davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-24
Bile PRIZES FREE
A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
The Weekly TimeS-RecOrd

rome and of the interesting week
lies in toe state Its sole business to give the
news OF Barnes and adjoining counties nespersed with
life and literature of the world to brighten pages
Each week will find in the Times Record full and
complete account Of what has happened in this part
state 1t is cean constructive newspaper and stands out
boldly and fearessy for the best interest readers
you want to know what has happened read the Times
Published weekly, regular subscription price $500 year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-24
The Evening TimeS.Rec0rd

The Evening Times Record published every day except
Sunday is local and he had IN WITH the
three magazines at the extremely low price $780, This
good time to for the reading and this
offer ought to those who variety of
clean wholesome reading -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-24
Use This Coupon

VALLEY CITY TIMES RECORD
Valley City, N. D.
Gentlemen:
desire to enter your big prize contest l am enclos-
ng herewith 81 to subscription to the wEFk'y
Weekly Times Record, year
Wisconsin Farmer year
Today's Magazine year
Pictorial Review six months.
Send me sample copies of the above papers at once
and will try and several subscriptions.
will notify you later what prize to send me-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
SWAN LAKE
(By Sherleyl

G. W. Terrell made a business
trip to Barbourville Saturday.
T. c. Mcneil was at Wilton Fri.
day on business.
Miss Martha King left for home
Lunday after spending two weeks
with relatsves at this place.
Mrs. Lucy Fnlz visited her sister
in.law, Mrs. Mossie Full at Lindsay
Saturday ond Sunday.
Mrs. G. b. Lawson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her father
Thomas Faulkner at Permon.
Mrs. Senette Faulkner visited
Mrs. Ellen Terrell Saturday even
ing.
Will Dyer of Barbou rville spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
brother in law Thomas c. Mcneil
Misses Martha King, Stella Partin
and Mary Mcneil spent Thursday
night with Iva and Lula Jackson.
Geo. Campbell of Dindsay was
the pleasant guest of Clarence Jack
son Sunday.
Mary Mcneil visited Lula Jack
son Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susie Smith of Corbin is at |
this place visiting relatives.
Little Miss Lula lie wallen of Bar
bourville is visitiog at this place.
e George Terrell was the guest OF
his cousin Clarence Jackson Sunday.
Ed Jackson was the guest Her.
bert Powell Sundoy.
Asel Elliot visited home folks at
Nackey Bend the lotter part of the
week,
Mrs. X. M. Jackson visited her
lister Mes. Gabe Powell Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mcneil went home
sunday after spending three weeks
nth relatives at this place.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
CRANE NEST.
by Simon

(By Simon
MT Will Hopper 10 mourning the
loss of his girl. Maud Garrison, he
lost her at church the other night
billiard Hubbard is doing some
tall counting at Sam Woollum's and
zeb Garrison's also lucky, isn't he
boysf
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at Big Richland church, every.
body invited.
Lee Clouee has almost lost his
face, owing to his long beard
An interesting literary society ID.
being held at New Bethel school
house every Friday night, every.
body invited
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
BRYRNTS store
BY Blue Eyes

Mr.. and Mrs Everett Sharp Of
King we're visiting relatives at this
place Sunday.
Little Misses Auna Lois and
zelma Lay OF Birdseye are visiting
their grandfather. Minor Lsgsn, at
this place.
The Rev. Hobbs filed his regular
appointment at this place Sunday
Ralph Shelton and Willie Tolivor
of Birdseye attended church at
Hobbs School House Sunday.
Think some Poplar Greek girls are
the attraction.
Charles Smith of Anchar was a
Sunday visitor at J.. M. Mannings
Misses Della and Virginia Logan
and Ollie Williams visited Mes
danes Sharp and Cobb at Clate
Saturday and Sunday and all re.
ported a nice time.
Mrs. Lille Meanings and little
children are visiting her parents,
Mr.. S. M. Madden at King this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lee Of Anchor
were ivisiting at Minor Logan.s
last week.
Ben Hopper and ia mily have re.
moved to Wallsend.
A. NJ. Hopper and wife have re.
turned home after running a milk
diary at Wallsend for some time.
Miss Virginia Logan made a fy-
ing trip to Anchor Tuesday.
Miss Reta Manning visited Mrs.
China Gowns at Warren Tuesday:
Robert Williams virited the
Hobbs School House Tuesday eve.
ming.
Jones West Of Lay attended Su IL.
day School at this place Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
JRRHlS' SToRe
Little Red Wings }

