davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12
lisiied in shis county io- q like p-r,ot

listied in this county ios . like p>rsod.
Tn~poli shali u,e~u ron h taken and
the sasd specisl elecsl m hid ny the eom-
missioner tns day appointed by the
Cours sor ehe purt.oss.. and the remit
shall he ssrertained and certified sc~or,i-
Ing On the regulations prvecrihesi hy lav
for sscevt aiming and certifying the ele..
ton cf srhooi offi~ers at which no NOM
inations az candidates for such ofiic,-s
have been made
The ballots On he u>ed len ssid elestion
shall be prepared and furni.hsli by the
C}erk nj this Court. and they shall have
IN appropriate heading thereon sufiiciens
IN sdv'sn The voter III the purpo<s ri the
clrs-t,on. and shall also have printed
thereon the words "for Road Bonds'
and Against Roai Bonds:'' and the
ssld eserk shall aiso procure and furnish
to the commissioner OF said risx-t,ou
Proper poll hooks. tally sheets. ETC.. ne,r- I,
e~rary for holding said election
The President 81 this Court shall ,--n..
a proclamation referring In this order. !
setting forth the time and places az hold 4
ing said sr~rial election and the purpo-ss.
thereof. which shall In puhlishsSi through ]
out said magisterial district. in the came
manner ~ this order Is directed to he /
published
STATE oF WEST VIRGINIA.
COT NTl OF McDowELI., to-wit:
l. W. W. White. Clerk of the County |
Court oi Mcdowell County. West Nir- |
gina. 40 hereby certify that the foreso- |
ing writing 10 = true and corrcs copy /
from the r-~or.is Of my said Office ~ the |
ssme exists therein m Minute Book No. |
IL. page ltd.
court. at WEIGH. this the ird day of No 4
yemter. 1918.
Testr
w. W. WHNrr.
Clerk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12
A Leading Citizen

MIR. Henry Davis is making consider
able Improvement on his home 1t Coop
er. w. Va lie has had a retaining wall
built along the banks Of the Blue~tnne
river more than i"o yards long. two f-et
wide and from two tn four feet high and
Is iilling in the yard. putting i'm new
drain pipes and concrete cutters. The-e
improvements will add greatly to the
value of Mr.. Davis home. Mr.. Davis
is one OF the most substantial citizens
and q leading politician Of Cooper and
the Rock District. lie says that . ma
jority Of the colored citizens OF that Sec
ton are for the return oi Hon. Edward
Cooper % Congress, the election OF Gov
IIstiiel'i In the L : senate and are al
most unanimous for the reelection IL
Judge j Frank Maynard at the expera-
ton Of his present term.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

(a) Any person. other than p financial
agent or a member of "A political com
mittee. duly appointed and Designated a.
provided IN this act. who shall solicit
from any candidate for nomination or
election to any public office. any money.
gift. contribution, emolument. or other
valuable thing, for the support. assist
rec benefit or expenses of any person or
persons. club, company, organization, ~
licious body. society. association. or for
sny otls r purpose except a. herein pro-
viied. or for The exter sss OF any primary
or other election campaign.
(h) Any person who shall demand.
soltrit. ask or invite any candidate to
make any contribution or incur any oh
igation 10 any religious. charitable or
fraferna cause. or organization other
than political committees duly design ated
under PROVISIONS of this act. or 10 bur
tickets 10 any entertainments or ball,
81 - subscribe or pay for space i'm any
ho X, program. periodical. newspaper or
other publication or any candidate who
shall make or promise any such payment
OF contribution with the apparent hope
or intent a. influence the result OF any
election; provided. that this paragraph
shall rot apDiy To the solicitation 81 any
business advertisements i'm a periodical
in which such randidste regularly adver-
tised prior % his candidacy. nor u or,li-
nary business advertising, nor 10 the
regular and normal payments % any ~
ligis.us. charitable or other organization
Ia which he may have ir,.n q contributor
FOR more than six mouths before his can
didacy.
te) Any person who shall. knowingly.
make or publish. or caus' 10 he made or
published. any fAs-e statement I'm regard
To any candidate. which staten mt H. in
tended or tends Q" aiiect any voting at
any election whatever
90 ANY person who shall pay any
owner. pnhlisli~r, editor or employee. or
any newspaper or other ts.riotliral tO all
vocrte or oppose EDITORIAL any candidate
for nomination or election. or any pOliti-
al party. or any measure To- be- submit
tel 10 the vote of the = ople; any owner.
r'blI~he-. editor. or employee who shall
solicit Or accept such payment.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12
CORRUPT =.
PRACTICE
Lookout Boys! II you
ask or Receive Money
from Candidates the
COLLINS will get you.
A VERY SEVERE PUNISHMENT

