davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11
DIES IN INDIANA.

Carl Blanton, the eighteen
year.old son of Fl. X. Blanton. OF
Kimbrell, who was operated o.
at indianapolis, Ind, about three
months ago, for appendicitis, die0
at Bristow, Ind, last week anG
hisfather has gone there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11

mother died few months ago and
Mrs. Upton will care for them as long
as they will stay.
, Mr.. Rodman, of Mt. Sterling, has
taken charge Of the Phillips-Stone Co.
store and it is being invoiced. Mr.. A.
T. Stewart is assisting iu the invoicing.
Creditors will probably be paid in full
when settlement is made.
Misses Anna and Gladys Welch enter
tanned a number of their friends Sat-
urday evening and all report most
pleasant time. Those present were
Misses Minnie Conlee, Nora Martin,
Maude and Lille Boone, Messrs. Ro-
bert and Clay Conlee, Walter Thacker
and Chas. N. Grove.
Mrs. Ellen Mckinney, of Clay City,
who has been visiting in Winchester
for the past week, came on up to Stan
ton Saturday to visit with the families
OF ]. F. Ware and Le.nie Grove. Len
ME is able to walk out of the house
now and is doing fine
The Farmers Get Together Meeting
at the college Saturday was splendid
thing, 1t was too bad that the day
was so bad and stormy for it kept many
away who would have otherwise been
there. This move, on the part of Prof
Sleeth and the college to help the far
mers OF Powell understand the fertiliz-
ing Of the soil. is to be commended
Prof. Mcdonald, Of State University,
gave an address on fruit raising, and
at night illustrated it with stereoptic-
an lecture. Prof. Roberts, also of the
same place, gave an address on the
lining of soil and illustrated his with
the same outfit. Prof. Mcdonald gave
a demonstration Of pruning AN apple
tree ~ the yard Of chs college dormito-
ry. We hope these gentlemen will be
invited back again when the weather
is fairer and a larger crowd can be
present. II there is one thing we need
here it is how to treat our soil and this
section Of kentucky is fine for fruit
raising
1t is still more gratifying at the de-
mand that has been made for the reso-
lutions that were passed at the recent
mass meeting on behalf of the college.
The writer is sending them to different
parts of the county at the request Of
thUse interested in this splendid col
lege we have here. As this matter af-
fects every citizen of Powell county il
is well that they understand what this
artiOn means that has been brought
against the college. II seems that there
are many outside the town OF Stanton
that do not know why this action has
been brought and why the mass meet
ing was called, Mr.. Vernon and Louis
Faulkner and Mr.. James Williams have
brought an injunction against the col
lege prohibiting it from receiving the
state money to he used for the paying
of teachers. They allege that il is
violation of the law to do so. The
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11
STANTON.

Mr.. Ross Hall made flying trip to
Jackson last Saturday on business.
Rev. d. @. Combs, of More head, will
preach at the Christian church this
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Lucas mother returned
to her former home in Lee county Sat-
urday.
Uncle Jim Holman, of Bowen, was a
visitor to our town Monday of this
week.
Prof. Earle Sleeth preached at Camp
ton Junction this past Sunday. He
goes there once a month.
The students will have their literary
exercises at the college Friday night
OF this week Everybody invited.
Mrs. Margaret Vance returned home
Sunday from visit to her friend, Mrs.
Russell in Montgomery county.
Miss Carver returned from her h ONE
10 Tennessee Saturday and has resum-
ed her classes at the college.
Mrs. J. c.. Hanley has been on the
sick list for several days this week but
is able to be around again.
Mrs. Bennie Hardwick returned from
a prolonged stay at the home Of her
son, J. I'll. Hardwick, of Winchester.
Mrs. Sis Hall aud her mother, who
have both been sick, are much better
ut this writing. Mrs. Rose is rather
poorly yet.
Mrs. Emerine Estes and son, OF Gar
rsrd county, visited her parents, Mr..
+ and Mrs. Tilford Abner several days
last week.
Mr.. Thomas Patton and Mrs. Celia
Coomer, of Mt Caanan,' were married
by the writer Tuesday of this week.
Both have been through the ordeal be-
fore but had lost their helpmates.
The mems class of the Christian
church will give IA banquet to the whole
Sunday School saturday night OF this
week ut the Court House. Anyone not
a member OF any Sunday School class
in Stanton is invited
The infant baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Benningheld, of Morris Greek,
died Thursday of last eek'of pneumo-
mia. 1t was twelve days old. Burial
took place in the Stanton cemetery.
Mr.. Burris, who has tended tn the
Johnson farm on Hatton creek for sew
eral years, has moved To Henry Derrick
sons farm that he recently purchased
Of the heirs of Mrs. Welch
Mrs. Henry Upton returned Tuesday
from visit to NADIA. She brought
with her her twin nieces, Anna and
Alice Hanks. aged five years old. They
sre very bright little girls. Their
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11

