davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
LOCAL ITEMS

John W Corbcu. of Mounminair
was 10 the city Yesterday
Flrc chief Klein viii leave today
Tor the upper Pccos to spend "a week
fishing
Miss Edna wood of 3i2 Yves; Roma
avenue. has returned from months
stay ln Los Angeles and san Diego.
Guy r. Lee. manager of the syndl
cato department of The Chicago lri-
hune. was visitor In the clty yestcr-
day
Mr. and Mira. n 81 pryctt have re-
turned from the sulphur springs.
whore they spent the last two months
camping
Misa 1dlliun Kl0he who hus been
lll with pleurisy. has practically rccuN-
erred and viii leave tor silver 'lN to-
morrow nl8ht
Bert Moe. formerly resident of
Albuquerque. ia spending % few days
here lle r NOV owner ot W electric
light piaut W kinslcy, Kan.
Word was received hero Yesterday
that Mrs Rrauib padillH, muther OF
Hacarias PadiiIa, ot san Rafael ~ A.,
died at her home at SAN Rafael Au-
gust %.
Monte Miller who passed himself
eH government officer tu "A barber
Yesterday pleaded guilty tu disordrrN
conduct and was fined &lo bN Police
Judge craig
E.T chase. a0l South second street.
was fined So yesterday by Police
Judge craig for speedue lic was
cited to appear lu court hN Phtrolmau
Al q SHUT
Mrs j. g. yre,oubsfg has returned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral services for David Nova,
who died Thursday afternoon, win be
held at o'clock this afternoon al
Fred Croiiotts chapel Burial VIII be
Ia the Paiaritu cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29
Elsie Janis. crystal today

Livery and saddle horses. Trmhls' :
Rad Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-29

non RFNT--Room eSxa0 facing
alley IA business section, suita bie for
plumbing or tin shop or storage
heat aud water included. Apply this
office.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

Senatorial District Being a school
mau, and Church aud Sunday
School man he would naturally be
a Temperance or Prohibition man;
aud It was this issue which brought
him into the race. Owing to the
great fight now on with the Prohi.
bition forces he believes with many
others that this District should be
represented in the General Assembly
By Prohibition man, and he is willing
TO hazard race to help in this tight
Coming as he does from the rural
districts, and having Travelled so
extensively over h c mountain
counties at at all seasons OF the year
he knows the condition OF the roads
and their needs, aud would certainly
do all he could to secure legislation
for theft Improvement.
Being acquainted with conditions
throughout the district as be is,
such as the roads, the schools, the
miners, the iarmcrs, etc he would be
qualified to render excellent service
to the people OF the District in the
General Assembly, and with his ex.
teusive relationship, acquaintance,
aud qualifications, he will he d tor.
mid able candidate 10 this race.
1.22'l5.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
ORDINANCE

BE IT ORDAINED by tile Board
of Counsel, of the City of Barbour.
vile; That il shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
sngage in posting, distributing or
hacking bills, placsrds or other
printed matter Of any mschandi.s
without 6rst obtaining license
from the proper city authority so to
do. which license shall be one (sl)
dollar for each day so sOsssed. Any
person or persons, 6rm or corpora.
ton violating this ordinance upon
conviction shall be fined not less
than 81 90 and no more than $40
for ssch ofrsnse.
Sec 2--Is is PROVIDED that THE
sbsllnot apply to resident
nssehssts, couuty fsir associations,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

We are authorized to announce
Hon ! y Snyder, as candidate Tor
the office OF Commonwealth At.
toruev OF the sab Judicial District
OF Eertrck '. comprising the counties
OF kuuA, McCreary and Whitley,
subject to the action OF the kepubli.
can party. az the General Primary
to bc held August 9Th, 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
Lewis For Senator

Prof. B. G. Lewis, of this city,
will enter the race for Senator
of the 82nd, District of Kentucky.
Mr.. Lewis is now and has always
been Republican, and asks the
nomination of his party for that
place, his announcement will ap-
pear in the columns of this paper
next week.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
w. F. Parker

We are authorized to announce
the name of Hon. W. F. Parker
for the office of State Represen.
tative from the 69th Legislative
District composed Of the counties
of Knox W hitley, subject to the
action of the Republican party at
tho regular Primary to be held
Aug. 9TH. 1915 He solicits your
support,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
John Stewart Promotet

