davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
somethIna Worth ss.inn-

4 tour-year-old youngster on his first
VISIT 70 city saw ferryboat cross
ing the river. oh, mammal, he AZ.
GAINED, much excited, come and
lock! Here's choo-choo car in swim.
ming"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Wealth Ha. It's r.ls,.

IN an apartment Of 81 rooms and
eight baths, such as ha. been 1ease5
% a New York man, the job OF trying
10 remember where you left YOU s.e
seems indeed appalling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
National cranoe Convention.

Manchester, N, H.-Delegates to the
Sorty-seventh annual convention of the
National Grange left for their homes
Saturday. The next convention will
be held in Delaware, possibly at
Wilmington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Moon1uht.

The light Of the moon is the time
from new moon to full moon. and the
dark OF the moon Is from full moon to
new moon. or throughout the waning
period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

IEFnped.

q wish had never learned to play
cards!H exclaimed q man who had
been unfortunate At the game. You
mean you wish you had learned, don't
you?" was his wife's sarcastic re-
ioiAder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
student Duel Proves Fatal.

Munich. Bavar.a-Nax snyderhauf,
4 student at the inst ute here. died
saturday from weaa1s received In .
.tr,anrE St.el
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
selalans win Not Participate.

Brussels.-It is announced Saturday
that the Belgian government has de-
cided not to participate In the Pan
amaPacific exposition at San Fran
cisco
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

Never Despair.
Never despair. but If you do. work
On n despair.-B
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
FRIEDMAN BREAKS
WITH HIS ADVISERS
German Physician Attributes
Troubles in This Country to
His "Cabinet."
L81

NEW YORK, April 3.-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, the discoverer of
the turtle germ, which he maintains
is a remedy for tuberculosis, roundly
denounced his cabinet" last night at
the Ansonia. and charged to his "as-
sociates" all of the difficulties that
have beset him since his arrival in
this city.
He scorned the rumor which had
grown out of the statement of one of
his assistants that he would return
TO Berlin Immediately.
He said he would remain in this city
for considerable period, and not
only treat all the cases picked out
for him at Seton Hospital by the
Government physicians. but would
treat many more patients besides.
To Stop Critics.
Il will stay long enough in this coun-
try" said the doctor. Ito allay the crit
icisms which have been directed against
me, and which are the result not of
my own actions, but Of the unfortunate
circumstances attending my coming to
America"
DIR. Friedman did not mention any
names. but repudiated all OF his asso-
ciates.
The cabinet" has consisted of DR.
Arthur c. H. Friedman. the germ dis.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR BR|EUX PLAY.
Committee Will AIIot Seats as
Acceptances Are Received
for damaged Goods"

Invitations to the Washingtonians
chosen to see the performance of Dam
aged Goods the Brieux sociological
drama TO be given at the National
Theater at a matinee next Sunday,
have been issued by the invitation com-
mittee of the District Society for Social
Hygiene, of which Arthur j. Parsons is
chairman. .-y
Seats will be allotted in the. order in
which: notifications of acceptance are
received. The tickets will be held at
the box office of the, National Theater
in the names of the guests. but TO
avoid the danger of speculators they will
not be placed there for distribution until
Sunday morning at o'clock. Tickets
will not be held later than / 80 O'Clock.
At that hour the committee on invita-
tions will reclaim them for assignment
TO other interested individuals.
Those invited who do not send ac-
ceptances of invitations by Saturday
will find their seats transferred to 9TH
ers ION the waiting list" Emphasis is
placed on the fact that the invitations
are not transferable.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, of
the District Supreme Court; Miss Julia
Lathrop, head Of the Children's Bureau;
and Superintendent Of Schools William
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
DAY NURSERY work
WILL Be EXTENDED
Mrs. W. e. Andrews Is Re.
elected Head of Body Which
Aids Mothers and Babies.


