davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

George AIDE and Billy Sunday both
know how to make money out of
slang. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Wear-U-Well Shoes direct from fac
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
SOn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
The Weather
Eorecast.

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; cooler Thurs
day ard west portson tonight. ,@ 81.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

Huerta says Mexico will be saved
Dy = Mexican a. # he !. could I'D only
name him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

City Chap Quite a few trees have
their branches broken. I see Had a
bad storm, l reckon.
The Countryman-No; that's where
the mosquitoes were roostins lat
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1915.

80 -
Q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. Q
ia Faroo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. b.
Hotol Frederick.
" Devils Lake, NJ. q.
H. b. Rosenberg, News agent
C. ]. B. Turner, News agent.
Mlnot, N. o.
4Ansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
Ct. Charles Hotel
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckhan. " r-
Hotel RadisoOn.
st. Paul. MINI. -...
Merchants Hotel.
Ct Marie. Fifth st.. News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-22

i Mrs. Askitt-Martha, did you 60
round and inquire how old Miss Kut.
EN- vas this morning?
Her Maid-Yes'm
Mrs What did SD, say?
Her Maid-She said 1t was none Of
your business how old she was.
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25
School Doing Well.

The Misses Hazelrigg, who started a
kindergarten school few weeks ago
in the Mountz building, are having
splendid success with their venture,
and will move in a short time to a
building which is being erected on their
own property. They now have about
twenty pupils, several of them being
in the more advanced grades. The
younger pupils, in addition to the re-
gular kindergarten work, take pri-
mary course and it is planned to have
course in Domestic Science, for the
more advanced ones as soon as the
new building is ready. Both the young
teachers are quite competent, anuthe
success they are having is well deserv
ed.
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25

having grown up on the farm gives me
a more thorough and practical know
ledge of the farm life and ] am better
prepared to know what the farmer
needs and what he ight to have; and
my experienc of having worked on the
public road with pick and shovel bet
ter fits me to know the needs Of the
public road system than If had not
had such experience; and my exper-
fence as public school teacher in the
rural schools, and the Normal work
for period of about nine years more
thoroughly furnishes me with know
ledge of the educational needs Of the
State than If had not had such exper-
ience and again feel that by having
studied and practised the laws OF the
Commonwealth for period Of about
thirteen years, four years of this time
before began practising, better pre-
pares me to understand and to know
how to make law or how to unmake
one should the same deserve to be re-
pealed.
hope to be able to see many of you
before the primary, but il do not see
you all who read this that you will
vote for me and il l am elected ,
that you will make yourselves
free to call upon me upon any
proposition in which yon are interest
ed and in which you feel that / can de
Of assistance to you and shall be glad
to help you in any way that can.
1 am very respectfully yours
\. T. Stewart
Stanton, Ky, advertisement
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25

kI>-l operated On HIM for Ira
rhuna. We are informed that
here are number of cases OF
thar disease in our county and
everybody should take advantage
of this opportunity for AN exami.
nation. There is no expense to
rhls examination. Trachoma is
a dreaded disease but yields to
treatment readily if reached In
time. The disease WAS brought
into the writer's home by man
from Breathltt county who was
afflicted with it and who stayed
here week. Anyond afflicted
with the disease can be treated
at the Government hospital al
Jackson without cent OF cost,
but it is sometimes difficult To
get into the hospital as they are
usually crowded for room.
A number of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
". Williams gathered at their
delightful home on the llth to
help them celebrate the 18th an
niversary of Mr.. Williams birth.
The day was spent IN social con
verse, the older persons In the
company relating happenings OF
the early dayi and historic doings
of former times in Stanton and
surrounding country. a most
delicious dinner was served by
Mrs. Williams and altogether Il
very delightful day was spent.
Mr.. Williams very modestly and
graeiously received the congratu-
lations of his friends. Seventy
eight years! What changes they
have wrought! How differ
ent, in many respects, are the
present times! they have been
years filled with labOrs by our
aged fellow townsnan, yet With
al, wears Of blessing. And Mr..
Williams carries his burden OF
wears with unburdened back and
his burden of blessings With be.
coming modesty. We extend
cordial congratulations and hope
for him many more birthday an
niyersaries-would that IS more
wears might be his lot.
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25

The Juniors Band is practising re-
gularly, and will soon be ready to
furnish us some music.
Some more of the loot from Waldror
&Johnson's store was recovered few
days ago, when d. + Grove and w. NJ
Townsend, who are living on the place
formerly occupied by the Frazier fam
lily, found another sack of plunder
hidden in a shock of fodder. The sack
contained a pair of shoes, somea leg
gings, socks. gloves and other small
articles The rats had destroyed a
large part of it. This sack was found
quite close to where the one was found
a week ago.
The trial of rOm Petit for the
killing of Sllas iSlanton was In
pro- ress lat weer ~ We went To
pres. aud resulted wa verdict of
dcquittal for the drtendent.
One meinher ot the jury stated
Afterwards that the verdict was
reached on the first ballot, within
live minutes yfter ~ retired.
Several ptheI cases of minor import
tncr are still on docket anu are he.
uny dIsp''s,.'i Of as fast as possible.
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25
Announcement.

