davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
Iid i'm @lnllpf 0egleIben elm arohes

LTD i'm Mnnpf oesielben Elm eroBes
God befinoet.
Sohfuoiier uno Sturmlpetttr
baben in Sflabona, 9trfatias, aan-
las uno Wiiiouri bief Shaoen atlae=
ridtet. Sn Sflaboma fine mebrers
8erionen getotet.
TIMER areu5er ,,9aort6 garoIi-
na" lit I'm ditBerer Safen bon
aleranoria in 9legppteit aaf @rluo
1elaufen.
The Holbrook news., 1915-12-17
NOTICE County Road Bond Election

pursuant to the provisions of an order and resolution of the Board of Supervisors or Navajo County. Arizona. duly passed and entered upon the minutes of said Board. on the 1st day of Novemeber, 1915, and December 6, 1915, un- der authority of law vested in said Board by Chapter Two of Title LII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for 1913. providing for County and municipal indeb- tedness. an election will be held in sad County of Navajo, State of Arizona. on Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1916, said date being not less than thirty days from the date of said order and the passing of said resolution of said Board herelnbefore mention ed, for the purpose of submitting to the property tax payers of said County. who are in all other respects qualified electors of said County of Navajo. the question as to whether or not such lndeb- tedness shall be authorized, and the bonds of the said County of Navajo, State of Arizona, shall be issued and sold in the aggre- gate sum of Sixty-three Thou sand (s63, ,OOO.OO) Dollars. and to consist of Sixty-three bonds. in the denomination of One Thou sand Dollars each, bearing inter est at five per cent per annum from date of their issuance, in- terest thereon payable semi-an- nuallY, the principal sum of said bonds to be paid within twenty five years from date of issuance. with the privilege of redeeming in full or in part at the end of ten years from date of issuance, and annually thereafter until all of said bonds together with the interest thereon, shall have been paid.
 That a sinking fund shall be levied ina sum of not less than three cents on each one hundred dollars assessed valuation of the property of Navajo County, on the year of issuance of sad bonds, and annually thereaft@ until all of said bonds shall have been paid. That the bonds shall be redeemed numerically com mencing with number One; and at the end of the tenth year from the date of issuance. such num- Der of bonds shall be redeemed as there shall be money in the sinking fund available for that purpose, and annually thereafter in such sum as becomes available in the bond sinking fund until all of the bonds have been re- deemed.
 That the bonds shall be sold for a sum not less than par and accrued interest.
 That said election shall be held in accordance with the provi- sions of Chapter Two Title LII. of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, for 1913. and the general election laws of the State of Ari- zona. by officers of election ap- pointed by the Board of Super visors of said County and who shall quality under said jaws and shall be held within the regular voting places within the limits of said County. the several pre- cincts and polling places therein where said election shall be held. and the officers who shall con- duct said election being defined and named as follows, towlt:
 Wlnslow Precinct No. 1, in the town of WinsIow. the polling place shall be at the City Hall. The Officers of Election shall be-:
 Inspector. J. F. Mahoney;
 Judges. Won R. Ross. Jas. Hickey;
 Clerks, Geo. o. Downs. R. c. Kaufman:
The Holbrook news., 1915-12-17
Inspector. J. c. Hansen:

