davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
for School trustees and Other
School Officers.

The following act has attracted
considerable attention and is now
before the entucky Legislature.
An Act qualifying and enabling
women to vote for the election OF
School Trustees and other School
Officers chosen by the people, ex-
cept such officers as women may
be disqualified from voting for by
the Constitution, and upon school
measures or questions submitted
to a vote of the people, and to hold
common school offices, except such
offices as women are disqualified
from holding bv the Constitution.
Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky:
SECTION /. That all women
possessing the legal qualifications
required of male voters in any
common school election, and who
in addition are able to read and
write, shall be qualified and en-
titled to vote at all elections of
school trustees and other school
officers required to be elected by
the people, and upon all school
measures or questions submitted to
a vote of the people; and women
possessing the legal qualifications
required as to males shall be eligi-
BILE to hold any school office or
Office pertaining to the manage
ment of schools; Provided, how
ever, that this Act shall not apply
to any election the qualifications
of the voter at which are other
wise prescribed by the Constitu-
ton, nor to any office as to which
the Constitution otherwise pre-
scribes the qualifications of the
persons eligible thereto.
SEC. 9. In all places where a
registration of the qualified voters
is now or may hereafter be re-
quired women who are, by this
Act, qualified to vote shall be reg
istered at the same time and place
and by the same officers and in
the same manner as male voters;
their registration, however, being
made in a separate book to be fur
nished by the County Clerk as is
prescribed by law in the case of
male voters. And all the provi-
sions of law relating to the regis
tration of male voters are hereby
made applicable to the registration
of women qualified to vote by this
Act.
SEC. 3. When the elections re-
ferred to in Section of this Act
are held on the same day with the
State, County or City elections,
separate ballots, similar to those
required in other elections, except
that they contain only the names
of candidates for school officers or
questions relating to schools, shall
be provided for women voters
qualified under this Act; other
wise the election shall be held &C
cording to the provisions of the
general election law.
SEC. I. All laws or parts of
laws in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily,
tone the stomach, cure constipa-
ton. 25c. Ask your druggist for
them. IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

Accidents will happen but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclcctric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurts. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until | used Doan's
Ointment. 1t cured me perma-
nently. Hon. John II. Garrett,
Mayor Girard, Ala. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04


had talked the him until he found himself confused and m He
Douini that
grueling
ed Gipson could
Doun watched all this obviously While he hounded the eddes
the conthan Club However that Gipson had
work marked out large training decisive from connors
tied idea Of life and waiting He would listen the boangs
away from their Quarters going the direction OF Mike Wells place Though
little home near the his first rumphs and his evenings spent in
When passing this door Doun heard call Turning quickly he
that have all But do be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Just Douin,
The bell changed round
All phases each blow
ice
the
much"
1
eh?"
h a a
Gpson?'
"Pret nce lie sta
h
not
of las
do
in of OF
when a
he
o
ner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

~ Epson could picture a degree OF
IL confidence, an arrogant, red
checked bravado, when the other
fellow was pale. He could come out
of his corner with long decisive strides,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

sparring partner must take with
out grudging whatever comes to him.
Everything is reckoned part OF the
game, and if man belongs to it, he
must accept rebuffs as gracefully as
profits. Certainly If he eynects
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
T h e Sparring Partn'

barring partner must take with
Judging whatever comes to him.
hing is reckoned part OF the
and if a man belongs to it, he
accept rebuffs as gracefully as
profits. Certainly if he expects
more, he ought not be spar
ring partner" a hanger-on of
training camps, foil for prac-
tice. This was Doulin's life.
That night as he walked
home from the club he reviewed
it and loathed it. He thought
OF the past struggle leading 10
the level of his despised pres
ent. 1t began with his fathers
drinking ways and their result,
it included his meager educa-
ton and the rough path of i'm
provement, the knocks life had
handed out to him from the
start when he had sold papers
in city street. his work in the
stores and as a wagon driver.
until he had picked up boxing
at an East Side club. A saloon
brawl had thrown him across
young Gipson's path, and he
had drifted to the game" be-
coming finally a sparring part
ner with occasional twinges OF
unrest and the guilty feeling
that he should be about better
things.
But regularity had meant
monotony to Jim Doulin, be-
cause of the irresponsible faith
er before him, and in boxing he
saw his only chance. This
night he brought up short, rea-
lizing that his course led no
where.
Particularly was this time
of crisis for him. Kitty must
be considered He had been
serious in courtship if in moth
ing else. She was the daughter
of Mike Wells, who ran the
ward. and Mike had made ii
fond fathers mistake in send
ing her to school long enough
to have her learn that his was
not the most glorious career.
When he had tried to rule the
home as belligerently as he
controlled the political destinies
OF the ward. she announced her
emancipation by selling notions
across a store counter. and
where she had met Doulin. a
fairly dressed and nicely set-up
young fellow, she had found
him sensible and winning, if not
ambitious. and when he drifted
to the boxing game, she soT
rowed more than she let him
know. The man at the club
had not been the first to probe
Doulin's lack of ambition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04


