davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-17

Fsaped the chief benefit. bear part or
the cost?
They had themselves incurred bur
densome debts. no doubt. In the strug-
gle, and their assemblies -ould very
likely profess themselves willing to
vote what they could should his males
ty call upon them and press them.
But an adequate and orderly system
OF taxation could not be wrought out
by the separate measures OF a dozen
petty legislatures: twere best the
taxation should be direct and by par
lament, whose authority, surely, no
man outside turbulent Boston would
be mad enough seriously to question
or resist.
To Assert a Mothers Power.
II would, in any event. be whole
some, now the colonies were likely to
grow lusty as Kingdoms In their
roomy continent, TO assert a mothers
power TO use and restraint power
BY no means lost because too long I'M
exercised and neglected.
1t was with such wisdom the first
step was taken. In March, 1854, par
lament voted it ''just and necessary
that revenue be raised in America"
passed an act meant 10 secure duties
on wines and sugars, and took meas
ures to increase the efficiency of the
revenue service in America.
George Granville was prime minis
ter. He lacked neither official capacity
nor acquaintance with affairs. He
thought it just the colonists should
pay their quota into the national
treasury, seeing they were so served
by the national power; aud he de-
clared that in the next session OF par
lament he should propose certain d.
rect taxes in addition to the indirect
already in force.
He saw no sufficient reason, to
doubt that the colonies would ac-
quiesce, II not without protest, at
least without tumult or dangerous re-
sistance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-17
l.. J. OVERLOOK

l.. J. OVERLOOK
Photographic Market Letter from
Paine, Weber Ce. Boston, for yes.
teTday.)
With the exception OF a little
strength in Boston Elevated today.
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue Of execution No. /. directed
to me. which issued from the clerks Of
fee Of the Madison circuit court in fav-
or Of A. B. Eslridge against Policy Thorn
as. /, or one of my deputies, will on
Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1913,
brtween the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m.
and 2 p. m at the courthouse door in
Richmond, Madison county, KY, ex-
pose TO public sale 10 the highest and
best bidder, the following described
property (or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the Plaintiffs debt,
interest and cost. to-wit Sllo67; One
acre OF land, more or less, situated in
The Kirksville magisterial district 10
Madison county. Ky on the waters OF
Paint Lick creek. and bounded as fol-
lows: On the north and east by the land
Of Mrs. Nancy Z. spilIman. south by
Paint Lick creek and west BY the lands
Of ?. Hensley, levied upon as property
Of Policy Thomas.
Torms.--Sale viii be made on credit
OF three months. bond with approved Sc
curity required. bearing interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum from day
81 sale. and having the force and effect
Of sale bond d. A. NcC0nD.
Sheriff Madison county.
Febre..y 10. pls' s'H b
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25
~ In Real Estate,
Deals :::::,: Is: ! :.::::., :: :: 81 s.;
cfal interest 3:

Howard VanArsdale, of Mercer, paid
r. F. Lyme s2lO for 3-year-old mule.
d. B. Goff sold lis acr of his farm
in Clark county to L. T. Flynn at Sis.
James Forsytbe sold his farm of 2s5
acres of land in Mercer countyto F. P.
Leonard at sl35.
b. G. Fox, of Danville, sold to J. W.
Campbell, of Ohio. 2l yearling mules at
Sl2O each.
Reynolds Patterson sold bunch Of
hogs TO VIM. Mckinney of Bourbon, at
IS. 80 per cwt.
Walker & Burnside have sold TO Spears
& Son Of Paris, their large crop of hemp
at &c.
r. C. Arnold, of Lincoln, bought of
d. c. Allen, of the same county, 6s 70
pound shoats at &C. He sold TO Joe Kid
well l33 stock hogs at Z &c.
Houston & Eads, of Harrison county,
grew 4, 425 pounds of tobacco on ? acres
of land, which netted them the sum Of
1913. SO, an average Of s2066 per~hun-
dred.
Georgia mule buyers have recently
purchased over 400 head of mules in
Madison, Garrard ani Lincoln counties,
paying from sl75 to s275 per head for
them.
J. ID. Eads has sold 10 James NJ. Go
yer, of Montana, his farm of 25l acres
near Stanford, and known as the Joe
McAlister place, at sll5. Mr.. Eadspaid
$40 per acre for it some eight years ago.
AtK. ID. Burroughs stock sale near
Millersburg last week horses brought
s. 30 to $50; cows S65 TO sos; brood sows
and pigs, s35 to Sol; 2OO-lb. hogs sold for
81. IS; sheep s. to Sc 10; chickens IS cts.
each. loose hay 81 per ton; timothy hay,
loose, same; corn s3.O5. Mr.. Burroughs
recen' ly sold his farm for SS5 per acre
2lO acres.
Twenty-Five mules were sold at Ham
ilton's stock yards, Winchester, by 81.
V. Thompson, by Auctioneer E. E. Loo
mis-. for S2.747.50. The buyers, each
one being the purchaser Of pair, were
A. ". Stofer, s265; E. g. Curryhan. s265
q. w. Lewis, $500: W. NJ. Robb. $3.50
r. S. Oliver, s242.5O; F. w. Clay, s2S5
r. S. Oliver, s3O5; E. NJ. Osborne, s2lO
J. Newton Renaker, 80 and Thos
Sudduth, s2O5.
Pure Sugar House New Orleans No
a.ooa N ID ATaV ,,ov 0r ~
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25
China's Drastic Laws.

