davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29

funds, discharged from the train at
Glendale, Ky.
He says that by reason Of the said
gross neglect, care, essness and indif-
terence of the defendant, put the
plaintiff to great inconvenience, hui
initiation and modification trouble and
loss of time, he was obliged to spend
money necessary for other indispen'
sables and to purchase a ticket for the
city of Louisville to Glendean and
return and was Obliged to continue his
important mission without the said
Reed. He says that by reason Of his
being unable to return to his en-
ployers in the Maysville Cotton Mills
as he had promised his employers to to
do, and he would have done so had not
been for the said neglect carelssness
and indifference of the defendant, he
was discharged from his position, all
of which was done to his great damage
in the sum of $500. He asks for $500
and all proper relief.
Mr.. f. p. O'Donnell is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
OPENING SESSION
OF the Farmers Chautauqua VIII he
Held In the Germantown Fair
Grounds TOday-Interesting
Program.

The first days session of the second
annual Farmers Chautauqua will be
held In the Germantown Fair Grounds
today.
This afternoons program will be
opened by a lecture, principles of
Breeding" by Mr.. T. r. Bryant. The
Lyceum Concert Co. of Cincinnati will
give a splendid musical selection, fol-
lowed by another address, Sanitation
In Dairying" by Mr.. w. ID. Nichols
Mr.. T. r. Bryant will also give anoth-
or address, Principles of Feeding"
Tomorrow's program will be opened
in the morning by union service con-
Quoted by Rev. e. B. Barnes of Rich
mond, Ky. Rev. Barnes is one of the
most noted ministers in the State of
Kentucky. In the afternoon an ad-
dress by Judge Barker of the State
University at Lexington, will be the
offering.
This is the second Tri-County Farm,
ers Chautauqua and is given by the
State Extension Department to the
farmers of Mason, Bracken and Rob-
etrson counties. Germantown is the
most convenient place to hold the
chautauqua,s the sessions will be in
the Fair Grounds at that place.
1t is up to every farmer in the three
counties to take advantage of the OPP
portunity and become a modern, sclen-
tific farmer. The Farmers Chautau-
qua movement is here to stay. They
have been held in various parts of the
state for the past three years and not
one failure has been experienced. Ev-
cry farmer who has the welfare of his
community at heart, the betterment of
his environments, is urged to come
and make the Chautauqua a perma-
nent institution.
The best way to educate the farmer
is to have him exchange ideas with
his fellow farmer and discuss the
problems with the Farm Educators
of Kentucky. The chautauqua will
furnish means. The best farmers of
the three counties will be present, and
the leading farm educators will be
more than willing to answer any and
all questions. Each farmer helps pay
these men through his taxes. Why
not get your moneys worth?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
SUIT FILED
BY Lee Morgan Against Louisville ant
Nashville Railroad for Selling Him
Ticket to Wrong Place.

In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day Lee Morgan of this city filed suit
for $500 against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for selling him a
ticket to the wrong place.
The plaintiff alleges that in April,
1916, having business Of grave import
ance at Glendean, KY, in the dis
charge of which business he engaged
the services of ]. A. Reed; he, the
plaintiff, ordered the defendant, its
agents and employees, at its ticket
office in this city, to sell him two
roundtrip tickets, one for himself and
one for the said Reed. He says that
instead of delivering to him the tick
cts to the point ordered, to-wit Glen
dean and return, the defendant, its
agents and employees, with gross neg
lect, carelessness and Indifference, de-
livered to him round trip ticket to
Glendale, KY, another point on the
line of the defendant, but on division
from that on which Glendean is To-
Gated and far distant from it. The
plaintiff being unable to write or read
was unable to learn, and did not learn
that the tickets so delivered we're for
Glendale, KY, instead of Glendean I'M
til after he and the said Reed we're,
late at night and without sufficient
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
FRENCH LEAVES

Winnie French, former pitcher for
the Maysville team of the defunct Ohio
State League, left yesterday for West
Virginia, where he will pitch in a
small league for The rest of the season
He will pitch twice a week. French is
the last of the players to leave but
not the last one here Tinin left for
Milwaukee, to whom he had been sold
but the deal was blocked. He return
ed to this city and does not know
where he will go now.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
MIDSUMMER SHOE SALE

