davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Boston, Dec. "a moving picture show
illustrating the operation of machines
manufactured by the United Shoe Ma
chinery Co., was held in the United
States district court, today, as part of
the company's defence against the charge
of unlawful monopoly on which the gov
eminent is seeking to dissolve the corpor-
alton.
Judges Putnam, Dodge and Brown, who
are presiding, Witnessed the show from
the bench.
Sidney w. Winslow, president of the
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, Wednesday; probably
snow fIsrries by night-Fair on
Observation-Disclosures winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
RESULTS

Are secured every day through
those little classified ads. Try
one and satisfy yourself.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
SLATE LICK NEWS

Slate Lick, July 2s.--Rev. McMuray
filed his appointment here yesterday,
the fourth Sunday in August.
Mr.. John Preston and Mr.. Charles
Edster made business trip TO Rich
mond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCord Of
Paris are visiting Mrs. McCord's
mother, Mrs. +. n. Mccormick.
Mr.. +. NJ. Mccormick is spending
This week with his mother. Mrs. Lucy
+. Mccormick.
Mr.. Dick Williams left for Ohio a
few days ago.
Pearl and Chera Hudson were the
guests of Nora Mccormick, Sunday.
Mrs. W. ID. Parks returned home,
Monday, from visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. G. Rutherford Of Richmond.
Mrs. Ida Parks and little son, Tho
mas. visited her aunt, Mrs. JEFF Hale,
near Speedwell few days last week.
Mr.. Tom Goodrich and family were
Slate Lick visitors, Sunday.
Crops are suffering on account Of
tn, dry weather.
The citizen., 1913-07-31

And the doctors disagree as badly
as the preachers as to how people
shall be saved!
At Battle Creek, Michigan, is the
first and greatest of all establishments
for restoring health by natural means.
More than 5000 people visit Battle
Creek as patients every year, and the
arrangements are such as to give all
kinds of cases the best care and treat
ment. notice that there were SO
patients here from Kentucky last
year.
To begin with Battle Creek is a
religious establishment. The people
who conduct it believe that it is
Christ's work to heal the sick. The
Sanitarium does not exist to make
money but is a benevolent institution.
The patients pay reasonable charges,
but the profits are devoted to enlarg-
ing the usefulness of the Institution
or to other charitable purposes.
Everywhere it reminds us 'the Power
The citizen., 1913-07-31

of natural foods. If one does not eat
too much sugar or butter he enjoys the
taste of corn and wheat and oats, and
if he does not smother everything in
pepper and grease he enjoys the nat
ural flavor of beans, turnips, carrots,
tomatoes, and all the vegetables and
fruits.
Moreover the great physicians find
that these vegetable foods do not tend
to produce disease as does meat. A
great deal of meat is never digested,
and remains to decay in the bowels,
and gives off poison that takes eff
feet in headache and rheumatism and
worse diseases.
The scientific men of Yale have ex-
perimented with athletes and soldiers,
and they find that men can actually
do more work on bread and vege-
table diet than when they eat large
quantities of the best meat!
Another great idea here at Battle
Creek is the use of hot and cold baths.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
Street improvements.

Alderman Thompson OF the national
housing reform council OF England
says that under modern conditions Of
subdivision the cost of roads, sewers.
etc, reaches from $45 to $225 cot
tage. and puts up the cost of rents. A
forty-foot paved road on the outskirts
OF a town costs $1,000 to $500 an
acre.
Nettlefold says that where there are
Is houses to the acre the rent must be
sdvanced one-sixth to pay for the cost
of street paving and repair on a 40
foot street.
Unwin has worked out plan Of
adapting the width and Improvement
OF the street to its use. so that an
owner with 20 acres can put In the
improvements and build $40 houses for
the same money as 200 houses would
cost II rectangular streets OF uniform
width and paving were paid for.
In the London town planning con-
vention of 1910 Hogeman OF Berlin and
Adams OF England both said that wide
streets caused tenements. 1T was
necessary that the owner extract from
each yard OF his frontage enough rent
to pay its share OF the costly street"
The citizen., 1913-07-31
CIVIC BEAUTY IS AN ASSET
Thought That Must BE Impressed on
the People by Workers for Bet
ter cities.

