davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "Renovine" and be cured. Do not
wait until the heart organ is beyond
repair. "Renovine" is the heart and
nerve tonic. Price soc and $1.00.-Adv.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23

Don't let the badness of your neigh
bors worry you; they might do worse.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23

Keep on Planting.
Plant some nut trees! Then plant
more nut trees!
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Must Pay For The Paper

Judge Geoge Thomas, Of Col.
umbus. Neb. recently decided
that if a man accepts a Taper
that is sent him he must pay for
it. The decision was rendered
in the case brought by the Col
umbus (Neb. } Telegram against
a man for S2.35. The Telegram
had been sent to the mans nome
and he had accepted the paper.
When called upon to pay for it
he refused and suit was brought.
When Judge Thomas heard the
evidence he instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict for the Tel.
egram. Judge Thomas ruled that
the old common law principle
that what a man received and
used he was bound to pay for
applied in this instance.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
SOME GAME

T. H. Mcdaniel who has just
returned from a trip 10 Texas.
brings some good specimens OF
the game they have in that State.
He brought with him the skins OF
two deer, as we'll as the head and
horns of said deer; the heads of
two or three jack rabbits and
some other trophies.
Tom says that is a good cOun-
try to hunt in and kill game, but
it is not worth a darn to raise
anything on except onions and
lettuce, now who in the dickens
can live on lettuce and onions?
Tom says that it is a fine place
at Fowlerton to save money as
there is positively nothing that a
man would spend it for in that
country, even if he had it to
spend.
We have always claimed that
the Mountains of Kentucky are
good enough for Kings, Princes
or Potentates to live in, and as a
rule all who go to other Countries
either come back or wish for the
good pure mountain air that We
enjoy.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Obituary

Anothe: good man gone to rest
Brother Levi Foley died at his
home on Indian Creek on Thurs
day night Oct. 9Th. 1918 from a
short attack of Pneumonia fever,
which met his troubled system
from the drugs at u severe attact
OF LaGrippe which seized him
and wife early last spring. On
April l the Old Death Ship of
Zion passed around and finding
his beloved wife, Katharine
Foley, nearing her three score
and ten years with q life well
spent in sowing seeds al kind
ness to all her neighbOrs and
friends. The Death Bell called
and she answered, Ready. and
bid alden to her only son aud
daughter living and her orpan
grand children to meet her SONS
and daughters over there who
have been long waiting to well
come her there To live in Paradise
forever where all tears of grief
and sorrow are wiped away.
A few more days and weeks of
pain ana distress had gone by
when her beloved husband, Levi
Foley heard the Heaven Bells
ringing and he answered, ready!
and departed this life for his re-
ward in Paradise, which the un-
dersigmed has often heard him
say so many times in life he
wanted to reach and his walks in
life has proved such u destination
as 1.-THE tree is known by its
fruits. +"
The orphan grand children as
well as son and daughter sit not
in grief and sorrow when but
few more days shall roll by the
Lord will call you to that Eternal
home to meet your father and
mother, grandfather and grand
mother to live together in Para
disc in peace with God forever.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. o. IL. Peck at burial
on Saturday. Oct. 9th. in the
presence of good crowd of rela-
tives around Indian Creek from
which Church he belonged most
all his life.
Francis NJ. Rees.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Killing OF Sinking Creek

On last Sunday evening James
and Henry Mills, brothers, were
MORALLY wounded by Frank and
Jesse Baker, brothers. James
Mills died in few minutes from
the wounds received and we are
told that no hope is entertained
for the recovery of Henry.
1t seems that all this came up
over Henry Mills taking some
mans wife to a singing school,
the husband taking Il double bar
relied shot gun along went in
pursuit of the said wife. and when
he came to the singing school he
found them together and the row
started, and James. the brother
Of Henry Mills, took part in the
fray only to give up his own life.
This particular family of the
Mills are EXTREMITY unlucky, the
fathei of the two boys, and his
cousin, We're killed at the same
time in the same fight; later one
of the brothers of these two men
and cousin were killed in the
same fight. and now these two
brothers were killed in the same
fight: looks as though they are
destined to die in pairs.
The Baker boys have not yet
been arrested but we are told
that they are at their home on
Sinking Creek and are making
no resistance to arrest.
The Mills boys lived in this
city, they came here sometime
ago and bought property. Henry
and his wife are separated and
have not lived happily together
for some time.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by
the Fiscal court until II O'Clock
Nov. 9Th 1918, when they will be
opened and read for the construc-
ton of a small wooden bridge
across Bull Run Creek, the work
10 be done as per plans and speci-
fications now filed in office Coun-
ty Road Engineer, and work TO
be approved by the road Engi-
neer, the successful bidder will
be required to give bond equal
the amount of contract in Ques-
ton.
The Fiscal Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Thomas Hubbard,
County Road Engineer, X. C.
1915 81.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
MRS. NJ. JOSEPH
SAYS EXCELLENT
Louisville Woman AS
serts Tanlac Benefit
ed Her Wonderfully

