davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24

,. AN EVOLUTIONARY CONTEST.
The class in elocution conducted
by Mrs. Ella Bell Conway at the
City School will give an elocu-
tionary contest on the evening of
May / next, at which gold med
al will be awarded for the best
performance& The contest will
be participated in by the High
School girls, with Mrs. Conway
as director. Mrs. Conway's ex-
perience and capacity as an elo-
cutionist, are guarantees that the
\ entertainment will be the best
lpossible under the circumstan-
Gees. They viii be assisted by
other home talent.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24

SPENCER BOYD DEAD. -Spen-
Ger Boyd, aged IS years. died Mon
day night, April q. after a long
illness of Bright's disease. Mr..
Boyd's home was near Reynolds
vile. Mr.. Boyd leaves a wife,
who was Miss Lide Wilson, a
daughter Of George Wilson, de-
ceased, and one son, Wilson
Boyd. who lives near his faith
er's place.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24

Heavy paper to go under car
pets at The OUTLOOK Office.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24

ents; Mr.. md Mrs. -. De
Baum, and also to atte..4 .ae eel
ebration of the 84th birthday an
niversary of her grandfather, /,
L. De Baum.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
DIDN'T NEED TO READ LINES
Amateur PaImist Had Other Lines Of
Information Which Aided Her
In Revelations.

The fair amateur palmist looked at
the left hand Of the sweet girl long
and earnestly. Breathlessly she wait
ed for the palmist's next words.
"Ah! l see by your hand that you
are engaged to be married." said the
palmist. And" continued the reader
Of the future and the past. in a more
cutting tone. II see that you are en-
gagged to Mr.. Mooney"
"Oh! It's perfectly extraordinary"
burst out the blushing girl. How
can you know that?"
by my long study OF the science"
was the reply.
But surely the lines on my hand
cannot tell you the ma"
who said anything about linesf"
replied the prophetic one, with wither-
ing scorn. you are wearing the en-
gagement ring returned to him three
weeks ago"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

Parole of life sentence prisoners af-
ter fifteen years Imprisonment is pro-
vided in bill which passed the Sen
ate.
Rules committee presented resolu-
ton for memorial services for late
Vice President Sherman in the Sen
ate February 10Th.
The Senate passed the bill creating
peace centennial commission and
appropriating 100000 for observance
of the one hundredth anniversary of
the Treaty of Ghent.
Charles S. Thomas took the oath OF
office as United States Senator short
ly after the Senate met on the goth,
being escorted to the presiding Off
GERS desk by Senator Simon Guggen-
helm. Thomas reached Washington
Monday morning and was at the Capt.
tol woth his credentials when the Sen
ate met at noon.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
SPORT.

The Argentine aviator, Lieutenant
Origone. while making flight near
Brandzen, fell with his machine anV
was killed.
Fifteen women and seven men in
evening dress were caught at poker
game for high stakes in a police raid
upon fashionable New York apart
ment.
The ten-round fight in South Omaha
between Knockout" Brown and Billy
Uvick was stopped before the end of
the first round after Brown had all but
knocked out his opponent.
John Turner, crack baseball player
of the Rawlins Athletic Club, died
at Rawlins, Wyo., of Bright's disease.
He was sick only five weeks. He was
the eldest son of Robert l. Turner, an
engineer on the Bitter Creek division.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
GEN ERAl.

