what was
asked him. and volunteering nothing.
He swore that ne caught Frank Alder
hasky stealing chickens in his coop;
struggled with the young man. who
broke away and fled Reasland pur-
sued him; overlook him, but did not
strike, until Alberhasky had made a
rush upon hin., whereupon the present
prisoner struck theman down with a
cordwocd stick, he had found in a near
by woodpile Thrice he struck, and the
third blow fetled the man completely
He lay there Until Reasland called, the
sheriff and a doctor by telephone. Then
Reasland. having gone back, to stand
guard over him. was attacked fourth
and fifth time, and dealt two more
blows. the final one leaving Alberhasky
completely down and out" until the
doctor later revived him.
In the course Of the pursuit, Reasland
warned the now dead man not to attack
him. blu. TO submit to arrest.
These self defense" points, upol,
which the jurHs decision are likely to
rest. accepted or disproved. were cor
roboratel by the mans wife. the only
other living witness OF the battle
Christmas eve.
Much of the day was given up Thurs.
day, to testimony. which the defense
succeeded in getting in. after a legal
battle. concerning the reputation and
character of Alberiiasky as quarrel
some. law breaking man. The eviden nee
was to the dead ma, s discredit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
IMMENSE kEOkuk WATER POWER
PROJECT NEARING COM.
PLETioN.
PLANT TO BE IN OPERATION
EARLY COMING SUMMER
cofferdam Being Torn Away and
Water Will Be Flowing Thru Spill
ways in Short Time-Machinery Be-
ing Dismantied for Shipment Else.
where.

keokuk, March 7.-Moving at high
speed the construction of the world
greatest water power approaches COM
pletion T.,
The big steam shovel is roofing out
the heavy cribs of the big cofferdam,
and before many weeks the thirty five
acres of the bed of the Mississippi will
receive the river which has been fenced
out for a couple of years, in spite of
bombardment by great ice foes, I'M
usual floods and waves piled up by
huri icanes.
The structures which tens of thou
sands Of visitors have seen there are
being torn down and the heavy ma
chi1ery is being placed in storage
yard at Hamilton. The high travelling
cranes are taken apart: the concrete
mixing plant is being demolished; the
giant stone crusher is dismantled; ev-
erything resting upon the dry bottom
OF the river for several years is being
moved out SO the Mississippi again
may flow over the lime stone bed from
which it has been excluded SO long.
Closing Up the Dam.
Every day much work is accom-
plished in building in the spillways
between the piers of the dam itself,
and these are cast in layers from the
bottom upward. over half the spill
ways are completed and on these are
being installed the big steel gates
which viii regulate the quantity of
water going over the dam, so as to