davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

The Tariff is no longer a matter
of special privilege, sectional pre-
ference, favors for classes over
masses and all that tommyrot,
and a majority of thinking and
working people now see the Sc
riou5 error they have made by
placing men in power who were
hidebound to the theory or wick
eddy ignorant of the needs of tile
great majority of the people OF
the Unite State.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
]. ii. BLACKBURN, BarbourvilIe, Kentucky.

down the hillside with lines of
conveyance this day made F. N.
Barnett, S 50 l-2, W. 8 2-l0 poles
to a small hickory; thence N rs
"a, N Ii poles to a beech, n "a ga
W Z $40 poles 20 q white oak and
small chestnut sapling; thence s
63 II, w IL ITO poles to a stone
east side of road leading up Elliott
branch: thence with east side of
same, 5 "a IL. w Z $40 poles to
a stake; S 9 l-2, VS. 2-l0 poles to
a stone in the mouth of a hollow
near the residence of Mat E.
Lockard: thence S 36 Ia, w 6
poles TO a stake; 5 10 70, W. IL
$40 poles to a stake; S 3 IL, w
8 lilo poles to a stake; S s ga,
E 5 poles to a stone in the hollow
and on a line of said Elliott tract;
thence up the hollow with the
meanders and Elliott's line S SIS
Sd, E l3 poles to a large beech;
S 81, E $40 poles to a stake; S
rs. f 20 $40 poles to the begin
ming, containing IA acres, more
or less.
WITNESS my hand, this Bird,
day of March 1915.
w. w. BYRLEY, M. C.
Knox Circuit Court
Sale about ! p. m. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over, or the property will
Immediately be put up and resold
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Judgement of
the Knox Circuit Court, reydered
at its January term l9lIin the
case Of -.
Vim. Lock i Plaintiff
VS.
John M. Tinsley Admr. Deft
u will, as Commissioners, on the
22nd. daA Of March. 1915 same
being day oIhe March term of
the. kuoN. County Court, sell at
the Courthouse door in Barbour.
vile, ~ to the highest and
best bidder, the following des-
crbed property, or enough there
of totsatisfy the Judgment in said
case, amounting to $25O.00 with
interest at + per cent. per anum
from 25th day of February 1907,
subject to a credit of $4,000
March 10, 1908 A tract or par
eel Of land lying and being in the
County of Knox, State OF Ken
lucky. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stonr on the
North side of the State road, the
same being the Southwest corner
of the said Cottongim lot; thence
running with same, n l9 "a poles
to a stone pm a hill side, same
being poing pointed by a sweet
gum and two oak saplings; thence
leaving said Cottongim tract Of
land, n 9 W Il 4-l0 poles to a
stone. on the east side of the
branch OF drain and one and one
half poles from the center Of same
thence S. % Ia. W &c poles to a
stone at the north side of said
rrad :. thence with the North side
of said road, S. 81 1-2 E. s poles;
thence S. 6 81 4. 4 poles; thence
S. Is Z. ) poles; thence N. 81 I'D
f. ) 4-l0 poles to the beginning,
containg about 2.S3 acres. and
being the same tract OF land con-
veyed by VIM. Lock and his wife
to Russell Enzer, by deed, which
deed is of record in the County
Court Clerks Office of Knox
County, in Deed Book %, page
$50, said record is record is re-
ferred to for more particular de-
scription and boundary.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the purchas-
err to execute bonds with approx
ed security, bearing interest at
six per cent. from date until paid,
having the force and effect of a
judgment and retaining a lien on
said property until the purchase
money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this 3rd.
day of March 1915.
w. w. BYRLEY, NJ. c.
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about ! p. m. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over, or the property will
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Jane 1ockard, Guardian, Pltff.

VS.
Isaac T. Lockard, & C. Defts.
BY order of the judgment of
the Knox Circuit Court, rendered
a. its September term, 1913, in
the case of Jane Lockard, guard
ian, against l. T. Lockard & C.
defendants. will on 22nd. day
of March 1915, between the hours
of l p. m. and DIP. m. same being
first day of the March term of
the Knox County Court, sell at
the front door of the Court House
in Barb yurville, Ky, to the high.
est and best bidder, the following
described property, or enough
thereof to satisfy the judgment
in said case, amounting TO s.
Said property to be sold is
bounded as and described as fol-
lows: Situated in Knox County,
KY. on the waters of Smokey
Greek, and is bounded as follows:
Beginning on a large poplar tree
standing in the hollow on a line
of said conveyance from Arch
Britain TO P. D, Britain, and on
a line of tract Of land belonging
70 Henry Elliott; thence N 80, 81
20 2-lQ poles to a large chestnut
tree now. fallen on a spur of a
ridge, this point is now identified
BY two small ckessputtr trees mark
ID to represent the ScQer; thence
n n l-2, Z ~ 7,l0 <boles. 10 a
back gum standing IN fhe Ga I
marked hne Of SD Brittain
hence with ssme N le w q e.l0 :
'oles to two chestnut krVss; thence
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
Will We Have A Railroad
To Manchester?

