davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
DIVISION NO. /
WHITE


Dist. No. l, ]. B. Caywood;
Dist. No. 2, Miss Etheleen Viii
son; Dist. No. 3, Union High
School, Boyd M. Williams, Prin-
cipal; Rufus H. Click and Miss
Z Burnam Taylor, Assistants; Dist.
No. 4, D. F. Edwards; Dist. No.
5, Miss Addie Smith; Dist. No. Z,
Miss Nellie Lanter; Waco High
School, Prof. Robinson Principal,
Miss Sue Park, Mrs. Ida Tribble,
Miss Nellie Taylor and Mrs. Flor
ence Rice Assistants; Dist. No. II,
Miss Marian holland; Dist. No II,
Miss Tempest Terrill; Dist. No.
Is. Mrs. Bessie Park.
COLORED
Dist. No. 3, Mamie L. Gentry;
Dist. No. 7, Henry A. Lame; Dist.
No. 10, Annie Turner; Dist. No.
II, Geo. w. Park; Dist. No. II,
M. D. Flack.
DIVISION NO. 2.
Dist. No. l, John Webb; Dist.
No. 2, Miss Marian Yates; Dist.
No. 3, Miss Edith Peel; Dist. No.
4, Mrs. Emma Garrett; Dist. No.
5, Mrs. Nettie Hurley; Dist. 6,
Pettis Myers; Dist. No. Z, Hen
derson Fox; Dist. No. 8, No Elect
ion; Dist. No. 9, o. S. Yates; Dist.
No. 10, Miss Margaret Yates;
Dist. No. II, No Fiction; Dist.
No. IL, Miss Mary Doty; Dist.
No. 13, Miss Maud Cain.
COLORED
Dist. No. 2, A. Maupin; Dist.
No. 4, Bette Parks; Dist. No. 8,
VIM. Ballew; Dist. No. 10, L. E.
Embry.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
.s1s7s157S75zszsz5lsa5l!R57s1575a
In Kentucky


| In Kentucky
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ Senator Camden will occupy
desk No. IS. Hon. w. O. Davis
of Versailles will be his secretary.
The Masters Plumbers Associ-
alton will test the new plumbing
law passed by the last Legisla-
ture.
Kentucky Drug men were as
sembled in Lexington last Tues
day for the Kentucky Pharaceuti-
cal Association.
i The L. & N. was fined at Hop
kinsville for not providing equal
Accommodations for colored and
white passengers.
Circuit Judge Stout has held
that the celebrated Gleen-Greene
insurance law is invalid, because
the title to the same is alleged to
be defective.
Under the recent agreement
made between the State Board
and the insurance companies, all
of the companies that withdrew
from the State will resume bust
ness.
Senator Camden has selected
! w. o. Davis, of Versailles, a law
yer and also Chairman of the
Woodford County Democratic
Committee, to be his official sec
Rotary.
A building has been rented at
Jackson, KY, for use by the pub
lie health service board, as a free
clinic for the treatment of tracho-
ma, or as it is more commonly
known granulated eyelidS
| The muddle as to whether or
not the Rev. Billy Sunday shall
be called to Louisville to hold a
series of meetings, has not yet
been determined by the religious
Organizations of that city.
Mrs. John c. G. Mayo, of
Paintsville, KY, widow of the late
John c. c. Mayo, is in Philadel-
phia, where she will undergo
medical treatment for nervous
troubles at d private hospital.
DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter has is
sued letter announcing his
withdrawal as candidate for the
Republican nomination for Uni
ted States senator, and urges his
friends to support the candidacy
of Richard P. Ernst.
State Supt. Barksdale Hamlet
introduced a resolution before
the State Text Book Commiss-
Toner that all school books be re-
quired to have the union liable
placed on them. The resolution
was passed in a modified form.
The text book inquiry which
was inaugerated at Frankfort in
reference to the contracts to be
be let and which were let for the
State text books for the next five
years, was quickly ended as the
evidence failed to disclose any
thing criminal.
In the Seventh Congressional
District Hon. Claude Thomas, of
Paris is rapidly pushing to the
front. The leading Democrats of
; Clark county seem to be for him.
Powell county is also strong for
: him, and probably they can put
E5till on his list.
Hon c. E. Woods, our model
ex-Mayor, makes the statement
that Sen. Bosworth killed the
county unit bill by his vote in the
Senate, and this is being circulat-
ed in the Eleventh District by the
Powers men and appears in the
papers as an advertisement.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
COLORED

