davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Meets Second Monday IN each mont
CIRCUIT COURT.

| CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Judge, NJ. M. Redwine, Sandy
Hook, Ky.
Commonwealth Attorney, John M.
Waugh, Grayson, Ky.
Circuit Court Clerk, R. M. Oakley,
Trustee Jury Fund, G. W. Phillips,
Master Commissioner, S. R. Collier,
Deputy Master Commissioner, J. D. Lykins,
Morgan Circuit Court begins Fourth
Monday in June and Third Monday in
March and November. IS judicial days.
KENTUCKY STATE GOVERNMENT.
GoteInor, James B. McCreary.
Lieutenant Governor, Edward J. McDermott
Secretary of State, C. F. Crecelius.
Attorney General, James Garrett,
Auditor Of Public Accounts, II. NJ. Bos-
worth,
State Treasurer, Thomas S. Rhsa.
Superintendent Of Public Instructioa
Barsksdale Hamlet.
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Labor and
Statistics, J. W. Newman.
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals, Robert L.
Greene.
State Senator Thirty fourth District, Chas.
d. Amelt.
Representative Ninety-hrst District, E. F.
Cecil.
KENTUCKY COURT OF APPEALS.
Chief Justice
Judge ]. p. Hobson, Elizabethtown.
Eastern Division
Judge John D. Carroll New Castle
Judge ]. B. Hannah, Sandy Hook
Judge T. j. Mum, Madisonville
Western Division
Judge Warren +. Settle, Boiling Green
Judge Shackelford Miller, Louisville
Judge Charter Cyrus Turner, Mt. Sterling
Commissioner of Appeals
William Rogers Clay Lexington
N"iAp SiAlhh oOVhkNhENT.
President, Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey.
Vice President, Thos. r. Marshall, Indiana.
Sec, OF State, VIM. J, Bryan, Nebraska.
Sec, Of Treasury, VIM. G. McAdoo, NY.
Sec Of War, Lindley NJ. Garrison, NJ
Attorney.Gsn., Jas, c. McReynolds, Tenn.
Postmaster. Gen., Albert s. Burleson, Tex.
Sec. OF Navy, Josephus Daniels, N. c.
Sec. OF Interior, Franklin X Lane, Cal.
Sec. OF Agriculture, David +. Houston, Mo.
sec. Commerce, VIM. c. Redheld, N. Y.
Sec. of Labor, VIM. b. Wilson, Pa.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice
Edward D, White, louisiana.
Associate Justices
Joseph McKenna; California
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Massachusetts
William Il. Day, Ohio
Horace II. Lurton, Tennessee
Charles Z. Hughes, New York
WINS van Devanter, Wyoming
oseph r. Lamar Georgia
dahlon Pitney, New Jersey
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Eastern District of Kentucky
Judge, A. NJ. J. Cochran, Maysville.
LEGISLATIVE Nv,
J, S. Senators; Ollie NJ. James,
Johnson N. Camden
9th Dist, w. ], Fields.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-21
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, il neglected, leads
TO almost innumerablc complica-
tons affecting the general health
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
evening Things Up.

One day = sleepy passenger got on
. Broadway car. but. before dropping
OF into . slumber. he took tho pre-
caution to ask the conductor to wake
him at Ais destination. It waa Eighty.
first street. The conductor. however.
proved to be remiss. Not until the
car had reached Eighty-third street
did he awake his drowsy charge.
Next evening the same man got on,
and again fell fast asleep. This time
the conductor determined to be more
cautious. At Seventy-ninth street he
awakened the sleeper.
But I don't want to get out until
Eighty-first," he protested angril.
WELL" was the logical reply. you
owe the two blocks since yesterday
morning"
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
THE WAY OUT
Change Of Food Brought Success and
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl. after
failing to 60 through school on 20
count Of nervousness and hysteria,
found in Grape-Nuts the only thing
that seemed to build her up and tnr.
nish her the peace Of health.
From infancy" she says. II have
not been strong. Being ambitious to
learn ct any cost I finally got to the
High School but soon had to abandon
my studies on account Of nervous pros
tration and hysteria.
MY food did not agree with me. and
I grew thin and respondent. could
not enjoy the simplest social affair for
suffered constantly from nervousness
in spite of all sorts Of medicines.
'"This wretched condition continued
until / became interested in the let
ters Of those who had cases like mine
and who were being helped BY eating
Grape-Nuts.
II had little faith, but procured
pkg. and after the first dish expert
enced peculiar satisfied feeling that
l had never gained from any ordinary
food. slept and rested better that
night and in q few days began 70 grow
stronger.
Il had . new feeling Of peace and
restfulness. In . few weeks. to my
great Joy, tho headaches and nervous
ness left me and life became bright
and hopeful. resumed my studies. and
later taught ten months with eose-
using 0rApe-Nuts every day. lam now
the mistress Of happy home, and the
old weakness has never returned"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read Tho Road 70 Well
vflle," IN pkgs. There's . Reason"
Ever rooA th0 ah0ve IettaRt 4 0sW
sEe Geanaos. ne, AA4 TN o1 AQDao
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
No Time for Worry.

