davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
ALUMNI ELECTS OFFICERS.

The alumni of the Maysville Higl
School met Wednesday evening an,
elected tho following officers for tn
ensuing year:
President--Harry Otto
Vice President-John Mathews.
Secretary-Katie Mae Bauer.
Treasurer-Bessio Bauer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Thirteen carloads OF cattle belong
ing to Jonas wier Of Lexington, and
others, which have been at the feeding
shed at Pogue's distillery for some
time, we're shipped TO Philadelphia
Thursday morning. IL is said that a
fancy price was obtained for the cattle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
MISERABLE WEATHER FOR PRAC
TICE.

After a several days lay on on ae-
count OF wet grounds and rain, Man
ager Jones hopes 10 get the boys out
for another practice today. The wea-
Their for training has been worse this
yeart than at any time since Maysville
has had an organized team.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
ASHLAND TO VOTE ON SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE.

The City Council of Ashland has au-
thorized a 100000 school bond cleo
tion on November T. The money is to
be spent for building badly needed
school buildings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
FINED FOR HEAvING COAL.

In Squire Bauer's court Wednesday
afternoon Isaac Daniels was fined
$10.15 for jumping on and of moving
freight train and stealing coal from
freight cars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fizer Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Fizer and Mrs. Ollie Fizer
of Flemingsburg, spent Wednesday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Fizer
OF East Fourth street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

ing in behalf of FeXil Diaz in Sinalao
is growing, according to private ad-
vices received here yesterday from that
state. A band of DiaZ sympathizers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

W. r. Hudson, general superintend-
ent, and John Fox, superintendent, Of
the c. & o. railroad, passed up Thurs
day morning on No. 8 in their pri-
vate car.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

numbering several hundred was re-
ported advancing north toward Mazat-
Ian on the Southern Pacific railroad,
burning bridges en- route.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

Mrs Earl G. Grigsby of Portsmouth,
was the guest of her sister, Miss Ora
Shelton Wednesday en- route to Tolles-
boro TO visit relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
REPORT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY,

During the month of April there
were 1918 visitors at the Public Lii
brary, and 725 books were taken out.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

Mrs. A. r. Tully and Mrs. George
Humphrey OF Flemingsburg, were
shopping hero Wednesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

The annual commencement Of the
Ashland public schools will occur on
Tuesday evening, May 5.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

FELIX DAYS ADHERENTS GROW
ING IN NUMBERS IN STATE
OF SINALAO.
Douglas, Ariz., May 4.-The upris-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

playing semi-pro ball at Kokomo, Ind.
Donovan will most likely sign with
one Of the Virginia League clubs this
week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
MIKE BRO wv
"THE SQUARE DEAL MAN,
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR

cans good Corn rs cents best HOmIny rs
cans best Pumpkin rs cents Tomatoes Oay rs cents
sby ~.
aIfSnL eonAD RAsas y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
10 Grammar EssentlaI7

Sometimes it Is urged that formal
grammar teaches children to write
and speak correctly; but as all Ameri.
cans have studied formal grammar, In.
Guiding newspaper reporters and sales.
women, there would appear to be nc
guaranty that formal grammar study
leads to correct habits Of speech. On
the other hand, l once knew school
where for IA years not minute was
spent on formal grammar and, like the
worm who does not miss slice or two.
no one ever knew, the difference
Abraham Flexner, in the Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
MEREDITH AND HARDING.

Ed Meredith, II elected governor OF
Iowa, will be unhampered by any al.
legiance to any interests other than
those of the people Of Iowa.
This is not the case of William l..
Harding.
Mr.. Meredith will be absolutely free
to act as he deems best for the in
terests of Iowa Mr.. Harding will be
handicapped by political debts, by ties
formed in his many years of public
life, and by the necessity Of SO build
ing his political machinery as to per.
petuate himself in office.
Harding's business is politics. He
has held office steadily for ten years.
His ambition is to continue holding
office. In his public actions he can
not but be Influenced by the effect of
his needs upon his political future.
Meredith, if elected, will be able to
serve the people exclusively. Harding
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

in beautiful white tulle and satin
and carried white American roses.
She presented an appearance Of rare
love illness. The bride and groom are
both well and favorably known and
are among the popular young people
Of this vicinity. They departed on the
afternoon train for wedding trip to
Mason City and other points in the
western part of the state and upon
their return will begin house keeping
on his fathers farm after November
LIST, known as the Maple Grove Stock
and Poultry Farm. The heartiest wish
es and congratulations are extended by
their many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
LET THE PEOPLE Make
THEIR DECISION.