In following our policy of cleaning
up our stock at the end of every sea.
son, we have reduced the prices on al
our Summer Footwear. We promise
to please you If you want Shoe Bar.
gains.
BARKLEY'S SHOE STORE, Inc.
80 w. Second street is our new loca.
ton. Opposite State National Bank.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
RECEIVES CAR OF BRICK

Messrs. Vastine, holland & Lowrey
contractors for the streets in the
Fifth Ward received a car of bricl
Thursday from the Carlisle Brick Co
at Portsmouth, Ohio. The brick will
be used in the street car tracks. II
these people can receive brick from
the same company that Scheduled &
Jones have ordered their brick il
seems that those contractors ought tc
be able to secure brick also. Well
the best that We can do is to hope fol-
the best and wait awhile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
LfOLJCE FORCE CRIPPLED

The local police force is somewhat
crippled now as two Of the members
are sick and out of town. officer
Fizer suffered a sunstroke yesterday
and is confined to his home. officer
Bloomhuff is at the bedside of his
mother in Brown county, Ohio, who is
seriously i'll. officer Tolle will leave
tomorrow for Ruggles Campgrounds.
Officer Throckmorton is traffic officer
az Limestone Bridge and is tied up
there. A special man will probably be
appointed as policeman for the next
few days or until the policemen return
to their beats.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
HUGHES FINISHES SPEECH

Bridgehampton, N. Y, July 2S-
Charles +. Hughes virtually COM
pleted late today the speech of &C.
ccptance he will deliver New York
next Monday night, and expects to &c
over it tomorrow with William r
Wilcox, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, who will take
luncheon at the nominees summer
home here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
SERVE NOTICES

The local police, acting as sheriffs
for the Board of Health yesterday
served a number of notices to resi-
dents in the Sixth Ward for unsani-
tary conditions in or about their prop
erty. The notices were mostly served
for hogs being kept within the city
limits although several were for i'm
proper sewerage disposal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
MOVING STORE

The Ryder Paint Store is being
moved to its new location on the East
side of Market street where the Burke
Saloon was formerly situated. Quite
a bit of material has been moved and
Mr.. Fansler, manager of the store, ex-
poets to be in the new location within
a few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT MAINE

New York, July 2S Theodore
Roosevelt intends to take part in the
campaign in Maine preceding the state
election on September II, il was learn
ed tonights He has arranged with the
Republican leaders of the state to
make three or four speeches it was
said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

A very valuable cameo pin was lost
by Miss Lucy Willett of West Third
street last week and on Thursday a
Lost ad was placed in the classified
column of the Ledger. The pin was
returned to Miss Willett the following
day. 1t pays to advertise in the
LEDGER-and the cost is always rea-
sonable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
BAND WILL PLAY AT Fab

The Maysville Bluegrass Concert
Band will play at the Manchester Fall
which will be held in the early part
OF September, They have engage
ments to play at several fairs and
gatherings during the remainder OF
the summer and the autumn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
HOME COMPLETED

The palatial new home of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Bland on West Second
street has about been completed.
Some inside work remains to be done
and the steps leading to the home
have not been fully laid. This is one
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
NO MORE LOAFERS AT CARMEL
STREET

Owing to complaints received from
residents near Carmel street at the
railroad crossing, the loafers, who
have had the habit of congregating at
this place at night, have been ordered
to light elsewhere.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
ENTERTAINED WITH CARDS

Miss Blanche o'Keefe entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Market street last evening with cards
in honor of her guest, Miss Catherine
Thompson of Louisville. About fifty
were present, Delicious refreshments
were served.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29

The "Outing' will make daily trips
to Ripley during fair, leaving at 0 q.
m. Returning, leave Ripley 5 p. m.
35c round trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29

A very important meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held at the
Public Library Monday morning, July
81, at $3.50. All members are urged
to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29
OFFICER FIzER ILL