No Time tor Worry.
Someone once said II we could put
q red light on every dangerous spot
in a city. the whole city would blaze
red. The closest watching Of the
safety rules can never overcome the
combinations OF incidents that lead to
serious danger when the enterprises
of . half.million of people are bound
into a small space. Signs viii fail;
and the unexpected will happen.
Yet, We don't worry" said one of
the steel workers. "and no one else
worries. For worry has no place on
. battlefield or in city. II men are to
do their allotted tasks and do them
WE'LL
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPoRTo
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP oRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.

western Newspaper Cnion News Service.
About the War
Belgrade has again been bombarded
by Austrian guns. while Austrian air
men have dropped bombs on Cettin5e
the Montenegrin capital.
Copenhagen official lists OF German
casualties up to March 81 contain l..
100000 names. The official list issued
month before contained 1,250.00O
names
A German protest and threat Of re-
prisals on account of the treatment by
Great Britain of the prisoners taken
on board German submarines waa
made public at London.
Ministers throughout England on
Easter Sunday urged people to adopt
prohibition. Labor men resented
charge that delay in getting war mu
nitions WAS due to alcohol.
1t is officially announced at Petro
grad that Colonel Myassoyedoff. who
was attached as interpreter to the
ototi Vi tuc CuSh a. my pASsSA w ~
German spy. and was tried by court
martial and hanged.
The British losses already reported
for the week ending March q were
five steamers. A sixth vessel waa
torpedoed. but reached port. During
the week. however. 1859 vessels en-
tered and sailed from British ports.
Preceding the reoccupation by the
Russians Of salmac plains In Aver
baijan province, northwest of Uru
miah. hundreds OF native Christians
We're rounded up by the Turks In the
village Of Haftdewan and massacred
Two steamers. one British and one
German. were sunk Sunday. The for
mer was wrecked by q submarine in
the English Channel. and the German
craft struck a mine in the Baltic Sea.
Turkish cruiser Medijidieh sunk by
mine in Black Sea after campaign
against the Russian fleet.
Western
George II. Green. former imperial
potentate OF the Shriners. died at Dal
las, Texas.
'rhe third reduction In the price oi
crude oil within two weeks was an
nounced at Pittsburg, Pa
Six desperate men in the North Da
kota penitentiary at Bismarck sawed
their way through bars and escaped
J. c. Clancy, chauffeur, and Hardy
White. an electrician. were shot from
ambush near q roadside Inn fourteen
miles west Of Ell Paso. Texas.
Fire destroyed Whitehall. the $50.
900 summer home OF Simon Guggen
helm, former United States Senator
from Colorado, at Elberon. near Ions
Branch, N. J.
David Starkey. according to Sheriff
Davis. has confessed that he started
the fire which destroyed his house
and burned his wife and baby to death
at Ottawa, III.
Many Of the postoffices Of Wyoming
and Colorado have been given warn
ing to watch out for postal money or
ders stolen from the Station A Of
flee in Portland. Ore. last February
When Tie NE Cat. elias Everett
Hatch. the young Piute raba. goes tc
trial before the Federal Cottrt in Den
- .4-s sttr i.@A-
The Keota news., 1915-04-09
Sporting News