Whether the county where
conditions are favorable should
anticipate revenues for enough
to gravel the roads of the coun-
ty is for the county to deter
mine. Whether the township
shall do this for the roads
through the township is for the
township to determine. Wheth-
or road districts shall be organ
lied and the tax payers IN those
districts vote upon the question
as to whether or not they wish
to improve their roads, h for
the people In that district to
determine. All I urge Is that
we have q law which will enable
the people Of = given district to
have a road II they desire It, =
law that will enable county
to have such roads as it may
desire in the event the voters
and tax payers OF the county
determine they wish an i'm
proved road law that will
enable the tax payers OF any
district. township or county to :
determine how much money
they are going to pay during . (
certain period of years to cut
down the hills.-E. T. Meredith I
In Atlantic speech. ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
30. 7. MEREDITH
MEREDITH ON Roads

MEREDITH ON Roads
Ny position on the road question
10: I am not for paving. ! am not
for Increasing taxes. I am not for
any 31eo,o00,0o0 bond issue - has
been charged. do believe that our
hills and grades should bs cut down.
that our road beds should be sub
drained, that our road beds should b
graded to turn the water, that the
sides OF the roads should b ditched
70 carry Of the extra water. that per
manent bridges should b built to cut
out the repairs on our temporary
bridges, that our road beds should
b gravelsd whore travel d accessi
bic and present taxes will pay for It
that they may 30 passabls the year
round, that this money should b spent
By the local community only after the
proposition has been submitted to the
voters. and they have expressed de-
sire to have It done.
am In favor Of such law % will
give communities desiring better roads
IN opportunity to build them but will
not force such improvement upon com
munities not desiring them.
I believe the law should b 80
framed that the towns should help
pay for county roads, that the tax
should be On all the property Of the
county. The towns are Is much bene'
6ted ~ the country.
The improvement should be author.
lied by the country and by the city
Voters. separately, that one may not
outvote the other and force an i'm.
provement they do not want.
No such improvement sAould be
authorized unless the proposition car
ries In the city and rural districts
alike.
From Road Speech delivered BY E.
T. Meredith at Atlantic, Iowa, may
81. 1916.
Complete copies Of speech can be
had free by writing Meredith for Gov.
srnor Headquarters, Des Moines, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Maternal Instincts.

AS rule it is the mother of few
children who develops the materna;
instinct most fully and most admi-
rably, for she has time to realize and
to follow out it's manifold bearings.
The sorely-pressed mother of swarm
is forced to be content if she can fill
their clamorous stomachs. keep decent
clothes on their backs and send them
out with tolerably clean faces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Darkest Just Before Dawn,

When you get in Il tight place and
everything goes against you until it
seems as if you cannot hold on mill
ute longer-never give up; for that
is just the place and the time that
the tide will turn.-Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

Harding is . professional politician.
why not try business man for gov
eruor this time, man who will not
be under Obligation to special inter-
ests, and who will not administer his
office with the idea Of building up
political machine?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Roses That Soon Fade,

The roses of pleasure seldom last
long enough to adOrn the brow Of him
who plucks them; for they are the only
roses which do not retain their sweet
ness after they have lost their beauty.
Hannah More.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Reminders Of Maine Statesman,

Among the treasured possessions of
the Maine Historical society in Port
land are the gavel and desk used by
Thomas B. Reed while he was speaker
Of the house of representatives. These
relics were given to the society by the
children Of the late Thomas Donald
son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Guard the THOUGHTS,

Fritter not away what is left Of thy
life in thoughts about Others unless
thou canst bring these thoughts into
relation with some common Interest,"
Marcus AureliuS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Motorists Temptation.

After a man has learned to run q
motor car, he is tempted to put in the
rest Of his life studying the traffic reg
ulations all over the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Unfair.

