davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Iieriin. Nov. s.-The first inter
coileGtate athletic meet ever held In
Germany took place at Lcipsic dur
Ing the recent festivities conaeeted
with the centennial Of the "Rattls
Of Nations."
Dr. Alvin g. kraensisia. the, old
American hurdier and broad jumper.
now In charge OF the development OF
German athletics for tho Olympic
snmes hero in 1915. was present.
hat II he expected to discover any
hidden talent for the German team
In 1915 he was dlsappolnted. All
the events on the abort program. ex-
cept the hi&h jump. were won BY
athletes already we'll known In tho
xtudcat sections Of the REGULAR ath-
letic eiubs. and judging by the per.
sormanees = team picked from all the
talent At the meetiAx wot5d atanA
little show Of Winning At an average
dual meet between leading American
colleges.
Tho events and performances we're
a. follows. the performances at the
.,tockholm games being inserted IN
parentheses for purpose Of compari.
son: 100 meter dash. Kern Of Nu-
aieh. time. 10 AS seconds uippin.
colt. America. 10 5-sD: 400 meters,
Hermann Of berlin. time 81 seconds
tRcidpath. America, Is 1.s): 1900
meter run. Hoffman Of Charlottea-
hurE. time. 4.i7 At Jackson. Eng
land. 3.ss i-O: 10 meter hurdles.
Halt. Munich. time II :-5 tkelIy.
America. Is scconds): high jump.
Liebrich OF stuttGart. feet LIS
inches (Richartis. America. 6 feat =
inchcs): broad jump. Hagen Of Char
iottcnburS. 2: feet l.: inch Gutter
aon. America. 20 feet II l.s inches):
pole vault. Pohimann Of charIotten-
burg. 10 feet 6 inches tisabeock.
America. 1: feet II J.: inchcO: DIS
cuss throw. IsuchEcIstcr Of charlot-
tcnhurG. IL: feet la inches tTai-
pale. Finland. las feet Z inehes).
Only q comparative handful Of the
Thousands Of university studcnts In
Germany competed. and there were
only . few hundred spectators. these
includinG Prince Johann George Of
Saxony. and the rector Of the tint
vcrsity. Several OF the winners Of
this first meet. notably Kern. HaG.
en- and BuehEeissss. nay be expected
to develop olympic clas In DR..
kraenslsin's haAdD. TIE American
trainer V dsvosiag hinasif With en-
srU 20 the bail1ihg up a . aysesm
70 make the psnst of the adnitssdly
sooa Germaa raw athletic material
In the shost two and half Year,
before the games. Al . meeting os
the German committee on athletics.
held during the Lelpsie meet. he de-
clarcd that German efforts must be
directed first toward bringing out
and developing latcat talent. aad
secondly toward inducing promisins
athletes TO Spocsaiisc msSeao q
scattering their cnersies over . dog
en- cvents In ~ many ditferens
sports.
Next year will be devoted to fiad.
Ing and assemblinG a. many canda-
dates for the team - possible. who
will he brought TO Berlin during the
summer at the expense Of the con-
mittec. lodged ut the stadium. fed
At y regulation American "tralntna
table," and put through the regular
course OF training similar TO that Of
AN American college athlete. The
program for tho year starts with
cross country runs April 8. held In
every city in which there are two
or more athletic clubs. followed on
May 5 by similar simultaneous COM
petitions for novices. Olympic elm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Printing 81 every description neat
:: and quickly executed at the
News Job rooms. Samples
and qaotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

easily IN. avoiticd. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II
shc will fo,tify her
s-lf with I he well.
known apd tiIne.hon'
orrd remedy. Moth
er's Friend."
This Is u penetrate
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
at the Chronicle-News Job rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
Assray! Iaby 70
!, h1e he Msuss
NO ''Ssoa 81 q xH nSm.a iSssssss.i

II Isa coAinrt 10 know that tiaoac much.
talked-of pAins that are suid % preceda
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
at the Chronicle-Newa Job r0oma.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
Germany Short of
q '-.1f'e Gdet ATHLETIC,