That all persons who anticipate he-
sofnirg candidates for office e. he romi-
mated NJ the general primary to lie held
next June and a. be filed At thu general
election To- he held ion November 1916.
msy be fnlly ADVISED a. to the law for
budding the Use of money and fraud in
the nomination and election Of candi-
dates. the following provisions are taken
from what - known as the =: Corrupt
Practice Act passed at the last session
oi the West Virginia Legislature and he
'ng parts of elections IL. Il, aud "a. of
the Acts of the legislative session.. 1918.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

Mrs. Beatrice Moss. OF kimball. Was
IN the city "Wednesday Of this week on n
business matter. She called ct The Nc
Dowell Times Office and left a nice or
der OF job work for her husband. Mrs.
Moss has several -choolmates AMI friends
in this city
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

DI-rANsI.
From mouth Of Johnny Cake
Branch, mp same - County
Line ...- .-.-. miles
From mouth Of Bull Greek VI
the left hand fork OF -ann. %
county and state line ........ , miles
From mouth of Panther Creek
mp same and ~launch Pork
and ridge u county line AZ toy
OF ridge -------.--......-- D.; mils :
From mouth Of Crane Greek
up same and ElkhOrn fork o.
dividing rldge, down Crane
Trace To district llne........ o. miles
Prom mouth Of Bradshaw. up
same % dividing ridge and a
long same to road up I'antl,er
Greek ..--..-...... ...-.. miles
From mouth Of Coon Branrh.
no same and down Horse Or.
~ Tug Biver ............... o. miie-
Prom mouth 81 Long Pole
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

tb) No owner, publishe-. editor or
employee 81 newspaper or other period
zeal, shall insert. either i'm IT. advertising
or rfaflIng columns any matter, paid for
or To- ~ paId for. which tends IN inilu-
encc tIrectly or indirectly. the voting At
tinctly designated ~ a paid advertise
msnt. anil states the name oi the person
Authorizing IL publication and the can
didate IN whose behalf IL j. published
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12
PRACTICES FORBIDDEN.

Soc H.; (a) No person shall publish.
I--u- or circulate. or cause To he u H.
lf~hed. i~-nei or culatei. any anony-
rnots letter. circular. picard. or other
publication tending 10 influence voting al
any elsctinn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

Twenty minutes ride from Charleston STREET Car
Service. Train ~ervc-. AMI hand mad l-.inr built
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
BOND GUARDS
CContInued From PAGE one.1

CONTINUED From Page one.1 -
held by the printery was not to be
given to anyone.
Supt. Kleinknecht of the municipal
plant said today that he had called at
Mr.. Bonds office to obtain a copy he
knew to be in Mr.. Bond s safe but his
request was refused. He was informed
that Mr.. Bond had left instructions
that no one was to see the brief.
Up to the present time the United
Gas G. Electric company has. not sub
mitted it's brief in the condemnation
proceedings. and, 1t is understood, Mr..
Bond was keenly DESTROYS that the ar.
guments advanced by him in his brief
should be unknown to the counsel of
the United Gas. & Electric company
until after its brief had been filed. He
was fearful that the city would be
placed at disadvantage in the event
the company was able to base its
brief on the arguments and citations
contained in the city brief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
STORY TOLD WOMAN .
ULTIMATELY I \! / ENDS IN
SCRAP WITH ITALIAN

s. A battle between . l7-year.olA Amer
lean and = 2s-year-old Italian. fought
strictly upon the American plan, bare
fists-knives and guns barred-in
which the Italian more than held his
own, was related In police court this
morning when Howard King was ar
raigned on the charge of assault and
battery on Steve Vecca, proprietor of
q North F street restaurant. 49,.
Vecca ordered King, who was "pre-
tending" like he was drunk, to leave
the restaurant. King did not do so.
Vecca undertook to put King out and
the fight was on. The two young men
street, where Officer Bundy took
charge of them. -. .
Vecca, his waitress, Maggie Pres
ton, and a customer testified that King
became SO intolerable that Vecca de-
cided to put him out of the place: Yer
non Lamb, Is, who was in the restau-
rant, said when King entered Vecca
refused to shake hands with him. King
then asked Vecca, the boy stated, If he
was mad because he had told Miss
Preston that he had seen Vecca with
another woman. He said the two men
got to scuffling and that Vecca tried
to shove Kings head into q stove in
which, there was coal fire.
King stated that Vecca had been
sore at him for two weeks because In
kidding match" he had told Miss
Preston that he had seen Veccas with
another woman A few days later, he
said, Vecca met him and told him not
to make such statements to the woman
again as she was very jealous and was
liable to use knife and a gun" on
him. He said the night of the fight
he did nothing to provoke fight ex'
cept to refuse to leave the restaurant.
|. Mayor Robbins fined King 81 and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
DISCOVERY DAY
PROGRAM FIXED
!. BY COMMITTEE