It is unfair to call woman timtd
creature, when it is universally con-
coded that she is as brave as an ele-
phant.-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Not ALWAYS.

When man tells his wife that she
is the dearest woman on earth, she
may not be able to grasp his true
meaning
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

Meredith stands for the strict en-.
forcement of the law. He can be de-
pended upon to work for clean Iowa.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
suEKIrF's SALE.

STATE OF COLORADO.
city and County Of Denver. S.
In the District Court within aud for the
city and County uf Denver Colorado
QUEEN V. COLE. Plaintiff.
FRANK II. NESHIT. HERTUA e.
NESBtT. ALoNIo FRY. HENRY
\. HICKS ~ Public Trustee. city
aud County Of Denver. stat" Of
Colorado. and u. NJ NICHOLS.
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of decree aud
order Of sale entered In the District Court
In and for tho city aud County or Denver
Colon it'" &C. til,' .t,h ffuy rf Juuarr. 4 ~.
lylG, Nbeicln It ). u,erecJ That .hct,, f.
due the above nnmed plaintiff. Queen v.
Cole. from the above named defendants
Frank H. Ncsbit and IIcrthn e. Ncabit on
certain note and mortgage deed. the sum
oJ-1W dollars tS1.112.o3i, and In and BY
virtue Of said decree and order Of sale, I
the undersigned, Alexander Nisbet. Com.
missioner OF Safety, Ex- -Officio sheriff. City
and County OF Denver am authorized az.
rected and empowered to expose for sale
certain property hereinafter Described nj
public auction, nftcr giving notice OF the
time and place Of said sale according 10
the course and practice OF the law relative
to sales OF real estate under execution. for
the purpose OF realizing the amount 40
found due the plaintiff as aforesaid. with
interest, costs, disbursements aud commits
Now. therefore. public notice Ia hereby
given that Will. ON
TUESDAY. THE 2lsT DAY OF MARCH.
n.
at the hour Of ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that day, at the fremont street front
door to the County Court House, in the
City Of Denver, city and County of Den
yer, and state Of Colorado, sell and dispose
OF the property, lying and being In the
city and County OF Denver. State Of Colo
RADIO. and known and described as follows:
Part OF the lots numbered Eighteen 1s),
Nineteen t19) and Twenty t20J. jn Block
rumbcrci Tcn ff0l. In Summers addition
u beaver. nnd also described ms. Com
mencing Mt point fifty feet east OF the
east line of alley on West Fourth avenue
In said block: thence south across lots
Twenty, Nineteen and Eighteen parallel
along south line OF lot Eighteen; thence
north across lots Eighteen. Nineteen and
Twenty parallel with said alley to south
line of West Fourth avenue: thence west
Thirty feet nlong said line Of West Fourth
avenue to point Of beginning. being n strip
OF land. thirty by one hundred md twenty
five feet. except thirteen feet off Of south
side OF Lot Eighteen Block Ten. Summers
Addition to Denver. together with all and
singular the tenements, privileges and np-
purtennnces thereunto belonging, nt public
auction, for cash In hand, to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 9th dny
OF February, a. ID. 1916
ALEXANDER NESBIT.
Commissioner OF Safety, Ex- -Officio sbcriff
city and County OF Denver
BY FRANK L. DODGE.
Under Sheriff
First publication February 18TH. 1916.
Last publication March 18th. 1915.
". II. NORRIS. Attorney for Plaintiff
published In The Denver Labor Bulletin. J
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
FAKE LABOR SOLICITOR
GETS TWO YEARS In PEN
FOUND GUILTY OF GRATING FOR
KANSAS CITY LABOR TEMPLE.
Conviction Should Serve As Warning to
This Class of Imposters Who Infest
Every Industrial City.