Civic beauty is an asset; civic ugli-
ness is a liability. We need to have
this thought impressed upon the peo-
pie as a whole before we may ex-
pect any great awakening, and few
there be in Los Angeles that work
steadily toward some attainable and
desirable goal Of civic beautifying. In
this city. with nearly a half-million
people, where there is a lamentable
dearth OF street trees. this department
stands alone in the city press advocat-
ing municipal control and the institu-
ton Of city street-tree commission.
Yet these things shall come to pass.
for they are almost as inevitable as
death and the tax collector" Our
one hope is that by constant agits ion
we may hasten the day when our peo-
pie and our city officials shall realize
the gravity OF the situation and that
this constant plea has something more
behind 1t than an esthetic impulse.
The citizen., 1913-07-31

that made you can heal you" II is
the Lord who forgiveth all thine in
iquities who healeth all thy diseases" T"
Ps. 1898.
And the next great idea at Battle
Creek is that of right living. Whoever
comes here must give up tobacco and
all harmful practices. Tobacco
Strictly Forbidden" is the sign at every
gateway. So, too, the less harmful in
dulgences like tea and coffee have to
be given up.
And then comes right eating. Bat
tie Creek agrees with Mr.. Fletcher
that food must be chewed and tasted
in the mouth, and not swallowed whole,
gulped or bolted. When food is eaten
in this reasonable and human way one
does not desire so much pepper and
pickles and other harmful things. And
one learns to love the natural tastes
The citizen., 1913-07-31

Frost, Faculty, Berea, S. c. Rice, Aca-
deny, Berea, Ben Mcclure, Founda-
ton, Winchester, KY, Gertrude Green,
Academy, Perryville, KY, Susie Flan-
cry, Normal Special, Berea, L. C.
Powell, Academy, Smithfeld, N. C.
Fleming Griffith, Academy, Berea,
Myrtle Starns, College, Elgin, KY,
Ida Martin, Academy, Berry, KY,
Amanda F. Begley, Eversole, KY,
Lovena Cress, Normal, Elizabeth
White, Vocational, McAfee, KY, Floyd
Loggans, Academy, Cave Smith, Vo-
cational, Jeffersonville, KY, Frances
Wyatt, Normal, Clarence d. Harold,
College, Beach City, o.
Battle Creek has regular schools
for Nursing, Gymnastics and Home
Science, besides its work for patients.
All in all it is one of the very great
est Health centers in the world. And
through its example and teachings it
no doubt benefits more than by its
actual treatment of 5000 cases a year.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
MADISON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

In Re Petition of ]. S. Gott, and
others, to fix boundary of proposed
graded common school district in the
Glade Magesterial District.
This matter being on the docket of
the court this day and it appearing
the order heretofore entered was not
carried out owing to oversight in
certifying same to the sheriff; and it
appearing that more than ten legal
voters, who are taxpayers in the pro-
posed graded common school district
have petitioned the court to fix the
boundary of said district and to or
der an election to establish a graded
common school, and it further ap-
pearing that said petition is approx
ed by the trustee of the common
school whose district is embraced in
said proposed district, and the coun-
ty school superintendent and the
county board of education, and it
further appearing that no part of the
proposed graded school district will
be more than two and one half miles
from the schoolhouse, the court be-
ing advised, it is considered and ad-
judged and hereby ordered that the
following boundaries shall be spread
upon the order book of this court
as the boundaries of the proposed
graded common school district:
Beginning at the Cemetery sexton
house, including same; thence a
straight line to the residence of C.
l. Ogg, including it; thence a straight
line to the Squire Wilson house, now
owned by Berea College, including it;
thence South with the railroad to
Alex Moore's southeast corner; thence
with his south line westward to the
residence of j. X. Baker on his farm
and including it; thence a straight
line from his house to the residence
of Leon Lewis, including it; thence
straight line TO the lot of Andrew
Issacs on Chestnut Street, including
il; thence a straight line to ID. II.
Smiths residence, including his farm
thence straight line to the residence
Of f. C. Wynn, including his farm
thence a straight line to the Scaffold
Cane Pike at Bushy Fork Creek.
thence with the creek TO the bridge
at Big Hill Pike; thence a straight
line TO the house Of Tarlton Combs.
including his farm; thence a straight
line to the beginning.
And it is further ordered that the
Sheriff Of Madison County. Kentucky.
do hold on the 10th day of August
1918, at the school house in Berea.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
Church Plate Travelled Far.

