davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
Tax Levy For Year 1918
Barbourvillc, KY.

Motion made by f.. McKeehan,
and Seconded by b F Birch -
That the Tax Levy be laid and
divided as sOllOws: At 50c on
each 800 worth of taxable pro-
perty, in Knox county. for the
year 1913; and 75c ON each poll
in said county.
Ii is also ordered that 25c of
said county levy on each 800
worth of taxable property be aud
same is set aside as a Road and
Bridge fund, and the remaining
26c and is to be used for the
general fund.
This latter item of 25c on each
500 worth of taxable property
set apart as general fund is
for the purpose Of maintaining
and keeping up all the public
property, such as the Court
House, Jail, Poor-house, aud the
expences of the various courts,
keeping of prisoners, holding
elections and paying therefor,
and in fact all the business of the
county, except the roads and
bridges.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
CONDITION
OF State Finances August
Fifth, 1912.

At Frankfort, Kentucky, April .,
Auditor Bosworth announced the
sums on hand in the various funds
in the State Treasury, which follow:
Balance in sinking fund, $40, Gas. 63;
school fund, $3sO.639 30; general
expense sund, 265, 2ss 90; balance
in treasury. S716.57l.S5.
Buring the month $4,000 was
taken from the sinking fund by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners and
placed to the credit OF the general
expens. fund. The outstanding war
rants amount to S1,935,175,+3, AS
against S2,l02.9s9,7s for last
month. During March Treasurer
Rhea called in $500, 900 in outstand-
M warrants.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
NOTICE.
First rleeting of Creditors
In the District Court of the
United S,ateS tor the East
ern District of nv.

In the Matter of In bankruptcy
Sycamore Coal Co.
bankrupt No. $50
To the creditors of Sycamore Coal
Company. of Logmont, in Bell coun-
ty, and District afotesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 3rd day OF April, 1913, the said
Sycamore Coal Company was duly
adjudged bankrupt annd that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at Pineville. KY, ON the
Is day of April, 1913, at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
which time the sam creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
This 4th day of April, 1913.
W. W TlNSLEY. Referee
In Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
Electrical Weld Fence.

Welding two pieces of metal TO.
gether by the old processes was at
best unreliable. When the strain on
the welded joint was heavy, you
never know whether it was going
TO hold, or not. But with the use
of electricity in making the weld,
the fiber OF the two pieces of metal
are made to flow into each other
and so become practically one piece.
The success OF this now method
was recognized at once, and now
you have hardly a tool or piece OF
machinery on your farm but what
is electrically welded where there is
a iuncture of metals. The present
state OF perfection of garden and
BARNARD tools, mowers, reapers,
binders, threshers, cultivators,
kitchen utensils. dairy machinery,
edge tools, chains, automobile en-
gines and steering gears, bottoms of
oil cans. frames of bicycles. etc, is
made possible through electric weld.
ing The same process produces
Pittsburgh Perfect" electrically
welded wire fencing, made by the
Pittsburgh Steel Company, whose
advertisements are appearing regu'
larry in this paper. Pittsburgh
Perfect" Fencing is solid. one
piece fabric with many distinctive
advantages, among them being the
ease with which it is strung, the
great tension TO which il can be
stretched because of the absolute
elimination Of long" and short"
line Wires, the smooth surface max
ing wire-cuts impossible. aud the
neat appearance of the fence. The
Welded joints in Pittsburgh Per.
feet" are twice as strong as the
wire itself. because two wires are
made into one by electricity. which
also piles the galvanizing around
the joints. adding greatly to the
life OF the fence. Modern methods
of manufacture in many lines have
been greatly benefited by the dis
covery and practice OF welding by
electricity.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
FRIEDMAN CURE
is SUCCESSFUL
Says Milwaukee Doctor,
Who is Working With
Government Ex-
perts.

