davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
ASKED FOR INJUNCTION

In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day NJ. T. Gallagher filed suit against
G. w. Craycraft and F. W. Bauer. The
plaintiff claims that Craycraft filed
suit against him and his wife in the
court of Squire F. w. Bauer, and that
when the action was called for trial
the plaintiff moved for a dismissal of
the position on the grounds of juris-
diction, which motion was overruled.
Gallagher then filed motion to trans
fer the action to a court having juris-
diction but that in trial Of the ac-
tion of the court judgment was rem
dered against him and that the defen-
dant is threatening to have execution
issued upon said judgment. Gallagher
asks for an Injunction against Cray
craft for taking any further action
and that Squire Bauer be ordered to
dismiss the attachment against his
property.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
HIGHLY HONORED

The Rev. Earl Wheat, whose wife
was Miss Roberta Cox, Of this city
and who is at the head Of the Boys
Department OF the institution of the
south, Sewanee University, was very
highly complimented last week by
being voted for the Office of Bishop OF
Atlanta. Bishop Nelson, who has just
passed away, was one of the shining
lights of the Episcopal Church, and il
was to fill his shoes that the diocese
met to elect his successor. Mr.
Wheat's vote was exceedingly large
and shows his standing among the
clergy and laity and while he is toe
young now to be bishop yet in {
few years he will unquestionably bt
one, because of his mentality, diplo
macy and manliness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF Ruggles Campmeeting Met in the
Third Street NJ. L. Church In This
City Yesterday For the Pur.
pose Of Making Plans for
the Meetings This
Summer.

The Board of Directors of Ruggles
Campmeeting Association held a very
busy session yesterday at the Third
Street NJ. E. Church. Those present
were the Rev. w. II. Davenport, Dis
trict Superintendent of the Ashland
District, the Revs. H. e. Trent of
vanceburg and L. c. Godbey of Toles-
boro, ]. r. Hinton of Epworth, John r.
Brodt of Mason county, and the Rev.
S. X. Hunt, |. NJ. Lane and J. ii. Rich
ardson of this city. The Rev. F. W.,
Harrop was welcome visitor at the
meeting.
A number of important matters in
connection with the forthcoming camp
meeting were taken up and disposed of
1t is expected that Bishops Hartzel and
Anderson, both of Cincinnati, will be
the headliners for the two Sundays.
The Rev. Messrs. Davenport, Overley
and Hunt as committee will arrange
and have printed full program or the
meetings showing the service at which
each preacher will preach. These pro-
grams will be gotten out sometime be-
fore the meetings begin, and it is
thought will help solve veXatious
problems in connection with the meet
ings.
The Board selected the Rev. o. G
Ragan to have charge of the music
This will make for the interest of the
meeting. Mr.. Ragan has a splendid
baritone voice of great volume and just
suited to campmeeting work Those
who heard Mr. Ragan at the differen
churches this city last Sunday viii
know what a treat is in store for at
tendants at Ruggles this year. Since
leaving the pastorate Mr.. Ragan ha!
travelled with the Hunnewell evange
listic party and is therefore right VI
to the minute on chorus work fol
evangelistic services.
The Rev. II. E. Trent was selected
as pianist. Those who know Tren
know that if there is any one thing HI
can do well it is play the piano. Mr.
Howell Richardson will be the cor
netist. Miss Virginia Mae Hurd will
again conduct the children's work
Several items relative to issuing o
tenters' tickets, repairs to cottages
the letting of privileges were attende
to.
The Board then adjourned to NEE
at the Campgrounds July Fourth t
let privileges and make final arrange
ments for the meetings which will b
. held this year from Thursday, Jul
25, to Sunday, Augusta 5th in elusive
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
SAMUEL McNUTT FOR TREASURER

In another portion of the Ledger
will be found the announcement oi
Mr. Sam McNutt, the well known
clothing salesman, as candidate fol
Collector and Treasurer of this city
at the coming November election
Sans qualifications are recognized
active and popular. His candidac.
will no doubt prove popular with thu
voters of this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Charles and Edward Nagle, Charged
With Stealing Brass, Examined In
Police Court Yesterday
Afternoon.

