davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
House Reports.

Judiciary-Ought to pass In new
medical examiner. Ought to pass, On
act to amend the act to incorporate
the Madison Water District Ought
not to pass, On act for the better con-
servation and protection of public
water supplies for domestic use and
fire protection. Ought not to pass. On
act to provide for the inspection Of all
public or private hospitals. reforma
tory homes, houses Of detention. con-
vents, asylums, sectarian seminaries
schools or institutions by the commits
sioners of a county in which such in
situations are situated by the grand
jury thereof or by any person or per-
sons appointed by Judge of court Of
record upon petition signed by 20
persons of a county.
Legal Affairs-Ought not to pass on,
act to incorporate the Mattamisconti5'
Dam and Improvement Company.
Legislation ineXpedient, on act to de-
fine regulate and control the business
of the making of loans or advance
ments of money in sums of $500 or,
less in amount and to regulate the as,
Segment of wages when given as Sc
curity for any such loan or advance
ment.
The committee Of conference on the
resolve to increase the salary of the
physician of the state prison reported
that the Senate concur with the House
on the passage of the resolve TO be
engrossed.
The committee of conference on the
resolve relating to the distribution of,
the proceeds of the issue Of bonds for
state highways reported that the Sen
ate recede and concur with the House
Judiciary--Ought to pass in new:
draft On act to incorporate thu
Grindstone Boom Company. The new
draft provides that the logs collected
at Grindstone must be removed to the
nearest highway or railroad right OF
way and to permit all owners of lum-
Der that may be collected at Its boom
to use any right of way that may be
acquired In case the prices for col
lecting the logs cannot be agreed upon,
they are to be determined by the pub
lie utilities commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
FOUND,

LADIES SMALL GOLD WATCH,
Owner may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this adv. Room 2lS.
Savings Bank building, Waterville. Me
= mehTdlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Found-Lady's gold watch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
CHURCHES

There will be no Sunday Schoel
at Hester Schoolhouse Sunday after
noon.
Usual services morning and eve
ming at the Baptist church Sunday.
Everybody cordially invited to any
ana all services. The Pastor.
Rev. j. A. Trostle VIII preach at
the union service at the Methodist
church at 7;45 Sunday evening in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

a Word to the Democratic Voters.
IL is possible that yeur attention
has been directed TO the fact that |
am a candidate for the nomination TO
the office Of Secretary Of State at the
primary TO he held Aug 2. 1915.
When ! say the Nomination" ! take
il that you at once ksow II means
the democratic nomination, since the
best years of my bfc have been
spent in advocating the cause Of
democracy and in rendering TO ev-
cry democratic nominee the free use
Of the Interior Journal, which for
nearly 80 years, | edited; and later
the Lexington Democrat and State
Journal at Frankfort.
have throughout my entire life
been n democrat, but do not ask thiS
nomnation as q reward for my feal-
ty 10 my party. since no man should
ask IA reward for doing what he
knows is right. seek the Office be-
cruise ] deem it an honorable one.
and because ] have the ambition to
spend my declining years as the ser
want of the people whom l have lived
among so long ana who are Gods
own.
| arm approaching the scar and au-
tumn leaf of life and this is the first
time ] have asked Tor or wanted ar
Office. IL the democracy shall look
with favor upon my candidacy,
shall be deeply grateful, and will
bend every effort 10 make an official
upon whom no reflection may be
cast, but if defeated, the same
steadfast and cheerful support
which has always been accorded dem
ocratic principles and nominees in
the past, shall he hostage for my
future conduct for come veal or woe
victory or defeat, my voice and my
vote will ever be with the party
which has stood for the right ana
against oppressions-the party rep
resented on the ballot by she old
game cock.
Very sincerely.
W 7, WALTON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Mrs. Nave Gives Porch Party

