davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01

While assisting in the loading
of some farm machinery for his
son, r. s. Christopher, at Pilot
View Tuesday, W. j. Christie
pher sustained a severe injury
about the head, two gashes being
cut to the bone, one above the
eyes and one on a cheek bone.
While very painfully injured,
Mr. Ohristophers injury is not at
all serious.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01
NO. Is.

NONh'J was III DthiitOil VII hOiuhN
of this week and informed us that
he has captured o hoop net at the
mouth Of Cane creek. If he only
knew whose it was he would prose
cute him to the full extent of the
law for it is violation of the FISH
and game la to catch fish only
with hook and line and dip net.
We are glad to know that We have
Game Warden who is going to see
that the game laws are enforced.
Thousands of little fishes are killed
by dynamiting and seining when it
is wrong and brutal to do so. There
would be plenty of fish for every
body if they were allowed to grow
and then be caught in the proper
way.
The August Primaries will soon
he here and we shall select the men
who are to be our officers of the
county Let us see that we pick
out the best men in the county, no
matter what their politics are. We
want men who have back bone and
who will be conscientious in their
line of duty, who will see that the
avs are enforced. who will treat
Ill violators of the law alike and
who will work for the best interests
I our county. AS our county is
ocal optien lie: US put in men who
IRE In favor of local option enforce
nent. And let us put in men for
what they are, and not because
. hey are a Democrat or a Republi-
.;an tia- Dcmocra. rs better nan
han the Republican then put him
and visa versa. Let us not make
lin buy his office with money and
yhiskey, but give him the Office
because we realize his sterling char
acter, ability and worth to us. The
man who buys his office with mon.
y and whiskey will do other things
qually as bad. Let us hope that
in the coming primary that there is
not man in our county who would .
degrade himself 80 low as to sell
his vote, and let us hope that there
8 not a man running for office who
would degrade himself that he
would buy vote of his fellow man
When men will buy and sell votes
then We are indeed in bad shape.
The highest duty of any man is to
vote and that vote ought to be a.
bove purchase. 1t is not true that
every man has his price though
it does seem that way sometimes
when we see how much money and
whiskey is used in elections. We
ought to 60 up to a man and say,
Here, We want you for Coanty
Judge or whatever office it is, and
il will not cost you cent to run.
We want you because of your abil-
ity and because We need you" 1t
is a shame that we make our men
buy their Office or have to use mon
ey to be elected. ] know of Il
splendid christian man, with fine
character and who would have
made an efficient officer, because h.
would not use any money or wills
key. They defeated him and put
in a man who was not much
thought of but he belonged to the
party that won. Let us get above
psrtyism and vote for men. l am
for the best man and / do not care
what his politics are.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01

The l.. d n. has Clay City down
on the list of wet towns in max
ing out a memorandum of towns
where liquor may be shipped in
obeyance of the new Webb law,
recently passed by Congress.
This is a mistake, We suppose,
but until corrected Clay City is
open for the shipment of liquor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01
Public Sale OF Bank Stock.

As Administrator of II. c. Hall
| will sell at the front door of the
Clay City National Bank, in Clay
City, Kentucky, atpublic outcry to
the highest bidder, on Saturday,
May 10th, 1918, at 8 80 O'Clock p.
M, two aud ope.half shares of the
capital stock OF the Clay City Ma,
tionsl Bank.
Said stock will be sold on a cred
il of three months, the purchaser to
execute bond with good security,
bearing interest from date Of sale.
This April Both, 1913.
Rex Hall,
Adwr. of ii. c. Hall, deceased.
James b. Hall, of Lexington,
was in the city Monday.
Cow Peas for Sale.
Seed peas at market price. Now
s2 rs. Will 90 higher later.
j. K. Burgher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services End and 4th Ssbbsths Of
each month.
Prayer Meetings, Wednesday even
ings.
Chas. G. Mann, Pastor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01
STANTON NEWS.