At regular meeting of the Yale
corporation President TIT formally ac-
cepted the appointment as Kent pro-
fessor of law at Yale.
Thousands of women may have to
wait for their spring shirtwaists, man.
ufacturers say, unless nearly 10000
shirtwaist makers who struck in New
York quickly are brought to terms.
Mrs. May l.. Douglas. president of
the National Association of Army
Nurses of the Civil War, and past
chaplain of the Woman's Relief Corps,
died at her home in Concord, n. H.,
aged seventy-six.
The Rev. Daniel Russell of the Irv-
ington Presbyterian church. who mar
ried Miss Helen Gould and Finley j.
Shepard at Tarrytown, N. Y, is al.
most double" of the bridegroom.
Friends say that the bride herself
might even have difficulty in saying
which was which at little distance.
What the Ferris wheel was to the
Chicago exposition and the Eiffel
lOWeI WAC " INC I'D eApooItlOll, dS
an advertising feature. the aero
scope" a wonderful contrivance that
will raise passengers to an elevation
of 26S feet, four feet higher than that
of the Ferris wheel, promises to be
to the 1915 worlds fair.
Emotion killed ]. U. Raiders, sixty
years old. of Greenyille, KY, at Enid,
Okla. He fell dead when he saw a
son who left home several years ago,
and for whom he had been searching.
The boys mother dreamed he was in
Oklahoma, and sent her husband to
make a search. Young Raiders left
for Kentucky with his fathers body.
Colonel Ellsworth N. Phelps, who
bore such a remarkable resemblance
to the caricatures of Uncle Sam"
that he was widely known, died at his
home In Windsor, Conn. He was more
than six feet tall and as straight as q
ramrod.
The time-honored inaugural ball, the
climax OF the ceremonies incident to
the Inauguration of Presidents of the
United States, will not be given this
year. In compliance with President
elect Wilson's wishes. the inaugural
committee at a special meeting unapi-
mously decided to eliminate 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
WASHINGTON.

Vice President-elect Marshall has
gone with Mrs. Marshall to visit their
daughter, who lives on a farm near
Phoenix, Ariz.
An emergency appropriation of 49,,
900 for pay for the secret service pro
lection of President-elect Wilson until
his inauguration, was requested OF
Congress by Secretary Macveagh.
Contracts for 100000 pounds ci
paper to be used by the government
printing office during the year begin
ming April 1st next were awarded by
the joint congressional committee on
printing. The aggregate amount to be
paid is s1,125,000. There were thir-
ty.eight successful bidders.
The shifting character of Mexican
rebel activities again was demonstrat.
ed, when It became necessary to dis.
patch the cruiser Denver, from San
Diego, Cal, to Acapulco, on the south
Pacific coast of the republic, where
American lives are In momentary dan
ger because of threatened rebcl at
tack on that city.
Bitter opposition to the bill proyid-
ing for the erection of $2,O12,OOO
monument to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln is threatened when the meas
ure is taken up In the House. The
bill already has passed the Senate. 1t
provides for statue and Greek TEN.
pie on the Mall near Washington mon.
ument and its opponents are trying to
substitute for 1t plan to construct a
memorial highway from Washington
to Gettysburg.
Denver is to have force of expert
prospectors sent out by the Bureau of
Mines to prospect In the Rocky Noun
toins for radium.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Ammons Urges Network of Roads.

Denver.-At the opening of the Sec
ond session of the Colorado Good
Roads Association President Higgins
introduced Governor Ammons, who ex-
pressed his pleasure at seeing so
many representatives of all parts of the
state present and earnestly working
on a plan for making good roads for
Colorado a certainty. He felt sure
they would succeed and added. II my
self am as anxious as any of you can
be for the establishment of a system
of work whereby a network of splen-
did highways may be made to cover
the whole state, for traffic and travel,
SO that every city, town, village, ham,
let and farm may be connected and
kept in touch with all others" He
said also that he believed that the
Legislature would agree to any rea-
sonable proposition with this end in
view.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
ON ELECTION COMMITTEE AFTER
APPOINTING HIMSELF TO
THE POSITION.
CAREY FAv0RS RECALL
GOVERNOR ASKS LEGISLATURE
FOR POWER TO ENFORCE
THE LAWS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Compromise was
the order of the day in the lower
branch of the Wyoming Legislature
following the riotous scenes, Speaker
Martin l.. Pratt Withdrawing from the
elections contest committee in favor
of Henry T. Gray, Republican, and
Democratic leader Metz substituting a
compromise resolution for the one
which precipitated the disorder.
BY the appointment of Gray as the
seventh member of the committee,
Speaker Pratt has thrown the balance
of power in the committee to the Re-
publicans. This is considered a victory
by the Republicans, who hitherto had
doubted the stand Pratt would take in
the elections contests.
Further discussion on the elections
contest was prevented by the speaker
when he ordered inserted in the rec
ords the name of Henry T. Gray as a
member of the elections committee in
stead of his own and substituted the
name of C. r. Mason, Republican, Tor
that ofsH. b. Gates, Republican, on the
same committee.
The revised committee is: Repre-
sentatives Sibley, Sullivan, Mason and
Gray, Republicans, and Representa-
tives Metz, Kinder and Sproul, Dem
ocrats. This committee will organ
ize, take up the consideration of the
elections contests and report within
two days, according to instructions.
After the concessions and arrange
ment of matters by agreement, the
House recessed until afternoon, to
hear the message of the governor, in
joint session with the Senate.
Governor Carey's Message.
A severe arraignment of certain pro-
motion companies, which he declared
were dishonest and some of which ne
designated by name, was contained in
the biennial message of Governor Jo-
seph M. Carey to the Twelfth Wyom-
ing Legislature.
THE time has come" declared the
governor, when Wyoming should take
a positive stand against dishonest
transactions of fake promoters" Some
of the acts of one corporation are
branded in the message as 1.-The great
est crimes of the century,
Governor Carey resented the view
that Wyoming cities are frontier
towns" and that, therefore, open gam
bling and violations of the liquor law
are inevitable.
In his message he urged the Legis-
lature to vest in the governor author
ity to enforce the laws when the local
officers fail to do SO.
Among other recommendations
were a workmen's compensation act.
tax commission of three members, the
recall of elective officers, prohibition
Of minors working in mines, the reg
ulation of the employment of women
and the short ballot in local elections.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
FOREIGN.

