davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Nav Meetings Help Unity.

Christian unity plans get Immediate at
tention in the May meetings Just
closed and will get further attention dur
ing the summer. Presbeyterians, North,
South, and United, are discussing or
Eanic union, with better prospects to-
ward the United than toward the South
ern. The Cumberland union did not
wholly unite, for the remnant of that
body remaining Is more active than It
has been in years.
Methodist Protestants, who coquetted
with the Congregationalists for several
years, are now discussing plans Of union
with the MethodIsts North. The cleo
tions held at the May conference are
said not to Indicate the real feeling in
the body. which favors union. Metho-
dists South, whose general conference
meets two years hence, are negotiating
with those North, and the general con-
ference now about ending its sessions in
Minneapolis. is taking some steps which
It hopes may bring Southern Methodists
nearer.
Baptists at Des Moines and at Rich
mond, in their respective conventions,
will have advanced unity in some measure,
and Disciples Of Christ have an active
committee that is sending to all May
meeting committees propositions Of unity.
Three Episcopal bishops sail early in
June to attend conference in England
between the Church Of England and
American Episcopal Church authorities,
looking to leadership by these commun-
ions in bringing about the world confer
ence on faith and order. A recent ut
terance OF the Rev. Alex. P. Doyle, sec
retary Of the Catholic Missionary Union.
Of which Cardinal Farley is president,
has been well received. He gave these
utterances before Catholic priests and
students here in Washington recently,
and they have been widely published.
The address indicates union tendencies
among at least part Of the Catholic
following. Leaders In the unity move
ments express qualification at rapid ad-
vances making this May, both at official
meetings and in the public discussions.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Whsra the slopcs q the iUintahS
Lcak 1nuthEard 70 the sun.
Whsrs the sparkling. ioP-cOld WAtsu
southward rippling nm;
Where tho Seq my blossoms,
And adoEns the eesfrt sGnd
WHERE The CoEbog and the Indian
Roam af VII h the NalkJ Land.
Lies an Indian, hroksn-heartsd.
Clzzsd b. Eisf. the EoTJ SOS;
Naked lies he IN the Gnge hrishs
And has lain for many snOEG
Remorss has held him al thee yeni
D-rrfed RS mind and numbed his brain.
Htld him rlwayS chained and helpless
Ma The Storms and snow and rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
1ndIct Forty-.r1 Night Riders.

Jonesboro. Ark. June 1.-Forty-six
citizens Of Craighead County, Ark. Of
which Jonesboro is the county seat have
been indicted for night riding. These
men. according to Sheriff Burt at
tempted to run colored farmers from the
country by leaving threatening letters
and bundles of switches on their front
doorsteps. In many instances mobs have
dragged men. women, and children from
their beds and whipped them.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Can See Many Miles.

The panorama of mountain, plain. and
weed prairie, from the Uintah Indian
agency, is one Of marvellous beauty,
rs here the eye, aided BY the thin,
transparent atmosphere, ranges without
difHculty for hundreds Of miles in every
direction. This so-called weed prairie"
as q recent writer has observed, is for
many months Of the year a natural wild
flower garden. nearly every square foot
Of many areas being tinted with red.
blue, white, purple, and gold. display
ing flowers OF such exquisite beauty and
delicate texture that would rival the
rarest productions In the conservatories
Of our Eastern cities
The Indian paint brush, most striking
of all wild prairie flowers, here lifts its
scarlet banner In many a pictured par
terre. The fox glove, tiger lily. sego
lily. wild rose. blue gentian, columblne.
daisy, and primrose are also common 10
this region. there being upward Of
thousand varieties. and blooming time
lasting throughout the entire summer.
Through green turfed sylvan Islands
Mt the Canada Jay or camp bird the
Western blue bird. robin. song sparrow,
meadow lark. and hummiuE bird, while
q ths mountain parks Of quaking asp,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Seminary Glasses Larger.

Theological seminaries. now closing. al
most uniformly report larger classes
graduating this year, and an unprece-
dented number Of inquiries for cata-
logues, indicating, so the registrars think.
a greatly increased enrolment next year.
Union Theological Seminary, about whose
orthodoxy complaint Is made in certain
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Frcnch ImmortaIi.e WrIEht.