An Offer OF $500 reward for the
arrest Of each and every person
who took part in dynamiring the
court house ut Irvine, EstIll cOun-
~. January q. was made this
we K by Governor NcCreary.
-->~-~~~>~----'---'-r-'
friends OF the college allege that 1t is not
violation as arrangements were made
with the State Superintendent of Ed
ucation ocarry on the present arrange
ments, There Is no high school in
Powell county. But we have all the
advantages apdSirpre ia Stanton col
|lege which give tcour students a bet
ter training than any high school can
give or would give in POwell county
The school trustees hire the teachers
that teach in the college. Any student
in the county can come here and re-
ceiye n high school training. With
this college building we are saved the
heavy expense of building high school
building which would cost vt least
<2O,tp under the new requirements
As the Board ut Pittsburg sends in
1900 every month we are saved that
added expense toward paying teachers.
What is sent here every year amounts
to about $8,00' Powell county does
not have to pay that nor does she have
to pay the salary Of only two teachers.
The Board at Pittsburg PAYS the others.
Powell county does not have to hire II
janitor nor keep up an expensive high
school building We are saved all this
b, vinl this splendid college IN our
ounty But for the college the people
II lowell county would have tn build
a new high srhonl building and employ
ali the teachers. Every citizen in the
couHty would have t. be taxed to build
this building and to support IT, 1t is
doubtless that at any time there would
b. aver twenty-five or thirty students
that would want high school work.
For those few students we wonld have
to maintain an expensive equipment.
With the college we can send our stu
dents there and receive better train
ing than what high school in Powell
county would give. This is done with
the the approval Of the State Superin-
tendent of Education Of Kentucky.
Powell county is heavily in debt She
is not able ID this time IN build a new
high school building, At the present
time the tax payers pay 20 cent tax
for education but il new high school
building has got 10 he construct d they
would have to be taxed higher to do
so. And those who are opposed to our
college would be the last persons who
want to pay that increased tax. The
persons who brought this action have
not been interested in a high school but
for other reasons, mostly personal
grievances against the college, they
want TO force this action, Because.
they have grievance againt the coll
lege they want the rest of the citizens
Of Powell county TO suffer. II il were
not for these personal grievances the
citizens of stanton and Powell county
would look at this in a different light
bnt they do not want the college to
suffer when il is doing such splendid
work and answers every requirement. of
=. l...l ..LAal
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11

1t is understood that the large
plant of Mowtsay and Robinson
at Quicksand wall be in operation
a bout March. This plant will
furnish employment for between
Is and 100 men.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11

An offer Of $500 reward for the
arrest Of each and every person
who took part in dynamiring the
courthouse ut Irvine, Estlll coun-
~, January q, was made this
we x by Governor NcCreary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-11

Mr.. Ross Hall made flying trip TO
Jackson last Saturday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22

eastern Ohio fields have development
that is attracting SO much attention at
this time as the one in the local fields.
Wetzel county, w. av., has about as
much test work as any Of the old dis
tricts in that state, and As reaching
the interesting stage. On Fishing
creek, Green district, the Big 1njun
sand pool is leading all others. In this
development, T. G. Kingsley and Com
|.pany are due In the sand at a test on
the Stephen Morgan farm, ]; 4oaeted
north Of developments.
4. In. Center district, the Gordon oil
and Gas Company has drilled test
on the H. @. Dulaney farm through the
Gordon sand and isis showing for a
fair producer. The Gordon Sand OIL
and Gas Company Is composed Of
.Pittsburg parties and they hold leases
on large acreage and will start some
new work.
On Island Creek. Centerville dis
trict, Tyler county. Paul Engle and
Company have drilled a test on the
Sherman Marsh farm through the Big
Injun sand and found nothing. On
big run. McElroy district, the Manu-
facturers Light and Heat Company's
second test on the Mary Forester
farm is a light gasser in the Gordon
|sandsfi
On Miracle. run. Battelle district,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
atlas FLOUR Mills, Mil,wauIxee
MORRIS CIR Jerry co. !,
Exclusive Wholesale Distributors
CLARKSBuRG, VIVA.

