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Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-23
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The Courier, West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-23
Mauistrate's Court

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Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-23

The County Board Of Education for
Morgan c Iuty holds its regular meet
ng the Second Monday in each month.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
Cov. DONAGHEY
 OPENS OFFICE

Iittle Rock, March 3-Former cor q ". Donaghey, who is a Candidate for the United States Senate to succeed James r. Clarke, has opened an office in the Moore X Turner building and though the primary at which a selection is made is over a year of he will begin an active cam naion for the office. Bruce T. Rullion. who was private secre- tarv to Gov, Donaghey, and who assisted in managing his former campaigns, occupies the office with Gov. Donaghey. The office is room 13, and it was the politi- cal headquarters from which the first race for Governor was made by Mr. Donaghey.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
WHO WILL BE SECRETARY?

Little Rock, March 3-Now that the State Board of Charities has been announced by Gov. Rob inson, the question of who will be secretary to succeed Robert w. Hart, is interesting many. C. C.. Ludwig, former secretary O f State, now a member of the leg islature, and one of the cam paign managers for Gov. Robin son, admits he is in a receptive mood, and intimates he has five members of the board p!eged to him for the position.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
NOTICE.

To my friends, customers and the public:-
 Two weeks ago there appeared in the Daily News the announce ment that 1 had sold my stock and fixtures to Miss Pearl Britt.
 I wish to state that she chang ed her mind. I will leave this afternoon for tte market where l will buy a complete new line of up.to-date tailored, dress and street hats for ladies, misses and children. and same will be on display the last"f this week at my some old stand in the McRae buiIling on East Elm St.
 Mrs. Nj. M Teal. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
HARRY K. COCHRAN.

Little Rock, March Harry K. Cochran, one of the leading grain men of Arkansas died at his home in this city Sunday morning of heart failure. The funeral will not be held until the return of a son who is attending Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y. The deceased came to Little Rock from Virginia, and was many years a resident of this city. At the time of his death he was own CT of the H. k, Cochran & Sons mill and elel ator. Mr. Cochran is survived by his wife and four sons. For many years he was prominent in Republican politics m Arkansas, being treasurer of the state organization for a long period. When the split in the party came he joined forces with the Bull Moose party and was a committeeman for Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03

On last Saturday night Sena, tor James P. Clark of Arkansas delivered what he thought to be the greatest speech of it's kird ever delivered in the United States Senate when he paid his re spects to the memory of the late Sena tor Jeff Davis. Senators Ka vanaugh, Maritime of New Jersey, Bryan of Florida and others also delivered addresses on that occa- sion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
LITTLE ROCK DOES
 NOT LIKE BILL

The passage by the House on Saturday of the Posey Bill, which provides for the inspection of all schools, hospitals and conyents, has incurred the displeasure of a great many citizens of Little Rock. If these places are con ducted according to law it seems to us that inspection would be welcomed; if they are not run as they should, then it appears that inspection is the proper course to pursue.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03

Watts, renominated mayor of Hot Springs the other day, is what is termed liberal" that is, he favors the lid being on, but not to everlastingly tight. On the other hand, Bob Williams. the sheriff, believes in closed policy and will use his endeavors to put stop to gambling. This creates a situation which is like
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
ly to result in clashes of author ity.

The majority rules and yet it does not rule. Take for instance the vote in the House of Repre- sentatives on February 26th when the Battleship bill vas vot- ed on; IA Congressmen voted for 1 battleship, 156 voted for ?, five answered present" when their names were called and 46 did not vote, so 174 congressman made an appropriation when in fact majority of that bodyis 191. Mr. Macon was tbe only Con- gressman from Arkansas who voted in favor of 2 battleships.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03

The way hats are being thrown into the gubernatorial ring in dicates that they will fill circle about the size of the fifth parcel post zone. .-Texarkana Texark- anian. And all because of the assumption that the people of the state are going to be permit ted to choose Governor Robin sons SucceSSOr-a contingency which, judging from present ap- pearances, is almost beyond the limits of probability.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
LADY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Today's papers contain an ac- count of young lady in Texark- ana being run over and seriously injured by an automobile owned and run by a negro. Consider able excitement prevailed until it was learned that the young lady would recover. The negro was arrested and is now in jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
DESIRES APPOINTMENT.