Officer Dudley Fizer is confined L
his home ON account OF a slight IN
ness. ofiicer william Throckmortor
Is taking his place as trafic officer Al
Limestone Bridge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-29

of the most beautiful homes in the
West End and shows up to an excel
lent advantage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
louis =. POST

rapidly increasing prices of all ele-
ments Of the cost Of living, said:
until there has been opportunity
for complete investigation of the re-
cent sharp increase in prices it would
be- rash for one to hazard any opin-
ion either as to its causes or RENE
dies.
However, there are two primary
causes which operate constantly on
prices and which should be carefully
and thoroughly investigated. These
two causes l may call individual cor
nering' and social cOrnertng.
''By individual cornering' mean
the conscious action Of one individ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
CORNERS ONFOOD AND LAND MUST BE PROBED
SAYS UNITED STATES OFFICIAL

"A Ed VI 4CAAL
ual or a group Of individuals to mo-
nopolize some of the products upon
which the people are dependent. This
occurs when a group Of dealers re-
strict the sale of eggs or when a
great trust undertakes to control
some primary product. There Is
much evidence that this has been
operating in the present crisis. The
department of justice is now direct
ing it's Investigations along this line.
"Of even greater Importance as a
cause of high prices, is social corner
ing by which the use of the land
and natural resources is so restricted
that there is a maladiustment of ma
tional OPPORTUNITIES. The hold
ing out of use of land which any hui
man being can utilize is equivalent
to a corner, not only in the land
itself, but also in all the products
which might be obtained from that
IandI
1.-THE great problem of the nation
is to~secure the maximum utilization
of its land and natural resources by
its people. If all the available farm
land in the United States should be
put to efficient use, there would be
no such prices.
''It is of the greatest importance
that the wage standard of all classes
Of labor be adjusted to meet the rap
id increase in the cost of living. A
nation is burning the candle at both
ends when it fails at their standard
Of living.
''But where the welfare Of the en-
tire business fabric of the nation is
dependent upon it's 1aborers, not
only as producers but as consumers
of it's products the most elemental
business policy would seem to die
tate that this problem should take
precedence over all others"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
GDVERNORPRESENT AT
DROWNING TRAGEDY

The harbormaster is investigating as
to what methods may best be employed
to insure safety for bathers along the
beach and win, in accordance with In.
structions from the harbor board, re-
port to that body.
The investigation Of the harbormas-
ter is consequent upon the receipt by
the, harbor board of letter from Gov
ernor Pinkham, calling attention to the
tragic death last Sunday OF Sergeant
Mitchell of Kahala. The Governor
wrote:
q Honolulu, r.. H.
Hon. Charles r, Forbes.
Dear Sir; was at Kahala yester-
day when Sgt. Mitchell was drowned
by the undertow and current ut the
channel. This is known as a danger
Gus point, and youth and children are
rather persistent In taking chances. h
"Strangers have no information or
warning as 70 these dangers. Would
ut not be within the province and
means of the board of harbor commits
sioners TO erect a warning by broad
board marked 'Channel-Dangero
placing IL on posts in the waterf
There are other places on the beach
needing warnings for the numerous
strangers that visit and battle.
4. t. j" Respectfully, .aE.
a. "LUCIUS u, tPINKHAM,
y ~ Governor of Hawaii. h"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
LOVES HAWAII AND WANTS
70 PROVE SINCERITY Or III

Talbot Hanan, the millionaire shoe
man who some months ago gave Ha.
waiian entertainment at Narragansett
Pier that filed the society columns Of
papers throughout the States for days
and which was featured in several mag.
azincs, is planning to give another Ha-
,waiian affair, at one Of the big resorts
somewhere in the South, during the
winter, and, in letter received from
him by the promotion, eommittee ,yester-
day, announces that he will turn over
the proceeds to be used for the benefit
Of the Molokai Settlement. /,
, Mr.. Hanna was q member Of the
Cleveland party that was here several
years ago. He fell in love with Ha-
.waii then and has never forgotten the
Islands. He says that he wants to do
something that win connect his name
with the group be lovesgso we'll. ! s.
"a A, Thousand dollars 10 the sum which
Mr., Hanan says he hopes to be able TO
send for the benefit Of the settlement
as the result Of the big Hawaiian ba
zaar he Is planning. He suggests that
Y be used 70 equip the recently con.
structed amusepaelt; ball at Kaiappapa,
but says he viii send q check, to be
used as seems best. F
Mr.. Hanan also said in his letter
that he was sending a collection of
books for Brother Dutton and expressed
the hope that his selection would prove
acceptable. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
lRRGABtEEANDNOW...
GOING TO WASTE

