davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05

the United States. Mr.. Morrow viii
not be here probably as one OF the
local papers stated several days ago
but will actually speak in the Court
house.
Hon. Edwin p. Morrow is regarded
as one of the best orators in the State
of Kentucky and as Maysvillians had
the opportunity of hearing him last
fall they will be eager to hear him
again. Mr.. Morrow was can
didate for governor of Kentucky in
the election last November and was
beaten by Stanley by only a few hun
bred votes. His campaign for Hughes
this fall has attracted great deal
OF attention throughout the country
and he is in great demand to speak at
various political gatherings all over
tho country.
The Maysville Bluegrass Concert
Band will be present at the meeting
and will furnish music for the occa-
sion. This will add much TO the spirH
of the meeting.
Remember the time 1880 o'clock.
Remember the place-the Courthouse.
Everybody come. Seats reserved for
the ladies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05

the city and county and all of whom
are we'll known in this section of the
country. The fact that they are known
as honest, straightforward gentlemen
of the first class will serve to make
a name for the company that will
make It known all over the State of
Kentucky and Southern Ohio. The
company will serve to bring up the
standard in fair mlndedness and ex-
cellent treatment toward the farmers
of this section
All of these gentlemen have long
been identified with the tobacco mar
ket in Maysville and are regarded as
some of the best tobacco men in the
state. They are assured of the friend
ship of those who have had past deal
ings with them and feel confident that
the coming season will be very prof
table one for them.
The warehouse of the new company
VIII De situated at the corner OF BANK
and East Front streets. The warehouse
is the one formerly at Manchester. II
was bought by the company and is be-
ing dismantled preparatory to being
brought to this city where it will be
rebuilt
AS the tobacco crop this year has
been very large and of fine quality
the season this year promises to be
one Of the best Maysville has ever ex.
perlenced. The new warehouse will
mean that much more tobacco will be
brought to this city from Adams coun.
ty and thus boost the total sales fol
the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
Files Articles Of Incorporation With
County Clerk j. J. Owens Yester-
day-Capital Stock Placed
at $4,000.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with County Clerk ]. J.
owens by the Peoples Warehouse
Company to be forwarded to the Secre-
tary of State for approval.
The purpose OF the new organization
is to conduct general looseleaf ware
house and to also do some manufactur-
ing, stemming, etc. The capital stock
OF the company is placed at $4,000
divided into $50 shares at 800 each.
The stockholders and the amount of
stock each holds is as follows:
II. B. Wood, 20 shares.
Robert Wells, 10 shares.
A. o. Taylor, shares.
T. A. Keith, Jr.. 10 shares.
J. F. Barbour, shares.
". w. Rees, Mayslick, shares.
r. T. Turner, Mayslick, 10 shares.
ID. K Wood, 10 shares.
The corporation will begin business
as soon as the articles are filed in the
Office of the Mason County Clerk and
the Secretary Ct State at Frankfort.
The charter shall continue for a per-
iod of 25 years unless dissolved by a
vote to two-thirds of capital stock is
sued.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a board of directors.
not less than five nor more than sew
en- in number. A president and vice.
president of the board shall be elect
ed, the president of the board being the
chief executive officer. The first cleo
ton shall be held by the stockholders
by ballot at such time as they may de-
termine. The annual election OF Of
flcers will thereafter be held on the
first Monday of May in each year. The
stockholders shall at the first meeting
also. elect president. yice-president
and a secretary and treasurer.
The highest amount indebtedness the
corporation can undergo at one time is
placed at $4,000.
The Peoples Warehouse Company is
composed of some of the best men In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
PRAYER MEETING

DR.. n. F. Jones, the new pastor wi!
conduct the Prayer Meeting servic'
at First Baptist Church tonight at
O'Clock. He is especially anxious t.
have the entire membership attend
the mid-week prayer meeting and asks
that all who can, be present at the ser
vice tonight Following devotional
services the regular monthly business
meeting of the church will be held
Sunday School teachers meeting aftel
business meeting. Strangers alway'
welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Hon. Edwin p. Morrow Of Somerset,
Ky- win Open the Republican
Campaign in Mason County
Meeting to BE Held In
Courthouse.

