davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

ul uuDl.c affairs, gentlemens wv 49,
,ux. u.nss ,ou Nv ny the not sinve@s1
s.auaards. .of justcss
n,.. nas uolnmg to dofwtthI eng
,.auua.u " naleysr! IT'S ssosse
auu s.ouuueu III tue tundanental =
~ ,.,,,.u,rv .Es'sa "a,
suvu.a nesp Out 0ftWaes sc'.:'-Est' ! !
.Am.r.ca ought to Keep ont q M
rar. sus ought " Keep out Of thh Na
n. rue sacruce VI sverythipS sxceg
,u.s s.us.e lnmy upon winch her g.
a,,.r anu history are founded. hes -
- n,,,.auty ANU Justice. II s6s -
r,,,es ,uat, sue nas ceased 70 b A1et
49,, s.s ..as csassu W ea1ertsin ~ .f le
NV. ,ue rraultous winch have ntaeAs
oro,u " ue AMERICANS, and we s&ebces
,...aug sa.ety ut the expense q ~
mau.r,, lneu tor one win bslisve ses
u.,. ue.u m.slaxen IN whas1 eAve
rvuce.,eu u Ds the sp.rtt Of AnaeEssee :. Z.
history. .s;;{I4ss 5ssst *
.,ou never can tell your drecdaa
exeeut ny long messurslnsnts. 4cs
,a,,uyt ss.aullsn q nus ~ I've sI'i
sou nave xol 70 nave three p - =
.uow mnelusr they are straagnt VIZ
a,,y,nliy. aua the iouser yeur ltnt ~
,,.n vour a,essuremelik IT,
> ouly o.is way IN wnlen y tets sHles =.
no, ,us iuturs OF the United at.te
j rons u W. projected aud that = =
.oo.,,x vacA ANA ses,ny wh.ch way -
uuss ran wnacn lsa w 70 the pcesses
!. ,uolusnr OF power aud g eQ1esens
/ w. 80 =, : ~; s,,t II
ma An.sr.csn roil Of honor, ths 80
I iuen, q i salu. cstlA,srs caly qf - 80. ~
l40-1lIs 81 5 =!
uuct VI lueaw Of duty" 80 Is
Aud / wlsn," he added, that when
ever au lupulse to settle thing soml
short Ways tempts us We might eless
the uoor ana take down some old stortel
VI what American idealists and states
luen u.u III the past and not let a1y
cvuusei III that does not sound u IN
a..ueul.c ,o.ce OF American tradition
Lien we shall be certain what the hne1
" the future are because we shall know
We are steering by the lines Of the past
we snall kn0w that no temporary con
.enience, no temporary expediencN
m.n ieau us either 70 be rash or 70. b
omaruiy. would ps Just - much
asu4meu " We rash ~ would % -
:. .v"u.u. ,a.or strikes only 7wheA
It is right to strike. ialor witAho3ds
.tselt l.om all small implications and
eniang. g.emeuts aud waits for the, ,grcas
Opportunity whea the sword VIII Aash
US II. 1t carried the light Of heaven usA
vu IT. blade.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

exceed an average Of 600 I'd
gressional district, or apl
10000 men in all. Regulaj
would be provided for b'
and men during periods Of
The plan Is the continents
posal In effect, although the
decided to leave to the pr
widest possible latitude. g
requirements Of the servic
fitted to the needs Of each Sc
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

the place or Iane.sd. indepepdence to
the farmer. II viii enable him to In
crease the productive capacity OF the
farm, to cooperate with other produ
GERS, to coordinate supply with demand,
to establish a voice In determining the
market price Of his products. 1t will
make farming pay"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

.gst Baptists Of Rock Hin havssissls
ri 10000 for = ssw sAwA
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
cHERAw, CHESTERFIELD ooutTA cg MARCH 1916
TELLS or RURAL CREDITS
Flesids seniier say Propossd Mea.'
...ssiseS WIN Substitute Actually for
Fss'ss'SN, AarA Esafasm.

