davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
SAYS MONEY NO GUARANTEE OF WORTH

]. Ogden Armour or Chicago. who
u himself worth numerous millions,
does not think much Of money. That
is. money in his philosophy Is a guar
anty neither Of worth nor character
and 10 by no means that touchstone of
happiness which It is generally sup
posed to be. particularly by those
without it. Also. he observed that
the poor man has as much chance to
be happy as the rich man
Incidentally. Mr.. Armour said that
he was nothing more than a working
man. and hard working man at that
Mr.. Armour said: Maybe you
don't think work! Why. every man
must work-if he is worth a million,
IL he is worth a hundred millions or
II he is dependent on his weekly sal
ary. We ought all to take our places
in the great organization and work
of the world.
You know money doesn't mean
everything. In fact, very little in
some cases. for the full value of it is
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
HELEN GouLD's FIANcE IN RAIL WORK

Finley J. Shepard met Miss Gould
soon after entering the operating de-
partment of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain lines, In June, 1911. He
accompanied Miss Gould and her
party last March over the Denver &
Rio Grande lines when she made a
tour Of inspection of the railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. buildings. A close friend
ship sprang up from that trip.
Mr.. Shepard is forty-five years old
and the son of Connecticut minis
ter who died recently. He has been
IN railroad work since 1889. Before
entering the service OF the Gould
lines he was with the Northern Pa
cific and the Santa Fe.
When B. F. Rush. president OF the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain lines,
was also chosen president of the Den
yer G. Rio Grande in January, 1912,
Mr.. Shepard was selected as his as
sistant. and recently his appointment
as assistant to President Bush on the
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain. with
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
kafr Corn Fodder

Kafir corn fodder has about the
same feeding value as corn fodder
sad can be used In the same way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Jurisdiction
since gong To- st Louis eighteen Shepard
like
of
The
those
however, be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

|B0un be N use-
a crowd OF Lick creek young PEG
pie were IN xalbrihge Sunday
Mrs NJ r n Kinsey. OF Ports
mouth and Mrs. A. o. Eco4. Of
Stone Branch, W Va. and the chill
hrsn are visiting their father n
this place.
The pipe line that is being laid
from Wayne 10 Three Nile is al
most completed
The 3=yeaTzold child Of VIII FOrk
is very sick OF typhoid fever
Mrs H h Johns has returned
from Columbus. where she has been
Tor medical treatment She Is i'm
proving nicely.
"A crowd Of boys and girls from
L0nisa came ND Sunday and spent
a few hours pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs W. ID. See. Of New
Cumberland. are Visiting relatives
here
There VIII he \ pie social here
Saturday. &c, XKAK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
East F0INr.
OLD JUCKLENs

John EanhOose and Misses Lucy
Pick9estmer and Fannie johnson
haEe bean employed Is teachers for
uuT village school
Pastor Il Burnside and vile are
preparing 10 go 10 Pike-cD-. 10 hold
\ mse1ing The latter part Of this
wesk-
Mrs Shsnd Spradlin and children
of Van Lear visited Ms Richard
Auzisr a 1fsE days ago
John F. Auxier has just returned
lfrum a ~eekss stay n Olympian
SPRINGS and WtnchastE-
Quite n crowd went from this
place % the basket meeting near
Auxier last Sunday
Mrs 1nIia Fitzpatrick spent sun
day IN RaintsEIlle. The guest OF her
daughter. Miss Eulah-
Lon Moles cuniemplates an az
tended trip 10 the West fnr his
health
Miss Gertrude Kelly has returned
from a visit 10 her sister in Guy
zna0rfe-
Mrs Sam Robinson and children
are visiting her father, Mrs J. s
Kelly. NJ the mouth of Johns creek.
The resent rains have been OF
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS


McDuR, val suffered Sor sever,'
yczIs." szys Mis- b Whiifakcr. q
ms place.s with Sck headache. ani
stomach tIozhle-
Ten years ago q friend told ne 10 IN
uedf1rd's Bllck-Dr1uEhf. which aid.
md iound Il 10 Be ne bestfamily mcti-
enc Tor young and old
keep Black Drzugi,l On hand an ne
time now, and when my children feel 4
1i1le bad. hey ask ne for dose. and Il
does them more good thsn any medicine
hey ever tried-
We never have Z long speIl a sick-
ness i on f1uily. since We commenced
using Black Drznlhi-s
1hciior1's Black Drsuzhi Is purely
vegetable. and h1s been bound 10 rcE1-
he weak slouachs. aid digestion. re-
licpe indigestion. colo. wind. nausea.
hsa1.she: SCI stomach. md similar
n h,s been h constant use Tor more
.11n 10 years. and n1s bc1clllci more
han ui|'ion people.
fcnr tuEEizl scIs and rcconnen6s
1lssk -Dno[6e Rice oa0 sc. Gotta
Uck1<e to-1nl- Hcm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
CHEROKEE