Tonight will mark the opening OF
the Republican Campaign in Mason
County when Hon. Edwin p. Morrow of
Somerset, KY, candidate for governor
on the G. o. p. ticket in this state last
fall, will address the voters of this
city and county in the Courthouse. The
meeting will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Morrow will arrive in this city
about o'clock from Mt. olivet where
he will speak this afternoon. He will
remain in this city until morning when
he will go to Ashland where he will
speak in behalf of Charles Hughes, the
Republican nominee for President of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
NEW CONCRETE MIXER

Messrs. Vastine, holland and Lowrey
have bought another concrete mixer
for their work in the Fifth Ward in
place of the old one which they have
used during the summer, The new
mixer is capable of doing as much
work as the old one. The old one was
put out of service on account of acct
dents that have happened to 1t during
the past few weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
RICHARDS-FOSTER

A very quiet, but pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Werner Dryden of East Second street
Wednesday afternoon, when their sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Foster was united in
marriage to w. L. Richards of West
Union, Ohio The Rev John harbour
Of the First Presbyterian church and
Rev. Robert L. King of the Presbyter-
ian Church, West Union, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards left Immediately
to visit his aged parents who reside in
Cincinnati, after which they will be
a. home to their friends at West Union,
Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
SUES FOR $4,000

Suit was filed in the Mason Circuit
Court Tuesday by Mr.. r. p. Pollitt
against the Bates & Rogers Construc-
ton Co. for $4,000 for damages sustain
ed while in their employ He states In
his petition that while working he fell
from a platform which was in dan
gerous condition and broke several Of
his ribs and also suffered several ex-
ternal injuries. lie fell about ten feet.
He charges negligence on the part Of
the defendant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
PICTURE GREATLY ENJOYED

The picture THE Romance of Miss
NIaysville" has closed it's run in the
Washington Theater and will now be
taken to number of other Kentucky
cities where it will be shown. The
picture was seen by many during its
three nights run here and all greatly
enjoyed it. Miss Mamie Teager as
Miss Maysvile" was the star of the
production.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
DIES FROM APOPLEXY

MIR. Andrew Swlce, aged Sc, died at his
home on West Second street yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from a stroke
OF apoplexy suffered last week. The
funeral will be held this afternoon a
/ o'clock from his late home with bur
ial in the Maysville Cemetery
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT

Sergeant Harry Walsh caught John
Jones this morning on Market street
about 5 o'clock. He is wanted for
bootlegging. Officer Fizer has had him
under surveillance for some time and
had asked Sergeant Walsh to capture
him whenever he saw him. He will
DO tried before Judge Whitaker this
afternoon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Knight passed
through this city yesterday en- route to
Cincinnati where they will visit with
relatives. While in this city they were
the guests Of the formers niece, Mrs.
w. II. Taulbee of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
FARM FOR SALE

"a acres, located In Clermont county,
Ohio, between New Richmond and
Bethel with good buildings and
fences. Rolling land most all Of
which Is in grass. Address y. G.
nrannen. New Richmond. Ohio, r. R. 3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05
PUBLIC SALE

The Mason County Board Of Educa-
ton will sell at Public Auction to the
highest and best bidder on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th,
the school buildings and grounds on
which they stand at Murphysville and
Hill Top. The Murphysville school
building will be offered at 9 a. m. and
the Hill Top at 10 a. m.
4-3t JESSIE o. YANCEY, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05

There will be pie supper at the
Bull Creek school house Friday, Oc-
tober 6, 1915, 1880 p. m. Come and
make It a bowling success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-05

Mrs. Pickett Bramel of Wedonia, is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Namon Foor of East Second street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09
Tuesdays Election Locally.