ENAssgD S1IJIs.yS - - v : ~. j
.sySnS WIN Substitute Actually for
Ss''Sl Nero Fantasm. ...- i
Washington, March 4.-Senatorl
Fletcher Of Florida, chairman Of ths
Joint comnissloh Of congress which
framed the administration rural
credits bin, made q speech In the sen
ate today outlining the provisions o.
the msasuss -aRd -daslariax its passage
would :;fasp,sk 4 sound basis fSr anane:.
Ing the farm and bring rsal to taks tne'
plaee OF .fancied. indspendencs tc ths
farmers." .s'''"t
.Ths, senator aefsnded ths- eopsttu
ief The kprsl4 credits measure
citing aumarqus, .dssisiopa in, Support
Of his position, He rsfsrsd to recent
statsmants by .Ceqstzollsr a.Willians
regarding h,gh interest .rstea charged
in, many States and lprsseRtedsa lsttss
from The Florida commissioner of asrt
culture estimating that loans to fsr
mss, In. that Jststa seqst. the ,bQrrowsrs
attendant Expenses, an ave
rage OF, II psS, csnt-sisl ,-,s,, y r.:
The federal rssarve act, Senator
Fletchss ssla.. wsaAe drsBn taatn eV'
ery national banking association In ht
country Iesnsds uR .tq. Jths maximum
permitted on farm Lands tAs total woule
not excssd $50 09Qol 900. .whereas out
sfapdtps farm 4aFtsasss. amount Il
more. than 5000. 100000. ; p, :. =,
sRssore We. caa lhavA sood. sxElcul
tpsa.. continued. SENATOR Elstchse
,.the grip Of TIA faetery.4 the usresan'
and the bapker, tbs ipaIitabls outcen'
oe our past lpsncial ..systsnn.ep on n.
credit of theI farmer, must tbs ioosened
This pssssnt control Of credit interfere'
with, II 1t does not make impossible
wise diysrsiAcation Of crops and "a
conseryatiQn Of the SOIL lu->-,, :. 80
! a, III. We peuist In suppartns Q soui
densomp and inadequate system q
finance and land development and
total lack oe:syst4m in; blind hapha,
ard. wsstsfai distrihutioe. such - no'
obtain. w VIII, not nssd 2 colossal ~
| shastlx disasess saeh -, Hurppe Y g
1psrispeing 70 bring sbcut eur sxsine
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
. III PIRACY !
!. AeAlIsIA7E I
ASKS FpR FEDEig INQUIRY
Says Apparent Agree6 Ef HI Dsysa
) eyed .i -Rdthlsss y q Outr.sseas
aaa stasss Helpless.