There Win be an ice cream fezti-
val At this place saturday night,
July &c
Willie Webb and Cecil Penning-
ton attended church at this plars
sunday
Drew Adams and Miss Marthl
Edwards were calling on Mss LII
lie Cooper Sunday.
Morton Young. OF this place was
calling on Miss wllia G. PenninE-
TON Sunday afternoon
Nr- ana Hrs. Frank webb. Of
lean we're visiting At n. v. Wards
Sunday.
Nrs. Tom Fitch. Of Nellavale has
been visiting relatives a. this place.
Misses l-iuie and Anna Young
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25


The hzrest wind and rain storm
thai has struck this section IN the
pasr 1Ifty years strnck here satuT-
nay shortly after i O'Clock For q
time before the wind and rain II va
50 nzrk that yon couldn't see your
way Then the wind and rain came
IN al their fury- Huge trees were
Twisted and blown nOEn on nproot-
ed; corn fields Eree torn 10 pieces
fields that were 50 prosperous Al
noon were a nrezry 1ooE-ng siEHl
within an hour II looked Is II logs
had been rolled 491s-r the fields
Orchards bloEn down and damaged
IN snme instances. the trees being
eurirely ruined Wheat and oa1s wers
scarfsren over the ground and SOAK
ed with water
HHnnrsds OF panels Of fence were
nloNn down ana pastures ann ErA1E
1ieins thrown together and Farmers
c0nln he seen On Sunday trying
10 save me remnant len 1g tht
storm
- NenD. OF oiloEille mas been
UTE SICK sor some time
NE little children OF II v
Thompson are ON The sick list
onr Sunday school n oiioEille :
DrnErezsinE nicely and me school i
70 hzss a candy rrszt nszt Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

ME Hinkle Sunday
Urs- d. c Spencer and Urs- Chas
Gains, Of Louisa we're visiting n
this place last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Vent Mckenzie. OF
Auzier spent Sunday with their par
eHts NJ this place
John Hinkle, Proctor Cassell and
John Layne were in Louisa Sunday
Misses Hester and Helen Ward.
OF PainfsEilIe are visiting their sis
ter. AIRS r D Hinkle this week
Mrs John Mckenzie Is very sick
n this writing
Alice Meade and MaEme Parks
we're calling ON Nellie wilbur Sun
day
BIN Spears ana family, OF Ke-
vance are visiting his mother this
week
Mrs R. D. HinkleEas calling on
Mrs John Mckenzie Saturday af-
1ernOon-
Charley Williamson vas calling
ON friends here Sunday
Mrs LYDIA Williamson vas cali
ing on Mrs r D HinkIe Sunday
afternoon
DAISIES WONT TELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

PATRICK

Church was largely attended n
Preston Gap Sunday
Miss Gussie Preston visited In
Louiza and Potter Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Lizzie Williamson has re-
turnde from PzinfsEiIle-
Miss Blanche Boyd. Of Auxier
Eas visiting Miss Blanche Hinkle
SE7 IN Do and Sunday
MI. Meade and daughter Minnie
attended church Al Pres0tn Gap
Sunday
Mrs Marie Spears was visiting
her parents n this place recently
CUTIE Walters Is visiting his
cousin Jesse Walters
Joe Boyd and Jim Daniels we're
visiting Misses Ethel Price and
L0ra Sparks wednesday last
Ara James Williamson was call
ing ON Mrs. John vanhoose last
Sunday
School opened with a large At
tsBdznce~
MIS- Frank Matney has returned
from PikeviIle-
1rEan Bartlett. Of Portsmouth i.
visiting his cousin Roy Meade
Quite = crowd Of boys and girl.
from Mats creek attended church
n Graves Shoals Sunday night
George Williamson has gone Il
Auxier. where he Ein work thil
summer
Charlie Hickman was calling q
Miss George BoEd Sunday last
4 Mr. and Mrs W N Chapmal
were visiting Rev and Mrs. A Pre-
rlfon Saturday
A BIG DOLL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
BoRDERLAxD.