In Police Court yesterday afternoon
Nagle, both of Cincinnati, was heard,
they being charged with the theft of
brass from the Poyntz Distillery in
the West End of the city on last
Thursday night.
Edward Nagle asked that he be al
lowed to have lawyer and Hon. J..
M. Collins was appointed to defend
him. Charles Nagle refused to have a
lawyer, saying that the best he could
hope for was being held over to the
Grand Jury and he could secure a
lawyer for trial in the upper court.
The testimony introduced by the
prosecution was very meager. Sew
eral testified that they had seen the
two men in the vicinity of the Poyntz
Distillery several times during the
day preceding the robbery. On the
night of the robbery one of them was
seen crossing the railroad from the
distillery to the river bank. Brass
and copper, identified as that coming
l lioHl q was ioohu Vs.
the river bank, and pile of II
was found in the boiler house Of the
Poyntz plant, ready to be carried off
Mr.. Sam Middleman, local junk
dealer, testified that the men had solo
him large piece of brass, which, sew
eral of the men connected with the
distillery said was the remains of
yeast can. Mr.. Middleman said tina
it could be a cover to delicate ma
chinery.
The defense did not offer any test
mony.
Judge Whitaker, after hear thu
testimony held the men over to th'
September term of the Grand Jury TO
further investigation. He placed thei
bonds at $500 each, which, not beini
able to pay, they were returned to jail
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
MARRIED THIS MORNING

Mr. Patrick Francis Maher and Miss
Ida Lee Maley, both of the county,
were married at the st. Patrick's
Church on East Third street this
morning by the Rev. p. M. Jones.
Both the bride and the groom are well
known throughout the county and
have host of friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
GOVERNOR cox WILL SPEAK IN
NASHVILLE

Secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce, Harry G, Grimsley, informed
us this morning that Governor James
Cox OF Ohio, would speak at the Court
house In this city tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock on Agricultural Pre-
paredness," Governor Cox IL 10 speak
at tho Aberdeen Commencement to-
morrow night and ho was persuaded
10 stop In this city TO speak here. He
Ia one Of the lending men OF the noun-
|try and he viii doubtless draw u large
crowd hers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
RAISE PRICE

The Cincinnati one-cent daily papers
have raised the price of their paper to
two cents, becoming effective on Tues
day, May l. The high cost Of paper,
ink, labor and all the other things
that 90 to make up big city
daily, have advanced so that they are
compelled to make this move. The
change will be effective to subscribers
outside of Hamilton county, Ohio, and
Kenton and Campbell counties, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
ACTED CITY ATTORNEY

Mr.. Charles Daily, one of the most
prominent attorneys of the city, fill
ed the office of City Attorney in the
Nagle case in Police Court yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. ]. NJ. Calhoun being
out of the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
PRAYER MEETING

Rev. N. F.. Jones will conduct the
Prayer meeting at 1880 this evening
at the Central Presbyterian Church
All cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25

Mrs. ]. F. Boyer left yesterday for
her home in Jackson, Mich, after a
visit with her son, Mr.. Clarence Boyer,
and wife of East Fourth street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25
LATE WAR NEWS

In Pathes News at the Pastime to-
day. Also Mrs. Vernon Castle In
alias Nemesis" an episode of "Patria"
and Marion Sais in "The American
Girl" A great patriotic program.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-25

Ice Cream weather for sure; and
the Maysville Model Creamery is on
the job. Call us up and place your
order. 24-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
NORMAL NOTES