Louisville, KY, Oct. II. Mrs.
Minnie Joseph, wife Of Louis
Joseph. the well-knOwn employe
of Fontaine Ferry Park, is among
the hundreds of Louisville peo-
pie who recently have indorsed
Tanlac. Mrs. Joseph said:
Il have suffered from nervous
debility several years. Ny sys.
tenn was all run down. / had
nervous headaches and was gen.
orally depressed in spirits.
Il used a number of prepare
tons in the hope Of lettering my
condition, but nothing seemed
to accomplish the right results
until | began taking Tanlac.
Tanlac has proved a mast excel
lent tonic in my case. 1t reliev-
ed me wonderfully. | am so
much better and willingly re-
commenn this medicine"
Tanlac, the premier prepare
ton, can now be had in Barbour
vile, at The Herndon Drug Co.'S
Drug Store. adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Notice of Filing Petition

On the 23rd day October
will file petition in the Knox
Comfy Court for u change of
roadway leading up sinking
Creek, leaving the present road
at a point near MoOrs Greek
bridge, and extending through
the lands of James Warren,
Elizabeth Bingham, J j. Perci-
full an Laura Lester, to a point
in the present road at or near
the old Jim Lester barn, and so
as to secure the most practicle
roadway.
This the 18th day of 1918.
Thomas Hubbard, County Road
Engineer, K. g.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By order of the knoX Circuit
Court, rendered at its Sept. term
1915 in the case of
c. B. Parrott Pltff.
VS.
Ada Lewis and
James Lewis Deft.
| will, as Commissioner, on the
lSt day of November, 1915, same
being first day Of the November
term of the Knox Circuit Court,
sell at the Court House door in
Barbourville, Ky, to the highest
and best bidder. the following
described property, or enough
thereof to satisfy the judgement
in said case, amounting TO 5000
with interest at t per cent from
March 3rd 1914, and $4,000 pro-
babe costs.
A tract of land in Knox Coun-
~ KY, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a beech tree close
to the road standing on the bank
of branch close to the fall in
the branch, which is about a two
foot fall; thence a straigh line
and with the fence of j. i. Par
rott's to a beech standing at the
foot of the hill; thence a south
course with a marked line to the
back of Vim Cams Survey;
thence with the said Cams Sur
vey to the beginning.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months. the pur-
chaser TO execute bonds with APP
proved security, bearing interest
at six per cent, from date until
paid, having the force and effect
of a judgement and retaining 4
lien on said property until the
purchace money is paid.
Witness my hand. this 18th day
of October, 1916.
Sol T. Steele, Commissioner
Sale about l p. m. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over, or the property will
be Immediately put up and resold.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
GONE TO IOWA

Last Sunday night Hon. 5. l..
Lewis, Sheriff of this county. left
for MarshalltOwn, Iowa. to bring
back to this county one Made
Long. who is wanted by the Cir.
cult Court for forgery. 1t seems
that Long has, or is accused of,
forging the name of W. w. Fish
err and A. j. Elliott to pay roll.
whereby he deprived these two
gentlemen of quite a little sum
of money.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
After Twenty-Five Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gillian are
the happy parents of a bouncing
boy who came to their home last
week. This is their first one,
they have been married more
than twenty-five years and the
proud father came into town this
morning all smiles and announced
that he was at last called Dad. "
We hasten to congratulate the
fond parents and hope that the
young Gillian will some day be
President of the United States,
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Dare Devil Logan

DR.. Leslie Logan, whom we
have heard some call Dare Devil
Logan, because of his ventures
with his automobile, made a trip
from Barbourville to the residence
of Sam Riley. on HammOns Fork
of Goose Greek. in less than an
hour one day last week. 1t
would seem unreasonable TO try
it even with a horse and buggy.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Rev. Chapman
Goes to New Field