Paris, June THE town of Lemans,
near where Wilbur Wright made his first
European flight, has decided to name a
street Rue Wilbur Wright"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports OF a wonderful new dis
covery that is believed will vastly
benefit the people. Ramon Il.
Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is do.
ing splendid work here. 1t cured
me about five times of terrible
coughs and colds, ALSO my brot her
of a severe cold in his chest and
more than ~ others who used il ON
my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet bt sold in every
drug store in Porto kicO." For
throa, and lung troubles II / as no
equal. A trial viii c ,nvinc- YOU
of its merit. 5Uc an ! 81 30 Tri-
al bottle free Gu ,rantced u all
dealers. Adv
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd chrc'ed, as. with
burned hands, he held up small
round box. "FellUws!" he shout.
ell, ''this Bucklen's Arnica Salve
hold, has everything beat for
burns" Right! also for boils, ul.
GERS, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts,
sprains. bruises. Surest pile cure.
1t sYbdues inflammation, kills pain.
Only 25c at all dealers.-Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
A Great Building Pals

when It's f"ui.datiOn Is underm lned
apd if the foundation of health
good digestlon--. rs attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of indigestion, -''Dr. Kings New
Life Pills should be taken to tone
the stomach and regulate liver,
kidneys and bowels. Pleasant. easy
safe, and only 25c u. all dealers.
ADV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
The Youths Companion For 1913.

inc HOutuS SOmponsOu TUT lyi3s
The Youths Compan ion appeals
10 every interest of family life,
from housekeeping to athletics. 1t
begins with stories of youthful vim
and vigor, with articles which dis
close the secrets of successful play
in the great games, with charming
tales of life at the girls college.
But The Companion does not sur.
render these readers when they
have entered the more serious
paths of life. Mothers will well
come the page for little children
and the weekly doctors articles.
Fathers will find the important
news of the day as it is, and not as
is rumOred to be. The entire house.
hold will appreciate the sketches
width touch gently on common
foibles or caricaturc sccentricity.
In short, for less than four cents
week The Companion brings into
the home clean entertainment, pure
inspiration, fine ideals, increase of
knowledge. 49,
Names rarely seen, in. tables of
contents will be found in the Com.
parionS Announcement for 1918,
which will be- sen upon request
with samples Of the paper, to those
not familiar with il.
Every new subscriber for 1918
will receive free all the issues for
the remaining weeks Of 1919; also,
free, The Companion Window
Transparency and Calendar for
1918, in rich, translucent colors-
the most beautiful of all Compan,
ion souvenirs >
The Youths Companion,
LA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

The tobacco warehouses of
Winchester and Mt. Sterling
have formed an exchange 10 gov.
EN- the sales of tobacco on the
Mt. Sterling and Winchester mar.
keis.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

GOV. McI'rearv has appointed
every County Judge in the State
a delegate to the American R'al
Builders Congress at Cincinnati,
December 3. I. y, aud Il.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Sarah Shimfessel AMI
family desire through 'hese col.
umns to thank their many friends
and relatives for the many kind.
nesses extended during their re.
cent bereavement.
The Family.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

! The fields are noticeablyminus
the. usual number >of hunters.
The new law is the thing to pro.
teot game and is just what it
should be.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

DIR. Martin reports the arrival
of a girl at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garter Reynolds near this
city, Saturday, November 23rd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
500 Reward!

Will be paid to an err n! avinga any
kind of pain or ache if Shipp's Quick
Relief Linim ent fails to give instant re-
lief and the purchase Price is not re.
funded Try q see. b c. At All
Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

There are said to be thirty. one
applicants for the postoflice at
Mt. Sterling.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

A. &. Barnes was teken sud.
denly i'll at his home in the coun-
~ this morning.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

The first snow Of the season
fell Sunday. 1t then showed
hard for a short time both in the
morning and afternoon, e.cr
time we'll covering the ground.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

, The people of this nation so
far IN 1912 have smoked IL, pol.
824,OS4 cigarettes, nearly two
billion more than was smoked in
1911. What a shame and dis.
grace on our American youths.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Luther Smethers, of LeXing-
ton, is visiting relatives in the
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

Ed. J. !. Wills, of Beatty.
Vile, will preach at Powell's
Valley Baptist church saturday
night. SUNDAY morning aud sun.
day night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