Plans were adopted for extending the
work of the Day Nursery and Infants
Dispensary Association, which labors
in behalf of babies in the southwest
section. at the annual meeting of the
association. held in the Oak Room Of
the Raleigh.
The association again will be under
the direction of Mrs, W. L. Andrews,
who was reelected president. The other
officers named are: Vice president,
Mrs. c. c. Rogers: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. S. Van Arsdale; secretary,
Mrs E. Claude Rogers; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Benjamin f. Smith, and
treasurer. Miss Baines.
Mrs. Andrews, in accepting re-elec-
ton, reviewed the work of the associa-
ton, which finds professional services
for applicants who are unable to pay
for 1t and gives mothers of the region
in which the association Is active the
help they needt to give their children an
even chance to grow up with healthy
bodies,
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
HIGGINS READY TO
ASSUME NEW TASK
Senate's Sergeant-at-Arms Has
Office in Shape for Work
of Extra Session.

Charles Patrick Higgins, who was the
unanimous choice of the Democratic
CAUCUS OF the Senate for sergeant at
arms. and who was elected by acclama-
rion. has practically completed the
task Of putting his office in readiness
for the opening of the special session
Of Congress next week. This has been
no small task. since the office OF the
serseant-at-arms is one of the most i'm
portant at the Capitol. and a large
number of subordinates are employed
there.
Mr.. Higgins life before he came to
Washington to assume his new office
has been extremely active, and his sue
cess had been marked. Starting in as
. messenger boy for the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company, he has
been telegraph operator, newspaper
man. business man. superintendent OF
the fire and police telegraph of the
city Of St. Louis. and excise commits
sioner for St Louis. He was born
in st. Louis August q, 1855, and received
his education in parish and public
schools of that city.
When he went to work with the Pa
cshc and Atlantic Telegraph Company,
Andrew Carnegie was president of the
messenger boy for the future iron mas
ter. Later he worked as an operator
for the same company. 1or the Amefl-
ran Union Company, for the Western
Union Company, and then for the As
ISOLATED Press, and handled the st.
Louis end OF the Globe-Democrat wire
from Washington.
This was in the days before mes
saees were taken over the wire with
a typewriter and The receiver had to
rake them all with a stiluS-
When Senator Stone of. Missouri
was governor Of the State he ap-
pointed Mr.. Higgins chairman of the
board of elections in St Louis When
his name was recently brought up for
election as sergeant-at-arms OF the
Senate. Mr.. Higgins received the
strongest kind of backing from his
old friend Senator Stone. He was ap-
former Governor Stephens. of Mis-
record IN this trying position
Mr.. Higgins has taken an active
part in the politics of Missouri for
many years. He has attended all
state conventions as a delegate for
Years, and was a delegate to two
Democratic national conventions,
those of 1895 and Of 1908. at which
william Jennings Bryan was nomi-
mated for the Presidency. He was
tiuaore convention last summer, after
having been prominently engaged at
the Champ Clark headquarters at st.
Louis.
Mr.. HixEins served for time as
manager Of the Western Union Mer-
chants Exchange office in st. Louis.
He is married and has two children.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Vaudeville Pair, Free,.
Return to Capital

Charles r. Jeter and Milton Rogers.
vaudeville performers, who were taken
in custody here Tuesday evening as al
legged fugitives from justice. are back in
Washington today. The men were ar
rested on complaint q Chief of Police
Newcomb, OF Pittston, Pa, who sus-
pected that they might have some
knowledge of the disappearance of two
Pittston girls. t'z
Asserting that there was no founda-
ton for any such charge, and denying
that they even knew the girls. the two
men Willingly agreed to accompany the
chief to Pittston to prove their inno-
cence. The officer got as far as Phila-
delphia with the performers, where he
became convinced he had the wrons
men and released them. They returned
to Washington last night.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Cummins Confident
That G. 0. P. Will Meet

Senator .Cummine Of Iowa, who has
recently returned from a trip to New
York, is confident that the movement
for a national convention of the Repub-
lican party will soon bring results. Sem
ator Cunmins has served notice on Ma
tional Chairman Hiiles and some of the
members of the national committee that
unless the national committee calls a
convtnfion, some Of the progressive Re
publicans will call a conference on their
own account and endeavor to bring
about great national gathering of Re-
pubiicane
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Congress To Be Asked
For Embassies Abroad

The Wilson Administration will ask
Congress for proper embassy buildings
in foreign lands. Secretary or State
Bryan feels that embassy homes should
be brought within the reach of the man
of moderate means. in keeping with
Democratic doctrines. President W.T.
son indicated similar views in making
announcement of William F. McCombs'
declination OF the French ambassador
ship.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Guide to Gold.