MRS capt. Even, OF JACKSON, ls
visiting friends in and around
stanton this week.
Mr.. Lewis Miller, of Breathitt
County, was visiting his brother a
few days the past week.
Mrs. D. r. Clark is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtice Conlee, of
near Paris this week.
DIR. c. d. Mansfield was called
to Richmond to serve on the Jury
Of the Federal Court which is in
session this week.
Misses Bessie and Annie Harl.
wick were visiting kin felix's in
Lexington several days last week
thoroughly enjoying themselves.
Mrs. Mollie Mansfield is visiting
friends and relatives in the Blue
Grass country. She will 20 fur.
ther est if not benefited in health.
Floyd Clay has opened up an ic.
cream parlor in the old Court
House building. This is good news
seeing the hot summer days art
soon to be here.
Rev. J. T. Adams was called t.
Winchester Monday on account Of
1.-THE death of his neice. Mrs. Maggi.
Thomas bowen. Funeral services
were held NJ winchester. "F,
Prof. Affairs mother, of Knox
vile. Tenn, is visiting him during
Commencement week, and also,
the Misses Woods, of Illinois, arr
here during the week for Com
mencement.
A new visitor arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ben
net on the 2Sth. He weighs the
small sum of eight pounds and has
decided to stay while. Ishmeal
Worth Bennett is his name.
Mrs Max. Holder was taken to
Lexington Monday to be treated o!
the doctors in SAINT rium. Max
and his boy, Buck, are both in bad
shape but are at the home of Max's
father near Rosslyn. The other two
children are being cared for at Mr.
Scott's and Mrs. Lizzie Mcintosh.
There was a hung jury in the
case of the negroes for the killing
of Marshal Petit. Ten Of the jury
were for the death penalty for all
the men while two were for giving
George and Dick Smothers a life
sentence. The case will be tried a
gain at the June term of court at
Stanton.
If You want to ste comic show
this summer just go down to Lex
ington or any large city and see
some of the new style dresses that
are being worn, but be sure you
don't laugh till you are back home
or they will think that you are
from the back woods. How thank
full we are that our girls and wo
men are sensible in their wearing
apparel here in Powell county.
They look queenly and womanly
besides some of the freaks that are
parading the streets OF the cities
Anything TO be in style now days
no matter whether one looks like
"a freak or a fright seems to he the
slogan among the society bugs.
They say that Lexington is tame
besides Fifth Avenue in New York
City.
The Game Warden of Powell
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-01

James b. Hall, of Lexington,
was in the city Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
TREE DIVIDED HORSES.
Ira Chase Thrown over Dashboard and
Badly Bruised.

bad accident occurred Monday aft
ernoon at about four o'clock at the cor
ner of Buell. street and Orchard terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chase, with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ruell, whom they had been
visiting in this city, and another lady and
little child. were returning to their home
in st. George. Mr.. Chase was driving a
pair of colts which We're frightened by
lNents automobile delivery truck, driven
by j. r. Whitlock, which came up behind
them. The colts bolted and. running on
10 the sidewalk. one went each side of
an elm tree. Mr.. Irish chung TO the roins
and was thrown over the dashboard, but
in som" way escaped the heels of the
kicking colts. The horses quickly freed
themselves from the team but were
caught just after rounding the corner of
Orchard terrace
Mr.. Chase was taken into the home
of l.. ". Ballou and DR.. II. \. Barker,
who has an office there attended him.
\ cash was cut in his forehead and he
was badly bruised, but it Is not thought
that there are any internal injuries
All of tho other occupants of the wagon
escaped unhurt Two of the wheels Of
the team were smashed TO liindings, and
the front axle bent almost double.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
GOTH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Schools of st. Joseph's Parish
Half a Century Old.
Solemn High Mass Attended nv Eor-
mcr students and 800 of Present
PupiIs-Rcccption In the
Evening.

TUESDAY was the 50th anniversary of
the founding of the parochial schools in
st. Josephs parish OF this city. Tho day
was celebrated with religious services at
the church in the morning and a reception
at St Josophs convent in the evening.
At nine o'clock in the morning solemn
high mass was sung at St Joscph's
Church by Monsignor Jerome VI. Cloarec
assisted by the Rev. j. A. Lacouture as
deacon and the Rev. j. NJ Billion as sub
deacon There was largo attendance of
the former pupils of the schools. and mar
ishioncrs and moro than 500 of tho pupils
now in the schools with their teachers
were also present. Miss Theresa Lam
bert. the first superior, ana her two com
panions from NoW York, also attended
the mass MonsGuor Cloarcc spoke brief
~, thanking tn" graduates for the inter-
est taken in the celebration and the graft
tudc shown There was special music I'M
dor the leadership Of T.. j. Bcauprc, and
+. j Rcauprc presided ut the organ.
During tho afternoon Miss lambert Wis
tied the different Catholic institutions.
calling at the Fanny Allen hospital. St
Mary's Acadrmt 81 Joscph's orphlnapc.
-. Mlchacrs College. etc.
The reception, which was hold at St.
Josephs school ou North Prospect street.
was largely attended. William Hammond,
I'm behalf Of the graduates and former pu-
pills of the Nazareth and st Joseph s
schools, read an address and presented to
thc present superior a good sized purse
Of gold. Monssuor Cloarcc gave short
address. The Rovs. Lacouturc and Billion
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S.
James >eary of ShcIburnc and Miss
Mary Ritchic Married.

\ pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at Gl5 o'clock at St Mary
Cathedral. when James Noary. son Of
Timothy Ncarv of Shclburno, and Miss
Mary II. Ritchic, dausht," Of Philip
Richie Of this city. We're united i'm mar
rage by the Rev. J. NJ Kennedy. The
bride was attended by Miss Marguerite
Wright. and Edward Ncary, brother Of
the groom, was the best man. The ushera
were John Neary and Philip Ritchic, Jr.
The bride was gowncd in "A travelling suit of
old blue. with an empire poke hat to
match, with pink facing. She car
rlcd an amethyst rosary. The brides
maid wore a blue suit with a black plush
empire poke hat, The bride Is a graduate
of st. Marv's Academy and the groom Is
shipping clerk with the Sulzhcrgcr & Sons
company Of this city. They left ON the
40 train for short wedding trip to
Montreal. after which they will reside
at 30 Pitl,n street. The bride received
many handsome and useful presents.
FULLER-SEWARD
Miss Lizzie Seward of 81 Pearl street
and Frank A. Fuller OF 1l9 Maple street
were married at st Marys rectorN at
ten o'clock Monday morning. The Rev.
Joseph T. ellis performed the ceremony.
They Were attended by the groom :
father and by Mrs. Joseph Ploof Mr..
Fuller is employed at J. j. Whites
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
DEFENDANTS TELL STORY
Cohen and AgeI Relate Experiences
with Nieburg, Plaintiffs Husband.

The halliday session of county court
Monday was taken up by the redirect
examination of Mrs. Lena Nieburg, plain
tiff in the $1,000 damage suit, and by the
direct testimony of Victor Cohen and Max
AgeL the defendants whom she charges
with conspiracy to ruin her husband by
entrapping him with the Hattie Gushing,
alias Macia woman. Mrs. Nieburg testi.
fed that at the time her husband was
sent to prison his junk business. which
she was forced to carry on as best she
could, amounted to from twelve to thir-
teen hundred dollars month. She said
that the reason she did not persist in pro
ceedings against her husband was that
she found he was the victim of plot.
Victor Cohen. when called to the stand,
informed the jury that his business was
at Alburg and that he was also Interested
in a clothing business i'm St Albans. When
asked II he was worth several thousand
dollars ne said; What you call by sew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

GRAZ thousand" Asked If he was worth
seven thousand dollars he said; "Oh, no"
Coming down the scale he finally admit
ted that he might have two thousand
Asked about the ST. Adams store he be-
came more optimistic. He said the stock
on the shelves was worth four or I'VE
thousand dollars Then the questions
took another line
He said he had known Nieburg for a
long time. He also had long been ac-
quainted with Max Agel. He said that
he was in Burlington on the Saturday be-
fore Nlcburg's arrest and heard Max
Agel call -Nieburg by telephone He de-
MED that he heard what Max said. He
said he went back to st. Adams that
night. Next day he came back to Bur
lngton. In the evening he was watching
on the corner of College and Winoos<i
avenue because he had seen Nieburg go
that way before. He saw Max Agcl, ME-
burg and the Macia woman go by in the
hack. and ran after the conveyance.
He denied that he and Max had planned
the whole proceeding. but admitted that
Max did tell him that Nieburg would he
there.
Max Agel testified that he was in St
Adams the Thursday and Friday before
the arrest OF Nieburg. Saturday they
came back together. They went to slim,
i3raxtons place. where Nieburg played
tho piano and violin and set up to the beer
but did not drink anything stronger Sun.
day evening they went to Dorns for din.
nor. whore they stayed until about halt
past nine. when Nieburg called the hack
of one Marcus. and they set out, going
north on WnoosM avenue. Near the cor
nor of College street they picked UP the
Maca woman. Then :hey went on ur
the street. At a point further up the
street Agol testified that he got out and
went to the house of his father-in-law OF
First street, where ne was staying. That
was the last he saw of Nieburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
MEETING OF CLINICAL SOCIETY.