nurcn Al hurricane SUNDAY NAs
largely attended
We are very glad 10 have NJ
ana MIS- Al Nenlsrs With rs >
gam amer = months VISIT with rel
ar1Ses II Nevis. MINI
MS bessie Plnson. Who has been
visiting relatives n MILO has re
turned home
Ms Efne AcGrannehan spent
Saturday and Sunday With her
daughter n Nar1ield-
Mss Maud Webb spent Sunday
WIN MIS- Winnie Jusnce-
4 L NeAnan went 10 Lewis
Gale hospital n Roanoke. Va. Mon
day, where lie Is 70 undergo = ser
ions operation for appendicitis
Joseph Alley Was calling on Min
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

we're caIlingg on Miss Stella Nc
Neal Sunday afternoon
L W. Graham. who has been sltz
for some time. i no better
Morton Ward and Lucy Ferguson
passed down our creek enroufe %
Lick Fork Sunday
Rev G. W. Hall preached an in
teresting sermon at this place Non
day night
Ollie Hylton was calling on Lula
H0uek Tuesday afternoon
Clabe Steel and Tom Gambill
Ieft Monday for Ashland
BLACK JOE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
THE THINNEsr OF GOODS.

When the hobble is worn TO =
frazzle and the sea-more is but an
old rag. and the sheath gown Is
dumped with the garbage and the
Nsddy's an absolute rag. she'll stiii
hunt for the thinnest of dress goods
the kind that wont hide but viii
drape- for enything sitll win be str
lish 50 long as it don't hide your
shape,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

Thousands Of acres Of fine farm
ing. fruit and timber land for sale
AT $500 per acre and mp Delightful
climate. pure water. no cyclones. no
Hoods. no saloons. no negroe and
no mosquitoes Short warm whit
ers and long summers Write to
II HODGES and WEIR
Mammoth Spring. Arkansas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

GOOD farm OF about cod asrs..
scar railroad and river. in Law
.enee county. KY Timber and coal
Grass, tobacco land and barn. large
amount Of new ground Good build
irgs- Write Big Sandy News Office
for particulars II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25

Now doth the busy candidate i'm
prove each shining minute. in fix-
ing PIP = winning slate and trying
to set in IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-25
CARDS FOR cANDIDAr =

The Big sandy News offies :
equipped for printing cards Tor can
.idares in the best possible man
Fer. either with or without your pic
ture on them
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Edison's Talking Pictures

As might have been expected, the
 great success of the Edison pictures
 have resulted in innumerable other
 so-called talking pictures" being of
 fered to the public, in attempt to
 reap the harvest due MT. BdisOns
 great achievement Many people are
 deceived by the glowing advertise
 ments of these imitatOrs and are na- turally disappointed when they real
 ize they are witnessing an imitation
 instead of the real thing.
 As a matter of fact. while these
 limitations are called talking pie
 tures.'' they do not talk. Their sub jects are made by purchasing a stock musical phOnOgraph record and at tempting to synchroniZe motion picture film to it. The result is generally ludicrous. Only near" synchronism and absolutely no illu- sion is obtained. They make no at tempt at dialogue or real talking as it is impossible for them ito synchro- nize anything except music with it's set time. The Edison pictures are
 the only genuine talking pictures so 1 far produced. That is, the only ones in which the record of voice and ac- 1 ton is taken simultaneously. By this | method and by this method only, can | talking pictures be successfully made. | The result is perfect that the 1 pictures are really weird and uncanny. | so much so in fact, that the audience ] becomes oblivious to the fact that 1 they are witnessing a mechanical pro- ] duction and are held by the interest | in the subjects.
 The Edison picture first shown is | that of a lecturer who explains the l details of the Kinetophone and illus l trates his points by various examples of different recording. For instance i he drops a plate upon the floor and 1 the crash is heard at the exact in | stant Additional tests consist ot
 vocalists, musical instruments, bark | ing dogs, etc.
 After the lecture you are carried
 through a series of entertainment consisting of drama. comedy. light ! and grand opera, etc. such an enter | tainment as could not be shown by the living actors in any theater, or l account of the enormous expense in l volved. They will be shown here to- night at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. 1 decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanativc Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for nc.
 elf these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinlxham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinlxham Medicine Go. Confidential Lynn, III ass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
First Visit of Agricultural Demonstration Train to Peoria District Greeted by Hundreds of Farmers and Their Wives
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ALSO INTERESTED
Lectures of Timely Interest by Expert Stock Breeders and Agriculturists Are Listened to With Wrapt Attention
Especial to The Republican,