es yttA Ak1uen NcMaSJQs etate Insurance.
eoushisHoner, is confm "a tnat 4 lars.
salmber- OF ire inSurske companies
nave agreed to wlthdrS snodny from
the State and he beite3 -they have
entered into compizal TO inturs the
people OF ,tha' State by disturbing In
every way possible bustssss conditions
depriyfng agents of ,msa1 4 pf livelihood
and otherwise workin3 Erset injury
and loss to the people These express
IONS are contained In letter which
M. McMaster wrote yeaterday to Con,
gressman Lever and sellater Ttllman
Claiming that the acttk Of, some Of
de companies has bro4xht about -
most outrageous conditie and cne thas
should not be permitted ya the federal
government He asks q there Is no.
some federal remedy,
More Cempaaie osit.
/, Four fire insurance Ghpanies have
whiting insurance as a||fesult of the
South Carolina anti-com 6st law. Two
OF the companies are London AA
surance' CORPORATION q. the Dixie
Fire Insurance company Be GreenSboro.
N: o., 1t was ann. unced also on relia
Die authority that two Il re companies,
the names OF which wen not diyulged.
had aiso Withdrawn fro1 the state.
the Aachen and, Md bich Fire In
surance company OF Gerl my yesterda,
notined August kohn, q aanbi. agent
not to write any more Iness In South
Caroiuia until further otices
!, - do not know whethl they intend
70 retire from the State or pot,s said
Mr.. holm. sys -,
The London AAntfn = torporation
,wlrs1 to its agent, Jese ~ Reesa. IN
Colunuas, mot 70 Wtits - ~ bus
s. ss4gss III; 9g1 ss ssf ss5
pany, the Dixie, had q kGemium bus
.luess LII this State Of Sis, ,O32.60 ant
incurred net losses amo4nting to sic
iU..4S, according to the annual repor,
of the insurance commissioner. Ths
London Assurance corpofation had 6
premium income from hre business
alone of $lO,y42.22 and ftncurret nel
losses amounting to $9l19298. The
Dixie Fire insurance company carried
5000 In mortgages and had $539.07 In
bank deposits In South Car folipa in 1914
assurance Commissioner McMaster
yesterday said that the only company
That had notified him Of withdrawing
lruiu the State was the Home Insur.
dIce company Of New York, which In
I0A4 did the second largest business
ill th.s State In premiumS.
! Mr.. McMaster's L sttsr.
Commissioner McMastef's letter t.
Senator Tillman and Congressman Le.
yer Is as follows:
AT the last session Of the legisla.
ture the Laney-Odom anti-compact
bill was passed. 1t was signed by the
governor Oh the End and gdR0 pto ecect
on March %.
This bill practically IN ect sim.
ply forbade the companies ding any
compactor combinations WI |ther nre
insurance companies, asst tions OF
partnerships or: to allow agents
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

6UFtIHUI Vu lu6 AlU dIIu 81
on March %.
This bill practically In
ply forbade the companies
compactor combinations WI
insurance companies, asst
partnerships or. to allow
to enter into any compact
tions with other companies,
or partnerships or the pur
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
General News Notes

Master Commissioner G.. S. Weak
ley died at Shelbyville Monday.
Secretary John W. Balm says the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington, was
the most successful ever held there.
Mike Maloney, of Covington, has
been appointed Clerk of the State
Banking Department by George G..
Speer, State Bank Commissioner.
C. NJ. Fackler has completed GEN.
sus of Danville, and estimates the
population of that hustlipg little city
at $500.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart was at
the head Of banquet given Dr.. j. g.
Crabbe in Lexington Saturday night,
before he leaves for Colorado to as
sumo charge of the state normal
school there.
S. T. Durham, ST., of Harrodsburg
received a message that his son, Al
bert Durham is lying at the point Of
death in a hospital at Meadowbrook,
w. Va. He was shot while passing
along the street while two otLer men
were fighting. All three are said
to have been rival suitors.
The will of Talton Embry, the
Cincinnati-Louisville stock dealer
who died recently, was filed for pro-
bate last week in Cincinnati, dis
posing of an estate valued around
S750,O 900. the holdings in the Louis
vile and Cincinnati stockyards in
Guided. Mr.. Embry was related to a
number in this county and made his
fortune in the stockyards business,
with which he was identified at the
time of his death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Pleasant Point