We are in receipt of ipfor ma.
tion that John d. Stewart, form
erly Of Hopper, this county, has
just been promoted to Police
Sergeant, he has been q patrol
man for some time on the Cin-
cinnati Police force, and has
made such good spficisot object
that he was promoted over many
other fellows who were asR(fAuts
We coperatulsts Nh. 5oesNArt,
b. ice deserving young gr9 End
70 know Jobp issto lcyS htps !.
a - / - =
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

It to say that | hope the voters will
consider my candidacy, and II my
record during the tenure Of Office
herein mentioned meets your ep-
proval, your support and support
and votes will be greatly and ever.
lasting appreciated
Respectfully yours.
]. B. SSvpRY.
l.22.l5 1t
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
g. {. Lewis Candidate
for State Senator

Prof. b. e. Lewis, of Barbourville,
candidate tor the Republican nomi.
nation for State Senator in this, the
l7th Senatorial District, is a native
of Laurel County. His paternal
grand parents were Robt. Lewis, OF
Laurel county, and Bette Logan, of
Knox county; his maternal were
Green Nun, OF Bell county and Par
meelia Trosper, OF Knox County.
When he was seven months old his
his father died leaving he mother
with two children and in straitened
circumstances.
lis y as reared on the farm most
OF tue time as d renter. When hs
was ten years at age the family
moved TO hsIl county. the home OF
hlS matcrna! grand father and re.
sided there few lears, later moved
to Knox county and back to Laurel
county. He vas educated 10 the
EuTaI schools, Laurel seminary,
Corbin Acadamy and Union College.
Prot Lewis began his career as
teacher in the pubic schools OF
Laurel county, where he taught for
three years Alter this he located
permanently in Knox County. where
De has been engaged in school work
most OF the time since. He has had
most all kinds OF experience in school
work;-in three months schools, four
months, five months and six months
schools; in the rural schools; village
schools, mining town schools; city
in the pubhS schools and
private schools After coming to
BarbourviIle he served as Principal
If the City School and as Principal
Of the Baptist Institute, as County
and for the last ten years
lie has served as Principal Of the
Normal Department OF Union College |
Besides his experience IN school
work and on the farm, he has also
in the log woods, at the
aw.mills, in the store, in the mines,
md in the Civil Service for the gov.
rnment
During his work with Union Col
,ge he has part of the time traveled
S field agent for the school ia every
Ouuty in the district exceptios one.
bis. together with his travelling
'hile in the Civil Service and in
Their respects, has given him an ex-
,nsive acquaintance throughout
le District
While Mr. Lewis has not been a
nor an ofbce-sesksr, yet he
as all the while been loyal Re-
iblican, believing that history has
oven thar Republican principles
e necessary for the development
I'd success OF this country, and co.
eially for the section iselussd 10
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
To the Republicans of the
34th. Circuit Court Dis
trict of Kentucky:

| hereby announce myself a
for the nomination for
Commonwealth's Attorney Of
this district. lam subject to the
action of the Republicans in the
Primary election to be held on
August eth, 1915.
r. S. Rose.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
Judge Sampson Will Run

Altho Judge Sampson has not
announced, it is generally con-
coded that he will be a candidate
for the Office of Judge of the 34th
Judicial District of Kentucky,
and it goes without saying that
there is not man in the district
that has little enough sense to
try to defeat him. He has given
to the people the best service in
the history of the district, he
having tried more cases in less
time than any Judge in Ken
lucky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
w. G. Black For Senator

DR.. W. 9. Black enters the
race for the office of Senator of
the ~ District of Kentucky, sub
ject to the action of the Reput-
lican party his formal announce
ment will appear in next weeks
issue. He is we'll known all over
the district, and has many al.
mirers and We predict that he
will very soon get busy, and that
be will wage a strong fight for
the nomination as he is q cam
paigner of the old school.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
To the Editor of the Advocate

To the Editor of the Advocate
DR.. Black made the following
comment on the Senatorial situa.
tionI:. Il am in this race to the
end, and my face is set toward
the front. Every legitimate eff
fort will be made to secure the
Senatorial nomination, and from
assurances of support already
rendered. / doubt not my success
at the Primary by a handsome
and decisive majority"
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

Mr.. Richard S. Rose, of Will
liamsburg, announces his candi-
dacy for the office of Common
wealths Attorney in this issue,
Mr.. Rose is a native of Knox
County, having been born and
reared here and for many years
a teacher in the public schools of
the county and for sometime q
practitioner of his profession in
this county. He has many old
acquaintance as we'll as relatives
in this county and is we'll known.
He enters this race to win, and
asks his many friends to stand by
him.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
To The Voters
of Knox County.