Louisville Evening fost, Speclal
from Milwaukee, Wis, OF April 5th,
says: One of the strongest compli-
ments yet given the Friedman
tuberculosis cure has been received
by the Journal in "A telegram from
DR.. Thomas II. Hay. one of Wis
consin's leading physicians. now a
resident Of Stevens Point. The
Journal few days ago sent a tele-
gram to DIR. Hay, who is in New
York, requesting his opinion OF the
cure.
DIR. Hay is cooperating with DR..
Rupert Blue, of the United States
Marine Hospital service, and 9TH
ers. in ascertaining as possible the
efficiency of the cure.
His telegram to the Journal is as
follows:-
For three weeks have been
watching Friedmann's work. In all
| have seen ZIG cases treated, Of
which forty-tive were lung cases. At
this time, eight to twenty days
after injection, all lung patients re.
ported relief of chest pains, night
sweats and temperature. Bone and
Joint cases show remarkable relief
of pain, many of them increased
motion of joint and diminished
swelling.
These results in a large number
of children under FIVE wears of age
naturally eliminate all question OF
physic effects. l am convinced at
this time that friedman has a
treatment better than we have had
in the past, even should further in.
vestigation not substant'ate his
claims for the remedy in full.
1T is, OF course, too early to de-
velop all the possibilities OF the
treatment, benehcially or otherwise.
While Or. Friedman does not claim
to he able to cure apparently hope
less cases. he has exhibited his own
faith in the remedy by treating all
cases presented to him. The Belle
view case, which died, was injected
simply as a last resort, and should
be eliminated from the final count
Friedman has not yet decided
" hat he will do with the vaccine
to make it generally available. but
contenplates instructing a number
of physicians from various parts o.
the country, who shall act as edu
Gators. Ii is TO be hoped that the
immediate good effects OF the remedy
shall prove permanent and progress
sive, which OF course, time alone car
demonstrate.
But so far friedman is making
good personally and professionally
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
WOOEEUM News.
{ BY Blue Ewes

Miss Barb Harris, OF Woollun
visited homeiolks.
Will Jones was "A guest OF Miss
Maggie Blevens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Cobb were
visiting in Woollum, Saturday and
sunday.
Willard Hubbard and Fount How
ard. OF Rim, were visiting in Wool
lum, Sunday.
Misses Sallie Cottongim and Ten.
ME White were visiting in Woollum,
Sunday evening.
A crowd of boys and girls visited
). A. Blevens, Sunday and report
a very pleasant day spent.
A good crowd OF boys and girls
visited Pierce copSto"s'"' Sunday
and report a very pleasant time.
Miss Tsnnie Cottonginl, of Hop
per, visited homelolks here Sunday
aud all were pleased to see her.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
Program Of Educational
Association

The third annual meeting of
the Educational Association of
the Eleventh Congressional Dis.
trict will be held at Barbourville
April 18th and 10th, 1913. As
follows:
FRIDAY MORNING. AND AFTERNOON
Local taxation the next step
forward; (a) The principals in
volved. by Prof. Chas. ID. Lewis.
Berea College. (b) The need
for larger appropriations, Supt.
L. F. Davis, Whitley County ;
Supt. B. ID. johnson. Laurel Co.
(c) How to secure them, Supt.
w. w. Evans, Knox County ;
Supt. DELPHI, Bell County. (d)
Agriculture. Prof, p. X. Bryant
State u.
FRIDAY EVENING
Address-"Withheld Compile
TONS" President, +. K. Wood,
Williamsburg Institute. Adj
dress-"The greatest need IN Ed.
ucation." Prof. }. Il. @. Noe,
State University of Kentucky.
SATURDAY MORNING
The Public School and Santa
ton, Prof. J. +. Smith, Beres
College; Miss Randall, London,
Ky.
The public school and home
economics, Mrs. j. O. Lewis Lon.
don.
The public school aid libraries,
Miss Weeks, Union COLLEGE.
The public school aud public
morals. Prof; J. q. Lewis, Lon
don, Ky.
Address" Making Education
Practical, President Percy l.
Ports, Union College.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE.
1qp,W nth, 1915, will offer for sale one Of

- aoe~~aoN--a
Residences in Southeastern Kentucky. Located only
half mile from L. & n. r. r. Depot at Barbour
vilIe and on the main road leading to Pineville.
Convenient, welI-equpped, large twO-story
dwelling, orc hard, and all necessary buildings
walks, good well, and is in every way the
most desirable piece of property to be obtained
anywhere. Terms to suit purchaser. If you are
interested call or write me.
T. J. VERMLLION
Barbourvilc, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
Her Recitation.