in old territory makes 1t all the more
of q surprise. The latest gauge Of the
No. Q on the Robinson farm showed
1t was flowing at the rate of between
twenty-five and thirty barrels an hour.
The first twenty7four hours gauge was
a little better than 1000 barrels.
Thirty years ago the first lease was
taken on the w. j. Robinson farm and
since then It had been many times
under lase to various companies and
individuals and as often surrendered
without drilling test. The American
Natural Gas Company held leases at
three different times and when the
last expired four years ago 1t was
leased by the National Oil and Gas
'Conlapny and It looks as though every
acre of the 160 will prove producing
territory. The history Of the leasing
and surrender Of the adjacent farms
is similar to that.Eof the w. j. Rob
inson farm. More than mile due
north OF the production on the w. j.
Robinson farm, Aspinwall parties are
building the rig for test on the NJ.
Steiner farm and should 1t come In
a good producer will show greater
extension than can be hoped for in
any other direction from the present
center Of activity.
No Other Great Attraction.
Neither the West Virginia or South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22

l, In Green district, Hooking county,
'Cowell, Cochran and Funk have a bet
ter producer at their test on the G. H.
Guess farm than indicated after it
was first drilled through the Clinton
sand. The hole filled up only 200 feet
with fluid, but the first twenty four
hours after It was shot It placed thirty
five barrels totits credit
Starting Test in Finley Township.
Located between Florence and Inn
perial, IN Finley township, Allegheny
county. Pa, Atkinson and Graf are.
starting a test on the Craig Bro fam.
In the same district, the Peoples Matt
ural Gas Company. is drilling a. test
o nthe G. Hein1ein farm and McDer-
mott and Company have the rig COM
p1eted for test on the Q. Marshall
farm. ee
The on Market.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades nv the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
GRAY
.HIA|R,,LO:O:|kY0UNG
Apply o-Ban-Not a Dye
HarmIess-Changes Gray
HaiEstoaa Soft, Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look oad-lcok young-so IL
your hair is wispy. thin. falling. gray,
with gray, faded, dry, pre-
fmaturely gray, simply shampoo hair
and scalp a few times with Q-Bah
Hair Color Rsstorsr. Your gray hair
will then be beautifully darkened. lus-
trous. soft, fresh, wavy. with that
dark, 1dEttnps gloss which makes
the hair SO fascinating and attractive.
Also stops itching scalp, dandrun and
falling hair and promotes its growth.
.Q-Ban is not q dye. but acts on the
roots, making hair healthy, so the
gray hair is SO evenly and beautifully
darkened that no one can tell It has
been used. Q-Ban Is not sticky DR.
messy; harmless and is guaranteed to
.darken. gray hair or no. charge. Try
it. Big TOE. bottle only soc at Wells
Haymaker Drug Store. s16 Main
St, Clarksburg, w. Va. Out Of town
folks supplied by parcel post. Call or
write, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Observation-Disclosures. .54
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
iced More Iron in the Blood.

Need More Iron in the Blood.
II you are anaemie, you need more
iron in your bolod. and the tell-tale
symptoms are a pale face, color
less lips. ashen finger nails, poor
circulation. and short breath. and
more serious diseases are easily con.
tracted when In this condition.
Mr. w. H. Hodge. OF Kansas City.
No.. says:-s'1 suffered from the ef-
fects of bad blood. was rundown.
dizzy, had headaches and did not
feel like working. I had tried Beet
Iron and Wine without any help.
After taking yinol four days 4 mo-
ticed an improvement and Its con-
tinued use built up my. blood ard my
bad feelings disappeared like maggie
The bad effects OF poor, deviatized
blood cannot be oyerestimated. and
Il is the speptonate OF iron and the
true cod liver extracts containind ia
'yinol, together with beef speptone.
that lenriches the blood, improves the
circulation and ii this natural man
her builds up health and strength.
Try It on our guarantee. Stone and
Mercer, druggists. -Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
farmer LOST
In His Own Field on Account Of
Great Height of the
49,; Cane. !,
SMITH CENTER Kan Oct