Mrs. Foster Klous, of Tulia, Texas,
Mrs. Roland Bishep, of Newton. Kan
sas, and Miss Matte Louise Lipps
were the guests of honor at a porch
luncheon given by Mrs. w. ID. Nave
at her home in Hustonviile Wednes-
day afternoon. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Nave's hospitality were: Mes
danes Foster Klous, Roland Bishop,
Elizabeth Barnett, of Louisville
Misses Elizabeth VermAlion, of
Danville, Ella Baraette, Matte l..
Lips, Ana Barker. JAMIE Wood Bis
hep, Baby Barnette. Anne and Ma
linda Nave and Marguerite Nicer
mack. of Hutonville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Mary Walter, of Lancaster, is
here with relatives AMI friends.
, Miss Ruth Dye, of Middleburg, is
4 the guest of Mrs. Emmett Casell.
Mrs. Susan B. Yeager left th,s week
! for Richmond, Ind, visit friends.
Miss Joan Brock, of Louisville, Is
the guest Of Miss Ida Won Grueni-
gan.
Mrs. C. ]. Dorsey. Of Louisville,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. r. ID.
Eads.
Miss Cassie Bunk, of Indianapolis,
is the guest of Miss Gustava Brum-
nett.
II. NJ. Arnold, the buggy man Of
Danville. was here this morning Tor
short time.
Mrs. G.. l.. Penny spent today at
Crab Orchard with her mother, Mrs.
Salle Saufey.
Mrs. W. K. Willis has returned
home after n visit 10 her daughter
at Abingdon, Va.
Mrs. Z. r.. Kemp, of Louisville, is
guest Of her brother. DIR. 7. W. Pen
nington and family.
Miss Mabel Quinn and Mr.. Pruitt
Quinn, of Lexington, are the guests
Of Miss Lucinda Lutes.
Mrs. Mike Forbes ana children, OF
McCreary, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Raney.
Miss Esther Burch went to Crab
Orchard this morning TO spend sew
eral days with Mrs. Buchanan.
Mrs. Leila h. Cook has been CON
fined TO her room for several days
this week on account of Illness.
Mrs W. X. Todd will leave N the
morning for Franklin, Tcn.N, where
she will visn her mother for several
weeks.
Miss Emma Noe, of Hopkinsville.
who has been the attractive guest of
Miss Berta Jean Penny, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Newland. Miss Ada
Mobley, Miss Wayne Singleton and
Clarence Singleton, are the guests of
Mrs. Alfred Eads at Crestwood.
Mrs. &. X. Martin and Miss Annie
Martin, of Danvifie, and Missee Fay
and Florence Acton, o{ Lancaster,
were guests of Mrs. ". y. Buchanan.
on Lancaster street.
A. {. Hin who is with the Inter,
national Harvester Co.. sold this week
a 20-horse power engine to j. A.
Lee. Of Eubank Mir. Lee will use
il in his aour mill.
Mrs. Mary Lord, of Middlesboro
passed through here today en- route /
home from Louisville, where she had !
been at the bedside of her mother, |
Mrs. Eliza Harris, who has been quite
in.
Mr.. +. NJ. Ware, of Mckinney, was |
down Wednesday afternoon to see 1
the Boomer Girls play ball. He says I
that his section is hot fer McChesney
for governor and that crowd viii be
lown Wednesday night to hear HIM
speak.
Rev. Homer W. Carpenter has re-
turned from the Worlds Young Peo-
se's Convention IN C,Ecago, but Mrs.
went to Stanford for "A
hort visit to her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Carpenter.-Louisvilie
Times.
Miss Lucinda Lutes and visitor,
Miss Mabel Quinn, of Lexington,
Siessrs. Carlisle Myers and Orie Bar
lette, of baskerville. motored to
lexington Tuesday afternoon, where
hey were entertained at the home of
Hiss Quinn at six o'clock dinner.
Miss Eva Rankin, one of the pretty
contestants in the travel tour and
'rize contest that is being conducted
" w. c. Potts for the Interior Jour i
ial. will come down from Richmond. n
where she is attending Eastern Ken ,
scky Normal, Saturday. so as to be
ere at the wind-up II the contest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
PUBLIC SALE
Land, Stock And
Crops
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER ON
Wednesday, August 18th,
1915,

our farm, located one-fourth of a miIe
from the depot at Moreland, KY, on
the q. & c. road. The farm contains
go acres of land in high STATE of cul.
tivation, and is well improved. The
residence is good one. and contains
10 rooms; all necessary outbuildings.
There are two large stock barns, one
jack barn, 10-acre tobacco barn,
granary, one double crib; good well
and cistern near door. and never-fail-
in stock water from several springs.
The land is well adapted to the growth
of tobacco, hemp, gram and grass.
At the same time we viii sell so
head of l,206-pound steers, % 500
pound steers 4 yearlng steers, 8 hef-
ers, 6 cows with Poned Angus calves
at side, 3 springers, Jersey mich
COW and calf, 8 fat shoats, | Agar
old registered jack Is 1-2 hands high,
! 2-year-old jack. jennets, / pair
16-hand aged mules, / stallion Ia l-2
hands, l family horse 8 years old, !
brood mare, a two-ssated surrey, l
buggy. and a good line of farming
implements; also % acres of grow
ing corn, 8 acres of sorghum, 200
bushels oats, 4 carloads of hay.
The land will be offered in two par
cells and the mas whole. Terms lib
eral and made known on day of sale.
Sale begins at 10 80 A. NJ. prompt.
c. M. BACK 4 SONS,
Moreland, Ky.
CAPT. T. b. ENGLISH, Auct.
Possession to suit the purchaser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Chloe Murphy, Of Shelby
City, was here today the guest Of
relatives and friends.
Miss Levisa Harris. of Hubble, j,
the guest Of Mrs. Alfred Pence.
The Winchester Baptists will
spend $4,000 in improving their
house of worship.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
F@r Directors Meet Tomorrow.