President Fallieres invited Aristide
BRAND, the minister of justice, to
form cabinet in succession to the
retiring Poincare ministry.
An insurrection has broken cut in
Angola, Portuguese West Africa, and
dispatches received by the minister of
the colonies relate that the natives
have committed many atrocities.
Michael j. Hart of Mount Carmel.
ILL.,, is in Jail at Epalme de Gonzale.
Mexico, for killing brigand while de-
Tending his own life. He surrendered
to the authorities. The American en-
bassy reports the case had been
called to it's attention.
The Balkan plenipotentiaries are
making no attempt to conceal their
impatience to receive the reply of Tur-
Key to the note of the powers and re-
iterate their firm determination to
prevent Turkey from postponing the
settlement of the war longer than a
week.
Now that the home rule bill mas
been sent safely through the Com
mons for the Lords to kick it for m
from their doorstep or accept it in lie
knowledge that if they don't it will te
passed over their veto, ireland is IT
Ting down to prepare for the new re.
gime.
The ministry of the interior has IS
sued report of an engagement De-
tween the Turkish and Greek fleets
between the islands of Tenedes alG
Lemnos, LASTING several hours. Ac-
ccrding to this official report, there
were heavy losses on both sides. The
| Turkish fleet returned safely to the
Dardanelles and the wounded are be.
| ing brought to Constantinople.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Ideal for Poultry.

Denver.-That Colorados sunshine
and mild climate are ideal for the
raising OF poultry. and that the states
annual import Of 100000 worth of
dairy products could be wiped out and
an export trade of that amount Gre
ited In It's stead with little difficulty,
is the opinion of G. T.. Branch, men,
ber of the Missouri state board of
poultry husbandry and licensed Judge
of the American Poultry Association,
who addressed members Of the Colo.
rado Poultry Fanciers' Association.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, D DIN G 8, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, suFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

A lone bandit rifled the mail car of
Southern railway passenger No. II,
near Riverside, Ala, and escaped with
valuable registered packages.
While George NJ. Cox, Santa Fe
telegraph operator, lay murdered at
his key at Summit, on Cajon Pass,
Calf, every train on that division,
both freight and passenger, ran wild.
Detective Peter Hart was shot and
killed in Chicago while watching a
South Michigan avenue garage said
to be the headquarters for the gang
of automobile bandits led by James
B. Perry.
Henry Mouseon, negro, who shot
and killed the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of d. Merrell. farmer near Pecan
Gap, Tex, was hanged from a tele-
phone pole in public square at Coop
er by mob.
The annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will be held
at Indianapolis on February oath, it
was announced by ]. E McClory, act
Ing SecretdTy-ITeaSurer
Scott Dibert, 20, who went to Long
Beach, Calf, a few weeks ago from
Topeka, Kans., shot and seriously
wounded his brother, Ammon Dibert,
thirty, and probably fatally wounded
himself on the pleasure pier.
Two new attorneys, H. l.. Giesler
and Judge o. w. Powers of Salt Lake,
are defending Clarence Darrow, the
noted labor leader, in his second trial
on the charge of bribing jurors in the
Mcnamara case at Los Angeles.
Trains are stalled, wires are down
and cattle are dyong in the worst
storm the Wood River district of Ida
ho has experienced in thirty years.
entirely isolating several points from
communication. light and water.
The 100000 bonds rendered in be-
half of Eugene Clancy of San Fran
cisco were not approved by the Chi
cago court because of objections made
by District Attorney Miller, who pros
ecuted the union leaders in the Indi-
annapolis dynamite conspiracy trial.
Mrs. Edyth Ellerbeck Read, mem
ber of the lower house of the Utah
Legislature, died at Salt Lake from
nervous prostration. She was elected
on the Republican ticket at the last
election, and her condition became
critical following an exciting cam
paign.
Joseph Tuffree, who would have
been 103 years of age in less than one
month, died at his home in MARSHALL
town, Ia, after Erief illness with the
grippe. Tuffree is said to have been
the Oldest member of the Order OF
Elks in the world, having Joined the
organization on his one hundredth
birthday.
The method to be used hereafter in
executing criminals in the State OF
Utah has become a topic widely dis
cussed since the Legislature convened
two weeks ago. The latest idea ex
pressed is that the condemned crimi
nails be allowed to take their own lives
after they have exhausted every
means to have the death se2 .ence SCI
aside.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

