davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Ike McGown who makes this
territory for the Gardner Cigar
company Of st. Paul was severe
1y injured while on his way up
the branch recently, when be
Wa Knocked against q seat in
. coach on the freight while II
yos tclliaa il the yards 81
Cafbury u. SIs rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Marriage licenses have been
issued as follows:
Thursday. Anthony Samski
Of Overly and Miss Anna La
Vinge DeMars of Omemee.
Friday, John Kubler and Miss
Kate Gaub, both of Kramer.
Tuesday, Andrew s. Ander-
son and Miss Ethel Bernice
Mixer, both Of Eckman.
Wednesday, WilliamR. Beebe
and Miss Faye McQuaid, both
Of Peabody township.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
ngrs. 1. ?. ousdsrlasd Passes Away

Mrs. A. r. Cumberland died
at her home in the mOuntains
on Thursday. November 20.
She had been poorly all sum-
mer but death came suddenly
as a result of complete paraly :
sis. The funeral was held from
the Nordland church on Satur.
day at p. M. Rev. 81. n.
Bake officiating. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
cemetery close to the church.
Deceased leaves a husband and
four children to mourn her un-
timely departure.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

On and after vember /.
1913, / will not extend credit to
anybody. All those Knowing
themselves to be Indebted to
me either BY note ar "a book
account must call and settle
before November ~, 1913 ~
allYe costs, Fl. ~. Wek6et
4 12til
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Photo ~ Americas preoo Association
81 WONDER WHIST / con have .den4 !,
Te merit Ill thlo tre0ble-
Shut - Whore i ean have ~ fun
And hent until l'm dssllsl
This morning all the folks ruslssd out
And cssao11 ~ .evor fossoee
And hese aa6 thefs aad rsuNd abeat
Until - ny easseeos
I ran teNard IN farmers Njls
An lhoNoht - Nes1ld beerieNd ~,
0uk evess ~ ~ ~
0jd neehjno - 1etossd hsel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

County Commissioners Capes
and three children Of Ofnemee
left recently for Hollywood,
California. where they will
spend the winter months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
lsihsras clsssA

Services in the Norwegian
language next Sunday fore
noon at IL o'clock. The Holy
communion will be observed.
English seryiceA in the eve
ming at Z: 50. Mr.. Alex Gorder
will sing.
AT 8: 90 p. N. services in the
NOrd land church.
III. n. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

1 MoTkAD, she grabbed me by fest
With NJ consideration,
ANd In this prison I was put
Wlekout IN explanation.
The 1arsnsris sharpe entno N axj
The children talk q NdrsselnD.s
oh, 1j Wish Dknsss the fao@ol
- runsors ars deprseofnsl
But elo ~ future I eAn -
Loeo vosy, vosy NeNrtgy.
Jusk ~ I think RI ratlsev -
4 a1psn llbaN : eaFlaoy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Advertising il. The Courant
brings results.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
To The Democrats Of
Madison County

/ have been a member of the
Fiscal Court of Madison Court all
the time that Judge Sackelford
has been County Judge. This
Court is composed of the eight
magistrates, and the County
Judge. The Fiscal Court has con-
troll of all the financial affairs of
the County, with power and
authority to levy taxes, and to see
that same are properly collected.
Each and every member of the
Court is entitled to his share of
credit for the good management
of the County's financial affairs,
and no one man is entitled to all
the credit. Since | have been a
member of the Fiscal Court |
have looked carefully after the
interest of the tax payers, and at
the same time have done every
thing in my power for good
roads, and good bridges, and an
economical and safe administra-
ton of the County's business.
If | am elected County Judge,
| will give to each and every
citizen a patient and respectful
hearing on any matter brought
before me, and will welcome
every citizen to the County
Judges Office.
Twill be very grateful to you
for anything you may do for me.
Asking careful consideration at
your hands, of my candidacy, and
for fair election, square deal,
and honest count. and promising
to do nothing dishonorable to
secure the nomination, / am truly
and respectfully yours,
28-3tf.1 H. G. RICE.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Drowned in Kentucky River

News has reached here of the
death by drowning of Mr.. Leon
Bryant, who formerly worked
with the Blanton Lumber Co.
Mr.. Bryant it seems was row.
ing with his wife on the Kentucky
river near Frankfort, and as he
came close to the shore he leaped
out and in doing so the skiff
rocked and threw his wife into
the water. Seeing her danger he
Immediately swan to her rescue
and saved her, but sank and was
drowned himself. 1t is thought
the shock caused his death.
The accident is deeply deplored
and much sympathy felt for his
wife.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Prominent Educator Dead