There will he a meeting of the Burling-
ton and Chittenden County Clinical So
ciety at the medical college. Thursday
evening. October 30. at $50 o'clock with
the following program
Paper: Personal Observations with
Abderhalden's Biologic Test in Thirty-two
Cases Of Cancer and Pregnancy" by c.
f. BAH, NJ. D., Rutland; discussion. 0.
\. Eastman. NJ. D.; case report, c. Fl.
Bcecher NJ. D; discussion, P, f. Nc
sweeney, NJ. D. refreshments
Physicians who are not members OF the
society are invited to be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
lime Table In Eject SEPT. ~, 1913.
Trims Leave burlington.

t.0. a I'M daily ,,iobt ,xrros, ro,
~" Montreal Ct,a,,a o,a l,Aia.a
rbra,,,,t ,,,,.,,i. go
,urctio, 80 ,tan,sao,
1rn ,,,,,. .,,a
Nv -, ''"' 'o'
Az ''' us
~. '"' - ON
"' ms '"' "''""'' o"ahse uue
40 - -"
f'ZO -. "'' 'N0opt 'unu"y, 'ocaI TOT
"''"' ''i'e 'un'''oh' o. 'ohns'
"'' ~ 'in""'
J'oO ., "'' except ouioay' iocai TOR
IA anu '''a"a'
" 'u1 ." "''' '"hudy "hly' II "Spapet
''' ST. |N''ahs'
| :UO IT, m, dallN New England
states Linited' with through
coaches parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction TO Boston
hrouEh parlor car Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
AUTO MEN ORGANIZE.
Form Association mt Banquet saturday
Evening mt the Sherwood.

Chauffeurs, repair men and others in
tcrested in the automobile business in
this city held their second annual banquet
Saturday evening in the New Sherwood
and about 30 were present. An elaborate
menu was served and the evening was
pleasantly occupied with that and the
meeting which followed.
1t was decided TO effect permanent
organization and the following officers
We're elected; President, Walter Il. Brush
vicc-presidont, Joseph Ploof; secretary
\. f. Shcrwin; treasurer, \. r. Warren.
1t is intended to hold bi-monthly meet
inGs when important features of the
automobile business will be discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
\ GOOD DAYS WORK

Minister made seven hearts happ,
to-day
Transformation was that
Mnister-Marricd three couples.
Parishioner-That only makes six.
Mnister-Wel, you don't think | di,
t for nothing.-Philadelp Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

Continued ON page o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
The Weather

u :: :. y :: q :, ;: :: :: 8: :: :: u ;: .;
:: New Orleans, La, April 12.- {:
:: The weather forecast for Ok I:
:: lahoma for Sunday is fair and ::
!; warmer. J.
q u
q 8, 8; 4 q :; {: q :: :. q :. 8: u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13

Buffalo, Nashville. Milwaukee, Den
yer and San Diego, Cal.
Administration for Greater Navy.
An efficient navy, large and power :
full enough to maintain the nations
prestige, is the policy of the new ad-
ministration, as outlined to the naval
league by Frank ID. Roosey2t, as
sistant secretary of the navy. His
statement created enthusiasm
1t was regarded as directly reflect
ing the views of Secretary Daniel and
the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt called on the mem
bers of the league to aid in the Pop
ularizing of the naval establishment
and declared that as effective work
could be done outside the navy as
within. He dwelt upon the need for
the support of the secretary o. The
navy, and the administration naval
policy.
peace" he said. 81 take it there are
as many advocates of arbitration and
international peace in the navy as
in any other profession. But we are
confronted with another condition
the fact that our nation has decided
in The past to have fleet and that
war is still a possibility"
Navy Educates Thousands.
Mr.. Roosevelt told of the thousands
of men engaged in manning the ships
and in attending to the mechanical
work of the department ashore. He
said the work was being developed
to make it factor for the national
good.
I'VE want the country to feel that
in the maintaining OF fighting force
of the highest efficiency" he said,
Eve are at the same tine educatir s
thousands OF young men to be better
citizens and to be in a position 10
help themselves when they leave the
service. We want to give them in
dustrial education under ideal con-
ditions Most of ALL We will help
create a mercantile marine owned
by us and run by u.s.
siy"or$M 'alcreatesh sh stet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
DRESSED HENS AND ALL KINDS
OF CURED MEATS AT w. j. LANES
DURANT m EET