Mayville, N. D., Nov. 10.-That the
attendance Of the four delegates from
the Mayville state normal school at
the conference Of Y. w. C. A. workers
was not in vain was evidenced when
at a single presentation Of the matter
to the students. the full amount was
over subscribed. The Misses Sharp
and Huset pre.ented the work Of the
association at the front and at army
camps and made a strong plea for
money with which to prosecute this
work further. Miss Speaker took
charge of the fund raising and in a,
very few minutes the sum OF nearly
$3.50 was subscribed.
The students and faculty. enjoyed
= Halloween party in the gymnasium
Friday evening. November }.
Another evidence Of the right sort
Of spirit to be found in the graduates
Of the Mayvills Normal school came
to light this week. Min Martha
Klath. 1917. teaching In Sharon, has
instituted . Red Cross day. The pu-
pills are expected to make and NIL
comfort pillows and To- do othsr work
for the relief Of our standard bearers,
President Hfllysr p conducting an
institute for the tsaehSE1 Of Ramsey
county e Devils Lake this.wesk.
Mr.. Paine gave m interesting re-
nesting %b1toro the school q, chanel
on Tus6day. i
Tho INNS for the movies ala not
come on Saturday 10 that they were
presented on Mountaineering instead.
These AlmA.FShOWtng &SDicksns' atory,
The Chimes, were s0xcellent and GAvO
g4nopalH eAtglacdon. " ssl
Four members OF the normal school
fanflty were In AttendaAOs. q TN sun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
COUNTY, AGENT
MOVEMENT IS
GETTING AHEAD
Walsh urleigha and Sargent
Have Requested Govern
me1t for Support.

North Dakota countlez. WASH Walsh ! BUR- BUR-
leigh and Sargent, have lined up with
me county agent. movement in North
Dakota. announcement to- that effect
being made by Thomas Cooper, direc-
tor OF the North Dakota experiment
s.ss,9ai Just prior to his dtsRarture late
where he attends the: conference OF
experiment station and extension
agent directors.
The announcement that the three
counties have entered the county
agent field follows closely on similar
steps taken in Slope and Ramsey
county, each of which have placed
under, way plans for taking up the
WORK; Stark county. too. is getting
Union backing the proposition there,
and with prospects that success will
attend the effort.
THE addition Of the three new
counties this week brings the total
number Of counties directly engaged
in county agent work to 26, with, a
total Of 81 agents in the field. This
represents we'll over half Of the states
agricultural area" said Mr.. Cooper,
commenting upon the increase In his
force Of workers.
This 10 one of the governments
most important methods Of getting in
touch with the farmers. by which the
United States is better able to find
out what it's farmers want, and also.
giving the farmers an opportunity of
telling the government their needs.
1t Is a most important work. and is
growing in significance because Of the
production, and the increasingly COM
n1AY farming nroblemR.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
q 3saIE 55lENEsgasE E.ss ..5NNEE IyIe9 IItE5
LIBERTY ] LOAN !,
CAMPAIGN TO
BE CONTINUED
Bonds Will Be Disposed Of
Through Banks, Is
New Plan.

Ea LII t1L L EA FFH LAVHl M
washington, Nov. N.-Plans for
continuing the Liberty Loan financ-
ing between periods Of intensive cam
paigns, through disposal Of bonds by
banks and other large purchasers to
individuals who have not already SUBJ
scribed to the extent Of their ability,
were formulated yesterday by COVER
nors OF the twelve district reserve
banks in conference with Secretary
McAdoo and the federal reserve board.
AS one detail of a comprehensive
scheme for preparing the nation t.
absorb other war loans. the reserve
banks will urge that member banks
dispose of liberty bonds now held by
them. trying particularly to place
them with farmers. To assist in his
movement, the governors suggested
that the government maintain an ac-
tive publicity system to emphasize the
need of bond buying by persons of
small means.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
HOTEL MAN
GOES TO WAHPETON

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 1o.-Announce-
mont was made here Thursday night
that William I. Adams, for the last
four years manager Of the Annex
hotel and cafe, which has been under
the direct supervision Of Keller &
Boyd, managers of the Waldorf. has
leased the Merchants hotel at Wahpe-
ton and will assume charge the first
OF next month. The Merchants is
OF the favorite hotels in the northwest
with the travelling public. Mr.. Adams
severed his connections with the Hotel
Annex OF this city the hrst- Of, the
month when the placefwas taken over
by J.. p. Harding of Detroit, MINI.
Mr.. Adams is prominent in Masonic
circles Of the state. For 20 years he
had been connected with the dining
service department on the Northern
Pacific prior to assuming the man
agement Of the Hotel Annex, which
was openeds for business Just four
years akneNssMrM Adams isavss- for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. twenty NTH Of
this month. His family will move
December 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
No Damage To. Property Il
!: By Boating On River,
Says Judge c. w. Butts