Little Rock, March ST. L.. Pound, recording secretary of the Arkansas Press Association has written to each member of the Association, asking him to write to his Congressman and Senator in behalf of Leon West moreland, a mem Der of the House from Sebastian county, who de- sires to be appointed Minister to Nicaragua. Repres n a tiv e Westmoreland has been a mem Der of the Press Association for many years, and is widely tray eled.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
APPOINTMENTS AN-
 NOUNCtD FOR REUNION

Little Rock. March 3-The fol lowing appointments have been announced by Commander w. N. Bradon, of the Trans Mississippi Department, Sons of Confederate Veterans, for the reunion to be held in Chattanooga next May:
 Sponsor, Miss Kathleen Bark man, Little Rock.
 Maids of Honor, Misses Hattie Trimb.e, Lonoke; and Georgia Mae List, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Matron of Honor, Mrs. J. M. Loftin, Little Rock.
 Chaperone, Mrs. George B. Gill, Little Rock.
 Commander Brandon also an nounced the following members of his staff for the year:
 Adjutant General, A. W. Parke Little Rock.
 Assistant Adjutant General, o. B. Christopher, Little Rock.
 Assistant Adjutant General, Tate Drady, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 Assistant AdJutlnt General, " $. Lemley, Temple, Texas.
 Inspector General, J. W. Davis Ada, Oklahoma.
 Assistant Inspector General, H. W. Peak, Fort Worth, Texas.
 Assistant Inspector General, D A. Bradham, Warren, Ark.
 Assistant Inspector General, c. L. Turner, Springfield, Mo.
 Quartermaster General, Creed Caldwell, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Assistant Quartermaster Gen elal, W. F. Gilmer, Oklahoma City.
 Assistant Quartermaster Gen. eral, J.S. Roberts, Houston, Tex.
 Assistant Quartermaster Gen. eral, Adolph Felsenthal, Camden Ark.
 Judge Advocate General, Jos eph W. Folk, St. Louis.
 Assistant Judge Advocate Gen. eral, Hal l.. Norwood, Little Rock.
 Assistant Judge Advocate Gen eral, T. P. Winchester, Fort Smith, Ark.
 Assistant Judge Advocate Gen. eral, D. K. Hawthorne, Jones' borO, Ark.
 Surgeon General, pr. w. c. Dunaway, Little Rock.
 Commander Brandon has as surance that his appointees will attend the reunion, and has made provisions for a special train to take his staff and their families to Chattanooga.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
~rrN~rN~S~

HAVE you watched the accumulation of banks surplus with the idea that it represents only the reserved earnings of stockholders: This is true A bank, like any other business, must show profit. But it is more than this.
 Surplus is tle money of stockholders held m the banks assets to GUARANTEE YOUR DEPOSITS.
 bank cannot be wholly used by it's di- fectors and managers to earn and pay dividends. Ihey must and do Gf they are sound provide rom the stockholders earnings, a substantial guarantee of safety of deposits.
 This Bank has a surplus of 60fo of its capital and here is what we want you tokeep in hlhd and associate always with the name of this bank:
 That the Bank of Prescott pledges the SaIety and reasonable earnings of deposits by strong Surplus, ample Capital, and the charac- ter and integrity of it's managers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
Too Much Talk
> By Walt Mason :

