davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-02-20
w. H &c TX 9.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

"Anofhsy puncture," he said. Then he
sw0rs. But 1t wasn't puncture. II was
q pfneHed tube. Inner tube had slipped
under edge OF the casing. Never could
have happened had the man been using
Goodyear No-Rim-C Cut Tires. They al
ways hold tight against the rim. Have
l26 braided plano wires In the bead
which do the trick. Tube can't get under.
For this and other reasons We push
Goodyear No-Rim Cut Tires. We carry
fresh supply at all times. In your size
smooth tread or "All-Weather." Drop in
See these tires before you spend any
more money for tires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-02-20

Agent for Michelin. Diamond. Firestone
and Goodrich Tires.
Full stock Of accessories.
Let us price you oil In half barrels.
G. W. ETCHlSON.
Galthersbure. Md.
Phone 23 W.
jan 23-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-02-20

~ Three young Ringneck
Pheasant cocks, in fine condition and
plumage. Also several White Plymouth
Rock cockerels. first-prize winning stock.
Apply ?. o. Box "a, or phone So, Rock
vile. Md.
dec 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-02-20
Use Electric Light.

Safest, most convenient, cleanest, most
economical. With Mazda Lamps 20 can
depower Of Potomac Electric light costs
but Ia OF cent per hour Inquire at our
Rockville office, Commerce and Washing
ton streets, or at our main office corner 18th
and streets. N. w., Washington, d. C.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
A BIG APPLE CROP.

The large apple crop this year rec
mmend- itself to the consideration
of houeekeepero. AN apple Il day
keeps the doctor away" Frequently
apples are about a. cheap a. Tri~l
potatoe~. They may be used in a.
many way~. Their use promotes The
health Of the family. Apple sauce
apple pies, apple dumplmg~. rriec
apples, baked apples are few Of IN,
table manifestations of the apple
T1ey are only few. \ good house
keeper can make barrel Of apples
provide the table with many delica
cie~ This l. the year to make IN,
best of an opportunity to buy at least
one useful product at fair prices.
Eat an apple before breakfast, ant
another before bedtime and YOU
chances Of enjoying uniutcrruptc,
good health will be improved.
FRANKFORT State Journal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
Popular Couple
Married Here
Rev. L. r. Mann Performs Early
Morning Ceremony For
Young People.

Miss Dora Mackie and Mr. o. c.
Meecham were married at the home
Of the brides parents early Tuesday
morning, Rev. L. F. Mann perform
ing the ceremony in his usual inn
pressive and happy way. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Mackie, and was one of the most
charming young ladies of our town.
The groom is well known young
fireman on the L. & ". and is very
highly spoken of by officials Of the
road and others who know him. The
wedding took place at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning and the young
couple left on the seven o'clock train
for Cincinnati and other points. At
ter a short honeymoon trip they will
return to Lexington, where they will
make their home.
The Times adds its congratulations
to that of a host of friends of the
young couple.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
MARRIED IN TEXAS.

The following item from the Miam
Chief. published at Miami. Texas
will be Of interest to many Powell
county people. where the bride i.
well known. The Times joins will
those who knew her in extending
congratulations and best wished rol
Il long and happy life.
Last Sunday evening at 600 Mis-,
Maude Fletcher and Mr.. b. c. Rog.
erN were united in marriage at tn,
home of the bride. She is well know
to the people Of Miami and surround
ing country. She has been on
Hello girl sor several years and ",
regret very much to lose her.
The Groom needs no Introduction
to our people "a he is well known by
everyone.
Bro. Whatley performed the cere-
mony. Those present outside tn,
family were: Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. GliSson
and little Ella. Mrs. GlissonS mother
Mr.. Frank Elder, Misses Rose Hum.
plries and Faye Barum. ID.
After congratulations and the
presents were distributed, they wen
ts4the-depaI -Aal.sgeA thssA-srese eoseEsa
with rice while Waiting for the trair
which they rook for Hoover, then
future home.
The Chief joins all in wishing them
n long and happy life.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29

brothers keeper. You must live for
others as well as yourself. You
must fight for your neighbours home
as well as for your own. "The
strength of the wolf is in the pack
and the strength of the pack is in the
wolf" Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, with all thy
mind, with all thy strength and with
all thy soul. And thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself"
The writer acknowledges with
many thanks the Whitesburg Eagle
sent to him for three months by Mr..
Ras Houston, of Wmtesburg. We
are glad to know that Ras is doing
well.
Judge w. r. Shackelford, of Rich
mond, will speak at the court house
here on Monday, November, 2 at1l
o'clock, in the interest of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
The Times Office
Moved To Main st
Patrons are Requested 10 Call and
See US in Our New Place
OF Business.