Everybody of this place reported =
nice time at the Communion Meet
Ing at Callihan's last Sunday. Had
a large attendance.
Elsie Campbell who hasIbeen Wis
iting relatives here has now gone
TO BarbOurville 10 attend school.
Ben Beatty and Dee Campbell
were ths guests Of the Misses Mary
and Belle Woolums' company, Sun
day afternoon.
Henry Lawson aud Miss Ottls
Bullock Of this place were quietly
married ut the home Of bride, last
o! join US In the singing school at
Cailihans this week. We're having
. hDe time.
Miss Enc Epsrson, of oirdler,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28

ideas that gave birth to the Rev
olution we're the offspring Of the
Protestant Reformation. The
principles which lay st the root Of
the American constitution we're
born of that same reformation.
Add IL behooves us, whose ances-
tors pledged their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honor for
American Independence, to guard
those principles from every open
aud secret assault"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
LOCUST GROVE
BY Daisy

In spite OF the inclement weather
the teachers association here was a
decided success.
After a short program was car.
ried out by the following students:
Nettie Hammonds, Speed Carly,
Efhe Epperson. Charlie Iiammo MS,
Ollie Young. Flora Hammons.
Claud Campbell. Ceatrice Carly,
Charlie Smith. Myrtle Mills; the
teachers took up the regular sub
jects for discussion after which Miss
Morris made an interesting talk of
the whole.
Mr.. Evans then made a good
talk. Then everybody enjoyed their
self with big dinner which caused
the good women of this place to
receive much praise.
After dinner Rev. E. X. Overly,
Nice President of Union College and
]. L. Creech, Dean of the Normal
Department of Cumberland College
made interesting talks. After
which all were dismissed to go to
the ball game.
The game was between Locust
Grove and Low Gap and ended 7
to 3 in favor Of Lucust Grove.
Revs. Epperson and Gibbons re.
turned home Sunday night from
Emansel where they held a weeks
protracted meeting with great sue
cess
oh geel Watch jeff Hsmmons'
new chimney go up. Bart Tuttle
says he believes he will have to tut |
sinkers on it to keep it from leaving
the ground.
G. W. Hammons is doing rushing
on Hale's Geek buying
attic this week.
Misses Pearl and Nollie Callebs
we're the pleasant guests of Miss
1ettis hsmmons Saturday night.
. Miss Efiie Eppsrson entertained
Kisses Lizzie and Mamie Hammons
'smis, Lola and Warner Stacy and
DR.. Scis Hammons Sunday.
We are glad to see Mr.. James
Iibbard and Harvis LongwOrth
rho have typhoid improving.
Miss Emma Morris, who has had c
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28

was visiting friends here last Friday
and Saturday.
Messrs III. q. Black, b. f. Hum
fleet, and Miss America Scott were
the guests Of Miss Della May Will
sons company last Sunday.
Little Red Wings" Is hoping to
meet everybody at the fair at Bar-
bourville next Thursday and Friday
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
TROSPER

Lttic MISS heien sears mas Deen on
the sick list for the past week, but
is improving.
Rev Woodward is holding a re-
vival at the Christian Church.
Misses Gertrude and GLADYS
Steele, and Arthur King and James
Shops, Of Barbourvills were visit.
ing Miss Bertha Douglas, Sunday.
Hrs. Charles Carter and her little
niece, Beatrice Collins, are visiting
her sister. Mrs. Jerry .Lawharn, at
Gatlifl this week.
Mss Ethel Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at
Stoney Fork.
Miss Leana Woodward, Of Cor.
bin. is here this week attending
church. -
Miss Bertha Douglas was in
Barbourville the first of last week.
Will Angel and wife were in Arte-
mus shopping Saturday.
Hardin Lewallen and Jesse Tros.
per, were the guests of James W
Perkins. Friday.
Kisses Media and Della .Nosley
visited their aunt at Stoney Fork
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Therman Brooks, of Warren,
was visiting her parents at Trosper
Sunday week.
mrs c c Mcdonald has been visit.
ing her children at Straight Greek
for the past month.
II F Goley and wife, were visiting
MIS- Goley's sister at Bell Jellico,
Sunday week.
Little Miss Sudie Winchester has
been quite sick for the past week,
but is slowly improving.
Miss Tilda Campbell, of Wheeler,
was the guest OF Mrs Morgan Davis
the latter part of the week.
Miss Eva Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks at Bry.
ants Store.
W B Sears, of Bryant's Store was
visiting his son, John c Sears, Sat.
arday and Sunday.
MRS W k Cassiday and children |
are visiting relatives at Rockhold. |
Mr. Walker G Martin was in town
asst week.
Joe Hembree has just started his
lew store building. nearly ready
Or business. Success to you Joe.
Mrs and AIRS S N Perkins and
hildren, Jeree and Thomas, of Bar
'ourville, were the guests OF MT and
Irs 7 M Perkins Saturday and Sun
ay. Mr. Perkins returned Sunday
Vening. leavin < his family to spend
ne week with his parents.
The Carter Coal Co.. is putting in
new power plant here. This mine
as heretofore got its Juice" from
lie Warren plant thrse miles Of here.
II you want the news-yes war
TVS. and other news, subscribe for
he Advocate. Its like getting a
tier from home. +
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28