Put some spirit into II, child
shouted the father. who is an actor.
MAKE some gestures. What 10 she
reciting. anyhow" he demanded OF
his wife. she won't need any ges-
lures with this" retorted the latter.
"she is reciting the multiplication
table"
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-11
usuaI ACCOMPANIMENT.

"This fresh air movement 10 merely
tentative" We'll. OF course. tents
will have 10 20 with H."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
that STATE BLUE BOOK AGAIN;
SECRETARY Of STATE EXPLAINS
ReSentS Criticism of Department. LEAVES Mat
ter to Taxpayers OF State.

1--WE are now filing the requititions
of the County, Superintendent Of
Schools for Blue Books. under Chap.
so, 1911 Session Laws, when requires
that each school in the state be sup
piled with copy and the distribution
to be done by the County Superinten-
dents. As soon as this is completed,
which it is estimated, will take 5000
volumes, individual requests for Blue
Books will be cared for"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

The communication published below
was received at this Office and is pub
lished as a courtesy to the Secretary
of State but in justice to the Times
Record it is only fair to say that the
story published in this payer was
written after a careful examination Of
the book and the evidence was obtain
ed first handed. The books examined
were literally falling 70 pieces and
were poor makeshift at an attempt
TO bind. No amount Of denials that
do not deny, can change the stubborn
facts, but here is what Secretary Tom
Hall says:
Bismarck, n. D., Nov. -.
Hon. Thomas Hall, Secretary of
State has authorized the issuance of
the following statement, with refer
ence to the 1913 edition of the Blue
Book.
"My attention has been called to
certain statements appearing in some
Of the newspapers of the state with re-
lation to the 1913 edition of the state
Blue Book. If these statements were
published as a result Of trade rival
.ies alone, they would not concern me,
but as they affect my administration
of the Office of Secretary of State, and
are, in fact, covert criticisms of my de-
partment, am compelled to take cog
nizance Of them.
Among these statements are:
''rhat l rejected and ordered stop
ped certain deliveries of the 1913 edi-
4ion, and refused to accept them. On
the contrary, have accepted all de-
lveries and am now engaged in send
ing the books out as fast as delivered.
"That an attempt was made by me
OF my department to pad" the 1913
edition in the interest of the state
printers. This also is untrue. Inc
matter appearing in the 1918 edition is
either CD that which has appeared in
former editions, or (2) new matter re-
luired to be published by Legislative
Resolution.
~ do not care to constitute myself
in this instance, as a Judge Of binding.
press-work, composition and mechani-
cal details, as l might be accused Of
bias towards the edition which has
been issued under my direction.
Therefore have no comment to make
on criticisms of this character, pre-
teT2ing to have the Judgment Of the
taxpayers of the state, as to its excel
hence, or want of it, as compared with
previous editions"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
NOTICE 70 PROPERTY OWNERS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR
WATER MAINS

the $24O746 to deray the
the construction water main commencing at the inter-
Helena
Fourth Street
the intersection of Fourth
Fourth said therefore
raising the aforesaid the
follows tow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Consolidated Rural
Schools Dedication
(From Saturdays Daily.)

State School Inspector Macdonald
returned last night from trip 10
Hettinger Co., where he assisted in
the dedication of consolidated
school at St. CroiX. The school that
was dedicated is about seven miles
north of Regain and is a beautiful
building of ten rooms with full base
ment and bias for the principal: Miss
Rock, former Vale! City Normal
graduate. > .......r
Domestic science and manual train
ing departments with five rooms we'll
equipped makes it one of the best
schools of it's kind in the western
part of the state.
Three hundred people were present
at the dedication and after the ad-
dress by Mr.. Macdonald and the COM
pletion Of the program banquet was
given for the whole company Mr..
Macdonald is very much pleased with
the interest shown in school work in
that section of the state where he has
been visiting school the past week.
A suit case containing a quantity
of silverwear was found by the chill
dren of F. C. Brown, in the brush on
the fair grounds, at jamestown, Sat
urday. The suit case had been put
into a gunny sack and was thrown to
one side of the Lovers Lane road. The
silverware is supposed to have come
from the Brunswick hotel, where it
was missed some time ago. In the lot
were eleven sugar bowls, syrup
pitchers. pickle dish, etc. Whoever
stole it evidently was afraid to try to
dispose Of it.
FiREMAN'S DANCE.
Don't forget the Firemen's Dance
Thanksgiving eve. 11-17-1td.1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