~ 1vstSSSSSO
ination meets Will be held Aay -.
the athletes thus selected Will CON-
petc At provincial or sectional meets
during June. which DR.. Kraenziein
will .attead 10 pick his candidates
for the course Of training at the sta
mum.
Emperor william should arrest
his son. the crown prince. and shut
aim up In = fortress" IN tho drastic
remedy suggested by Berlin week.
~ ~ tho heat solution Of the .situa-
sion created by the crown prince In
taking . stand against tho emperor
In the matter Of the accession Of
Prince hfSest August Of Cumberland
To the throae Of brunswick.
The editors suggestion recalis the
fact that rfederick tho Great. when
crown prince. was actually arrested
and kept under strict surveillance BY
hia sathsr. kIng Frederick William
L.. and that the old emperor. william
l.. wished to send his son. later En-
peror Frederick. TO . fortress cell.
Ths presSat conflict between father
and son 10. In fact. an old Hohsnsol-
lcrn tradition that has becn handed
down with striking regularity from
oas geasration of tho dynasty to the
next. These conflicts have. however.
lost mach OF their sharpness. New
crtheiess Il is only aixty-threc ycars
s,ncs tho old Emperor william. ~
. time when he was still heir sppar.
cnt to tho throne OF Prussia. flung
hiA sword to the ground before his
brother. King Frederick William
w.. with the bitter remark: NO
body can honorably scrce longer un-
der you." Hardly ten years had
elapsed when William himself. then
king Of Prussia. found his own son.
Afterwards Emperor Frederick. at
variance with him and siding With
the DIET in refusing To make heavy
military appropriations
II IL = well known fact that the
present emperor himself was. durink
the brief hundred days rciGn Of his
father. vigorously opposed TO him In
many Of his measures.t and william
Old not hesitate to show this by q
complete change Of policies ~ sooa
- he asccndcd the throne. AL
thinss considered. therefore. the
present confiict between the empcr-
or aud the crown prince u but mild
repetition Of the old Hohonsollesn
tradition.
socialism ,coatinuss to spreAh "a
Gsrnany. dsapits attaeks fro@ With.
out aad dissensions within tho party.
Figures Just published for 1919 ol
the number Of Socialists in city coun.
ciis. boards OF aldermen. township
boards and other organs OF local
government show such a remarkable
tusbC01r ku1k Nuu ptsO&S hses
well fear to sec realized In his reign
Herr Bcbcl's prophecy that he would
live to reign over = nation In which
the Socialists will he In . majority.
On March 81. 1919. there were
lO.ii. Socialists distributed In thu
various local government orEaniza.
tions: . year later the number had
Jumped to :.00Ol. an increase ol
l.655S. or nearly IL pcr cent. These
numbers would b. far higher were
. straight manhood suffrage sub
! stiiuted In russia for the present
prusaian class franchise. II ia fig
urcd that the number Of Socialis.
aldermen would then be almost do,s.
bled. and that In many OF tho big
| cities OF Prussia would be In the
hands Of Socialist councils. ~ scv-
cral OF the non n-Pruasian towns In
Germany already are.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

ination meets Will be 'helA A&y -.
the athletes thus selected Will CON-
petc At provincial or sectional meets
during June. which DR.. kraenziein
will ,attead 10 pick hts candidates
for the course Of training at the sta
mum.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04
A nos Abonnes
CoNT1NUER J

Announcement a un journal est
toujours payable d'avance. LIE
CLIO DE L'OUEsT ma jamais insiste
sur ce point Sc c%ontentant de col
Letter q l6ch6ance de l'ann6e ct il
sen est bien trouv6. Les nouvel-
les lois postales nous forcent ce-
pendant a agir autrement q Pave
mir; les lois, entire autres chooses,
d6fendent les privileges de la deux-
ieme classe aux abonn6s qui
doivent un an on plus d'abonne-
ment. C'est-a-dire que r6diteur
peut bonner IN an de credit q SEES
clients, mails c'est tout. Un an
c'est reasonable, n'est-ce pas?
Nous demons ces applications
atm qua Ravenir ceux qui rece-
vront des features quelques mois
1s'auront que c'est par
contrainte que nous aggissons. ...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04

Ga pale d'annoncer dams EcHo
DE L'OUEsTll III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04