There was a biz delegation of
Clay County's Business men here
last week and a number of bust
ness men from a distance repre-
senting a syndicate VINO are con-
templating buiIdma q railroad
from Artemus 90 Ganchester,
connecting Manchester with the
Southern Markets, we donot know
whether or not the project will go
through, bnt we hope that it viii.
Among those from Manchester
were, Judge d. i. Lyttle. w. T.
Garrard, D. G. GaTard. D. L.
Walker, L. NJ. He1s'ey, c. B.
Lyttle, John c. White. Marshal
House, J. c. Cloyd, J. NJ. Lyttle,
William Roach, William Rice, and
c. l.. Hounchell.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

We are authorized to announce
Hon. & snyder, as a candidate for
the office of Commonwealth At.
toruev OF the 3hth Judicial District
OF Kentucky, comprising the counties
of Knox, NcCrcdry and Whitley,
subject to the action OF the Republi.
can party, al the General Primary
to be held August 7tb, 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
From The National
Republican Congress
Sional Committee

The brass buttons for American
soldiers uniforms have been made
| in England under contracts a.
warded by the Democratic Secre-
tary OF war and Democratic Sec
rotary of Navy. Uncle Sam S
soldiers and sailors wear a lot of
brass buttons. Some of them
have two double rows down the
front of their uniforms. Then,
there are army and navy orna-
ments, shoulder-straps and other
kind of official insignia, Uncle
Sans Revenue officers, under
Secretary McAdoo, wear brass
buttons too, and even the Capitol
policemen and watchmen at the
doors of the Government depart
ments are adorned with these
shining emblems Of official au-
thority. The civilian who doesn't
care much about brass buttons
anyhow may find it difficult to
realize that Uncle Sam spends
from sixty TO seventy thousand
dollars year for brass and bronze
buttons, but he does. In the
basket clause" of Schedule G.
of the Democratic tariff law, the
duties on these buttons was re-
duced from 81 per cent to Is per
cent, ad valorem.
AS soon as this cut was made,
an English firm entered COMPETE
ton for the button contract and
because of cheap labor was able
10 underbid the American manu-
facturers who had handled the
contracts satisfactorily for sever
al years and had given employ
ment TO hundreds of men in the
making of American buttons for
American soldiers.
AS soon as the contracts was
awarded TO British button manusl
faeturers, New England manu-
facturers, naturally, made a big
protest. No attention was paid
to this until the protest became
sqssrong that Democratic Sena-
te and Const<ssriIen from New
Ehk land saw their mistake and
ard d the cancellation Of these
,on acts. Not until July. how
.vei was the contract to the
Britt firm cancelled and then
I wa given up on tho ground
.hrt psettled conditions made
leliyet uncertain. Thus. the
var wa q very present heed IN
ime of Fouble 70 the Democrats.
-. - IN
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

The present Tariff has proven
the same industry-killing measure
we stamped it from the first, and
hundreds~pf opponents Of our UNI
swerying poary Of Opposition 70
the Underwood r'nson Tariff now
frenkly aekncwA igs We were
right from thsstai
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

Prosperity is knocking at our
door, says President Wilson.
Probably so, but since the door is
barred. nailed, locked and chained
by Democratic Free-Trade, how
in the devil is it going to get in?--
Hopkinsville (KyD News.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

RaryuuryIilc, Ky. Jan, -, 1915
t. the many persons who have
b.-u asking me whether Of not, Il ain
going to make the race for Circuit
Court Clerk | desire to say that
am now ia the race, and from the
Investigation that | have made pre-
vlous to lay announcing is very
Promising Tor a decided victory. |
feel thar every voter in Knox County
knows of my life, not only as n pri.
SUtr citizen. but as "a public officer
III view OF this fact. If you are will.
ing 10 trust me with the duties OF the
Circuit Court Clerk | shall strive to
make you an efficient officer. l am
subject 10 III" action Of the Republic
cans Of Knox County in the Primary
election 10 be held on August :, 1915.
Your Influence in my behalf will be-
much appreciated. | am,
Yours very truly
;. II. JONES.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

There is no adequate Protection
(not even incidentaD in a ten-inch
rubber boot when wading in
twelve inches of water Protec-
ton must be adequate to insure
work and wages in the United
States. ..
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
Commissioners Sale.