nation. Twas sick every three weeks
and had to stay In bed from two to four
days.
sit is with great pleasure I tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-.
BILE, and feel much better than / have
felt for years. When I wrote you be-
fore I was almost q wreck. You can
publish this letter If you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith Of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN r.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwillh help you, write
to Lydia e. E.PinkhamMedic Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
W. N. w., DENVER, NO. 4-1s1s.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
THE TUBERCULAR TEST
PART OF COURSE TAUGHT FARM.
ERS AT FORT COLLINS.
Veterinarians Disagree With Govern.
ment on Horse Disease-Dr. Lory
Tells Of Years Work.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Colo.-The farmers at
tending the short course of the Agri
cultural college were instructed in the
methods of making tuberculin tests
the use of the thermometer, how to
take the pulse and respiration and how
to treat the animals when they are
stricken with various forms of dis.
ease.
Illustrating their talks with living
specimens in the veterinary hospital
DR.. H. E. Kingman and A. w. White.
house gave the farmers object lessons
in these different branches of veter.
mary science.
Professor Alvin Keyser, head of the
agronomy department, delivered a lee
ture on pasture and forage crops which
was well illustrated with tables pre-
pared on big charts.
President Charles A. Lory made his
annual report covering the work of the
Agricultural college for the past year.
He showed the extent of experimental
work being done. The extension de-
partment reached $500 farmers in the
year by means of farmers institutes,
special trains, movable schools, short
courses, the farmers congress, normal
institutes, fairs, correspondence and
special work. More than 10000 let
tiers from farmers who wanted infor-
nation were answered during the year.
DR.. George H. Glover of the veter.
mary department made report of the
work of the college veterinarians with
the Kansas horse disease last fall. DIR.
Glover declared that while the govern.
ment authorities insist that the dis
ease was forage poison that he and
DR.. B. F. Kaupp are of the opinion that
it is a germ disease, transmitted in
some unknown manner. He declared
the disease would return next year and
that Colorado's stock raisers must
prepare to meet the situation.
Other subjects discussed were meth
DDS of improving the grain crops by
breeding SO as to increase the produc-
tivity of Colorado soil.
The congress elected P. E. Bliss of
Greeley, president; Lew d. Sweet of
Carbondale, first vice president; David
McMurdo of Castle Rock, second vice
president; C. H. Hinman of Fort Col
Inns. secretary-tresurcr. and for an ex-
ecutive committee the following were
chosen: Agnes l.. Riddle of Denver.
c. NJ. Stitt of Fort Morgan, w. S.
Montgomery of Meeker, w. P. Price o.
Montrose, Rospha C. Pulfold of Duran
go and R. A. Chisholm of Del Norte.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Swat Indirect.

Mandy-What foh 20 ben goin' to
de postofice SO reg'lar? Are yo' cor
respondin' wifi some other femalef"
Rastus-"Nope: but since ah been =
readin' in de papers bout desc CON
science funds ah kind Of thought ah
might possibly git lettah from dat
ministah what married us."-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Fleming 10 Capitol Manager.