PEORIA, Nov. 14.-Thc farmers demonstration train held it's first az ricultural demonstration at this place today and had most successful and profitable experience. The farmers were full of enthusiasm at what they saw and hea1d.
 In the morning Miss Georgia Brow ing principal of the Peoria grammar school, and two assistants, attended the demonstration with the pupils of the school. The children took great delight in the animal display, but were more interested in the delicious fruit which the Salt River Valley grows.
 Tn the afternoon Mrs. w. H. Law renee had full audience of female hearers and her topic of the day was Suggestions on Housekeeping Mrs. Lawrence spoke about the advan- tages of the fireless cooker and how easily cooking can be managed with out much effort. She also spoke about keeping kitchen utensils, such as mustard, pepper, salt, etc. on a small table, having the articles ar
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
W. J. OFFICIALS
 INSPECT SYSTEM
Reception of General Manager Gaunt
 and Party.

c. H. Gaunt, general manager of the Pacific division of the Western Union Telegraph company arrived from San Francisco yesterday morn ing in his private car 'Electric." He was accompanied by H. F. Dodge of San Francisco assistant general man. ager and Hugh McPhee, the superin tendent at Los Angeles, who has inn mediate charge of this territory. Mrs. Gaunt and Mrs. McPhee were also members of the party.
 MT Gaunt and MT. Dodge had not visited Phoenix since the summer of 1912. They are on a thorough in spection and get acquainted' trip. their itinerary embracing the main points of the state and covering about 5000 miles. The party leaving here for the south will go to Lordsburg Clifton and Morenci and thence east to Fl Paso before returning. The officials were particularly inn pressed with the changes here since l their last visit and they spent the en- tire day visiting different parts of the city as the guests of MT. and Mrs. S. w Higley, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and MT. and Mrs. J. M. 1 Ormsby who with Manager Mann of the local office met them on their arrival There was a trip to the l Granite Reef dam and afterward there was a luncheon at the Hotel Adams given by MT Higley. In the evening | MT. and Mrs Higley were guests of l the party in their private car at a | turkey dinner.
 1 MT. Gaunt seemed to feel that the company's interests are well looked 1 after by MT. Mann who announces a number of important improvements to 1 take place immediately in the local office through the introduction of new
 machinery and up to date methods
 of operation.
 Mr. Dodge said when speaking of
 these improvements Tt is mighty
 essential that our company should dc
 it's level best at points where it has
 a practical monopoly, even better
 than is possible under strong com
 petition for the people expect it and
 the company is held more accountable 1 for it's defects
 All departments of the service were
 gone over with MT. Mann.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
IMP PROMISED UNION
 GOES 0N SUDDEN STRIKE
Supes Refuse to Act Unless They are Paid Higher for Dressing and
 Undressing.

Julius Caesar lost a mob and The Republican office gained one last night when the "Sups" in the presentation of the Shakesperian masterpiece by Fav- ersham refused to go on with their part of the program unless their pay for the evening was raised from half dollar to one solid plunk.
 When the sups came to the theater they were under the impression that they were to make but one appearance, and they accordingly climbed into the necessary lack of clothes for that ap- selves a brick red to match the scenery. On the stage they found that they would have to go through four and perhaps five acts and that they might have to change their wardrobes as often as they went on the stage. This caused stage fright,-of the kind that demands more money for it's dissipa- tion
 Through the spokesman of their body. F. F. Lamb, the members of the newly organized and almost impro- vised sups union, and by the way it was the only one in the United States last night, demanded that they be paid instead of the usual half dollar, one 1 dollar. The management refused to meet the demand; no compromise was affected, and the sups walked off the [ stage and out into the night with their makeup still on. There was no hard feeling on either side but the supes argued that it was worth far more than | four bits to undress and dress five times
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

