davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
Who WILL BE THE
IS PERTINENT
Many Capable Men. Some
Americans. In the Col.
Iege of Cardinals.

VvYHEN the report of the critical
wv illness Of Pope Plus x. came
" from the Vatican few days
ago there was an immediate
revival of speculation as to who would
next occupy the throne of Peter in
case of the venerable pontiff's death.
As a matter of fact, there has hardly
been a time during the past year when
the question was not receiving some
attention. The reason was that, in ad-
dition to being a very old mamie was
horn in 1S35-Pope Plus. according to
his physicians. had begun to show
symptoms of threatened complication
of chronic Affections.
In the college Of cardinals there are
several men whose fitness for the papal
mower has often been commented upon.
This subject is of more than usual in
terest in this country at present, for
the reason that there are now three
American cardinals. one of whom
might possibly succeed Pope Plus.
While 1t is true that the election of
an American would be unprecedented
and that it is not likely to happen, it
is also a fact that any man in the
Catholic church. be he layman or priest.
bishop or cardinal. is eligible to the Of
fee Of pope
The college of cardinals is its own
authority In the matter Of selecting
pope. but the custom of electing car
dinal. and an Italian cardinal at that
has prevailed from the time of Pope
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
! Long Prison Record Of
!: Mrs. Pankhurst, Head
: Of English Suffragists.
~ EGARDLESS of whether equal
suffrage is good or bad. no
woman occupies q more prom

NJ EGARDLESS of whether equal
suffrage is good or bad, no
III woman occupies more prom
inent place in current history
than Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, by
far the most prominent figure in the
turbulent campaigns waged by Eng
Iishwomen for the right to vote.
Her sentence to three years at hard
labor on a charge of melting bomb
explosion at the home of David Lloyd
George followed her sixth arrest
Each of the other five arrests grew
out of an attempt to serve 1.-THE cause"
In February. 1908, Mrs. Pankhurst
was sentenced to six weeks imprison-
ment for leading raid on the house
of commons She served the whole
sentence.
In October. 1908, she was sentenced
for three months for melting to riot.
She was released a few weeks before
the sentence expired.
Two years later she was arrested
while heading deputation of 400 wo-
men who were demanding an inter-
view with the prime minister. No
charge was preferred. however. and
she was released.
When militancy began to mark the
suffragists' operations early in 1912
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for window
smashing.
While she was serving that sentence
she and her daughter, Miss Christabel
Pankhurst. with Pethick Lawrence
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. were
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the general window smashing
raid on Oxford. Regent and Bond
street shops. London.
Miss Pankhurst escaped arrest and
went into exile in France. The 9TH
ers were sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment.
Mrs Plank hurst went on a hunger
strike. and after five weeks all three
were released.
Last February Mrs. Pankhurst was
arrested on charge Of 'fnciting to
commit malicious destruction Of prop
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25

DOUBLE SHELL OF THE VATERLAND.
hull will make it possible to keep such
a ship af1oat long enough to take off
erybody on board even If the hull
should be ripped open.
The White Star liner Olympic. anoth-
er large ship belonging to the company
which owned the Titanic, recently was
overhauled and equipped with double
hull similar to the one illustrated here
The Vaterland has many other safety
devices and is truly wonder of the
shipbuilders' ability and ingenuity
She is $50 feet long and 100 feet beam
An idea of the great size Of the Va
terland may be obtained from the fact
that the largest locomotive in the
world could pass through one of the
liners smokestacks The rldder Of the
ship weighs ninety tons. and the stock
on which 1t swings weighs 40 tons
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25

MRS. JOHN ". KERN.
wife of the president. and Mrs Thorn
as R. Marshall. wife of the vice presi-
dent
The event was arranged to introduce
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marshall, as
well as the wives of cabinet members.
to Washington society.
Mrs. Kern is noted for her charm
ing manner. her intellectual attain
ments and her good humor She is
capital entertainer. and her popularity
is increasing daily.
Any event at which Mrs Kern pre-
sides or in which she is leading fig
ure is certain to be enjoyable and sue
cessful, her acquaintance in society
declare.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
MRS. KERN A SOCIAL LEADER.