The remains OF Leila Padgett,
daughter of Zacharia Padgett were
brought from Cincinnati Aug. 10th
and laid to rest in the Pleasant Point
cemetery.
Rev. Owens filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sun
day.
Mrs. Alfred Marshal who has been
sick for several weeks is some what
improved at this writing.
Mr.. Charlie Marshal has case OF
typhoid fever, but is better.
Miss Margaret Routen, who has a
position at Lexington is at home on a
vacation.
Sam Marshal is at home thru his
fathers illness.
School at Pleasant Point began
July 18th with Eugene Wall as the
teacher.
Ira Routen left Sunday for De-
troit, Mich.
Bias McGuffey and jim Griffin
were the pleasant callers of W. G.
Routen.
Miss Martha Ollesh is at home on
a few days visit.
Rev. Smith preached an interesting
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
j. A. Johnston has been staying at
Dry Ridge for some time.
Several of the farmers have been
losing their best milk cows but the
cause has not been discovered yet.
The farmers are thru wheat and
moving grass.
Miss Bessie Singleton, of Eubank
is at the home of E. G. Gilliland.
Dee Reed and Goble Jones were
callers at Pleasant Point Sunday.
We think that things are getting
very serious as Charlie Brown is max
ing so many calls at the home Of
Sherman Warfeld.
Elmer Wright, who has been in
Detroit, Mich, was a caller at Sun
day School Sunday.
Herbert Reynolds made the school
here and at Oak Grove a pleasant
call a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Nora Hayes, of Louisville
and pretty daughters are visiting
parents here.
Mrs. Della Thatcher, of Burnside,
spent a few days with Mrs. Martha
HOgue.
Rev. Owens was surprised to see
his brother, who has been gone for
six years.
Miss Minnie Ollesh has gone back
to Cincinnati to resume her posi-
ton.
Miss Grace Wall spent Saturday
night with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Routen.
Mrs. Annie Baxter and children
spent Sunday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Brown.
Mr.. George Woodie captured two
large rattlesnakes some few weeks
ago. He killed one and kept the
other a few days for his friends to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15

Mrs. T. L. Shelton, of Corinth,
Vanoy.
Mrs. Kirby Bourne, of New Castle
is here the guest of relatives. Mr..
Bourne was with her here Sunday.
Miss Anna Warren will leave this
week for the city to purchase her
fall millinery.
Congressman Harvey Helm spent
yesterday in Louisville at democratic
headquarters.
Misses Mary and Frances Bracket
have returned from Cincinnati where
they spent most of the summer.
Mr.. NJ. D. Elmore was confined
to his room several days with sore
foot, but is out again.
Misses Alice and Mildred Pilling
returned to their home in Lexington
late last week after a pleasant visit
hre to Miss Mary Walden Gooch.
Rev. J. w. and Mrs. Hagin, of
Covington, are visiting the family OF
his father, Squire S. G. Hagin, at
Simpsonville.-Shelby Sentinel.
Mrs. H. NJ. Brooks, of Lebanon
Junction, came up last week for a
short visit to her mother, Mrs. G. w.
Cabell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good, OF
Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Martin, CT TurnersvillC are visiting
Mrs. T. J. Goode.
VIM. Robinson, of Memphis, is
spending his vacation with his father
Col. j. N. Robinson at Grab Orchard
Springs.
Mrs. John NJ. Mount and pretty
little baby were here Sunday the
guest of her brother, Jesse Lynn
and family.
Jno. Coulter and George w. Drye,
two valued patrons of the |. ]. from
Casey were mingling with the crowd
at court yesterday.
Mrs. d. B. Southland and handsome
little son, Edward and Miss Ethel
Powell were the guests of Mt. Yer
non friend last week and attended
the fair.
Miss Berta Jean Penny, who has
been attending the Conservatory of
Music the past year, came home for
the summer late last week. She was
accompanied by Miss Emma Noe, of
Hopkinsville and E. F. Seller, of
Cincinnati, who will be her guests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Heard About Town

The name of Fleece Gooch was
omitted from the Goshen Honor Roll
last week.
The Hopkinsville New Era says
that Theda Bara is appearing "Un-
der Two Flags" which is rather more
than usual.
Rev. 0. NJ. Huey, of Louisville,
who is conducting very enthusiast
It's meeting at the Big Bone Baptist
Church, spent Tuesday here with
friends.-Grant County News.
Billie Burke, the famous actress.
drew a big crowd to the Stanford op-
era house last Wednesday night in
Peggy" Many thought her not so
good as Marguerite Clark or Mary
PickfOrd, however.
A splendid little place, offering a
chance for fine investment is TO be
sold ct auction tomorrow. Wednes-
day, ct two O'Clock when the w. A.
Brent place on the Crab Orchard pike
is put under the hammer. Don't
overlook this one.
x**
News comes from Lebanon that j.
W. Phillips, the popular young horse
and mule buyer of that city, who at
tends courts here regularly, had 9
leg broken by a mule kicking him g
day or so ago. His friends missed
him here yesterday.
James Garnett, tae colored mess
enger of Clerk of Court of Appeals
r. W. Keepon, at Frankfort went
back to work late last week after
three weeks at Crab Orchard, where
he went to drink the water for his
health Garrett is one of the best
known negro democrats in the State.
c. S. Lyons, the Hanging Fork
poultry fancier, took nine blue ties
at the Danville Fair and five at Per
ryville last week. He is showing at
the Lawrenceburg fair this week and
will have his birds here next week.
Mr.. Lyons specializes in Black Lang
shans, White Wyandottes, Buff Or
pingtons and White Rocks.
j. T. Cooper, representing the
manufacturers of the Majestic range
with headquarters at st. Louis, has
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
Personal and Social