By order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January
term, 1915, in the case of
James and Ollie
and John Wilder, Plaintiffs
VS.
Mills & C. Defendants
| will, as Commissioner on the
22nd day of March, 1915, same
being first day of the March term
of the Knox County Court, sell at
the Court House door in Barbour
vile, Ky, to the hiphest and best
bidder, the following described
property, or enough thereof to
satisfy the judgment in said case
amountlnting to $685., with inter-
est from the 18th day of August,
1918 and the cost of this action,
also the sum of $4,000 with in
terest from the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1912, and the further sum
of $3.50. 90 with interest from the
2Sth day of February, 1912, SUBJ
ject to a credit of $500. Will
sell the following described real
estate.
Situated in Barbourville, Knox
County, Kentucky, on Allison
Avenue. and are lots No. II and
IL of the Black Addition to said
City and bounded as follows:-
Tract No. (which is lot No. II,
beginning at a stake at a stake
on the Southwest corner of lots
No. II on Allison avenue; thence
Eastwardly 200 feet to a fifteen
foot alley, Southeast corner Of
lot No. IL; thence Northwardly
with said alley, so feet 70 stake.
the Northeast cornor of lot No. IL;
thence Westwardly along the |
South line of John Wilder's lott
No. H.. TO Allison avenue, and |
thr Northwest corner of lot No. |
IL; thence with said Avenue to
to the beginning.
Tract No. o Which is lot No. |
II, is bounded as follows: Begin
hing on a stake on the Southwest
corner of lot No. IL as shown in
plot, of Allison avenue; thence
Eastwardly about 200 feet to a
fifteen foot alley, Southwest cor
Ter of lot No. u; thence Moth
with said alley. SO feet TO
take, Northeast corner Of lot
- II; Themes VestWandly about h
% feet b Allison avenue. The
Northwest cn<n<f 10 lot No Il:
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
We are authorized to announced
Hon. w. X. Henry
\ ours very truly
= II. JONES.

Of Williamsburg, Whitley County,
"a a candidate for the office OF Com
monwealth's Attorney for the 34th.
Judicial District Of Kentucky, sub
Iect tn the action of the Republican
party. at the Primary to be held
August 7th 1918.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
The Secret 0
of Success
Genuine Merit Required to
Win the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to rea-
son why it is that so many prod
ucts that are extensively adVer-
tlsed, all at once drop out of
sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain the article did
not fulfil the promises of the
manufacturer. This applies
more particular to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that
that has real curative value al.
most sells itcelf, as like an end
less chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who
have been benefited, to those
who are in need ONT.
A prominent druggist SAYS:
Take for example DR.. Kilmer's.
Swamp Root, a preparation /
have sold for many years and
never hesitate to recommend for
IN almost every case it shows ex.
cellent results, as many of my
customers testify. No other
kidney remedy that know Of
has 50 large a sale,
) According to sworn state
ments and verified testimony Of
thousands who nave used The
preparation, the success Of Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp Root * due to
the fact that Il fulfil3 almost
every wish IN overcoming kid
ney, liver and Bladder Diseases
corrects urinary lpQ1hIss and
neutrahzes the ui<1 Ii which
causes rheumatism
You may receift 4 1f00| 4 1cl
tie of Swamp R01t & 1<c + Z
Post. address ,kr K i|,''>| II
Binghamton, N. ~, Old
.en ce0ts. also inlL IS f
';'''|'
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
We are authorized to announce
HuN. JAMES PRICE

of .Ctrbin, as candidate for the
Republican uomiaation for Repre-.
sentative OF this the seth District,
subject to the Primary, to be held
Saturday, August eth, 1915
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

Even if Protection costs some
thing, il is worth more than il
cost. Free-Tradc costs all the
wages we lose, and gives nothing
in return but misery.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
We are authorized to announce
Hon. II. NJ. Cline

Of llcCreary county, As candidate
for the Republican, nomination for
Commonwealth attorney for the
3Ith Judicial District of Kentucky,
subject to the Primary August
7th. 1915
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

The old cry was that Free
Trade enlarges consumption. "
The present cry is that Free Trade
leaves nothing for the worker to
consume.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
t6make a tele graph

.t6make a tele graph
you get your pole. it
wages to get Free-Trade,
..tid the only sure remedy is to
exchange it for adequate protec-
tion.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
w. F. Parker