SMITH CENTER, Kan, Oct. az
Will Perry. an aged well to do farmer
south Of this city, was completely lost
when he drove into a large cane field
on his own farm on his way home in
"a buggy. The can stands more than
ten feet tall.
Perry lost all sense Of direction, and
he and the team wandered aimlessly
around for several hours. At 10 o'clock
his family became alarmed, ana the
entire neighborhood started a search.
When found at Q q. m. Perry wal
badly chilled and bewildered. ~ AZ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
Pupil AGAIN | . 1!
Pastor, Who is Father Of Three
Boys, Goes Back to
School.

ALTON, Okla. Oct. 22-The Rev.
G. E. :Holley, who has been pastor Of
the First Methodist church here 70,
the last three years, has resigned and
gone to Evanston, ILL.,, to attend the
Northwestern University. Mr. Holley
intends to study for two years and
then enter the active ministry again
He Is married, has q family Of three
boys and. has been pastor in the
Methodist Conference for fifteen years
Thescengregation ana citirensoiiere
admire his pluck IL returning te
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
oil AND GAS
development
9E TR|=STA[E
lest Reports Of 0perationslin
West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.

Az inquiries for late developments
r. the eastern fields are directed to
q National OIL and Gas Company's
Nj on the W. ]. Robinson farm in
inatana township, Allegheny county,
While the we'll does not show
same staying qualities as the first
l'eli completed on the same farm it is
: Iilt the largest producer east Of the
lsRiHsippi river and located as it is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22

raise q large number OF turka3s fof
the northern and eastern matkai NJ
to the effect that the turkey crop win
be short this year. g
II Reports from the fatsers indicate
that there will not be more than 4
third of the usual. number of turkeys
raised in this state this year. TiS
unusually wet weather curing thk
last sprine and summer Is Responsible
for the shortage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
TURKEY CROP
In Kentucky Short This Year,
According to Reports from
:. Farmers.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 22.Re-
ports coming in from various sections
Of central Kentucky, which sections
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22

- -. .....
~, ~. -
~
~ =
=, = ~ q IN - ~ : !, {. I, = 81 81 \,
W COtOlS WAtC J llg UM5
II i. ~ :.
9GleS 'iIllfS
O,r1Ys,lsf,yl, Sof1,rflaxf
AUAAVll;V -OQlul StO
We have la stock twelve nice
suits. bought this season, raj ging
in price from ST.. so TO S22. so each,
and In sizes from Ia years to size
az. made up In gabardine poplin
and serge, all colors,stlaat we are
going to offer tomorrow ats spe- ]
cial price OF Sl4 so each. & cash. sE,v-
cry suit offered is this Falls style
and each one iismode up with good
Innings and rood tailoring. The
early warm season has found us
wiith.a few too many Of these suits,
andswe are making this special;of-
fer tomorrow only in order to
cleanthem off our racks
We have about one dozen nice
suits on. hand that were left over over
from last spring. which we offer
at $3.50 each These suits are nice J
well.tailored goods and many Of
sthennscosts twice this amount, hit
We IL y want to make aclean sween 81 /
This ssmallslot and fhev viii ali o,o Y
!. forsthe shove snr.icess AK stn!asses
thernwhe the store.
just received andSplaced on sale
toelav. . nice new I, line If 4aiIoss
made dresses in both silk and
wooden materials. ana conbina- \
tions of both. These dresses were
BOUGHT on our last trio to New
York two weeks APO: and are lust
out of the work rooms. Weiny lite
y ySoW to 2s cali tem s2aGsE and let Us
,,s sss ' = 81 IL 81,
consisting g OF all the, popularg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25
BETTER THAN CkL0MEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel-are "a mild but sure laXa-
tive, and their effect on the liver Is almost
instantaneous. They are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish It brought out these little
oliye-cOlOred tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomcl does but have no bad after
effects. They don't iuiure the teeth like
strong LIQUIDS or calomcL They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct il. Why
cure the liver at the expense OF the teethI
Calomcl sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids.
1t Is best not to take calomel, but TO let
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most headaches, blullness' and that
lazy feeling come froin constipation and a
dlsordered liver. Take DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel ''loggy' and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up the spirits.
At lOc and 25c per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25
Tulsa Department Erecting
Big Structure i'll Owen
Park.
SAVING MUCH MONEY
Men Are Doing Work Them
selves; Will BE Worth
About $4,000.

