davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

New YORK, NOV. ~ uSlOn Cdfrleu
Now York city to-day. clectinE John
Purroy Mitchell mayor by approximately
II 0nO plurality and retaining control Of
fine inuortaut board of estimate by a
,,r. r,,r,tn
,r.,,,,,,,,,. tl,u cav. if. nnniuce for
49,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,. t,a,,,rd !, N1cCou go
1..... 1.ro,, I,. ,.ro ,r th, hiqpast
,.,,.. H., ..,.,t,,.t ca,di-
.., - ,oa,,,1
.,.t,,,t ,ot o,,a,,
"''' .cs,.,.. 40,
save ''' Nc" ''.N '''' ~
~ Nv M '''
t"'' P"'''" '"''"N'i
candidates I"r PI'Sl"'"l VI '"' '''' "
oil aldermen ana ooihp'I"'''I' '''o' &c 'No
Ah'uN anu HiaI" ~ '''''Vi N''0'
against Whom independence league az
well as democratic organization caiul-
dates were running.
The election of Mitchell 10y "a sweeping
majority was carly apparent but not untli
nearly tWo-thirdS of the returns We're
IN was the success of McAnenY ana
Prondcrgast assured. with hEures at
hand from something less imam three
quarters of the election districts in Inc
greater city however, ffrnderEast had a
Iead oil more IMAM N.'' over herman ~,
ia. ,r,,,n,,,,. I.,dnrs conceded th, form
.,.s ,.-eioctiou. together with the cleo
tion of NcAuony. who had piled up a
lead of approXimatelv 1000 over Joseph
,"' W. "'I'' 80, ,.-...'.., .......,.. -,
Co.,, 49,, ..',,,.. ,,,,r,1,or or di.tricts
Apparently. with the exception of as
semi Iymen in the districts which usual
~ go democratic and minor officers i'm
some of the boroughs the opposition to
fusion succeeded in clectiug only one
IF its nominees Maurice f.. Connolly
for borough president of Queens. The
fusiouists elected borough presidents in
Brooklyn, the Bronx and Richmond,
ana apparently have pulled through
their candidate for president of the
borough Of Manhattan, Marcus NJ.
Marks bv ID small plurality over Or.
Thomas Darlington. Tammany. The
result thus Indicated would probably
leave Tummauy with but two votes out
which controls the citY's purse. A
fusion majo:ity in the board Of alder
men also seems assured.
In the sixth Assembly district William
Suzer recently deposed as governor
was elected ou the progressive ticket.
Tammauy leaders early conceded the
election of Mitchell but it was not until
nearly eleven o'clock that they would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
THINK MAN WENT AWAY.
Missing WbitinGham Farmer Believed
Not n Victim of Foul play.

Nottingham. Nov. 3-The whereabouts
of Arthur Kingsley, the prosperous farm
er of the southwestern part of this coun-
~ who has been missing since last
Thursday evening, is still a mystery,
Two different parties have been found
who think that they may have met
kingsley about a mile from the place
where he was seen last ON that evening
but they are not sure on account of the
darkness. 1t is thought that he has
gone away somewhere rather than foul
play has been perpetrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
JOHN PURROY mitchell
HAS PLURALITY OF $4,000
Fusion Retains Control of City Purse-Wins
Majority also on Board of Aldermen
Elects President in Every
Borough but Queens
A MAYOR FOR ALL.

II shall mayor for all the people of New York and not
any faction, division party. have but ambition
make New York city the best governed city in
America To Judge Mccall | extend sincere personal
greetings He has reaped the whrwnd and suffered the
sequence the ntorabe conditions of corrupt machine and
leadership The campaign and its incidents historical
and mayor shall invite the cooperation of Judge Mccall
chairman the public service commission carrying
the plans for rapid transit in the ctyMayorelec Mitchell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

crat' probably has been reelected from
Steuben county.
Oneonta-J. f. Lunn republican, to-
day was elected mayor over democratic
and progressive opponents by Il plurality
of ia. Returns indicate republican vic
tory throughout Otsego county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