Lorsqu' un homme est atteint d Pune maladie grave,
aigus, douloureuse meme, il sent immediatement
lie besoin de Sc soigner achievement, de prendre DIES
remedies %6nergiques pour en- fnir avec la cause de
son tourment. II n'hesite pas a c~onsulter les docteurs
ct a METRE en- eux sa c%onfance, car il sent bien
que sill n~'agissait pas ainsi, la maladie qui n'attend
pas, laurait vite enleve. MATS il men est pas de
meme avec ~certaines affections insideuses qui ne sont
pas violentes au debut, qui ne frappent pas lie mala-
de bruta]ement ct qui s'6tablissent petit petit dams
lie systeme au point quill devient I'm jour impossible
de les d6loger. De ce nombre est le NAL de
rognons don't les effets sont d@sastreux 81 on lui
permet de s'installer dams Porganisme a Petat chro-
nique. Au debut, ce ne sont pas DIES attaques viru-
lentes qu'on resent, c'est I'm malaise portant sur
beaucoup d. endroitsd u corps, aux symphonies multi
pies, aux manifestations que]quefois NAL defines ct
~fugitives.
LIE grand danger consste a croire que le NAL a
disparu parce qu'on ne le sent pas directement : lie
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs-Les NEEDED
rien pour les consultations ct donnent a phomme
son 6tat ct lui indiquent lie moyen de Sc guerir. Ii
sont ouverts, excepte lie dimanche, de heures du ms
6 heures les autres jours.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les m
Ia poste, au Canada ct au Etats-Unis, sur reception
lettres doivent etre adressees: COMPAGNIE MED
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
Ex=PariSian Dies in West.

A message received by Mrs. Mary E.
Honey Tuesday night announced the
death of Mr.. Daniel Isgrige at Los
Angeles. CAL, which occurred Monday
evening.
fMr. Isgrig, who was son of the
late William and Letitia Reid 1sgrig,
was born and raised in Bourbon county
He was brother of the late Will
liam Isgrig, and an uncle of Mr.. Dan
Isgrig, of Paris, and MIR. Sweeney Is
grig and Mrs. Lisle Jacoby. of the
county. Mrs. Honey is cousin of the
deceased.
Mr.. Isgrig was the tallest man In
Los rAngeles, being six feet nine
inches in height and a Los Angeles
paper recently, on the occasion of his
ninetieih birthday anniversary, pub
lished lengthy account of this distin-
guished character. His last birthday
was celebrated on September 2, 1912,
the date on wqich his brother. MIR.
William Isgrig. Edied at his home ineal
this city.
During the many years he lived ir
California he was an active business
man and as a result of his laborS
amassed considerable wealth. Only
recently he predicted he would live tt
be ITO years old.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
Fitzwater is Bound Over

In Covington Monday afternoon j.
H. Fitwzater was held to the grand
jury IN the sum of S400 bond by
Judge Read. IN Police Court, on a
charge of shooting with intent to
kill. Richard Medlin. formerly OF
Paris, who was arrested on similar
charge. was dismissed.
Several weeks ago the men met at
the Covington gas works where they
engaged, IN pistol duel. One of Med
Inns bullets, took effect in Fitwzater's S
lungs and as a result he was confined
to hospital in that city for several
weeks.
Recently he was Etaken from the in
stitution and placed in Jail to await
his examining trial.
| Medlin, who was arrested at the
time of the shooting. was released on
bond for his appearance in police court
at the examining trial. 1t was brought
out at the examining trial that Fitz-
water was the aggressor. Medlin
suffered bullet wound in his right
shoulder from the effects of which he
has about recovered.
The trouble grew cut of the alleged
attention t'itzwater was paying tC
Mediums wife, and the latter is said to
have left her home with him. Fitz'
water deserted wife and several chill
dren. Medlin and Fitzwa ater are cous
| ms
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
Council Meeting.