Washington Society Finds Her .
Charming Asset.
Mrs. John W. Kern, wife Of Senator
Kern Of Indiana, president pro. TEN.
of the senate. has taken her place as
one of the new social leaders of the
capital.
She was selected by the society wo-
men of Washington to preside as toast
mistress at the first formal breakfast
In honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
- GETS no0a olAayu
0oDuDsd. o. y = AnsnuA ~ Onr1
2eetisao - o1mD 0nan0

0Dnpaan1. 0.-osaDoagonna -
- With ths ahnaou1o sha0lnann q
|oA psrtisA - ~ - 0anAaloaD
are oaaaaB0nl = aaoDa1 =
elop1nd IN - 0as0o e - -.
- nartsr. vAAaA ~ Anan -
o9 Experts Aaaln1o - DDaonnol
d10oB 10 q naAsl
Saatsoas ~ Ds1111ao ias1aa1 g
- UAriss - ~ Dsu1asonAAaD -
- - voting u saaG1Anoo ~ = .
amo fsatsrss q ~ ~ Osso1
0nD systen q - ~.
= = aimed ts aa0aney GlasGAaa ~
6y and give ~ 0aaAase Daaalhao
oaUgoDAon to tAs ~ e - voGaeA
- - only are - NV 49, -
00oooo for saeA e0as esunGa1. ~
49, second aAA stAae sAsssas =
80
r. mayor and tvsa&ySlx nsobass
= ~ council are tAs saly city -
s1A1o vho are to b ssseGsl unAss the
~ Starter. All tie etAsrs are ~
Ds1ne1vs. Candidates ~ ths sasstivs
Do1oeaoas are to esetify thslr naoas
oo6oo1 by the signatures q voters -
~ boord Of elsct1oas aal - plAesl
49, . non-partisaA halieG, sasTyinG
- Dnsty designatioas q aay kiaA,
~ - which the Names aEs b - ~.
tnAel
16eeO are to - thsoo eeasAns d
VA0eo eross marks Indicating The Viil
- ~ voter may b naAo. Thaos Win
- A101ed First shotoo," 100000
eAoeooe and Other sAotoas." DAaA
vs4s nay mark his Arst 81 sssooA
eAGooo Tor each o0as. ~ tAsa ~
No1o0ngs a. many 'stAse sAeasss- -
- - nt. II 70 eaaAllaAs ~ 49,
Foss1VoD = majority e ~ asse sAstee
vo1aA oAen the ssssol sAsssss ~ -
- oguDAed With tAs 1Fst eAsieaA z
- - has . naJsssGy q bsGA ~
~ oocond eAoaeoa ~ -oeAW
sAaooo0r are 70 - aAlsA, ~ . oa1se
~ = - reckoas1 h 1s4ssaAalag ~
voo11e.
~ sscall 10 - assly - ~ ssssEsvs
s4s1nA The mayor ~ - sssaks1
uOso - petition q 10 S.eoe vsAass. -
. oounollman nay - seaaliel uooo
~ Do11Gion Of ~ q ~ vsllag 80
~ mayor aAA ooaAe1l0sa ~
~ooooo4 0Dr two-yeas tae0a.
~ Oayor 10 to have ~ vs4e. ~
I = - BE- nullihsd - Q lafOs egtaae
~ ~ Drovisioa tAa& ~ nsas1se
~ - passed BY tAs essasli ever u
~ ~ . majority voee.
0s11ancss may ~ initiats1 ~ Dstt
t1ooo Vo1ch contain ~ nA0ss q S.ooo
Vo1oga
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
IsuD Old MAlL noae I1s

Craig, Csao, Js1s l7.-IA IL sPsiAg
Of lso5-sigassso ysaD age-B&oaf
Geek, . weli knswn sitissa e CsaiG,
faa . aail ints III IN 1sss vAisA
bsshs I'll wAsa PAysisiaas saAsavsesA
- sxtsaae T. AAk e u rsnaining n
IL asaAss, ~ ssvsRsa Aass ~
wssk 0ssh wls ess1bas4 With diOAt
paia h - saH Il - ~. . esw insAss
aAevs ~ aaAls. 4 sllGAe sese sQpsoR>
q, vaisA tssaos ss~sssa WITH ssah.
fAis ass1lag - pansa ~ ssaa. ssav
s.a 1isssvsssa ~ Psint = ~ -
~ snis1sase - wAieA - - ssabsses-
y 1saQs11eQ- H ekasas4sa + wtebsue
liflisa,ey. 9As nan ~ ~ AsiGAt
Al b - ssaetatsa. II. Q.eae yt1
ksap Il = - q - ~ No1na1oA
p0sSeaanoUD~ a, Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21

