davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
DIXMUDE IS RETAKEN
BY ALLIED FORCES
Other Slight Reverses for Teu.
tons In Western Arena.
HATTLESHiP BLOWN UP.

London, Nov. 27.-lt was an
nounced officially here that the
British battleship Bulwark has
been blown up off Sheerness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

For Rent. Furnished rooms, hot
water heat, bath and electric lights.
Inquire at this office
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

All Of the above mentioned tracts
OF land were conveyed by deeds ~
general warranty from Milton J.
Jackson and wife, Marguret J..
Jackson, 20 VIM Parker by deed,
August ~, 1909, recorded deed book
25, page SlG, Knox county court
clerks office, containing in all NM
acres more or less.
Said property will be sold on n
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bonds with approved se-
curity, bearing interest ut 81, per
cent, from date until paid, having
the force and effect of a Judgment
and retaining a lien on said proper
ty until the purchase money is paid.
Sale about p m. Purchasers
must execute bonds as soon as sale
is over, or the property will be i'm
mediately put up and re-sold
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
March, 1914.
w. w. BYRLEY, VI. G.
Knox Circuit ,ourt
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
Sheriff'S Sale.
Arnold. nennepar.porle Co. Pitts

Arnold. Henuegar.Doyle Co, Pitts.
VS..
Simon Peace Delt.
|, or one Of my deputies, will at
the front door OF the Court house,
in Barbourville, Kentucky, about
l O'Clock p m, en-
Monday, April -, 1914,
expose to public sale, to the high.
est and best bidder, so much of the
land set out herein as is necessary
to make the sum OF $3.50 80, on a
credit of three months with APP
proved security, under and 10y vir.
tue OF an execution which issued
from the office of the Circuit Court
Clerk OF Knox county, ON the 18th
day Of January, 1914, and by viz
tue Of Nenditiou, Exponas, which
issued in the above STYLED action,
from the office OF the Clerk OF the
Knox Circuit Court on the l7th
day Of Februar, 1914
Said lands are situated on the
waters of Lynn Camp creek in Knox
county, Kentucky, and are bounded
as follows:
Ga the north by the lands OF
Harriet Terrell, on the east by the
lands of Elisha Perkins, on the west
by the county road leading to Cor
bin, Ky, and Of the lands OF Sarah
Peace, and contain ing - acres, and
the same tract OF and which was
conveyed hv y W Shore and wife
to ST.. a. N1uc' Peace
nnt .o. .o. OF F,.ruaI'. 1897
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
WHEN COXEY'S
ARMY COMES

Gen" Coxey's arrival in Wash.
lngton in urtherance OF his plans 20
make the National Capital the camp
ing ground of half a million social.
lists, more or less, demanding en-.
ployment under the auspices OF the
general government on the plea that
they have been thrown out of work
in consequence of the new TART and
other legislative drives at Industrial
prosperity, gives the ION to Wash.
ington" cry an aspect olgrim reality
that invites a degree OF attention
not hitherto accorded it by our
and Federal authorities
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Bv order Of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at it's January
term, 10ti, IN the case OF;
William Rose, Guard, Pitt.
vs.,
Lila Rose a. sally Jane Rose, Deits.
will, as Commissioner, on Mon.
day, March the 23rd, 1914, same
being drst day OF the March term
of the Knox County Court, sell at
the Court house door, in Barbour
vile. Nv, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty, viz:
The understandable timber on the
following described tract OF land:
Beginning at a black oak pointed
by two black oaks, white oak and
maple, corner to the Company's
land with a line same Il e Sh
poles to a black; II - 12l2 poles
to black oak; so s poles
TO crooked beech, n71la g poles
To- bee h, corner of Roasbel Will
son: thence with her line 10 so
poles to a stake and stone, corner
of ;. Us nm ZONES; with her line
Is , % poles to a stake, 10 20
poles to stake, 10 " so poles
to a lre OF 10 acre survey in the
name of \ Mack Lee; with line OF
same - " 60 poles to a stake
in a field on long fork side, Smith
L,.', ,.l.. theuc, with his line
o. l-ie ~ 100 poles to a small beech,
II 5G " - +-l.1O poles to stake
at creek, by a willow, IL c -
+ 10 to the place of beginning.
said property Will he sold on
credit as three months the purchas-
err 20 execute bonds with approved
security, bearing interest at six per
cent. rom date until paid, having
the force and effect of a judgment
and retaining lien on said pro-
perty until the purchase money is
paid
Sale at pm Purchaser must
execute bonds as soon as sale is
over, or the property will be imme
diatcly put up and re sold.
Witness my hand, this 9th day Of
March, 1914,
". II. BNRLEY, NJ. {.
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX IRCUIr COURT