W. X. Shimfeseel, of indie,
pendence, Mo-, and Mrs. P. A.
Wright, of Butler, NO., and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, of Cynthiana, KY,
were here in attendance of the
burial of their father, A. Shin
fessel at Vaughn's Mill,
Judge Watkins was given a
sentence of from two to twenty
years in the pen;tentiary for the
killing of Louis Napier att school
trustee election in Breathittt
county two years ago The case
was transferred to this county
for trial. Watkins accepted SELL
tence without trial,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28

snr may not &c ost Very many times young women
Get old dorm before their through ignorance and
the improper handling of this human mechanism. Mental
depression confused head, backache headache hO:
flashes and mary symptoms Of deranicment Of the womar
be avoided by understanding Of what To-
Ms G. IT, WILLIAMS Of Lgrnhaven. Va wrote: 1T six
health had female trouble all the doctc,
enpoyt'i hrccJ said woui not able To- do wor
had 10 hire all the c Finally read int1c about
DR. Pierre Favote Prescription ant decided to try t. had mo-
taken but bottle until fJun had done good took az
FIVE bottles Of fav1rie Presentation and two Of Golden Med
atlp
fourteen Is advise III Who suffer from female trouble
-"'i'" lts tho only mriicine earth
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-11-28
oW TO PREsERVE YouTH AND BEAUTY.


knowledge y
Peoples Adviser" " NJ d.,
readily Oth-bOund
DR.. PIERCE a Buffalo, NJ Y.
is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18

formal ballot, he receiving ten votes
to four fer Charles HOLSTER and three
scattering The election of Everett
was made unanimous, The election Of
q west side commissioner brought the
only show Of contest. There were
fourteen candidates for the Office and
Captain 3. 6. Cameron got MAORI
Fly Of the votes on the third ballot.
The other appointive officers were
named By exclamation, there being no
opposition to any Of them.
a strong effort was made to reduce
the number Of street commissioners to
two but this failed utterly and The
same fate was handed to an effort 10
dispense with the expense Of q side
walk inspector However, the matter
of the length Of the term Of the side
walk inspector was left in the hands
of the committee on streets to report
at the next meeting. The suggestion
was that the sidewalk inspector be
employed for a term Of six moaths
only.
With the completion of tie organi-
zation the council took up the regular
business Of the meeting. The Stand
ard Oil Company sent an application
to the council for a franchise to lay
switch tracks to their new depot on
the vest Of the city and it was or
dered published at the expense Of the
promoters. The people on South street
asked that the street be paved with
brick instead Of asphalt as provided
for in the contract and the matter
was referred TO the committee on
streets and alleys to report at the next
regular meeting. Several new claims
for damages as a result of the trunk
sewer were received and referred to
the committee on claims.
The new council showed its progress
sive spirit by ordering the city clerk
to advertise for the sprinkling Of all
streets sprinlSled last year with the
idea Of having the work started the
first of May Under the new law the
council may order the sprinkling Of
The streets without petitions and
charge the cost up to the property
owners in the tax roll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
TO GET NOTED NEW
President Bradford, of State
Association Preparing
for Meeting.
PROMINENT WOMEN TO SPEAK

The program for the 1912 meeting
Of the Wisconsin State Teachers AS
ISOLATION to be held at Milwaukee,
November 10, is well under way, and
the president, supt Mary D. Bradford
of Kenosha, has been successful ia
securing speakers of national reputa-
ton.
Among these are William II. Allen
of New York whose work in the bur
eau of municipal research has brought
him fame; Tr. Henry Suzzalos of Co
lumbia university; DR.. Charles II.
Judd Of Chicago university; DR. Cliff
ton F. Hodge, author Of Nature
Study and Life" and Philander P.
Claxton, United States commissioner
Of education. G. A. Fullerton of the
Iowa State Teachers college, will
speak in the music section. Prof Ern-
est Burnham Of the Kalamazoo, Mich,
Normal school, prominent in agricul-
tural work, win be on the general
program.
Among the women speakers will be
Miss Julia Richmond, assistant super
intendent of New York; Miss Anna
Logan, kindergarten director of Ok
ford, O., and Miss Margaret Lennon
Of st. Paul.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
FIRE PREVENTION is URGED
State Seeks to Make Arbor and Bird
Day a Day for the Discussion Of Con
servation Of the State Forests In
teresting Booklet Sent Out

