davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
o Do You Know That o

in its fences. With 1900 of these
giving milk, the total yearly output
of milk and cream is expected TO be
about 100000 gallons
Fired with the ambition Of placing
his easel farther north than ever a
painter has done before, Jacques SUI
zane, an artist and a huntsman, has
left for the Arctic Tegions. Suzzane
has number Of Eskimo dogs, one of
which was presented to him by Ad-
miral Peary.
The Imperator on recent trip
brought safely across the Atlantic
1881 persons-the greatest human
cargo ever carried by any sea going
vessel OF these, 3,649 were passen-
gers and 1882 were crew.
Among the offenses for which cap
ltal punishment can be ordered in
English law to-day are high treason
and arson in royal dockyard or ar
senal.
In New Zealand every man out of
work has the right to demand en-
plovment on work Of public improve
ment at the prevailing rate of wages.
An express train travelling from
Nice to Macon, France, was beaten by
twelve minutes by an eagle which
raced it over distance Of eighteen
miles
In China man who killed his
father has been executed, and along
with him his schoolmaster for not
having taught him better
Michael lllrkala of Garfield, \. J.,
who applied for a divorce on January 3,
was married for thirteen years. and
was deserted by his wife thirteen times,
the last occasion being on july u.
THE number of his house is 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME M By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Heersts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918. by j. b. Lippincott Company.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
Ladies' Aid M. e. Church

The Ladies' Aid, of the First
NJ. f. Church, will meet with
Mrs. W. G. Black at her home
on Knox street Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
At our last meeting there were
twenty two members and four
visitors present. Addresses were
made by committee from the
Official Board and pastor. which
were responded to by the Presi.
dent Of our Society. There were
five new members added to our
list. The motion to fine memb ers
who absent themselves without
excuse did not carry.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23

lions of American property was
destroyed, thousands of Ameri-
cans driven from their homes,
numbers Of them murdered and
many If our women outraged.
Because Of the war in Europe
must the people refrain from dis
guessing the proposal TO enter q
plea Of guilty to robbery in the
acquisition of the Panama Canal
route aud confess q fine Of S25,-
900, 900 and free toll for their
ships while ours pay toll under
their benehcent provisions for
foreigners Do they think after
they had Denounced us for gag
rule aud boss control, that we
should not discuss the gags they
have applied in the house on
nearly every important measure
pressed by the administration or
the Czar.like rule of Mr.. Under
wood and his Rules Committee.
Seven hOnrs to discuss.a measure
for imposing on the American
people tax of $685. 900, 900 with
no right to offer an amendment.
The representatives of the people
held up aud gagged while the
people are being sandbagged for
sl05, 900, 900 to pay for Demo
cratic extravigsnce. Now they
want to gag the people and not
allow them to discuss their own
domestic affairs.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
FOURTH DISTRICT
CANDIDATE
WITHDRAWS

At q meeting Of the Progress.
i've Committee held at Elizabeth
town last Thursday, Dudley @.
Jones, their candidate for Con-
gress, announced his withdrawal
from the race and cOunssled his
supporters IN vote solidiy for the
ublican nomine, W. Sherman
Ball, of Hardinsburg.
This action was taken after
mature deliberation by the meet
ing and was agreed to by all
present.
1t was agreed that the Pro.
gressive movement had served
its purpose and further effort to
continue it as d seperate organi-
cation would result in only CIV
ing aid and comfort to the com.
mon enemy. The pratical dissap-
pearance of the Progressive party
all over the country as shown by
recent elections aud registrations
was recognized and resolution
was unanimously adopted to sup.
port the nominees of the Repub-
lican party.
Mr.. Jones is u brilliant young
man and his sensible aud pa.
triotic conduct in tins matter,
will give him rank among Re-
lican leaders of the State.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATIC
PROMISES AND
PERFORMANCES