KNOX IROJlI OOlRl
Margarer Pugh, &c, Plaintiff
vs. Commissioners sale
Martha Shorter, Defendant
The undersigned Comm >>roncr.
by virtue Of an order of cour'
in the above sryIed action, will on
Monday, March 2S, 1911, at the
Court House door in BarbDuryilIc.
sell at Public sale to the hrghcs,
bidder, 95-i5 100 acres of land
about two miles below Barbour
vile, and bounded on the north n.
lands of Henry Elliott, on the cas-.
by lands OF w. " Sawycrs, Wm
Mayhem and John Shops, on the
south by the county road. and OF
the west by lands OF jamie, Logan
and Martha Shorter.
Said land VII he sold on 70 srcdr
of six months. .r purchaser ~HlI %.
required to execute bond with -ur
security
" W. BYRLEY, NJ 6.
Knox Circuit curt
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
Sheriff's , ale.
Knox circuit court

Central Life Insurance Co. Pitt.
against
T. J. Wyatt, Def
l, or one of my deputies. will, at
the front door of the Court house
in Barbourville, Kentucky, about
O'Clock on
Monday, March 23rd, 1913,
expose for sale at public outcrv, to
to the highest and best bidder, so
much OF the land set out herein 20,
is necessary to make the sum OF
$375.40 and interest and cost
amounting to about $50 90, on a
credit of three months, with ap
proved security, under and by vir.
tue of execution which issued from
the office of the Circuit Court Clerk
OF Knox county, on the Both dav OF
January, 1914, in the above styled
action and levied on the lands set
out herein, on the 18th day of Feb,
1914, and by virtue of a vendition,
Exponeas, which issued in the
above styled action, from the office
of the Clerk of the Knox Circuit
court on the 9th day of March,
1914.
Said lands is situated in and near
the city OF Barbourville, Kentucky,
and is bounded as follows, to.wit:
Beginning on the southwest cor
ner of E. E. Sawvers lot on Main
street, County road thence with
E + Sawyers line to + r Barncr
line; thence with said Barner's line
to Lawson line; thence with said
Lewis Lawson line to said Main
street; County road, thence with
the road to the beginning, contain
ing nine acres, more or less, and be.
ing a part of the tract of land con.
veyed by w w Sawyers to 5 81
Wyatt by deed of date February 3, /
1899, which deed is OF record in he
office of the Clerk OF the Knox
County Court, deed book 3, page
81, and reference is made thereto
for more definite description OF
same.
Said lands were levied upon as
the lands OF T ] Wyatt. \ lien vii .
be retained upon the said lands a,
further security for the purchase
money. The bidder will be required /
to execute bond Immediately when F.
said lands are bid off, and il he
fails to do so, the land will be put
up and re-sold.
This 9Th day of March, 1914.
S L LEWIS, Sheriff
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20

The cost of living took another
jump last week, according to the re,
porters OF commodity prices. Thus
we have additional proof OF the
bene6cent effect Of the Wilson Under.
wood Tariff.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
LOST!

Lost between Post Office and Geo.
w. Tye's residence, small coin
purse containing one s. bill, and
something less than 81 in small
change. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning same to tho
Advocate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
Commissioners Sale.