Rev, s. f. Chapman, of Dewitt
this county, has been transferred
to the Gradyville District of the
M. K. Church, Sparksville, KY,
by the Bishop at the Annual
Conference recently held in Gov
ington. Rev. Chapman has been
in the ministry but Il short while
and his first work was in the
Fighting Creek Church where he
endsared himself to that infiuen-
tial community. Then he was
given the Dewitt Church and
now he takes another advance
and goes to the Adair County
Congregation.
His ability as logical and
foreable speaker, great mixer
among all classes of people soon
gains for him a lasting place in
the hearts of any with whom he
is thrown with, be it Church or
business association. His rising
and lasting good in church work
here in Knox Comfy has been
watched with keen and APP
preciating interest by his legion
of friends, and while this section
is the lOoser. the entrance upon
; his new work will prove a mark
gain for those whom he will serve
rs pastor for the next conference
year.
Mr.. Chapman moved here sew
eral years aao and worked up and
down the Cumberland Valley as
District Superintendent of
Agents for Health and
Incident Insurance Company
and made u great success of it,.
He could write more insura ncce
aud make more satisfactory set
Elements with the insured than
any man of whom we have knowl-
edge, AS a minister of the gos-
pei, Rev. Chapman makes a great
financial sacrifice for this labor
of l0ve.t0 work where he believ-
es he was called-but his reward
will surely come in anot her day.
Bro. Chapman was short time
ago made a Master Mason of Mt.
Lodge No, 1877 +. Il A. NJ, AND
gave the fraternity a nice talk
for the many cOutesies extended
him by the brethren, and people
while living in their midst. May
success crown his efforts and may
peace be ever with HIM. Mr.,
Chapman leaves today with at
tractriye and pleasing family fol
his new home where, too, the
Old Time Religion is ever pres.
ent among the people whom he
will serve.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15

Hon. j. NJ. Robson and Hon.
Sawyer A. Smith, who have been
in Manchester for the past two
weeks defending the Bailey boys,
charged with the murder of the
Whites, returned home Wednes-
day, after having procured an
acquital for their clients. When
you put these two stalwart
Kentuckians together they make
q team that Is almost invincible.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Christian.

The usual services will be held
at the Christian Church next Sun
day. The subject of forenoon
sermon will be Christian Liv-
ing" and a New Testament
Conversion" will be the subject
Of the evening sermon.
All are invited.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
FOR SALE

A good farm about six miles
from Somerset, good dwelling,
good barn, orchard, in good re-
pair, some good timber, good
water. For full description of
same and prices, write w. H..
Mcdonald, Barbourville, KY, or
James Brinkley. Coin, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
Notice of Filing Petition

On October the 10th 1871. will
file a petition in the Knox County
Court for a change of roadway
thru the lands of Neal F;,rris. A
distance of about 200 feet, so as
to secure a suitable and practi-
cal roadway.
This the lst day of Oct. 1912.
Thos. Hubbard,
County Road Engineer X. G.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15

T. w. Minton K Son have just
closed adeal for a million feet of
hickory timber to be delivered at
once; this means that the Hickey
Mill will run full time all winter
and summer. These people are
hustlers and we should boost
their enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15
First NJ. E. Church

Sunday
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
1915 a. m., Preaching.
700 p. m, Preaching.
Thursday
ZOO p. M, Prayer Meeting.
c. A. Bromley, Pastor
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-15

I. J, Payne, John Mcneil and
b. +, Hulse were here Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
OF NEW YORK
NOW OPEN 1871 YEARS
City'S Oldest Financial Institu-
ton Celebrates Annivcr-
sary To-day.