SUBDIVISION of the schools in this
end of the county has returned to
her work a Straight Greek. We
hope her great Success in her work:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28
WOOLLUM.
by Blue Eyes)

Some Of the Fighting Creek folks
were visiting friends and relatives at
this place Saturday and Su nday, all
enjoyed themselves
MT Will Jarvis returned hsme
Monday from a visit to White's
Branch, says he enjoyed the trip
fine
MT Ranold Cobb was calling on
his best girl Sunday at this place,
you can guess who
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28

As in the past the heritage of
liberty has been wrenched from
the hands of despotism by the
united hands of the proietariat,
so in the present struggle 10 re-
deem America from the pagan
assaults of Rome, the patriotic
people will win out and the curse
of Rome be wiped from the face
of the earth, because this idea
of getting rid of Rome is a world
wide one. gnd the World against
Rome aud Popery' will win.
But every true American, every
Protestant aud every Mason must
get into the hight and stand by
the Stars and Stripes and free
our schools and our Protestant
churches.
One of the most comprehensive
indictments of the Catholic
Church in America was delivered
recently by the Rev. X. II. Nc
Kim, Pastor of one of the Prot
estant Churches in Washington
which is reported by one of our
contemporaries as follows:
A united and powerful protest
was registered by the Protestant
churches of Washington, ID. c.,
recently, against the religious
doctrines and political activities
of the Roman church in America
after President Wilson, members
of his cabinet and other high of.
6cials attended the celebrated
Pan American mass on Thanks
giving Day. AS the claims of
the Romanists were so loud about
the Romanist church of America
having been Officially" recog-
nized by the government, the
united Protestant church of
Washington deemed it advisable
that they should meet and bear
testimony tn the fact that Prot
estants are loyal go the Reforma.
ton, and are not ia sympathy
with Romanism in any way. Rev
Randolph II. McKim delivered
the address, why We Are Prot
estants," and take the follow
ing from his Indictment of the
Roman Priesthood :" Now, my
friends, what are the facts that
confront us in the United States
today in reference to the attitude
of the Roman Church falsely
called CathOlic?) Let me recite
some of the doings of the priest
hood and the hierarchy, and espe |
cially that 'insolent and aggres-
sive faction as Cardinal New
nan called the Jesuits:
They are using the ballot as a
;lub to intimidate our politicians.
They interfere with oar public
ibraries, and demand the ex-
,lusiOn of all books which they
choose to consider as contrary to
he interests of the ROmish
Though they WELD despotic
'ower over their people, yet Ro-
nan Catholic mobs have frequent
y attacked Protestant lecturers
rho dare speak out against Rome.
They have in many states
riven the Bible out of our puh-
lc schools.
They are the open enemies of
I our public schools, denouncing
hem as goddess.
They profess never to grant a
ivorce, and yet in numerous
ases they have declared lawful
carriages null and void, and sep a
'sted husbands and wives and b
lrents and children. {
protesting that they are the
Ipreme guardians of the purity .
the family, they corrupt its =
lrity by granting dispensatioas !.
r marriages between man and
5 niece, an ACCOUNTABLE
NInN rana.1aA ..,.kl n ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-28

Six new automobiles came 10
town Thursday moruipg. there xi,I
be some bulzius going on nov.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10
TO AMEND R[PtAL
BILL PLANNED
BY SENATE
Several senators Favor Repeal
But OF the Bill
WANT RIGHTS RESERVED
Opposition Stronger Since Demo
cratic Setback In New Jersey
Election