Further to justify this assertion Nh
Grosvenor read copies of the sales ri
ports of the Deering and Mccormick cor |
Germs to show that for years previous Il
the formation of the International Han
vester company their foreign trade haI
been increasing ut a steady ratio.
Going into that portion of the defend
ants answer labeled growing compel
ton" Mr.. Grosvenor directed the court1
attention to the evidence of Matt Spruv
of Sparta, H.. called as a witness d
substantiate claims of competition mad
by counsel for the Harvester company.
THAT case of Matt Sprulc If it pleas
the court, said Mr. Grosvenor. is fairI
typical of the sort of competition thu
this powerful monopoly has met since |
organization.
Let MS read the testimony of NJ
Sprule. 1t shows that in the year ia
Mr. Sprule's concern manufactured OF
machine. in 1905 two machines, in l@
three machines; i'm 1910, three machine
In 1911, three machines, and i'm 1872, w
machines, These figures compared vi
more than 100000 machines that the
ternational Harvester company sold "a
nually, will give an idea as to the 50
of competition the trust was forced
meet"
Mr. Grosvenor completed the first 20
ton of his argument and yielded to judi
McHugh of counsel for the defense shoi
ly before the close of the afternoon Sc
sion of court. Judge Mcllugh had in
begun his argument when court adlour
ed for the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
MANS BODY NEAR TRACI>

The dead body of an unidentified M
was found beside the track of the 80
ton & Maine at Windsor Friday !
body was fairly we'll dressed and II
supposed the man was killed while wa
ing the track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
THE VOTE IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 4The total vote OF Bos.
ton, comprising 30 voting precincts In
to-day's State election, was:
Bird. (progressive), 1859,
Floss. independently, 1924.
Gardner, republican,, l2,252
Walsh, (democraD, 4G,G9s
The vote in 1912 was; Bird progres
sive), 1890; Foss, (democraD. 4S,GSi
Walker, Gepublcan), 1898.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
z. f. GARRISON e. COMPANY
competition and the entrenchment
monopoly by unfair methods
o EXPAND FOREIGN BUSINESS.

TO EXPAND FOREIGN BUSINESS.
The federal prosecutor, touching on the
answer of the defendant as filed viii
the court in the Harvester company
brief said:
The answer of these defendants il
solely the naming Of an intent to eN
pand their foreign business or, in othel
words. they demand to be permitted &c
break the laws of this country, so that
their business may expand. That, l I'M
sist. is the sum and substance of thei1
answer. and as the court we'll knows
this is no justlicatiOn'
Nj. Grosvenor in this connection quot
ed preccdents in the Union Pacific case
the Missouri freight case, tn,
Northern Securities case, the bath tuI
case, the cotton case and the ANTHRACITE
case, as substantiatinE his contention fo
all lack Of justification.
Il am confident, If it pleases the cour.
continued the assistant district ATTORNEY
general, that this disposes Of the AN
sWcr and defense of these defendants
Further. | desire to emphasize the fac
that the combinations as alleged vas mo-
necessary to the expansion of the forcig1
trade of any of the individual ooucern
which went into it, In that respect TN
answer of the defendants is untrae.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

Want ads have getting" and Sell
ing" power peculiarly their ownl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-13

Jens Anderson, of Albert City, Iowa,
who has been visiting at the home of
Rasmus Wilson, returned home today.
]. S. Johnson, the jeweler has sold
his residence property toA. N. bet,
wiler and possession will be given
June first. Mr.. johnson retains the
north lot and will build a new house at
once.
The regular services at the Evanpeli-
cal church on next Sunday as usual
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at
II. The juniors will meet at $50 n. m
Sermon at 7:30 p. m. j. C. Schwab,
Pastor.
Rev. A. B. Miller, returned vsstsr.
day, from Council Bluffs, where he at
tended the Union Mission Meeting,
held atsthat place this week. Rev,
Miller, delivered the address TUESDAY,
''eA ~.
AT 300 p. m, Wednesday at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rasmus Nielsen, near Hamlin, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Agnes
Nielsen to John Khynn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Khynn. The beautiful home
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. p.
christensen in the presence of relatives
The young couple will be at home ON a
farm in Hamlin township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-13