 Bushman;
 Clerks. Fred Randall. Jno. Westover;
 Marshal, R. s. Teeple.
 Holbrook Precinct. town of Holbrook, voting place shall be at the office of Board of Supervi- sors. The officer of election shall be:
 Inspector. w. F. Williams; Judges, w. H. Clark, A. L. Rencher;
 Clerks, W. B. Cross, W. R. Scorse; Marshal, Frank George.
 Woodruff Precinct. town of Woodruff, voting place shall be at the School House. The off cers of election shall be: Inspector. H. A. Hatch;
 Judges. J. D. Smlthson, A. R. Hurley;
 Clerks, Jim Brinkerhoff. Prof. A. Bond;
 Marshal, D. Brinkerhof.
 Snowflake Precinct, in the town of Snowflake, voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of the election shall be: Inspector. John Lundquist; Judges, J. M. Flake. G. A. Gardner;
 Clerks. S. L. Fish, Farley Willis;
 Marshal. Tom Tanner.
 Taylor Precinct. town of Tay- Tor. voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of cleo tion shall be:
 Inspector, A. z. Palmer;
 Judges, J. J. Shumway, J. B. Wakefield:
 Clerks; Bert Allen, Jesse Ten ney;
 Marshal, Jas. Pearce.
 Shumway Precinct, in the town of Shumway. voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of the election shall be. Inspector, w. c. Shumway; Judges, Walter Denham, Hood Rhoton;
 Clerks, Wallace Shumway, Willie Shumway.
 Marshal. Jasper Rhoton.
 Pinedale Precinct in the town of Pinedale, voting place shall be at the School House. The officers of election shall be:
 Inspector. E. M. Thomas, ST. Judges. Chas. Brewer, Jas. Scott;
 Clerks. Andrew Peterson. Bert Thomas;
 Marshal, John Lewis.
 Show Show Precinct, town of Show Low. voting place shall be at the School House. Election Officers shall be:
 Inspector, G. M. Adams;
 Judges, Clark Owens. Abner Ellsworth;
 Clerks, Chas. Savage, Wallace Ellsworth;
 Marshal. Lon Merrill.
 Lakeside Precinct. town of Lakeside, voting place shall be at the School House. Officers of election shall be:
 Inspector, Hans Hansen;
 Judges, A. P. Larson. Hebe Hansen;
 Clerks. Ed. Reidhead. M. Fish; Marshal, Neils Hansen,
 Pinetop Precinct, town of Pine top, voting place shall be at the School House: Election Officers shall be:
 Inspector. Del Penrod;
 Judges, s. Mccoy. Jno. Adalr; Clerks. John Hall, Liona Pen rod;
 Marshal. Francis A. Moe.
 Whiterivar Precinct m the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
Willing To Work Cheap?

James Ward, farmer, who lives
near Warren, o., was presented
the other day by farm hand,
who had worked for him a year,
with a list of things the farm
hand thought the boss should put
up for him to retain his services
for another year. Here they are:
House, rent free; garden for
truck; eight loads of manure; six
hundred eggs to set; half of
young chickens raised; half of
eggs produced; half Of milk from
eight good COWS; half of butter
from eight good COWS; 100 pounds
of flour per month; twenty bush
els of apples; forty-eight gallons
of cider; apple-butter; seven tons
of coal, three of this falls pigs
or four spring pigs to be fed and
fattened free; one-third Of the
calves when old enough to veal
and twenty dollars a month sal.
airy. That's all.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
Robert L. Greene is candidate for
State Auditor.

With this issue of the News
Democrat we are directed to an
nounce the Hon. Robt.L. Greene,
of Frankfort, Franklin county,
as a candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Auditor OF
Public Accounts, subject to the
primary election August 7th.
Bob Greeneis entirely too wei
known to tie people Of Kentucky
to cause the necessity to arise for
any extended introduction. He is
now and has been since January
l, 1912, the Clerk of the Court Of
Appeals Of Kentucky, and prior
to that time he was chief deputy
clerk in the same office for TWEEN.
ty years and no more courteous
and af'able gentleman and nc
more. efficient and honest Official
ever occupied a public place in
Kentucky.
Personally lovable, with every
acquaintance a friend, as a pub
lie official thorough, efficient ant
honest, and as a citizen, upright
considerate and conservative, he
possesses all the elements tina
could possibly go to make tht
knid Of man worthy to occupy ;
position Of so great Importance
as the one to which he aspires.
Mr.. Greene has many friends il
this end of the State, and during
his visit this week to West Ken
lucky he is being given the glat
hand on all sides. He has Away
received a big vote in this section
of the state and in his race TO
Auditor he may rest assured tina
as heretofore, he will receive
strong support. Boiling Gree
! Messenger. (Adv
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
Sincerely,
d. B. MAY.