Arrangements are being completed
for the commemoration Of Discovery
Day" by the Knights 81 Columbus
lodge with open house and an appro.
pirate program on Tuesday evening.
Oct. IL. from 1880 o'clock until mid
night.
A committee Of women has been In.
vited to assist the lodge members In
entertaining the guests. This com.
mittee will distribute white carna,
lions. serve punch and operate the
victrola In the club rooms. At
o'clock prompt the following program
will be given In the hall:
Welcome"
"Our Guests"-L. P. McTigue.
Vocal solo, selected-Mrs. Cecilia
Henderson.
son.
Address, 1.-THE Mission of the
Knights OF Columbus by Rev. Glen
emit Zeft.
Vocal solo. "Just Because It's You
by Raymond Geier.
Accompanist-Alma Pfaff1in.
Remarks. To-day and Tomorrow" by
Rev. Walter J. Cronin.
Dancing will conclude the entertain-
ment Music for the dancing will con-
sist of piano and drums.
The committee which will assist the
members In the entertainment is COM
posed of the following: Blanche Dill.
lon, Mary Barton, Regena Broderick,
Blanche Luken, Bessie Goldrick.
Blanche Griffin. Frances ;O'Brien. Ger.
trude Maley, Constance Pardieck. Err
estine Lawrence, Alma Pfafflfn, Mar
celia Luken, katherine Conroy, Mary
Crump, Anna Harrington and Mary
Dillon. @&'&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
:: PHOTOGRAPHER:
Continued From Page One j.

Continued From Page one]
the same passport on which another
man had been given safe conduct.
Federal officials are investigating
to see II Ries has a double, and are
also looking into the possibility of a
passport duplication by means Of pho.
tographs. II 1.-THE Cleveland man lent
himself to any such scheme he will
be called. to account by the govern.
ment authorities - go
Ries. who halls originally from; Ak.
ron, was sent to the front by the
'Entefprfse association
cleveland, some months ago. With
W.: H. Burborough, another photog.
rapher. he got back to Cleveland Sat
urday morning -
Efforts to find Ries in Cleveland
for his side of the PASSPORT mix-up
have been unavailing, the News says
Officials OF the Newspaper Enterprise
association admit they have heard
that Ries is in Cleveland, but that is
as much as they seem willing to volun.
teer. His wife has not seen Ries since
his return. The couple have been sep
arated for more than a year: Mrs
Ries told today how she had been
quizzed last. week BY, detectives. busy
investigating the passport incident:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
100000 TROOPS
LOST By PRUS( IANS

AMSTERDAM. Oct 1.-THE Prus
sian casualty lists No. $50 to No. 339
covering the period from Sept. II te
Sept IS, give the names Of 50, ASS
men killed, wounded aud missing. &C
cording to the Courant. Of Rotterdam
These figures increase the total Prus
sian casualties to 1,916,148.
How the severity Of the fighting re
Gently has increased, continues the
paper, is indicated by the following
figures.
The lists from No. 800 to 800 an
nounced 49,705 casualties; the lists
from No. 80 to No. 319 contained
1896 names; the lists from No. $40
to No. 329 gave 5S.445 names, and the
remaining lists as above.
Besides the Prussian lists, there
have been published 224 Bavarian, 1919
Saxon TIA Wurttemberg, 40 naval and
lists of Prussian officers and non
commissioned officers in the Turkish
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
ONCE KAISER'S FAv0RITE
now FIGHTS AGAINST HIM