Charles \. Baldwin was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary by jury
i'll Judge Latshaw's division of the
criminal court last Monday afternoon,
being convicted on charge of fraudu-
lently collecting funds to pay off the
mortgage on the Labor Temple, says the
Kansas City Labor Herald
II will be remembered by those who
have been watching the imposters ca
reer that last May he was caught in
the act oi selling ball tickets for the
Labor Temple when as matter OF
fact there had not been "a ball given
for several weeks, nor had any been
contemplated in the future by the board
OF directors Of the Labor Temple asso-
citation.
Altho proof was established OF his
guilt he was not prosecuted, and after the
Intervention OF brief period he was on
the streets again with a book soliciting
money from business men, claiming that
IT was his intention to use the funds
donated to lift the mortgage on the La
for Temple.
When the new board of directors got
wind of this it did not take them long
TO get action, and as result Baldwin
was arrested and all his recOrds-con-
tanning itcmizcd accounts OF his daily
routine for several confiscated
by the police.
For the past three months he has been
a boarder at the county Jail, but the
action OF the jury last Monday neces-
states his removal to another hostelry.
The board OF directors and John
kinchle, head janitor of the Labor Tenn.
pie, certainly deserve credit for bring
ing this imposter to time. and ii viii
undoubtedly result in putting a curb on
this brand of crooks who up to now have
been lucky enough to make their get
away before getting what was coming
TO them
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
AMMONS DEFENDS
ACTS OF MILITIA
Continued from page H.


30, 1914, when Major Lester was killed
testified ON cross-examination that he
dispatched troops to the Walsen mine,
a Colorado Fuel and Iron company
property, which was being fired upon by
strikers on the hogback, 1000 yards
away. lie said also he had two days
previously sent troops with instructions
10 assist Sheriff Jefferson B. Farr."
When he arrived the morning OF
April 2". firing was on bctyvee,.
strikers and mine guards. lie received
orders from General Chase. he said, "to
clear the hills OF strikers"
Major Lester was killed while accom-
panying detachment sent ont TO re-
lieve scouting party which had become
surrounded. A truce was effected. he
said. to recover the body. after fighting
had continued all day.
Testimony of Defense Begins
John McLennan, president of District
10, U. NJ w, and president OF the Colo
RADIO State Federation OF Labor, was the
first witness called for the defense. He
was asked TO identify photograph of
the tent colony at Ludlow. This was
vigorously objected to by ATTORNEYS for
the state and the question was argucd
while the Jury retired. Judge Dcnison
finally ruled that unless connection
was shown between the Ludlow massa-
ere and the "IIogback" battle, this line
OF evidence would not be admitted Nc
Lehman was then excused.
In testlfying for the defense Albert
IInk, member of the coal miners
union, and Mrs. Bolaudo the wife of n
former striker, said that the first shots
were fired from Water Tank hill"
where, the defense claims, mine Guards
We're stationed. Both witnesses lived
near the scene OF the fight and the
homes OF both We're struck by bullets
during the fighting
Homes Riddled by Bullets
George Book, a miner, and Mike Len.
zlia, II merchant, Were killed by mine
guards, link declared, and We're shot
down in cold blood. The witness lived
on Seventh street in the residence dis.
trict occupied almost wholly bv strikers.
Between and 3 o'clock of the first dav
OF tn" fighting, he said mine guards on
Water Tank hill and from a point near
the Walscn mine opened fire on these
homes OF the strikers on Seventh street
thirteen bullets entered his own home
and sixty to sixty-five the house of his
nelghbor. Then early on Tuesday morn.
ing the attack was renewed he decl,red
ana The two men We're killed in tbo;r
own homes. Vie''
he witness testified also that rc.
ports received of the Ludlow dis, sfo,
had influenced the strikers in the Wal.
senburg district to arm THEMSELVES in nm
ticipation OF an attack to be made nv
mine guards and military forces.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
WASHINGTON STATE LABOR ALERT
Interesting Convention Held Last Week
in North Yakima.

Tho the annual convention OF the
Washington State Federation OF Labor,
held last week in North Yakima, was
in session only four days, with one
night meeting, the customary amount of
business was transacted with record
breaking speed. \ feature remarked by
all the veterans who attended was that
from start to finish there was not an
acrimonious debate or an exchange of
personalities, tho more than 200 dele
gates, representing all shades of trade
union opinion, participated in the delib-
erations
No less than sixty resolutions were
adopted by the convention, covering n
wide range OF subjects Of deep interest
TO organized labor.
a sleigh ride for the women dele
gates and visitors was one OF the In
formal entertainments. Several boxes OF
finest Yakima apples We're brought in
the convention hall at different times
and passed around by the committee as
II reminder Of the city's speciality.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
rUnLIc rRUsrrT.s sALr