China, which for centuries has been
accursed by the prevalence of the opium
habit among her people, in January.
1912, promulgated what was known as a
suppression law" and which is calcu-
lated to either stamp out the opium hab-
it or materially curtail the population of
that populous country. The law is as
follows:
First-Persons under 40 years of age
shall be given three weeks in which to
get rid Of their opium habit; if they dis
obey they shall be shot
Second-Flom 40 TO 90 years, persons
shall be allowed five weeks in which to
break off their opium habit; the disobe-
dient shall be punished by the third and
fourth degree Of deportation.
Third-Persons above 60 years of age
shall be allowed eight weeks TO rid
themselves of the opium hebit or shall
bo sentenced to term of hard labor and
fined not more than $500.
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25

We invite careful sunity of Club Plan We want to
Yourself and believe believe In it, With
that 400 people will take 400 pianos and players in short time
with the manufacturer that
BILE unpecedntedy low prices Only the such
purchase could Only house with
outlet could engage such tremendous enterprise
There doubt in mind the sincerity
that equal saving OF merit
ability
such deal as the purchase of 400 instruments time
saving 800 piano and
With
carefully considered
Sale affords Consider the 800
the special exand consider the splendid insru
We would not be able offer piano and player Of such
abhed high standard the plan sound and And
would could We heeuy stake reputation the plan
peculiarly Montenegro ieh4 institution though freely kand feeby
Initiated. it is undoubtedly your golden opportunity.
YOU MAY EXCHANGE, time within year. the instrument
you purchase for house of equal grade higher
wh without paid
IL positively free exchange privilege should desire have
Piano Player should 6s take the Piano and later
Player cheeFu without question make the
exchange
LIFE INSURANCE one Of the big features Of club mem
bershp 1t lot people OF moderate circumstances IL is
attractive 70 1t provides against the possibility Of dsappon
In death of the purchaser of Of our Club Pianos or Players
all remaining the not and
give receipt in full for the Piano or Player
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25

The following lines were written by
Capt. David A. Murphy, who was con-
nected with the company which erected
the government building in Richmond.
The poem is dedicated to his comrades
of the Federal army. who are passing
away at the rate of $50 a day. Capt,
Murphy is now located at Oxford. Ohio;
o, God. hear thou my daily prayer;
Grant me strength TO DO and Dare,
And whether King or simply page.
As gallant knight Truths battles wage.
Do fear Death? Ny answer. No"
Death is to me conquered foe;
Christ's way. through faith, dimly see.
Heaven lies beyond Gethsemane!
Nor blind, nor lame and seldom dumb
Death-aLgel now may quickly come.
Times teeth will raze both Greece and
Rome
Christ's promised Place, my Heaven
ly Homel
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give il 10
The little ones when siling and suffering
with colds. coughs, throat or lung trou-
bles. tastes nice. harmless. once used
always used Mrs. Bruce Crawford,
Niaera. Mo-, writes: dr. Kings New
Discovery changed our boy from pale
weak sick boy 70 the picture Of health. ("
Always helps. Buy j. e All druggists.
See Iolanths. the wonderful prin-
CESS in King Rsne's Daughter : 42-st
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
OF wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous di-
sease. The c. II. Rowan Drug
Co, Dept. 245O, Chicago, Illinois,
have discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing
disease and TO make known its
merits they will send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free to any reader of
The Climax. This remedy also
cures frequent desire TO urinste
and inability to control urine dur
ing the night or day in old or
young. The c. II. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write TO them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted mem
bers Of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
The Richmond climax., 1913-02-25
A Soldiers Prayer.