We underbuy and undersell, see
Hoover's Big Discount Sale. Ill
Chris Kraft, went to Ithaca, Nebr.,
today to visit his son, Hermon Kraft.
Cash is the axle grease of business.
See g.. W. Hoover's big discount sale.
Miss Mary Matheuy, arrived Wednes
day, to visit her brother, Jess Matheny
Prosperity goods at poverty prices al
q. w. Hoover's 25 per cent discount
Sale. Ill
Mrs. II. W. Wilson, went to Atlantic
Wednesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs
c. w. Marlin.
Hay for Sale:-Nice bright Timothy
and Clover hay, bailed. Joe FL. Ross,
Audubon, Iowa. Ill
Will Boust, returned from Anita,
Wednesday where he represented the
Indian Motorcycle Co. A..
]. II. Thorp, returned Wednesday
from Carroll where he has been en-
ployed the last few months.
Geo. Kellogg went to Council Bluffs
today where he will attend the Com.
mercial club banquet, tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Fisher, went to
Manning to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Mantz. Before returning they
will also visit their son, Grant, who
lives near Guthrie Center.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-13

Mrs. w. w. Smith, manager of the
''Keister Ladies Tailoring College" has
hung her new sign over the entrance of
the Wray Variety store, and invites the
the ladies to call at her new parlors.
Wanted:-For Audubon and vicinity
responsible man to represent the Luse
Land company in selling Canada and
Minnesota lands, Write J. II. Beck,
district manager, Atlantic, Iowa. liz
Miss Faye Titterington who has
finished another successful term of
school at Douglas No. 1, left Saturday
for Lake Park to visit week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Tittering-
ton.
NJ. J.. .Fsbricus, who is now resident
of Audubon, was in Atlantic Tuesday
looking after business. He says he
likes to live in good hustling town
like Audubon and for that reason moved
his family here.
The Village Post Office, is the title
of play that will be given by home
talent the last week in March. Forty
two old time characters will make this
play one of unusal attractiveness. Mrs.
Wagner, chairman of the committee
reports that rehearsals are well under
way and the prospects are good for an
evening of good entertainment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-13

VIM Stricken arrived from Glidden,
Wednesday, to look at some town pro.
perty he expects to purchase.
Peter Andersen and wife, went to
Ralston, Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Edna Hansen.
Mrs. j. r. Best and son were passen'
gers to Manning, Wednesday, where
she will visit Mrs. Anna Dethleph.
Wall Paper and Paint are the order
of the day. Come, see our stock.
liz A. H. Roberts.
Two year old thoroughbred Short
Horn Bull for sale. Pedigree furnished.
lid George Heuerman.
The winds of competition only make
our trade soar the higher. G.. w.
Hoover, the up-to. date furniture dealer.
Mrs. Aug. Rachel has purchased the
George Letter property in southeast
part of town and will get possession in
April.
Sam Kopp, arrived Wednesday, from
GIL dden, to purchase some more horse:
which he is shipping into his home
county.
Andrew Kevan, received word Wed
nesday morning, of the death of his
daughter. Mrs. Robert Linfor, living
near Lorah. MIR. Kevan, and his son
Joe, left for Lorah Immediately.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clark, returned
Wednesday, from Marne where they
had been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Martha Debord.
The City Steam laundry installed a
new boiler the fore part of the week,
and so is operating with little added
energy this week.
Jake Wolfe and wife who have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wolfe, returned to their home
at Stuart, Wednesday.
J. H. Ferguson, and son, A. L. Fergu-
son, returned Tuesday from Madrid, Ia,
where they had been visiting the for
mer's son, Frank Ferguson. o..
The Domestic Science Department OF
the Columbian Club will meet Wednes-
day, March 10, at $50 with Mrs. Fred
Smith. Subject, Sandwiches. Leader,
Miss May Fsrquhar. 81
Mrs. A. r. Swart, and daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Olson and baby, returned
Wednesday, from Fulton, S. Dakota,
where they had been visiting Sam
Rumelhart and family.
EFF. Putnam, of What Cheer, who
is visiting his brotherin-law, w. h.
johnson of near Ross, returned Satur'
day from Des Moines where he had
been attending the auto show.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-13