From tho fac' that certain portions
of the franchise submitted to the City
Council by Col. Tom Stewart. of VIM
chester. at the last meeting of that
body were rot acceptable to some or
the members action in regard to grant
ing Che franchise and advertising for
lids was deferred until the next meet
ing when the matter will again come
I'D for consideration.
The question as to the maximum rate
to be charged the consumers of this
city is the matter that is withholding
the action of the Council and until the
representatives of the concern desir-
ing the franchise are communicated
with it will remain open.
The members of the council discuss
ed freely the provisions set out in the
franchise as submitted to that body
and 1t was agreed that the consumers
in this city. in event the pipe lines
were extended to Paris, should receive
the same treatment as thOse of other
towns now connected with the natural
gas. For that reason the Council de-
ferred its action.
Exemption from taxation for pc
Rod of five years, which was Diseased
at the last meeting was again brought
up by City Attorney G.. A. Mcmillan
in statement to the board after con-
sulting with MIR. Stuart. 1t was
agreed to strike out this portion and
that if the council desired to grant an
exemption it could do so in an ordi
nance at later date
The original franchise was changed
somewhat by an agreement between
Al MoM ir1a
stance that the rate for gas should be
the same as that in effect in other
cities and that in event of raise in
the rate of either Mt. Sterling. Lex
.ington or Winchester such rate should
go into effect in Paris.
Objection was made to the maximum
rate of 50 cents as set out in the fran
chise, and upon the motion of Council
man Hinton it was ordered that the
maximum rate be placed at 40 cents
per thousand cubic feet and the City
Attorney be instructed to confer with
the representative of the gas company
in regard to the proposed change.
! With the acceptance ofthe promoters
of the proposed changes in the fIan-
chise it is likely the Council will grant
the request made of it at its next
meeting and enter an order advertis-
ing for bids.
J. The report of City Treasurer c. K.
Thomas was not complete and will be
submitted to the Council at its next
meeting. The following permits were
granted: Anna Harrison, cottage on
Virginia avenue Steve Moore, stable
on Seventh street, r. Hammans, cot
| tage on Parrish avenue. Permission
was given the firm of Yerkes & Pricn<
ard to lower the pavement in front of
their place of business on Main street
tor ender it easily accessible to auto
moEles.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
m axe a woman. 1t is a good founoa-
tion. Put into it health and strength
and she may rule a kingdom. But
that's just what Electric Bitters give
her. Thousands bless them for over
coming fainting and dizzy spells and
for dispelling weakness. nervousness.
backache and tired, listless. worn out
feeling. Electric Bitters done me a
world of good" writes Eliza Pool.
Depew, Okla, "and | thank you with
all my.heart for making such ,gooC
medicine.
Only so cents. Guaranteed by Ober
dorfor
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24

Mr.. Robert s. Porter. fer many
years connected with the News and
who more recently has been engaged
in the theatrical business in this city
has secured position as desk repnrler
with the Lexington Herald and as
sumed his duties Monday.
Mr. Porter is thorough newspaper
man. and has been connected with local
papers in various capacities. He for
m arly held the position of proofreader
on the Herald and was considered one
of the most valuable men in this de-
partment.s His years of experience ia
journalism and mechanical positions
has fitted him we'll for the position he
now holds and he twill prove valu-
able member of the staff of the Her
aid
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
Refuses to Grant Franchise.

Fine Fiscal Court of Clark county
has refused to grant franchise to the
Kentucky Utilities Company to erect
poles and string electric wires in Clark
county for the purpose of turnishing g
electric light and power to the rural
residents. The vote stood FIVE to two.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24

BY the terms of a deal closed We'd
nesday DR.. D. S. Henry and Mr.. s.
L. Chipley purchased from Mr.. A. w.
Cottingham the Main street property
occupied by MI. Chipley and the resi-
dence between this property and the
grocery store of the Cottingham-Kel-
Ter Co. The price was private.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
As One VINO Knows.

FIgg-Does your grocer sell his ap-
Piles by the barrel? Fogg-Well, they
come in barrels. but what he sells
them by is the top layer.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24

Solid oak. library tables, rs to $25
during this month.
If A. f. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
Quite So.

"I beg your pardon sang out the
convict as the governor passed his
cell.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
KnowIedde.