James Mershon and wife, of Leba-
non Junction, are with relatives here.
James McBee, Jr., is spending the
week with relatives west of Huston
vile.
Miss Ollie Phillips, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of Miss Gertrude VIII
kinson.
Miss Lottie Harding, of Hanson
vile, Va, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. ]. Frank Smith.
Jesse II. Hooker has just returned
from a several weeks visit with his
mother, in Kansas City, No.
Miss Pattie Perkins visited Mt.
Vernon and took in the fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Taylor, of
Danville. were here with the court
day crowd yesterday.
j. S. McKittrick, of Danvile, was
the guest of ]. VI. Mccormack last
week at his home on Hanging Fork.
Ben Scanlon, of Paris, formerly
trouble" man at the local phone Of
fee, went to Harrodsburg on visit
after short stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith and son,
Carlos E, went to Mt. Vernon to at
tend the fair last week and to visit
relatives in Rockcastle county.
Mrs. Sallie r. Saufley went to Sun
Bright, Tenn, last week to make a
visit TO her son, James Saufley and
family.
Mrs. II. P. Glascocls and pretty lit
tie daughter, Anna Rose We're the
week end guests CT friends and rela-
tives ct Richmond.
Misses Katharine Hammond ard
Virginia and Emma Sudduth, of La
tonia arrived Saturday and are the
guests of Miss Ellen Scott.
H. NJ. Scott has returned from
Lexington where he visited friends
and relatives and attended the Blue
Grass Fair.
Mrs. w. P. Kincaid spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Raines,
of Lebanon, at the Crab Orchard
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hill and son,
William, of Stanford are the guests
of Mrs. HIPS brother, Dave Oats
and other relatives in Wayne county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15

natl, is the guest of his uncle, W. B.
Oliver.
Rev. ]. H. Morton, of Lewisburg,
Tenn, is here as the guest of Rev.
A. K. Gooch.
Clay Singleton and Virgil McMul-
lin are at home from Cincinnati.
Elder W. A Mcbride, of Midland,
Ind, is conducting a series of meet
ings at the Christian Chruch here.
He is accompanied by Rev. Neal,
who has charge of the singing.
School began here, Monday, Aug.
a., with Prof. j. w. Wall, princi-
pal, and Miss Della Nelson and Miss
Anderson, teachers. A very hand
some school building has been COM
pleted.
Bluford McMullen is on vacation
and Geo. Reynolds is carrying the
mail on Route No. 1.
Fir. and Mrs. Tylor Wesley and
children, OF Louisville, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. A. C. Spaw is at Lancing,
Tenn, visiting her daughter, Mrs. C.
Hovious.
Miss Jennie Gooeh is at home
from Chicago on a few weeks vaca-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15

most burst. / got where was almost
awalking skeleton and life was burden
to NE until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me / would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. I con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. ] feel that owe
my life, to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and / will always praise it wherever /
go. Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 419 W. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
EUBANK

C. 3. Marcum and family were at
Stanford visiting his father, Samuel
Marsum..
Mrs. W. H. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, of Peru, Ind, are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Me-
Laughlin.
Mrs. Katie Miller, of Louisville,
is the guest Of Mrs. F. s. Hays.
Mrs. r. NJ. Brooks, of COrbin, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura
Hall.
The Eubank Canning Co., have be-
gun the operation of their factory
canning tomatoes.
Mrs. T. j. Acton and Mrs. Wing
have returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. A. L. Wilder, at Viii
more.
Master Claud Oliver, of Cincin-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother NO Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimsly End.