A hrst-aid guide TO prospectors for
gold in Alaska has been published by
the Geological Survey. This book, on
the geology and mineral resources of
the Eagle River region. in Alaska VIII
rude the prospector to the most promis-
ing localities. The book contains two
bag maps Of the region.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Bark Is Disabled
By Collision in Bay

The bark John T. Donohue Is in i
leaking condition in the great Wicomico
river, as the result of a collision with
torpedo boat DE- in Chesapeake bay.
The submarine was engaged in diving
tests, and was fouled by the bark, IT is
claimed. while the latter was in tow of
the tug Calvert. The submarine now is
in drydock at the Norfolk navy yard
with her batteries disabled
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Mexico Seeks SIayers
OF American Rancher

Assa ssins of Albert II. Lawrence an
American ranch owners. are sought by
the Mexican government, in answer 10
a request from the American govern
menf
Lawrence was shot down in Vera
Cruz, March 81 The American Govern
ment through Ambassador Wilson. is
seeking retnbution.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Ice Patrol Started.

The ice patrol OF the north Atlantis
ocean of Labrador by vessels of the
revenue cutter service was begun to-
day. when the cutter Seneca sailed for
the ice region.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

NJ. Davidson have indorsed the pre-
sentation of Damaged Goods" here.
Il read the BrieuX plays soon after
they appeared" says Miss Lathrop,
.'and they show the arrival of a new.
stern standard for all men and all
women"
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
e.


coVerer's brother: Charles de Vidal
Hundt, the e'ex-newspaper correspond
ent-private secretary. and DR.. NJ. A.
Sturm, the house surgeon of the An
sonia. Charles Z. F'inlay used to be a
member, but he was eliminated some
time ago.
Regarding the million-dollar offer
made by Finlay. which was said to
have induced him to come to the United
states, Dr. Friedman again 6enied
that he had heard of the offer until his
arrival here.
Thinks He Was Deceived.
In view of the fact that the million
dollar offer was current for some weeks
in this country prior 10 your coming" /"
DR.. Friedman was asked, do YOU
think 1t possible that You may have
been deceived by Your representatives
into coming to this country?r
II think / have been deceived" the
doctor reiterated, because no one had
the right to. represent me on this side
while / was in Berlin. and no one now
has that right.
1T has been a great misfortune for
lar offer, ever got abroad said d..
Friedmann. and he added, The future
will prove this
Il came here" he continued, "at the
desire and request of hundreds of
American physicians who sent me let
ters and telegrams asking me to please
come here and tc teach them NY treat
ment."
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Garden scene from ''The Tam-NA
ing Of the Shrew.~ Charles b. -
Hanford and Marie DrOfnah.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

.This Might Have Happened"
by Dorothy Bernard and 4.
II. Van Buren, written es-
pecially for The Times beney
At. ~
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Ten minutes with lsetta Jewel,
by permissi0n of 9. z. Poll.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Germany Sehaefer and Nick
AItrock In .FiEhting the I'm
pire." through per0issiOn Of
the WashinGtOa baseball club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Entire second act Of .Snobs,"
now playing 1T the Academy
Theater, with shep Camp In
the leading role. through the
courtesy Of the Henry b.
HARRIS estate and the Aea1.
emy Theatef management.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Richard Carle In '.Ten Minutes
Of FO0lishaess,- courtesy Na-
tioaal Theatef and Charles
FPOhman.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

SONG, .Experienee,- Miss Hat.
tie Williams, through the
courtesy of the National The
ater and Charles Fr0hman.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

sA Whirlwfnd Of Fun" by Nat
NJ. Willis, through m arrange
ment with r. b. Chase, Of
ChaSe's Thcater.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

"a Little Musical Nonsense"
by Irving Walton and Allie
Vivian. through the courtesy
of Robes knickerboekePs
and the Gayety TheateF.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Times
Benefit
for
Flood
Sufferers
Seats now on sale at
the theater at regular
popular prices.