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 10.-Judge G. W.
Butts. sitting in the case Of Carr and
others against Bissell and others in
ivolvtng the question OF the right. Of
parties to operate motor boats and
other boats on the Mouse river above
the Great Northern dam, In denying
the contentious Of the plaintiffs holds
that they are neither being damaged
in their property rights by such use
riparian rights in the river bed.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Butts said that he. reached judgment
not only from the evidence introduced
at the time of the arguments but from
his personal view and careful inspec.
ton. He further holds that no dam.
age Of any substantial. nature accruos
to plaintiffs by reaso Of the boats OPP
Grating v Q their present route.
hearing showing that not less than
$4,000 paid fares were received upon
the various launches operating. o. the
stream during the seaso Of 1916,
one boat alone having collected
something like IS, 900 fares. The por-
ton Of the river over which the
launches run is literally used by the
people Of that community for park
purposes.
Ine, plalnCIIe, VINO arc
owners along the banks Of the Mouse
river, built their case on the grounds
that the Mouse river is not navi-
gable, that neither the defendants
nor the public have any right to OPP
crate boats upon it's surface and that
the operation Of these boats causes ir-
'reparable injury to the plaintiffs in
that the waves caused by the boats
passing the waters strike upon the
banks with such force as to under
cut or undermine the plaintiffs prop
erty. which results in the banks fall
Ing into the river. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Pac1,;rr 1~lust-v nf
Canada t. Re Taken
Over By Government

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 10.-The en-
tire packing industry Of Canada will
in three weeks be under control of
the government, which has already
taking the packing houses over, ac-
cording to q statement made by ]. d.
McGregor. stockman and member Of
the food control board.
Bacon is as important in winning
the war as bullets" said MIR. Nc
Gregor." We cannot guarantee q
price to the farmer. but W. can and
do guarantee to them we will con-
troll the packing industry and that the
farmers will in the future get every
dollar for their hogs over and above
the actual cost of purchasing them
and converting them into bacon"
Mr.. McGregor vas winner of sew
eral worlds championships at Chicago
live stock show in recent years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Judg &c Refused To
Accept Guilty" From
Violator OF Mann Act

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1o.-Judse
Charles F. Amidon refused to accenf
the plea Of guilty entered by ORA Is.
Wood formerly Of Breckenridge.
MIMI. arraigned In federal court yes.
terday morning on tho charge Of vio-
lattng the Mann act. :, -
Wood. whose father wa formerly
chief. Of police of Breckenridge. IL &C.
cused Of transporting his stopmoth-
or FROM Breckenridge to Fargo. He
va arrested In South Dakota. Wood
who is shout 80 years old. worked
as q railroad man at Breckenridge. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
SON OF CHARLES
DICKENS IS GIVEN
HIGH POSITION

London, Now lo.-Henry Fielding
Dickens, sixth spn pf Charles Dickens.
the novelist. has Just been appointed!
to the lucrative. post Of Common
. tho chief Justice OF the
London City Courts II oficially called.
The salary OF the post stss $4,000 .
year.
been q p~racttcing member OF the Lon
don bar since 1874. His youngest
son, Major Charles Dickens, was kill
"a In action last year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
AUTOMOBILE TURNED s
COMPLETELY AROUND

Casselton. N. D., Nov, 1o.-Lifted
in the air, turned completely around
and loft, right side up as though some
around on his fingers, were he feats
performed by an automobile owned
by Herman lick OF Leonard, Cass
county, when struck by q freight
train from the east.
In the machine with Mr.. Kick was
his wife. who suffered a severe ner-
vous shock. Mr.. lick escaped with
slight bruises. The automobile was
badly damaged. - - - :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
KNOWN ARTIST
OF DUBLIN IS DEAD

Dublin. Nov. s.-The death has
occurred here Of Nathaniel Hone, So
ear old, q we'll known artist, and a
native of Dublin. He went. to Paris
in 1853 and studied painting under.
YvOu and Couture. He lived in
France for twenty years returning to
Ireland ON succeeding to considerable
property. Many of his important pic
lures are in Dublin art galleries. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
E. Russell
Will Speak In Fargo
On November 18th

Fargo, NJ D., Nov. 1o.-Ofacial
word was received in Fargo today
that Charles Edward Russell. repre-
sertlng tho American. Alliance for
Labor and Democracy. will speak IN
Fargo on Monday. October 10. under
the auspices Of the Fargo CONNER
cdal club He was billed to speak
here November 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
INTERESTING
FIGHT SIGHT
Chairman Crawford Pro,nis-
Is to Take Case to Court
if Necessary.

