davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
| BALD HEADS NOT WANTED
Badness is Toe Generally consid-
cred a Sign of Advanced Age.

\ bald-heaGed person does not =
have an equal chance with one
blessed with Il healthy head of hair,
because balJneSs is too generally
accepted as an indication of age.
Many large corporations have es-
tablished an age limit, and refuse
to take men over 80 years of age as
new employees.
Probably 60 per cent of bald
headed people may regain good
head of healthy hair if they will
follow our advice and accept our
offer. We have remedy that we
positively guarantee to grew hair
on any head. unless the roots of the
hair are entirely dead. their follicles
closed, and the scalp has become
glazed and shiny. We want people
10 try this remedy at our risk. with
i've distinct understanding that IN
less it does exactly what We claim
it will. and gives satisfaction in ev-
cry respect. we shall make no charge
for the remedy used during the trial.
We know exactly what We are
talking about. and with this offer
|back Of our statements, no one
should Scoff. doubt our word, hest
tate to put our remedy to an actual
test.
We want every one in Winchester
who is suffering from any scalp or
hair trouble. dandruff. falling hair,
or badness to try our Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic. We want them to use
it regularly-say until three bot
have been used-and if it does not
eradicate dandruff. cleanse and re-
fresh TIE scalp. tighten the hair in
il roots. and grow new hair. we will
return every cent paid us for the
remedy for the mere asking. There
i, no formality expected, and we ex-
act no obligation from the user
whatever.
We are established night here in
Winchester, and make this offer with
full understanding ;i;at our bQsi-
ness success eptirelv depends upon
the sort of treatment we accord cur
customers. and we could substanti-
ate it in every particular. Remem-
Der. YOU can obtain RexaH Remedies
in this community only OF our store
The Rexall Store. Phillips Drug
Store. So South Main street.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
lightning SpeiIs Girls joke.

Atchison. Eaa--"I EN- going to
stand here and iat the lightning strike
me- Flossie Hartman said jokingly
while she stooc or the back porch Ct
her home near Farpeil. A second later
lightning struck tie lawn 20 feet from
where she was srardsng. rendering her
unconscious scIHe lime and leaving
her In = dazed coalition the rest D.
the afternoon.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
NOTICE
Clark Circuit Court.

n. 7. BENTON
On PETITION.
Pursuant to an order Of the clark
Circuit Court in the above action
all persons holding claims against
the estate OF X. NJ. King are notified
to present their claims properly
provon to me al :ly Office in the
McEldowney Building on january
29t!l or January 30th, 1912, or their
claims will be barred.
tbs January 23rd, 1912.
J. It. STOKFLY.
Master Commissioner Clark
Circuit Court.
1861
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
NQrSthnIna

No. 24-Atlar Cincicnsti limite,
A:52 a. m.
No. l0-StanfGrd- Msysvills ioca
connecting a. Paris for Cncinna:
due at 7:15, leaves at ID n.
No. 38-Kroxv:lle- Cincinnati To-
al. arrives 2:is; departs 2:53 2. N
NJ. 80 J.-.ksonville- Cirai-l a.
limited 5:37 p. m.
All are daily, except Nos. 9 ant
10. which are daily except Sunday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

Only registered pharmacists ham
die your prescription at the Brown
Pretoria Pharmacy. Absolute ae-
curac, guaranteed. The store Of
quality. 12-11-eo.dti
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin.
causing red, rough or sore chappe6
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold sores, also bruises and piles.
Only % cents at All Druggists.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
CONNECTIONS:


iExlAGTGN-Train No. 1 will max.
connection at Lexington with the L
4 N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 vii
make connection with the L. 6 n. g!
Lexington for Cincinnati, Ohio.
cAMPT0M JUNCTI0M-Trains Nos.
|, 2, and 4 will make connection
with Mountain Central Railway t.
md from Campton.
8EATTYVIlLE JUHcTI0N-Train.
Nos. !. ? and 8 will make connection
with the L. & A. Railway for Beatty
vile.
0. & K. IUMCTIOE-Trains Nos. 2
3 and 4 will make connection with
Ohio & Kentucky Railway for Came
City. Ky, and O. & X Stations.
CHARLES SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
Works.
He'll. Iaka Him Up.