The Program, not yet con.
pleted, and to which other
stellar attractions will be I'd.
ded, Is, up to noon today, as
follows:
Entire Arst act Of ssThe Woa-
an. now playing at the Co
lumbia Theater. through the
eoartesy Of David Belaseo
and the COlunbla Theafef
management.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you is to
get bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. H. Brown, of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: "My wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and L honestly believe had it not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
she would not be living to-day. "
known for forty-three years as the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Price SOC and 81. Recommended by
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02
Fearless Ravens.

From time immemorial ravens
have been the subject Of song,
story, and superstition. Their
fearlessness, trickery, contra
dictory manners, artfulness,
harsh note, ugly form, and beau
tiful black plumage have formed
the theme for many a bird-lore
story.
Perhaps one of the most Curl
Gus facts about the raven is that
while there is no more shy bird,
or one more difficult to get neal
ITO, when it is wild. none tames
more easily, and when tanned is
40 totally fearless. When wild
he raven will never dare to at
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
KENTUCKY
First National Bank Columbia Plff.
VS.
N. B. Kelsey &c Defts.
N. B. Miller on cross petitionPlff.
VS.
N. B. Kelsey &C., Defts.
By virture of a judgment and order
of sale of Adair circuit court, rendered
at the January term, thereof. 1918, in
the above cause, for the sum of one
hundred and forty dollars with interest
from the 18th day of Sept. 1910 and
1865 costs and two hundreds dollars
with the interest at the rate of six per
cent, per annum from the LIST day of
May 1908. until paid, and % and thirty
one hundredths dollars costs herein,
| shall proceed to offer for sale at
the Courthouse door in Columbia KY
to the highest bidder, at public auction,
on Monday the 7th day of April 1913,
at one o'clock p. m, or thereabout (be-
ing County COURT upon a credit of six
months the following described proper
ty, to-wit four tracts of land lying in
Adair county KY, on the waters of
Glensfork creek one tract containing
44-3 acres will be sold to satisfy the
debt of the First National Bank of one
hundred and forty dollars with interest
from Sept. 18th 1910 at six per cent per
annum until paid and $3.50 costs to
satisfy the debt of N B. Miller of
5000 with interest from the LIST day of
May 1908 and $23.30 costs, three tracts
will be sold, the first tract contains 119
acres, the second tract contains 513
acres, and the third tract contains 20
acres all fully described by meets and
bounds in the judgment and order of
sale which is recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Adair circuit court in
Order Book No Is page 299, to which
reference is made, the defendant may
designate the order in which said lands
are offered if he so desires Or suf-
ficient thereof to produce the sum Of
money so ordered to be made. For the
purchase price, the purchaser with ap-
proved surety or securities, must ex-
ecute Bond. bearing legal interest from
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a judgment. Bid
ders will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms.
w. A Coffey Master Commissioner.
AID.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02