Tuesday rather cloudy and gloomy but owing to the
sunsny days that the roads fairly
condition and heavy vote poled in Mile Laos county
For time past evident to observer that
Wilson sentiment the county growing, but dreat
that the democratic would within several hundred
votes of carrying the county The total vote for Hughes the
county 11S Wilson 11o8 The soldier boys
will probably Hughes lead Of 80 votes before
history has Mile given smaller majority republican
presidential candidate
Kellogg received handsome vote for Senator-more than
Dan LAWYER and Calderwood combined.
Burnqust and all his colleagues the republican
state ticket polled the full party vote.
Tommy Scha outdstanced Jepson although his plurality
the county not large tremendous lot of work DONE
paid for by somebody in Mile Lac Kanabec Isan Anoa
Chisago countless in behalf of Jepson.
local positions defeated
Sanford easy victor Lynch for Judge of probate
Cater the first commissioner district Eckda the third
reelected James defeated by Sein
in the fifth district
When the canvassed next week the vote will be
published detail The canvassng board will until the
returns from the boys of company received probably
Tuesday, %-.a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09
The Election in Isanti County.

Considerable interest manifested in Isant county,
President Wilson showed surprising strength although he lost
the county by The follows Hughes
1 ,135; Wilson, $685.
The voters Of eigborng county stood by Congressman
Scha nob and he overwhelming favorte receiving
1 40 votes to 668 for Jepson.
Clerk of Court Hanson defeated by Eric Lndahl by "a
votes Mr. Hanson has been courteous and accommodating
official would doubtless have been reelected had he not beer
recently named cashier of the Cambridge bank Mr. Lndah
village recorder of Cambridge and the clerk office will
be ably looked after by him. .~ ~. e.:
There two contests for county commissioner in sant
county, In the third district comprising the towns Of Wyanett
Spencer Brook and Stanford D. S. Walker easily outstance
Andrew Olander Mr. Walker splendid commissioner
rck Ton succeeds Victor Erickson who candidate fol-
reelection in the first district comprising the of Dabo
Maple Ridge and Stanchd Mr. Erickson of the best
commissioners Isanti county had Mr.. Ton level
headed farmer of Dalbo and is well qualified the place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09

Roadmprovement rather the proposition to bond the
y the of $4,000 for the improvement of roads,
Swallowed all other issues in Mile Laos county, The proposition
repeatedly stated in the columns of the Union
this $l47OOO for the hardufacng and improve
roads Mile Laos county Of which $4,000
be furnished by the United States $4,000 by the state
and county $4,000 through bond ISSUE The federal law
provides that only SO the of improving road
be paid by the United States hence bond issue
provide the meet the Federal aid Here
tuny $4,000 of money for roads in
county county would only meet with like amount Surely
good thing TO- Mile Laos county, 1t does there should
have been little opposition to the proposition But there
opposition and from least expected and
had been for the campaign of education public meetings
through the the Union the of and
Mile county would have received setback
from which it would not have recovered for years.
clearly demonstrated through the columns of the Union
public meetings by Messrs Mcmillan and Dunn that
did necessarily increase of and
those who opposed the bond issue challenged
the contrary
Here Princeton village those who opposed to bond
issue particularly rulen their opposition and resorted to
dsepuabe tactics prejudice the minds of all who
would listen to them.
1t is matter to against seeming increase in
especially when abnoray high at present.
many farmers actually believed that bond issue of 900
would bankrupt each Of them individually is not to be
wondered that those voted mo- the question of issuing
farmers negative msappreen-
sion of the facts in the
aca did spendd That village gave 1875 for to Is against
Mr. A. Aen cashier of the First National Bank at that
place. is entitled great credit for the result in aca Mlaca
people, least those who voted yes the proposition will
regret their action did we'll
SO yes and SO
not proud Of the vote of Princeton village
village 200 yes and 165 town ITO yes and 1875
Milo bad neither Borgholm. Foeston made
good showing Greenbush enjoys the distinction of giving the
largest antivote the county, Fifth commits
districthe lake 1874 majority in favor of
bonds Daley % for and only against MIDGET
banner Of the county, it poed IL votes and there
IL votes for the bonds
The total vote of the county for the bonds 75 against
1O74, a majority of 1O1 in favor of the bonds.
Information Lano Grande that
every member of Co. who is voter in Mile county, will
vote bonds that that the majority
favor of the bonds will not be less than $780,
close and hard fight but decisive victory
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09
The Election in the Village.