The curious adventures OF set OF
communion plate. missing from the
parish church Of Melksham. In Eng
land. and discovered In British Gui-
ana, South America. we're related In q
recent issue OF the West India com
mittee circular. The plate consists OF
a fiagon. chalice. and paten. II was In
regular use in the parish church OF
Melksham. Wiltshire. until 1875. when
It was replaced by new set The old
vessels were packed away In the
church In an unlocked boz. and In
May, 1898. the discovery was made
that they were missing. Then comes
the apparently mysterious ssqusl- The
Rev. +. welch. when he took charge
OF the mission church at CoomackA.
far up the Berbice river. British Gui-
ana, discovered the missing service In
the home OF an aboriginal Indian.
The citizen., 1913-07-31

These stimulate the skin and help to
throw Oft the poisons that pile up
in the body. II is curiosity to
see how many kinds Of baths they
contrive to have, as well as how many
kinds of food apart from meat.
OF course it takes a great many peo-
pie to conduct this great establish
ment. And as they have more pa
tients in the summer it gives a chance
for students to work during the sum-
mer vacation.
More than thirty Berea students are
here this summer. Some cook, some
wait on tables, some assist in the
baths, the housework and the Offices.
Mr.. Warrington is taking a regular
course here. So is Miss Lister, and
others. We had one little reun-
ion of Bereans last Monday night and
among those present were: VIM. G..
The citizen., 1913-07-31

Madison County, Kentucky, between
the hours of a. m. and 4 p. m. an
election for the purpose of taking the
sense of the legal white voters with
in the above described boundaries
constituting the proposed graded
common school district, upon the
proposition whether or not they are
for or against an annual graded
common school tax in the sum of thir-
ty-five cents on each one hundred dol
lars of the property assessed within
the above described boundaries belong
ing to said white voters or corpora
tions; and in addition thereto an an
nual poll tax of $l.00 per capita on
each white male inhabitant over
twenty-one years of age residing in
said proposed graded common school
district; all for the purpose of main
tanning a graded common school with
in the described proposed graded COM
mon school district and for erecting
or repairing suitable building for said
purpose upon the present site of the
public school in Berea, Ky, and for
any and all other necessary inciden-
tai expense to carrying on and con.
ducting of a first class graded com
mon school at Berea, Madison Coun-
ty, Kentucky.
1t is further ordered that said cleo
ton is to be held for the purpose of
electing five trustees for the propos-
ed graded common school district, said
trustees when elected to be divided
into three classes in accordance with
Kentucky Statutes sections 447l and
4469a.
The sheriff shall have this ordered
published in the Berea Citizen for at
least twenty days before the election
and will advertise same by printed or
written hand bills posted in five con-
spicuous places in the said proposed
graded common school district for the
same length of time; said advertising
and notices herein ordered shall be
inserted within ten days after he re-
ceives this order.
State of Kentucky
County of Madison.
To the Sheriff of Madison County,
| hereby certify that the above is
a true and correct copy of an order
entered upon the order book of Madi-
son County Court at its July term,
1913.
Witness my signature this July sth,
1918.
r. B. TERRILL,
County Clerk.
In obedience TO the foregoing order
The citizen., 1913-07-31
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Danger In Pet Drugs.

MANY chronic invallds," says
DIR. ID. ii. Kress. "habitually take
some pet drug. believing IL to be
the only thing that keeps them
up. while II Is. In fact. keeping
them down. Some soda foun-
tain drinks contain drugs. One
who drinks one Of these for a
headache feels better. but he Is
not really better. People accus-
toned 70 taking such drugs imag-
Inc they cannot do without them.
Most people want TO feel well
for the time being. whether they
are well or not. and anything
that will bring about this result,
even temporarily. Is welcomed.
This is responsible for the preva-
lent use OF patent medicines and
drugs" IL Is popular error
that the mere banishing OF pain
Il cure. The modern ideal OF the
healing art Is not merely TO re-
move the effect, but the cause.
stopping headache, for In
stance. Is not necessarily curing
Il. Pain Is the cry OF injured
nerves. and TO take some remedy
that deadens the sensibility OF
the nervous system does not re-
move the cause Of the headache.
but Injuries the nervous system
and tends TO make II more neces-
sary TO use the drug again. Most
people understand that II is not
wise TO take headache powders.
but many do not understand that
any drug that deadens pain or
relieves fatigue" Is by that to-
ken Injurious. IL Ia best TO take
no such remedy without the sd-
vice Of a physician.
The citizen., 1913-07-31

nTQWNR.
80 Helps.
LIFE LONGER IN THE CITIES
German Efficiency Makes SAG Persons
In 1000 Reach Age Of Fifty
Years.