To the Republicans of Powell and
Estill counties, composing the Seventy
Third Representative District:
After some thought have decided
to ask the Republicans of this district
for the nomination for the Office OF
Representative. In asking you for
this nomination am not going to say
that it is wholly because Of my strong
desire to help make better laws for our
Commonwealth, but my motive in
part is selfish one. The office OF
Representative aside from monetary
consideration, is one of the most inn
portant in the State and II the Repub-
licans Of this District see fit to nomin-
ate me at the next August primary
August Z, and the voters of this Dis
trict see fit to elect me to that Office in
November. shall do all l can for the
District and for the Commonwealth in
the General Assembly.
feel that there is a great deal thrt
ought to be accomplished by the next
General Assembly. / am in favor OF
better roads and gradual and contin-
ual improvement Of our public schools
bnt perhaps, the greatest proposition
that will be before the General Assem-
bly, will be an effort to place the Com
monwealth ON a business basis As
conditions at present show that the
State is falling very much behind each
year in it's cuttent expenses and is now
heavily in debt and the Indebtedness
continues to grow each year with nc
means whatever TO prevent it ! feel
that the State ought to, say for inst
snce like the city Of Laaisyille. make
no Indebtedness or appropriation with.
out having in view-a sufficient income
whereby the said Indebtedness or ap-
preparation might be financed. And il
am elected will do all can with
the other Representatives,, both Demo
crat and Republican, to work out tine
best results possible in this regard.
Now, for the benefit Of those who do
not know me, will say that ! was
born in Rowan county about two miles
west of Morebead on Mill Branch, in
the year 1873, worked ON the farm and
attended the country school until |
was about l3 years old when our mo-
ther moved to Carter county, where
we continued TO live and work on the
farm until early manhood, then at
tended school at the Morehead Nor
NAL, Bracken Academy and taught
school for several years. During that
period l was at the Central Normal
College Of Indiana for short period
and later read law and took a course
at Bowling Green, KY, completing the
course in June, 1906, and since that
time have been engaged in the prac-
tice Of law at Morehead until l came
to this county five years ago, and have
been so engaged here. l hope the Re-
publicans may think as | do in this re-
gard, ro-wit; that my experience Of
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25
N. q. Wsltess, of Winchester,
was here Monday on business.

N. q. Wsltess, of Winchester,
was here Monday on business.
Mrs. Sylvia Russell, of St.
Helene, was here over Sunday.
Rev. j. ii. Matherly filled his
regular engagement at Pharis
Hill Sunday.
B. F. Burgher, and son Mar
Gus. visited relatives here "A few
days last week.
Mrs. j. w. Jewell, and son
Shirley, of jackson, spent Sun
day with friends in this city.
Miss Anna Burgher, of Win
chester, visited relatives in this
city, a few DAYS last week.
DIR w. @. Martin, who has been con-
fined to the hoase for some time, is
able to be out again.
c A. Hazelrigs, who for the past
four years has been saw filler at the
Brodhead-Garrett mill here, has sever
ed his connection with the firm.
BF Hatton, Of Bowen. was here
Friday, talking u some of the voters.
The subscription bridge being erect
ed by II. G.. Crabtree and others is
progressing nicely Over $50 has been
promised or paid: and the timber for
the bridge is now on the ground. 1t
will be completed by next week.
Our anterprisinp neighbor Mr.. T. J..
Kirk has Just Installed a handsome new
safe. No. thanks. we don't need one.
There was 6-irch snow at Jackson
and other pnints.in the mountains last
Sunday. Clay CITY is more favored
and diden't set anv.
om new Mses,,sl Rert Frazier, Is
now getting accustomed to his duties.
and viii rnake fine officer
Fraub xenuou. manager of the
Farmers Union Store. has erected a
neat little office in the rear ut the store
in order to give more room at the front
for the disnlav ~ gocds. The store is
doirg verv oood bnsiness which ia in
creasinp rapidlv q large mort of which
thev attribute to advertising in The
Times.
Wiss Jucv Wells. Is taking the course
in nursing at the Good Samaritan
Hospital at LEXINGTON. was here for n
few days this week. visiting her broth
er. John II. Wells and family.
The Rnights of Pvth'as have chang
ed their meeting night from Tuesday
TO Saturd ay.
We are in receipt of copy of j.
Green Trimble's book, "Recollections
of Rreathitt". This book was publish
ed nv The Jackson Times. and is a
yerv interesting history of the early
days 90 the county. Copies may he
obtained by sending sS cents to the
Jackson Times.
John T. Crews. one % the oldest and
best known citizens Of Winchester, died
last week the funeral taking place
Sunday Mr.. Crews was the father OF
Mrs. L. II, Ritchie.
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25
Stanton, KY,