Pure Sugar House New Orleans NJ
lases. d. B. Mex nney. 81 If
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
Enterprisng Sam Conserves the Natural Resources

F Sam Lee should put a big gilt
sign bearing the words. Electrical
Chinese Laundry" on the front of his
little shop, at 310S Fourteenth street.
Northwest, any time in the near fu.
ture, his customers in Mount Pleas
ant would not be at all surprised.
In fact, number of those who in
trust their neglige to the tender min
istrations of the affable Celestial have
been wondering for some time why
Sam has neglected such a splendid
opportunity for a bit of advertis.
ing.
But although Sam has been reju.
venated to the extent where he real.
lies that electrical power is much
stronger. cheaper, and more efficient
In the long run than the muscles and
sinews of the human arms and back.
he has not awakened to the wonders
of the ads"
Sam Is wide-awake and alert, and
In the "Melican slang" he is "on the
Job" Therefore. when an euterprising
salesman revealed the wonders of
new and ingenious device for
ironing clothes at the cost of but little
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
In Doubt as to Mr.. Wilson's Mode Of Locomoton

IUST at present Washington is won
y dering whether 1t will soon behold
a president of the United States roll
ing leisurely by on his bicycle. 1t has
just come out that the president-elect
ts fond of that manner Of locomotion.
He has gone on his vacation. and pro-
poses to spend a part Of 1t riding on
his wheel. He has pedaled over many
miles Of English and continental
roads in this fashion and likes It.
Time was when Washington was filed
with. eminent men and women awheel.
but they have all vanished save one.
Assistant Secretary Of State A. A.
Adee. He is the permanent assistant
secretary Of state. man who sticks
TO his own notions about things. Ev.
cry summer he voyages to Europe and
spends q month or so bicycling to
places of interest
II as president Gov. Wilson wants
TO bike" around Washington. he will
not want for good roads. They stretch
An every direction, except toward vir-
ginia. The secret service men who
guard him. Of course. would also have
10 be mounted. but that is only an
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

incident They have been accustomed
to following the president on motor
cycles and sometimes In an automo-
bile Of their own. II the new presi.
dent takes to bicycling. however, ON
cial Washington will do likewise. That
is way official Washington has. II
Gov. Wilson goes out much awheel, It
will not be long before ambassadors
and ministers and secretaries and mil.
itary attaches will also be pedaling
along the sleeky-oiled roads and
lodging automobiles. Cabinet officials
and congressman will do likewise.
The revival of bicycling among the
well-to-do may be expected somewhat
all over the country
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

unpacked institute
enthusiastic about her
Then, further busnesslike
front of her walking skirt small but serviceab
set be operations
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
Feared Nebraska May Succeed Texas as Hoodoo

broken in the course Of repairs, and
the water poured In just az II the
boat had been scuttled. The Texas
sank. as everybody knows, and was
raised as soon as possible. 1t was on
that occasion that Captain Jack Phil
lips. one of the bravest and best naval
officers, by the way. that ever trod
bridge. Ind some fun with Fighting
Bob Evans. at that time commanding
the Iowa. When the Texas was raised
1t was found that in the hull were
thousands of eels that had been suck
ed through the open sea cocks. Know.
ing Captain Evans's fondness for cells
Phillips had lot Of them sent over
to the Iowa. He was somewhat sur
prised day later to receive a note of
acknowledgment from his brother off,
Ger. which read: The eels were fine.
Jack; sink her again
1T was Jack Phillips, you may re-
member, who, after the great naval
battle Of Santiago, when the Spanish
battleships were lying on the shores
of Cuba smoking from the shot of the
American ships. solemnly said to his
men: Don't cheer. boys: the poor
devils are dying"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
He Wants Wife, and Wants Her Double Quick