The Times office is now located on
Main street, in the Dehart property,
next to Mr.. }. r. Kinks store, having
been moved tais week from the for
mer location next to DR.. Martins.
We cordially invite all our subscrib-
"rs and friends to drop in and see
rs and if you have any items of news
we will greatly appreciate them, as
we want to make the Times the best
'ounty paper in the state. We al
ways have u good fire and plenty of
seats, and if we are too busy to talk
TO you, we have plenty Of papers that
YOU are welcome to read.
If you are in need of any job work
we are prepared to do it, having put
n some new equipment, and we can
~ the work promptly and neatly
Try Us and see. But whether You
lave business or not with us, call in,
rs we want to get acquainted with az
many of our subscribers as possible.
Nou will he welcome at any time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
WAS PUT ON HIS
HONOR TO RETURN.

Arthur Roberts. who is serving n
term in the Frankfort Reformatory
Tor man slaughter, passed through
Clay City the other day, on his way
back to the prison from jackson
where he had been for several DAYS
as a witness in II suit being tried
there. Roberts made the journey
without any guard. having been put
on his honor by Warden Wells, and
he was practically free all the time
he was absent from the prison.
Judge Hugh Riddell gave Roberts n
letter to Warden Wells stating that
the prisoners conduct throughout
his stay in Jackson had been Of tn,
best.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
Two Children
Die Within Week
Eugene HackwOrth Dies After Few
Days Illness at the Home
Of His Grandmother.

For the second time in seven days.
death visited the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Arvi~ IIackworth anf took his
tribute. One week ago the little
daughter, Venal, aged ) years died
after Il short illness of acute dySen-
terry. the funeral taking place last
Wednesday at Virdou, and Tuesday
night the three year-old brother of
the child Eugene. also died, almost
: days to the minute after his sister.
At the time of VenaI'S death Eugene
was apparently in the best Of health.
and was, as usual, very active. Fri
day he was taken i'll. and although
medical aid was summoned and
everything done to assist him. he
failed to recover His death occurred
ut the home of his grandmother. Mrs.
Laura Patton. where he had been
staying with his mother, since the
burial of Nenal. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning at Virden.
where he was laid beside the body
of his sister. Rev. L. F. Mann ofIici-
ated at both services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
CATTLE MARKETS SLACK.

In spite Of the claim, of the pack
erS that the high price of meat i due
to the lack Of home grown beef, cat
tie are almost a drag ON the market
these days, and the prices are con.
tinually failing off. or the $4,000
head that was offered at Mt. Sterling
last week, not more than one-thir'
were sold, but still the price Of sir
lom steaks stays up. Wheat is sell.
ing at war prices, despite the fac
that Il crop of 930,OO0.0O0 bushel,
was raised this year. Spectators
grabbed this and the consumeN has
to pay.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
RAILROAD COACH
SHIPPED foscAmprON

The new coach huilt 81 the Day
shops for the Mountain tantral Rail
road, a narrow gau& lbhe running
from Campton Juncti35te campton,
was loaded on a fiat tsrtWednesday,
and shipped to Camttppl Junction,
where il will be placdIlgon the rails.
The car is very handsome and well
built affair, and waso deigned and
built under the Supervision of A. VI.
Burgher, master merhanic of the
Day shops here. Daring the past
week or two the coach has attracted
a good deal of attention. from travel
ers passing up and %sn the road
and much favorable Monument has
been made on it. Eifrg piece of
metal and woodwork about the coach,
with the exception of ehe wheels, was
made in the shops herf, and the fin
ished product would be b credit to
any plant.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY.