The man that goes around with .
wad Of money making a blum that he
wants to bet and can't get any one to
take him up can get accommodated
by entering any downtown ONCE
building and telling that biuif to the
elevator boy.-Judge.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

The incest and most up-to-date
perfumes and toilet articles at the
Brown-Proctoria Pharmacy The
store of quality. 12-11-e.o.d-ti
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
CHESAPEAKE & aHia.
Easfb0vNd.
Westh9uj
FURS! . FuRS!! FuRS!!!

Will pay you the highest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
]. W. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop,
No. % North Maple st
East Tennessee Phone 215, Home
Phone 596. 11-18-4mo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

George W. Shepherd, pastor. Ser
ices at Court House. Sunday school
$50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
md ZOO p. m. Prayer meeting}
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m sats10-tf
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
LOOK! SEE!

You can get one dozen Of thoss
fine photos at Earp's Studio AT
greatly reduced prices the remainder
of this month. "+ l-19-lOt
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
NOTICE

The fine Jersey bull, Billy Good'oa,
will serve cows at $500, money due
at time of service.
1-5-1mo< .z...-.r,.- B. A. OGDEN.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

Only the purest and freshest med
icines on sale at the Brown Procto-
ria Pharmacy-the store Of quality.
(12-11-e.o.d-tf)
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
CALENDARS

Call at my Office, % North Mail
and get 4 calendar.
JOHN r. STUART.
1851
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
AOvERTlSIne NATES:
0lspIay-psr lneA.

~ tn. any edition. ........e -
Ghrae times, within ono week. 81
0ns week, continuously ....... Loo
o. sslsndar mo-. continuously. 3.M
eoar weeks, 4 times = week. 80
-Four wseks, three time - week. 1.8t
EsR weeks, two times & week. l.H
0sadInp Notices Per Line:
touf weeks. one time . week. 80 II
O1sinsss notices, body type. ..7hs
Pays reading, news heading. Is,
thres cGntihuous insertions Of sams
nsm ct double the ons-time rat.
classiaed--Per Wora:
One inssrtioh, any edition 800. 1,
Three insertions continuously .. 2
Rash three additional insertions. "
One calendar no., continuously. 10,
Nothing counted less than 1e words
No item charged On books To-
ssss than IS cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
WE'RE BRAND NEW; DO YOU GET ME?" SHOUTS ROOSEVELT Speaks at St. AIbans Before
 Gathering Containing 2. Many Women Governor Johnson is to Attend State Convention of Bull
 Moose at Hartford

St. Albans, Vt, Aug. 3O-During his speech here, today, Roosevelt was in- terrupted by a member of the crowd whos asked
 "Is the new party Progressive Re- publicar?''
 "No sir shouted Roosevelt, ''it is a brand new party, the progressive party
 When Lincoln left the White House. there were some bigots who wouldn't t vote for him just as there are now some bigots who will not stand with us. Do you get me?"
 The Colonel drew a. parallel between the situation in New York and Yer mont. Said he:
 You have got to deal with the same situation here that we have in New controls politics but newspapers as Well.''
 The crowd numbered 5000 being composed largely of women, half dozen of whom occupied places on the speakers stand. Many had driven to town from villages within 8 radius of 50 miles.
 Rooeevelt's attacks on Penroee, Archbold and the Standard Oil Com pany were repeated and aroused en- thuSiGsFn.
 Hartford, Aug. 30-It was announc- ed. today that Governor Hiram John son would attend the state convention of the progressive party here on Sept. 25th, speaking that night. On his way here he will stop at New Haven and make a speech. Candidate! Roose- welt, the presidential nominee of the party will give 5 minute. rear plat form talk in New Haven, Labor Day, while on his way to the state fair from Bridgeport, where he makes speech in the morning.
 New York, Aug. S9-.A bull moose flying squadron the first of six to be sent out by the New York progress sives left here this afternoon, for NewbuTgh. to hold 8 meeting, today. The squadron consisted of two tour ing cars and an automobile truck, loaded with a, piano, an organ, six cots, banners, posters and other ad- vertising matter and. bicycles for the 'tcrew.'
 Five other similarly eQuippedA expe- diitions will be sent forth within a few days. The first sauadren will go tn Goshen from Newbrrgia, reaching Syr- acuse for the progressive state con- vention. Miss Mary Dreier of Brook lyn. a bull moose boomer, accof1pa nied the party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
BECKER DENIES
 S|O0,O0O OFFER
 TO LITTLETON
Accused Lieutenant Can't Forget Animosities of Schmidt
 berger Charges