Full many a merchant, In his gloomy
store. in sorrow sits, and wonders as he
weeps, WHY people come to buy his goods
no more. those goods piled up IN dusty,
musty heaps 4 wonder how in agony
he means, 1--WE got myself, apparently,
in Dutchy Few men come here to spend
their shining bones the answer IS, he
ALWAYS talked too much Il wonder
why" a lonely housewife signs, my
husband STAYS from home whene'er he
can? He used to say that | had starry
ewes, that [ was fashioned on the god
dess plan. And now the love that once
he did profess, seems crippled sore, and
hobbling on a crutch; what have l done
to earn this dire distress ?" The answer
is. she always talked too much. The
careworn man. who's searching for a
Job. drags on his feet in WEAKNESS and
woe: Il wonder why" he murmurs with
a sob, misfortune dogs me, everywhere
90? To earn success I've striven and
I've strained. and only sorrow do | seem
to meet; my Jobs are lost as soon as they
are gained. and on m yuppers l must
tread the street. Am | Jonah. OF the
snort of fatesg I hOodOo all and every
thing | t0roh; WHY must | beg for hand
outs ut fhc gates The answer is, he al
V-ays talked too much.-C Copyright, 1913
by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

Border Rifles arrived this morning and
are now stored in the armory at the
courthouse. Quartermaster sergeant
Posey received the guns.
General manager Eddy, of the White
Oaks, is out on the line returning Tues
day night with president c. B. Eddy,
and the special train carrying the d.
rectors of the road and their families.
FL PasO Democrats are coming back
from the carnival at Dallas Among
those coming in are: Damn Carr, Harry
Stevens. Ed Shropshire, and E. V. Bow
den. official FL Paso representatives
to the carnival Judge Harper stopped
over at Fit Worth. Judge Ellis Will
return Monday.
A social club has been organized by
the young people of this city to give
sOcials and dances during the coming
winter. The following officers were
elected: W. Sachs, president; Miss Mem
tie Jackson, vice president; Jesse We'd
man, treasurer; Miss Birdie Seaman,
secretary. The next place of meeting
viii be at the home of Miss Seaman
on West Overland street.
The c. H boys had an easy propos-
sitiOn defeating the Mesilla baseball
team this afternoon at Athletic park.
For four innings the colleg boys held
the G. H team down in good style, but
the G. H piled up runs on them, the
final score being Is to 1 in favor Of
the Ell PasO team The Ell Paso Browns
won from the Tucson club yesterday
by the score of to l, Young doing
the twirling for FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
Engineer w. II. Butterbaugh
and Fireman Jas. High
field Lined Up For It.

IA He Eastern division of the FL
PasO & Southwestern has put on
another crew in through freight
service between Ell Paso and CGrrizozo-
Engine 261 is pulling this turn and
extra engineer ". H Butrerbaugh and
fireman James Highfield OF the west
ern division were lined up to catch II
Gordon Gum, fireman in the FL Paso
east end yard service of the FL FasO
& southwestern. has reported for duty
r. COngdOn. blacksmith foreman LOT
the FL PasO & Southwestern SHOPS, IS
taking Is DAYS vacation in Rockford,
III. Blacksmith Carberry is filling ms
place.
R Martinez. former hostler helper
for the FL PasO & Southwestern at II
PasO. has been promoted to fire builder
in the FL Paso round house
An FL Paso & Southwestern hunting
party has returned from the Cap tan
mountains. NJ. B. Bulla, conductor be
tween Fl Paso and CarriZozo. and mid
die division conductor John Green
who has 4 regular run between Carri-
-sOZO and Duran, were on the trip Ihey
STAYED out for 10 days but report game
in that vicinity as scarce. Mr. Bulla
carried off the hOnOrS of the party oy
killing the most game He says tha1
he VII report for duty on the ARRIVAL
of his cabooSe. He viii displace c. C.
Wilmington. his regular brakeman
Eastern division passenger runs nunn-
hers 123 and 124 between Tucumcarl
and Dawson, on the FL PasO & South
western. are now up for bids from all
engineers of the east end. The senior
applicant making a written applica-
ton on or before october Il, viii be as
signed.
L. o. King, engineer. and r. Hamil~
ton, fireman of the Ell PasO extra list
of the FL PasO & Southwestern east
end. dead headed back to FL Paso yes
terday morning on number IL. He had
taken the special up to CarrizoZo with
Hamilton as a fireman They were
both placed on the local extra list at
FL PasO on their arrival Engineer
Wack and fireman Roy Patten, of the
CarrizOzO and Tucumcari list. were
used to bring engine 1874 back to the
city.
Engine $50. of the Santa FEES yard
service at FL Paso, ran into the turn
table and it will require several days
to get it out.
Sam o. Bottorff, extra engineer of
the eastern division of the FL Paso x
Southwestern. is back on the local ex-
ira list after having made a round
trip in through freight service between
FL PasO and CarrizozO.
w. n. McCreery, G.. H. fireman, is
back on the local extra Est after hav-
freight service. between FL PasO and
Valentine with engineer Fritz Brewer.
Pete Kleid, engineer for the G. II.
ut FL PasO has reported for duty. after
short Illness and was placed on the
local extra list.
J. W. Johnson. extra engineer.fOr the
G. H.. at FL PasO, is making a round
trip in through freight service De-
tween FL PasO and Valentine. on engine
100 Fireman W. R. Calender is firing
for him
D. NJ. Langley, passenger fireman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
Ell Paso Cooks and Walters to
Organize Union Friday Night