Wall Paper at half price at Roberts.
Nels Nielsen, was passenger to Man
ming, Wednesday.
II. NJ. Duvall, was passenger to At
lantic, Wednesday.
Real worth for hard cash at G. w.
Hoover's Discount Sale. III
Z. Two months old bull calf for sale.
III Lars Christoffersen.
F.O. Niklason shipped carload of
horses to Chicago, Wednesday evening.
+. A little money goes a great way at
Flowers % per cent Discount Sale. Ill
Do not buy a roll of Wall Paper until
YOU have looked at Roberts stock. 1lS
Those who read and act will profit.
G. w. Hoover. the up TO- date furniture
dealer. III
=" We still have some nice and good
Wall Paper at Half Price. A. H.
Roberts. '"AE.. e. lie
i" J. III. Tremaine, left Wednesday for a
short duck hunting expedition, near
Spencer.
Mrs. j. p. Hansen, went to Ralston,
Wednesday to see her mother, Mrs.
Nels Hansen.
" Mrs. s. Kuhn, went to Des Moines,
Is Wednesday join her daughter who
3ewent the daytb before, t, .,.,.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
COURSE IN FORESTRY

The call for young men trained In
forestry subjects has been much
greater than the Department of For
estry has been able to meet. This
Is bound to be the case for many
years to come, Idaho has only just
begun to utilize its vast crop of trees
comprising as it does more than TO-
100000 acres Of the finest timber In
the world.
High school graduates who are
fond of healthful outdoor work at
good salaries should consider For.
estry as vocation. No state in the
Union offers better opportunities
For bulletin and particulars address.
C. H. SHATTUCK,
Professor of Forestry.
Moscow, Idaho
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
Health and Hygiene
WHAT IS BEST TO DO WHEN ONE
HAS BEEN BITTEN BY A DOG

For the patient: The wound
should be Immediately cauterized
with nitric acid and dressed asepti-
cally II the wound is deep, inyolv-
ing the periosteum or the eye, 1t
should be washed with q bichloride
of mercury solution. AS the organ
ism causing the disease is probably
a protozoan, theoretically saturated
solution OF quinine would be an ideal
dressing. However, this Is purely
problematical. Do not depend on
peroxide or turpentine.
For the animal: 1t should never
be killed. 1t should be confined in
some enclosure from which 1t is i'm
possible for 1t to make its escape, and
kept In confinement for definite
length of time, and If the dog is
rabid it will certainly die. Animals
killed before death occurs do not
show gross microscopic LESSONS, and
the Negri bodies are exceedingly dit
ficult to find without animal innoc
ulation which occupies SO much time
| that 1t does not admit OF early I'M
munizing treatment Of the patient. II
| the animal does not show any symp.
toms of rabies after being confined
| Tor a week or ten days the matter
may be dismissed.
In killing a rabid animal do not
shoot it in the head or club its brains
out. The part OF the brain where
the Negri bodies are most easily
found is in the hippOcampus major
Or minor, and you can readily see
that scrambled brains are difficult t.
examine. After the animal is dead
separate the head from the body
and, If possible, pack it In ice ant
send it Immediately to the LabOra
4 tory of the State Board of Health
Whenever possible send by messen
ger, and never under any circum
stances by parcels post. When thu
distance is great and there will b.
delay in reaching the laboratory,
better to remove the entire brain
place it in a clean closed jar ant
cover with a so per cent solution o
glycerine and water. This preserve
the brain and does not interfere wit
the staining or the microscopical ca
animation. Upon receiving the re
port that the brain has been fOun
positive. the person bitten shout
communicate Immediately with tn
State Board of Health.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
BREATHING