"There is not an acre in Kentucky
that won't double in value in the next
five years, due mostly to the Euro
pean war;" was the highly optimistic
remark of DIR. Fred Mutchler, State
agent of farm demonstration work,
to a group of men at the Board of
Trade rooms while in III sesAyMxs>
Gently.
In Dr. Mutchler's opinion, The Eu-
ropean conhagration has given the
American farmer the grandest Oppor-
tunity of his life. He says that the
farmers of the United States will be
called upon to feed the world for the
next three years, and the thinking
ones who realize and grasp this OPP
portunity are going to gather in the
benefits.
81 have a 258-acre farm in Warren
county on which | expect to make
$25, 900 in the next three years." he
says. 81 am going to make it off of
live stock. There is no money in
cropping; you have to feed it to get
all out of the land that is possible
Inland Farmer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
F Former Citizen OF
Powell Psses Away
Geo. W. LoCknane, Who Was Born
and Raised Near Here, Dies at
Winchester.

Geo. W. Locknane, aged 80 years,
died Monday at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Marion = Mckinney, near
Winchester lie died from a. tumor
of the brain and bad been i'll but two
weeks.
Mr.. LOcknane was born and rear
cd two miles south of Clay City. Tie
came here in 1889 and engaged in
the grocery and meat business for
ten years when he located at Salt
Lick and engaged in the mercantile
business where he has since lived.
Mr.. Locknane was twice married.
his first wife being Miss Burgher. Il
sister to j. y. Burgher, who lives
near this city. james VI. and Fred
Smethers. of this city, are nepicws
of Mr.. Locknane. Mr.. Locknanc iv
one Of thirteen children of the late
Wesley Locknane. With his passing
away there are now hut two surri-
vor, of this large family, Dock Lock-
name. of Paris. and Mrs. Marion
Mckinney, of Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
Field Agents rest
Date Is Announced
Farmers Will Be Especially Eligible
For The Office lust Created
In Civil Service.

An examination will be held in Lex
ngton Wednesday, November 4, at
the office of the United States Civil
Service Commission in the govern
ment building for applicants to fill
the position of field agent in the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates for the State
of Kentucky, and practically all o:
the Southern States including Texas
and Oklahoma.
The announcement sent out by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, is for a competitive eXamina
ton for men only. The position vii
pay 81 600 year. The duties vii
consist of collecting and reportin"
information regarding acreages, cor
ditions and yields of various crops
The subjects to be axamined upon
will be questions relating to agricul-
ture, arithmetic, including computa-
tons involving a knowledge Of sta
tistics, questions on crop reporting
methods and education and expert
ence. The applicant must have had
at least five years PRACTICAL expert
ence in farming. an educational
training equal to a fOur-year course
in a college or university and at least
three years responsible practicable
experience in work involving statis-
teal methods of inquiry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
BREATHITT FEUDlST

A warrant has been issued by
Judge Benton, at Winchester, for the
arrest of Dock Smith, on a charge of
the assination of Ex-Sheriff Ed. Cal
lahan, of Breathitt county. After
the trial of "Red" Tom Davidson,
Judge Benton warned the Others con-
nected with the case that he would
hold it over them as a guarantee of
their future good behavior, and es-
pecially warned Smith that his con-
duet would be watched. lie is said
to have been creating considerable
disturbance in Breathitt lately.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
VISITING IN WINCHESTER.

The Misses BrOadhead. of Mauch
Chunck, Pa, members of the Broad
head Garrett Lumber Co., will arrive
in Winchester Saturday evening foI
a several days visit with the family
of Hon. II. G.. Garrett. In addition
to their visit here they will make an
inspection of the property purchased
in Powell county at cost of $780,
900, a deal for which was closed last
week. The Misses Broadhead are
very talented and attractive young
ladies and have many friends in Win
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
TALL TOBACCO.

What is believed to be the longest
stalk of tobacco ever grown in the
State was exhibited at Stanford last
week by Mr. R. C. Pepper, who farms
close to that city. This tobacco
which was cross between Stand-up
and White Burley, was grown on new
land, aud measured exactly ten feet
in heighth. Ten large leaves of fine
texture were taken from the stalk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
LATE MARKETS
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.