Washington. April s.-There was
increasing talk in the Senate today
tina. before the Sims bill, repeating
the tolls exemption clause OF the
Panama Canal act. passed the Sen
ate. II would be amended by the in
clusion OF a proviso reserving to the
United States ali the rights assumed
by the clause 10 be stricken out.
Such an amendment would mean
that the Presidents request for the
repeal would be granted. but with
the explanation that 1t involved only
a settlement of the economic aspects
OF the question without surrender OF
any Of the American rights IN the
canal.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska. bad
proposed such an amendment and be
defended il today before the Com
mittee on Inter-Oceanic Canals. Sim
liar measures were suggested in the
House. but the Henry gag rule permit
ted no consideration of amendments
and there was no test of strength.
This strength in the Senate, 1t was
said, had been greatly increased b.
he reverse the Administration en-
countered in the New Jersey cleo
ton.
It is known that some Republicans
who favor repeal also favor the res
ervation OF right, IL only for subse-
quent arbitration. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts, who
had been regarded as a bulwark of
the Administra ion in the pending
struggle, decla~ed unequivocauy to-
day that he believed ia the American
right to discriminate. while arbltra-
ton would be an honorable settle
ment. At the same time il is diff
cult to see how the amendment can
be adopted unless the President, who
has so far set his face against all
notifications, consents to a revision.
Il was said today that certain Demo
cratic Senators might urge him to do
so. but unless they succeeded ii
would appear that the Presidents
ability to pass the bill would also
measure his ability to resist amend
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10
Tpa beginning Of excellence Is to be
free from error.-Quintiltn.

cessive for the service rendered.
This shows a graduated scale OF
rate, s12 for the smaller and low
standard lines. SIS for the high stand
ard lines serving medium sized COM
munities. and SIS for the high stand
ard lines serving large communities.
In the opinion of the Standard all
of these facts could have been ascer-
tanned without any expensive invest
igation had the governor so elected.
That he does not regard the rates
charged by the New England as un-
fair or excessive is evidenced by his
advocacy of a reduction of the ap-
nraisal of the companys property for
the purpose of taxation.
The people of Vermont have no
disposition to Judge Governor Fletch!
er hastily or treat him unfairly. but
the acts of his administration must
stand the same analysis that the acts
of all public servants are required to
meet.
On the question of Increasing the
taxes Of the railways. the STANDARD
was in accord with Gov. Fletcher
and editorially approved his action.
But we do not hesitate to say that
we consider the great expense in
Cured in the telephone investigation
entirely unwarranted, that the in
vestigation did no. disclose condR
tons that would warrant any change
in the rates of the New England
company. and that the attitude of
the governor in trying to save his
face. after realizing that he had
made a colossal blunder, by calling
for reduction in the appraisal Of
the New England company below
the company's own estimates, is Ger
tainly not to his credit.
The Standard considers that the
minority report of Public Service
| Commissioner Warner is more lcgi
cal, fair and Just than the findings
of the majority Falls
/ Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10

and within a few seconds from the
time he had left his seat he had
jumped from the train.
Repeated search OF the country In
the vicinity failed 10 reveal his
whereabouts and II was not until a
long time afterwards that Il was as
certained that he managed 10 get 10
New York state. where he took a
train for New York City. Mr.. Agel
hired detectives 10 watch the places
where slim was apt 10 hang out and
soon got into touch with him but
slim was elusive and managed 10
keep out OF the way. When the 10th
cavalry left Fort Ethan Allen and
sailed from New York. Slim was al
the wharf 10 bid them goodbye and
was seen by several Burlingionians.
Recently. Mr.. Agel followed up an
other clue as 20 where 10 capture
Braxton. the same being received in
an anonymous letter from Yonkers.
y. Y. and this led 10 the arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10
RAINE c. o. p. scoANs T. r.
Convention Turns Down Motion For
Nomination in 1916