checked bravado, when the
fellow was pale. He could con
of his corner with long decisive S
as if eager for battle, and if the
other fellow was slow, would
carry the fight to him with q
persistency that was crushing.
He always fought in the rivals
territory. To be sure, in long
struggle, the return at round.
ends would consume several
precious seconds of the terribly
short minutes rest. But Clip
son did not permit long strug-
giles. He had it on most men,
from the start, and won quickly.
Added to all this was his fam
lily record, enough to queer the
average novice. Gipson's faith
er had been champion-a
great fighter, with string OF
victories, a method OF deception
all his own, the cleverest block
er of his time, and to his credit
the longest, bitterest fight in
ring history. All this had been
nearly three decades before,
but men still spoke of it. Old
gray-haired men would lean
across their neighbors at ring
sides, to say, with SLY nudges.
Did you see him block that
His father over again
These regulars are always az
tentive to the principals. and
they seldom notice anything
more. The line of spectators
across the way, pale ovals over
shirt collars, stir vaguely amid
tobacco smoke. The trembling
red-covered ropes of the ring,
the silent, quick-moving seconds
with their lemons and towels
and sponges, the copy-jotting
reporters, the alert referee-all
these are secondary.
But there was a man once,
who braced himself between a
chair back and a club house
wall, whose view of the ring
was interrupted for a moment.
He looked away from the con
test. to Gipson's corner, and
there he saw a face.
1t was remarkable face to
be in the corner of a prize ring
the features clear-cut and
keenly intelligent, the eyes hav-
ing that bright evasive CLEAN
of the Irish which often means
wit, but not always confidence.
Who is that fellow" asked
the man, pointing.
Oh! that's Doulin, Gipson's
trainer-Jim Doulin."
NO. not his trainer" Joined
third, bristling with informa
ton. Just a sparring partner.
The bell changed, announcing
citing, the man watched that f;
mirror. All phases of the cont
and recorded each feinf and 20,
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
SIXTEEN PEOPLE KILLED
Rock Island Train PIUnges Into
W2ShOut in Kansas.

Clayton, Kan, Sept. 24.-Sixteen
persons lost their lives and eleven
others suffered injuries in the wreck
two miles east OF here Of the west,
bound Rock Island passenger train
No. q.
The wreck occurred at a fill, thou
sand feet of which had been washed
out by a cloudburst,
The train was running practically
On time and was pros ceding on a
straight track. Evidently the first in.
timation the engineer had of danger
came when he realized the forward
portion Of the train was running in
water which spread out over the
tracks near the fill. Reversing, he
checked the speed of the train, but
not enough to prevent the engine, bag
gage car and the smoker going over
into the depression.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
TWIN CITY BANKS UNITE
Secure Authority to Issue "Emergen-
cy Currency"