Promised to lower the high cost
of living, but they INCREASED
the cost of living even before the
war began and REDUCED
Wages, Employ ment and Bust.
mess.
Promised lower taxes and lesser
expenses, but INCREASED APP
preparations first fiscal year over
thirty million dollars and have
increased taxes under pretense
of war. when we are at peace
with the world.
Promised enlarged foreign mar
kets for our products, but exports
DECREASED first ten months
of their tariff bill by more than
S161 1927 .05l and increased our i'm
ports from abroad by slO2. 47S. 62l
thereby lessening the balance
OF trade in our favor by more
than $3.50. 900, 900.
Promisised in their Platform
to allow our own ships carrying
our own products to pass through
Canal free, but immediately re-
pealed that provision in our law
and gave England the advantage
Of free competition with our own
goods in the markets of our West
coast, besides aiding transconti.
mental railroads.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
NOTICE

To all persons who are con tenn
plating having new road opened
or an old one changed, is hereby
requested to file your petitions IS
soon as possible so l can make
my surveys and estimate cost Of
work by April 1st.. in order to
ask the Fiscal Court to lay sufii-
cient levy TO cover same. besides
it is my intention TO personally
look after ell construction work
when spring opens up and l do
not want them to have any in
strument work TO do. as / can do
this work during the winter
season when no road work can be
done, and then when spring
opens ! could devote my entire
time to looking after the
roads oil Spring. Summer and
Fall, 80 get in your petitions at
once and l will push all litiga-
tions to the full extent.
Yours for Good Roads,
THOS. HUBBARD.
Acting Road Engineer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
STRANGE SORT
OF DEMOCRATIC
ECONOMY

A Louisville paper praises
Democratic economy and cites ss
a concrete example the reduction
of the proposed Rivers and Har-
Dor appropriation from $53, 00O,-
600 to 10000, 900, claiming o
saving to the people Of $33, 000,-
900. They might as well to have
saved the people slS3, 900, 900
All that was necessary was to
have introduced q bill sppropri-
ting s163, 900, 900 and then reduc-
ed it to $4,000, 900 and there
you are sl33, 900, 900 saved. They
could save the other hundreds Of
millions in the same way on 9th.
er appropriations. That lie the
brightest idea ever evolved from
human brain. 1t rivals the
celebrated case of the man who
sold an article for $1.25 cash, but
when he sold it on q credit.
charged only $l.0O so that he
wouldn't lose so much if the fel.
low failed to pay. What are the
facts about the Rivers and Har.
Dor bill? The Democrats control
both branches of Congress by
good majorities. The House
passed the Rivers and Harbor
bill and sent it to the Senate {;
the Senate Committe Demo
crats) added q few moro items
and reported a bill for $50, 600. :
900. 1t was about to pass when
Senator Of Ohio, a Republican,
called a halt. He fought vigor-
ously as 9 pork barrel steal but
ordinary methods were not suffi-
cient to prevent its passage by
the Democratic majority. He
threw himself squarely between
the people and their Democratic
Senators and resorted to 9 fill
buster to prevent its passage.
He kept up the fight almost to
physical exhaustion and forced
the Democrats to reduce the ap-
preparation to $40. 100000. No
man who cares for the truth will
deny the substantial accuracy of
these statements. Who saved
the $50, 900. 0O0-the Democratic
majority who wanted to pass the
bill or Senator Barton. who
forced them to 8 tilibuster to re.
duce the appropriation from $685.
900, 200 to $50. 900. 600?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
Commissioners Sale

By order Of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its September
term, 1914, in the case of
Barbourville Brick & Tile Co.
H W Bowman, NJ Hoskins, Pitt S
VS..
NJ. p. Miller Defendant.
| will, as Commissioner, on the Goth.
day of October 1914, same being
first day Of the Regular term OF the
Knox County Court, sell at the
Court House door in Barbourville.
KY. to the highest and best bidder,
the following dsscibed property. or
enough thereof to satisfy the iudg-
ment in said case, amounting to
$96.e5 with interest from Apri! 16.
1911, 800 with interest from Nov.
II, 1905, 500 from Nov. 10. 1906,
500. from Nov. l, 1906 with $45.0O
as approximate cost. Viz
Beginning on the West side OF
Depot Street at the corner OF Sallie
hoskins' lot thence a wardly
direction with her line three humid
red and eight (3os) feet to the East
side OF Allison Avenue; thence three
hundred and eighty three feet to the
line of ]. NJ. Dixon and others;
thence an easterly direction and
with the line OF Dixon and Others
sixty eight feet to the west side Of
Depot street at Dixon's corner;
with the west side Of depot street a
direction three hundred
and thirty two Eest to the beginning
and is known az the old Bottling
Works lot, except certain part OF
the said lot sold to W. r. Lay. Said
property will be ,old on a creoit Of
'ix months the pxrchaser to execute
'onds with approved security. bear.
ng interest at SIX per cent, from
late until paid, having the force and
fleet Of a judgment and retaining a
len on said property until the pur.
base money is paid.
Witness my hand this 7th day of
october 1914.
W W. sylLRY. NC
IN KnoI rcuit Court.
1tf about l p Purchasers
nu szstuts bOud,L soon a. sale
Nv. OF tbs n ty will be i'm
.. r. .sla. !
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
W. BYRLEY. M. c.
Knox Circuit Court.