Are you sure you know how to
breathe well and correctly? If you
know, and knowing do it, you will
never be plagued with coughs and
colds, pneumonia and consumption.
Lung specialists tell us that lung
ers" do not know how to breathe.
All Of their lives they have failed to
breathe fully and deeply and SO they
become 'lungers.' Breathing should
never be through the mouth. That
way is unnatural.
Before the air Is received into the
lungs it must be strained, warmed
and moistened. Nature has given
the nose the power to do this service
but has not bestowed such powers
upon the mouth. Mouth breathers
can not flourish and they usually die
early in life after longer or shorter
period of invalidism. The cause Of
mouth breathing which is usually
adenoids in the nose, Is never out
grown. Some people and even some
doctors, both classes woefully ig-
norant Of the facts, say, 'let the
mouth breathing child alone, he III
outgrow II" Don't believe he'll
outgrow it, for he won't Have the
adenoids removed. The operation Is
almost painless and bloodless and
only takes few minutes.
When the air enters the millions
of air cells in the lungs the oxygen
passes through the thin cell walls in
to the blood, and Is carried to every
part of the body to do its good work.
If we cease oxygenating the blood and
tissues for five minutes we die. We
can 60 without food and drink for q
considerable period and live, but
breathing is another matter. 1t is q
continuous process, and the penalty
for wholly stopping 1t is almost i'm
mediate death, and the penalty for
partially stopping 1t Is slow death. In
other words II breathing is entirely
cut off we die in a few minutes and
II We refuse to give ourbodies the
amount Of air nature demands, we
lose appetite, nutrition and strength
fails, and then the pneumonia or
consumption microbes get us. People
who work indoors should take breath
ing exercises in the morning upon
rising and at night when retiring.
When We are sleeping the bedroom
window should be wide open and all
occupied rooms should be flooded
with fresh outdoor air at least four
times a day in winter time.
Air starvation kills hundreds Of
people every year in Idaho. The air
starvation diseases are coughs, colds,
grip. pneumonia. consumption. and
maladies OF the air passages.
1t IL foolish to have AIR starva.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
SMITH WANTS POSITIONS FOR
IDAHO MEN

IDAHO MEN
The enactment at the last session
Of Congress of law providing for
the valuation of the property Of COM
mon carriers makes necessary the
employment Of probably one thous-
and men throughout the United
States who are equipped by educa-
ton and training as structural engin-
GERS, civil engineers, inspectors OF
car equipment, electrical engineers,
inspectors of motor power, railway
signal engineers, mechanical engin-
GERS, and architects, at salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000.
Congressman Smith, who has been
urging the appointment OF several
Idaho men, has been advised by the
u. S. Civil Service Commission that
examinations will be held, July 21st
and 23rd, at Boise, Pocatello, and
MOSCOW, W c5ldUllon Cli6lbiO Aioek
from which appointments will be
made. Experience will be large
factor in determining the grade
which the applicant will receive. Il
must be shawn by each applicant
that he is of good moral character
temperate habits, active, intelligent
and discreet, of good speech ant
| manner, and qualified to address
and confer with railroad officials, al
occasion may require. Persons be
tween the age of 25 and 80 only arr
eligible. Full information and appro
pirate blanks will be furnished up
on application to the u. s. Civil Sci
vice Commission.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. CHARLES e. MASON, Pastor.
1900 a. m. and 500 p. M, preach
ing services.
Special music by choir both MORT
ing and evening.
1910 noon, Sunday School. Graded
lessons.
700 D. m, Christian Endeavor.
500 D. M, Wednesday. bible read
ing and prayer.
2:30 p. M. Thursday. Ladies' Aid !
three sections. :
800 p. m.. Thursday, Choir Re
hearSal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. JOHN A. PEAKE, Pastor

10 A. M, Bible School.
II a. m, preaching service.
z .. m. B. Y. P. u.
SD. m. song service and sermon.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Prayer Service.
All are corially invited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
Can't Keen Il Secret

The splendid work Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
The Roscoe w. Smith Co. adv
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
THE CHURCHES

THE METHODIST CHURCH
j. w. siFTON, Pm. D., NJ. D., Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor, II a. m.
Epworth League. 700 p. m.
Preaching by pastor, 1880.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing a. 1880 p. m.
Morning Subject: Nothing But
Leaves"
Evening Theme: "A Christian View
of Socialism"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

ton diseases" Air is fire., the trusts
can't corner 1t and the Government
can t tax it. Get plenty of 1t.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

Ignorance about yenereal disease
Is responsible for large part OF the
misery which they inflict upon man
kind "rhe dread lest knowledge
should Increase vice in not well
founded. That is not the effect Of
knowledge In any moral field"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

No man as member Of society ia
morally free to live unhygenically OF
to acquire disease through lack Of
personal care.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
MENACE TO MORALS

Physical injuries to school children
through unsanitary surroundings are
a worse menace to morals and edu-
cation than the saloons.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

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