10 making my announcement as
candidate for the Republican norni.
nation for the office of Common.
wealth's Attorney Of the 34th Judi.
cial District, of which Knox County
is part, am asking, the support
OF the voters OF this county for the
first time in nv life While l may
not be a stanger to you as have
served you as such officer for more
than four years, yet came to your
County by Legislative Act, and not
by an election held in Knox County
In 1909 was elected Common.
wealth's Nttorney of the Goth Judi.
cial District, which District was
composed OF the Counties of Whitley,
Bell and Harlan By act OF the
Legislature OF 1910 the 34th Dis.
triet was created. aud | became the
Common wealth's Attorney of the
new 34th District, by reason Of my
residence therin accepted the pro.
visions OF the act and qualified there
under, and have ever since been act.
ing in the district.
| have Iabored Tor the enforcement
OF OF the law in your County, under |
adverse circumstances; in this, that
the citizenship of Knox County and
myself were strangers one to the 9th |
er, and therefore. | was at sea as to
the standing and reputation OF Jury.
men, witnesses, and other Erople |
with whom | cane in contact But
by the kindness and efficiency of the |
tden County Attorney, ". K. Lay, |
and other lawyers, aud people whom
/ did know, | have become and am
now acquainted with large por.
ton OF the citizenship OF the County
and am in better position to render
the State and people a more efficient
service than | have been able to do
do in the past in this County.
An inspection OF the docket of the
Knox Circuit Court TOR the first
term that | prosecuted there win
disclose a great number of murder
isolated cases, OF bott-legging; also
cases OF concealed weapons and
shooting on the highway are OF
seldom occurance do Hot claim
the entire credit of this uuprecident.
I'd condition, but the Court, Grand
uries and Trial juries are also re.
'ponsible for this moral awakening.
From information obtained, Il
ound that a large portion of the
,itizens of the northern portion OF
he county were and had been for
'ears harrassed by an old outstand.
ng land patent, known as the John
~ewis $4,000 acre patent, and as
he owners OF the patent, who re. q
ided in Boston, Mass. had not paid I
axes thereon for a number of years, Q
filed a suit in the Knox Circuit
,ourt ~ forfeit the entire title to
his patent. and thereby clear up
shatever clouds that it was causing
u residence land, A Judgment of the
nox Circuit Court was obtained
'rfeiting this title, but the Court of I,
ppeals while reversing the judgment a
! the case; forced the owner to pay I;
the State and County nearly .
ZOO, yet my efforts in this sase >
as to for the benefit Of the citizens =
hose title was effected thereby. =
Time and space will not permit a n
rthsr enumeration Of this efforts a,
i've made for an enforcement of
c law and for the betternent Of n
9 sitissu'hip 81 the distrist ss6ss I.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

Remembe Der the Fall of Free-
Trade and work for the Spring Of
Protection.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
To the voters of Knox
County:

To the voters of Knox
County:
/ am a candidate for re-
election to the office of
Clerk of the Knox Circuit
Court, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican
Party, at the Primary to
be held Saturday, August
z, 1915. | have always
been and am now a Re-
publican, ready and will
ing to do all in my power
for its principles and sue
cess. / have never gone
off after any False God IN
der some other name or
9uise. / have constantly
kept the faith.
In coming to you a sec
Ond time | refer you to my
record as Clerk and invite
investigation of the same.
l promise you that | will
do my utmost to make a
better officer in the future
than in the past; l believe
that my experience has
better qualified me to
serve the people now than
before.
Thanking you for past
favOrs and assuring you
of my appreciation for
your support in the COM
ing primary, l am,
Your Obedient servant.
w. III. MCDONALD.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

owners, lessons, managers Of moving
picture theaters or for political
Office, in advertising their respective
business. nor shall it apply to licens-
ed bill poster for the posting Of bills.
etc. upon their own bill boards.
All ordinances or parts Of ordi.
nance are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be effective
on and after its passage and publ.
Iohp W Hughes,
Couucilman.
Approved Jan 4, 1915.
] NJ Wilson,
Mayer
Attest; chas 9 Cole.
City Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
ORDINANCE