The lifetime office holding class
of Office holders is a menace to a
free county like ours.
w. D. 0'NEAL.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
A 50 Acre Farm For Sale.

have concluded to offer for sale private
" my farm Of G3 acres known as the DR..
Cray place, located one-fourth mile of
pike on dirt road, within one mile OF the
village of Battle Run, close to school, post.
Office, store and church, The farm has on
it a Groom cottage, cistern, cellar, coal
house, meat houses, poultry houses, hog
houses, corn crib and combined stock and
tobacco barn. Barn will hold acres to.
bacco. The farm is divided into five fields
with good inside wire fences and new out.
side fence on three sides with fairly good
fence on the other side. One OF the best
watered farms in Fleming county, three
fields having everlasting water. All in
grass except s acres which is being tended
in corn this year. There is a meadow OF
10 acres. All lays well and is one Of the
most complete and beautiful homes in the
county, All in good repair.
With the prospect of America having to
feed practically the entire world for the
next five years lowing TO the European
war; every acre of land in Kentucky, it |,
predicted, will double in price in the nexl
! five years.
/ Any one desiring home like the above
ii will be worth your while to make an in
spection. Price $4,000 per acre.
For further particulars call on or ad
dress ]. w. BORDERS, Elizaville, Ky.
/ also have town property located in tn,
town OF Hilltop containing | /, acres land
has on it Groom house . rooms upstairs
1 down, concrete cellar and concrete wall
a good well at the house, beautiful lawn
good garden, two other good lots, goot
stable and crib and well at stable. Wei
fenced. All practically new and in goo,
repair. Located in farming community
Price Sl,100,
II interested call on or address J. W
| BORDERS, Elizaville, Ky.
Any one desiring TO run a store this
ideal property. Only one store in town.
1914
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15

The following item was clipped
from a newspaper dated 1869;
A traveller in Arkansas found
the notice strck on the ferry
mans door at Chache river:
"Noathis-Ef ennbody Gums
hear arter Ticker or to git akross
the River, they can ges blow this
hear horn, and eff | don't cum
when my Betsy up at the Hous
hears the horn BLOWN, shele cum
down and sell them the lickker,
or set them akross the river, ime
away from hoam john wilson. N.
B. them that can't rede will have
to go to the Hous arter Betsy
faint but half a mild thar. y
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
Amend Them.

Like almost all laws passed by
Kentucky, they are not worth
the paper they are written upon.
1t seems that our fish law is a
joke. 1t is construed that gig
ging and spearing or gafiing fish
is not in violation of the law,
Catching fish under rocks is more
destructive than killing them
with dynamite. The cat fish go
under rocks into hollow logs and
other crevices in the river to
spawn. They stay there to pre-
vent other fish from eating theil
eggs while they are Matching,
and when they are caught in
these penned-up positions, mil.
lions of fish eggs are destroyed,
Falmouth Outlook.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
To the Voters of Morgan and Wolfe
Counties:

To the Voters of Morgan and Wolfe
Counties:
| have entered the race as a
candidate for Representative of
the 91st Legislative district, Pri-
mary, August 9TH, 1915.
| came of a democratic family,
and am democrat by BIRTH faith
and sentiment. | have for years
been a salesman on the road and
have a fairly good knowledge OF
the needs Of the pople.
While trade conditions are not
altogether favorable, we note on
the business horizon the signs of
returning confidence. Looms and
spindles long idle are again re-
volving. Many factories making
staple commodities are running
full time. The great iron and steel
industries report a growing vol
ume of orders. The ranks of the
unemployed are thinning out, and
it is up to the people; let every
man do his part.
| have great confidence in the
cool judgment, honest purpose
and brave manhood as exercised
by our standard bearer, Wood
row Wilson.
If nominated and elected l will
at all times put forth my best eff
forts to secure legislation, pure
and simple laws favoring the sons
of toll. | am for the abolition of
unnecessary of Offices, and an
economical State administration,
and the principle of people de-
Gliding the political issues by
direct vote.
am greatly interested in our
mountain educational institutions
and | desire that they reach the
biggest standards. Also that our
public enterprises prosper and
our natural resources be further
developed. Your vote and help is
very earnestly solicited.
Sincerely,
d. B. MAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
Chicago, III,
June q, 1915.