Sporting News
Gori Miraki. japanese. was chosen
TO captain the 1918 Knox College base
ball team ut an election 1t GaleGburg.
Ill.
The Chicago Sox won the first
game Of the Denver series at Denver.
II to /. and the second game. 10 to
to 9.
"Hushie" Penney. = whely-known
horseman. died at \ hospital At Balti-
more. Md. He was Jockey In his
younger days.
The woman's golf. schedule for 1915
Of the Colorado Springs Golf Club con-
tains . greater variety Of play than
those Of former years.
Harry Riede of Aspen and Harry
Lewis Of Denver fought . ten-round
draw at Florence. Colo. Riede had q
shade the better Of tho fight. The
boys are lightweights.
The Leadville boxing fans are all
banking ON James Mcmahon. the
heavyweight amateur champion Of
last winters D. A. C. tourney. to win
the first prize in the triangular meet
between the Denver. Kansas City and
Salt Lake City teams.
General
Four lives were lost and 100000
damages caused an a result Of . fire
which practically destroyed the village
Of Norfolk In st. Lawrence county.
n. Y.
The killing In Mexico Of two Ameri-
cans. which hitherto has not been
made public. and of two Turkish citi-
zens recently. was made known at El
Paso. Texas.
Three persons perished in the
storm that covered Richmond, Va.
and the surrounding country with =
blanket of snow and practically cut
the city off from communication with
the outside world.
The most bitter mayoralty cam.
paign in many years came to . close
in Chicago with two parades which. in
size and interest. compared with any
which, in other years, have attended
presidential elections.
John Brisben Walker, formerly =
magazine publisher in New York. now
retired to . Colorado estate. announc-
es through the Editor and Publisher
an offer to give q site Of forty acres
at Mount Morrison. Colo. to establish
q home for newspaper men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elifer OF the
village of Lanark, near Freeport. Ill.,.
celebrated the seventy-sixth anniver-
sary Of their marriage. They are said
to be the only couple in the United
States who have lived together that
length Of time.
The famous Mclean jewels. includ-
ing the Hope diamond, owned by Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean Of Washington,
D. c.. formerly OF Denver. Colo.
mother OF Vinson Mclean. the $780,
600 600 baby. have been insured for a
fabulous sum. said to be 100000.
Mrs. Maude McElheney. widow Of
George B. McElheney. former post
ter at Louisburg. Kan, who was slain
by a shot through the window of his
home Oct. IA, 1912. testifying for the
prosecution at the preliminary hear
ing at Paola. Kan. Of Roscoe Horn
baker. arrested for the killing. ad-
mitted friendly relations with Hornba-
ker both before and after her hus-
bands death.
Mrs. Alma Little, former Denver
woman. believes she has proved to tho
world she is caucasian. and refuted
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

as we'll AS prosecuted by United States
officials.
Warrington
At least twenty six seamen lost
their lives in Saturdays storm along
the Atlantic coast.
Louisiana's sugar crop for the sea
son Just closed totaled $4,000 tons.
or about $4,000 less than In 1918.
President Wilson will deliver the
principal memorial address at the
Grand Army exercises in Arlington
cemetery May 30.
Practical eradication Of the live
stock foot and mouth disease in the
United States was announced by the
Department Of Agriculture.
The cruiser Maryland with the ex-
pert divers and equipment dispatched
to help raise the submarine F!4. left
San Francisco for Honolulu.
Efforts Of the United States govern
ment to obtain concessions from Ger
many which would permit the Inn
portation of German potash fertilizer
failed.
The fight for nationwide prohibi-
ton will be renewed with greater
vigor than ever at the next session
of Congress. Senator Sheppard Of
Texas announced.
Both Secretary Daniels and Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Ffske. aide for op.
erations, declined to discuss the lat
ter's request to be relieved OF duty as
senior military adviser In the Navy
Department.
Secretary Daniels commended En-.
sign Robert w. Cary. Jr.. Of the
cruiser Maryland for courage. ability
and resource" in helping save three
lives at the time Of the recent boiler
explosion on the cruiser San Diego.
Indemnity for the full value of the
American ship william p. Frye, de-
stroyed at sea by the German con-
verted cruiser Eitel Friederich. has
been formally requested from Ger
many by the United States govern
ment.
Customs receipts for March totaled
$l9,546.325. the greatest sum collect
ed during any one month since the
outbreak Of the European war. At
that rate treasury officials expect the
fiscal years customs collections will
fall only $4,000. 900 below the esti-
mates of $22o.oo0.oo0.
Foreign
BLACK" smallpox at Vera Cruz was
reported in official dispatches.
Lord Rothschild. head of the Eng
lish branch of the Rothschild family.
died In his London home.
Mark p. Robinson. capitalist and
vice president of the First National
Bank of Hawaii. shot and killed him
self at Honolulu.
A bomb which had failed to explode
was found in the garden OF the Greek
legation at Sofia, close to the Bul.
garian minister's private office.
The pay department Of the British
army now employs nearly 700 officers
and about 1000 clerks. This is nearly
ten times as many people as were re-
quired for the work in times of peace.
The British steamer South Pacific.
bound from Glasgow for New York.
was sunk In collision with an un-
known vessel off Arran. an island on
the west coast Of Scotland. The crew
was saved.
The British steamer Southpoint. the
crew of which was landed at Lisbon.
The Keota news., 1915-04-09