Ssction-1
RE 1T ORDAINED by the BOARD OF
Council, of the City of Barbonrvlile,
That il shall be unit wful for any
person, firm or corporation to post
or tack or display in any manner
any display cards or advertisements.
bills or posters. on any shade trees,
telephone or light pole which is
located upon any street or streets,
alley or public square OF the City OF
Barbourvills. n
Any one violating this ordinonce
shall upon conviction be fined in any
sum not less than two dollars and
nor more ten dollars for each Offense
aud each day that he so violates
shall be deemed a separate offense.
This ordinance shall be affective
on and after its passage and publi-
cation. All ordinances or parts OF
ordina nee 10 conflict with this or.
dinsuce are hereby repealed.
John W Hughes.
Councilan.
Approved Ian / 1915 >.
( NJ WILSON,
Mayor.
Attest:-ChasG Cole, :,
City Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

Don't shelve Free. Trade sim
ply smash it,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

Protection is a propa gator be-
cause it always ptopagates.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
DIR. William Carson Black
e are authorized TO announce
Prof. Is. &. Lewis

as candidate for State Senator for
the 18th District. Subject to the
action Of the Republican party at
the Primary to be held Saturday,
August eth 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

When you give Free. Trade your
vote, it steals your coat.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22

l.22-'lS 1t
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-22
Winchester, Ky, Jan. 1915,

To the Republicans of the Third
Railroad Commissioner District,
comnosed of the following counties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
AkaS AND ROAD MATERIALS
scS1y Ennn'd Be No More Expen-
esssses Than Traffic Warrants, and
nAzteriajs Suited to Traffic.

~ On '7r3- ZONE. Colorado Agricultural
cSualege)
E3nosEs and road materials are the
ds44et of much discussion all over
epHx aznry. Most of our roads are
u Mssas7s patched APP, or, which is
S{ Ssr~e. being turned upside dow,
1tfrAily with pillow and scraper,
aAas-saf1 road issthe certain result.
E4apsegTr, some good roads are being
! s1ach year. Roads are a bust
~ they .iare good roads they
Mksa XaD<,o business, df they are bad
IA zaaey are al ban business. A road
~eguD1 Se no moreseXpensive than the
93ku1f. warrants; and the materials of
vqS1M rNe road is constructed must be
aeEsskAsa no the traffic
j sxAkx0ie stones are good roads for
aru e1Esgage aand 3asphaitum pave
lntss azre, excellent tor pleasure We
teha tss0a they ARE certainly not in
sns,psable in usage. 1t would be
1nscknasfEsr in many cases to have an
AMxr1ID pavement ,oD country
u- xEs "a dirt streettn the busy traf-
0sks14Sstrsrt of 4ancity.
fEAAs nt1rn5 people hose sight of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION


The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county of Twin Falls, Idaho,
to be held at Twin Falls and Bull,
Idaho, on June ~, 1915, and to fill
the position of rural carrier at Kim
berly and vacancies that may occur la
ter on rural routes from other post
offices in the above mentioned county.
The examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory of post office of
the county and who meet the other re-
Quirements see forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the offices men
toned above or from the United States
Civil Sercise Service Commission at
Washington, d. C. Applications should
be forwarded to the Commission at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
MOTOR TOPICS.