The Bank OF New York, N. p. A., the
day the anniversary OF its organization
1871 years ago. II has occupied It's pres
ell: site at the corner of Wall and Will
lam streets for nearly III yeare The
building tho bank now occupies was
erected In 1868. with some additions
twenty years later. The bank was
forced to take temporary quarters in
Greenwich Village In 1893 on account OF
yellow fever in New York AMI again in
is22 because OF another epidemic.
Tie banl began business In 1854, got
It's state charter In 1891 and It's national
charter In 1866. preferring then to re-
tain It's old name, but adding the words
"National Banking Association"
one OF the founders OF the bank was
Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary OF
the Treasury.
The arst agitation for a bank in tie
city centred on a land bank. This was
successfully opposed by Alexander Ham
ilton. Out OF the controversy begun In
February. 1884. grew u meeting OF
prominent merchants and other citizens
of New York on February 20 OF h
year.. at which steps were taken to or
ganize the Bank of New York.
The meeting was held at the Mer-
hants Coffee House. at the southeast
corner OF Wall and Water streets. Will
tam Walton. president OF the Chamber
of Commerce. was one OF those who met
at the Coffee House TO launch the new
Institution. The bank opened FOR bus
ness ou June .. 1854. in the Walton
House.
After the preliminary meeting the
stockholders met Oh March 10, 1854.
again at the Coffee House. and chose -
president Gen. Alexander McDougall. an
honured soldier Of the revolution. Will
lam Seton. head OF the firm OF Set"I,
Maitland " Co, was named cashier, and
tn" following directors were elected 4:
Samuel Franklin. Robert Bovine, COM
fort Sands. Alexander Hamilton, Joshua
Waddi' gtuu, Thomas Randall, William
Maxwell. Nicholas Low. Daniel McCoi-
mick. Isaac Roosevelt. ancestor of Tho
dorc Roosevelt, John Vanderbilt and
Thomas r. Strogh:on. Hamilton wrote
the constitution of the bank and was its
attorney. He lived at 81 Wall street.
Hamilton subscribed for a share and
a half. par value $500. Aaron Burr.
who later killed Hamilton In a duel.
subscribed for three shares. The Cham
Der Of Commerce took one. There were
nine women stockholders.
In ito petition for Incorporation. dated
July 3. 1850. was the statement that
zone essential object OF banks is 20 az
ford aid 20 tho Government Tho IN
stitutlDr has lived UP 10 this d~eclara-
,io;, Its first operation OF this character
was n ,oar OF $500. 900 to the Federal
Government In 1883, at the request OF
Secretary Hamilton. In tho war OF lSl2
IL lent New York city 100000 as a de-
fence fund and opened books for the
subscription TO the s16. o0o, 900 national
loan.
The Bank OF New York for more than
nifty years has been IN close business
relations with Argentina and Brazil
handling both imports aud exports. To-
day direct dealings are possible, with
New York dollar exchange" the pivot.
instead OF London exchange. Herbert
l.. ,;rices Is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SOUTUEKN PACIFIC COMPANY.

v ~ ~
ls5 Broadway. New York. n. Y.
Tn. Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF tha southern Pacific Company vii. Ne
held ~ the oftrc OF the Company in An
chOrage. jefferson Countv. kentucky, on
Wednesday. April :. 1915, at twrlv" O'Clock
ir,nn, standard time, for the following pun
poses. Va
l. 10 elect fifteen Directors.
.. To authorize, approx" aud consent to
the purchase ny the company Of the prop
critics Of the following companies, the cap
itaI stock % which Is now owned by this
CompduN, VIZ:
tn" COOS Bav, Roseburg & Eastern
Railroad 4 Navisatipu Company;
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad company:
Pariir hallway & Navigation Companv;
Portland, Eugene a Eastern Railway
Stiem' Falls CITY & Western Railway
Company;
willamette Pacific Railroad Company.
.. TO transact all such other business a.
may legally come before the meeting, in
Guiding the approval ana ratification ~ all
action OF tho Board Of Directors and Of
ia" Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
COMPANY,
For tho purposes Of In. meeting, the
books for the transfer OF stock VIII be
closed at 3 O'Clock l.. NJ. on Monday. March
y, 1915, and Will be r-opcned a. 10 O'Clock
\ VI. ThurSday. April :. 1915.
BY order OF the Board ~ Directors.
HUGH Nt.IIIn Secretary.
Dated, January -, 1919,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
MONTANA BONDS OFFERED.
$4,000, 900 Of s7B.OOO,OO Issue
Due July Z, 1913.

Lee. Higginson & Co, the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York and J. &
W. Seligman G. Co. are offering ss.-
600, 900 Montana Power Company first
and refunding mortgage . per cent.
sinking fund gold bonds AZ siis n
interest, yielding about $50 per cent.
The bonds are due July /, l943, and are
part OF an authorized issue OF s75.-
0,000, OF which s16, 900 900 O%ncludlng
the bonds now offered) are outstanding,
Gross and net earnings OF tho COM
rauy increased in 1914. Net earnings
last year We're about two and one-half
times the interest charges on the funded
debt, including the new issue, and in
clude interest on more han $1,000. 900
expended or reserved for construction
which IL not yet contributing to earn
ings.
The sinking fund will acquire before
maturity about 80 per cent. OF tho total
bonded debt outstanding OF January /,
1918. and a substantial part OF bonds
Issued after that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
10 HOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN TUBE
AND STAMPING COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SO 30-YEAR GOLD
BONDS. DATED OCTOBER 1, 1909:

This is to certify that, In accordance with
the First Mortgage. or Deed OF Trust OF
II AMERICAN TUBE y STAMPING
COMPANY to Colonial Trust Company,
now II EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, as Trustee. dated Octo-
Der lst. 1909. the following bonds Nos 90.
ils. 325. 500. 81. 1915. 626. 7l2. si4 and sc4
have this day. February Goth. 1915. at n.
once OF sail Th- Equitable Trus, Com
pany OF New York. been designated FOR re
demption at 1850 and accrued interes. on
me FIRST DAY OF April, 1915. upon presenta-
ion and the surrender thereof. with al
unpaid coupons, 20 said Trustee. Interest
on the above bonds VIII cease on April ls',
II EQuGTARI.E TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
~ s ARMSTRONG. Assistant Secretary.
AMERICAS TUBE y STAMPING
COMPANY.
b. C.. u. :. MILLER, President.
J. S. IlLIA Director.
hereby certify that the 1hovo hOui-
were drawn as stated. WITS ESS my hand
and seal this 10th day % Frbrunr,. 1HlJ.
NNl.ES NJ RpURKE,
Notary Pubic. New YORK Co4lty. 10. lei.
In accordance with tn" above certincat =
the undersigned viii rNlcCm the Hboy.
numbered bonds At Io5 and accrued Interest
60 April lst. 1915. on ana after tina, date,
when presented with all unpaid coupons At
- onfc-, No. 81 Wall street. New York
city.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK,
LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
How Foreign Factors Qualify
Favorable Influences in
Wall Street.
RELIEF FOR RAILROADS

Although there have bean some slightly
exaggerated exhibitions OF speculative
enthusiasm In special descriptions. the
Wall Street securities market has not
allowed ~seasonable impulses and Opt
n,stic arguments to control quoted val
ties at the expense OF caution. This is
one Of me most salutary signs OF the
financial situation and fortifes tho kind
Of confidence which takes long range
views Of the prospect. The forces which
are operating for betternen In the vol
umes and values Of American business
are Of q slow working character and
there are many reasons for expecting
their reflection to be checked and Inn
peded as tho realities OF Improvement
are premAturely anticipated by the dis.
counting processes on whidn orwaro
business Of every soN depends.
ForeiRn factors obtruded last week on
the attention which the financial and
business community would prefer to
pay to moro favorable domestic CON
Germs. Approach toward another orid-
cal juncturs In our relations with Mex
leo coincide with . fresh reminder OF
the difficulties OF neutrality in tho Euro
pean war and tho Stock Exchange re-
sponded by calling q halt IN the so
called spring rise which got under way
toward the end Of last month. The
level at which prices paused. takinS
into account only the average OF stand
ard issues and ignoring the so-called
specialties, wal somewhat below the top
of the January rise, which suggests That
so far the element OF recklessness has
been altogether lacking in Wall street
activities.
1t would b surprising II securities
did not manifest restraint In face OF the
impending events abroad. The allied
against Turkey ie hopefully
regarded. 1t may lead TO a turning OF
the scales in which the fortunes of war
are balanced. There are indications that
other nations are preparing 70 enter the
contest and their participation may has
ten the termination OF hostilities. Yet
the desperate nature of the struggle
this spring for which the belligerents
have been making ready Ia thoroughly
appreciated In financial circles. and this
appreciation imposes prudence IN the
expansion of business commitments The
world situation Is still ono In wNicn
finance and must feel their
way ahead step by step and day by
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
STATE BANKERS INVITED HERE
Invitation Of Merchants A~ssocix-
ton I'avOrably Received.

The Merchants Association has in
vited the New York state Bankers As
ISOLATION TO hold its annual meeting In
this city next summer. The Bankers
Association met NJ Brighton Beach sew
eral years age. but that appears TO be
the only time II has ever met in this
city. and the meetings for the last two
years were held outside the state" says
Grcatcr Non York, the weekly publica-
ton Of the association.
The membership OF the Merchants
Association includes practically all the
banks and bankers Of this city, and its
invitation has been favorably received
by the officers OF the Bankers Assocla-
ton, as well as by the bankers In the
interior OF the State