Court, rendered at its January term,
1914, in the case of
\. II. Owens, fItI'
We.
VIM. Parker 4 Emily Parker, Dcfts,
will rs Commissioner, Oh the 23rd
day of March, 1914, same being first
day of the March term OF the Knox
County Court, sell at the Court
house door in Barbourville, Ken
lucky, to the highest and best bid
der. the following described proper
Is, or enough thereof to satisfy the
Judgment in said case, amounting
. to SlOO.OO with interest from April
goth. 1913, until paid, and cost, viz:
First Tract-Situated in Knox
county, kentucky, on Winchester
branch, waters of Road Fork OF
sinking creek, and known as the
home farm of NJ. J. jackson, bound
ed as follows: Beginning at buck
eve Just below the residence, corner
of a boundary decided to Andrue
smith, thence with his line to the
top OF the ridge, between Winches-
ter branch and the main creek,
thence with the top of he ridge, to
the beginning corner of hundred
acre survey. made in the name of
NJ. J. jackson. with the line of same
To an agreed corner made between
the said VI. J. Jackson and NJ. w.
Wa>ham. with same agreed line
aud the top of a ridge IT, the top OF
Rocky Face, thence a straight line
to white oak on the band of Win
chester branch. corner of SAID agreed
line. thence with same agreed line
to hickory and black oak on top
If n ridge, that divides Winchester
branch and meadow branch, and on
line of IA boundary heretofore con-
veyed by NJ. ]. Jackson and wife to
Elijah Hammons, thence with said
line and top of said ridge to a line
of fifty acre survey made in the
name of A. J. Cope, thence with
. Cope's line and line Of the afore-
laid 100 acre survey in the name of
/ VI. J. jackson n north course to Il
stake corner of of the same, and on
/ "a line of - acre survey made in
the name of George Wilson; thence
with his line east to stake corner
of same. thence with the line of
same to the county road, thence
with the county road to the beginn-
ing. and being the same boundary
of land conveyed by deed from w.
VI. Broughton and wife to NJ. ].
Jackson, 18th day of March 1867,
and recorded in the Knox County
Court Clerks office, deed book "H'
526.
second Tra"t-Situated near the
mead of Lynn branch, in Knox coun-
~. KY. on the waters of Road Fork
IF Sinking creek, being 10 acre
survey in the name of NJ. J. Jack
son. bearing date July 10th, 1888,
80. 6577O, record land book rs page
l72 at Frankfort, Ky.
Third Tract-Lying on the waters
IF Lynn branch Road Fork of
linking creek, conveyed by J. &
~proul and wife to NJ. J. Jackson,
ny deed, : pit. %, 1903 Recorded
deed No % page 552.
Fourth Tract Being a one-fourth
part of 100 acre survey made in
the name of Frank Catron. bearing
date Dee /, 1880, conveyed from
j c Sroul and wife to NJ ] Jackson,
oy deed Sept 22nd, 1908, and record
I'd D b %, page SOP.
Fifth Tract-A one-fourth interest
i'm IA 40 acre survey made in the
name Of Sarah + Catron, lying on
the head waters of Hammons Fork
OF Goose creek, conveyed by Sarah
r Catron and husband J II Catron
% VI J Jackson by deed Nov %,
-97, Recorded d b *" page 30,
Knox County Court Clerks office.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-20
knoX Circuit curt

EVERY WOMEN wants and needs
these books. Al an expense o..
many thousand of dollars and nearly
two wears time we have completed
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AT Of the worlds Famous Chefs
Unry ia and Europr
Reclp ur N...r before puuu~..
ed. Very complete and easel, under
stood, Each book complete. De
Luxe Recipe Books. Library con.
sits OF.
THE SALAD BOOK
THE CHAFING DISH BOOK
THU AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
THE BREADAND PASTRY
BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
50.Cents each, prepaid
$3.50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid
Beautiful Embossed Covers, three
and four Cartoue Matters. Money
refunded If not delighted with these
books. MOST IDEAL CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHING co
Sseurity Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
PRAYER.

communication with his Max
|py prayer is the most exalted
|letion in which man can be
Gagged because 1t exercises the
gaest functions of the soul
the intellect and the world.
y the channel Of heavens
oieest blessings It excludes
one II embraces all in the
SIC Of its benediction. Itgiyes
access I'd our Heavenly Father
az times, in all places and nm
al circumstances. In =
,rd, prayer renders Us coop
ltors with our Creator IN the
raj government Of the world
cardinal Gibbons.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
EquaI u the occasicn!

Testy TraVeIer-Say. you act as II
You own this cal, Porter fblandiy)
Much 'biiged 10 de compliment. sub.
If / does say 1t mahself ! tries to treat
de passengers as II dey WIZ NAB own
guests, s~uh.-Judge. ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
Pleasant

sI,m going to sell kisses at the char
ity bazaar. Do You think q dollar q
kiss is too higil7n
%: people expect to be robbed
at these charity arairsn-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
STRIKING rs Averaae.
How much money do You think he's

WORTH.
II don't know. but It's probably some
what less than he claims and o
than his neighbors admit Detroit
Free Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

a#@M# 88H##N# ## some Echo. s@M 48@# #S8#
AKillarney tourist was assured BY a guide that the echo on
hired two men "a row him out, accomplishing the transaction 50
swiftly swift that there was no time for them 70 arrange for the usual
echo to- be IN attendance. In despair they broke an oar, and one
swan ashore tosfetch another. The echo then began.
Good morrow, cried the tourist.
Good morrow { said the echo with a fine brogue.
Fine day, bless 1T. 81
aFoine day, God bless it, improved the echo
saWils you have a drink &c cried the tourist.
ssBegorra, Il Will 81 roareds the echo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-17

finished with square-edged frame;
one frame is fiuted so that there is a
fascinating undulation in the platinum
wirework, while another has border
with concave lines terminating in four
points formed of clusters of diamonds.
Two unusual bordered shapes are
the triangle and the hexagon. The
frame on each of these follows the
symmetrical contour of the watch it
enclosures, and the faces of the
watches being round, small corners
are left which are filled in with gems.
The festooned watch comes in an
endless variety of designs
An especial handsome pendant
wacht has a silver gray enameled case
with an applique motif in diamonds in
the center. This motif is repeated
three times in the festoon work, a
border of small diamonds finishes the
enamel, and diamonds and pearls drop
in little prisms for three inches be-
low the watch case.
These watches make beautiful neck
lace pendants. The effect is enhanced
by the sautoir chains on which they
are hung. A sautoir is one of those
neck chains with an extra. straight
piece between the circle of chain and
the pendant; generally there are
matching plaque pendants attached.
The ornament on the sautoir which
is placed at the junction of the
straight strip and the neck circle
matches the decoration on the watch
case and the chain follows the color
scheme of the watch. An example OF
such jewel has an ornament of large
diamonds ON the sautoir copying the
diamond motif on the watch. The
sautoir chain is made up of three rows
of gems, q row of emeralds between
two rows of diamonds, carrying out
the idea in the watch, for the case is
completely encrusted with emeralds
and trimmed by fringe of flashing
diamonds and emerald drops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-17
LEGISLATORS MEET
TO FINISH BUSINESS
appropriation and Mills Bills
Before COnteTeeS.

Columbus, o., Feb 16.--Both sen.
ate and house, which convened at 1
U'clock this afternoon, expect to hold
q night session, In the hope OF finish.
ting today, 90. ul....,
Needing the clamor of members OF
4he legislature that they had to vote
aor appropI 'ations because the budget
Gill disclosed only lump amounts, the
conference committee ON the general
appropriation bill, which met with
Governor Cox and State Budget Com.
Wnissioner Heffernan, arranged to
Gave an itemized statement added to
ahe bill as an appendix This state.
Enen will show for what specific puI.
poses the money allowance of each
department is TO be spent and the
exact amount for each purpose.
The conferees sided with the sen.
ate in taking away from State Au.
<or Donahey his right TO approve OF
vouchers, hut provided he must have
snOtice Of the Issuance OF a voucher.
Estimate made by Representative @
UOnover Of Champaign the day the
house passed the bill that it's appro-
priation to departments of the depart
Rnent receirts swelled the bill by ST.,
100000, was largely Increased by Re-
publican members who examined the
records in the auditors office. They
rOntend that these receipts raise the
Bill from sS6OO,OOO TO $l5,l33,527
Chairman Kramer OF the house
frohe committee will introduce the
@in forbidding members OF the legis.
Aature accepting other state employ.
sment The bill does not forbid men,
hers holding Jobs under county, mu-
nicipal or township governments In
nnhool districts
The Mills bill conferees met at 8
in- nj. today Business men OF Cincln.
nnti and other cities were given
Aearing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-17
COSTLY
Gems Are Now Seen In
Most Watches

Applique motifs in diamonds, emer
aids, sapphires and rubies on enameled
grounds ornament the latest caprice in
watches. Gems, gems and still more
gems are added to the already hand
some enameled cases, until the watch
proper sinks to a mere tritie under
the heavy load of jewels.
There are small square cases, and
very narrow oblongs to be seen this
season, slim watches and round ones
that are thicker but extremely small,
according to the New York Sun. The
square watches are dainty little af-
fairs, hidden, most of them, behind
gorgeous gems. Diamonds and plati-
nun wire, In a checkered pattern, dec
crate one of these square-inch watch
ON each edge. Another is a solid
square inch of brilliants with a pearl
added here and there to top them off.
Two new features In pendant watch
designs will appeal strongly to those
whose quest Is ever for the novel in
jewels. One Is the addition of an open
work frame to the watch edge, and
the other is the hanging gemmed
festoons which are attached to the
most extravagantly trimmed type
among all the latest watches.
The open frames are made up OF
pierced platinum studded with gems
and platinum wirework on which the
gems are threaded, like beads, In close
ly strung rows or scattered as dew
drops ON a cobweb. The gemmed bor-
ders reach out beyong the watches,
sometimes as much as an inch, a half
inch frame being perhaps the favorite
depth.
One watch measuring only an inch
across has a frame half an inch in
width. 1t Is encrusted with diamonds
of remarkable shapes, and in the
frame are set seen large pearls that
appear to be floating in space, so light
ly and cleerly are they mounted.
The designs OF these frames show
many dainty patternings in scallops
and flutings, following the shape of
the watch on the inside but arying to
suit the designers fancy on the outer
edges. A thin model round watch is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-17
-
USE DOGS AS BLANKETS.
How French Knife Grinders Keep
Warm While at Work.