Dist. No. 2, A. Maupin; Dist.
No. 4, Bette Parks; Dist. No. 8,
VIM. Ballew; Dist. No. 10, L. E.
Embry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
PIONEERS PLAN
TO ORGANIZE
Meet at Montesano, Octo-
Der "a, to Complete Or
ganization of Association

The Chehalis County Pioneers have
been notified by J. E. Calder that a
meeting will be held, in his Office
Montesano, on Saturday, October "a
at 1880 p. m, for the purpose of ef
fecting an organization, as per the
agreement by the pioneers, to elect
officers and adopt bylaws, and com
plete the organization generally. The
names of those signing the agreement
follow:
VIM. E. Campbell, Mrs. H. H. HUI
bert, Mrs. Ruth Karr Mckee, Mrs.
Frances Soule Stearns, Hoquiam;
Frank Peterson, Geo. Scammon, West
port; Mrs. E. ]. Byles, o. H. Fry,
Oakville; Joe Redman, F. w. Byles,
Melbourne; Chas. Mouncier, E. L..
Brewer, Satsop; M. ]. Luark, J. f..
Calder, A. c. Girard, Mrs. e. Belle
Marcy, C. N. Wilson, w. H. Bush,
Montesano; DR.. E. p. French, Mrs.
Clara Belle French, Judson Hines,
Mrs. M. J. Byles, Elma; J. ]. Carney,
Samuel Benn, Rev. Chas. McDermoth,
Mrs. Jean Stewart, Mrs. Jessie Young
Irvine and w. c. Pascoe, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
RESIGNATION
IS WITHDRAWN
Postmaster Jolley is Request.
ed to Hold His Office
Until the End of Term

ELMA, Oct. ia telegram receiv.
ed last week by Postmaster Alex
Jolley from the first assistant post.
master general, asking that Jolley
keep the local office until his term
expires in December or a successor is
appointed. The telegram asserted
that the postmaster has served the
government long and we'll and that
1t is the wish of the postoffice depart.
ment that he reconsider his desire
to resign. Jolley acquiesced. No hint
has been received as to who the new
postmaster will be. w. H. Roberts
and J. w. Anderson are both after
it.
The management of the Chehalis
County Fair association announces
that the 1914 fair about broke even.
All the bills have not yet been paid
and all of the receipts are not yet
in. Considering the bad weather the
two big days of the fair, this is an
excellent showing
Mrs. Mary Armour Harris delivered
an address last night in Elma in the
interests of the statewide prohibition
movement.
The registration in Elma for the
general election on November 8 is
the heaviest in the history of the
town, the interest in the liquor fight
being held responsible.
An organization has been formed
in McCleary to be known as the Nc
Cleary Library club and application
has already been made for a state
travelling library. This will arrive in
about two weeks at which time a
book shower will be held in an effort
to form a permanent public library.
The officers of the new club are the
Rev. L. D. Cook, president; Ernest
Teagle, secretary; Earl Underhill, IL
brarian, and Professor McElvain,
Jesse Kilgore and the Rev Cook, the
book committee.
The report of A. L. CallOw, town
treasurer, submitted to the Elma coun-
Gil this week for the quarter ending
September 30, shows a net indebted
ness on September 80 of $99O5.92, an
increase of $3381.17 during the quar-
ter. The net cash balance in the
town treasury on September 30 was
$94.08.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
WARM HOME COMING
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Albert johnson Will Be Greeted b,
Large OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Dinner Planned

Congressman Albert Johnson will
arrive home from Washington to-
rommow evening, and preparations
have been made for what is expected
to be the largest reception for a pub
lie official ever given in Southwest
Washington. The reception is to be
given by the Hoquiam Commercial
Club at the Hotel Grayport. 1t is to
be a Chehalis county affair, but dele
cations from Tacoma, Olympia and
other points also are expected.
Congressman Johnson will be met
at the train by a big delegation, head
ed by brass band, and will be es-
corted to the hotel. The dinner and
reception will follow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
LISTER ISSUES PARDON