naa In nssa Il AslP saA ~ - -
nssd It work viii certainly prove .
pxbaie ssnefsstee. TAs Post y n
fssnsa that H. Gasnwool ag.sey WiA
Keep IN eIoss te~eA with tAs sitaatisa
I'D win snasetaks = ssPPay beGA
nals and fsaals As,p - rs0sirsa ~
s0 pssfas Assi.e al ssassss e ~
ysas. (Gs<Ase aaasoass0sat e ~
Plha win - givsa 4 thsn ssa.ans .
. lAAsr ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21


No oso WA . fssase sn93s0o
se ~ sffiss ~ ~ ~ ~ sssssoR
yesn AsA1ag . sslPssslAls slsanA1D
= - gsvseansse l.aiea ssAsa .
tsssaz, Asiasaas p.ssA tAsss0A 01sn-
wssa ~ oseU>Av slsssAs - -
Aas e ~ al1ssr IA. - x1AAsa1A
e Wsw Oas11> vAoso - M ~
aur:Gg- Aer saEisner' = sasAtioa u ! pAxl1
e tAak peetisa e Wa1aA- - - q.
wv essa ssAa.stsA - . 49, -
~ Aeseleg = Ahaia11A ~ -
WAs saAs = easaMsea 1EseAae -
b ss19aav vllA - 0nslna - ~
~ ~ Ud1ls - - WoAk
sesas ~ . - 49, - - -
~ - son ~ = 1< -
to9oa -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
N3 MG0 Bw
4 WIflfNeS q
I&ulQl&@SZ]

QWWNQ&k y
r. D. Rice, v. &. wallace, Ed y.
Hsshss a.d 80, Charlsy, arrived Sat
urday froa Deavsr, having driven Mr..
Hughss' ssw Cas- 20 fron Dsaver here.
They found tie roads /. pretty good
condition and hsd no trouble i. making
The trip. Mr.. Wallace teok . number
sf pictures on The way. :.
Joha A. Nae1as has shown great in
Prevensat .tAs pest week. He was able
70 pertaks Of nssntain frost a.d bsef
- aaA sssns T. ~ OainiAg stFsasth
gradually b~e ssrsly cd this Is .
tesrss Of great satisfsetisa to his nany
friends throsghsst the ees,ty Who
have bssa greatly interested in his cor
ditioa froa ths beginning sf Ais illAsss.
W. 8. Hoffstt q Deavsr, represent
ing the Knight. .Csnpbell Music con
paay, was here the first Of ths week
attending to business for his company
Tea ysap age NJ. Moffett was tie
pastor ef the Methodist church at this
place and this d his first visit here
since thas tine. He noticed . greatly
improved condition In ths tswa n
mere ways thaa sss.
samuel Bswias e CArbealais, wke
w,s sp3sssa - ssas tim - u ~
ossawssA ssaitafisn, disa s& his Asos
IN Carsssaa,s ~ esaday nigat. II IL
seA that ~ ePssatisa was n - Wy
rssPeasibss T. his lsatA which rssslts4
frea pSsuneaia. Ths fsasral was Asld
at Casbsndals Wsanssday and was wsil
attended, Mr. Bswiss AaviAg bssa n
~ a.A highly respected resident Il
tAs CasSssdals ssetisa.
AAs.g ~ visiting As~GEists In 0lsa-
we'd this week = D. G Tayise - Pa
49,. . pse.i.s.s dr4egist ed sessty
esanissioose ef Pssble sesaty, aAA
alss ? nsaAse Il IL ssAssl bsafl 4
tAat city. III. IAyise b . psssseal
fris.A e HAitss Diskssa a.a . Past
0ea.l aastse e ~ o. Hsllsvs &
OsessaAs aaA sas 4 ~ esaaA lelss
ts1sesss AaviAg N sAasus ~ sRsstiss
= ~ O1A Ts,lsvs' Asos q Oassa
CITY.
0nss UnAssussk sspsiaea11aet q
~ olssWssa sahsela ~ ~ ssaiagl
ysa1. - Qsss ssvssG Aays = 0Dsar
vssa ~ wssk, sseuniag - lssper-
iag 6se ~ wsek = - ssaang ysss.
WAf1a vfsnlag - ~ slsess1 pass e
~ seaes - ~ ~ ua1sjssa -
9ss4sa ssvssA ~ ssAssl Aa11laQ]
- - ssslA - - 0onu1sa ssas
nsaiEinl1uA = tAs1e 1ssnsf ssslnsa,
49, - ~ elAsA bsnnag .1sel
0asavesl Esue sssiGnkisa sosns of1l1
- rsQ.issl - = : psspsss1 ~ n.
Underwood .so- psesja~. Ar ssaditorium
vAsss an psAns s.ssssal.as.s h ssa-
nssaksa VIII ~ ssAssi ~ - 0issA.
fhis ssosueiso ~ ssaaf4 s1s1esa
b IL asa4sn - ~ bsasa II wAsA
IL saGpsseisa ~ na1s anA u %
PesaaAas ~ ~ Blan essel lasE -
iesslan NJ ~ ~ ~ 1sseR I'll
~ wAs1s tsaSd 9 49,. ass.ll9 ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
oecAPITArED" MS AUDIENCE
1esAoaQeon hsSrs 9xpesssss hIs
oQ10ion sa lsseUso - Vs.
PreeideN1 MaGQAoM,