Election passed off quietly in Princeton village and the total
vote not what might be termed unusually Messrs
Clifton Claire Smith clerks A. NJ Davis
Jas. Hartman and Ira G. Stanley Judges All attended to
their duties commemorate Hughes carried the village
for president four votes Clerk Court King had lead Of 40
the VILLAGE and this precinct
In the village the state national ticket counted
first the bonds second the county ticket third and the amend
ment last The completed until late the next
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09
Enger Elected.

There commissioner in the Fifth district
Sherburne county, W. Enger of R.
Of Zimmerman by ID votes Both gentlemen were well qualified
the place. foregone conclusion that the affairs
the district would be well case Of the election
either. ~....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09
Princeton Town Election.

The election Princeton held in the Ideal restaurant
building heavy vote cast total of 253 Albert Kuheld
and Aug Meyers Clerks Henry Marpe Fred Egger
Henry Knkel acted Judges Needless state the election
officials all that could be desired Hughes carried the
Wilson by SO Clerk Of Court King had lead of H.
and Commissioner Cater carried the precinct by SO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09

the friends of progress and victory that will
within couple years place Mile Lacs the
good roads counties of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09
Claimed That Hughes Has 25S Electoral
Votes and With Minnesota's II
Would Have 4 More q.
Than Enough
Latest Returns From the State Gives Hughes
Lead Of SCI With $50 or
More Precincts Not
Reported as Yet

st. Paul. m.-Repubcan National headquarters in New
York claims that Hughes has votes with
IL he would have 20 four than enough
1865 elect CALIFORNIA; for
Hughes and five for Wilson.
The result it is claimed hinges Mnnesotas IL electoral
votes At this hour with precincts to hear FROM
Hughes has lead OF SCI votes It thought that later
elected ARNESON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-09

Wasenius Appointed
county commissioners named Oof Wasenius of Onania
late Guy Ewing superintendent of schools The
vote stood Mr. Wasenius
Wasenus editor the Breeze will
edly fill the office satisfactorily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
Recognize Oregon As
Leader In Education

Recognition of Oregon as a leader in
imroved educational methods, is de-
clared common in the east. according to
j, A. Churchill. superintendent of pub
lie instruction. who is back at his desk
today after a three weeks trip east.
during which he attended the annual
conference of the National Education
association.
"The Oregon high school law is re-
ceiving special attention at this time, d"
declared Mr.. Churchill. "Commenda-
tion is heard on all sides and, | be-
lieve, is justly deserved for this law
opens the high schools of the state to
every boy and girl alike. The Law has
been described as the most constructive
piece of legislation concerning second.
arv schools enacted by any state"
The Standardization of rural schools
also is meeting with favor in other
parts of the country.
During his soiourn in the east
Superintendent Churchill visited the
schools in Gary, Indiana, and other
cities to compare advanced methods
employed there with those in vogue
throughout Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
Salt Does Not Keep
1t From Smelling

If salt in carload lots can be shipped
from San Francisco or Salt Lake to
eastern Oregon points for less than it
can be shipped from Portland to the
same points, something is radically
wrong, believes the state public serv-
ice commission. To find out what the
trouble may be the commission has
fixed August Is as the date for hear.
ing the matter.
Seven railroads doing business in
this state will be represented at the
hearing to be held in Portland at which
time the rates and charges made for
transporting salt will be gone into.
The rate charged from Portland to
Baker is 90 cents hundred pounds to
LaGrande 2S cents and TO Pendleton
% l2 cents with other points in pro-
portion. This is for a minimum ship
ment of 10000 pounds. San Francisco
sends salt TO eastern Oregon points for
50 cents and salt Lake for from S5 L.
to 40 cents.
Large quantities of coarse salt are
required BY sheepmen and cattle men
in that section of the state. Frequent
" the salt is brought to Portland as
ballast in ships. The cost of transpor'
tation to eastern Oregon is such that
ranchers find ii cheaper to purchase
in California or Utah than to buy in
Portland. This of course rebounds to
the disadvantage of Oregon industry.
The inquiry was instituted by the
commission on its own motion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
NONE OF THEM DARE QUIT