At conference at Washington be-
tween ]. w. Lusk of st. Paul, presi-
dent of the National German-Ameri-
can bank of that city, and A. Piatt
Andrews, assistant secretary of the
treasury, the preliminary arrange
ments were completed and the author
lty granted for the formation of the
Twin City Currency association, a
plan which has been under considera-
tion by the national banks of st. Paul
and Minneapolis for several months.
The association, organized under the
terms of the Aldrich-Vreeland act of
1908, will permit the banks @hich are
members to issue additional currency
in times of financial stress. National
banks of the United States are au-
thorized to issue "emergency curren-
cy' to an amount not exceeding $780,
100000, as the secretary of the treas
ury may determine
This currency is to be secured by
bonds and other securities presented
by the banks, the value of which shall
be determined by the secretary of the
treasury, controller of the currency
and treasurer of the United States.
The emergency currency is to be
taxed at the rate of per cent per an
mum, to insure its retirement when it
is no longer needed.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30

| the verbal hot shot for the old guard
and his speech attacking the former
president was often broken and
drowned by Kisses and jeers.
There were cheers for the vice
president, but when Joseph Hicks of
Nassau nominated Colonel Roosevelt
the convention broke into a storm of
cheers.
The convention had been we'll pre-
pared for the outcome of the contest
for temporary chairman. William
Barnes, Jr., leader of the old guard
forces, had early in the day conceded
the election of Roosevelt
The victory of Colonel Roosevelt in
the first counting Of noses did not ap-
pear to dishearten the members of the
old guard, for they continued their
fight on the convention floor when the
progressiVes submitted resolutions
whereby the committees should be
made by representative from each
congressional district, the members to
be named by the temporary chairman.
Opposed by Wadsworth.
Seeing that this gave absolute pow
er to Colonel Roosevelt, Speaker
Wadsworth of the assembly strongly
opposed the resolutions. He took the
position that each congressional dis
trict should name it's own member, as
had been done in previous Republican
committees for many years. The pro
gressiVes, however, we're in the as
cendancy and the resolutions as
drafted by friends of Mr. Roosevelt
were carried.
The makeup of the committee on
resolutions, which was to thresh over
the important direct primary plank.
caused Colonel Roosevelt to hold up
the convention until he could go over
the names before him. He called
Representative Herbert Parsons of
New York to the speakers stand and,
after striking out three of the names
submitted, announced the resolutions
committee, among whom were Will
lam Barnes, Jr., Speaker James w.
WadswOrth Of the assembly, George
W. Aldridge, Senator Cobb, author of
the recently defeated primary bill;
former Mayor Seth Low of New York,
Jacob Gould Schurman, president of
Cornell university; Senator Bracket,
Representative Serene E. Payne and
Representative J. Sloat Fassett.
Talk of gubernatorial candidates
was submerged during the day by the
main contest waged over the tenn
porary craftsmanship, but friends of
Representative Bennett of New York
Frederick c. Stevens, state superin- i
tendent of public works; Henry L.
Stimson, former United States district !
attorney in New York, we're out scout
ing to secure votes for their candi-
dates.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
ROOSEvELTV|CTOR
Chosen Chairman Of New York
Republican Convention.
OLD GUARD BADLY ROUTED
Bitter and Acrimonious Speech Pre-.
cedes the Taking of the Vote
on Chairman.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt rode on the top
wave of victory, defeating Vice Pres
ident Sherman for temporary chair
man of the Republican state conven-
ton and bowling over the old guard
in the first engagement of series of
conflicts that are to come.
Colonel Roosevelt was in his ele-
ment. After he had named the mem
bers of the three important commit
tees and the convention had adjourned
for the day the colonel turned to the
newspaper men and remarked:
You may recall that l said fraz-
zled. You may quote me on that"
At Troy the former president said
he would beat his opponents to fraz-
zle. There we're 1,O12 votes cast in
the convention, of which Colonel
Roosevelt received SGT and Vice Pres
ident Sherman received 445.
In his speech as temporary chair
man Colonel Roosevelt spoke feeling
Iy of what President Taft had accom-
plished in his administration, saying
that the laws passed reflect high
credit upon all who succeeded in put
ting them in their present shape.
The spectators and many of the
delegates warmly applauded the dec
laration of Colonel Roosevelt for
direct primary plank.
Colonel Roosevelt bitterly assailed
the "bosses," declaring that the differ
ence between boss and a leader is
that the leader leads and the boss
drives.
Roosevelt Wildly AppIauded.
Thunders of applause greeted the
colonel as he was escorted to the
speakers stand by Vice President
Sherman and Cornelius V. Collins and
it was some time before he could pro-
ceed with his speech. Thanking the
delegates for the honor that they had
conferred on him the colonel caused
the greatest enthusiasm when he said,
"You shall not have cause now or
hereafter to regret what you have
done"
1t was day of bitter and acrimoni-
GUS speech With the opening of the
convention State Chairman Woodruff
defined the position of the old guard
and announced that Vice President
Sherman had been selected for tempo
rary chairman by the state commit
tee. And then the real fight was G1.
Colonel Abraham Gruber of New
York city had been selected to fire
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, Sept. 27.-CattIe-Beeves.
S4.75@8.20; Texas steers, $3.50@5.S0;
Western steers, $420@6.S5; stockers
and feeders, $415@5.85; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.4O; calves, $7.O0@9.-
25. Hogs-Light, $9.2O@96O; mixed,
$85O@9.55; heavy, $S.35@94O; rough,
$S.35@8.55; good to choice heavy, S.
55@9.45; pigs, $8.6O@95O. Sheep
Native, $2.60@425; yearlings, s4.5O@
$50; lambs, S475Q71O.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Snake Bite Proves Fatal.