Thousands Of acres of rich hands in
the Waimea district, Kauai, are now
lying idle; in the belief of @. X. Larri-
son, superintendent of photography,
who thinks that it is feasible TO bring
water apon them, H.. r TX. ..... ..
Mr. Harrison, in q report TO the
board Of agriculture and forestry, fol-
lowing an investigation to determine
the feasibility Of storing the Waimea
food waters by the construction of
three reservoirs, says:. 49,
!. "The investigation resulted In the
location of three possible food storage
sites, on which il is believed could DO
constructed at reasonable cost reser.
.yoirs having a total capacity of i've
or six billion gallons of water {.
81 "The stream flow records of the Mo-
hihi, Waiakoah, Kawaikoi, Kauaikin.
ana and Kokee streams, which, with
the Koaie and Waialps- streams supply
the Waimea river with practically. all
of its how, Indicate that the flood
flow Of these hrst FIVE streams Is suf-
fieient to justify the construction OF
these three reseryoirs.'' II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
mo- cement 50
IMPROVEMENT ENDS
Contractors Unable TO Go Ahead
With Work Shortage Of
..t Ships TO Blame r3'.

! The sale Of street Improvement
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 was
authorized by resolution Of the board
of supervisors last night, the money to
be used for the Beach Walk improve
ment project. ..5T@ r. ~ lg4.fa
But there is no prospect Of the work
being resumed in the near future, ac-
cording to statements made to the
board by City Engineer Collins. Z
!, A protest had been received by the
board from property owner Who
said, in a communication, that al.
though he had paid his assessment, lie
had learned that the work had been
suspended. He wanted to know why.
h Collins, addressing the board, said
that the trouble was that the contrRc.
tor, was unable to get cement to com
plete the work. The contractor, he
said, wanted 70 get an extension of
time, and is using all the cement he
can get for the territorial pier job on
which he is engaged >. ,.G.,
Z The engineer said he had inquired
of Haekfeld a Co. and had been told
TINT they were more than $4,000 bar
rels behind in their ability to make
delivery of cement, and, on account of
the steamship Lurline being taken on,
there was no prospect Of an improve.
mont in the situation before the first
of the year, cit seems TO be an inn
possibility to force street contractor
to do work requiring the use Of
cement, he said. 49,. ,,.......''
Supervisor Arnold thought things
had "come to a pretty pass when
people who had paid their street i'm
Proyement assessments .eouldn't get
the work done, II would have a ten.
deney to become a drawback to street
work In the future. =. g,sts b..
Supervisor Logan thought the con
tractors ought to put their heads to-
gctber and be ready to charter q yes
sci to bring cement from the Coast for
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
CAPTAIN Of LURLINE
lSREDUCED N RANK
Troel X. Smith Denoted To Chief
0ificer For Grounding LurIine

Capt Troel X. Smith, Of the Matson
steamer Lurline, has beep reduced 10
first officer as a result Of the ground.
ing Of the Lurline or Makapuu Point
on October Is. Capt. Arthur Soule, Of
the Hiionian, win commahd the Lur.
line.
The decision Of the Matson Company
was brought TO Honolulu yesterday BY
officers Of the Manoa. J. w. Jory, first
officer of the Matsonia, will be pre-
NOTED to command the Hilonian.
Examination in San Francisco Of the
holes torn in the Lurline bottom were
found to be SO serious that the weasel
will be placed in drydock for com.
piete oyerhauling, which will take over
q month. - }'~#
When the new liner Maui is placed
IN commission next March, the reas.
signment of officers will become effect.
i've, Capt. Peter johnson, Of the vii.
helmina, will command the Maui ON
her maiden voyage to Honolulu. Can
tain Edwards, of the Manoa, will re-
lieye Captain johnson on the Wiihel-
mira. Captain Charles Peterson win
retain command Of the Matsonia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
ONLY A BAeEACHE

AT FIRST it may be only backache,
and too many people either wait for il
to wear away or try to drive it out
with linament or a plaster. Don Y mis-.
take kidney bachaehe. Put that pain
to use. II is too valuable warning to
be overlooked. Suspect your kidneys:
The kidneys are in the small Of the
back, and are quite likely to ache
and throb IL sore, cO1gested or in
damed. If II is the Kidneys that are
aching there may be other conditions
TO. confirm TIE suspicion, such as too
frequent, seanty or painful urination,
and sediment in the urine; dizzy spells,
recurring headaches, nervousness and .
dull, tired state. Then it's time TO Iise
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Doan .
Backache Kidney Pills are sold by ali
druggists and storekeepers Mt soc. I
box (six boxes $500, or will be mas,ssi
on receipt Of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co, or Benson, Smith q Co., agents for
the Hawaiian Islands. ADV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
lieutenant ENYART
IRROWNAND KILLED
Young Officers Horse BoIteu
When Beturnlht From Review
and Hurled Rider OF

.| = . .| IT, II u a
|. Lieut., Virgil Vincent Enyart, First
DInfantty, was hurled from a fractions
horse and fatally injured yesterday
morning returning 10 sekoheld Bar,
racks from the review srivcn for Brig.
Gen. Robert X. Evans as farewell.
He died At the post hospital about four
o'clock IN tbBsafterno0n from a frac-
ture Of the skull and cohcussion Of the
brain.
lieutenant Ebyart made q plueky
ride Of more than a mile, lighting to
control the runaway horse, while his
comrades watched the race to death.
Just AZ he reached the barracks his
mount made a short turn. Lieutenant
Epyart was throyn from the saddle
and hurled head first to the ground. :
Lieutenant Enyart was twenty. five
J ears old and most popular at his post.
He was born in fhdiEna June IA, 1901,
aad was appointed to the army from
civil life November 30, 1912, from
Ohio He had been A first lieutenant
but a short time, having been given his
step on July 4, last.
Lieutenant Enyart was acting as adj
iutant for the Second Battalion yester.
DAY At the review to General Evans,
IN this position he was mounted. Or.
dinarily not a mounted officer, he was
gwen q horse yesterday of mounted
detachment Of the regiment. He was
mot accustomed to the animal, and just
as the big review ended and Lieuten.
ant Enyaft turned towards the bar
racks the horse bolted, The rebellious
mount outfought his rider as they
raced away towards the First infantry
quarters and threw him from the sad.
die as they swcrved in the direction Of
the barracks stable.
Immediate care was given the In,
jured man, without avail. He was car
ried to the Fist Infantry dispcnsary
on litter and later taken to the post
hospitnl. He did not recover conscious.
ness after the fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
GOSH Bnf II Was
a Marrow Squeak
For fhe Commission
Hawaii's Upholders Of the Peo-
PIES Rights Utmost clasped
Hands With Champions Of the
Wicked Predatory Corporations

The PubIe Irt;l;t;e. Comm;..;oo =,
~ noH "
e ielrl'ory Oh ha"ah just narrowly
escaped getting Gin wrong lust AZ
"in wrong" as il possibly could get.
In fact II was about n d;sora.e ~
-. 80. - NJ. 80
oeiofe eEery siniiar Pupne utiity
commission in the United States by
going over body and soul to the q en-.
iemyo Only the t;nane,s ana .on.;a
~ u the enemy, VINO gently IN
rected the wandering boys" hack
into their fold saved HaNaii,s commits.
,sion from this national ienominy
y - no go n
.i enemy this sase Is the me
American Electric Railway Associa-
tion. The public utility commission, in
line with its policy Of getting wise to
all that is doing in the utility regula.
tion business on the mainland and be.
ing in the swim generally BY Joining
anything il ought to Join. applied for
membership in this association, beliey-
ing Il an Organization Of railway reeu.
lators. r. ~ n. @
Now il so happens that the American
Electric Railway Aasociation is just
the opposite. 1t is an organization of