will hold its regular weekly meeting
tonight at 7:3O p. m, at the Building
Trades hall J. B. Williams is presi-
dent h Brown is the newly elected
business manager for the union.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Painters and Paperhangers' union will
council at 8 o'clock Adam House, the
president. will call the meeting to or
der. John Mason is secretary
The Blacksmiths' union will hold its
semi-mOnthiy meeting tonight at the
Central Labor hall at o'clock Thomas
Hunter, the president, will preside over
the meeting. J. W Lucas is the secre-
tary-
The Brick1ayers' union held its regu-
lar weekly meeting last night at the
Building Trades meeting hall The
session was one Of the longest and i'm
pOrtant meetings held by that union in
many months. Third vice president J.
p Duffy, of the Bricklayers' Internal
tional union, addressed the meeting,
which was well attended William
F'ayram, president. presided over the
meeting F. J. Williams is secretary
William Paradice. president Of the
Plum berS' union. called the regular
der last night at the Central Labor
union at 1880. William Meisel is sec
rotary. and Al Powell recording secre-
tary- The members present were: P.
Belledeau. T. D. Butcher. p. J. Barry,
". Barry. J. Carr. James Flanagan.
Charles EscOtt, James Flynn W Irwin,
- T. OE4DDS- II A. E1ODhlnSr
Heating. Harry Kinmann. ThOs.
O'Brien. william Paradice. A A Pow
ell. o ROggenbuck. W W Schrefflers
Jas Stewart. John Warden, c. E.
Brown. c. G Sendstedt- w Sheen. VIM.
Meisel and ". NJ. Hendry.
The Plasterers' union held its regu-
lar weekly meeting last night at the
Building Trades meeting. hall Fl. Reese
called the meeting TO order at o'clock.
The meeting was we'll attended e. s.
Taylor is secretary Of the union
J. r DickersOn, who is superintsnd-
ing the plaster work on the new First
National bank building. says the plas-
ter work is progressing nicely. n
Reese and H Johnson have reinforced
the clustering crew. These men are
members Of the Plasterers' union
William Paradice. who has been IL
for the past two weeks. has reinforced
the plumbing crew on the new Fisk
apartments. on West Missouri street
James Flynn is plumbing foreman on
the Job. and Paul Heating. a member
of the Plumbers union, is also working
on the job.
Mrs. Frank J. Williams. wife OF F. ].
Williams. secretary Of the Bricklay<
ers' union. left last night for Phoenix.
Ariz-. where she win do character work
for the BOnker Musical Comedy COM
pany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
Preliminary Meeting Is Held
to Arrange For the New
Organization.
(By John Harm, stereOtypers Union.)
PASn cnnl-s ana u-aitars u.hn -.-iIl