Life is longer In the German cities
than In the small towns. This is the
discovery announced by the German
statistical bureau, which has published
figures showing that 546 persons In
each 1 900 In cities OF more than 100,-
900 inhabitants reach the age Of so.
compared with sac reaching the same
age in cities Of between 10000 and
100. 900 and 544 in towns of fewer than
20. 900 Inhabitants.
These figures pay a remarkable
tribute to German efficiency" said
Prof. A. Fraenkel director Of the
Municipal hospital of Berlin.
I'VE believe that speed in the cities
tends to shorten life, b 1t helps to
cure our other evils. We believe that
one of the principal reasons for life
being longer in cities is that medical
attention is prompt and expert at the
same time. In small towns there are
fewer physicians and hospitals and
often a patient dies when efficiency
might have saved his life.
Another great reason for longer
life is the success of the recent cam
paign aimed at saving babies in the
large cities through giving free in
structlon and assistance to mothers
in the care of infants and providing
pure milk. free nurseries and supplies.
This is a difficult matter in the
smaller cities because of the lack Of
organization. The result is that 80
more babies In every 1000 live through
the first year than was the case ten
years ago"
The citizen., 1913-07-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Berea College, Plaintiffs

Mary Kindred, ETC., Defendants.
Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale rendered at the May
term of the Madison Circuit Court,
in the above styled action, the un-
dersigned Master Commissioner of
said Court will on Monday, the 4th
day of August, 1918, at IL o'clock a.
m. in front Of the Court House door
in Richmond, KY, sell to the highest
and best bidder at public auction the
following described property or so
much thereof as will produce the sum
of S336.85, the amount ordered to
be made. A certain tract or parcel Of
land lying in Madison County, KY, on
the waters of Silver Creek and be-
ginning at a stone corner to M. Baker
and in line to John Hoskins; thence
with his line N. 10 E. II 1-2 poles to
a small dogwood corner to James
Bratcher and in line to Hoskins;
thence with Bratcher's line, S. rs 1-2,
Z. 52.9 poles to stone in line to b.
p. Ambrose; thence N. 65 1-2, w. SO
1-2 poles to the beginning, containing
27 acres.
Terms: Said land will be sold on q
credit of six months time the purchas-
er being required to execute sale bond
with approved security payable to the
Commissioner bearing 6 per cent in
terest from date until paid with a
lien retained on the land sold to Sc
cure payment of purchase money.
II. C. Rice, M. C. M. C. c.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
BATTLE CREEK
World Famed School Of Health - 30
Berea Students Work There This
Summer.

"All that a man hath will he give
for his life" The world agrees
that health is one Of the greatest of
blessings.
II is also one of the rarest. Stand
on the street corner in our nearby
towns and watch the crowds shuttle
by--pale cheeks, nervous twitches,
weak chests, lack-luster eyes, - not
one in ten stands erect and moves and
enjoys as God intended!
And when health is lost, and pain
and weakness and the shadow Of death
appear, then people call the doctor! 4!
The citizen., 1913-07-31
PUBLIC SALE or LAND

y We will offer for sale publicly TO
the highest and best bidder on Thurs
day, Aug. 81. 1913, at IL o'clock a.
m, our farm. containing about lOs
acres of highly improved land, stu
ated on the pike at Speedwell, Ky.
There is on this farm a splendid 7
room residence, with porches; barns,
one Of which is new; carriage house,
all necessary outbuildings, good els
tern, 4 permanent ponds, and thrift
ty. bearing orchard.
This is one of the most desirable
homes in the county. the land being
fertile, capable Of producing the most
valuable crops raised, such as corn,
wheat. oats and tobacco, and is with
in a few hundred yards of postofiice.
church and public school. and within
one mile of railroad station. Per-
feet title. Possession given January
/. 1914.
At the same time and place we will
sell in the same manner about 10 bar
rels of corn. one good milk cow, two
good work horses. good farm wagon,
a saddle. some harness and a lot of
farm tools. TERMS: One-third cash.
balance on liberal terms, made known
on day Of sale.
RENTING
At the same. time, we will rent for
the year, 1914, another farm, lying
on the opposite side of the road. con-
tanning $50 acres. For further par
ticulars, call on our attorney, c. c.
Wallace, at Richmond, Ky.
Belle ID. Harris.
Giles Harris,
The citizen., 1913-07-31
FOR SALE

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and Motcr
Boats at bargain prices. all makes,
brand new machines. on easy month
iy payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret It.
also bargains In used Motor Cycles.
Write US today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Boa IL. Trenton.
Mich.
The citizen., 1913-07-31

day of August 1913 at the Common
School Building in Berea, KY, be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m. on that day and E. C.
Cornelison is appointed Judge and W.
o. Hayes is appointed Clerk and they
will certify the result of said cleo
tion to County Court of Madison
County within three days after the
election.
d. A. McCORD,
Sheriff Madison County, Kentucky.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
American unoff,eIal City suIIdIns-

The American city is impotent be-
fore the owner and the builder. the
skyscraper and the tenement owner.
Il can take but little thought Of the
morrow. Il cannot subordinate the
private to the public. elevate the
beautiful above the ugly. or give .
thought beyond the immediate neces-
sitiss Of today. Not until some caiam-
isy or urgent necessity strikes horror
or death to the community does the
state permit the city to deal with the
abuses which impsril the life os the
commsnity.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
Easy Friendship.

Brown-l haven't friend In the
world. .Iones-You can make one right
now. | need tver-puck,
The citizen., 1913-07-31
Magenta.

Magenta. q red or crimson dye. de
nved from aniline. was frst brought
into use near Magenta. Italy.
The citizen., 1913-07-31
X. b. TERRILL,
County Clerk.

In obedience to the foregoing order
an election will be held on the 10th
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
CO0DR|E CASE TO
4 BEcALLED first
=, -
Expected that Manslaughter
Action Will Open June
District Court Term.
OF CIVIL
LONG
Probable That Memorial
Service for Judge Temple
ton Will be Held.

It is probable that the trial Of
Frank Goodrie. charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
Of Joseph Getz, whom he felled in a
quarrel recently. will be the first to
come before Judge Cooley at the term
Of the district court which will open
June. g. -. aq..---
The court convenes at 10 O'Clock on
that day. and. the first day probably
will be given over to a memorial for
the late Judge c. F. Templeton, serv-
ices occurring in the morning and ad-
journnrent being taken till the follow
ing day.
The jury has been called to report
at 2 o'clock, June 3, but will not be-
gin work till the next morning.
Eight Criminal Cases.
There are; eight criminal cases on
the calendar, the defendants, in adj
dition to Goodrie. being Filing Elling-
son, James e. Hart, H. D. Johnston,
Peter Marmos, Ed. O'Brien, Mile
Renna and N. F. Powers.
Many Civil Actions.
On the civil calendar there are a
large number of cases, as follows:
Burke VS.. Johnson.
Barton VS.. Wheeler.
Capitol National Bank vs. Duis.
Door VS.. Wilsox.
Donovan VS.. Stene.
Emerodo Farmers Elevator Co. ys.
Hancock.
Evenson, vR City of Grand Forks.
Flick Sales System Co. VS.. I'einsteia.
Ferris vs.. Benin.
Farmers State Bank Of Great Bend,
n. D., VS.. Rosoff.
Grand Forks Lumber Co. Va. Bar
rard, ct al.
G%reenburg VS.. The Hatcher Bros.
Corp. ct al. -
Grand Forks Gas & Electric Co. We.
Herald Printing Co.
Grossman, vs.. Northern Express Co.
Grand Forks Fruit Co. VS.. Great
Northern Ry. Co.
Heisfng VS.. Martin.
Hart Parr Co. VS.. Finley,
Hancock We. Farmers Elevator Co.
Hancock vs.. Farmers Elevator Co.
Jensen vs.. IN. w. Underwriters
Assn. -
Kent Realty & Investment Corp, vs..
Canada-NorthS Dakota Land Co.
Kent Realty & Investment Corp, VS..
Canada-North Dakota Land CO.
Larson vs. Hobbs, ct, al.
Larkin, a minor VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co.
~. w. mutual savings 4 Loan Assn
VS.. White. gSj -4T "
Nash Brcs. vs.. Becker.
Netss VS. .StrutXa .s
Nash .Xefhsis. smith. Az I, .
Norman Vs.saBroMn.Nanskin Co. =.
Perkins VS. Perkins.
Perkins rs. Perkins.
Robinson & Co. vs. G. N. Ry. Co.
Roycraft VS.. Marmos.
Roson VS.. Benson.
Rudawsky & Sons Co. vs. Levinson.
Schlaberg VS.. Mosher.
/. Schue ct al VS.. Dobmeier.
Smith VS.. The Hatcher Bros. Corn.
Sweeney VS.. Poupore.
The First National Bank of Fargo
vs. .Myer ct al. =
The Robertson Lumber Co. VS.. The
Hatcher Bros. Corp. ~, -.
The Lakota Mercantile CO. vs. Benin
The State of North Dakota ex rel
Miller vs.. The International Security
Co.
Tweet VS.. Rosaan.
Wisner VS.. n. w. Elevator Co.
Williams VS.. English.