Because he thought he possessed
power to dodge the striking of a rep
tile, George Tnayer, former Pipestone
man, who laid claim to the distinction
of having been the first white child
born in Pipestone county, is dead.
Taylor was a contortionist with car
nival company and went into cage of
snakes to show that the reptiles were
not quick enough to strike him. One
OF the snakes bit him in the arm and
he died shortly afterwards.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
SCARE CAUSES MANS DEATH
Auto Driver Dies After Running Into
Farmers Wagon.

H. A. Cleveland died of heart failure
at Minneapolis after running into a
farmers wagon with his auto. He was
alone, driving an automobile, when his
machine lightly hit the wagon. There
was no damage.
Immediately the automobile swerved
to the right and went into Twelfth
street and hit a tree. A fireman in
front of a nearby station went to
the man, who was sitting limp in the
machine, and found him dead.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MinneanoIis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 27.-Wheat-
Sept, %.O71a; Dec, $1.O93s; May, ST.
1872 On track-No. hard, Sill; No.
1 Northern, $11OA @11O1a; No. 2
Northern, S1.6O1@1OS; No. North
ern, $1O41a0107.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
freeman the Historian

1t was an English bishop who, when
the historian Freeman had worn out
his patience with his rudeness, intro.
duced him to waiting audience a>
the distinguished scholar that so ad
mirably describes and illustrates ths
sava&Cly Of our ancestors
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
WOMEN CANDIDATES A TIE
Lot Cast in Becker County and Miss
KahIer Declared the Nominee.

The contest between Mrs. Caroline
G. Auxer and Miss Lulu H. Kahler
for the Republican nomination for
county superintendent in Becker
county resulted in a tie vote, each
receiving 1871 votes. The canvassing
board in casting the lot found that it
fell to Miss Kahler and she was de-
clared the winner. There is a strong
Likelihood that a recount will be de-
nanded by Mrs. Auxer and a contest
started Mrs. Auxer has served four
years as county superintendent.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept 27-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, Slip; No.
1 Northern, $1.11a; No. 2 Northern,
$1OSR@1O91a; Sept, $1.121s; May,
$114R. Flax-On track, $2.63; in
store, $2.71; to arrive, $2.631a; Sept,
s2.71; Oct, $2.63k; Nov, $2.63; Dec,
$258; May, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
LORIMER PROBE is NOW ON
Investigation of Election of Illinois
Senator.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Testimony from
State Representative Charles A.
election inquiry, was heard by the SEN
ate committee investigating the
charges Of bribery and corruption in
the election of the junior senator from
Illionis. After hours of argument by
the opposing counsel the committee
left undetermined the question of the
admissibility Of testimony relative to
the alleged Jack pot" fund.
Representative Whites evidence was
essentially the same as given by him
in the two trials of Lee O'Neil Browne
on the charge of bribery.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Boy Almost Killed by Bull.