New York, Aug 3O-Positive deniais that he had offered Martin w Little ton $100,000 to defend him and that Littleton refused, were made in the Tomhs by Lieut. Becker. today. He said that when friends suggested his name he told them that he had been the principal witness when charges were brought against Inspector Schmidtberger and the latter was de- fended by Littleton.
 And the animosities engendered then said Becker, @were sufficient to prevent my ever thinking of getting Littleton as my lawyer
 When the trial of Captain Hayes was called, his counsel Thomas b. Thatcher, objected to First Deputy Commissioner Douglas T. Mckay sit- ting as judge, because he was a wit ness for the defense Mckay. after eonferring with Deputy Corporation Counsel Clarence Farley representing Commissioner Waldo, reserved his de- cision and postponed the trial until next Friday. Counsel for the accused former inspector objected to this ac- ton, declaring the long delay was designed to enable the department to "job'' Hayes.
 John F. Mcintyre, counsel for Lieut.. Becker, in a lengthy statement, this afternoon, scored the methods Of the district attorney who, he eaid. had now completed his case against Becker with but one thing left-the passing of sentence of death which he was
 .<Continued on Page zI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

 DISCHARGES
 TEN AUTOISTS
Especial to The Farmero )


 Fairfield; Aug. 3O.-Justice Bacon Wekeman gave out a decision this morning. discharging the ten autoists arranged before him yesterday after noon for alleged violation of the mo- tor vehicle laws. The men were Dr. Charles. P. .Haller. Dr. Henry s. Miles, Henry A. Wheeler, Arthur J. Fay. Nelson H. Downs and John D. Saldy, all of Bridgeport, George c. Concklin of Shelton and George Barton of Mid- dletown. All were arrested on evil dence furnished by State Policeman Frank Vireli who stationed himself last Sunday at Tunxis' Hill road and Kings Highway. Justice Wakeman after hearing the evidence visited the location yesterday afternoon and sat- isfied himself that conditions were such that reasonable care did not re- quire that the accused should do dlf ferently. than they did.' The court however, recommends that out of consideration to others using high ways that motorists should sound their horns or bells when nearing dangerous corners.
 The motorists were arrested for the alleged violation of Sec. 12 of the mo- tor vehicle laws. The law is to the effect that motorists should sound their horns or bells when nearing a dangerous turn of the road and use reasonable care in the operation and speed of their machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
GOVERNOR WILSON
 TO HANDLE LABOR
 QUESTION FRANKLY
Speaks at Buffalo Tomorrow Hand Gripped by Brawny
 Blacksmith

Sea Girt, Aug. Ex-Governor Wilson admitted, today. that he is not likely to soon forget thet blacksmith of Williams Grove and he said that he is occasionally counting the fingers of his right hand as if to reassure him. self that they are all there. And he was happy.
 His trip to Pennsylvania was the most satisfactory in his life The blacksmith, who almost squeezed the hand off him while assuring Wilson that he was going Ito cast his first Democratic vote this falp' typified in the candidates opinion, the awaken ing'' of the people of the country.
 My hand is all right now said the governor at noon, "but for while I could not feel anything at a1l.'' The Democratic candidate left here at 1 o'clock in an auto for a trip to the Monmouth county fair where he expected to make a brief address to his home state farmers and their friends.
 The Governor will invade New York state, late Saturday. He expects to discuss his position on the labor ques- tion without gloves and to correct impressions which he says are erron- eous. He will address 8 big rally in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
REMNANTS OF LOOT OF WAR GAME ARE FOUND IN LODGINGS
Part of General StiIIotsOn's Ef- fects Give Clue to
 Robbery