yer Tor the alleged murder OF Juan
Chacon on the Navajo Springs reser.
walton a year ago. he will be defended
a. we'll rs prosecuted by United States
officials.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

on earth let me tell you. ! do not
wish to see anything like that again.
Germans and Canadians were lying
there dead and wounded by hun
dreds. But this place is not as bad
as the first place we were. 1t is
very quiet today, so I thought
would send you few lines to help
pass the time away.
1--WE have been here in this coun.
try about five weeks, and we have
spent about half of that time in the
trenches. At present am sitting
about $50 yards behind the firing
line in a cooley. dugout, and the big
shells are buzzing all around here
But that is all right when a
fellow gets used to it. When I got
here I had lot of friends, but now
there are only four of us left. The
rest are all dead or wounded. It is
too bad, too, for they were bunch
of nice fellows. I got two bullet
holes through my cap in that bayonet
charge on the 18TH"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
TAX VALUATIONS
Will Be RAISED

Bismarck, Aug. A year ago the
state tax commission recommended to
the state board of equalization a
sharp Increase in the assessed valua-
ton of railroads. After considerable
discussion the state board of equali-
cation rejected the recommendation
Of the commission and assessed rail-
roads at approximately the same ratio
of actual value as in 1918. This year
the state tax commission secured the
services of DR.. Dana T. Durand of the
University of Minnesota, who has
made careful study of railroad valu-
atoms in the state, and whose findings
will be submitted to the state board
of equalization by the commission.
DR.. Rurand, who was director of the
1910 United States census, and who
is now instructor of railroads and kin
dred subjects at the University of Min
nesota, is an economist, statiscian
and valuation expert of national rep
utation. He made careful study of
railroad valuation in North Dakota
and his findings as to valuation do not
differ materially from those of the tax
commission year ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
WIMBLEDON LIKED mrs.
GREENW00D'S ADDRESS

Wimbledon News: In Mrs. Anna
Greenwoods address at the Presbyter-
ian church here on Friday evening she
discussed in mastery manner three
of the political problems which men
and women together must solve
equal suffrage, prohibition and the
abolition of war. She showed clearly
how closely the first two are allied,
and by what means the suffrage bill
was defeated last winter. She argued
that the same corrupt forces which de-
feated that bill are now trying to
bring about resubmission. Her talk
on war was emphasized by the read
ing of Percy Mackaye's celebrated
poem Flight"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
ASK RECEIVER
FOR BIG FARM

In the United States district court
at Fargo next Tuesday, before Judge
Charles F. Amidon, hearing will be
had on an order of the court to show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed to handle the business of
Alvin Martin, a bonanza farmer and
prominent resident of Rolette county.
Eleven quarter sections of land are
involved. Mary L. Knight and ten
other residents of Dubuque, Iowa, are
plaintiffs in the action, Schiller lodge
No. II, l. o. o. F. of Dubuque, also
being a party.
1t is charged in the bill of complaint
that in making a loan of $4,000, which
in reality was a second loan of $780,
900 against the Martin property, that
the valuation was misrepresented by
Peter Kiene and Son, and that in
stead of being worth 100000 that it
was not worth over $4,000 It is on
this theory that the plaintiffs, through
their attorneys, Flynn & Traynor of
Devils Lake, seek to throw the farm
into the hands of receiver.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
MASONS OF VIM
BLEDON RETURN

Wimbledon News: T. A. Moore and
E. D. Knadle, two of the Wimbledon
Masons who attended the national do
ings Of that order at Seattle, Wash,
returned last Monday after an absence
of about month. After the lodge do
ings were over they went down to
take in the big expositions at San
Francisco and San Diego, taking in
Spokane and Portland on the way
They also crossed the border and Wis
tied Tijuana in Old Mexico, where
they witnessed a bull fight. Other
important points of their itinerary
were Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
and st. Paul. They report a classy
time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
STUTSMAN COUNTY ROADS
LEFT IN UNFINISHED STATE

jamestown, Aug. 4. - Some Of the
new township road grades leading out
of the city and in various parts Of the
county have been left in a badly unfn-
ished condition. The dirt has been
scraped up into rough ridges and gen.
orally left without being properly fin
ished with crown, smoothed and roll
ed. In consequence, the recent rains
have made standing puddles and ruts
have worn deep. Unless further work
is done on some of these grades the
money will be practically wasted, as
far as making passable roads is con-
cerned.
On other grades the width has
been left so narrow that two teams
or two autos will have difficulty in
passing, particularly if the roads
should be slippery from mud. We.
hicles are compelled to take these
grades and should an accident hap
pen from a cause for which the own
er of the vehicle is not responsible, it
is most likely that lawsuit in an &C
ton for damages could be sustained
against the township for any such dan
gerous and uncompleted road work
which has been left for the public tt
find it's way over in the best way i
can. ,., H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
GUDhESTAD IS MAKING
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS

Litchville Bulletin: If you want to
see some roadwork that is worth some
thing, go out in Rosebud township and
see the roads built up under the sup
ervision of Robert Gudmestad. It's
the best piece of road improvement
we have seen this year. He didn't go
out and chuck the road bed full of sod
and leave it there. Such roadwork
causes bad language, cussing and
blood on the moon. Mr.. Gudmestad
has built roads that one can safely
travel over, without endangering body
and soul. It's a pleasure to see them
and ride over them, and we take off
our hats and kow-tow to the ground
for an overseer like that.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
MRS. SHERPlhG HEARS
OF BROTHER AT FRONT

Recently Mrs. Capt. Sherping, of
the local Salvation Army, received a
letter from her brother who is in
France in the English army, having
enlisted in Canada. The part refer.
ring to the war follows:
"The trenches somewhere in France,
From Ole Trangsrud, No. 1896, G.
Cay, 9Th Bat. End Brigade, C. E. P,
France
Dear Sister:-I thought l would
send you a few lines so you can see
that 1 am o. X. Well, sister, I am
in the trenches again. We have
been in here six days this time.
"Well, l suppose that you have
seen in the papers what we Cana
dams have done since we got here
On Monday, the oath of May, we had
bayonet charge, and that was h
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
Big CIRCUS SHOWS UP AS
GOOD AS ANY SEEN HERE
class to Greek and calculus.


Within three hours after the arrival
of the first baggage wagon on the
show grounds the once barren lot was
transformed into hustling and bust
ling city of tents. The great arena
tent, $40 feet in length and among the
largest reaches of canvas ever built,
was erected by 10 o'clock. Then
hosts of workingmen began to erect
the seats and the immense steel grid
ed arena, which houses the Carl Hag
enbeck trained wild animals.
The big show began shortly after 2
o'clock. Among a few of the most
famous of the 400 performers listed on
the program were: Oscar LoWande,
the peerless English bareback rider;
the Cottrell-Powell troupe of society
equestrians; the Legetts and Miss
Dallie Julian. Among the aerialists
were the Six Flying Wards with Harry
Ward the triple somersaulter; as well
as the Sisters La Tow and scores of
others. The Eugene family of nine
acrobats are making their first appear
ance in America as well as the Free
hand brothers and the Derrick trio.
The clown contingent numbers so and
was headed by such buffoons as Eddie
DeFoe, Arthur Borella, Harvey John
son, Lon Moore, Fred Egener and 9TH
ers including a Charley Chaplin, jes-
ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
SHOR1H0RNS
TAKE MANY PREMIUMS

A compilation Of the prizes won by
the Fletcher herd of Shorthorns at
five North Dakota fairs in the last few
weeks shows that they are indeed
blue-blooded animals. They took in
all 113 prizes, so firsts, 80 seconds and
20 thirds. In addition to the honors
they got nice lot of prize money,
$845 in all, and carried off at the Fargo
fair a gold-lined silver punch bowl
and II goblets to match which were
given by the Merchants hotel, Of st.
Paul, for the best young beef herd.
This set was valued at $3.50, making
their total winnings 1895. The Times
Record congratulates Mr. Fletcher and
hopes that he will take all frsts next
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WORKS ON VELVET

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 6.-The Cava-
lier County Fair association succeeded
in clearing it's debt by the annual fair,
just concluded. With the greatest
attendance in the history of the asso-
citation, the organization is now oper-
ating on "velvet," for the first time
since the association was launched. 1t
is one of the very few county asso-
Citations operating successfully.
With the success of this years ex-
hibitiOn the association anticipates
broadening its work during the next
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

The Times-Record wants a cores.
pondent in every neighborhood in
Barnes county-we wouldn't object if
we had two in each neighborhood. We
can't afford to pay for the items, but
we will furnish all the stationery and
send you the paper. Write us or, bet
ter still, come in some time when you
are in Valley City. We need your
help in making the Times-Record the
best paper in North Dakota. We
really can't do it without you. Come
and help us.