Prof. Matthew G. Thomson,
one of the best known educators
in the South, died at his home in
Paris, Friday morning, after a
several days illness.
Prof. Thomson had been in de-
Ginning health for several months,
but recently his condition had
apparently improved, and he was
able to be about, and it was
thought that he was on the road
to recovery. He was taken sud-
denly i'll about a week ago, and
despite the efforts of his family
and physicians, he grew steadily
worse.
Deceased was born near Thomp.
son Station, in Clark county, in
1850, being sixty-three years OF
age at the time Of his death. He
received his education at Transyl
vania University, at Lexington
and later attended College at Ann
Arbor, Mich. Paris Citizen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Death of Miss Oldham

Miss Alice Oldham died at her
home on North street in this city
at $50 P. M. on the 21st inst.
Deceased was a most exemplary
character and loved by a large
circle of friends, who mourn her
loss.
Miss Oldham is survived by
three brothers and two sisters
James, Sanford and w. S. Old
ham, and Misses Mamie and
Carrie Oldham, for whom much
sympathy is felt. The funeral
was held on Wednesday and was
conducted by DR.. G. w. Crutch
field of the Methodist Church
thence burial in the Richmond
Cemetery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Honor For DR.. McMurtl-y

His legion of friends in Dan
vile, his old home, are greatly
pleased to learn that DR.. Lewis
McMurtry, of Louisville. has been
appointed by Secretary of State
VIM. ]. Bryan, as one of the
twelve American delegates to the
international Medical Congress,
which meets in London, England,
August 6 to IL. The Louisville
Times. in referring to the appoint
lnent says DR.. McMurtry has .ac.
cepted the honor.
The Congress consists of repre-
sentatives of the medical profes.
sion from all parts of the world.
DIR. McMurtry did not seek the
appointment, nor did, any friends
do so-it came because of his
high standing and well known
ability as a physician. He will sail
for London on the l4th. -Danville
Messenger.
DR.. McMurtry lived in Rich
rnond once and had an office in
the rooms over the corner of Sec
ond and Main streets, the same
rooms occupied by Mr.. Grant E
Lilly as a law office for twelve
years. He was associated with
the late DR.. Evans.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
After Incendiaries in Jessa-
mine

On warrants sworn out by
Deputy State Fire Marshal, ]. ].
Peel for Carl Burgin, a young
man of Nicholasville, was arrest
ed Sunday afternoon in Lexington
by Marshal Smith, charged with
arson. 1t is alleged his arrest is
due to connections with a series
of fires, which have recently oc-
CURED in Nicholasville. 1t is un-
derstood that a number of other
young men of prominent families
are suspected of having been con-
nected with the alleged incen-
diarism, and arrests are expected
at any time. Nicholasville Jour
nal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
NEGLECTING HIS DUTY

Secretary of State Bryan is neg
Letting his duties as Secretary of
State at a most critical time in
the history of the Nation. The
important problems of state with
which the administration is now
confronted, are fraught with great
dangers and their solution should
be by minds not overweight by
outside work. The Dmeocratic
party undertakes to justify Mr..
Bryan in his neglect of his official
duties by saying that the Repub-
lican party did likewise. This is
no answer at all. The Republicans
were voted out of power for wrong
full administration of the affairs of
state. For a Democrat to follow
in their wrongful steps and under
take to justify on the ground that
the Republicans did wrong, is
straining the forgiving spirit OF
the democracy too much. Mr..
Bryan has injured himself beyond
measure and has also put the ad-
ministration in a hole in trying to
justify him. Mr.. Wilson's troubles
are just beginning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