ranged alphabetically. Mrs. Law renee kept the large audience full of interest with her many illustrations by asking and answering numerous questions
 The second speaker of the day was Frank Reed Sanders. the well known cattle breeder, who kept the large crowd of farmers full of in terest for fully an hour
 Mir. Sanders gave a lecture on The Paying Cow" naming the Jersey, Ho', tein, Ayrshire and Guernsey, speaking of each individually.
 The Holstein cow seemed. in MT. Sanders opinion. to be the best of these animals, giving the best but ter, cream and milk.
 Dr. O. C. Bartlett. the assistant state entom ologist, was busy all day describing the many insects of which he has made a study, explaining the defects and cures of the many plant destroyers of the valley.
 Prof. w H. Lawrence of the uni versity spoke about horticulture, methods and effects, his subject be- ing Caring for the Orchard" Prof. Lawrence brought homo many strk- ing points about the planting of the tree-the soil. the pruning of the tree. During his discussion he was interrupted by his eager and inter- ested listeners, who seemed bent on asking questions, and the speaker answered them all in a few simple sentences. Prof Lawrence advised the farmers to guard against grow ing many limbs on the apple trees, but rather spend time on obtaining good fruit by the use of the most accepted methods of fruit culture.
 Prof. G. H. Freeman kept large gathering interested with his lecture on Alfalfa and Corn He devoted most of his valuable time answering difficult questions and explaining about the many grain smuts."
 Prof. A. M. McOmie, as usual a busy man, explained the Cost of Pumping for Irrigation" and What Becomes of the Power in Gallon of Gasoline" Prof. McOmie also spoke on How to Use Formalde- hyde" and explained to the crowded demonstration car pointers on vege- tables in regards to their planting and care.
 Later in the day Prof McOmic gave lecture on Grain and Grain Sorghums." He brought out many distinctive points and all the farm for their hour of good attention. The dcmOnstrat ton car left here al 6:59 for Prescott and will be there
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rAssocIArEn PRESS DISPATCH

rAssoCTATED PRESS DIsPATCHi
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-At the end of a day of mixed price movements, and considerable confusion among the speculative sentiment, the principal stocks showed net gains of fair pro- portions The business was almost en- tirely professional and traders con cerned themselves primarily with at tempting to interpret the news from Mexico in terms of stock market quo tations. The Mexican situation exer
 cised a steadily increasing influence on the stock market the last few weeks until at present it is recognized as ov- ershadowing all other considerations. Improvement, late yesterday, was based on the hopeful utterances of the presi- dent and continued today in the early trading Later advices from Mexico were conflicting and the market grad ualIy fell back until the early rise was | lost. Late in the session the market l picked up again. Foreign buying had l an important influence.
 | New Haven was again weak reach l ing new low level of 75 A The South 1 ern Pacific strike caused that stock to l drag behind and Missouri Pacific was 1 affected by the continuance of selling i which has been in progress. Assets or l to decline this week to 14 points.
 i Bonds showed an improved tone. To- tai sales represented a par value Oi
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Walter p Hill to James C. Mar. deed to NWA SEA. See. 29. twp lS. range 6E.
 w H Brophy and wife to H B- Daiy- deed to SEA SEA. Sec 26. twp IN. range NV.
 John A. Pace and wife to Henry W Spangler. deed to lot 20. Blk "I Cni- versity Add.
 Pierce A Miller NJ. F. Gillum- deed S1a NEA SEA, Sec 15. twp 2N. range 2E
 Mary A Earll and husband. Annie May Doheney, deed to lot 1. Blk ?. Vic tOria Place.
 W l.. Hurst ct al to Etta Hurst. deed to NA Ek NEA. See II. twp =. range 5E.. and S14 of EA4 NEA. Sec fl. twp. 2S., range BE.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Lion Theater

The program for this change is proving very pleasing to the patrons of this house. The Flying A feat ure The Ghost of the Hacienda" is strong two reel drama, featuring Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood, who do some good work in the action of the story. The Reliance reel. "The Missing Ring" is well told and con vincingly presented. The comedy number is a split reel Majestic, An Esthetic Ma tch' and The Umpire being the titles, both of them rattling good comedies. The music of the Lion orchestra and the singing of MT Ransom is pleasing big patronage nightly.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
WOMAN SICK
 FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

$1,73O.OOO United States 4's advanced F on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

Top A.
 nreahedin conservation nht the tC November the NewdL of whe the of MnnECm
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Metals.

Copper unsettled; Electrolytic, S15.25
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

f e m q c weakness,
 pain and irregulari-
 ties. The pains in
 my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such
 awful bearing down
 feelings, as de-
 pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doc