The directors of the knights Of
Pythias Fair are requested 10 meet
at the Knights of Pythias Hall AT
3 o'clock tomorrow. Saturday after
noon. Important business It to be
transacted. f. c. Walton, Secre-
tary. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16


Lieuterent Governor.
Loving W.Gaines.
James ID. Black.
W. A. Byron.
James =. Edwards.
Secretary of State.
Barksdale Hamlet.
G. Il. Likens.
Chas. w. MiHikin.
ID. +. McQueary.
W. p. Walton.
Chas. ID. Arnett.
Auditor of Public Accounts
Robt. l.. Green.
Thos. S. Rhea.
"A. II. COlyer.
Treasurer.
Frank y. Hager.
Claude b. Terrell.
Sherman Goodpaster.
Clerf Court of Appeals
Ellis +. Lawrence.
Alvin Steger.
Rodman W. Keenon.
of Public Instruction.
V. O. Gilbert.
John w. Rawlings.
r. S. Eubank.
Commission " o. Agriculture.
II. NJ. Froman.
X. ID. Thornburg.
Mat s. Cohen.
Railroad Commissioner.
VIM. F. Klair.
John f. Newman.
Sid 7. Douthftt.
Circuit Judge
Chas. c. Fox.
Chas. A. Hardin.
Commonwealth Attorney
John Sam Owsley.
Emmett Puryear.
Circuit Clerk.
Jesse d. Wearen.
Marshall c. Newland.
Republican Governor.
Edwin p Morrow.
Latt P. Mclaughlin.
Lieutenent Govesnor.
David W. Gaddie.
George Osborn.
z. T. Proctor.
Lewis l.. Walker.
Secretary of State
T. P. Cole.
J. w. Cox.
Jas. p. Lewis.
Auditor Of Public Accounts
James II. Ashleck.
J. NJ. Perkins.
Edward A. Weber.
Ray. Without.
Treasurer.
VIM. A. Hunter.
Robert l.. Moore.
James A. Wallace.
Clerk Court of Appeals.
Earl c. Huntsman.
j, L. Mccoy.
h. Mcclure.
Comn,issioner agriculture.
William C. Hanna.
Sam J. Patrick
jeff Prater.
James ". Ranisn.
ate Of Kentucky,
County of Lincoln, Set.
l, G. B. Cooper, clerk of Lincoln 4
'unty court. do certify that the fore J
ling is a true and correct list of 1
,rsons to be voted for at the pri- 4
airy election to be held on the 7th II
~ Of August, 1915. Witness my
md as clerk of the Lincoln county II
urt, this 18th day of July, 1915.
G. B. COOPER, Clerk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

The 'Trey O. Hears begins Mon
day night at the opera house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
REFORM PLAN IS
KILLED BY S0L0NS
LEGISLATURE DECLINES TO PASS
UP BIENNIAL MEETINGS
LIQUOR MEN WORKING.

Des Moines, Feb. 19-The joint reso-
luton to submit a constitutional
amendment providing for sessions OF
the legislature every six years for gen
eral legislation, and every three years
for passing appropriation bills was de-
feated in the house today by vote Of
68 to 90. The joint resolution by
Bronson to lengthen the terms of rep
resentatives to four years was also de-
feated, 81 to 43.
After short debate, the house re-
jected the bill by Anderson which
would have permitted the attorney
general to employ special agents to
aid his Office in the detection and pun
ishment of crime. The vote was 49 for
and SO against. Anderson, the author,
Buxton of Warren, and Johnson of
HuintV1dt changed their votes before
the call finished for the purpose
of later moving a reconsideration.
State censorship of moving pictures
was proposed in q bill introduced by
Representative Lee Of Sac county. 1t
would provide state censor at sal
ary of $4,000, with absolute authority
over films brought into the state.
Liquor Men Busy.
Liquor men of the state kept tele-
graph wires busy today in an effort to
induce Governor Clarke to veto the
Clarkson bill, repeating the mulct law,
passed by the house Of the Iowa legis-
lature yesterday At noon a total Of
j, ,157 kilograms had been received at
the governors office. Most of them
were from Dubuque.
The bill to grant state and savings
banks and trust companies the right
to subscribe to federal reserve banks
needs only the signature of the COVER
nor and publication to become law.
The measure, offered in the house by
Griffin of Woodbury. and in the senate,
by Farr of the same county passed the
senate today by a vote of 43 for and l
against.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
VETERAN TEACHER
CALLED BY DEATH