He is now in Washington. where he
expects to remain until he finds "the
woman" that his aunt told him he
must have before he is entitled to her
money. He has lectured, written, prac.
ticed dentistry and served In the
French army. In a wife he would have
a chum.
Il used to believe in my mothers
view Of marriage-the marriage Of
the eye-but l have come to the view
Of the marriage of reason" said Sey.
more. Mother said that marriage
progressed from the stage of catch.
ing, or buying. woman to the wooing
Of woman regarded in a nobler
sense, and the winning Of the wife.
Nov l feel that the marriage OF
the eye is the result of the sentimen.
tality of youth and immaturity. Bet.
ter is that marriage where the couple
are partners. chums. sharing every.
thing alike. l don't believe In the
marriage where the man has the mon.
ey and forces his wife to ask
him for every cent she gets.
Rather there should be q balance
Of power. so that the man and the
woman are on an absolutely equal.
footing as regards money. morals,
pleasures and sorrows."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

A UGUUST SEYMORE, otherwise
IA known as August Schaefelsky de
iMukkadel de Castellane, one time
dentist to the bey Of Tunis and his
harem. wants wife, and wants her
..double-Quick. He has from now un.
til January to persuade an Ameri.
can girl to marry him. or he will for.
felt legacy Of $150.000 promised by
a California woman.
An aunt. formerly of Oakland, CAL.
told him five years ago that II he
would earn something worth while
and capture an American for wife,"
she would give him $150.000.
Seymore is relative OF the Cas-
tellane family made famous by the
marital difficulties Of Count Boni.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

whether or not their surroundings
are kept absolutely clean. Pigeons
are very dainty birds. They detest
dirty food or water and they dislike
unclean surroundings. Their two
worst enemies are cold and rats.
Therefore, it will be seen that their
quarters should be we'll built so that
they will be warm and dry and yet
have plenty Of ventilation and light.
1t is not wise to keep pigeons in or
about barn because in such locality
they are almost sure to be assailed
by rats. One Of the best ways to keep
the rats out of pigeon coop is to sink
one-inch wire netting into the ground
along the coop foundation, tacking It
well up on the sides. This will keep
the rats from burrowing under the
stills or from making holes in the sides
above ground.
Pigeons eat variety of grains, such
as Canadian peas. cracked corn, and
wheat, German millet and hempseed
They also need finely broken shell, and
ground rock salt and charcoal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
the
CHILDREN
&TzjE%5lI|7
L@Z& NtGTA3
RAISE PIGEONS FOR PROFIT
Most FancIers Take to Fantails or
Pouters, but Homers Should Be
Selected for Money.

The boy or girl who lives where Il
ID possible to keep live stock will de-
rive a great deal Of pleasure, as we'll
as considerable profit, from raising
pigeons. If they are properly cared
Ior pigeons give their owners little
trouble and they more than repay for
the time spent upon them. The sale
OF squads, which are the young birds,
nets goodly profit after the owner
mas once started his pigeon loft.
Nearly all pigeon fanciers like to
own some fancy birds, such as fantails,
pouters, or tumblers, but when 1t
comes to making money from the
birds, the homers should be chosen.
The full grown homers, properly mat
ed, should be bought only from a re-
liable dealer. They may be a little
expensive but they pay in the end. A
pair OF first class homers will cost
about two dollars. Every pair Of good
oirds, we'll cared for, produce about
dozen squads year. In the whole
sale market the homer squads sell
for about "a dozen. Private GUS
toners are willing to pay 40 and even
30 cents pair for them.
The old birds feed their young un.
I'll they are about four weeks old,
when they are ready to be marketed.
II the boy or girl who owns the pig
cons has attended to the needs of the
old birds in the morning. he or she
may go of to school feeling sure that
the young birds will be fed and cared
for by their parents. Food may be
left before the birds all the time. for
pigeons never eat too much.
or course, everything depends upon
the kind Of house the pigeons live in.
the sort Of food they receive. and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
BRAKEMAN ELECTED COUNTY TREASURER