Members of the Tulsa fire depart
ment now are building a $4,000 steel
practice tower at a cost of approx
mately 81, 400 The concrete fOunda-
ton already is in and it is expected to
have the steel work we'll under way
next week. The tower is the first of
the kind in oklahoma and one of the
few Of the United States
Ideally situated in owen park, the
tower will be 19 feet inches square
and IS feet high There will be five
floors with a stairway leading from
the ground to the top floor Two
sides Of the structure will represent
five-story building with all the
necessary windows and model fire
escapes. The other sides will be open
to permit blowing Of the wind with
out unnecessary strain. A regular
house roof will cap the whole.
The foundation is six feet below the
surface of the earth and consists Of
reinforced concrete which is eight feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25
The New Oil Center

The oil experts have long contcnded that
the Shamrock field is to be the scene Of
the next great oil development. The
drilling of number of excellent wells,
with practically no failures, makes this
certainty. Thirty-seven proven sections of
$40 acres each surround Shamrock. This
means the drilling of 100 wells ON each
section, or about 1900 wells in all. This
alone means steady work for 1000 men
for two years The great Hill field, with
its center one and a half miles northeast
of Shamrock, has now extended as far
south as Shamrock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25

square and one foot thick at the bot
tom the projection from the base ana
To which the uprights of the structure
will be affixed is four 10y five feet OF
solid concrete. The foundation was
designed to hold the structure erect in
a sixty-mile gale, Of which little Is
known in this section Of the country
TO Train Firemen.
The object of the tower is to train
the firemen and keep them trained.
Every week there will be two hour
drills by the various companies. The
men will be instructed i'm rope sliding.
ladder sealing, hook climbing-in fact
all the hazardous tricks which should
be common but frequently are un-
common to the average fireman.
There will be hose drills in all their
phases. while within the tower much
can be learned i'm the way Of taking
heavy hose upstairs.
Although considerable water will he
used at all drills. not drop VIII be
wasted, as all will flow into gully
thence into the owen park lake,
which frequently. needs filling during
summer months The fire drills are
expected to eliminate the necessity OF
filling the lake.
Nets conveniently placed will catch
all the firemen who miss their foot
ing or holds on any part OF the
structure during drills This will pre-
vent possible painful accidents. The
nets To- he used are of the kind which
have been tried elsewhere and found
adequate.
Tho steel for the tower is being
furnished by the Oklahoma Iron
works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25

citaI at the matinee. she lis ii gryat
uNsi. more than that she lis great
woman. Perhaps DO is because ahp is
such great woman she is such "a
-ry1t artist who can tell the reasons
underlying genius lamb wrote au
essay on the sanity Of true genius
Nine SchumJuu-IIcink lis $50 ,-senl-
any san" in q day given 10 musical
lrodNlshnCss that her genius reaches
the pinnacle. she gave with con-
Nlnclng gradatiOns of emotion the
stages of Woman's love i'm "Fraueu-
llebc and Lcbcn' only a Womanly
artist can sing this cycle. only great
woman can psychologist it, Then us
encore she made cold Chills run up
and down the VertChrac Of her hearers
by the tremendous drama of her
"Erlkoonig." Both i'm Hedcr ana art
songs ON her program she evidenced
her marvellous gifts Of Interpretation.
Sure it was no other than john
Mccormack who sang to 5000 in the
evening, including Curates of every
parish in the town and with his grace
hugely enjoying himself in a proscCn-
lum box. I'm the box fOrninst me was
q distinguished PRESBYTERIAN lawyer.
who is an elder. and an Episcopahau
clergyman was i'm view sitting next ro'
a group Of members from the Iiudcr-
kranZ
Giovanni Cormacco, as Tom DaIy
the poet Of the Cclt and the Italian
jocularly calls the sweet Milcsan
mclodist, whose voice is as flutc-lkc
as throstle in AthlonC, gave a pro-
gram almost entirely different from
anything he has offered here i'm the
past. Everything was i'm English
the ClearCst of English, i'm which every