Anctioneer 8 V. Larison sold
by public cutlery last Saturday
three pieces of town property.
The saies were ordered by taA
celleefor Eaton, for deiiHqaeHs
taxes.
A still horn infant was horn TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wells last
FRIDAY. The little one was
buried at Yirden Saturday even-
ing.
Mrs. George Anderson and
children, of Mt. Sterling are
spending few days with Mrs.
,Anderson's mother, Mrs. Ed Viii.
son.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jesse McOutch-
con, formerly of Sardis, Miss,
but now of Beattvville, are visit
ing Mrs. j. I'll. O'Rear and other
relatives here.
The new mill OF the Brodhead-Gar-
ret Co. ut NADIA, was started up last
Friday, but closed down almost I'M
mediately TO make some further chang
es in the layout of the log pond. IL is
expected that the mill will start in ear
nest about next Monday.
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25
ENDEAvOR PROGRAM FOR SUN
DAY MAROH 2s. 1915.

ENDEAyOR PROGRAM FOR SUN
DAY MAROH 2s, 1915.
SUBJECT, Home Missions 0ppor-
tunities That Summon Us.
LEADER, Miss Ethel Johnson I;
Reading Lesson Fzek. 81 40 to 81.
fDivisonl"B'
Song. I'll Go Where You Want Me To
Go.
Prayer.
Song, America.
What do we mean by home mission
field, Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Need of home mission among Nor
mons, Mrs. John Kirk.
Jsa. 0s 81 Maude Hammons.
Daniel D;8 Robert Kennon.
Acts 4 1920 Virgel Kirk.
Trio, Judge 4 Mrs. Mann 4 Roxie
Akers.
Our City need Of home mission work,
Mrs. Kern.
Need Of home mission in the mount
aims, 8. v. f.arrison.
Rom. 4: LA Alice Hammons.
Cor. s.: 1870 Edward Hlatt0n.
| 10 Christian Endeayor. O. Y. Johnson.
Col. 28: 10 verse Lula johnson. ~
James 8. 10 verse HELEN Kennon.
Acts l8s 30 Cords harrison.
I Jleeitation, by 0raee Martin.
| Jer.l 4 CT Mrs. = v. LarrlsoD.
Home mission opportunities, Ethel
johnson.
song.
Benidietion. Mizpab Prayer
The Clay City times., 1915-03-25
STANTON.
(By P. o. Derthick.)