There is no wealth like unto kncwl-
edge. for thieves cannot steal it
Burmese Proverb.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
Tobacco Market a Little Off

Wet tobacco coupled with the most
unfavorable conditions caused the
market at the Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house to be little off in price yester-
day, but everything considered the
most satisfactory prices were obtained.
The market opened weak but i'm
proved somewhat before the close of
the sale. There wasIa great demand
for tobacco in the proper condition,
but buyers were very reluctant in bid
ding upon the offerings that were toe
heavily in case
A total of TIA. SO pounds were dis
posed of at an average of Eabout 15
cents per pound. A few of the better
averages were as follows: r. H.
Burris, SAIL: Mrs. Lena Jones,
Sl5.05; Hutchcraft and Ferrell, SIS. b3
George Flanders, $1453; Barlow and
Hutchison, $l7.14 e. M. Sweeney.
S13.06.
The Bourbon news., 1913-01-24
TUESDAYS SALES.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. sold 175.0 pounds of tobacco
Tuesday at an average of IA cents per
pound. The market opened somewhat
weak but closed active and strong ar d
farmers were we'll pleased with the
prices lrealzed. To that date the
house had sold total of 2,O28, 3OE
pounds for S275. 1921.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-03
NOTICE OF CONTEST
department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office
Lamar. Colorado. Sept 20. 1918

Lamar Colorado. Sept 2O 1913.
To James E. Pierson of S. yder. Texas.
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John ]. Hopper.
who gives Villas Colorado as his postoihce
address. did on Sept. g. 1918. file in this Office his
duly corrobornted application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your homestead entry NO.
serial No. 0592O made August. 10 lsos Tor
the Sc. 1, of section 90, township ~ ST.
Range IS west 9Th Principal Meridian ana
os grounds for his contest he alleges that said
james E. Pierson has wholly abandoned sa'o
land; that he has failed to reside upon cultivate
or in any manner improve any portion OF same
for more than two years last past: mat ai oi
said defaults exist 10 this date.
You are therefore further notified that the said
allegations will be taken by this Office as having
been confessed by you. and your said entry VIII
be Cancelled hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein. either before this oce
or on appeal If you fail to file in this office WITHIN
twenty days after the FOURTH publication OF
this notice. as shown below. your answer under
oath, specifically meeting and responding to these
allegations of contest or If you fail within tha'
time file in this et! ce due proof that you nave
served copy of your answer on the said con-
tesant either in person or by registered mail. If
this service is made by the delivery of a copy of
your answer to the contestant in person. rroof
of sdch servicc must be either the said contest
ants written Acknowledgement of his receipt OF
the copy. showing the date Of its receipt or the
affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy was deliv-
ered if made by registered mail. proof OF sueh
service must consist of the affidavit Of the person
by whom the copy was mailed stating when and
the poatoice to which it was mailed. and this
ed hy he q q
receipt for the letter.
You Should state in your answer tie name of
the postolice to v hich you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
EUGENE NJ. whitaker. Register.
Eatc of first publication Sept. 26 1913
'' ' second Oct
"a " third 10
fourth II
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-03
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Dennrtment of the interior

Department of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
Gerte1iber Ii. ltl3
So,i, is hereb, given tha. Charles henr'veth
q springfield, colorado wh, on De o. e =.
e. made horiestead entry i'9 fefi seri'l n.
o a. for ne Of =estion 81. AID IN haeea ~ 3
nae additional hasneso ad eetrs No csi9 for
So OF section y. 'owl'ship s. aogth tspme u
". 9th Principal Mevisinn liaa i''.' botitr Of IN
tcnion to make Eve year proof to 9s'ab''Sae tin
to TIE and above described isfn z 'h'' clerk of
Tie district copr, .. s ring cd. cporrdo on c
I'll, daY of Nnvc'uhor. 1871
Cainant names ~i.resfes;
Rey Rc@ ie, ~ fspiprh d. o'n--F
cIcvo StalHu 81,
WIN IN i pay $50 hot' of Was. c"'orn.'o.
Ar tur .l 81. RI, Of srv nsFcii- colo, ado.
E4aehc NJ WLitas.s. cgisser.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Ihter1or
II. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
September s. 1913
Notice is hereby given that James +. Lang OIL
wentworth, Coltraio who or June 90 Ifo7 made
homestead entryNo s274 serial No. 03ea9 for the
ne's of section 81 and on December 81 i9lo
made additional homestead entry No o9i54 Tor
sel,- of section 80, TWP. 80 S. R. IL W.. 9Th p.
M. has filed notice of intention to make ilve
vear proof to establish claim 10 the land above de-
scrbcd before the Judge OF the county court at
Springfield. G. olorado on the 2Sth day CT Oct 1873
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Lee,
James Keteham bolh OF Wentwmorth. Colo
VS.. Murray
Clarence Sutton both of Notts Kansas
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register.