A move to have the republican
state convention at Augusta, Me-,
Thursday recommend the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate
for president in 1916 met with fail.
ure. a resolution to that end adopt.
ed by the republican caucus of the
town OF Yarmouth was offered as an
amendment to the platform, but was
declared out of order. Resolutions
passed by the republican national
committee last December fixing the
basis of representation in the next
national convention we're approved
unanimously.
The platform as adopted condemns
the national democratic administra-
ton for what is declared to be its
hurried surrender to Great ri.ain
In the matter of the Panama canal"
its violation of platform pledges"
and its vague vaccillating policy in
dealing with conditions in Mexico"
National prohibition is favored. The
Underwood tariff law is characterize
ed as "unjustly sectional and a men
ace to our industries"
A workmen's compensation law, a
law limiting the work of women and
children in factories to "a hours a
week, woman suffrage, ballot reform
and a presidential preference pri-
mary are advocated Addresses were
delivered by Congressman p. II. Kel-
ley of Michigan and Congressman
John A. Peters of Maine, who pr
sided; Gov. Haines and former Cows.
Bert NJ. Fernald and William T. Cobb
The convention paused in its deliber
atoms to adopt a resolution paying
tribute TO the memory of Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens, late head Of the Mo.
mans Christian temperance union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10
WOMEN DIDN'T USE VOTE
Privilege Given Them In Switzerland
Now Taken Away

WV oNCu away
London. April 1O.-A telegram to
The Daily Chronicle from Geneva
says:
The electors in Geneva yesterday
"wednesday showed by large ma
jority that they do not want women
to enter political affairs.
The voting was the result of
local petition to suppress prud-
femmes, and this was a success in
spite of the fact that four years ago
the local Government passed law
permitting women to vote for and
enter the tribunal of 'prudhommes
as members.
The Genevese women however.
after obtaining their political victory.
did not trouble about the matter fur
Their. They did nc; even elect can
didate, mad the petition was the re-
suit.
The State Council which passed
the law and supported the recent cleo
ton in favor of women, finds itself in
an awkward fix as result of the
popular vote. The law admitting
prudfemmes' still exists, and must
do so until local referendum decid-
es the question definitely in future
election of the people. At present
the situation is that women can enter
the tribunal of 'prudhommes, but
cannot vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10
Elk GOV DRAPER DEAD
Did Not Rally From Shock Of
Paralysis

Greenyille. s. c. April 9.-Eben s.
Draper. former governor OF Massa-
chusetts. died here late today. Mr..
Draper was s.icken with paralysis
here Tuesday. He was Sc years old
and a prominent manufacture OF tex
tile machinery in New England.
The condition OF Mr.. Draper had
been serious from the time Of the
attack. His entire left side was a
fected by the paralytic stroke. Mr.
Draper was stricken at a hotel here
a few hours after his arrival on his
way home from a trip TO Florida and
Cuba. kilograms were sent to men,
bers OF his family in Massachusetts
and they arrived here today.
For several years Mr.. Draper had
been prominently connected with the
Draper company. manufacturers of
textile machinery. His home through
out his life was at Hopedale. Mass,
where he was born.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-10
-FOUR YEAR OLD BOY
RACING AUTOS
VICTIM
Killed When Machines Crashed
Together
DRIVER TRIED TO ESCAPE
Bail Was Doubled When II Was
Shown That He Tried TO Run
Away

West Orange. \. j., April 9-Two
automobiles racing on Prospect Ave
nue. this morning came in collision
near the Mountain Ridge Country
Club with the result that Clifford
Palmer, 4 years old. was killed al
most instantly: his father. Frank c.
Palmer. who was driving one car had
his collar bone dlslocated: Mrs. Pal
mer suffered dislocated hip. and
Kenneth Palmer. an elder son. and
Mrs. James Regan OF Day street, Or
ange. were slightly hurt.
The Palmers live in North Centre
Street, Orange and Mr. Palmer is a
dealer in eggs. The car they were
racing with was driven by John
Hodge, a chauffeur. who had been
given permission by his. employer.
F. c. Hall. manager of the Hotel
Montclair at Montclair. to use the au-
tomobile for the afternoon. With
Hodge were Helen Sullivan and Bar
bara Golsong, employed in the hotel
Montclair office and James J. Byrne.
the night clerk. When the collision
came the Paymer car was hurled
twenty feet to one side of the road.
and after tearing through a barbed
wire fence il fell over on its side ar
ter whirling completely around.
Hodge is held by the West Orange
police under bail of $4,000 and will
be charged with manslaughter. Bail
was first fixed at $4,000. but when IL
became known that he had tried TO
escape after the accident 1t was
doubled. AS soon as the news reach
ed the State Department Of Motor
Vehicles Hodges license was can
celled.