New York, Feb. 19-Nathan Perry
Beers the oldest public school teacher
in this city, for SO years principal Of
Old Grammar School No. Is in East
Fifth street, died Of general debility
yesterG He was 80 years old and
had hes !, sood health until six weeks
ago.
MI. Beers retired as principal eleven
years ago and had taught for IS years,
his connection with the schools having
antedated the establishment of public
school boards. He had what was then
considered advanced ideas in educa1
tional methods He was tf.a first prins
cipal to abolish corporal punishment
and his school was long known as the
moral suasion" school.
Among his pupils at different times
were Colonel G. E. Goethals, Justices
Giegerich and Newburger Of the su.
preme court: Ogden Mills, and Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
DISTRICT COURT
NOT T0ADJ0URN
Work to Continue Through
Next Week Beginning
Tuesday Afternoon
CASE AGAINST CRANE
WILL BE FIRST UP
Action Is One Involving
Alleged Embezzlement
of Union Funds

Judge d. M. Anderson, presiding
jurist in the district court, has revers.
ed his decision in regard to the matter
OF not holding court next week and Will
return from his home in Abba on
Tuesday afternoon. At that time the
case of the state against James Crane.
charged with larceny by embezzlement
will be begun.
The case Of Bennett vs.. Warner.
which had been specially set for Mon.
day afternoon has been advanced until
Thursday and at the conclusion of Il
aid the Sax VS.. Silvers action, the
rest of the criminal docket will be-
taken up and dispensed with during
the two weeks which will remain In
this term. The case OF BOughan vs..
Davis has been occupying the attention.
of the court today and will probably
continue during the greater part OF
Saturday as there are great many
witnesses to be examined. 1t is an
action involving the sale of q team Of
horses, which the plaintiff claims be-
came blind shortly after they had been
purchased as sound animals.
In the action entitled, j. N. Angel vs.
M. H. Blake ct. al the court mas made
a Judgment on the verdict of the jury
in favor of the defendant. In the case
of Charles Sax VS.. w. " Silvers the
motion for continuance has been waiv.
ed as to William Sowders. In the ac.
tion Of the state of Iowa vs.. The Ots
tumwa Railway & Light Co., the de-
fendant's motion to strike part OF the
plaintiffs petition has been overruled.
Sarah Littlefield has been appointed
executrix of tharEucy ~. Bdrkh01der
estate. An order has been signed which
appoints the appraisers In the estate
of w. G. Walker. Daisy Bigham and
Flo Bigham have been given until Feb.
ruary 81 to file their objections to the
final report in the estate Of Charles
Bigham.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
.LAMENTS PRESS
WAR0N NGERMANY
Congressman in Farewell
Speech Proclaims His
Loyalty to the us.
CALLS FOR EMBARGO
ON ARMS SHIPMENTS
Says That Would Bring the
British Nation to Time
in Very Short Order

Washington, D. c., Feb 19.-Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri made
his farewell speech in the house today.
denouncing "the newspaper war
against Germany" He declared Amer
leans of German descent "are with all
other true Americans for America
first, last and always" and protested
against American shipments of arms
to the allies.
In our present demands against
England" he said, "our only alterna-
tive Is either to give in or to declare
war. The threat of an embargo on
arms however, would quickly bring
the mistress of the seas to terms with
out war"
POrtraying the "steadfast devotion
Of citizens of German blood to Ameri-
can ideals, and the flag Mr.. Bartholdt
declared:
If unfortunately the United States
should be embroiled in war, which
heaven forbid, the Germans of this
country would again as Loyalty rally
around the stars and stripes. The
Germans of this country are for Amer
lea, against England, for America
against Germany, for America against
the world. They will never waver for
one second in their allegiance to their
adopted land
Mr.. Bartholdt said Americans of Ger
man descent have been openly accused
Of divided allegiance and downright
disloyalty and that while they know
that 'this wanton insult emanated
from English and French press agents
and they treat 1t with contempt, they
resent that, in the face OF our own
history, the American press should
have opened its columns to such cal
umnies"
"The war he said, was started
with monstrous lie and to support it,
a thousand other lies had to be told.
The Germans were denounced as raw
ishers and plunderers and worse. the
struggle is warfare of falsehood
against truth"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
ZEPPELIN FLEET
PATR0L[|NC SEA
GERMAN AiRSHiPS IN LARGE
NUMBERS ARE BELIEVED TO
BE OFF ENGLISH COAST.