Cincinnati, O., Oct %, Receipt,
and shipments of liv stoek at tn,
Cincinnati Union stdfsysrds Wed.
nesday were: Gaftle.ogs. Sheep
Receipts ........ 81 s2s63 50.
Shipments ...... % p4l ....
CATTLE-stead &d qpiet a
Mondays prices, shipt ~, $6.75@s
butcher steeds, exfrt S7s35(07 Is
good to choice $6.5OG 81, 9eommor
to fair $5.25@6.4OS 4eifers, extra
$6.S507. good to choide SO. 25t06.75
common to fair $4.5O@b, COWS, extra
s5.75@6, good TO choiqe $3.50 5.65
common to fair $3.2k@5, Gamers
$3.25@4.25; bulls sady, i:boIognas
$5.75@6.10, extra $eS56p6:25.s fat
bulls $6@6.5O, mich wss Steady.
CALVES-Active Md 95(q50c
higher, extra 70 !, eanltfxsi ~
@1O.25, common and rge 5000
HOGS-Active and Zoe higher,
selected heavy $7.7O@7.75. good to
choice packers and butchers $40
@7.75, mixed packers $7.6OMz7O,
stays $MO@6.5O, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5@7.25, extra $3.50,
light shippers $707.4j, pigs 01O
lbs and less) $4.75@6.85.
SHEER-Steady, extra $40.
God TO choice $4.25@4.65, common
to fair $2.5O0415.
LAMBS-Good steady. other
rades weak, extra $7.75@7.Sj, good
to choice $7.3507.65. common to
fair $5.5O@7.25, culls $4.5O@5.25.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
WHAT 1T COST THEM.

j. o. Nv. Beckham, Democratic
candidate for the United States Sen
ate, long term, spent $1,000 in his
campaign which he filed at Washing
ton. None contributed TO his cam
paign. Other candidates for the
Senate make statements as follows
Augustus f. Wilson, Republican
long term, received S425, aud spent
Sl,7S0,S7; William Marshall Bullitt
Republican, short term, received
$3.50 and spent $3.50, and George
Nicholas, Bull Moose, short term, ex-
pended $6.l5.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
INJURED WHILE CUTTING CORN.

Howard Cockrell, q" CamargO, was
seriously injured while cutting corn
at his home, when the knife he was
using slipped and cut a big cash in
his right leg. Jeff Cooper, of the
same neighborhood, also suffered a
severe cut in his left hand in the
same manner. An artery was cut
and he was in danger of bleeding to
death for some time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
JAILER OF BREATHlTT
LOSES IN CONTEST

The Court of Appeals at Frankfort
has declared void the election of
John c. Griffith rs jailer Of Breathitt
county, the charge of fraud being
Sustained. Former Jailer A. A. AlIea,
the Democratic nominee, instituted
the contest against Griffith, but the
later was upheld in the lower courts,
and has been holding the office since
January.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
TO AID GOOD ROADS.

The womans' Club, of Morehead,
gave court-day dinner Monday, the
proceeds to be devoted to the Good
Roads movement. This club is of
great benefit to the community and
has promised $50 to the Good Roads,
and will raise it by This and similar
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
GOOD PRICES FOR CATTLE.

Monte Fox, the well-known cattle
Iuyer of Danyille, shipped 90 head
If fat cattle from Richmond to New
York last week. These cattle aver
Iged 1855 pounds and were bought
rom Madison county farmers at
from To 81 cents per pound, and
were an extra choice lot.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
KENTUCKY HORSES FOR WAR.

Twenty-Five carloads of Kentucky
horses, about 1000 head, were shipp-
ed Wednesday from Lexington To
Montreal, where they will be reshipp-
ed to France for use by the French
army in the present war. The aver
age price paid for these horses was
about $40 per head.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
MEETIHG TO COMMENCE
.H1
NOVEMBER 49,

The regular services mt the Chris
tian church will commence Nov. 10,
at which time Il protracted meeting
will be opened Hnder charge of the
pastor. Rev. d. II. Matherly. Rev.
Albert Winkler, Of Taylor county,
will assist the pastor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
COAL OIL CAUSES DEATH.