Ready, KY" was not able to dc
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tel you how | suffered with
ny head, and with nervousness and
Honanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband ne
could rot do me any good, and he had
o give il up. We tried another doctor,
81 he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
-2rdui, the woman'S tonic. | thought
4 was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed TO d. me any good. Bu.
took eleven bottles, and now Am able
% DO al OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardt,i is the best medicine in
he world. My weight has increased,
md | look the picture of health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle OF Cardui
'0day. Delay is dangerous. We know
/ viii help you. for it las helped SO
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Hrif< to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn, for Ssscias
Lnsf,Hefi0nI OF your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" IN Diain wrapDer. NC. las
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15

fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
| was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until la S t
summer when / got
where l could not do
my work. 1 would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
Inv head woIIld al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-15

been with Pence & Hill the past week
giving demonstrations of the great
vlue of this brand of cooking stove
to the housewives of this county. A
half dozen or so of these splendid
ranges were sold during demonstra-
ton week.
Morning Jedge 1t is now Judge
Kriener. at Junction City. Gov.
Stanley last week appointed Louis
Kriener, hustling and popular cashier
of the First State Bank at Junctin
City as Police Judge of that city.
c. w. Dunlap, who has been con-
nected with the Cincinnati Southern
railroad for a number of years, has
resigned his position and will in the
future devote most of his attention
to his 200-acre farm in the Highland
section of this county. Mr.. Dunlap
was in town Monday and started to
farming right by having the l. ]. sent
to him for year.
Professor Walter Hopper, super
intendent of the Public Graded
School in Mt. Sterling and son of
Mrs. Kitty Hopper, of Stanford, has
been selected one of the instructors
for the Boyd County Teachers In
stitute, and will be associated in
charge with Prof. R. s. Eubank, of
Lexington. The institute, which will
continue one week, will begin at Cat
lettsburg on Monday, August 81.
The Somerset News said in its
Friday issue: Squire John Camden,
of the Lincoln Fiscal Court, was here
this week attending a session of the
Pulaski Fiscal Court. Squire Cam
den was formerly citizen of this
county and resided near Clifty Cross
ing. He now resides at Waynesburg
and has served several years as mag
istrate. He is an efficient and pains
taking official, and popular in Lin
coin county.
Capt. Carlo B. British, u. S. Navy,
and brother-in-law, of Mrs. w. H.
Shanks, of this city, has just been
highly praised by the navy depart
ment upon the high rank his battle
ship took in competition in gunnery
and engineering efficiency. Capt.
Britain commands the battleship
Michigan, which stood second to the
Texas above all the fleet in the recent
competitive tests.
*~**~
]. P. Culberson, for the last six
years secretary and business mana
ger of the Kentucky State Normal
School at Richmond, has been elected
to similar position in the Colorado
State Teachers College, at Greeley,
at a substantial increase in salary.
Mr.. Culberson has been identified
with the educational interests of the
State for the last fifteen years, hav-
ing been private secretary to DR.. j.
G.. Crabbe when the latter was sup
erintendent of the city schools of
Ashland, and later when he was State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
after which he took a position with
the normal school at Richmond.
Miss Rosa Coffman, formerly OF
the West End, of Lincoln, who now
lives near Indianapolis, writes that
she is reading the 1. j. each issue,
she would "Be glad to see all of the
Bowen and Shelby City news that
| may hear from my old acQuaintances
whom | cannot see. | have been in
Indianapolis three years and FIVE
months but it seems longer since
nave seen my relatives in Lincoln and
l would be glad to see some news OF
them in the paper. Cy sister, Myrtle