From helper in a round house to
county treasurer is part Of the life
story of Samuel ]. Bryan. Democratic
.reasurer-elect Of El Paso county,
'olorado.
Crippled in railroad wreck six
years ago and so seriously injured
that surgeons declared he could not
survive, handicapped by lack of edu-
cation. Bryan's steady climb up the
ladder is referred to by his friends
as an example Of what pluck and
perseverance will do. Bryan's friends
gave him plurality of nearly 1000
When he was working as a brake
man about six years ago. Bryan was
knocked under the cars in a wreck
Both legs were cut of and other in.
juries were such that death was only
matter Of hours. the surgeons de.
clared.
But Bryan / strong desire to
live. He passed two years on a hos
pital cot. during which time he un.
derwent eight operations. Then he
decided to quit the dangerous work of
cation would prove a big handicap.
to study. and between them they deci
accounting
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

w ASHINGTON.-"Naval officers are
" guessing whether the United
state battleship Nebraska. which ran
upon an uncharted shoal a short time
ago, Is going to take the place of the
iii-fated Texas. later named San Mar
Co.'S which was the hoodoo ship of
the navy" remarked Captain l.. L.
Daroey. a retired naval officer, the
other day. "Ill luck pursued the Texas
almost from the beginning, and it
seemed that 1t was never out of trou-
Ole during all the time it was In COM
mission.
Before the Spanish-American war
the Texas while being overhauled at
the Brooklyn navy yard was sunk. be-
cause the yokes of its sea cocks were
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
SPRING-RICE NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR

1t is said Sir Cecil Spring-Rice,
the new British ambassador at Wash
ington, like his predecessor. Mr.
Bryce. believes the Panama canal
problem is soluble, and that he is
imbued with pronounced American
sympathies.
Moreover, he was the principal
lieutenant Of his chief, the late Lord
Pauncefote, in the negotiation of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. on the sub
1ect of the Panama canal, the in.
depreciation of which constitutes the
basis Of the differences which have
lately arisen. Indeed, he is generally
understood to have drafted the
greater part. If not the whole, of that
instrument.
His appointment, therefore, is
particularly appropriate, and 1t is
certain that the same diplomat who
helped to negotiate the Hay-Paunce.
tote treaty in the place of the objec.
tionable Clayton-Bulwer agreement,
with the object of promoting friend.
ship between Great Britain and the
construe In the happiest manner for be
arisen In cOnnecfiop With x,,hot L. .s..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

perspiration. less physical energy.
practically no mental waste, and only
few cents day in the cost of power,
Sam said: II buy him"
Now Sam irons with an electrical
iron which saves him 80 many hum
dreds Of steps a day between the
stove and his ironing table. Further.
the iron is 80 arranged that by pull.
ing a string he releases a weight
which bears down on the top of the
iron and relieves him of that duty.
Better still. the pulling of another
string lifts the iron just the right
height above the board and Sam does
not have to lift 1t and put 1t ON the
old.fashioned iron holder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
PASSING OF UNIQUE UNCLE JOE CANNON

The defeat of Uncle Joe Cannon
for reelection will remove from Con.
gress one of the most picturesque
characters in the last half century of
American politics. Whatever storms
may have arisen over Mr.. Cannon's
official acts and political opinions,
and they have been many in recent
years. nobody ever attempted to dis
pute the fact that Uncle Joe has
stood alone, a unique figure in the
life Of the national capital.
Able. forceful, born fighter and
one Of the homeliest and most low
able of men. the passing Of Uncle
Joe Cannon and his inseparable ci.
gar will leave a void, at least for
folks who thought they could see in
him the typical rough and ready
American politician of earlier days.
When the former speaker closes
his public career on March 4, 1918.
he will have served longer as a men,
Der of the house Of representatives
than any other man. 1t will have
is seat In that body, and during that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07


auon would prove big handicap
STUDY and between them they
" oooAA'ep'Ns onu
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
QUEEN DONS APRON; LABoRS FOR POOR

The busiest of a small gathering
Of workers who we're occupied the
other day at the Imperial institute
in unpacking, sorting and repacking
many thousands Of useful winter
garments for the poor was Queen
Mary. 1t was shortly after noon
when her majesty arrived. and It was
not until nearly 4 o'clock that the
royal carriage arrived to take her
back to buckingham palace.
Throughout the whole of this
time, with only a short interval for
little lunch at 1870 o'clock, the
queen. assisted by her ladies In wait
ing, Lady Bertha Dawkins and Lady
Katherine Coke, and a few privi-
legged gentlewomen. together with
several old and trusted royal serv-
ants, was supervising this labor Of
love for the poor
In setting this example to the
women of England her majesty was
no mere figurehead. She inspected
every crate. bale and package as the