Sale about p m. Purchaser must
execute bonds as soon as sale is
over. or the property will immediate.
~ put up and resold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
Commissioners Sale

BY order OF the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its September
term. 1914. in the case of
Wade W. Smith Plaintiff
James Townsley SC. Defendant
| will as Commissioner, on the 26th
day Of October 1914. same being
first day Of the Regular term of the
Knox County Court, sell at
the Court House door in Barbour
vile, KY, to the highest and best
bidder, the folio wing described prop.
erty. or enough thereof to satisfy
Il e Judgment in said case, amount.
ing to 500 with interest from Nov.
Is. 1911, subject to a credit of $3S
November %, 1912, and a credit Of
$50 on November 20. 1913; and the
further sum Of 500 with interest
from November 25 1911 until paid,
subject to a credit OF 500 Of date of
date November 20 1913, and $45
probable cost Of this action. Viz
Situated in Knox County, Kentucky
on the Roaring Fork of Sinking
Creek and bounded as follows
Beginning on a stone above a large
cliff on Pine Mountain Iron & Coal
Company's line; thence with a con.
ditionsl line made between lanes
Townsley and Henry W. Asher a
course 4s poles to a wal
nut tree near the main branch; thence
same course lit poles to the top OF
the ridge on line of Pine Mountain
Iron and Coal Company's line;
thence with the line OF the decided
Of Wade W. Smith to
James Townsley and Henry W. Asher
to the beginning, ir being the lower
end Of said decided boundary. Said
property will be sold on a credit OF
six months the purchaser to execute
bonds with approved security, bear.
ing interest at SIX per cent, from
date until paid, having the force and
effect OF judgment and retaining a
lien on said property until the pur.
'hase money is paid.
Witness my hand. this 7th day of
October. 1914.
W. W. BYRLEY. M. c.
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about l p m. Purchaser must
execute bonds as soon as sale is
over. or the property will immediate.
y put up and resold,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
Commissioners Sale
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT

KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Deaver- Kennedy Go plaintiffs
Ada Coal Co. &c Defendants
The undersigned Commissioner
will on the 28th day Of October fsi4,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a m
and O'Clock p. IN. at the front door
Of the Court House ia Barbuurville,
KY. pursuant to an order aud judg-
ment entered Ia the above styled
consolidated actions at the Septem-
Der term Of the Knox Circuit Court
1914, ell to the highest and best bid
der, u certain tract of land situated
on Brush Creek in Knox County
Kentucky, and being the same tract
of land which A. II. Owens and his
wife sold and conveyed to the defend
ant A. &. Blowers on the 2Sth day
of February 1907, and which deed 10
of record in the County court clerks
ONCE Of Kusx county in Deed Book
ID at page l88. and said tract Of land
contains about 81 acres. Tyo acres
of same have been recently sold by
the Sheriff Of Knox county to II. H,
Owens. The judgement of the court
herein and record and referred to
for more definite description and
BOUNDARY. The amount of money to
be rails ed is $500 with interest from
the LIST day Of January 1914 in favor
OF the plaintiff ]. M. Robson, and
the further sum of STAB with interest
from March IL 1914, In favor of the
plaintiff John H Lawson, and the
further sum Of $50 the estimated and
actual cost Of the plaintiff Robson
d Lawson. The said lands sold are
the lands Of A c Blowers The pur-
chaser will be required to execute
satisfactory bonds.immediately, and
II he fails to do so, the lands will be
reoffersd atonce and resold
W w BYRLEY, NC
Knox circuit court
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23