How Arbor and Bird day and Fire
prevention day may help reduce the
aigh cost Of living is the lesson sought
to be brought home to Wisconsin
school children and others in the Ar
Dor day annual issued by the state de-
partment Of public instruction and
compiled by Q. S. Rice, state Library
clerk. The annual is for the first
time joined with the fire prevention
cause.
eff we knew the amount sayeable
annually by wise forestry policy in
ieducing the cost Of wood as AZ raw
material in manufacturing indus
tries, says the editor in lessening
she cost Of water power and in low7
ering transportation charges on bulky
commodities; if we knew the amount
of annual loss to agriculture by insect
pests which will be prevented by pro-
lection of bird life; and if we then
we're ablo to add to these amounts The
ITO hundred million dollars of pre-
gentable fire loss, we should have a
total annual saving of certainly not
less than billion dollars and posi-
bly, several times that amount. If
this saving We're equitably distributed
there would be a substantial reduction
in the cost of living for all.
In the section OF the annual devoted
to fire prevention, Insurance Commits
sioner II. L. Ekern writes Of Fire
Waste the Enemy of All;'' and State
Fire Marshal T. M. Purtell of the
work Of his office. Facts and figures
on all phases Of the subject are APP
pended Mr.. Purtell noted that Wis
consin I annual fire loss is about $4,-
100000, enough each year to run four
universities, and to pay for the cost
of the new state capital in one and
One-half years The fire loss due to
incendiarism has grown less each
year, he says. In 1908 it was $780,
900, in 1909 it was $56,755, and in
1910 it was reduced to $35, 415
The cover design of to annual is
the work of George M. Nickedecken Of
Milwaukee and is illustrative Of the
state Is natural resources. William II.
Kemper Of the United States forest
products labortory, Madison, writes
Of Economy in the Use OF Wood. "
State Forester e. M. Griffith tells how
the public can assist in the proven
ton Of fire and Of ire prevention in
the state forest preserve. Julia A.
Lapham Of Oeonomowoc writes Of the
life and work of her father, the late
Increase A. Lapham. An article on
Protection of Wild Animal Life is
contributed by E. A. Cleaby of Por-
tage Edible mushrooms are describ-
ed by G. e. Brown, Madison, Frederic
,Cranefeld gives list of trees and
shrubs suitable for planting on school
grounds. Roland E. Kremers writes
OF the Wisconsin Audubon society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
ASKS FURTHER EXTENSION.
Assessor Of Incomes to Give People
Longer Time to File Schedules.

Assessor Of Incomes Joseph L. Dal-
ton has made formal request to the
state tax commission for an extension
OF two weeks in the time for the fill,
ing OF income tax schedules in this
county and it is expected that his re-
quest win be granted April Goth was
the last day for the fling of the
schedules in this county under the
former order of the commission and
il viii be impossible to get all Of them
in BY that time The assessor has
not as yet received from the state
commission some Of the lists of the
salaried men employed by corporations
in kenosha and he feels that it viii be
impossible for him to make up his
lists until after he get these returns
from the state. Just as soon as these
are received the blanks will be sent
out. Many Of these men had believed
that they had been overlooked ID
making up the list of people liable
to the income tax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
CABBAGE SEED $3.50 PER LIB.

We have bought 500 lbs. Of imported
Danish grown cabbage seed, which is
being rapidly distributed among the
farmers at $3.50 per ID.
Presume all cabbage growers know
that during the past few years we
have bought all the fancy, Holland or
Danish cabbage offered US at the mar
ket price. Are distributing this seed
with view Of getting good cabbage
throughout the surrounding country.
We guarantee this seed true to name
and grown in Denmark and the same
strain we sold last year with good re-
suits everywhere. This price is limit
cd only to our immediate supply
Phones sol and 500.
The Dunnebacke Co,
If Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
SPECIAL.

We have on sale several good pianos
taken in exchange for new Kimbau
pianos that must be sold at less
than one-half Of original price, here
they are, come and see them One
Ellington, one Hobart NJ, Gable, one
Julius Bauer & Co, one Kuertzmann
8 Co. one Hobart NJ Cable almost
new, one Hinze, and several Kimballs
used pianos that have been exchanged
for Kimball Player Pianos, several
Reed organs from $500 up, BY max
ing a small payment down, you can
pay out balance on your own con
venienee Kimball Store, $50 Park
st. Phone 24s. dwa19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
DEATH or F. oHAs. BINS .
Well Known Market Square Harness
Maker Died on Friday Evening.