MONTESANO, Oct. 19.-Governor
Ernest Lister has pardoned Thomas
Korbut from his Jail sentence of 80
days and fine of $25 for violation of
the fire protection laws.
Korbut is one of the men, who was
sentenced some time ago for setting
clearing fires without proper per-
NIT. He has a family and is trying
to grub and burn out a little home
among the stumps near Elma. He
had no money, but those who knew
the man went his bail and interced.
ed with the governor. The letter bear.
ing the big gold seal was received
by tho sheriff Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

an active part in the approaching
campaign; that must remain here to
attend to the work sure to fill the
months before us-months that will
carry with them obligations of the
most tremendous sort.
shall no doubt take occasion, as op-
rortunity offers, to state and perhaps
restate to the country in the clearest
and most convincing terms can com.
rland the things which the democratic
party has attempted to do in the set
tlement of questions which for many
a long year have pressed for solu-
tion, and I earnestly hope that they
will generously open their minds to
what I may have to say. The record
men make speaks for itself. The
country cannot be deceived concern
ing it and will assess it justly. What
it chiefly expects and demands and
what it will certainly be most surely
won by is the performance of duty
without fear or favor, and without
regard to personal consequences"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
JURY TERM SHORT
Cases Before the Courts Are Few In
Number-If no More Are Filed,
Term Will End Next Week

MONTESANO, Oct. 19.-The jury
term will end next week If the docket
is carried out. Additional cases set
for trial Saturday were SEWN in
number. Two of them were condemn.
alton suits brought by Hoquiam, one
against c. w. Hodgdon and one
against A. Lenhart and others. There
Is one case set against the City of
Hoquiam by Chas. E. Ross. .
The suit of Robert Hoffman against
Or. I. R. Watkins Of Aberdeen, comes
up again this term, having been re-
ferred back from the supreme court
This is suit for damages for alleged
malpractice.
Another suit that has been in court
before and that is sent back for re-
trial from the supreme court is that
Of Mary Sneider against John Biberg-
er, for damages.
Damian Nelspovitz of Cosmopolis is
suing Thomas J. Mulligan for $500
damages, alleging Mulligan assaulted
him. knocked him down and caused
the breaking of a rib beside consider
able pain and modification.
The Fordney Logging Com
panys suit against the Grays Harbor
Logging Company is set for hearing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
UNITED STATES
FORM MODEL
London Daily News Con.
demns Secret Diplomacy,
Admires Policy Of Bryan
MAKING WAR IN DARK
Tribute from Great London
Paper to Wilson Brand
Of Diplomacy

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-
The American brand of diplomacy un.
der the administration of Woodrow
Wilson has won the admiration of the
world, and has placed America in the
forefront of civilized nations At
home and abroad tardy recognition
is being given the administration S
wise foreign policy, along with de-
served commentator of the activities
of our representatives who are so
ably looking after the interests of
the civilized world in foreign lands
where war is raging. Here are few
expressions, editorial and otherwise:
Asking the question, Can Europe
ever again tolerate the appalling per-
il of secret diplomacy" the conclu-
sion of the London Daily News is that
"the example of the United States
must hereafter become the model of
the civilized world"
1t is early in the present struggle
to begin balancing the books, but one
such expression as this gives us an
accurate forecast of some of the ac-
counts that are going to be settled,
not by kaisers and kings, but by the
people, when peace shall have been
restored.
Monarchy has always sneered at
American diplomacy as of the shirt
sleeve variety. Because it was open,
direct and honest, 1t was pronounced
uncouth. Because it refused to en-
gage in intrigue, it was held to be
deficient in skill. Because it kept
faith, it was pityingly regarded as
maladroit. But the worst of its Of
fenses has always been publicity.
The war now raging in Europe is
the. direct result of royalty's secret
diplomacy. For generation past the
great ornaments there have been
falsely represented as making for
peace, when we all know now that
they were making for war. Every
thing relating to supreme government
al policies has been secret except the
existence Of the colossal war ma
chimes and the crushing taxes which
have sustained them.
In this way the censorships of peace
have been almost as drastic as the
censorships of war. A handful of
men in each country knew what was
going on. Hundreds of millions who
are now arrayed against each other
in battles as secret as the diplomacy
that led to them had no more knowl-
edge of the true situation than their
relatives at home have now whether
fathers, sons and brothers at the front
are alive or dead
To praise the American idea of di-
plomacy is to exalt democracy.-The
New York World (nd.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
EXPECTS A REVIVAL
IN LUMBER BUSINESS

MONTESANO, Oct. ia North.
ern Pacific railway freight official
who was in Montesano last week.
made the statement he looked for a
revival in the lumber business, to an
extent at least, beginning within 30
days. He stated he knew personally
of one order amounting to 100000
feet Of lumber given to one mill in
this county, shipments to begin about
the first of the year. He said also
that other orders to his personal
knowledge had been given, and that
there were a number Of conditional
orders out. depending on the outcome
Of election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
THE "GEORGIA CYCLONE"
Crowds Fill Knights Of Pythas Hall
Sunday, to Hear Mrs. Harris Ar
mour Speak on Prohibition

The large hall on the first floor of
knights of Pythias hall was crowded
Sunday afternoon and evening, to
hear Mrs. Harris Armour, the noted
prohibition orator, known as the
Georgia Cyclone" Mrs. Armour is
forceful speaker and held her audi
ence throughout and was frequently
applauded.
The afternoon address was devoted
largely to the refutation of the ar.
ticles published under the name OF
F. R. Archer, entitled Liberty and
Prohibition" and to the denunciation
of Mr.. Archer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS

The Democratic County Central com.
mittee will meet this evening. at z
o'clock, in the city council room, for
the purpose of arranging for a Wig
orous campaign from now until the
polls close, November 8. Every mem
ber 10 urged to attend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

The Order Of the Eastern Star will
hold . social, session tonight after the
lodge meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
CASE DISMISSED.

MONTESANO, Oct. 19.-The state
case against H. E. Nye, accused Of a
statutory crime. has been dismissed
on motion Of the prosecuting attorney.
There was not sufficient evidence to
convict him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
DREDGING HAReoR BEGAN

The dredger Oregon commenced the
work Of deepening the channel be-
tween Grays Harbor City and Aber-
deem this morning. beginning in the
channel opposite Grays iarbor City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20
DE M OCR TIC RALLY

Judge W. W. Black, Democratic nominee for United
States Senator and Hon. Charles Drury nominee for
gress will discuss the political issues of the day tonight
at the Bijou theater
Asa B. Wilson, nominee for assessor will discuss the
question from the standpoint of the assessors office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-20

The International Bible Student
Association exhibited the Creation"
pictures free, at the Bijou theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-11
FLORIDA'S TOURIST
OPPORTUNITY.

Tourist travel to this part of the
country during the approaching win
ter should exceed all previous seasons,
due to the fact that American anglo
pills and those who would brouse on
the continent of Europe will not be
able to go abroad.
Passenger agents of the railroads
anticipate an unusual tide of tourist
travel and preparations are being
made to that end. The railroads
which operate between our state and
the north will furnish a better train
service the coming season than ever
before according to all reports.
Florida being one of the most de.
sirable, if not the best, from tour
list standpoint in the entire country,
it naturally follows that we will have
more tourist visitors than ever before,
but our counties must get busy and
PUT their roads in first class condi-
ton, connecting them up and in this
manner build net work of roads that
will be the equal of any in all the
land. The wealthy people Of the East,
North and West will come here and
bring their automobiles if we will put
the roads in proper condition.
California is preparing for d big
1psh of tourist and it behoovcs
Florida to do the same. One of the
most important road improvements
to be made by US folks in Putnam
County is to have good connection
with Hastings and the brick roads
now being built in St. Johns County.
Tourists will not come this way
when better roads are provided to al
low them to 60 down the cast coast.
They will come this way, however, as
d side trip, and all who contemplate
visits to the prosperous inland cities
and towns Of the south will naturally
pass this way, though bad roads may
divert them and send them down the
coast where there will be other and
better roads provided for a cut into
the interior, as at Daytona for ms
lance.
Putnam county should do some
thing to put the Hastings road in bet
ter shape, and should do it quickly.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-11
DRAINAGE BONDS
WILL NOT Be Sold
WAR GIVEN AS CAUSE
For Holding Up SaIe-This viii Affect
New Work Oniy-Old Work
Continues

TallahassGe.-The state has with.
drawn the iRvf@ation for bids on mil,
lion dollars worth of bonds for begin,
ming work on the main drainage canal
recommended by the Randolph com,
mission, ON advice of the states at
torneys, since the European war tight
ened the financial Golfers of the in,
vesting centers.
This means that work on this i'm
portant canal will be delayed for
some time or until the money market
loosens up; but it will not interfere
with the work being done on two 9TH
er great canals of the drainage plan.
The state will. according to a state.
ment Of Gov. Park Trammell, follow
the recommendations of the Randolph
commission, along lines of its revised
plans, in the matter Of digging this
Stuart canal, from the head of Lake
Okeechobee, to St. Lucie inlet, for the
dual purpose of aiiording drainage and
navigation. The 27-foot fall between
the lake and the coast will be taken
care OF for the present by locks; and
later the state will undertake the de.
velopment Of the hydroelectric power
to be generated along this fall.
Money Not Available
The development of electricity at
this point on the canal is of separate
importance, and will require something
like half million dollars, which the
state has not available at this time
However, later, when the work is un,
dertaken, it is probable it will be
financed by a bond issue covering the
work to be done and the development
to be obtained. 1t is realized that this
is one of the most valuable water pow.
er possibilities of the state; and that
its development and harnessing will
be the means Of rapid upbuilding along
many lines.
1t is not generally known to the
public, but there is in the Palm Beach
canal, now being dredged, a fall of
something over twelve feet within the
compass Of a few lineal miles; and
this is also likely to be developed by
the state, at or about the time the
larger development is undertaken near
Stuart
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-11
HOCH DER kISER
AND HIS PIETY.

The piety of the German emperor
which breaks out in all his official
utterances, especially since making
this war on the nations of Europe
finds its counterpart in the prayer
a Scotch minister in the kirk at Cal
edon, Ontario, is said to have made,
as follows:
80 Lord, we approach this morn
in the attitude O. prayer, and like
wise O. complaint. When we cam
to this land O Canady we expedite
tae find Ian flown wi milk an
honey, but instead O. that we found
Ian peopled wi ungodly Irish.
o Lord, in Thy great mercy drive
them tae the uttermost PARTS O.
Canady; make them hewers O. wood
an drawers O. waiter; gle them
nae emoluments; gle them nae
place O. abode; nae max them mag
istrates, policemen or rulers amang
Thy people; but if Ye haze any ia
vors tae bestoe, or any guild Ian
to gle ava, gle tae Thine own,
Thy peculiar people, tae Scotch
Max them a members of parlla-
ment, an magistrates an rulers
among Thy people. But, as for
thae ungodly Irish, tax tier. by the
heels, an shake them over the
mooth O. hell, but dinna let them
ia in, and the glory shall be
Thine. Amen"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-11
HOME OWNERSHIP
IN PUTNAM COUNTY.

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued
a bulletin dealing with the ownership
of homes.
For Putnam county the important
facts contained in the bulletin rela-
tive to home ownership are as fol-
lows:
There are 1886 homes in Putnam
county.
Of this number 1878 are farm
homes, of which number TAT are own
ed by their occupants and are free
of mortgaged incumbrance. The
mortgaged farm homes number A,
and renters occupy 10 farm homes
in the county.
Out of the total of 1886 homes in
the county 2,463 are urban homes.
There are 1886 urban home owners
in the county. Of this number 100
are mortgaged, and 618 of the urban
homes are free Of incumbrance.
There are 1917 rented urban homes
in the county.
The census enumerators were una
bic to secure data pertaining to the
ownership Of a small percentage Of .
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-11

Judge Daniel A. Simmons of the
Duval Circuit Court has granted the
petition of E. LOOMS of Palatka for
writ of alternative mandamus, the
same being returnable next Wednss-
DAY morning, the 10th inst. The
writ directs Secretary of State ii.
Clay Crawford to certify the nomi-
nation of Mr.. LOOMS as a candidate
of the socialist party for congress
from the Fourth district to the vari-
Gus boards of county commissioners
in the district for the official ballot
in November election or show cause
why same should not be done. Loom
is claims that he has received the
nomination Of the socialist party and
is therefore entitled to have his name
on the official ballot. This will afford
an opportunity to determine IN the
courts the contention Of those who be-
lieve this section of the Bryan pri-
mary act governing the matter is un-
constitutional.