ten cents out of every dollar con-
tributed for aid to the poor, is
actually expended on the poor.
The ninety cents is consumed in
red tape. All this could be avoid
ed by a proper system of pensions
for the very poor.
We are not of that class who
think that the rich must maintain
the poor. Far from it. OftimeS,
giving indiscreetly tends to pro-
mote trifingness. Also there is
always danger in building up a
class of stipendiaries who learn
to depend not on themselves, but
who look to the rich for their
support. But there is sane way
to help the very poor without in
creasing the number of people
who look to the rich altogether
for their support. While a race
of stipendiaries is to be dreaded,
it must be remembered that a
race of felons and women of the
world, undermines the social fab
ric, lowers the moral tone and
endangers the republic. Intelli-
gence can always be depended on
to determine the difference be-
tween proper aid by way of pen
sionS, and that system of graft
which would give us the race of
stipendiaries. And if an error
has been committed in helping
widows and orphans by pension,
it can be corrected.
The word pension" means
aid" There is no opprobrium
attached to it. And while we are
discussing aid to the INDECENT
widows and orphans, we might
as well include "old age" pensions
or aid. What more honorable
than old age! Who more deserv-
ing than those who have fought
bravely the grim battle of life and
lost! What more touching than
helpless old age! 'Once a man,
twice achild."' And in this sec
ond helpless, pitiable childhood,
must the grandfathers and grand
mothers of the bold warriors of
commerce and the followers of
the arts and sciences and politics
be brushed aside and left to die
like quarry slaves?
The true manhood and woman
hood of the country say NAY!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Married

Mr.. Ernbry Deatherage, of this
city, and Miss Ella Kindred of
Berea, were quietly married in
Jackson on last Monday. Mr..
Deatherage is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Deatherage of this city,
and a young man of fine business
qualifications. Miss Kindred is
well known in Richmond, where
she has many friends.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

After sending for our Ambassa-
dor, Henry Lane Wilson, to come
all the way from Mexico to tell
us all about it, President Wilson
went out golfing and let Secretary
Bryan interview him alone. The
golf game must be fascinating in
deed if it is a better drawing card
than real live Ambassador fresh
from Mexico.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
School Trustees Election.

The following named subdis-
tricts will elect school trustees on
the first Saturday in August,
Saturday August End, 1913, be-
tween the hours of one and five
o'clock. The election will be held
at the school houses in said sub
districts:
DIVISION NO. l.
Subdistrict No. Boggs Alex Turpin
Subdistrict No. 2, Brookstown- Ralph
Parks.
Subdistrict No. 6, Bend Howard Hill
Subdistrict No. Z, College Hill-A. E.
Bogie.
Waco Consolidated School-G. S. Nc
Kinney.
DIVISION NO. 2.
Subdistrict No. 2, Green Him. NJ.
Broughton.
Subdistrict No. s., Cedar Cliff-H. C..
Moore.
Subdistrict No. 6, Bear Wallow-G George
Sparks.
Subdistrict No 9, kingston Douglas
Young.
Subdistrict No 10, Rogerville- VIM. O..
Mays.
Subdistrict No. IL, Pumpkin Willis
Hisle.
DIVISION NO. 3.
Subdistrict No. l, Beech Grove-Ledo
White.
Subdistrict Nos, Big Hill-R. L. Ambrose.
Subdistrict No 6, Narrow Gap-Thomas
McKeehan.
Subdistrict No. 9, Johnson-Jas. w.
Bratcher.
Subdistrict No. 10, Scaffold Cane-John
Hawkins.
Subdistrict No. II, Berea-U. S. Meyers.
DIVISION NO A.
Subdistrict No. 2, Walnut Meadow
Botkins
Subdistrict No 3, Wallaceton-D. S.
Botkins.
Subdistrict No. 5, High Point-W. A. Ogg.
Subdistrict No. 6, Glade-Jas w. Fowler.
Subdistrict No. 8. Peytontown-W. w.
Adams.
DIVISION NO. 5.
Subdistrict No. 3, Hendren- K. Price.
Subdistrict No 6, Sallee- Teater.
Subdistrict No. Z, Backwoods- N B. How
ard.
Subdistrict No. 9, INSTRUMENTATION
Whitaker.
Subdistrict No. II, Bent-Price Benton.
DIVISION NO. 6.
Subdistrict No. 2, Miller-B. c. Harvey.
Subdistrict No. 8, Forest Hill-A. H.
Wells.
Subdistrict No. 4, Buffalo-W R. Hayden.
Subdistrict No. 6, Boonesborough-W Vim.
Munday.
Subdistrict No. 7, Pleasant Hill-Thos
Williams.
Subdistrict No. 9, Dozier--G. R. Spurlin.
The supervisors, Robinson and
Kirk have posted notices of said
election in each subdistrict where
election is to be held. The in
structions to voters and poll sheets
have been placed at the schoo
houses. Officers for said election
will be selected by the voter:
at the opening of the polls. Two
judges and a clerk should be Sc
leeted. Said officers should fiji
out certificates of election fol
persons elected and return same
to County Superintendent with
in five days after said election.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Mad Dog Days