London, Feb 19.-The activity Of
Zeppelin airships over the North sea
continues, telegraphs the correspond
ent at Copenhagen of the London Star,
and this in spite Of the fact that two
airships recently have been lost Gaps
in the fleet caused by disaster are be-
ing filled by Zeppelins drawn from the
airship stations in western Germany.
A dispatch received from Copenhag-
en- last night described the loss of two
German airships in the North sea. The
Zeppelin L~3 exploded on Fance island
Wednesday, and another such airship
commanded by Captain Count Platen,
sank ten miles north of Jutland yester.
day. 1t has been asserted that the en-.
tire Zeppelin fleet is patrolling the
North sea just outside of English wa
ters Zeppelin No. 2 is believed to be
the flagship.
Another dispatch from Rotterdam,
says the Dutch steamer Helena, was
overhauled in the North sea last Tues
day by Zeppelin LIS, which trained her
guns on the steamer and ordered her
to. heave to.
When satisfied as to the Helena's
identity, the captain of the Zeppelin
apologized and reascended with his
craft
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20

7 Dieppe, France, Feb. ia Ger
man submarine torpedoed this morn.
ing without warning the French
steamer Dinorah, from Havre for Dun
kirk, at point miles off Dieppe.
The, Dinorah did not sink but was
towed into Dieppe No mention is
made of the loss of any aof the crew.
A plate on the port side of the
steamer below the water line was
stove in by the torpedoes. Neverthe-
less the Dinorah managed to keep
afoat by hard pumping. Word Of the
occurrence was taken into Dieppe by
fishing boats. and assistance was
promptly sent out The Dinorah was
towed into port and her cargo will be
discharged here
The presence of German subma-
rine off Cape ALLY was reported four
days ago.
The daily steam traffic between
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20

The Hague, Feb. 19.-The critical sit
uarion brought about by the German
naval demonstration which it was an
nounced would begin yesterday has
greatly impressed the governmental
circles here. A reply to the Dutch pro-
test against the proposed submarine
blockade has not yet been received but
is expected momentarily.
Work was continued in all govern
mert offices until late last evening, and
several conferences were held between
ministers. No real uneasiness is felt
as to Hollands position but every pre-
caution has been taken by all branches
of the defensive forces in view of pos
sible eventualities.
Considerable troop movements are
reported along the eastern frontier fac
ing Germany but information regard
ing them is closely guarded. The water
defenses are understood to be ready for
any emergency.
Many Dutch vessels are now in Brit
ish waters on their way to or from
ports in Holland Some apprehension
lis felt in shipping circles, but it Is
pointed out that these merchantmen
arc easily distinguishable and conse-
quently it is hoped there will be no un-
toward happenings. The reported en-
counter of the Dutch steamer Helena
with Zeppelin airship in the North
sea and the fact that the vessel was
not harmed is regarded as indicating
that Germany does not intend to at
tack neutrals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
WILSON TO SELECT
TRADE COMMISSION

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.--Prest
dent Wilson will nominate the mems
bers Of the federal trade commission
within the next few days. He had been
delaying them pending the settlements
of the shipping bill situation.
The five men still foremost under
consideration are Joseph f. Davies Of
Madison, Wis. E. N. Hurley of Chica-
go; Will H. Parry of Seattle; George
l.. Record of New Jersey, and William
j. Harris of Georgia, although 1t ID
still possible that there will be changer
in the list before the nominations art
made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
LONG SEARCH FOR
DYNAM|7ER ENDS
LAST OF GANG THAT BLEW UP
LOS ANGELES TIMES BUILD.
lNG'FoUND At SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash Feb. 19.-David Cap
Ian, last Of the men wanted at Los
Angeles, Cal, in connection with the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
in the fall of 1910, was arrested last
night on his chicken ranch two miles
inland from Rolling Bay, cambridge
island, IL miles from Seattle. He had
lived under the name Frank Moller.
Caplan, according to Walter r. Thay-
er, manager of the Seattle branch Of
the William j. Burns detective agency,
admitted his identity and expressed a
willingness to return to Los Angeles
for trial. He was taken to Port Or
chard, county seat Of Kitsap county,
where he was placed in Jail under an
armed guard.
According to Thayer documents al.
legged to implicate several prominent
San Francisco labor leaders" in the so.
called dynamite conspiracy were found
in Caplan's possession.