NJ Of Lot g. Block Original Plat Of Valley City D.
Lot Block 2 Original Plat of Valley City N D.
T. Block Original Plat of Valley City, N D.
81 of Lot Block Original Plat Of Valley City n D.
NJ Lot s. Block g. Original Plat of Valley City N D.
Block Original Plat of Valley City, N D.
NJ Lot O. Block Original Plat of Valley City, N D.
NJ Ss Original Valley City,
Sc Of 81 of Lot Block Original Plat Of Valley City
NJ Lot g. Block Original Plat of Valley City N
s1a NJ Original Plat of Valley City, D.
Lot Block Original Plat of Valley City N D.
S1A Original Valley City N.
Sc of Lot Block g. Original Plat of Valley City N D.
8, Original Plat of Valley City, N.
g. Original Plat Valley City N D.
VIZ Of Lot s. Block Original Plat of Valley City D.
E Lot Block Original plat of Valley City N D.
VIZ Block Original Plat of Valley City N.
371l Block Original Plat Valley City, N
62k Original Valley City, N.
Lot Valley d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

NOTICE PROPERTY OWNERS SPECIAL WATER MAIN
ASSESSMENT.
the Of $234024 to defray the ex
the inter
Second
the of Second Street
Avenue thence
Avenue the
mna main; therefore,
RESOLVED raising the aforesaid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
4. 4. N TO HAVE
WINNING Baseball TEAM
Coach Moran viii Begin Practice In
Dead Earnest Just as Soon az
the Weather Permits.

So strenuous is the schedule that
Coach Charlie Moran and Manager
Lott are mapping out for the baseball
squad of the A. and NJ. College that
February 1 Moran will begin indoor
practice for his team. The indoor
work will be done in the gymnasium,
one of the largest in the Southwest.
Followers OF athletics at A. and M.
thought that the football squad had a
hard schedule, but the baseball men
are up against it worse than ever.
Manager Lott has signed contract
for four games with the Philadelphia
Athletics. In addition to these big
leaguers the A. and M. bunch will
meet the Houston league team. A con-
tract for two games with the Louisiana
State University nine, both games to
be played at Kyle Field, has also been
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
signed and games with other big in
situations are being planned.

signed and games with other big in
situations are being planned.
Moran is expecting to have the best
baseball lteam that he has had in many
seasons. In addition to a number OF
seasoned men, he has wealth of new
material which promises well. OF the
old men who are on the job are Cap
tain Collins, Gum, Vesmirovsky,
Grissom and Skeeler, outfielders; Bru-
ton, Goodman and Stietler, infielders;
Morrison, catcher.
Among the new men who have good
records are Little Doak" Roberts Of
Houston, Beringer of Gonzales and
Harrison, crack intielders from Allen
Academy; Montgomery. outfielder, and
Macarthur, pitcher. A number Of stars
were developed on the company teams
last season and these will be given
tryouts.
81 am hopeful of having a South
western championship team this sea
son." is the way Coach Moran feels
about the matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

What does the literacy test, pro-
posed as a qualification for suffrage or
entrance into the country, include?'
asks the inquisitive subscriber Of
Wharton. Literacy is one thing in one
state and another thing in another.
For instance, a white man is literate
in Georgia if he can distinguish the
letter A from blind mule, while in
South Carolina a man is supposed to
have a liberal education if he can
successfully manipulate himself in a
union suit.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
A. & M. TRACK'ATHLET|CS

As preliminary to the annual
state intercollegiate track meet which
will be held in Brentwood this spring,
Manager Waters of the A. and M.
track team is arranging for tri-
angular meet between Austin College,
Baylor University and A. and NJ. Col.
lege at Kyle Field. The details of this
meet have not been worked out fully
yet, but Manager Waters has been
promised the cooperation of the track
squads of the other schools.
A. and M. will be well represented
at the Southern track meet, provided
it is held in New Orleans. AS soon as
the weather permits the track men
will begin training here, and II the
Southern meet is at New Orleans this
school will be we'll represented in each
event.
AS yet no coach has been secured
for the track team, but negotiations
are being made with some of the best
track men in the Southwest and with
in a few weeks competent man will
have charge of affairs here.
Prospects for good track team are
unusually bright. Captain Eagleston,
who holds the state record for the
100-yard DASH is on the job again this
season other veterans are Everett
and DRESS, hurdle runners; Turner
Hudson and Krenek, long distance
men; Findley and James, pole vault
ers; while Bowler, Lambert and Brau-
miller, all good men, will handle the
weights.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