Henderson, Ky. Miss Margaret
Lilly, aged sixteen, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lilley. of
Smiths Mills, was bitten on the
leg by a fox terrier, belonging to a
neighbor. The dog afterward ex-
hibited signs of rabies, was killed
and the head sent to the Pasteur
Institute at Bowling Green, for
examination.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Nine Masonic lodges, many
other fraternal societies, thirty or
more churches, many schools in
this, one of the Oldest counties of
the state, 5000 voters and 1000
floaters. For shame! This is a
sad commentary on the efficacy
of moral teaching.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Mr.. Willis Kennedy

Mr.. Willis Kennedy has ac-
cepted the position of Chief Clerk
in the L. & N. office at Paris, and
will make that city his home.
The position carries with it an
increase in salary, and Mr.. Ken
nedy is to be congratulated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Poisoning Dogs

The promiScuouS use of poison
in Richmond of late with a view
of killing dogs, should have a
sudden stop put to it, for unfor-
tunately, the wrong dog gets the
button and the animal killed is
more valuable to society than the
animal who throws it out.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

There's a big smile a great big
smile on the farmers face today.
You can hear the nubbins a
stretchin'.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Slit pants for men is the pre-
diction of some of the most fash
ionable tailors. Its not impossi-
bic. Remember the knee breeches
of ~Give me liberty or give me
DEATH Henry, don't you?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Berea F, air

The dates for the Berea Fair
have been changed from August
z to 9 and will be held July 80 10
August /. A great time is antici-
pated and all who can should
attend.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Bacon in the house and chicken
feathers in the back yard for a
few days more.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

One more month of liberty, Mr..
Small boys.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

We keep on hand always the best gro
ceries that money can buy and sell them
as cheap as the cheapest Phone " and
LA. Covington Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

ton is over, we will die of ennui
unless the grand jury makes
things hum.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

The Car men on the Green
Lines of the Covington and Gin
cinnati Car lines have rejected the
wage schedule.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Not enough energy to start the
the band playing. After the cleo
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

The more votes that are bought
the more chance for detection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

'tals sales for the day. $4,000 Shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
STOCKS OFFERED
ON EVERY RALLY
Rise in Response to High
Prices in London Only to
Fall Back

New York, June 27.-There were few oc-
currences during the progress of today S
trading to distinguish the stock market
from the narrow and professional affairs
of the last few days. Stocks rose at the
opening in half hearted way in response
to high prices in London and then slowly
fell. At the end of the session changes in
the important issues were without signih-
cance. The volume of business fell to the
slight proportions of the dull period pre-
ceding the recent severe break
Room traders had the market TO them
selves most of the day. Most of the
outside buying is held in check by the
difficulty in obtaining funds except for
short dates.
Professional opinion again favors the
short side of the market and scout at the
long side. Stocks were offered ON every
rally. The distinguishing feature of the
days movements was the weakness of
New York Central, which sold off IL to
95A, the lowest since 1908. Lacking def
mite explanation of the weakness of this
stock, traders spoke of possible new
financing as a cause of the movement.
Unconfrmed reports from Mexico City
of a receivership for National Railways
OF Mexico caused drop of Z points In
the first preferred and 3 in the second.
Rumeley common and preferred, and
both Southern Railway issues, also were
heavy. Known movements of currency
during the week indicated the banks had
continued to pile up cash. A gain in cash
for the week of $6,00o,000 or more was pre-
dicted.
Bonds were depressed with some sharp
= declines ia prominent issues.
Total sales, par value SL110000. United
States registered declined 1s on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
COTTON MARKETS
Low AND UNSETTLED
Near Month Liquidation
Responsible-Close Is
Steady