AT Lancaster Monday, Eva Skid
more, l6 year old girl from Jack
son, was probably fatally burned
when she attempted to use coal oil in
lighting the kitchen fire. The oil ex-
ploded and set fire to her clothing.
Rev. ID. II. Matherly will hold tina
regular services at Log Lick suns
day. .aas
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
TO SHOOT" WELLS AT IRVINE

A large quantity of nitro glycerine
has been received at Irvine for the
purpose cf shooting" the oil wells
there. Storage tanks have been cree
ted and provisions are being made to
handle the product.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
DIED OF TYPHOID.

Morgan Lane, the ffteen-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Lane.
died at their home near Gordenton
last Thursday after an illness of two
weeks with typhoid fever. The re-
mains were brought to Roslynn in
this county, Friday morning, funeral
services being held at the grave.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29
HAND is IMPROVING.

Everett King, who suffered q Sc
ere injury to hi, hand while work
ny in a hardwood flooring estab-
ishment at Lexington, and who has
,een at the home of his father here
,r some weeks past, is now recov-
ring nicely. and the injured member
is doing well. lie expects to return
to his work at Lexington in a few
days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-29

Rev. d. II. Matherly returned
Tuesday from North Bend, where he
mas been conducting a very success
'ul revival for the past week. The
meeting was Il very good one, Broth
IT l.. F. Martin assisting Rev. Math-
'rly. Twenty-one additions were
made to the church.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

Gin IitbebDIltr gas
Ri9ter: gaber, ME toHutsn
sic Sbr &inb an aopfe 70 bIutig
IdIngen?@
Batter: sd poaf msin' Gobp
germ ftubierm laiIen, uno oa lolt'
e. eiuen Offenen aopf triessn."
Wibtrfpru6. asiIsnOer:
.9err 9Ofior, id babe mandmdI
aan3 fhrefli9e gterpeni4msr3en in
aopfe, f6nnsn sic mir bug,gen ct
mas roten2"
ar3t: .9a fam id S6nen gisum'
|i6Idge re6t ipdrm empfe6len."
GdIau- nod f6Iduer
TleiI6ermeilter (gu einem in ieiueH
6auIe ~irobntnoen &e6tsnnipoIt
rSsrr Re6tsanpoItl ST Der Belize,
zines 5unOes Derpflidtst, fir 0er
Sdaoen, ben fem 6uno psriibt bat
aufsutommen9"
Re6tsannalt: So
6leiF6er: Pun, oanR m0dt' id
sic bitten, mir cine Dart Su sob.
len fir cine 2eberpurff, bic mil
eeltern <Sbr niihnerbur6 aug ben
2oosn gsAoIt ao
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

4m folgsn6er Gage reiite 9drrb
mad Srigg Court, mo 2a0p MatiIbd
cine ~dnqensbme Mo6e nit Ulib
GOding6am 5rigg perlebts. Die 5tpar
enc dlbsrm gsrfou mar, ibrem
aihen6ef aber 3pei6unOert gfuno
pro sSdbr bs3ablte. SIN 5erbit fuhr
2abb Matil0a gspobnli4 BON einem
5hfDB. bon einem Qdabbdus ins
anbsre, bon 3fpei f9ndr3en 5unoeH
InD elmer fIeiBigen aammeriungfsr
LeaIeitet.
Infer gaIabin biIigte bureaus
niht aue STANDARDIZATION feiner Mut'
ter. obsr notirli9 mubte aud er gu
otben, Oab Ditipen, bic nidt eeraoe
aIan3snO bsriorgt finO. nidt beitsI
iein Diirfen. Mr. Rodingbam Sriao
mar Elm glsbeier, ober er bate, nil
qeFdgt, einen Sod ulerertsn Rangea
un0 cine erDbartige Jago.
6arrb finbigte 2aOp MntiIba teIs'
srapbii9 feline 4ntunft an.
Wdbren6 lie Iib GIT ieinsm Gmp'
Faro Elm biibf6es &Ieio uH5og, frdgtl
lie iih TN Ttiam, Oh tDubl hinter iei'
nem geIud stfDas onoerss ftedte ali
iinbEi6s cisbs. Gr lief fid Dor einsl
tituns oemiEhten @eiealduft bon III
rmarmen unO erfIdrte. iie iebe brill
Iurf, fdmus aus. CIR rubte ebrniOi
ait mie ftiue Wluiter ben Wtrt ctpsi
IxeunDli6m Mortes az f9assn