Every visitor to one of the great
Paris stores will have noticed counters
covered with table cutlery of the char
acteristic French pattern-broad, curv-
ed blades and horn or black bone han
dies, excellent steel and very cheap.
Almost all this is made at Thiers and
by hand. But there is no external
sign of manufacture, and traveller
might pass through the town without
suspecting great industry.
The swift flowing Durolle supplies
power at the bottom of deep and
narrow gorge, on the steep side OF
which the apparently sleepy town is
built. At one story below street level
we came to the forges of the chief
firm. Here, with extraordinary quick
ness and skill the knives are hand
forged - blade, hilt and tang - from
steel bar, then tempered one by one.
and two stories lower down, at river
level, in long, dark, damp cellar, they
are ground. and it is the method of
this process, unique so far as know.
that makes the industry of Theirs
worth moments description.
The river turns score of emery
wheels about yard in diameter, and
above each of these is narrow, slop-
ing platform six feet long and two
wide. Along each of these, fat and
face downward, lay a grinder, man or
woman. graspiDg a blade by the two
ends and pressing it by the whole
weight of the body against the re-
volving wheel just below. The long
row of stretched out bodies gave q
grim impression of something be.
tween field hospital and mortuary.
The foreman assured us that it was
much easier work thus to press
against the wheel by ones weight than
to ait and press by the force of ones
arms. But to lie thus almost motion.
less all day long in a dank cellar, far
below the ground level, is about as
dreary and unhealthy way for a hu.
man being to pass his life as can be
imagined. The place itself cannot be
warmed, but to keep at least little
heat in their bodies and stave of
rheumatism as long as possible the
grinders have adopted the extraordi
nary lexpedient Of training dogs to lie
all day upon them-dogs of all sorts
and sizes. There they lay, curled up
on the backs of their owners thighs,
living hot bottles, Sir Henry Norman
in Seribner's. gG ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-17
PUBLIC SERVICES
over BACON'S BODY
president, Cabinet, Ambassadors
and Others TO Attend.

washington, Feb. 16.--Plans for
tho public funeral in the United
States senate chamber tomorrow Of
Senator Augustus o. Bacon of Geor.
9ia, who died here Saturday, have
been completed. Details of the cere
em0nies that remain to be fixed will
@se determined by special committee
al senators appointed by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. This committee, to-
ssether with a committee from the
Mouse OF representatives, will accom-
pany the body of the late senator to
Georgia Tuesday night
Cards of invitation for the state
Hnneral we're sent today to President
Wilson, members of the cabinet, the
diplomatic corps, justices OF the SUI
Dreme court, Admiral Dewey Of the
navy and Major General Wood, chief
sp1 staff of the army.
Tuesday at noon the body of Sem
Mtor Bacon will be taken to the Capt.
4ol and placed in the senate chamber.
AN hour later the funeral service will
begin.
will file in first. The front seats will
10 reserved for the president and
Rabinet, the supreme court, members
of the diplomatic corps and officers OF
Che army and navy. After the vice
president has opened the session
Rev. Forest ]. Prettyman, chaplain OF
Ahe senate, will conduct the service.
Tie will be assisted by rector OF the
Episcopal church to be selected by
The family.
Senator Bacon, who died of kidney
trouble after short Illness, was
born in Bryan county, Ca, in 1889,
and served in the Confederate army
during the civil war. in 1865 he
opened a law Office in Macon and was
a member OF the Georgia house or
representatives from 1870 to 1882. He
was elected to the United States SEN
ate in 1894.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-17
RIOT FOLLOWS

&herir Tries to Install Father Gruza
as Pastor Of Polish Church.
: South Bend, Ind, Feb. l6. - AS a
result OF rioting, provoked by tho un.
successful attempt OF Sheriff Edward
swanson to carry out the order OF
@udge w. A. Funk OF the circuit court
20 place Rev. Stanislaus Gruza in
Srharge OF 81, Casimiere's Polish
srhnrch, three persons we're seriously
anjured and nearly 100 hurt. The riot
WAS the elimination of trouble OF
tnore than q years standing. Early
IN 1913 the priest In charge OF the
parrish was transferred and Rev.
Gsuza was assigned TO succeed him.
%Ae parish, consisting OF 5g9 fami.
EAes. refused to accept him and barred
his entrance 10 the church.