WasAhston.5TAs v1soSessa1snA -
- teal the oloey - Q ess1o & esaar
ssss b Ae-hea0. vA1s = ~ w
- H. caDoesl was aeeostsd ~ Q -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21

Joha Arthur Johnsoa e Narbls died
last Sunday night ffsa peritssitis -
? result Of injuries received ss0s tine
aes wAils riding . via hsrss. Tsas-
day afternoon . fansssl trsia conveyed
the body And fris.As Of The deceased
from Marble T. Rssebud esnstesy
who're they were net by the Masonic
lodge Of GIenwsod uDder wAsss sss-
piees the funeral was hsld. Mr. John
soa was 4s years Of 49, sad leaves .
wife aad two ittie children.
Mr.. Hall Of the Hall AutsmobiIe
company Of Denver returned Thursday
to Glenwood from . trip - far vert
- Gra.d Junction AID decided to place
his 6tuts suto' sad ehaffear At the dis
pessl Of the Strawberry committee.
The kiAl.sss Of Mr.. Han IL greatly sp-
Prseiated BY tAs committee fee they
sss . very busy Ist Of people aad the
stasdy Stats % kindly proffsred BY
Mr.. Hall will greatly tighten ths wsrk
Of the committee in attending to thsiF
nsay ssraAds sbest town until after
the festivities are over. =.
County Clerk Hubbard has this week
cancelled % one theusanl dollar county
bonds which wsrs replaced BY tie new
issue Of bonds - authoeised at tAs
vote taken at the last regular election.
This makes absut 4e6,o 900 Of the old
issue Of county bends that has bssa ~.
called and fer which ssw bsads have
besa issssA AL sshstitstsl Uafos-
ta.assly this astheA sf pssssA.rs does
not sedses ths county i.AsAtslnss .
particle, bat makes . 1t ef vsek for
~ sffssisb With ~ ssaDsasssiae a.
vsntasss except - - SseA tayssa
O.s Il 0ssawssAS sanAse visitses
u xiss Mary CssPai. whs l. altoesthsr
dat cd yst - sPsaks very we'll aad
readily uaassstsaA. tAsss who talk to
hsf I, ths ssai.azy way. eas ~ fer
ysas6 s.ltivatsd ssAt rssAiag aad she
~ sslT psastiess Il Asrssaf Sst tsaeAss
II - <eAeu whs ass dsaf. 0As has
vstAesa WY issssneiag asl insesse.
tive bssk - IL ssAjsss a.a b sew
. Fsvissa seitisa sf TIE
aAe. n bssk = ~ e1elssivsly fse
DAT Pssoas, bst = vssy i.tssssting
a.A instructive Ter Asasiag psseas -
wsal
= -
OAairnaa De0soaaGoss + - 4 ~
basisst - h ~ es1oAy tAsss dayv
- - = tsytng = ~ - = ~ n
rssas i.ss olsswssa - lasssa h ~
sseAttsa = tAas olss~ssssy ~ Vi.
isss wAs tsswsa ~ v1osa = 49, ~.
1sa6A ~ siky WieA = n1als ss1Als
~ insssssaissss = pssssAaA II -
6svsesa ssas11ssaAls o1esaalsa ~ -
wssk . ~ elesa. ~ Ssewssn ~
~ oy1an - n1saav - ~ !
sssw = ~ q 40 = - Caas1
assA ssse1sa wAsss ~ ssAR assa
H. iuiU1is9 AlsAo -. s1ssn1ly
sanssA 3 ousas asaas - essunaa. u.
D1l1saA01se snlAtlansa - ~ =
49, ~ = ssain 6AsIase oasausss
useA - = - - t1shaiba ~
Rssaav asssise ANa - esss -
exsest II 70 :. teT nESEst,s.
- - AnnA2nnA -
fAe sssss uAish wsss . ls11s sas0A,
~ wAasA Aevs .bssa lsvslsa -
I0ogtAea ooWA go
. ~ " ~ - ss1un61 Asa1
Ds6ve 1ajsarniapltla - nnfsa
- - l -
-.4@-z -.11-
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
R1ey19 Aag1 eealnI