In the Declaramtory Contest, Miss
Annie Anderson of Ar1more with her
famous Oklahoma speech won first
prize.
In Oratory, Chas. McGhee of Madill
won first prize and Wilford Hendon
of Ardmore, second.
In tennis, 10 NJ. London, Jr., OF
Ardmore won first and brought home
the cup.
In the 100 yard dash, Claude
Nelson of Ardmore won first, Rock
Academy, second and H. Gresham OF
Marietta, third.
Shot put, McCorkle of Kingston
won first, Pittman Of Ardmore, Sec
end Rock Academy, third.
220 ward dash, Claude Nelson ol
Ardmore first, Marsh of Madill, sec
ond, Byrne of Ardmore. third.
Running high Jump, Pittman, Ard
more, first, Atoka and Madill tied fol
second.
Ardmore won first and second ir
running broad jump Nelson and Pitt
man.
Ardmore won first in 440 yard dasf
with Nelson.
Discus throw Ardmore won first
with Walter Pittman.
In the poll vault Ardmore won frs
! with McCharen.
In the mile run Ardmore won firs
with Chas. f.. Wurmser.
High hurdle, Ardmore won first
with Pittman.
Ardmore won J6 points, Rock Acad-
emy was closest competitor with rs
points, Madill third with 13 points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
our war with Spain.

our war with Spain.
I'VE have inherited from our rain
ers no entangling alliance, put we
have the Monroe doctrine. AS the
nations of Europe and Asia become
overcroN,ied with their ever-increas
ing populations this doctrine promis-
es to be fruitful source or con-
tention and challenge, and that aoc-
trine is no stronger than the Amer
lean fleet.
There is the principle of Asiatic
exclusion. the principle known as
the open door" policy, and there Is
our determination to assume military
control of the Panama canal terri
tory and it's contiguous waters.
People Lack knowledge.
81 do not believe the nation stands
ready to modify or abandon any oi
these principles and only lack oi
knowledge by the people at large is
responsible for keeping the country
in a state of unreadiness to maintain
them with reasonable certainty OF
continued peace and honor.
Though we have put on the gar
ments of peace and honor, though
we have softened by Christianity and
have striven nearer to altruism in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
GREATBAT TTLESH|PS
NOT READY FOR WAR
COMMANDER HOOD INFORMS THE
NAVY LEAGUE THAT OLD
SCRAP PILES SHOULD BE SOLD.

Washington, April l2.-Not one of
the tLirty-one battleships and twenty
four destroyers that constituted the
fighting force of 127 vessels which
assembled for review in New YORK
harbor last October was ready for
war, Captain John Hood, commander
of the dreadnought Delaware. the
pennant ship of the fleet, tod the
Navy league today at its session here
Captain Hood, now a member of the
navy board, gave his views as ma
val officer.
To-day we have a small fleet and
too Heterogeneous to meet the ends
which justify its maintenance and toe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13

thought and act, the great fundamen-
tai underlying passions and springs
of action in men are the same today
as they were when Cain slew Abel.
Human nature in the mass has
changed little or none since the days
of the pharaohs. The nations to-
day liable to change our rights and
policies. with whom our interests
most conflict, are the strong men
of the nations, armed and ready.
The habits of expediency which we
have followed must cease if We are
to ho,d our place among the nations
Building Policy Dropped.
Captain Hood declared that sch
building policy as he outlined had
been formulated by the national con-
gress in 1913 but had never been
acted upon.
Perry Belmont urged the creation
of national council of defense as
an expert body to advise congress OIL
military questions and pointed out
that one of the planks of the dem
ocratic convention at Baltimore de-
cared in favor of it.
Eight cities have sent invitations
to the league to hold it's convention
next year within their borders. They
are St. Louis, Boston, San Francisco,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
Thursday.

Racing ends at Norfolk.
Annual spring golf tournament of
the Lakewood, n. ]. Country Club
begins.
Three days exhibition of the Riding
and Driving club, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
opens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
Wednesday.

Norfolk.Portsmouth Kennel associ-
alton opens annual dog show at Nor
folk, Va.
Season of International Baseball
league opens with Rochester playing
at Baltimore, Toronto at Newark, But
falo at Jersey City and Montreal at
Providence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
Friday.

Frank Klaus and Georges Carpen-
at Paris.
Annual show of the French Bull
dog club of American, at Hotel Astor,
New York.
Racing begins at Havre de Grace,
Hartford and Philadelphia handicaps
richest stakes.