j. r. Stone was in Clay City
last week inspecting hogs.
The bankrupt stock of the
Phillips-Stone store will be Off
cred for sale again on the 57th,
Mrs. Anna Sewell and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Mollie Crawfotd and
baby, of Jackson, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hardwick, this week.
Q. A. Rash and Miss Pearl
Chapman, of Torrent, were mar
ried Wednesday morning at the
courthouse, by Rev. j. T. Adams.
Kelly Upton, of Pitts, KY,
and Miss Maggie Smyth, of Fur
mace, were married last week.
The Grand Jury made their
final report Wednesday noon and
were discharged. They returned
about fftv indictments Civil
cases are being tried this week.
A. T. Stewart war in Irvine on
business Monday.
Harvey Little and Edith Stew
art visited with the latter's fa
ther, g l. Stewart, of Jackson.
this week.
Chester Gourley, of Jackson,
is attending court here.
4 B. McGlone, Of Jackson, ,aud
Messrs. Horton aud Whisman. "f
Camptan Icf are attending the
trial uf the Dav ,Lnmher 70. yer,
| sns Kelly Fulks. as wJtiie<ses
Attorne' $ T. Davis and q.
F. Spencer and Judge j. NJ.
Stevenson were up from Win
chester Wednesday, attending
court. j. n. Hardwink also came
up WedurSdav on business.
Mr. anu Mrs. Robert Even WIS.,
tied AZ R"sslvn SUNDAY.
]. Y. Clark was in Jackson
from SUNDAY until "Wednesday
this week.
Albert Skidmore, of near MI.
Sterling. was here "Wednesday on
business.
Ben ThrockmOrton is back at
his old stand ON 'he L. & N.
Mrs John Will Morton ,s Wis.
itrng her hrnther near Lexington
and als" her daughter, Catherine
who is clerking in W0olwnrth's.
Mrs. lydia Daniels, who has
been quite III for two weeks, is
able TO he up and about the house
again.
!. Miss Frances Kahelle, who is
so we'll remembered and loved
by hundreds of frienes here
writes that she rs doing fine. She
is at her home in Goldfeld, Iowa.
A letter from Richard Grove
tins week states that he rs well
again and carrying heavv work
at the Bible College at Kimber-
lin Heights, Teun. He likes the
school fine and SAYS that he feels
the fine influence already in his
lige. Richard IS teaching sew.
eral houIs day and making
good at 1t.
The Irish entertainment at the
ICollege was one of the best OF
the season and was immensely
enioyed. The writer regrets that
he was out of town that night.
| Dr. J. ID. Kiser, of Lexington
a specialist ga trachoma and 9th
er eye, ear and nose diseases
will be here next Tuesday Il
make an examination Of the stu
dent body of the college. ANY
one desiting 10 have an exami
ma ION made should he at the
college between the hours of . a
m. and noon as the doctor vii
return on the afternoon train
The writer took his boy to the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Drawn by Tom Mcnamara
Thrilling Stuff on the Briny Deep

Our friends are transferred from the
submarine to a neutral tramp steamer
carrying a cargo Of match handles. You
can see just how the transfer was accom-
plished Notice the smoothness of the sea
and all that. But just to make It little
difficult, let US state that the ocean at this
spot Is seven hundred and three fathoms
deep However, there were no accidents
worth recording. The transfer was made
for q darn good reason. See that smoke
just over the horizon7 That Ia coming
from q ship which the submarine has a
date with. She Is all out Of torpedoes and
Is going to use her small guns, running a
chance Of being rammed. II she's rammed,
good night Her commander, being a
pretty nice fellow and not wanting our
young friends 20 get wet, when he sighted
the tramp took few minutes off and got
rid Of them JUST for that we wish him
luck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
fqllts BetWeen 2 la1ps and
PLayers Not YeU ia Baseball

In the Three i League coupleSo Of
years ago. Bill was umpiring at lone
the thickest steel wire-more like
the Mississippi, and along about the
sixth inning gave a decision that faH.
ored the Peoria club. which happened
to be the visiting aggregation. The
public arose almost as zone man and
moved toward Mr.. Setley, who prompt
ly went away from there. With the
public laundering at his heels, he gal.
loped across the bridge between Iowa
and Illinois. AS he reached the, the
Illinois bank the crowd fell away, for
Setley was good runner, and his
pursuers probably not in good shape
for a hot dash on summer day. Halt
ing on theS Illinois approach Of the
bride, Setley took off his cap, held
up his hand in stately dignity, and
thundered: II hereby forfeit this
game to Peoria, 8 to o. and strobe
hautily into the dark recesses of the
underbrush along the Illinois shore.
One fact that may have some bear.
ing ontf1e merits of the Herzog:Rtgler
battle: the attitude and conduct Of the
st. Louis crowd In nearly all cases
where there is row between the UNI
pire and the visiting manager, the
home crowd ia strong for the umpire,
and halls with glee the useless rawlings
OF the manager, while thes final expul-
sion from the fieldsis the signal for p
pandemonium Of delight. AS he re-
tires from the arena, walking as Slow
ly as possible, and saying whatever
he can think OF as he goes. the stano
and bleachers revel in the fun.
On this occasion, the crowd had be-
gun joshing Herzog and Leach. who
had just been made the goat for the
fossilized hide.the-ball trick. But
when the fight happened. and when
Rigler banged Herzog with the mask.
the st. Louis crowd was changed in a
tiash-their partisanship turned to
Herzog instantly. There was less
noise than might have been expected
at such a scene-in fact, the crowd
seemed to be stricken dumb at the
sudden and disgraceful spectacle-but
when it was all over the few cheers
that went up were all for He-zog.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
9RYtW,.A a. PHELoN.)