Glsswssa : sssa - Aavs e snVasyt
nsss a0sasy sseaAsigAs1 - ~ tsns-
fit e lnlnsD - oEAsD Asoao1A e
~ n - usd1n = eeouao
~ - - 1Gu1ooD Gso1t - -
- - - - - ho6 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21


0saal1sa - sAsaasa
0assvssa oPaAA
00001 1U00AxDW - AN
0e6so bsa0alsW, D sss0. ~ -
49, 1safH ~ - ~ d1nsAsA ,
ae0assA . . tasOnia ~ sssA OAD =
~ selaas ~ pastassla1
AAUoG 10 1K4
- aO0 1nsD laaA, sAsst sivss Aitsh
e6ssso AsuA basa ~ - - e
01saks ~ ~ fsso Aapst - ssaA
0ss6 - = UsAss. ~ pstss -
1n0o - = ~ seiaA
~ 0AID
o. oeaGol asd1 Wo1s ~ 0oaa1
- - . - s1aaiag OasS sss0
UDl.1sA sssk ~ AssAls tsss - -
1snVas1s ssalv - Al6sA -
A. tAsMs ~ - A-Asass ~
1os1A AasssW.. IN osa . . ssaDsoo
- 4 J. 1AW0na,
~ 0nle-01ssk = hasavose, o1sese
- - js~shy. Wn hsas fss . ~
"sansA = ~ sssssitisA
~ 0AN D0UoAN,
oasnvseA 0usiaN
= = =
!. ~ Q essaes lesa1fsa = seo63eoeo
paeisa = si&y - sswss 81 vaAss
~ ~ igAs ~ . sa1sse = ~
h0aa ~ q ~ sefisA
0Asap L G anitA 81 1saiaG1sa
NpswsiAss, ~ vislA1s s.A = ossa
70. Bse ~, os.aa ysssessa
= . =
:, oGSoAso vsstA q Has.ssA 0AAllss,
0soBisA ossisA opsi,g Waesas eaA
1GasAinssy vm azsivs sssA DaR0ninA
- = tAs4 J. q WOODY.
>ols
n Rsse b psssassa - = = ~
= ssnasssiA Dsisstae. ~ -
1o0 aAlD 0nAH
~ o6Se sasA, . S-sssa Asasa, Z
- ~ sn 6s.ssl, Sasa asa ssa-
oaA1lnA h llee bassk - 1lahs
oWuanA I.qziss q ~ se1iss = -
nO MA GUUIB 1Al1R
Alo>e CsAssa, 0ssA
~ - - 1saos-osea slosA =
- oOs ss1 Oases616k ~ 49,
. 80 a0sD = ~ pssDssH -
0lUlA 49, ~ 0assvssa psspss1 =
G1sAM0A ~ pase1sllnD sa1sso
~ 0o3, 0asAssAahL o., 4 FL
= = -
20 0AIAeaD1s asal z Hsea A.
0sns1as = ~ ssaAllisa, AeoA ~
ABD RsslsGass ~ III Olsswssa
op1AA l-l1lR
AN - 0AxD
0Aah I'm laaAs ~ - wsloh
/ ~ psss1s, . tAsss01ssa - .
- - oseAa 1a1e ~ ss1nae
- - = - ~ 1M11lA
& 4 0N3
kloAe AV0. o.
0u0D 49,
0snnW aeo ~ - 0lsUseo
- - ~ ~. - 1aselo ~
- essDO n1111ag ~ - Wo11B
80 - - anuG1a = - . -
~ sssU4 ~ ~ -
Osuusss - Q01a0 = HssA O
: - =
~ 0Hl-3Wo ~ Aan1nao ee0O
lmlaUs sslallelsg = 49, sAal3
eqAluI 6lht saA1nsAs - ~ -
AN1 - sak Wt1aA teaseAao6 =
~ 1aw1a q xA0bsiy; Nsw ~
- eNA1
- - ~ ys9 xan@. naanN
oUehs wssp> e .l.sa..g -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21