When the chest feels on FIRE and
the throat burns. you have indiges-
ton. and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digsstsd food.
strengthens the stomach and puri6ss
the bowels. Price soc. Sold by |.
Freak Hs~u. SS LourvilIs. Ky.
@sd~ XII
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
A FALSE ISSUE
RAISED TO COVER
UP THE CONDITIONS

The gist of all Democratic ar.
guments when boiled down to
their real substance, is that the
American people ought to vote
the Democratic ticket regardless
of oil other issues and considera-
lions, because there is war in
Europe and we have kept out OF
il. When there is u real reason
to stand by an administrations
foreign policy, the whole Ameri-
can people will be u unit, but
they will not be deceived by =
false issue raised to inveigle them
into supporting domestic policies
which have enlarged our expens-
es, increased our taxes, taken
the American markets for the
products of our own laborers in
field and workshop and given the
preference tn those made by
foreign labor; thrown a million
out of employment and reduced
two million more to half time.
They will not be hood winked in
to voting for u party who promis-
I'd to lower the higher cost OF
living, which has steadily srOwn
higher from the time they assum-
ed control even unto this good
hour who promised to econOmize
but have increased our burdens
by more than hundred million
dollars; who takes the tariff off
foreign goods and puts all sorts
of taxes on our own people who
promised to pas. our ships
through the Panama Canal free
30 that our own people on our
East and West coasts could ex-
change products without undue
burdens, but who immediately
repealed the law providing for
this object and passed another
law allowing foreign built ships
American registry so they could
come into competition with our
cosstwise merchant marines whe
promised to respect the civil
service law and then repealed
some Of its provisions and modi-
fed Others until a Democratic
Congressman in Kentucky could
boast through the public press
that not publican postmaster
remained in his district, although
three-fourths of them had been
civil service; who proposes to
raise s105, 100000 by additional
taxation ia order, as the Presi-
dent admits in his message, to
keep from withdrawing $75. OO0,- &,
900 now on deposit in National
Banks, subject to withdrawal at !
any time.
Nobody is praising the diplo-
macy of Italy, of Switzerland or
of Holland for maintaing neutral.
ity in the struggle now going on
in Europe, and yet they are small |
countries lying contiguous to the
countries at war. The President \
is man of peace. All good men
are men of peace. We are three
thousand miles from the seat of i
war; neither side in the conflict
wants to do anything to cause
this country offense. Both sides
want our good will. If we get
into the fight Wen have to butt
in" We can stay out of the
war easily by attending to our
own affairs and keeping out of
"eutangling alliances with,
foreign countries;" we could get
into it only by the most bungliug \
sort of diplomacy. Because there
is war in Europe, it is expect
ed that the American people will
not discuss their own domestic
conditioner The suggestion of
such a course is preposterous.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
TIE sssp H,essssh.

To stag hiceousA. give the patient
Q tssspeanful si sssnulatsd sugar and
vinegar II tbs does not aaord N,
s<s~s ysllsf. repeat the dose.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23

wsnted--ons thousand subscrib.
-. Tor TAE ADvocITxl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
A WARNING TO
AUTOMOBILES

Theae is a penalty of not less than
$50. and running from that up to a
pretty good sized fine for operating
an automobile without a license.
Local officers have instructions to
look after the matter of lican-
ses, and in addition to that, the state is
said to have some ''plain clothes men"
out through the country to see that
owners of machines have their 1914
license. If you are able to own an
automobile, you are not only able, but
it is your duty to secure new license
each year for operating it. There are
great many automobiles running
about the county carrying the same
license tag they secured when the
machine was bought, in some cases
several years ago. 1t might prove
economical for these people to secure
new license at once, for in the event
they are caught, which is only a matter
of time, the fine they will come in for
will far exceed the amount they
would have to expend for license.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
SERVICE
IN HONOR OF HEROES.
OF Vera Cruz To Be Held.