We are authorized to announce
the name of Hon. w. f. Parker
for the office of State Reprcsen-
tptive from Che G9th Legislative
District couposednf the counties
Of Knox " mt.ry, subject to the
acton OF the Republican party at
the regular Primary TO be held
Aug. It'll. 1915 He solicits Your
support,
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

Free-Trade has cheated you,
and il will be wise to stop dealing
with il.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12
III = VI
at Burbuurville,
ss of March 8, ISIS.
ear in Advance
N OF the Republican
I'm knOX County

the voters OF Knox
Ounty:
am 4 candidate for re-
ction to the Office of
rk of the Knox Circuit
mt, subject to the ac-
of the Republican
", at the Primary to
ED Saturday, August
Dl5. ] have always
and am now a Re-
can, ready and will
to do all in my power
II its principles and sue
:, SIS. ! haze never gone
OH after any False God I'M
der some other name: or
9lIise. | have constantly
pit the faith.
In coming to you a Sec
old time l refer you to my
record as Clerk and invite
investigation OF the same,
1 promise you that l will
do my almost TO make a
batter officer in the future
thaIs IN the past; ! believe
that my experience has
better qualified me to
serve the people now than
6efOre.
Thanking you for past
,faVors and assuring you
my appreciation for
y0lheappOrt in the COM
ing I3rimary, / am,
YopR obedient servant.
Z Ma H. MCDONALD.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

An election always brings the
boys in, several were here Satur-
day who are seldom seen except
on special occasions like the cleo
ton on Bond Issue.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-12

By order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January
term, 1915, in the case of
James and Ollie
and John Wilder, Plaintiffs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
TROLLEY CARS
lN!A|.MIxUP ON
|IROP Line

& Shortly after tpD cars had leA ISL
and Park on the yVfnthrop line & 1.3o
Tuesday afternoeasAhe rear car. No. 10,
collidad with h rear end Of thsregu.
lar car. No. lls. which was preceding
az on the way to Augusta. Mr.. Pack
ard Of New Jersey received a cut on
his forehead which necessitated the tax
ing Of one stitch and in the excitement
woman tainted, but no serious sinjur-
les resulted.
Car No. 1s In charge Of Motorman
Davis and Conductor Chase follows the
regular into Augusta from Island Park
daiiy and the collision occurreds when
the regular in charge Of Motorman, Tup-
Per and Conductor Lang STOPPED at
Martins to- take on passengers. The
crash was sufficient to demolish the
rear vestibule Of the regular and the
forward vestibule Of the extra but nei-
Their car left the irons.
superintendent Cole FASTENED to the
scene OF the accident in an automobile.
and soon had the cars on their way to
augusta again. The regular car from
winthrop was about half an hour late
IN arriving at Augusta but the Win
throp-bound car left Augusta on time
and went through without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Announcement has been made that
hereafter the postmaster at the mail
ing Office may, on payment of one
cent, give the sender of an ordinary
parcel Of fourth class mail a receipt
therefor. A postage stamp to COW
er the charge for the receipt shall
be affixed thereto. The name and
address Of the addressee of the par
eel shall be written in thel receipt
by the sender. The purpose of this
receipt is to provide the senders OF
fourth class parcels. when desired. a
record evidencing their mailing for
which fee Of one cent is charged
Their issuance does not in any way
insure the parcel against loss while
in the mails and no receipt is OBJ
tanned from the addressee upon de
livery. Patrons who desire either
of these latter facilities must insure
their parcels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
Hall-Linnell

Wilfred Eugene Hall and Miss So
phie Louise LinneH of this city were
united in marriage at s o'clock Satur-
day evening at the residence of Frank
z. Southland on lower State street, Mr.
Southland officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hall
will reside in Augusta. Both young
people are quite we'll known in Angus
ia, the groom being a law student in
the offices of Williamson, Burleigh &
Mclean, while the bride is a stenog-
rapher and was at one time employed
in the W. D. Hutchins real estate Of
fee, and their friends will extend best
wishes for many years Of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
OBSESSED BY ILLS
TAKES OWN LIFE

Alma, Me-, Oct. IL Especially N.
W. West took his own life yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself with a
rifle bullet. Neighbors heard the crack
of the rife and hurried to his home
to see what was wrong. They found
him dead, lying in the doorway Of his
barn where he had been sitting.
Mr. West was a man of many
troubles. A few years ago his wife
died and since that time he had lived
alone. He was crippled by rheumatism
and for number of years had used
two clutches. Within the last few
months he had become almost blind
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Luella Low of Derry, N. II.
The Ladies.Aid meets this week with
Mrs. Mary Erskine.
F. f. Wing and A. W. Marston of
Boston were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. True of Portland
are visiting at A. J. r. Peaslees'.
Mrs. Cora Tarbox is visiting in Bos-
ton.
A good number attended the meeting
at the old church, Alma Center Sunday.
Mrs. Clara A. Parsons spent Thurs
day with her cousin, &. F. Vannah at
North Newcastle.
Mrs Mary Peaslee is visiting her son,
Fred E. Hilton in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
Dexter