Mr.. Gardner Cottle,
West Liberty, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Cottle:
Enclosed please find one dol
lar which you will kindly enter to
my credit. Also send my paper
until further notice to 5431 Kim
bark Ave-, Chicago, III.
There is plenty of news in
Chicago but Mrs. Clark declares
positively that she cannot dc
without the Courier. She says
it gives the home news-the kind
we all read first.
Very sincerely yours,
c. +. Clark.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
Two GueSseS.

The Journal does not claim ia
be-a prophet, but it picks Bos-
worth for the winner and the
next Governor of Kentucky.
Somerset journal.
The Democrat does not claim
to be u prophet, but it will wager
the Journal a line Of type that
Bosworth will not carry his own
county and that McChesney will
get more votes in the First Dis.
trict than Bosworth will in the
whole State. Winchester Demo
crgt.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
The Editor Speaks.

If you care to look around you
viii find that the shrewdest and
smartest and thriftiest people in
this little community are in
variably subscribers to this paper.
The information and opportuni-
ties CLEANED from its advertising
and news columns have had no
small part in their success, and
anyone of them would doubtless
tell you that the paper has been
of such value to them that it has
paid forts cost many times over.
Fulton Daily Leader.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
HENRY c, SULLIVAN

Called by his party rep
resentatives and many
personal friends.
First announced candi-
date for Commonwealth
Attorney in this district.
Solicited to make the
race by his opponent.
Full of gratitude, yet
no man can own him.
First candidate from
Lawrence county for dis
trict office in 80 years.
Full of faith in men,
with energy to push his
belief.
His friends, who know
him worthy, qualified and
fully competent, and need
ing assistance, are urging
his election.
He has been Chairman
of the Lawrence County
Executive Committee for
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15

tuberculosis. If he were to spit
on the floor of the railroad train
or in the hotels on their trip he
might infect others with the dis
ease. In their new home if the
patient is not properly cared for
he may infect other persons OF
the house in which he lives. But
there was no quarantine raised
against consumption.
The consumption merely in.
Jures human lives: but infected
straw might spread the hoof anC
mouth disease to some cattle thai
could be sold for good money.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15
People VS.. Animals.

Some weeks ago a Kentucky
family was preparing to move TO
another state. They had packed
their dishes in boxes with straw.
Before being admitted to the
estate of their new home they
were compelled to swear before q
Notary that the straw hadn't beeh
near any cattle afflicted withdhe
hoof and mouth di&gse. p" ,
no san arhy there
lan with a
'oped case of
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15

LOST. Friday night, June 25,
at or near West Liberty Theatre,
plain gold breastpin with initials
"B,. H, H." across front. Find
er will please return to Courier
Office and get reward. If.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15

For SALE. One secondhand
gas cooking stove in good condi-
ton. viii sell cheap for cash.
Mrs. T. B. STURDIvENT,
26l-tf West Liberty, Ky
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-15

many years. and each year marked success He elected
County Chairman again 1914 and the Representative and Sna
tor elected from his district.
He made speeches for his party during the last campaign and
all along fes journey when called He will continue to love all
mankind regardless of the result of this campaign and earnestly
socits your support. advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
LIVESTOCK
!. TON THE FARM

: or all the subjects treated during,
the roundup at Gear City there has
been none OF more importance to
this section of the country than that
OF livestock on the farms. without
the assistance of livestock II may be
possible for the farmer to take out
an existence on his homestead and
perhaps beneflting by the increase in
value of his land, make some gain
in financial sense, but in order to
benefit by this in increase in the value
Of his farm he must sell It, which
robs him of the means of making a
living
To what, then, must he look to
supply him with the comforts and
conveniences of life--to enable him
to live, rather than to merely exist?
Is not live stock the only thing that
can lift the farmer from the hard
grind and give him a glimpse of the
other side Of life. Look about you
at the better off people of this Sec
ton and tell us If fully nine times
out OF ten they haven't made their
money out of sheep, cattle or other
livestock? What else is there to
bring back the money to this country
that is all the time being sent out
for merchandise of various kinds?
Nothing, absolutely nothing! At the
present time not enough wheat Is
raised in this county to bread the in,
habitants. We are exporting moth
ing whatever in the way Of farm
products aside from livestock. II
ought then to be apparent TO every
one what is needed to make this part
of the state more prosperous. 1t Is
more livestock-more cattle, sheep,
hogs, horses, goats, poultry, etc. Ev-
cry farm should be supplied with as
many animals as the aires will sus'
tain. Instead of selling your hay
you should be feeding it to animals
of your own, that can be turned into.
cash when in condition for the mar
ket. Hold onto the breeders; don't
lose your start no matter how hard
you are pressed for money.
Do this, attend the annual farmers
roundups, and put into practice the
splendid instructions given at these
lectures and Utah will soon be the
most prosperous spot in the Vest
Iron County Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
THE OLD NAN,

