davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
CONSTIPATION PoIsoNs you.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter in the body-serious results often
follow. Use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you will soon get rid of con-
stipation, headache and other trou-
bles. 25c. at druggists or by mail.
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
& st. Louis. (adv)
(Dec.)
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26

The old-fashioned man who used to
put away pound of ham, six eggs, a
loaf of bread and four cups of coffee
for breakfast now has a son who gets
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
pnoht In PORK

While pork can sometimes be made
at q profit when corn is supplement-
cd with nothing but concentrated
feed, still it is not wise to use con-
centradted supplements alone.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26

a hearty meal out OF an absinthe
frappe and a cigarette when he gets
up in the morning
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
q 1NSs5Nl
lRllI1asz ,kial6I9l
Special Rates & Excursions

Round trip Winter Tourists to all
principal winter resorts in Alabama,
Elorida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis.
sippi, South Carolina and Havana,
Cuba, on sale daily Oct. /, 1913, until
April 80, 1914, with final limit May 81,
1914; also to principal winter resorts
in Texas and New Mexico, on sale
daily Nov. /, 1913, to April 80, 1914,
with final limit May 81, 1914. Liberal
stopovers allowed on ali winter tour
ist tickets. Also low round trip
Homeseekers' tickets to points in Ari-
zona, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi, Colorado,
Kansas, Montana, Nevada North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Clifornia On
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month, final limit 25 days from date
of sale, stopovers allowed in Home.
seekers territory. For further infor.
nation, call no or address,
w. II. HARRIS, Agent.
T. X. SMITH, T. A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
Where They Spent the Fourth

Montpelier was about the quietest
place in Bear Lake county on the
Fourth. Although the heavy rain on
the evening of the 3rd caused some
to change their plans for the day, es-
pecially those with autos, yet by
the afternoon of the Fourth the
roads had dried sufficiently for the
autos to get around, and IA auto
loads drove out to Bennington to wit
ness the ball game, horse races and
other sports. The contest on the
diamond was between the Benning-
ton and Marlboro mines, the former
winning by score of 80 to 8.
The few who went'to Fish Haven
in autos, found the trip anything but
a pleasure ride, as the rain had put
the roads on the bum.
Quite delegation from Montpe-
lier took in the celebration at Paris,
and the town was well represented
at Kemmerer.
Nearly every settlement in the
valley had doins' Of some kind.
The only event which broke the
monotony of the day here, was the
dance at the pavilion at night, which
was attended by 175 couples.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
Senator Brady Working
to Get Autos in the Park

Washington, July s.-Senator
Brady has had another conference
with the Secretary of the Interior
relative to running automobiles in
the Yellowstone National Park. He
called the attention of the Secretary
to the fact of Colonel w. Fl. Biz
by's opposition to the plan, and ad-
vised the Secretary that he did not
want him TO pass upon the matter
without giving opportunity for the
presentation of all the reasons why
motor driven vehicles should be run
in the park.
He also advised the Secretary
that this was not a war measure,
but was simply sane and sensible
business proposition and practicable
in every way, and if given oppor-
tunity he would demonstrate this
fact to the Secretary. However,
it Is generally understood that Col
onel Bixby's recommendation in the
matter will have considerable
weight with the Department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
He Meant the Historian.