Arson Door returned Monday eve
ming from MILESTONE pond in upper
Abbot, bringing with him a handsome
buck deer which he secured in an un-
expected manner Monday morning.
While driving from the pond in an au-
tomobile two deer were sighted feed
ing imam orchard beside the road. Mr..
Dorr fired with shot gun and sue
ceeded in killing the big buck.
Friends of W. e. Webster and N. H.
Fay have been eating some nice deer
meat as result Of their recent hunt
ing trip to Colbath's at Seboomook,
where they. each secured some game.
The annual Ripley Grange fair will
be held Wednesday at Ripley. In the
afternoon there will be athletic sports
and a baby show, also dancing in
Grange hall and in the evening play
will be staged in which the Grange
members will appear. Many from this
village are planning on attending the
fair. ~ so
E. A. Packard of Augusta has been
here several days this week putting
up handsome new signs, the product
Of his shops in the Capital city. Those
who have new signs are the Dexter
Trust & Banking Co, Dexter Loan &
Building Association, Bradford's lunch
room, John w. Springall, jeweler, and
Or. Frank p. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont NJ. Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson K. Spring
er returned Monday evening from an
automobile trip to Ellsworth and Mt.
Desert island.
Rev. iFr. Timothy c. Nancy Of &c.
Anne's church and Adolph Poolers are
among those attending the world 80
ries ball games in Boston this week
I Arthur Clukey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Napoleon Cllkey. and Miss
Nellie Capron Mountain. daughter Of
Ar. and Mrs. Eddie Mountain. were
married Monday at st. Ann.s church
by Rev. FIR. p. A. Hayes Of St Thomas
church in Dover They were rendered
a reception. at Grange hall Monday
evening. scores Of thair friends at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
AUGUSTA DISTRICT #
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE
Important Church Meeting Oct.
1920 at Lewiston.

r The Augusta District Epworth League
Will be in session at Hammond street
Methodist Episcopal church, Lewiston,
Oct. 1920. the purpose Of the meetings
being to increase interest in social, edu-
cational and religious matters of the
church. There will be practical al
dresses, helpful sermons, and soul-stir-
ring hymns. The program will be:
.... OCTOBER 18th.
745 P. M.-Opening prayer service.
500 P. M.-Convention sermon.
OCTOBER 18th.
800 A. M.-Devotions. Rev. w. III. Farr
$50 A. M.-Address of welcome,
Response: Rev G. B. Cornish
1890 A. M.-Address, 1.-The Work of the
First Department" Rev. H. l. Holt
Ills A. M.-Address. World Evange-
- ., ism, Rev. c. /. Spear
13o P. M.-Praise service,
Rev. W. H. Varney
200 P. M.-1nstallation Of officers. ~
2So +. M.-Address. Social Service"
Rev. H. F.. Dunnack
BIS P. M.-symposium. what Our League
Is Doing" some member Of each
chapter reporting. :4-
4.30 P. M-Address. Community Work
and the Epworth League"
Rev. w. r. Forgrace, Raymond, n. Fl.
500 P. M.-Epworth League banquet, Rev
D. B. Holt, Toastmaster.
745 P. M.-Devotions, Rev. J. A. Betcher
500 F. M.-Address. Rev. Wilbur F. Sheri-
dan, d. D., general secretary of the
Epworth League.
The Epworth League chapters of Lew
iston and Auburn will provide entertain
ment for those who plan to remain over
night, but please Notify the pastor. Rev
Insley A. Bean, Lewiston, to aid him in
making arrangements.
The Hammond street Epworth League
will serve dinner and give the banquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Augusta hunters who do not intend
to make a trip to the big woods this
fall in search of deer but hope to get
a chance to secure some veniSon near
er homo are patiently waiting for the
coming of the month Of November,
when there viii be 80 days open sea-
son on deer in Kenneoec county and
during which month the law allows the
killing Of one deer. although under the
general law and in such counties as
deer are not protected by special legis-
lation it is lawful for anyone to kill
two deer during the open season.
Counties where the open season on
deer continues only during the month
of November are Androscoggin, Cum
berland, Kennebec, Knox. Lincoln,
Sagadahoc, Waldo and York.