90. an ann1l1so osnhsr q ~
Young 0aofb Chg1sa1nA assos1aG4sA,
Who aaDs1 ~ lsoRsoG1ally Z -
would ~ 1solvse - a111sss bsosso
1T v0111 ohsFR - - hsaAA ~
- to AnVo ~ ~. VleeRsss1104'
aid tAe osN we 'Dssslaas \
T. 1T vo411s1o' . Doaas1se ~ -"
nd " 9QA .'Usos ~ h1aR:
1ariAs - - Dsg4Ao4 a1GA1
-1hsel Gs e.l.a.sa, - -
~. So J - 1a11D = -
0ssas1 - = - -
Z. = - s'.as'la..Al -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
Vn-a Assa e.svsss~

Bxsllo tuGh oln1saa Wern11
annsaGI0 - = unaOo1 lsnse -
orsol 1o6A - - llsssvsy 9
. nst1 49, Oea1sl .1aalas
sis.ss1 s4lNp l11m ADe1eAg 0sR
systsa f4 - ~. - ~
e u 1yAsG1 ~. =
New u ~ DoDoH - = -
POSED, 9oSno pugulso0ee q typau0a
iSG;1H 81 On eczu1nnaos. SON Ct ss,
lictioG - Cln1uaf Wes1av a0sgD
than GDSuhn1Vab - - - rgopeeon
eases 09uuan1 oAoW0 - Vo0oo
farni14 - - - ~ esonl
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21
1111reoase~eVen

tSsA
san A104h4nUA@1Aa lna1a Ruwa.
vaeped - - q -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21

~ y. y. - ssaunssa -
DsevR H1saenss1ale eslla ~
- -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-21

~ eeee -, . S-Fssa Asas4 =
ossa ~ all 6ssssa, Sasa 81 ~
0a11lnA b lleo blssk - 1lahs
o0uanA l1Qliss q III sekise - -
1pO MA GUNLB 1A11R
AloR 0sMbseay 0s1A
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

Louisville has pulled off her
threatened stunt in the way OF
booster excursion into the
mountains of Eastern Kentucky.
South Eastern Kentucky was
luckily not included in its itinery
we therefore escaped the infection
of visit of the wind jamm ming
representatives of All arrogant,
selfish, grasping, penurious, hog
gish, aggregation of humanity
called city-composed principally
of "back itchers" that expects the
mountains to continue the scratch
ing, in fact to increase the number
in the. scratching squad forces,
all without cost or any expected
benefits in return. All for the
itchers nothing for the scratch ers.
1t is unnecessary to state that
these excursionists received gooc
treatment in their trip last week
through the mountains. thai
portion which, as yet, has moi
learned Louisvilles true inward
ness from Its newspapers to 1t;
business and professional men
with notable exceptions. That
city will, no doubt, for a time,
"draw the Sleeps covering over
the peppers" of the Eastern
Kentucky Mou ntaineers until,
like our South Eastern brethren
discover that all is not refined
metal that thfows off scintillatlons'
when the gateway to the South
Gin small Ietters) is in question
Louisville is figuring on East
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