What can an old man do but diet"
sang an embittered singer What, in
deed? In the Osler-obsessed world
what remains for the elderly man
whom human needs will not permit
to sit by the fireside? The cry in
all lines of human endeavor is for
young men. The older men, steps
slowing, eyes dimming, shoulders
dropping, are "scrapped" and sent to
the human junk heap along with other
waste material of humanity. In sane
Europe, previous to August /, the old
man had a place. He was a member
of roads, a tender of looms, gate
tender, a toy-finisher, something that
gave him some part in the days work
In American cities he has been o
sweeper of streets and Waterman,
but the tendency is toward the EN-.
ployment of younger men in these
places. In this America Of the femin-
list trend women are doing much OF
the work that has for generations
fallen to the male whose powers were
beginning to fail. We have not yet
come to the plan of old-age pensions.
but these must come unless a place
can be made for old men of America
in the vast and complicated machinery
of American industries. With every
period of business depression the ne
cessity for making a decision comes a
little nearer. To place the old man at
work might mean the slowing down of
some of these industrial devices Of
ours that are somewhat overspeeded.
To assume old-age pensions means ad.
ditional tax burdens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

A set Of rules to prevent husband or
wife taking refuge in the divorce
court or seeking happiness with a soul
mate was offered in a sermon by Rev.
c. w. Blodgett. pastor Of the Clifton
Methodist Episcopal church, says Gin
cinnati Enquirer Gossip Is de-
structive," he said THE man who
will go about and complain of his wife
is q coward, The woman who listens
to silly twaddle of busybodies is unfit
for home. rot one girl in thousand
is fit to marry under twenty, and no
man under twenty-five" The pastor
said every man, before he is married,
should be compelled to swear he will
stay at home at least two nights every
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
FORWARD TO
!. THE PAST

1t Is the fashion. This has always
been the unanswerable reply to pro-
tests against the yagaries of costume
however freakish or unbecoming
Men have fallen into certain duh
routine, little changed from year to
year, in spite OF occasional efforts
to introduce startling innovations
Thus the silk hat alters its shape
each year; but 1t takes a number OF
years to make the divergence very
noticeable, and that hat Is the same
ungainly piece of headgear at each
stage of it's development. Trousers
may be tight or loose without suffer'
ing any change into something rich
and strange. The frock coat, popu
larly known as a Prince Albert,
has recently gone out but It's success
sor marks no startling departure
Women have more variety OF taste,
more individuality. The garment OF
two years ago may be called indecent
today; the garment of today may be
similarly reprobated two years hence
The nice people with nasty ideas
are always hard to please. How many
derunCations of the hobblc skirt
have been delivered to unheedihB
feminine ears! But the crinoline was
denounced Just as loudly in the SIX
ties. The much abused bodices that
reveal an ample eXpanse OF throat
are quite as modest as the decolette
gowns that the young girls of Jane
Austen's day wore freely. Skirts are
no longer SO tight that they sho'"
those who see something indicate
in the human form, but they are
shorter TO make up; to the tops oil
the boots is the latest dictum. Ana
"naring, bell shaped skirts dlstehaeu
by wire" are, as the fashion maya
zines would put it, lie dernier cri'
Dancing frocks will be "scalloped at
the bottom, with filmy understands
showing lacily beneath them Ana
chin black lace pantlets' are also
in contemplation.
Look back 10 the fashion plates OF
the sixties to the old numbers OF God
ney'a Lady Book, then, to find The
proprc.y OF the styles TO come. Fo'
fashion obviously moves in irregular
recurring cycles. There was hint