(By John Harm, StereOtypers UniOn.)
I'll PASO cooks and walters. who will
organize union next Friday
night. held a preliminary meet
ing last night at $50 o'clock at the
Building Trades hall The cooks and
walters union will be the latest union
organized in the city The meeting
was well attended and another strong
union will be launched in the city A
NJ James and F. c. Standish, labor
organizer for the American Federation
of labor in this district, will organize
the new union.
John Warden. a member of the
Plumbers union, has been transferred
from the new First National bank
building to Fit Bliss, where he will
assist plumber P. Chic in completing
the plumbing work on the new army
hospital building.
P. ]. Barry and B. Henry are install
in : a heating plant at the new Nagley
iona streets These men are members
of the Plumber union and employed
by the Elliott and Barry company.
Thomas O'Brien is completing the
installation Of hot water heating
plant at the new Ainsa residence on
Mesa Ave. Mr.. O'Brfen is member OF
the Plumbers union.
Plumber Charles Escott has begun
the plumbing work on the new ware
house on South Stanton street he IS
a member of the plumbers union and
employed by L P. McChesney, a mas
ter plumber.
]. W. Stewart, a member of the Plum
bers' union, is doing the work on the
new Z room bungalow, corner River
and Florence streets
Steamfitter William Barry has
started work today installing the heat
ing plant and ventilation in the new
Fist National Bank building. He is
employed by the Elliott and Barry com
pany and is a member of the Plumbers
union.
The International Bricklayers and
Stonemasons union. of the United
United States and Canada, has an
nOunced that the referendum vote taken
by the brickIayers locals Throughout the
country on the question of the inter-
national union affiliating with the
American Federation of labor was de-
feated by a large plurality. The
Bricllayers' union will remain inde-
pendent of the American Federation Of
labor
The Carpenters and Joiners' union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
n Years Ago To day
FROM The Herald This Date 1899.

H R Wood has gone to New York
on business
J A. Shea went to san Diego, Calif4
this morning.
". E. Sharp returned from his trip
TO Mexico today.
Miss Kate Crosby has gone to Austin.
Texas. TO visit relatives.
n. Heat left over the Santa Fe fOI
San Jose, California, this morning
Ex-senator John J. ingalls,, of Kansas
viii spend the summer at Las Cruces
Mrs. ". H. Burgess and sister, Miss
Nellie POLAND, arrived yesterday from
Missouri.
George F. Fitzgerald, the mining ex-
pert, left Yesterday for Arizona on a
business trip.
Superintendent George Hartman, OF
the Mexican Central, is in Ell Paso al
the q. S court.
T. c. Lyons returned yesterday from
Casac Grandes. where he went a week
ago 10 superintend the shipment of ore.
J. A. Ward. superintendent Of the
Rio Grande division of the Texas ana
Pacific, is in FL Paso attending q. 5.
court
The arms and equipment for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
Studying the Social Problem

HICAGO
beggars problems
Charities
it follows
the other six supporting
bank accounts nda he o
private
complete classification, might indicate the suggest
the
Of
killing
Iive;
ting spirit
splendid splendid skill of eve and
finger, but no tainingan these factors problem
depOstOrs our
interest" That compromising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
posT,T1sTER At LORDsnURG.

From Lordshurg. n. NJ. Liberal
George Fitch. in an article on post
masters printed in the FL PasO Herald
of Monday. saws 1T is the duty of
the fourth class postmaster to sort
mail lick stamps. pass out patent med
icine circulars and support himself by
running a general store. Tt is the duty
of third class postmaster to run
loyal party newspaper. and to see that
the box. rents are paid regularly" It
will be noticed that no one of the ap-
plicants for the Lordsburg postoffice
can qualify. according to this standard.
although one of them comes pretty
near it. his father owning n half in
terest in n pewspaDer. although il is
not 2 ''loyal partv newspaper" but
nrobs hly it could be made one. If the
fathers interest was turned over to the
applcant for the office