Comptroller Prendergast, hale and
robust, with his old world air of state
liness blended with Vivacity. was
guiding group of distinguished visit
ors through the marble splendors Of
the New York public library.
Some odd incidents happen here"
the comptroller said, pausing in one
of the reading rooms, with It's ceiling
painted to represent white clouds
afioat in blue sky. IAN odd incident
happened yesterday.
"A young lady. after searching the
card catalogue, went to the desk and
said:
".Can you tell me where I can find
the details of the Jewish rebellion of
A. D. 502'
Consult Josephus, MISS the at
tendant answered.
"tOh, thank you, said the young
lady, and, turning to little old man
who was approaching, she began:
AZ have a question for you, Mr..
Josephus!'"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Deputy horticultural Inspector
John Norton Of Paris, has received |
the following instructions from State |
Inspector Mcpherson, which win be
Of interest to fruit growers. The ar
ticle was received from Mr.. Norton
too late for last weeks issue:
~ wish to call your attention to
the fact that fire blight, or pear
blight, is already making its appear
ance and has done some damage.
wish yon would see that all blight
during this season is taken care of at
once. 1t will do practically no good
for a grower to cut it out every two
or three weeks. but he should watch
it every day and cut outall the blight
he can find. Please give this matter
your attention and see that the law
is enforced in regard to blight just
as strictly as for any other disease"
Mr.. Norton states that he is going
to go on tour of inspection and pro-
secute all those who are not comply
ing with the law. With references
to blight, he says:
"There is probably no disease Of
fruit trees so Thoroughly destructive
as pear blight. 1t attacks and rapid
ly kills the blossoms, young fruit,
and new twig growth, the leaves
usually succumb in few days after
the tree is attacked. One of the most
remarkable things about this disease
is the rapidity with which it spreads
thru an orchard at blossom time.
The microbes travel about, being
carried by bees and other insects
which visit the blossoms In great
numbers for the honey and pollen.
These insects scatter the disease
from flower to flower and from tree
to tree until 1t becomes an epidemic
in the orchards. Another way in
which the blight gains entrance is
thru the tips of growing shoots.
There is but one remedy known and
that is the iudicious use Of the prun-
ing knife and saw. All shoots, limbs
fruit spurs or twigs that show the
least signs of the disease should be
cut out Immediately and burned,
The cut should be made six inches
below the part affected and the saw
or knife should be disinfected after
! each cut by dipping 1t into kerosene
or solution of carbolic acid water.
All large wounds should be i,nmed-
lately painted over to keep out infec-
; tion."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
Mont pelier, Idaho, July IL, 1913

In an interview at Boise
the other day Fred L. Dubois
declared that he is out of pol
itics and that during his stay
in Washington he has paid no
attention to applications for
federal appointments in Ida
no. If his statement is true,
it makes it all the more
strange that President Wilson
should have announced that
he intended to appoint Judge
Molden as receiver at the
Blackfoot land Office, in the
face of the few Endorsements
he had, as compared with
those presented by Chas. E.
Harris of this city. When
the dispatches stated Molden
was to capture the plum, all
who were acquainted with the
situation declared that the
selection must have been
made thru the influence of
Dubois. But now comes Fred
and says that he has had
nothing to do with the re-
ceivership affair. However,
Molden has not yet been APP
pointed, Notwithstanding the
st tement to the contrary by
SO me of the Idaho papers,
and Mr.. Harris believes that
he has some influences at
work which will eventually
result in the plum falling into
his lap. One thing is cetain,
if party services count for
anything, Mr.. Harris is en-
titled to the reward which he
is now seeking. For the past
20 years Mr.. Harris has lab
ored faithfully in the demo-
dratic vineyard and has con-
tributed not a few shekels for
the good of the canse.
The Examiner is not boost
ing Mr.. Harris for this Office
because it wants to see him
leave Montpelier, for in fact
be is just the sort of a man
that a community can i'll af-
ford to lose, but it is from
the standpoint of reward for
faithful party service that we
would like to see him ap-
pointed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
WORT, KNOWING.

Never throw away pieces Of lemon
Ifter they have been equeezed with
he lemon squeezer, for they come in
handy for removing stains from the
lands and elsewhere. Dipped into salt
hey will scour copper kettles nicely
md remove stains from brasswork.
lemon like this will take stains. dirt
and odor from pans and kettles as
nothing else will. The odors of fish
md onions can thus be easily removed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11

Ladies' and gents straw and PAN
anna hats cleaned by George Jarzey,
the cleaner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

en would bring only 10 cents { pound and the chickens would bring less. So why can't the farmer save money by e a i n g eggs and chickens? Too many farmers overlook t h i S contrast and take the poultry and eggs to market and sell it for less than it is worth to them if consumed at home, and at the same time deny themselves these luxuries.
 Sow a patch of rye or clover near the house for the poultry, spend a few dollars for wire net ting to protect the young chick ems from rats, snakes and vermin and buy poultry remedies, and help the good housewife to the means of caring for the chickens, geese, turkeys and ducks. If the market does not afford good price, consume the product at home, and you will live better and save money. Remember the old adage, Money saved is mon ey made' Poultry lis real asset to the farmer. Treat it as such, and if you will keep an account of it, you will be gratified and as the result.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

It is a fine notion of Life to liken it to the loom. God D u s on the warp in those circumstance es in which we ii d ourselves, and which we cannot change. The weft is wrought by the shut tie of everyday life. It is made of very homely threads sometimes common duties, unpromising and unwelcome tasks. But whoever tries to do each days work in the spirit of patient loyalty to God is weaving the texture whose other side is fairer than the one he sees. Robert Southey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
TIME EXTENDED

Several publishers have re quested that we extend the limi of the clubbing offer with tn, Homestead to permit them to of fer 1t to farmers who will be in town attending court during the next few weeks. We do not want to do any more for the ot- her fellow than we would you, so the offer is open until February Is, 1913-Arkansas Homestead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
Weekly Letter of John H, Page, Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
 lures and Agriculture.
POULTRY FOR PROFIT

Poultry Treated as an Asset to the Farmer in Weekly Letter of John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.
 The poultry industry is of great importance in this country and should havemore attention among the farmers. The receipts from poultry and eggs in Arkansas amount to more than thirty mil lion dollars annually. Last year 1t amounted to about thirty-fve million dollars. Compare this with the cotton crop and you will get some idea of it's magnitude. The farmers themselves. whose wives and sons and daughters raise the poultry, do not recog- nize the full value of poultry as a farm asset. It will pay the farmers to build houses, m a k e coops and provide the proper eq- ulpment necessary to give h best opportunity to that branch of the domestic circle having the poultry interests in charge.
 One of the m o t profitable features poultry is overlooked by the farmer. As matter of fact about the most profitable feature is for the farmer to eat the chick ems and eggs produced on his premises. A dozen eggs will weigh a pound and a half, and a chicken the right size for broi Ter. will weigh two pounds. The eggs when sold to the country merchant, who in turn ships to the commission merchant, usual ly bring from ten to fifteen cents ] a dozen and the chickens from two to two and a half dollars dozen. At the same time, side meat cost at least 15 cents pound and ham and breakfast b con cost 20 to 30 cents a pound. The eggs if salable at l5 cents a doz-
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

Bright's Disease is more dreaded by physicians than any of the serious dis orders with which they have to deal because of it's insidious and malignant character If prompt action were taken when headaches, urinary disorders, di- gestive troubles first appear, much suf fering and sorrow would be averted Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the in fiammation, heal the kidneys and blad der, strengthen and regulate the liver and drive poisons and impurities out of the system.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

The great high-road of human welfare lies along the old high way of steadfast well-being and we'll doing, and they who are the most persistent, and work in the true spirit, will invaribly be the most successful; success treads on the heels of every right effort. Samuel Smiles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
PRESCOTT CAMP NJ 137O7

N w. of A. meets the 2nd and 4th rlday nights in each month at w. O. w Hall.
 E. J. Hamilton, Consul.
 T. F. Dixon, Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $4.50. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, >Io.0O. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J, F. Hereford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

Found-A large key, for Miller Lock. owner can get same by calling at this office and paying for local.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

Money to Loan-On improved farms. Liberal terms.
 R. L. Blakely, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Will Try and Get Progress
sives to Return to Ranks
Of Stand Patters.
TO HOLD CONVENTION I
Is to Be q Get TOgetIler-NO Action is
Taken On Cutting Southern
Representation.

Washington, May PA get to-
gether convention by Republicans is
to be held next year. Southern re-
presentation in party conventions and
councils also is to be settled at this
convention
The Republican executive committee
of the National Committee decided
today to meet within sixty days alter
the closing OF the present session OF
Congress to outline plans for the nat
ional convention.
Harmony in Republican ranks is
now the keynote Of the National Com
mittee and the next convention. Con-
cessions are to be made to the Progre-
ssive wing Of the party.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, eX-
planned his Elan for reducing the
Southern representation to the act
ual voting strength OF the Southern
Republicans. Martin, of Virginia;
Saunders, Of Tennessee, and other
Southern members opposed reduction
in representation. No action was
taken.
Chairman Hiles explained that the
meeting had been called because
Maine, Michigan, Orcgan, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, New York, Iowa
and two or three other states had
complained OF what they called "un-
equal representation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
ANOTHER GOLD FISH
DAY AT BEDELL'S

The Gold Fish Day" at Bedells
two weeks ago was such big sue
cess that the popular pharmacy is
preparing to have another for the
benefit of the hundreds who were dis
appointed at that time because the
fish supply was exhausted before
o'clock in the morning. On next We'd
nesday Bedells Pharmacy will give
away five thousand of the little gold
fish to patrons of the place. Two fish
will be given away with every 50-cent
purchase of Rexall and soda fountain
products. The five thousand fish have
already been received and the sale
will probably require all if not more
of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Pelky'S Statement.

Pelky made the following state
ment: Il scarcely thought the bout
had started when the end came.
was putting little or no force behind
my blows, for Tommy Burns wanted
me to get a line on McCarty as we
knew practically nothing of his form
because of his private workouts. l
was the most surprised man in the
arena when McCraty FELL
Billy Mccartney, manager Of Nc
Carly, stated that Luther had had
stomach trouble for week previous
to the bout Stomach tablets were
taken by the boxer with bad effect
and he was compelled to lay off from
heavy training for two days last
week. Mccartney stated that thirty
second before the fall McCarty struck
crouching position such as he used
in delivering an uppercut and had
winked at Mccartney in his corner
The crowd was the biggest that has
ever attended boxing bout in West.
ern Canada, there being more than
$500 paid admissions. The best of or
der prevailed until McCarty fell, after
which all was disorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
-FOUR ARE DROWNED
AT RUSSE[LV|LLE
Prof. Crawford, Daughter,
and Misses Van Landing
ham and Meade Perish.
THREE TO THE RESCUE
One Daughter of Prominent Attorney
and Well known Teacher
-HOdieS Lost.
THREE TO THE RESCUE

Russellville, Ark, May 24.-W. A.
Crawford, su. .erintendent of the Rus
sellville schools, his daughter. Fran
ces, and two young women We're
| drowned in the Illinois river, twelve
miles from here this afternoon.
F; Miss Van Landngham, a teacher in
the High School, and Miss Vera Meade
daughter of U L. Meade, we'll
| known local attorney, We're the other
young women who lost their lives.
Miss Crawford was in bathing and
Miss Meade and Miss Van Landing
/ ham went to her rescue. Professor
| Crawford heard the screams and run
ming to the creek, jumped in All
| the girls caught him in an endeavor
to save themselves. 1t was impos-
sible for him to render assistance and
all four went down. None of the bod
! les have been recovered.
Professor Crawford was possibly
one of the best known educators in
the state and one of the most promi-
nent He was a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Arkansas and for some time
held the principalship in the prepare
| tory department there Later he
served as deputy in the office OF
the state superintendent of public
| instructions and opposed the present
superintendent, Prof. George b. Cook
office His aged mother survives. She
made her home with her son at Rus
sellville. His daughter was his only
other immediate relative, but he was
prominently connected at Little Rock
and other cities. Among his relati-
yes are W. NJ and H. G. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. J.
w. Mehaffy, of Little Rock, and Sam
Mitchell, a prominent St. Louis ban.
kerr He was a nephew of J. c. Nit
cell, of Fayetteville.
The entire city is saddened over
the awful tragedy. The three young
ladies who persisted with Professor
Crawford were all quite popular and
Miss Mead was member of. one of
the most prominent families of this
section of the state.
| Every effort is being made to find
the bodies tonight and unless the
| SearcherS are successful dynamite
may be used tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Big SHOOT HERE ON
JUNE II and IL
WILL BE HELD UNDER AUSPICES
OF THE PINE BLUFF GUN
CLUB AND MANY
EXPECTED.
Fine Program Arranged-SOme Good
Scores We're Made At
Weekly Shoot.

Under the auspices of the Pine
Bluff Gun Club a tournament will be
held in this city on June II and r..
1t is expected that a large number
of Arkansas sportsmen will attend
and that several professionals from
out of the state will participate. The
program will be Issued in few days
1t will include ten events of 200 tar
gets each day. The 20 bird event will
be programmed and there will be 500
added money each day for the shoot
ers.
IN addition to the regular prog
ram events a number of championship
events will be featured. The two
man team, the three man team and
the individual shots will compete for
medals. Doubles will also be listed.
The Gun Club held it's regular
weekly shoot yesterday and some good
scores were made. Out of possible
100 targets w. H. Beaver registered
SO dead birds, G. c. Handley, so;
e. E. Miles, So; Hunter H. Knox, 68;
S. B. Russell, So; Hardy c. Kilgore
81 A. w. 'Scruggs KILLED 4S out OF
possible Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
President and Secretary Tu-
muty Get Threatening
Letters from Lunatic.
HE IS UNDER ARREST
Secret Service Men Trace Him From
Chicago to Philadelphia-Gay
His Address.

Philadelphia, May 24-Richard
Lindsay, a plumber from Chicago, liv-
ing at No 494 Germantown avenue,
was arrested by secret service agents
tonight on a charge of threatening to
harm President Woodrow Wilson and
the presidents private secretary, JOS
eph Tumulty. Lindsay was taken to
the Noyanensing prison AND the fed
eral officials will ask that lunacy
commission be appointed to pass oal
his sanity.
In two letters written to the presi-
dent, Lindsay, it is alleged, gave the
president his choice of turning over
to him 100000 or taking the conse-
quences.
"If | do not receive 100000" the
second letter reads, "I'll go to Wash
ington and fix you both"
According to the secret service men,
Lindsay wrote his first letter to Pres
ident Wilson on May Z He was then
in Chicago and requested that the
president reply to him on May IA. No
! letter was received, though Lindsay
came to Philadelphia and went to the
Germantown avenue address, where
his married sister has rooms.
The second letter is dated May 20,
and reply is demanded 10y May ~.
This letter was sent by the Washing
ton authorities to Matthew S. Griffin,
chief of the Secret Service in Phila-
delphia, with instructions to arrest
Lindsay. Lindsay's address was
plainly written in his letter, and he
signed himself Richard Lindsay, The
Lion"
Lindsay had been so open in his
letter that Chief Griffin had no diff
Guilty in locating him. A warrant was
first issued by United States Commits
sioner w. w. Craig, on charge of
using the mails in scheme to de-
! fraud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
PINE BULFF WILL
BE REPRESENTED
Over $50 Delegates from Southwest
ern Arkansas are Expected
- to Attend,

Hot Springs, Ark May, 24.-The Ep-
worth League Conference will be held
at the Third Street Methodist church
June to 5. This conference en-
braces Mesa, TeXarkana, Little Rock,
Pine Bluff and all of southwest Ar
kansas. All the churches and citizens
of Hot Springs are expected to join
in entertaining the delegates. Over
$50 delegates are looked for.
The first services will be held
Tuesday June at 8 p. m. An ad-
dress will he given by Rev. Forney
Hutchinson. Following is the COM
mittee on entertainment: Miss Clara
Lloyd, ]. A. Campbell and S. C. Dean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
John L. Not Worried.

Boston, May 24.-John L. Sullivan
said this evening: Il was very much
grieved when l heard the news OF
the death of Luther McCarty, caused
by blow from Arthur Pelky in their
bout at Calvary today. l believe that
it was undoubtedly an accident do
not not believe that the fighting game
will be hurt in this country through
the accident, for the game has been
we'll established throughout the Unit
ed States and at present boxing is
being governed by good set of rules.
One thing that should be done and a
thing that will help greatly in pre-
venting such accidents, is that rep
utable physician should be appointed
and the boxers thoroughly examined
before entering the ring.