Denver.-Jesse E. Fleming, chair
man of the Moffat tunnel committee
and one of the oldest and most wide
ly known bankers and manufac.
turers of the state, was appoint
ed by Governor Ammons as a
member of the board of capitol
managers to succeed c. S. Thomas.
United States senator, who handed In
his resignation previous to leaving for
Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
State GRANGE Holding Meeting.

Denver.-More than 200 members OF
the Colorado State Grange attended
their annual convention. Good roads,
the proposed reduction of city and
county assessments by Assessor Clair
Pitcher and the appointment of a
western man for secretary of agri-
culture were among the matters dis
cussed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
For 4 Rubber Plant.

When the leaves turn yellow and
fall OF the plant is dying. Feed It .
tablespoonful Of olive oil every two
weeks. Also wash the plant once .
week with warm soapsuds, letting the
warm suds moisten the earth thor
oughly. Sprinkle every other day.
This same treatment should be used
on ferns.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Submit Panama Toll to Arbitration.

Washington. 1.-THE United States
should either submit the Panama free
toll question to impartial arbitration
or retire from the position we have
TAKEN" was the declaration of Sena-
tor Root in the Senate in speech IA
voring the repeal of the free toll pro-
vision of the new Panama canal act.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST AWRECk
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-Her
Own Story.
Westwood, Md.-"I am q farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when

l am able. ! mao
nervous spells, 70
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains g v cry
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me Il
Waa organic ipAar
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Frat House at boulder Guaranteed

Boulder.-Captain Warren Hartman
Of the 1912 University OF Colorado
football team is seriously Ill with
scarlet fever and sixteen OF his fratey.
nifty brothers are now under quaran-
tine in the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater.
nifty house.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
John ,UhI Shot Because Of Old ouarre

Victor.-John Uhl. known as the
man who would not be arrested by a
common policeman and would not go
to Jail unless the mayor of Victor
took him there, was shot in the leg
by Frank Hoffman, a saloonman. The
shooting was the result Of a long
standing quarrel.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
veteran Editorial Writer Found Dead

Denver.-Within two hours after his
brother died in st. Charles. Mo-. from
heart disease. Robert Gauss. the yeter-
an editorial writer Of the Denver Re-
publican, died from the same cause at
the Belvedere hotel. He was sixty
one years old.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Woman Breaks Arm In Hurdle Race

Denvcr.-Mrs. Claude e. Griffey, so.
ciety woman and a wcll-known sym.
phony singer, sustained broken arm
when she fell from her mount after
making the second hurdle in the la
dies hunting event ut the Denver
Horse Show.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Striking Girls Refuse to Go Back.

New York.-Ten thousand girls of
the $4,000 affected by tho agreement
between shirtwaist and dress manu-
facturers and their employees rebelled
at the terms of the proposed settle
ment and remained out on strike. The
other $1,000 went to work at increased
wages.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Tho shepard.oould wedding.

New York.-Simplicity and beauty
marked the wedding of Miss Helen
Gould to Finley ]. Shepard of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at Lyndhurst.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Wilson viii Be Governor Till March 3.
Trenton, N. J.-President-elcct Will
son announced that he would not re-
linquish his office rs governor of New
Jersey until March 3.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
Proper Helm,

"The steamer sailed in was
floating hotel"
Did 1t employ any bell buoys?"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07

l wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of county
treasurer on the progressive-rep-
ublican ticket. l have been a
resident of Montana and Fallon
county for a period IF nine years
and if elected to this office will
serve the people to the best Of
my ability.
". A. Sellers, Midland.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
Notice for Publication.
a
Public Land Sale.

Department OF the Interior.
I. $. Land Oficc at Miles City. Mont.
Oct. Is. 1918.
notice IL hereby given that. as directed by
Office, under provisions OF Act of Congress
approved June q, 1905. Ga Stats. 5l7). pur-
suant to the application of Louis Granum.
f net thc h;1h 9lsst9 h, Tn VII h" "1 ct m not pI1 ess t saI@
$4.W per acre. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the Sth.
day of Dec. 1913. at this office. the following
tract OF lands: w NEA, Sec. Y, TAN, II.
5aE. NJ. p. NJ. To be sold subject to the pro-
visions OF the Act of JUNE %, 1910 Obs Stat.
5S}).
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their
claims, or objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
A. KIRClIER. Register