Herman Eckbof, sixteen years of
age, living near Becker, was barely
saved by his father from being gored
to death by bull. The animal dislo-
Gated the boys shoulder, broke his
leg and fell on part of his body.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept, 27.-Wheat-Sept.,
$3.50; Dec, $3.50; May, $I03B Corn
Sept, 52%@52%c; Dec, 505sc;
May, 533s @53Kc. Oats-Sept., $3.50;
Dec, 1914 @33Bc; May, 36% @37c.
Pork-Oct., $17.771a; Jan, $3.50. But
ter-Creameries, 24@2Sc; dairies, %
@27c. Eggs-1S1a@25c. Poultry
Turkeys, 18c; chickens, 13hc;
springs, 121ac.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
St. Paul Live Stock,

ST. Paul, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.5O@6.OO; fair to good,
$4.75@5.25; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.25@500; veals, $6.50@775.
Hogs-$8.80@9.15 Sheep-Wethers,
$3.75@40O; yearlings, $425@5.00;
spring lambs, S5.OOM5S5.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-30
EBERHART DELEGATES SHAFT
Delivers Principal Address at Hender-
son Celebration.

son Celebration.
Henderson was filed with 5000
guests from surrounding territory on
the occasion of the dedication of the
Joseph R. Brown monument. Gov
ernOr Eberhart presided at the dedi-
cation and delivered the principal ad-
dress of the day.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for a monument to Major
Brown. The granite shaft at the base
has this inscriptions: Joseph R.
Brown, Pioneer, Soldier, Statesman,
1805-1879. Founder of Henderson"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
THE OLD MAIDS AUCTION
 ALL THAT WAS EXPECTED
It Was a Fine Success Both Socially
 and Financially.

The old maids auction and bazaar at the odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon and evening vas delight ful affair rom a social standpoint and a splendid success from q financial point of view. The affair was given under the auspices of the Rebekahs for the purpose of raising money for the orphans home fund.
 During the afternoon the ladies in charge of the bazaar did rushing business and in the evening the old maids were disposed of at auction. identity was unknown to the purchas CT unless said purchaser had inside in- formation. The original plan of selling them at d rate per pound was deviat- ed from and they were sold at as much per head as the auctioneer could obtain from the bidders. The figures ranged as high as 8 each and it was the opinion of the purchasers that they would have been cheap at many times that price. The purchase of an old maid also carried with it a luncheon. or. in other words. the basket of lunch was thrown in on the deal.
 J W. Parry was the auctioueer and the proceeds of it and the bazaar to- tailed in the neighborhood of S120 Since there was little or no expense at tached to the affair. this was net and will be nice addition to the home fund.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
THE NORMAL PARED WELL
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
THE ACQUISITION OF ANOTHER
 CUP.
The Days Events FittingIy Concluded
 With Dance in the Evening.

The annual interscholastic tennis tournament in which were represented the Phoenix high school. the University of Arizona and the Normal, was played at the normal courts Saturday. The preliminary events were played off in the forenoon. followed by the finals in the afternoon. There was hardly as large an attendance as was expected, but then tennis never did attract the attention here accorded baseball and other forms of athletics.
 The normal fared well in the tourna- ment. winning the mems doubles. the mixed doubles and the ladies singles. The university won the mems singles, while the high school was unfortunate and won none of the events. The re- suits were briefly recorded in yester- day mornings paper. while summary of the games played is given herewith:
 Mems Singles-Preliminary between normal and university: Spaulding. T.. of A: Larson, normal. First set, uni versity 6, normal 1: second set, uni .versity 6. normal ?; third set. universi- 6. normal {. This was LarsoE's first appearance in a tournament. while his opponent is an experienced player.
 Mems Sjngles-F'inals: High school and university Bennett represented the high school against Spaulding, the win
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
DIABETES


 From late figures the hope of re- covery under the new emollient treat ment seems to be about as follows:
 In people of sixty and ove- results are quite uniform. probably nine tcnths recovering. While at fifty and over q large majority of all cases yield 10 the treatment. below fifty and ap- proching forty the disease gets more stubborn. and between thirty and for ty the percentage is not high probably not half yielding.
 Under thirty there is great uncer- tainty and in children recoveries have been very few and even those were only obtained with the aid of skilled phy- sicians forcing nutrition. with aka line treatment to prevent formation of acetones.
 The new cmollient treatment is known as Fulton's Diabetic Compound. It can be had in Phoenix at all first class drug stores.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Literature mailed free Jno. J. Fulton Co, 6i5 Battery St. san Francisco. Cal. We in- vitc correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases.