davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We'll
s9ssis Y w.qh ,Avtas and Som. Bar
Psbbis kaad How TO s.ysiH. d

i5uT 'tDFtfsT.I 'fs-'sif
Many Barbourville people take their lives
In their hands by nerlectins the kidnsyA
when they know these organs peed help
'.%1sissAtixsilit liz s!s to- s.; ,S s..,
Is no need ~ suffer ,pYr TO remain In danger.
Use tki$ttsi lls-s remedy that has
helped thousands OF kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no ground
for Doubt IKE VI
Daniel Edwards. Of CbttB ~, better
knewn as Uncle Daniel. PineviIle. KY. says:
what said before recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills still holds good. They compulsory
rid me OF kidney trouble and 7 have had 90
sign Of u since. ! had back ache and other
symptoms OF kidney complaint and ! found
that ali that had been said about Doan's Kid
ney Pills was true. advise anyone who has
kidney complaint to give Doan's Kidney
Pills trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50-cts. Foster
Nilbum Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.-lAdveriiscment
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25

To rid q house OF thsss tnoaeissoms
pssts lay = block OF eamphor ss.r
their hsupts. They dislike the smell
Of esmphor and viii quickly disappear.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
W0ytA Bound
MAKE y TEST!

PICK out n certain horse mule or coS ana
siysit three or four oi oar nsai'a'sd Soil
nssk and n you are not entirely satisfied
~tth the results, your dealer Viii reiaad
= our money aud charse the Brick Ia us,
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
Critic Of EpIaram.

Young man" said Mr., Hibrow.
have you read the proverbs OF Solo
mont" oh. yes" replied the con
ndent youth; "and SOME Oh EN- are
pretty good But ] think they'd 80
sss.sr II thsy hsa some funny pictures
with 4sn"
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
PERSONAL

Miss Emma Morris, OF Knoxiork,
is the est OF her sister. Mrs. W
e~--g Lay, ou-pine Street,
Mrs. Perry V. Cole was at Elys
the fist of the week. the guest OF
MI and Mrs. George A, Clutts
,o~s,,s Miss Fannie Cstron, of Atlanta,
aU~lI Georgia, is here on visit to rela.
t;vrs and friends Tor few days.
-vr'soo Miss Myrtle Boston. Of Flat Lick,
gssr ''o' was the guest Of Miss Mabel Mat
thews, in this city Sunday and Mon
--ror day. 7rov ''w f"v -'e aF
90. .,.,.,,, Judge |. T.. Stanhl tried his first
l're- ve case this week as Police Judge, and
8'eo-0 --gi' es promise OF being a very salts
' factory officer. d. .-...-,
a--- st- Miss Flora Stephens. Of Indiana
polls, arrived in this city SUNDAY
% for "a visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. Tinsley. ......
.s 49, Miss Grace Montague, OF Cat
lettsburg, is the charming guest OF
Miss Lucy Tinsley. OF this city, ar
irving Wednesday aft :rnoon.
The Ladies Aid, ot the Christian
Church have decided to have
Christmas Bazar, at which they
will be gin pre- parati ms are once.
Miss Gladys Morris. OF Kettle Is
land, returned to her home last
Sunday afternoon, after a visit to
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Miss NJ ollie Smith was the charm.
ing hostess at a lawn party at her
h ,me Wednesday in honor OF the
visitors of the Misses Albright and
-,,.-- Tinsley. ,. ..,.-.
Mrs. c. A. Stanford and daughter
Miss Gail Frazier. who have been
,.. visiting friends and relatives in the
a.e' East, returned to this city Sunday
afternoon.
, Mrs. A. NJ. Hemphill returned on
s:, IT, Tuesday morning from Bethel Ridge,
Casey county, where she had been
=. g. on visit with her daughter Mrs
e.n- Wesley who was visiting Silas
Wesley. .,..,
r... -- Quite large crowd Of the clti
$50 zcns of Barbousville attended the
.' exercises at Middesboro, last Satur
day, but were disappointed in miss
p ing the Sham Battle that has been
extensively advertised .u
...... Henry l.. Pitman, President and
General Manager Of the Cumberland
- Motor Co, at Pinevile, was in this
city Tuesday on business. tie stat
ed that their factory was now run
ming every day and that they had
.. ready for the market one hundred
OF their machines and was very en-
thusiastic regarding the future of
their enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
Best to as slowly.

simply because 4 nsn advises yoa
10 do q thing 10 NO rssson thai hs
would do the same 1iRs kissslf
Think Of Ne book sssst
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
EQUALITY"
why and How We ExcsIiin u

Why. We make quality our
first aim, always, because:
I've can't really expect to
retain your patronage if, for the
sake of u small extra profit we
hand you all inferior article.
.r 2-We expect to be a perma-
nent fixture in Barbourville bu-
siness and so we need your good
Will, it worth as much as your
patronage.
- Equality is the foundation
on which price is based and hence
is Economy.
D., 4-You deal with us and so we
really are interested in you and
would not insult your intellience
! by handing you really suspect is
not right.
of We serve you we'll you
should be interested in US. We
appreciate this interest and do
not wish to lose it.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
THIHpeHIN
G6ABLNET

-.. HE countless gold Of a merry
.. heart,
The rubies and pearls Of loving life;
The idle man never can bring TO the mart
Nor the cunning hoard up in his treas
beg. ury.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25

ST. GHEGORY's MAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mass aud Sermon every First sunday otths
month, at $40 a. IA
Sermon and Evening PRAYER, epeTy ihird
sunday OF the month, al 80 .. IA.
REV. p. AMBROSE REG EN-, o. = b.
Pastor. CorbIn. Ky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Manchester, N. H-Mary Levesoue rnilIhand, shot by William Moher jealous suitor, who ended his life with poison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
WESTPORT
lspecial to the Farmer.

Westport, Dec. PA fire was dis covered in the home of Philip Jones on TreadweH avenue shortly after o'clock yesterday morning. An alarm was sounded which called both engine companies to the place. Upon the arrival of the hremen a small blaze was found i'll the kitchen. A dash from a chemical soon had the fire out. The damage will not amount to over $1O.
 Owing to the high tide of yester- day morning all the stores as well as the factories along the river were flooded. It was reported that the water was so high at the Button fac tory that the fires were put out. No damage was reported.
 Miss Helen Burke of Saugatuck en- tertained a large number of friends at her home last evening in honor of her friends, Miss Mae Grace of Bos- ton. The evening was passed in 8 most pleasing. way with music, games and dancing. At late hour luncheon was served after which the guests departed for their homes.
 Miss Helen Parker from New York was recent guest at the home of her parents in Greens Farms
 Frank Pulver of Main street who has been i'll for the past few days is much improved.
 The rush at the local post office was handled without any trouble. Sev- eral extra clerks were put to work and had all the mail out by Christmas noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bess of New York are spending a few days with friends in Saugatuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
TOKYO AND JAPAN ARE BUSY
 DISCUSSING VOTES FOR WOMEN
Two Feminine MilliOnaires Have Al ready Gained Ballot==Ouestion Of EducatiOn's Effect On Birth
 rate Warmly Argued

ing guns were supposed to be nerci- lessly decimating their ranks.
 Everything possin1e was done to show the foreign attaches the plan ot the manoeuvreS and 50 far as could be observed no secrecy was main tained. Every evening 8 Japanese of- ficer gave a lecture to the military experts, pointing out the plan and operation of the manoeuvreS upon an immense map hung upon the wall.
 The emperor was active throughout the manoeuvres and it was notice able as another evidence of the grow ing spirit of democracy in Japan, that he personally shook hands with each military attache.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Mir. and Mrs. George T. Jewell are spending a week with friends in Prov idence. Frank Evitts has been visiting f. lends in Providence.
 Joseph Wilcox and family of Min neo1a, L. l., are in town for few days.
 Clifford Conrad has been spending a, few days with his. parents. in Water bury.
 At the alleys. New Years day, there will be open house to all the patrons. Coffee and lunch will be served and cigars will be passed apound.
 Monday night the Bremen will roll the U M. c. team from Bridgeport A good game is looked forward to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield. Dec. -27-Owing to the high tide yesterday morning a large amount of damage was reported at the beach. It was said that a mum Der of front porches of cottages were torn from their fastenings and swept away. The salt meadow was flooded as well as all of the roadway. It was stated by people who have resided at the beach for years that the tide was the highest seen in 23 years.
 The electric lights were turned on for the first time in Greenfield Cen ter on Thursday evening" The new lights are strung from this place to the Hi1L
 Work about the local railroad was started yesterday morning. Plumbers
 are installing steam heat while cleo l trio light will be added to both the
 platforms and inside of the building.
 The tower near the station is to go
 and it is understood that only one tower will be used between Burr Road and Westport.
 A fire was discovered in the home
 of J. H. Pettigrew yesterday after noon by some men in the employ of | the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company. One of the
 men rushed into the house and put
 out the fire. It was stated at the | time that two small children had set
 fire to a table cover while playing | with matches. The damage was
 small
 | c. C. Mill, the local letter carrier,
 was thrown from his wagon delivering
 mail yesterday afternoon. The horse | became frightened and after over | turning the wagon ran away. A local | physician was called and took six | stitches in a wound in MT. MiIPs head.
 The frightened animal was caught soon afterwards.
 The new Boys club in Southport is
 now completed and open for inspec- | ton.
 1 It has been reported that the Fair l field Rubber company have orders i enough to keep 8 night gang working | five nights a week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Ellis have re- turned to their home in New York city after spending several days as the
 guests of the Rev. F. s. Child. Miss Loretta Perry has returned tc | her home in this place after spending l several days as the guest of friends in 1 Hartford.
 Clinton Warehouse has returned to
 his home after visiting friends in town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
EASTON

The young people of the Congrega- tfonaI church decorated the church on Friday for their concert which they will give on Sunoay evening The Methodist and Baptist churches will be closed on Sunday evening, so all can attend the Congregational church.
 There will be special meeting of Easton grange Tuesday evening to confer the second and third degrees on a class of candidates.
 William Andrews of Bridgeport is spending a few days with his parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
IpEpPESeNTATWFs D1LEW7S 2TYpIcA 0PENNToo N1 (TIES

the government to buy the Bell and independent telephone lines and then ccmpNte with the telegraph cOmpa- nies, just as the government is now competing with the express compa- nies through the parcel post. It is . estimated that it will cost Uncle Sam $900,0O0,0GO to go into the telephone business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Drilling soldiers in the task of how to fight under galling fire was the keynote of this years big military manoeuvres of the Japanese army at Nagoya, according to foreign experts who were present
 Every day the purpose Of the man. oeuvres was to test the moral cour- age of an army which found itself exposed to complete ton, or at least rlIinous onslaught from the enemy. Detachments were sent across z@ field where artillery and ouick-hr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Washington, Dec. 26-Representa- tive David I. Lewis of Maryland is preparing to fight for the passage of the bill that he has introduced for the government ownership of the tele- phone lines of the country, with the ultimate idea of taking over the tele- graph lines. MT. Lewis plan is for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Mr. and Mrs Elmer s. Andrews. The Methodist Sunday school will hold their Christmas concert on Mon day evening.
 Announcements are out of the en- gagement Of Miss Esther I. Tarben. Miss Tarbeu was a teacher at the
 Sanford school in Bedding, but now is 1 teaching in Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
CAMP PoorATUCK REUNION.

The Camp Pootatuck reunion for the boys of the local Y. M. c. A. has been arranged for Monday night, Dec. 29 at 6:30. Willard I. Allen, Jr., is chairman of the committee. Chef E. B. Davenport, a local caterer, is to prepare regular camp dinner for the boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Chatham, N. J.-WiIbur Clayton re- turned from college for holiday vaca- tion and brought a bride with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Newark, N. 1.-Two children, Sylvia Sarane1li and John Mulquin, are talk ing Pasteur treatment in City Hos pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Ocean Park, Cal.-Record-tide breakers nearly drowned forty mer and women in basement grill of fash ionable hotel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
'R'fEP 4EP County @ !.
Sarles needs an auto garage.

Sarles needs an auto garage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Queiring
near Munich baby boy Tuesday Jan. II.
A daughter was born Saturday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gellner OF
Nekoma.
Memorial services were held in the
Presbyterian church. Hannah, Sunday
morning for the late Andrew Hill of
Byron.
Whsat thieves are reported as having
been operating on the grain bins OF
several farmers in the vicinity of Wales
since the holidays.
lnkster held a checker tournament
January % to %, The old boys of that
town are very enthusiastic over the
canny game and always show their guests
good time.
Editor George, of the Sarles Advocate
has been "called, and is making a
strenuous effort to evangelize his read
ers. He carried four of Pastor Russel's
sermons in the last issue of the Advocate
Jas. Austin, of Hannah, is receiving
great many applications for Marquis
Fife wheat from all parts of the state.
This wheat is not only from 6 to 10 days
earlier than common wheat but last
year yielded nearly q more with com.
paratlyely light straw and besides has
excellent milling qualities
a. People of Osnabrock and Milton will
be interested in learning of the arrival
last Friday evening of baby boy to q. S.
Iyerson and wife. Mr.. Iverson is now
the publisher of the Valley View at
East Grand Forks and formerly edited
both the Osnabrock Independent and
Milton Globe in this county,
Osnabrock has new postmaster, the
appointment naming Ellen Ellenson
having only been handed down
during the past week to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Post
master Ludwigson, who notified the de-
partment some time ago of his intention
to withdraw. Gunder Nelson is also
stated as having been candidate for
the appointment
Developments during the week point
to the fire which destroyed the two
elevators at Munich being of incendiary
origin and two suspicious parties noted
as having been around the town the
night of the confagration and disap-
pearing Immediately after are being
tracked down by detectives sent to
Munich by the elevator companies to
investigate the cause of the fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
NUMBER II.

as entertainers One Of the delicious
items that graced the bounteous supper
table was a turkey weighing twenty
seven pounds.
Royal Neighbors and Woodmen are
cordially invited to attend the combined
installation of the officers for the ensu-
ing year of Beauieu and Fidelity camps
of Royal Neighbors and Woodmen at
Beaulieu next Friday evening the Both
inst. Among the attractions is an
oyster supper and royal good time is
assured. Members should bring their
families and enjoy social evening as
we'll as help place the two local camps of
these order on a solid basis for the
year 1918.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Plante are now
at home to their many friends IN their
comfortable home next to the drug
store. They arrived home from their
honeymoon trip some few days ago and
were welcomed by large gathering CT
friends and relatives at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Adelard Plante, the brides
parents after bounteous supper and
most enjoyable evening spent in various
entertainments which lasted into the
wee small hours of morning. All de-
parted to their homes wishing the
new couple long and happy welded
life.
sTne many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. CulIigan, of Beaulieu, extend to
them their sincere sympathy in their
recent sad bereavement, death having
entered their happy home and taken
from it two dear little ones boy and
girl. The children were twins and the
delight of their parents; they were only
seven months old, but they were so
healthy and strong that the parents
never considered the possibility of loss
ing them. The cause of death was
whooping cough with other complica-
tions. The other two little girls are
slowly recovering from hard sege of
, the same disease. Mrs. Culllgan has
also been under the doctors care for
sometime. 1t is our sincere wish that
trouble will soon depart forever from
the home of this sorely tried family.
Another of the social events of the
past week was the entertainment of a
number Of friends and neigh bors at the
pleasant home Of VIM. Brlllon, After
everybody had partaken of IL delicious
supper very enjoyable evening was
passed playing cards and talking over
old lines in the early days Of Olga
Among the old settlers present were
MIR. and Mrs. Tretfie Bonin who moved
to the northwest about six years age
and who are here visiting their daugh.
ters Mrs VIM. Brllon and Mrs. Henry
Brusseau. Needless to say everybody
enjoyed themselves and many old
experiences we're called to mind es pecial.
ly by Peter Gamache who told of trip
, to Neche with oxen when it was toe
cold to stop and feed on the road so he
walked ahead of the oxen with bunch
of hay tied to his back that they might
not go hungry through trip of 45
J miles
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerdt at
Sarles on Wednesday, Jan Sth, an eight
pound boy
At the present time there is only
eight inches of snow on the level in the
vicinity Of Hannah barely enough for
slelghing.
"Mickey" Burns was released at the
hearing held against him at Minot for
the murder of a man there by The name
Cards were received Monday from
Christiania, Norway, announcing the
marriage of Anton Haugper of Nekoma,
to Miss Martha .Sirisrud. The young
couple will remain IN Norway until
spring, when :hey will come to Nekoma
to live.
Weaver is getting bigger portion Of
the grain harvested in the south end of
the county this year than 1t has done in
the previous seasons aud since the holi-
days the prices has been quite an induce.
ment to those who have been holding
for an advance to sell their wheat.
Andrew Glommen formerly of Hannah
writes from Buckley, Wash, where he
now lives to state that the world is treat
ing him white. Most of 1912 he spent
in Norway. He likes the coast country
and sends greetings to his old friends IN
Hannah.
A happy event was consummated at
Langdon Wednesday, January 8th.
The bride is Miss Georgina, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris of Han
nah She has made her home in Arcola
Sask., for some time. Geo. Sherman, a
prosperous young farmer of Rudyard,
Mont.,i is the groom. The couple are
spending the honeymoon at Hannah and
will leave shortly to their home in the
Mountain States
Mr., Slagle, of Williston. has been visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Lockhart, of LON IA, for several
days past. He returned to his home on
New Years day, accompanied as far as
Alsen by several of his cousins as we'll as
others from Iona. While waiting for
the afternoon train at Alsen they organi-
zed musical band and brought back
the instruments, SO if you want to hear
real music just listen to them.
Alex Morrison, of Beaulieu, left on
Thursday to visit New York and other
eastern points He goes at the expense
and IN the interests of the Winnipeg
Stock Loader Co., one of whose machines
he purchased last year and over the
duty on which there was some dispute
and payment made uuder protest. The
company felt so much interest in the
matter of custom duties, as it would
effect their American sales. they took
the matter up with the federal authori-
ties and hearing IN the matter will be
held next week at New York city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23

Born to Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Shin at
Munich baby girl last Thursday morn
ing.
Sam lverson is back at Weaver after
spending most of the time since winter
set in with old friends in the eastern
part of this state.
Ed. Howe, of Storlie, met with an ac-
cident on Wednesday-he nearly fell
through glass panel in door, We do
not think he was hurt; at least, we hope
not
James Foard, whose home for these
many years has been on the "Lucky
Strike Farm" in the Weaver neighbor-
hood, is now reported as conva1escing
after long and critical illness of lung
trouble.
w. A. Turner, the elevator agent at
Weaver is being visited by his father,
who for many years has been success
full farmer in the vicinity of Grand
Harbor, across the line in Ramsey
county.
IL will be interesting news to Sarles
friends of Mrs. M. E.Adams, to know
that she was married on last Thursday
to Sen. j. A. Englund, of Kenmare,
N. Oak. Mr.. and Englupd will make
their home at Kenmare. where Mr.. Eng
lund has splendid business and fine
home.
The wife of Robert Paxman, we'll
known residents of Weaver, has return
ed during the week from Rochester,
Mimi, where she has been under medi
cal treatment in the Mayo hospital for
several months. That her condition is
greatly improved will be good news to
her many friends through the south.
western part of the county.
Alsen had lecture on "Socialism" on
Friday night of last week. The speaker
of the evening being A. E. Bowen, Jr.,
of Grand Forks, who was the party
candidate for governor of this state at
the election of last November. Through
the south and southwestern part of
the county there is quite scattering
vote of the socialist party. w. A. Turner
of Banner township entertained the
lecturer during his short stay.
The Pickford, (Michigan) CLARION of
JAM End contains the obituary of the
late Richard Hanna of Stalwart, Chic
pewa county. Death occurred at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Evers on December Goth. He was born
in Donegal, Ireland in 1885, came to
Lindsey, Canada, when boy and as a
pioneer settled in Michigan. Six child
rem survive him, one Of whom, Miss
Maggie, is making her home with a
sister of deceased, Mrs. Jas. Templeton
of Hannah. His only brother Edward
lives in Montana. The CLARION speaks
highly OF Mr.. Hanna as a husband
father, citizen and man.