ern portion of the State sending
a special train to State fair with
a delegation of 500 back scratchers
This recalls the fact that thru
the arbitrarinesS and bullheadineSs
of the Fairs Secretary last year
our corn clubs boy representative
was deprived of making the trip
to fair while those from everyone
of the other rs counties were
accorded that privilege. Ro-k
castle has never received any
satisfactory explanation of this
unjust action yet Louisville still
asks and expects our patronage.
Last but not least instead of lend.
ing its assistance toward getting
a highway put through the
mountains the city newspapers
opposed the movement and was
discouraged by its business and
professional men who seem TO
think it was no affair of theirs
and if the mountaineerS wanted
a highway ''let them dig it,. To
a man up tree it looks like the
members of the $50, 600 population
about 249,o of them are afflicted
with itching backs and expects
to use us mountain people as
scratching posts.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing
gravel. c res diabetes. weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities Of the kidneys and
in both men and women. Regu.
lates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will
be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to
perfect cure. SeEd for testi-
monials from this and other states.
DR.. E. w. Hal. 2926 Olive street
st. Louis Mo-, Sold BY druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

Not gold, but only men can make
A city great and strong
Men, who for truth and honor 5
sake
Stand fast and suffer long
Brave men who work while others
sleep
Who dare while others fly
They build citv's pillars deep
Anu lift them to the sky.
Blank deeds and mortgages for
sale at this Office.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

Representatives of a large Ohio
glass factory recently visited
several cities seeking a new location
for their plant. Among the p aces
inspected were Ashland, KY, and
Huntington. w. Va. The last
named city finally was chosen.
Ii giving his reasons the other
day for preferrlng Huntington
as location the manager of the
glass factory said the booste. spirit
which prevailed in the West
Virginia City had much to do
with the company's decision. 81
never saw so many boosters in
one city in my life he is quoted
as saying. The statement moves
the Ashland Iudepende Mt to de
plore the lack of the booster
spirit in Ashland:
I'VE have all the natural ia
cilities and more than those en-
joyed by our neighboring cities.
But we are too slow in telling the
world about it. We seem to think
that because we know what we
have the other fellow ought to
see it himself But the stranger
who is here only for a short time
cannot know these thugs as we'll
as we do. 1t is therefore import
ant that We all join the Booster
Club and boost whenever the
opportunity presents itself, and
then use considerable energy in
creating an opportunity. If all
join properly in this spirit it
would not ne long until strangers
would say. II never saw so many
Loosters in one city in my life."
The booster spirit is not as
strong as it should be IN some
of our Kentucky cities. 1t is a
valuable asset to any community.
No town can make much progress
without 1t, for unless the home
people talk up the towns ad-
vantages strangers are not likely
to be impressed. If the man who
is looking Tor new homo or for
an industrial location finds in any
given locality that boosters and
croakerS are about equally divided
he will pass on, most probably, to
another place where there is
Smaller element OF pessimism
and greater degree of confidence.
Boosting does not necessarily
mean over-enthusiasm or extrava-
giant assertions. Boosting should
Shuare with facts, else it may,
like vaulting ambition, overleap
itself, but the cheerful and hope.
iul view should be in evidence.
Where there is a marked pre-.
ponderance of boosting sentiment
it augurS well for general
progress, and it impresses the
stranger favOrably. Not much
can be accomplished in any COM
munity where one body OF citizens
is trying to build up and another
body is decrying the efforts that
are being made. In many small
towns there is much factional
feeling and petty jealousy.
Cooperation and concert of
action are the greatest of all
.ctors for community advance
ment, and these are pt ssible only
where the booster spirit is we'll
/ deyelOped.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

LEXINGTON, which is now being
seen under a commission form of
government instead of the old
aldermanic system, issues mon .b-
ly magazine in which appears
complete reports of the proceed
ings of its various departments as
we'll as OUTLYING the system of
commission government. Much
valua BILE and interesting matter is
given in each issue of the publ
cation.