In behalf of the nation President
Wilson at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on
next Monday afternoon. will pay fitting
tribute to the American heroes, blue
jackets and marines, who lost their
lives at the occupation of Vera Cruz.
Secretary Daniels and his staff, Secre-
tary Garrison and Admiral Dewey will
be leading figures at the memorial
service. The funeral Cruiser Montana
bearing the bodies of the dead heroes
will be met by Secretary Daniels on the
yacht Mayfower, and with the battle.
ship Wyoming and the Cruiser Tonnes
see, will convey her to the harbor.
The bodies will be sent to the homes of
their relatives after the memorial ex-
ercises Monday afternoon, the Montana
taking the bodies of the three New
England dead to Boston.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
EVIDENTLY DOES NOT
KNOW LANDRAM

The following satirical comment on
Lewis Landram' S opinion of the aver
age country band is from the pen of
Editor Lily of the Madisonian:-
"A brass band has been mustered into
the State Guard service at Richmond.
If the organization size up with the
average country band, it can put to
flight more Mexicans than could a reg
iment of infantrymen. By all means
send the band to the front. -Danville
Messenger.
Shucks, YOU can't play on tin pan. "
Lewis Landram was born and reared
in Lancaster and is just about as full
of music as an egg is of meat, and can
perform in creditable manner upon
anything from snare drum to a cor
net. He comes of family of must
clans second in proficiency to none in
the state, and Mr.. Lily to the contrary
Notwithstanding. we believe Lewis
could evolve music from tin pan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
near DISASTERIOUS
ACCIDENT

While Mr.. Jessie Sanders big Jess
was coming into town one dav this
week, he came near meeting with a
serious accident. When rounding the
curve in the pike near Mr.. Clay
Sutton's he met young Mr.. Gosney
on a motorcycle, Mr.. Sanders horse
was not afraid of the mechine, but as
it started to pass him the machine
swerved toward the horse and the ami
NAL, thinking collision was imminent,
gave quick turn and overturned the
buggy containing Mr.. Sanders. Mr..
Sanders was considerably bruised up,
but we are glad to say no bones were
broken. He had with him sixteen
dozen eggs which he was bringing to
market, and they were beautifully
scrambled. Mr.. Gosney exercised
every effort in his power to avoid a
collision and succeeded in stopping the
machine in few feet of Mr.. Sander
buggy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
BASE BALL
SEASON SUGGESTS
ADVISABILITY OF
A Central Kentucky League.

All of the towns in this section of
Kentucky now have good base ball
teams and are playing at least once a
week. Why not organize a Central
Kentucky League?". This would es-
tablish friendly rivalry. would stim-
elate greater interest in the ''home
team" and we are sure could be placed
on a sound basis financially. The
Lancastrian will dig down in his jeans
to assist in the maintenance of base
ball team, when he would turn a deaf
ear to almost any other class of
solicitation for funds. Danville. STAN
ford, Harrodsburg, Hustonsville, Mich
olasville and possibly other towns
would join with Lancaster in this en-
terprise. Why not have representatives
from each of these places get together
and perfect plans toward the Organiza-
ton of league.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
KY AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION
To BECOME CLEARING HOUSE
For Kentucky Farmers And Breeders.

At least one branch of Kentucky's
government is seeking to widen the
scope of its usefulness to the citizens
of the state who make it possibility.
The Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station in a recently issued circular,
makes the announcement that "it is
the first servant of the Kentucky far
mer, and if rightly used, he can get
more assistance there than from any
other source" and to this end they
have announced that the station is at
the service of the farmers and breeders
of the state to facilitate the buying
and selling of livestock, and will estab-
lish livestock exchange for the pur-
pose of placing prospective buyers and
sellers In closer touch with each other.
The station will list horses, mules,
beef cattle, sheep, hogs etc. No charge
will be made for this service. the only
requirement being that you notify the
Station of what you have to dispose of,
giving all accurate ucSCIlpllOu as u
age, quality and other necessary des-
cription together with the price asked
and supplementing this with your name
and address. The Station of course acts
only as a means of disseminating the
information and accepts no responsible
ity in the matter, the buyer and seller
getting together and doing business
with each other, the Station simply
acting as a medium of information.
Should this laudable effort upon the
part of the Agricultural Station prove
a success, it contemplates widening the
scope of its operations to include the
buying and exchanging of agricultural
implements and other farm necessities,
the securing of tenants for landlords,
and locations for tenants, and in fact
making itself generally useful to the
farmers of the state. IS
The Station is also doing a very SIal
liable and what is calculated to be- .
very useful work by compiling direcs
ory of Kentucky breeders. which 10 T.
be published in the near future. i,