4BYtW.fA. PAEGON
CHICAGO, May 16.-Battle between
piayerg and lmpires have been fea.
tures % the baseball world for years,
but fe# OF the famous battles have
approactSd IN possible effects, the
Herz6k igert mill.
The nest notable scrap or recent
YEAR. up to that of Saturday, was
tie ole between Sherwood Magee and.
BnpiEe Einnerar1. On this occasion
Maeee. anraRed at the calling OF
third strike, handed Finneran several
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with such sudden.
ness and fury that the umpire could
NOT sven raise a hand to defend him:
seIk! This episode caused much up.
roar at the time, together with many
demands that Magee should be pun
tshed by permanent expulsion, but it
was Soon patched up. after the player
had been suspended short while.
TfmFHurst's career in the American
LeagueSpractically ended when he was
charged with utilizing the face OF Ed
die Collins as cuspidor after brief
and picturesque discussion. During
liis long history as an umpire, Hurst
had numerous fistic battles with tho
players
Bill&Slem has had m&up oE tHo'
and there have been several lively
tights between other umpires and the
players; but these battles, as rule,
were staged after the game ended,
and did not scandalize the crowd. A
scene like that of Saturday, with an
umpire whacking a manager IN the
face with his mask, is practically
without precedent in big league his.
tory AS to the Furnishing power Of
aEnask-it's some" weapon. Made OF
the tfiickets steel wire-more like
bars8than wire, in fact, so that 1t will
resist the impact of the hottest foul
dpands cnrving to ridge in front, a
mask, welded by a powerful hand, is
aSfeaEfuIf thing to swing on anybody
The minor leagues are where the
players and the umplres get action.
and where the crowds are after the
nnlucky5 arbIter all the time. One OF
thesrichest bits of the kind is related
Concerning Bill Setley, who umpired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
JIM THORPE WOULD
BEG0LgMB!A PROF.
King Gustave's Pal Seeks
Job AS Coach to New Blue
andsWhite Eleven.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Jim Thorpe
would return to his first love. The
renowned dskin, pal of the King OF
Sweden, lis anxious to resume his
gridiron activities, this time as q
Thorpe would direct football at Co
iun1biaA University. He has not taken
thelmatteraup with the Blue and White
authorities as yet, but contemplates
doing SO in q few days.
SO far as is known, no coach has
been selected Sfor the position at the
M6Fningside Heights institution. The
head OF the department OF physical
education and Hamilton Fish, Jr''
have both been suggested as possible
choices but no appointment has been
made. It is presumed, therefore. that
Thorpe'sf application will be given Sc
ffous conside ration.
Of the famous Indians fitness lot
he position there can be no doubt.
SS the annals of the gridiron sport
fhe name of James Thorpe looms be-
yond THAT Fof even Brlckley or Coy.
He never had an equal as an all
around player, sand probably never
Columbia desires to make its foot
hall coach q member OF the uepait-
mentof physical education OF the
university: Thorpe should also be OF
fnestimable value to the college IN
such al capacity.
Jndoubtedly, the greatest all
around athlete in the world in track
and#feld work, he could handle these
branches Of athletics as well as coach
fheseleven In the fall His name alone
would bring a world of prestige to
Columbia in every field of sport, !,
Thorpe could also direct baseball
insths$ spring. He is not Ty COBB,
nv any means, but Is mighty good
ball player. He has a weakness on q
SnTveE hall; that thus far has prevent
IA Ills taking his place as a major
ssagnea irregular. but Is finished field
Sr.Sand with two years training under
McGraw should certainly be qualified
fofScollege coaching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

JoEToWN.

The meeting at the Baptist Church
closed Sunday night. ~. n
Mrs. Nell Moore returned from Man.
nington Sunday, where she has been
visiting for the last week.
Miss Beulah Gooch spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Shaffer.
Mr.. Clyde Hall was calling on Miss
Lille Gur1p, on Camp Run, Saturday
night. "
Joetown wonEin a ball game satur.
day fromS the Glade Fork Giants In
twelve innings by a score Of 4 to 8. I
Mr. Wilbur Beatty spent Sunday
with Mr.. Dixie Shaw.
Hess were out horseback riding Sat;
urdayl evening. y s. d w
Mr. Guy TIawkeri and N isss Gypsy
SshaW were out DRY wing Snnda even:
Ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

Eddie Rickenbacher, the sensational
western driver. who. is entered in the
next indianapolis 500.mile race. Rick
enbacher is known as one OF the most
daring pilots of the game, no speed
being too fast for him nor any risk too
great. He indelibly stamped himself
as one OF the foremost members of his
profession by winning the Sioux City
sweepstakes race in handy fashion
last year. and has since then done
good work In many thrilling con-
test.