A package of clothing found in ar linoccupied room Of the Commerctal Hotel on Water street by Caretakel Warren of that establishment has re. vealed a clue 50 the mysterious dis. appearance and robbery. of the per. sonal effects Of AdjutaIlt General L. s. Stillotson of St. AibanS. Vt, from the offices of the Adams Express Go in Bridgeport on Aug IS, while rh6 general was here attending the recent war maneuverS.
 That General Stil1otson was not thS only victim Of the thief or thieves if also shown by q number of articles found in this room which are not list ed among his effects, and which beal imprints of a Springfield, Mass. con Cern.
 On August 18th, the Adjntant Gen, ernl shipped dress-Suit case with ar. ticles valued at over S100 from St Albans, Vt. by Adams Express. The package was received by the local of fees at Bridgeport and when called for by the owner was found missing All trace was lost until partial recov. cry was made yesterday.
 Among the goods recovered were un. derclothing, ties shirts, a pipe an6 numerous smaller articles. Other ar. ticles bearing the mark of "N. L. B. , and Springfield inprints lead the po lice to believe that wholesale rob, berries were committed during the con fusion Of the war game in this vi cinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
He Recieves Majority of Districts
 Delegates and Popular Vote
IMMENSE VOTE IS POLLED
Convention to be Held Tuesday Night When Delegates to Various Conventions
 Will be Chosen

By majority of voting districts, a rnajorIty of delegates and a majority of the popular vote, Democratic pri- rnaries were carried last night by Those favorable to the nomination of H1ynn W. Wilson for Congress, and for the direct primary system of nom- 5nations.
 Seven districts were carried by the opposition to the so-called organiza- f4on tickets, which will give a con hention in which the friends of direct primaries will have S5 votes to s.
 Almost 4.000 votes were cast. the Biggest primary ever held in Bridge port the ballot standing Z, SsS to 1,s52.
 The First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth Ninth and Twelfth districts were carried by the so-caHed 'oppo- Edtion."
 The Third, Fourth, Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh by the so-called organ Esation.
 The issue was clean cut and fought Hp the last with grim determination by the battiers for each side. MT. wilson had visited the several dis tricts and discussed the issues with The electors Those opposed to the renornfnation of MT. Wilson put forth ho candidate against him at the pr1- knaries.
 Despite the bitterness of the fight khe primaries passed off without any eerious disturbances.
 Tie big vote boiled was looked for, ks n vast amount of work had been hone by the district workers for weeks
 The delegates chosen last night wih Be convened at. the hall in the Park Theatre building, Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, for the purpose of selectlng bdeleFa1as to the various; conventions.
 The convention Tuesday evening win pick 1g delegates for each of the Following conventions: Probate, Con xressioraaI and State; there will also be delegates selected for the conyen- Rfon which names Justices of the Peace and Representatives. Two fneu1bers Of the Board of Education are to be nominated. the retiring members being John J. Cullinan and fDr. D. H Monallan
 The various district delegates conn saTise the Senatorial convention in Eheir respective districts. The Sena- horisl delegates also select members of the Stae Central Committee. The huembers of the State Central Commit rec now are William F. Russell, Dan keI E. Walker and Dennis E. O'Neil.
 Aldermen were nominated as fol- lows:
 First-Daniei J. Clifford
 Second-James- T. Lavin.
 Third-JOhn B. Callahan.
 F'ourth-Robert C.. DeForest.
 Fffth-Eugene L. Cassidy.
 Sixth-willia1n Moran.
 SeTenth-Thomas w. Reddy.
 EEhth-Frederick J. Voos, Jr.
 Ninth-Stephen MeaneY.
 Tenth-Andrew Peterson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
UNION MEN ENLIST
 IN KOSHER STRIKE.
Warning and Small Penalties For Prisoners of Recent
 Riots in New Haven