etc., and S1,OOO,OOO,OOO of this amount
finds its way into the pockets Of the
ever present middlemen.
1t is estimated that the southern
farmers secure credit by paying $685.
100000 in excessive interest each
twelve months.
All Of this tremendous waste of mon
ey is made possible through lack Of
cooperation on the part of the garden
ers and farmers, while at the same
time it makes the city man pay a much
higher price for the produce than he
should r.---~e..ssssss:sss.sssst..HS:tss.l
Among the men in big business en-
terprises cooperation has been recog-
nized as the golden key to success In
the twentieth century. Cooperation
and close organization, however, are
products Of education, and education
Is the weak point in most of our ru-
raj communities. Cooperation among
farmers and growers has failed largely
because the mass of our rural popula-
ton has been poorly educated and at
the same time scattered over a wide
territory. In the future our success in
organization and cooperation among
farmers, gardeners and fruit growers
will lie in better schools, in better
teachers, wide awake ministers and
closer community life.
Versailles is finishing a successful
year in cooperative work with its Far
mers' Union Supply company. Last
summer 10 farmers and stockmen
took stock in the company and its
success was almost immediate. AS the
stockholders in this company are large
ly growers of Burley tobacco and rails
ers of blooded stock it will be seen
that the union can do very little as
selling agent The main work of the
past year has been as buying agent;
and in this particular line it has been
a great success.
The first years buying business will
amount to about $4,000. Large
amounts Of wire fencing, field seeds,
farm machinery, paint and coal have
been bought both from jObbers and
wholesale men. The first years bust
ness has been good enough for the
members Of the union to receive per
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02

Test every ear of seed corn.
we mean, let every ear be a sep
arate test. so that any particular
ear of corn that is inefficient in
terminating power can be
thrown out and thereby help to
increase the standard of corn to
an almost perfect one. The
testing of seed corn is such a
simple matter that provision for
testing seed for fifty acres can
be arranged in one day. 1t will
be the most profitable days
work ever done by any farmer.
Get busy and let your field show
a perfect stand of corn. Every
missing hill is that much of a loss
and when a field of corn shows
only 70 to 80 per cent, of a stand
as they frequently do by reason
of bad seed, it means a big loss
to the farmer.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02
OFFICE UNION SUPPLY COMPANY.

cent on their stock and also obtain a
rebate of 3 per cent upon all purchases
made through the union.
A new mill has just been completed
and will soon be in operation. This
will take care of the grain grown by
the members of the union and enable
them to buy their mill feed at quite
reasonable figures.
Education in cooperation will mean
better roads, better schools, better
trustees, better tax laws, better men
and women everywhere in the high
ways and byways of our rural Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02

tack any bird, but will steal eggs
or young, and hover around ut
tering the most dismal croaks.
But once tanned, he thinks moth
ing of walking up 10 your dog
and using old Towser's back as a
sort of penwiper for cleaning his
beak, and will often go so far, if
the dog is asleep, as to pull the
animals ears and tweak its tail,
flying away with a great scurry
when the dog growls at him, but
returning again in a few minutes
10 renew the attack.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02

1t is a good time now to get ev-
erything ready for grating some
of the poor varieties of plum and
apple in the orchard to more use
full sorts. The wax is made by
melting together four parts by
weight, of resin, two parts of
bees wax and one part of tallow.
Melt slowly, and when fully IL
Quilted, pour part Of it into cold
water, and as soon as cool
enough to handle, pull by hand,
we'll creased to avoid sticking,
just as molasses candy is treated.
With such wax and the scions
on hand early in April. there will
be no trouble in changing over a
lot of poor trees into varieties
that are desired. Grating is
one of the simple arts. and very
unskillful work may bring good
results, if the scions are fresh,
the wounded parts thoroughly
covered, and the work done in
the first half of April.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-02
A Corn Cure Worth Trying.

Humanity has suffered with
corns ever since shoes that pinch
the feet have been worn, but
there is no need of even those
who persist in wearing tight
shoes having any more suffering
due to this difficulty. The
Italian people have less corns
than any other. The reason for
the fact is simply because they
resort to the most certain corn
cure known in the world. When
an Italian finds his corn is ap-
pearing he goes to the lemon
for relief. A piece of the juicy
lemon skin is tied on the toe
completely covering the affected
part, and allowing to remain
there all night, when it is re-
moved. The new corn will sim
ply disappear, and the old
offender will stop hurting, and
in most instances dry up and
disappear. In a few cases
where the corn has been a bad
one of long standing, it will re.
quire more than one application.
The acid in the lemon reduces
the inflammation and the tissues
soon become normal. The rem
edy is safe, cheap and effectual,
and should be tried by every one
who knows what it is to suffer
with corn.