+. Charles Binninger, for many
years engaged in the harness making
business ii the city. died 81 the Ke-
nosha Hospital just after five 0 clock
Friday afternoon at the age Of 81
years. Death resulted from an attack
Of apoplexy Mr.. Binninger had been
in failing health for the past four
months and he went to the hospital on
Wednesday evening, his physician be-
lieving that he was about to be
stricken with an ailment Of the heart.
The deceased was a. native of the
province Of Baden-Baden, Germany,
where he was born Feb. 3, 1851. He
came to this country 3S years ago
and for a number Of years was EN-
ployed by the KimbalI Vehicle Com
pany in Chicago He removed to Ke-
nosha twenty-five years ago and had
since engaged in the harness making
business here. He is. survived by seven
children, Charles, George and Fred
Binninger Of Kenosha; John Binning
Ell Of Chicago; Frank Binninger, Of
California; Mrs. Mary Wonase, Of
Rockford ILL.,, and Miss Minnie Bin
ninger Of Kenosha. The funeral viii
be held from the family residence On
Elizabeth street Monday afternoon
Mr. Binninger was a great friend
of the members Of the Kenosha fire
department and his death has cast a
gloom Of sorrow over the Central En-
giae House. He took a great interest
in The fremen and often contributed
his services to make the little gather
ings held by them more enjoyable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18

The application of John c. slater. ad-
minsstrator with the will annexed Of the es-
fate Of Mary Theresa Domaine, deceased
and administrator Of the estate e. Ja.nes
l'onahue. deceased. both late Of the Cit7
and County ct Nenesha, TO sell a pieces
81 real estate belonging to such estates
or to The estate of James Donahue. de-
ceased described as toliows;
Lot eighty-6iYe tS3l IN block enc huntl-
red and fits eiglit ll3S3 in Ourkee West
eFh Addition to she city OF Kenosha. and
n rhe southwest quarter Of section thirty
one t8lA. town TWO t21 north. az rangs
twenty -tEree tea east in the fourth ward
OF the City Of ken0sha, IN said County
= The aQlicati0n at Jaeoh Ieters adn.ins
lstrator &c he estate Of Susanna Peters,
late fthe City Of Nenosha III said County,
deceased, to sel piece of real estate be.
longing TO such estate, described as fol-
lows
The southeast quarter Of block forty
five t4al en- the southeast quarter of sec.
ton thirty Gel, town TIVE 90 north Of
range twenty -three t23l east. in tile eighth
ward CT the City Of Kenoshs. in said
County.
BY the Court
GEO w. TAYLOR,
VI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-18
LOUISIANA LOUIS
It is Musical Comedy as Clean as
Il is Merry and Tuneful,

Louisiana LOU the new musical
comedy from the Chicago Lasalle IS
said to differ from all other musical
comedies Of the day in that it is en-
tertainment no less for the children
than for the grown-ups, This does not
mean that it is dramatized nursery
tale, or that 1t, as other abortive at
tempts to please the children have
been, mere compilation Of infantile,
thoughtless foolery. To what extent
the children are catered to ia 'fLouisi-
ana Lou" viii be noted when the new
musical comedy is disclosed here by
Harry Askin 5 special company on
next Thursday night at the Rhode.
Two Of the most popular songs il.
Louisiana Lou, are of special ap-
peal to the children. They are The
Tale of Jumping Jack, sung by
Nixon Holme Victor Morley and the
chorus girls made up as jumping jacks
and 1.-THE Joys and the Glooms,
which is a clever stage use Of the idea
originated by Tom Powers in his car
toons. The latter number is for Della
Fair (NIiss leila CALI and the
ponies" and mediums Of the
girl chorus.
But the chief appeal to the children,
as to everybody else who cares for
what is decent in the theatre, is the
utter cleanliness of Louisiana Lou
in all particulars. No word Of doubles
meaning, no allusion Of doubtful taste,
no situation at All indicate, is ever
allowed in a Lasalle musical comedy;
and for that reason every member Of
the family can with safety and rea-
son attend Louisiana Lou, RI