The unusual number of orders that
has flooded automobile manufacturers
this spring has crowded the part max
ers all over the country to such an ex-
tent that the manufacturers are re-
sorting to novel methods in order to
insure their getting the parts they
have ordered.
Representatives of almost every au-
tomobile factory in the country have
been camping at the plants of the part
makers, watching their own parts go
through and exerting every effort to
get them shipped as quickly as pos
sible
George Heising, head of the purchas-
ing department of the Moon Motor Car
company, is at Detroit this week SUI
pervising the shipment of motros and
radiators. He spent last week at
Muncie, Indiana, where he watched
the transmissions and steering geers
go through the factory and saw to
their shipment personally. He did not
leave until he had the bill of lading
in his pocket.
The rush for automobiles this spring
is unprecedented in the history of the
industry, according to Stewart Nc
Donald vice president of the Moon
Motor Car company
Manufacturers and part makers
were holding back this winter because
they did not know just what the
trend of the public would be in 1915
because of the war situation" Nc
Donald went on when the rush came
it came SO quickly and was SO great
that every part maker has been obliged
to work day and night, every day in
the week, to keep pace with the de-
mands that have been made upon them
by mail, telegraph and personal i'm
portunities of factory representatives.
1.-THE month of April was the biggest
month in the history of the Moon COM
pany, being almost double that of April
1914. The orders that are pouring in
this month will make AMY the biggest
month we have ever had.
"The boom in the automobile bust
ness will be a great factor in relieving
any feeling of pessimism that there
may have been in regard to business
conditions in this country. Automo-
bile factories and part makers have
given employment to almost 100000
additional men in the last thirty days
"The fact that the people are buy
ing automobiles indicates good times
That the prosperity wave is not con-
fined to either the country or cities is
indicated that the orders from each
have been equally large"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Who's Your Baker

Do you know him and his bake shop
so that the bread and pastry you buy
has the proper sanitary guaranty to
insure your peace of mind. You want
to be sure that every precaution is
taken that the bread is kept pure and
clean until it reaches your table. You
do not want the taste of the pastry
upon the table seasoned with a grain
of doubt as to it's cleanliness. We
have the pure food products which
will make your appetite increase.
Give us trial. Call in and inspect our
sanitary bake shop.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Duty Of Every Farmer.

No rnAn who farms should begrudge
s-HAs sf,me me spends in grading, drag
ss1nE and sditching the highways. He
EnE slse them IL months in the
--acE- Every days work makes them
sB Rn1e better II the work is done In
>. AsEk1enfly.
rlx nnany localities the merchants
NAHme aided in the work of road bet
~4anznsnt, and 1T seems ridiculous that
rNarssr efforts should be distrusted by
e sac farmers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18

~AD0 12oau FW0noerNo win lomoaroy
&l1sRazen TO Serve IA a Windbreak.
Esostn-s needed in order to keep roads
ann and, that Us not done without ex-
8xE.- an fact, the maintenance and
<&4E ss-1atiOn charges are usually great
sazRitaE good roads than for ordinary
11exsS 1aut goods roads are worth the
'asAsas4expense, and they are, therefore,
SENs Business.
4aAsny people speak of the surface
g12kzs kond road as though it were an
snn 7ssDich Taust support the weight
uR~fz1hc, but the chief concern in
1Dsss1s constructed good roads is the
~aMnc- ,sm SHE road surface material,
Sz1nad1 SDy irhe grinding action of
vsoAexs and the suction action of rapid
C11nsSr1ng automobile tires, which re-
EzAss 3fIs tine dust and binding ma
v-1ndeaaza. exposing the coarser and more
SzsannSct material.
1Eurndam, aone Of the most famous
vzsuks builders, laid down three rules
E.aG xaaking a good road: % Good
l1Srf cage, f;(2) Better Drainage, 90
SkEAi BETTER Drainage; or, in other
rsNses4Ss A good road has tight roof
Y .acas "a dry cellar" Proper drainage to
lwsswEEL water from getting into the
r.saSn i!rOm beneath and good surface
- erassass the rainfall to run off before
ssx-zses- 1ug the foundation, will insure q
ssr3.s s-aad, because well-packed earth
gss.5ugs34eion win sustain the weight of
a xsaS-rxaS.y country traffic without break
kE aEarongh. If the surface is not pre-
Fsssgrsss1s the foundation Of the road will
! -3~s ss4a mayed, and this applies to dirt
s1ass zsen as rock roads. for in many
Hzss=s we find that earth roads are the
r-HaAH advisable kind of good roads and
sssa1 1aat the traffic wants.
u Ss necessary to keep the roof
N1&aBtr- DO not allow holes to remain
s6szks road surface. for if they are not
~NQxafreI the water will collect in them
aFAn& run through into the foundation,
sezUasanE chuck holes"