LONDON. Oct 11.-General Sir Ar
chibald Hunter, second in command of
the British troops at Gallipoli; was a
favorite Of the German Emperor before
the war, having once saved his maj
eSty when a horse attached to a car.
riage in which he was driving in Scot
land became unmanageable. The EN-
peror paid the Scotch soldier particu-
lar attention and gave him standing
invitation to visit Berlin.
The Kaiser must have heard with
chagrin that the recent successes in
the Anafarta region were due largely
to Hunters direction.
Hunter first made his name in Egypt
In Wolseley's Nile expedition, Hunter
captured one of the most truculent
Dervish chiefs with his own hands and
carried him off in gunboat in the
very teeth of the tr:oesmen.
His great work was the perfecting
of the Egyptian army. If the Soudan
was reconquered primarily as a result
OF Kitchener's masterful methods and
genius for organization, Hunter was
the fighting leader who played the
most prominent part in the battles by
which the power of the Khalifa was
broken. He earned the title of the
Sirdars General and at the age OF
forty found himself a major-general.
ID Years Experience.
Hunter had fourteen years of the
Desert and the Nile Valley, and his
bravery in all the fighting was by
word with the black troops whose
adored leader he was. When the ILL.,
fated gunboat Ell Teb turned turtle in
the fifth cataract, Hunter had a mar
row escape, being struck in the side
by the bridge rail as he leaped over
board. While he rested news was
brought him that the boat which had
drifted thirty miles down. stream was
aground on an island, and that tap
ping" was heard from within her. I'm.
mediately he leapt into his saddle and
made off for the wreck with a party
Of workers at top speed. 81. 4
+ And through twelve hours of cutting.
out work he sat on the. keel, hammer
Ing to encourage two firemen impros-
nned below, ,<,o were finally rescued
Lord Kitchel~- has much to thank
General Hunter for. But for the lat
ter's prompt warning on one occasion
Kitchener might never have lived to
see the contamination of his work. z
1t happened like this. K. of K. and
his staff were inside the enclosure Of
the Iron Mosque at Omdurman about
sunset when a shell burst above the
heads of the party. They thought it
came from Khalifa's house, which was
beside the Mosque, that he was at
home, and that the British has cap
tured him.
R"t a second shell came. and third,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
STRONG DEMAND
!. FORCES PRICES
]. J OF PICS HIGHER
!, MARKET, RECEIPTS.

A report of the activity on the Glen
Miller stock yards last week has been
made by Jerome Shurley as follows:
Good hogs were strong selling at S..
Light pigs aud green corn. hogs were
heavy. selling from 4-6 cents. Veal
calves we're scarce selling from $40
cents. Corn, fed cattle. were scarce
selling from 8 to 81. Grass fattened
cattle sold from to IN cents. Stock
cattle were hard to buy with quality
the best grades bringing TN cents.
Lambs were scarce; the best grades
selling at So. ....~s -
Carl Gail OF Westville brought in 81
spring pigs that averaged ITO and
brought IS per hundred
Walter and Robert Rhoe delivered
6s head of 125-pound hogs that
brought 81, -,
Charles weadick Of Webster town.
ship came in with 81 head Of hogs that
brought 1857. 49,. -
Toney Walker of Center township
brought in Is spring pigs that brought
$3.50. -. - -
Charles Williams. south Of town.
had 80 hogs, that. averaged i65 and
brought the top for the week Of s..
r. G. Leeds, William Garrett and ].
A. Weldy all purchased cattle to- feed
this winter. .3:t - b. -
The following, feeders had cattle on
the market: Wiilism Erik. w. "A. Mills.
e. Clayton. Robert Rhoe. Walter Rhoe
Joe Starr: Charles Weadiok.. E. ]
Nichols, Ora Johnson; Study and
Meyers, Car Can, w: a.. Harris, ]. F.
Thompson. j. 20 Morton, Sam Belts
William Kineey. %. A. Hinehaw Clark
Ton.y " Wslke aa',S~ a Jennings nn.s
Charles Williams J. L. McWhinney,
John, Sanders, Joe Pitman, Elmer
Burg, William Garrett. George Ham
ilton, l.. A.. 'F1atley, A.. c.. Hurrell
Toney. Pfeiffer Bert Hunt, G. c. Pearl
James Thompson. :. A. Hannah. Har
vey Osborn 'H- - - g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
WHAT NEWSPAPERS
DO STUDENTS READ

Superintendent ]. T. Oils has dis
tributed among the schools Of Rich
mond question sheets when, re-
turned with the information desired,
will show a full report on the reading
done by pupils outside OF school
hours: The pupils will be instructed
to write the number Of hours they de-
vote to the reading Of newspapers,
ma gaines, current fiction, history and
other literature. The compilation will
not be completed for some days as
the superintendent has instructed the
teachers to give pupils adequate time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
MURRAY DISCUSSES !:
CHuRCH'S AUTHORITY

Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the
First Christian church, was the prin.
cipal speaker at the session of the
Ministerial association this morning
at the Y. NJ. C.. A. The title of his
paper was THE Authority of Reli.
gion' and he discussed the Protestant
view of the position of the church as
the authority.
Little business was transacted. Ten
tatfve arrangement of pulpit supply
on October 81, when the State Chart
ties and Correction Meeting will be
held was discussed and the services
for Thanksgiving was referred to a
committee to draft plans which will be
heard at the next regular session of
the Hssuciat ton ~ S--'-~ '1'' ~ '''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

and then a great number more-and in
dashed Hunter, who had ridden
through the enemy to 1t to his chief
Those are our own shells, sir" he
cried 1--WE can't stay here, for we can
not stop them IL .t.1s:s \, 10 H.. =
well, gentlemen" said Kitchener
lit would be pity to be killed when
the days won; we had best move
away" And away they moved, just in
time, while the hail of shell rained
down faster and more furiously still.
During the Boer War, Hunter was
shut up in Ladysmith with White, but
if his view had been adopted before
the siege the whole course of the
campaign in Natal might have been
altered, greatly, greatly to the benefit
of Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Two men ARE HANGED

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Oct. H.
A negro and a chinaman were taken
from the Jail here early today and
both were lynched by a,mob of masked
men. The two were taken as su
spctse in connection with the murder
here yesterday of A. H.. Cage, Local
bank cashier, who surprised burglar
in his house, and was killed in a re
volver fight with him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

JAY-DeWitt c. Jay. IS. whose
home was east Of Webster. died late
Saturday afternoon at their Reid Mem
orial hospital. He is survived by a
wife. Adeline V. Jay. two brothers and
one sister. William H. H. Jay. Frank
D. Jay and Mrs. Lindley Bond. Ser
vices will be held at the Webster
Friends church Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be at Web
ster. The body was taken to the home
Of Frank Jay, brother. Monday morn
ing. 49,
BREHM.--Charles Brehm. "A yearc
Of age. died at 3So'c1ock Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of his brother,
John Brehm, 2112 North F street. He
was born in Richmond and lived his
entire life here Funeral at = O'Clock
Thursday afternoon from the home of
John Brehm. Rev. Conrad Huber, Of
ficiating. Burial Lutherania cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
4, S. N. CLUB MEETS

Members of the Social and Athletic
association of the American Seeding
Machine company will hold bust
ness meeting tonight at the Y NJ. c.
A. President Dyer of the association
will preside.
Routine business will be transacted.
1t is expected that plans providing for
the entertainment of the members
during the ensuing winter will be dis
cussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
~ FRANK G. MENkE.

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Baseball sup
planted beans as the native dish here
today. The natives served it up to
the visitors and among themselves on
the streets, over the counters, on the
cars and everywhere else. 1t wasn't
good morning" or ~"howde do" The
salutation had changed: 1t was "goin'
to the game?" or ':well, whadda va
think of the Sox now, hey?"
The Hub city was in the throes Of a
baseball frenzy on this sunshiny, crisp
autumn day. and 1t talked, acted and
thought nothing but baseball.
Boston has taken the series SO seri.
ously that the game this afternoon
threatened to stop the wheels of in
dustry in many offices, shops and fac.
tories.
All records for a single game at
tendance were due for smashing at
the combat The new Braves park,
where the series will be staged, seats
43,400 and standing room space for
nearly 5000 more was placed on sale
during the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Patronize Dealers
Who Serve You

THE store that gives you what
You want. when you ask Tor Il and
which charges fixed. fair prices. -
/. the store to patronize.
n you see an article. advertised
in this newspaper and 4hen zee the
goods in 4 retailers window you
know the merchant Is q live store
keeper. 'e'-' 'Af'~a'sS
You know he Is up-eo dAtA-that
he reads the newspapefA.
You know that when you ask for
the newspaper advertised article by
name-you Will get r. &aa-,
!, You know. that the. siorekeeper
lAputsF service first: In. his lexicon
of business - .s.,.. -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
::e||!!li ? MANAGER n.
ENDS. LIFE AT hotel


CHICAGO. Oct 1i-John r. White.
western manager OF 1he French Tele-
graph and Cable company. WAS found
dead from asphyxfation in hfs home
here early today. Gas flooding tbs
room from . wide.open jet. led the
police TO- accept . theory of suicide.
Mrs. Anna White, the widow. who
had just returned last night: from Wis.
iting her parents in Kansas City, Mo-,
found her husbands body She was
awakened by the barking Of their pet
bull dog. Jack, who evidently had
smelled the escaping gas and knew
something vas wrong. r---
: Recently. the: police we're told. Mr..
White had suffered several business
reverses. and had been despondent
He was 40 years old.