People in live town never boast
of their cemetery.
go
Much will come out in the wash or
the divorce court.
You can't convince old folks that
the good die young.
Angels may be high fliers, but not
every high fiier is an angel.
Some men try to realize on their op-
portunities before they arrive.
The man who never had sweet
heart does not know what he missed.
Beauty is only skin deep, but many
a woman is deeper than she looks.
1t is easier to love a woman in spite
of her faults than because of her
virtues.
1t takes something worse than bad
weather to discourage the man with
subscription paper.
However, the chap who rocks the
boat in the sea of matrimony is apt to
land in the divorce court.
Sometimes a man who calls himself
an art connoisseur is considered an
artless bore by his acquaintance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

John d. Rockefeller is picking
dandelions on the Pocantico Hills and
j. Pierpont Morgan has sailed to
gather water lilies on the Egyptian
Nile. Strike us that far more en-
joyable avocation would be in gather
ing up the freshly laid yard eggs,
juicing good Jersey COW and feast
ing on cold hog head.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

The farmers of BraZos county were
never in better condition at this sea-
son of the year. Nearly all of them
have plenty of corn and meat to run
them, and large majority of them
have money in the bank. Very few
crop mortgages are being given. The
farmers have learned that it is better
and cheaper to carry themselves than
to have some merchant carry them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
much speaking, especially when it
came to giving away secrets.

A couple was united in marriage in
Sanger Bros store in Waco in the
presence of the\salespeople and shop
pers while the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin" was played on a phono-
graph. Seems to have been a sort of
bargain day affair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

Half the California fruit crop was
lost by the freeze. The thing is pretty
evenly balanced. The oranges freeze
in California and the boil weevils eat
the cotton in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Subscribers will confer favor on
The management by telephoning the
b6ice promptly when carriers fail to
1sliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

1t is said that Millionaire William
Rockefeller has lost his voice. AS for
that, he and his brother John D.,
neither one was ever heard for his
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

The two sides in the Turko- Balkan
peace conference make moves about
as frequently as two eighty-year-old
chess players. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

1t is fact that some people have
carried a crouch around with them
SO long they are never happy except
when they are miserable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

TotSi DfydUs
ID. ID. Peevy, league.
M. j. Freeman, Letot.
David A. Hughes, Letot.
c. NJ. Oliver, Dallas.
ID. II. Hardwicke, Abilene.
b. ID. Clement, San Antonio.
j. Il. Sweeney, Kansas City.
+. Meyer, Lake Charles.
+. II. Nye, Dallas.
j. M. Adams, Houston.
q. l., Reese, Houston.
w. X. Griffin, Waco.
j. I. Swanson, Navasota.
William Pittman, Houston.
j. ii. Baldwin, Houston.
c. l.. Doyle, Beaumont.
]. X. Herrin, Troup.
p. c. Dale, Houston.
J. b. Moore, Houston.
Carl Walters, Houston.
NJ. H. George, Paris.
B. b. Buckeridge. Fort Worth.
w. l.. Virgins, Chicago.
p. Malina, Temple.
G. w. Morse, Dallas.
John X. Fritz, Palestine.
r. Barry Cox, Waco.
f. H. MICE, Dallas.
]. T. Shanks, Cuero.
Il. Il. Zitterguist, Kurten.
j. f. Smith, Austin.
S, S. Clay, Navasota.
w. w. Campbell, Brennan.
Jack Dooley, Silsbee.
Paul LeGros, Houston.
AL Sanders, Cincinnati.
George A. Bruch, Houston.
A. Sevor, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-09

Wanted-Position by 10Th or LIST OF
February by bookkeeper and office
man or clerk in dry goods store; not
afraid of work; references If required
Apply to Eagle.