whereas Robert 81 Chambers. by deed
%h5R % i ass "a 3? & HoTS Psse
OF the records Ia the office OF The Clerk
and Recorder Of the city and County Of
Public Trustee Ia aud for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado. the following
County Of Denver. Colorado, to-wit: Lots
numbered Twenty seven I2O. Twsnty-
ySOl. 10 Block numbered Twenty .thrce t2sJ
In McCullough's Addition to Denver, which
Sssd s, of 'TIs' n,s WAS made 70 seeure the pay,
dat. with said deed Of trust. for the sum
o. si sl.5oooo paSabie 20 the order of The
date thereof. with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum until maturity. and at
sct forth In said deed Of trust, -srferesce to
and,
Whereas. The said Robert NJ. chamber-
under hin, having dcfanltcd In the pay.
nsnt of The principal Of said nots and
taxes for the years a. "i isis ' % and II isis' and
sPecl1,l, as.essnenis, % and the legal holder
said default 60 declare said note unpaid.
du. and payable.
Of The Pioneer State Rank. the legal holder
o. said note, pursuant to law. I, the under
and County q Denver, colorsdo' %, do Is hereby y
aiNi siss notice that ] Will. nt the hour Of 10
. 'l"fs IN the forenoon OF
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Fl. 1915.
a. the fremont street front door Of the
Gourt House. IN the city and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction
70 the highest and best bidder for cash
the said described promises. and All the
,iHht title and Interest Of the said Robert
". ,hhmherA. his heirs and assigns therein
tor thc purpose OF paying the Indebtedness
-ecnred by said deed OF trust. and the cost
nnu a expenses OF executing this trust, aud
OF sale ns provided by law
1916 '""ua'' ~
p,.,,,. , HENRY A. HICKS.
fnnnc Irustre In md for the City and
,onnty of Denver. Colorado
tlrst publication January ~ 1915
iast publication February TO- 1910
bfubiiHhed In The Denver Labor UullctIn,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-12
AMERICANIZED FACTORIES
CAUSED,BY ALIEN PLOTTERS
DETROIT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
INAUGURATES NEW POLICY.
All EMPLOYEES Must Become Naturalized
Citizens of the United States if
They Want to Retain Jobs

In announcing that hereafter no en-
ploye who is not either a born American
or a foreigner who has declared his m
tention of becoming naturalized will be
promoted, a large Detroit automobile
factory has apparently started a move
ment which it believes will be taken up
by manufacturers all over the country.
1t is reported that when the notice was
posted the employees declared that they
were in favor of such policy. The
vice president of the company has sent
out letters to other manufacturers in
viting them to consider the step, which
he described as the best solution OF "a
problem that confronted every factory
head in the country" He probably re-
ferred to the activity of certain mis-
guided foreign sympathizers who have
thought it wise to try to carry Euro.
pean warfare into American factories.
American manufacturers who have
been harassed by foreign meddlers are
justified in taking some radical step for
their own protection. In manufacturing
munitions for the use of the belligerent
countries which happen by the fortune
of war and geographical advantage to
be in position to buy what they need
in this country, they are well within
their rights and are entitled to the pro-
lection the government is willing to give,
but it can not anticipate the plans OF /
foreigners nor can it deny them the |
right, as long as they conduct themselves
with propriety, to enjoy the freedom OF
this country. 1t can punish offenders,
and on several occasions 1T has done so,
but after the offense is committed the
damage has been done and the manu-
facturer is the loser.
There is little ground for the fear
that even if adopted by a large num-
Der of factories, this policy will work
hardship on the honest foreigner who
seeks employment and Il better oppor-
tunity in this country. The automobile
company which has adopted this policy
has made no attempt to get rid OF for
eigners now in its employ. and it an
nounces that it will probably show no
discrimination against foreigners who 7
seek employment, but 10 all such for
eigners it will be explained that until .
they have pledged their loyalty to the /
United States they will not be pro-
NOTED to positions of trust. The for
eign laborer employed on construction
and other kinds of work will have no
difficulty in getting work when work
is to be had.