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 10.-Up to the
present time. there have been no fur
ther moves in the proposed change in
me craftsmanship of the state board
OF regents. which was attempted at
me recent meeting In Bismarck. when
me three Frazier appointees' elected
robert Muir. Sarles, as board chair
ford. who was elected chairman last
July. -
Chairman Crawford has announced
that he will carry his cas- to. the
courts II Mr.. Muir attempts to per-
form any acts as president Of the
c. q. virmilia, of Bismarck, men,
Der Of the board appointed by Gov
ernor Fra1ier when Frank White re-
meeting. that he believed the Frazier
.appointees were entitled to say who
should be chairman.
Vt the time that Mr.. Crawford was
chairman for the year, there were
three regularly appointed board mem
bers acting. Messrs. Crawford, Taylor
and White. Only two Of the board
members acting at that time have
been disqualified by the courts, the
right Of three men to their places be-
ing untouched.
It is now commended by Mr.. Craw-
ford and d !. Taylor hat the fact that
three regularly appointed and quail
ned board members acted in electing
Mr.. Crawford to the presidency, that
no subsequent change of the boards
control within the year should oper-
ate to remove Mr.. Crawford from the
chair. $ 100 -
MT White rssisnsa aster the July
nanl9ANt9v AnnaintaA. a=F.ft- lis. 81. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
n. D. MEN TO
BENSTRUCT|E|D J.
TELECRAPHY
Schools of Instruction Being.
Started for Men Of
Draft Age.

. . Ds--.---S-f NYHY~N 49, IA E-4A -AA->N
BISMARCK, ~ e, S IVY. -. 'clsool
OF instruction in telegraphy and
TELEPHONY. conducted by experts for
tho han.a. =, m.n ~ draSt ape who
Sa.,raH - -. ,,e., 80 .srxic. p INC
TTnitea S..tas .;.nsI ccrr. wiiI on.n
n ps.n,s ~ % .tnscembsr = SIN.
aa,t. 'n..,,Nss -. 49, - nesr+
IN ~. Ri.,c. ~ divis,on, connnrisinr
III NJ sha,Ssn Tns9
moraeisn H., Mtn' 1 san Mortnn
Merc.r ,oiiver stony and Grant
NJ. aes,.s w1t LIN oant,n,,e ,,,a -" y,anth.
.nS - H..,.ma ~ ~ sina .ha .raS,,sts
3 tha,.,,.h n.a e ts,a.r. ~ arS
ta,snSnna 49, H. erT 49, hirn
eI;s,hio ssIana ~ tha ranst .t+-an-
+;.,s - q he 1890 "a
arn,, ..-.Hasfee he. ~ n.hioh NV
-Trans eaa az ~a,th 80. nr,,,sta ~ +Is
1lr.t c,.s. - ssI tha ranth ~ roa.tar
.,snai aS y 20 'i'e o' - .as SIS
Tha oonS,,et -. .h... .,hoo,. 4. /,
charra ~ the North IL Council
tr,otea nm as..ss., nIs,sS a. 81.
49, 8 as....n. 49," : .sat.
co,,n4v r. =. Vn~ns 10 ohe,r,,.n nv
~ s na.s % 80 no ~ 10. a.
ava = anMe.sn a. 80 :. ~. e,,nts as.
sssnas - al. .rato.r, Thesa man
must be of draft age and meet the
arno, aar,,n"s M rae+ .ha+ +heS ara
students at the signal service school
ing to the draft when they are called,
but it does give them the privilege
of applying for admission to the sig
nal corps when their time to report
comes.
Chairman Young has named as his
local executive committee E. H. l..
Vespermann, manager Of the Western
Union; w. A. Mcdonald, agent for
son, agent for the 500 line;\ A. w.
Mellen, chief dispatcher for the 500
line; H. ]. johnson and G. w. Prib-
bernowss Of the North Dakota Inde-
pendent Telephone Co.; Judge w. l..
Nuesale Ceorue NJ. Keniston. aecra.