1N
 New Haven, Aug 3o-Five of those arrested in connection with the dem,. onstrations by the Jewish women against Kosher meat butchers because of the high price of meat, were in po- zice court, today. David Weinstein and Mrs Dina Reyetz were placed on probation until Sept. 18th. Mrs. Revetz. who was one of the leaders. was warned. that if arrested again she would be given jail sentence.
 < Harry Roffs was fined g and costs for breach of the. peaee.1 Max Solo, witz had his case suspended and that Of Harry HargoWitz, charged with breach of the peace; was continued
 Added strength has been given the movement by the Jewish members of the local unions of tailors and carpen- ters who have offered to aid the house wives.
 Chickens were the bone of conten- ton, today, and several small riots were precipitated when those who purchased fowls were iattacked: If they willingly gave up the chickens. all right, if not they were taken away from them and thrown into the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
OCCUPANTS OF.
 COTTAGE BURNED

A fire which threatened to wipe out many of the cottages at Walnut beach yesterday afternoon burned the cot tage of Arthur Granville on Stowe avenue and was only extinguished after both occupants were painfully scorched and others came to their rescue and assistance.
 It was while the two were experi- menting with some naptha that a sudden explosion threw the burning fluid upon them and set fire to the cottage in which they were located. Staggering to the doorway their pre- dicannent wuos seen and some nearby residents who rushed to their aid. A fire call was sent in to the local hose company but by. that time the flames were shooting high in the air and had attacked the adjoining building. All energies were concentrated upon. the ne1ghboring property and after a hard fight the flames were confined to the Granville building. Drs. J. w.. Ives of Milford and c. F. Lewis of Stratford relieved the injuries to the brothers which consisted of burns up- on the face, head and hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

of American
  usually prominent the leading spirit the textile
 
  connection with the planting of foreigners
  the mill OpcTaors who strike   He at headquartefs hut few drecs building the
  900 bail to keep bridge Woods indictment to Pratt. After he had been released ball. m "I greatly surprised what information had no connection with it and this will
  Beyond to On his wooen King stopped long three tne assailng 1 Inside the clerks office, bail He arragned until the to plead !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

owners. was stunned. today at the news that William M Wood 4 whose word in mill circles is law, had been indicted on a charge of conspiracy in connection With the planting of dyna- mite by School Commissioner John J. Breen, last January, for the purpose of throwing discredit on the strikers.
 Official and citizen Lawrence had known for some time that Woods name was being persistently mention ed in connection District Attorney Pel- letters Investigation as to who was behind Breen but the actual Knowledge that one of those indicted was the man who had practically made Lawrence the mill center it is, came as dis tinct shock.
 Men who had espoused the cause of the underpaid employees when the lat ter first opened the guns in the indus trial warfare and then turned mortified to the company when dynamite was used, were conpellede today, to turn the vials Of wrath towards the persons behind Breen who brought discredit on Lawrence.
 There was an undercurrent of talk among many businessmen of Lawrence to call mass meeting to demand not only all guilty dynamite planters be punished but that state officials make a, thorough investigation of frankly stated assertions that there must have been collision between the dynamite planters, high or low. and city and county officials NSa
 Had the Syrians in whose places the planted dynamite was discover ed been found guilty instead of being acquitted at their trials, they would each have been amenable to a pen atty of not more than 10 years and not less than three years in prison. The maxi mum penalty for the charge against the defendants Wood. Collins and the other mill president whose name is still not officially known, is three years in the House of Correction for each offense. or a total on all three ''plants' of Is years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
GOVERNMENT BUSINESSES
 EVERGLADES INDICTMENT

Washington, Aug. 3o-Indictments against four members of the depart mer1t of agriculture involved in the Florida Everglades scandal were dismissed, today, by the government. Those released are c. E. Elliot. for mer. chief of the drainage department system, C. D. Morehouse, Frank P. Singleton and Ray Teele, accountants.
 Elliot and Warehouse were dismiss ed. last February by 1Major Wright, now state drainage engineer of FIori- da. Singleton and Teele were sus- pended All were charged with falsi- flying payroll vouchers. That the quartet were almost guilty of ac- counting irregularities was the find- ing, today. of the federal prosecutors in Quashing the indictments.