The latest story from Berlin is to the effect that the
Germans have idea that the Allied attack along the
western front will fail and that when England finds 1t is
useless to attempt break through the German defenses
that she will begin negotiations for peace. This is
hopeful view of the situation but one not uSthed by
the circumstances The English and French, when the
Teutons attacked Verdun, said the same thing When
Germany finds she cannot pass Verdun she Will reaze
the hopeessness of her condition and begin negotiations
for peace" So far while Germany has probably lost
hope of accomplishing anything at Verdun she has not
begun negotiations for peace She keeps hammering
away at the Verdun deenses simply because she has to
keep fighting and the scrappg In that SECTION IS as good
as anywhere else Germany has to keep fighting Just as
the others do If any of them quit for any great length
of time their people would begin to think OF peace rather
than war; and of the powers dare permit this at
this time Once the people get over their war madness
and begin to consider peace at ALL the end OF the war is
not far away That is one reason the kaiser keeps his
armies busy Verdun 1t what Grant did at Vlcks-
burg ordering charges such that on the End OF May
49, for instance which he said could accomplish nothing
except quie the camor in the north The hghtlng at
Verd of this class 1t is being done for home con-
sumption and can accomplish nothing except to quiet the
camor at home 1t quite probable those at the head OF
the warning nations all have sufciency OF fighting and
would quit if they could but each fears the settlement
unless is made with his side victorious and in measure
debating terms. ~
Rearranging of boundaries and the possibility OF IN
IDENTITIES scare them all out AS matter OF fact the IN
demnty question it would seem, is almost eliminated
now for none of the beligerens could come through
When they get er debts in the way OF having their
interest paid and even small sum set aside for reducing
the principal all the warning countries will have about all
the financial burden they carry without added pay
ments for indemnity. All the armed "ltgants have
spent their fortunes for court costs and lawyer ices so TO
speak and any Judgment returned can be beaten by the
loser on execution that is the winner can find no prop
erty on which levy. This being the case 1t looks as
though the war would go until one side or the other
is exhausted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
WILL TELL HUGHES OF
IT IN CARNEGIE HALL

New York. July l3.--Charles Evans
Hughes will be told tnat he is the re
publican candidate Cor president ON
July 81, at eight p, m. in Carnegie
Hall, New York city. Selection of
this date for the perfunctory notifica-
ton ceremony was announced today by
senator Warren c. Harding. chairman
of the notification committee, follow
ing a conference with Hughes and
Chairman Wilcox.
"There will be invited to be present
at the notification ceremony members
of the republican national convention,
heads of the republican organizations
throughout the various states, progress
sive national committeeman and repub-
lican governors and members of con-
gress," said Senator Harding.
'The notification ceremony will be
followed by a reception, given by Mr..
Hughes at the Hotel Astor TO the in
vited guests.
"Others who will be invited will be
prominent members Of the progressive
party"
Harding was asked whether Roose-
velt would be present
al can certainly say, as chairman of
the notification committee he re-
piled, "that the colonel viii be wei
come. lie certainly will be asked TO
attend, as viii former President Taft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
Sale of National
Forest Timber Closed

Portland, Or. July l5.-Tne district
forester, Portland, Oregon, has Just re-
ceived bids for approximately $685.
600 feet Of timber on the Wenatchee
National forest in central Washington,
and has awarded the sale to W. G.
Morris of Chean, Wash.
The timber is situated on an area
of about 46j acres in See II, T 81, N,
r ~ +. W. NJ, on the Squillchuck
Creek watershed, and consists of g.
OS5,O00 feet b. m. of western yellow
pine, 100000 feet b. m Of Douglas fir
and 100000 feet b. m. of western larch
saw timber. The purchaser will be Civ
en- until December 81, 1920, in which
to cut and remove the timber
The stumpage prices paid by the sue
cessful bidder are $500 per NJ. feet
for the western yellow pine, and $l.0O
per NJ. feet for the Douglas fir and
western larch