New York, June 27.-The cotton mar
l<et was unsettled and lower today un
der near month liquidation caused by
the circulation of July notices and
scattered selling of new crop months
based on favorable crop or weather ad-
vices. The close was barely steady at
a net decline of to IS points on
the old crop and of l to points on
new crop months. the market opened
steady at unchanged prices to de-
cline of points. The July notices were
estimated at 900 bales and it was
anticipated that they would be stopped
with reasonable promptness bht their
circulation through the street brought
tion. Prices gradually worked lower
under this pressure and during the aft
ernoon July contracts sold about 8
points under August contracts. Some
of the people who were selling July
seemed to be buying August. which
helped to bring about the premium on
that position, and there also appeared
TO be some buying of the new crop
months by people who were liquidating
old crop positions. Predictions for
showers or cloudy weather in the belt
ana reiterated reports that the storm
in the Gulf of Mexico might cause
beneficial rains in Texas, inspired scat
tered offerings of new crop deliveries,
however, and those positions sold about
. to points net lower in sympathy
with the old crop break. Closing prices
were shade up from the lowest on
covering. 1t was rumored that houses
with Liverpool connections had stopped
a good part of the July notices but
reports from ocean freight circles
claimed that so far there was little
fresh demand for room for July ship
ments from New York. Week end fig
ures Were considered rather bullish and
Were sustaining factor in the late
trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middlng, 12ssc: ne
receipts, S11; gross receipts, S11 sales
29l; stock, 54,559; exports to the conti
nent, 2269.
New Orleans: Quiet: middling. 125sc
net receipts, 979 gross receipts, 1O01; sales
&c; stock, 51,422; exports to the continent
1856.
Mobile: Nominal; middling, 12c: net re.
ceipts, 80; gross receipts, 90; stock, 4794
Goa stwise, 80.
Savannah: Quiet middling. 1214c; net re.
ceipts, 94S: gross receipts, 94S: sales, 100
stock. 32,337; exports to the continent 543l,
coastwise, 1852
Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 1O7
gross receipts, 107; stock, 1876; coastwise
40.
Wilmington Nominal net receipts, 81
gross receipts, 81; stock. 9o2S.
Norfolk: Steady; middling. 123sc; mel
receipts. sol; gross receipts. sol; sales, 23O
stock, %, ,255; coastwise, 557.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling PIC
net receipts. $40; gross receipts, $40; stock
4S4S; exports to the continent, 2549; coast.
wise, 2549.
New York: Quiet; middling. u. SOC: gross
receipts 595; stock, so, 1888; coastwise, 216.
Boston: Quiet; middling, 12 3Oc; net re.
ceipts, II; gross receipts. 395; stock, 815s
Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, u .5oc
stock, 1l65 exports to the continent 45.
Brunswick: Stock, 5737; coastwise, 131.
Texas City: Stock. 1865.
Jacksonville: Net receipts, 220; gross re-
ceipts, 22O; stock, sol; coastwise, 220.
Pensacola: Net receipts, So; gross re.
ceipts, SO; exports to Great Britain 36
Newport News: Net receipts, 273s; gros.
receipts 273S: coastwise. 273S
Total today, at all ports: Net 6s46
exports to Great Britain. 36; to the conti-
nent, 1866: stock, 266, 23S.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net 27,5O5
exports to Great Britain, Is, $50; to France
2s95; to the continent 20,57s; to Japan
800.
Total since September /. at all ports
Net. 9,6so,334; exports to Great Britain
3.436615 to France, 955.532. to the conti-
nent, 3,3s9,04S; to Japan, 1885, 1922 to Mex
leo, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
MODERATE DEMAND
HOLDS PRICES Up
Market Quiet With Good
Undertone-ClOse 4 to 6
Points Over Thursday

New orleans. June 27.-The cotton
market was quiet today but it MAIN
tanned a good undertone. Bears con-
tinued to hold back and offered little
short cotton and a moderate demand
served to hold prices up. Buying was
based on the continued dry weather in
the belt, though bears were hopeful
that the disturbance in the gulf of Mex
leo would bring relief to the drouthy
conditions
The market opened quiet. points
down to 4 points up. compared with the
last quotations of yesterday Cables
were better than due, but much un-
certainty was felt over July notices
in New York and rumors that they
amounted to from 10000 to 10000 bales
caused July to sell slightly under yes
terdays closing level The report that.
spot houses We're stopping notices
caused recovery and put the list
to points up, net. Toward the middle
of the morning the forecast of unsettled
and showery weather in the western
belt and in the southern portions of
Alabama and Mississippi caused some
selling and the trading months went .
points under yesterdays last quotations
IN the afternoon the market was dull
but very steady. The close was
to points over yesterdays final fig
ures, level within a point or two
OF the highest of the day.