davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

After next Tuesday this gov
eminent will he under Demo.
cratic control, though we are not
to expect TOO much. The CLAW
City postoffice will not change
hands for few weeks vet.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

An oil we'll with an initial flow
of 400 barrels daily has proved a
new petroleum area in the south.
ern part of Morgan county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Dr. King's New Discovery

Soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough,
relieves tickling throat. tastes nice.
Take no other, once used, always
used. Buy it at all dealers Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

The rural mail carriers of Har.
din county have formed an Or
ganizatiOn to advance the cause
of good roads.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

Deputy U. S. Marshals made q
raid on mountain "shiners" last
week and as a reward for their
perseverance, brought back five
stills.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

DR.. Martin reports the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Stewart, Saturday, Feb. 22nd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
LOCAL BREVITTES.

Tuesday is the day and Wash
1nston the place. Are you go.
ing?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27

Grover Barnett, Of Mt. Ster.
ling, was here a few days this
week,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-27
Write for Catalogue.
Stop that Ache!!

Any ache or pain In any part of the
body can be relieved with Ships
Quick Relief Liniment. 500 reward II
1t fails and the purchase price is not
refunded. Try Il and see. Soc At All
Druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-07

The civilized world has been watching with interest
the progress of the trial. Kiey Russia of the young
Hebrew. Mendel Bess. accused of the murder for
ritual purposes. of Christian boy one Andrew Yusht-
chinksy The body of the boy found in cave in the
suburbs of Kiev, than years ago. and the num-
circus stab wounds it evidently suggested to the
tonaries the possibly of charging the with the
According to superstou belief the Christian
blood in the making Of their Easter bread Beiiss,
workman at nearby brick-yard admitted even by
ms enemies 10 be honest apprehended
As is not uncommon in Russia, some necessary evil
denee was manufactured with the aid of the police and
members OF the BLACK Hundred society, which is all
ways eager to nce attack the Jews But it seems
that the combined efforts of his enemies been
sufficient to ncriminate innocent sAfer nearly
two years of activity in collecting alleged evidence during
which time the accused kept in solitary conne
ment and denied even the privilege of consulting his
lawyers, the proof offered at the trial of such
lmsy nature that the reactonary antiSemtc local
journal the Kevyanian protested edoraly against the
farccal proceedings For this it was duly suppressed
by the authorities That the Russian Government favors
the ritual murder theory seen from the fact that
the former chief of the police at Kev who has
been conducting Independent Investigation
very discovering real perpetrators Of the crime
and laying bare the motives of the conprators has been
suspended from office, tried trumpedup charges
and imprisoned. But pereeiving how this attempt to
revive long forgotten superstition and ncte the gnor-
ant mob to violence against the Jews has impressed the
entire thinking world, the sasr elements amoghe Rus
sian reactonaries have trying tominlize the sgni
cance of the and have urged the necessity of it's
speedy disposal with semblance of legality
1.-The Progress of the World in the American Review
of Reviews for November. ,s, ene @sawap ~ ase g
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-07

The Milwaukee Free Press publishes the following
editorial concerning the giving away newspaper space
andit just comedies with the situation in good many
towns and cities. besides Milwaukee. The Free Press
says:
Advertising publicity is what newspaper has to SELL
1t is as much commodity marked with price as the
wares in dry goods Yet thousands of citizens who
would think of asking merchant to give them so much
neckte have compunction asking that an adver-
tsement be given them by a newspaper. The thought
does their heads that every inch of
given in addition providing them with the most
valuable kind of service actually costs the
in editorial labor, in composition, metal in ink in
stereotyping in printing, etc, sum of money
The Free Press like every other Milwaukee paper.
is liberal in giving of its space further the cause
phanhopc and public and other institutions enterprises
and where the object commercial and conduc
tive to the public welfare.
In return it expects only appreciation
Of the fact that the press giving its most costly
modify service valuable that the beneciaries could
not afford to buy it and without which their institution
ENTERPRISE could exist service which is al
ways made sacrifice to the news columns and at an
actual expense
It expects recognition of the fact that while halls
theatres and other public Places posters and all the
oeE service ensCed IN tnese causes demand compensa
tiOn with bat few exceptions it the newspaper
gives its wares free for the sake of public good
Yet in the vast majority of this generous ser.
bissfuy taken for granted and the papers ber
atty abused That which is purely favor is accepted
matter of and what would be requested are
couched demands.
When the courtesy has been performed there is rare.
~ appreciation and often
silence.
The result in many other cities has been that price
been put kind of publicity no matter what
its obecteyen upon church notices. In those cities
warrant such favors the press bestows are
valued
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-07

According to c. B. Cheney of the Minneapolis journ-
all there conference last week of leading Repub-
of this congressional district interested in retiring
Congressman Volstead Several mentioned as
possible opponents of Mr.. vosead but according to the
Journal F. W. Murphy, of Wheaton regarded as the
promising candidate of his work pres
dent of the West Central Minnesota DEVELOPMENT As
sociaton. Whatever Mr.. Murphy s friends may desire
regarding his political future, quite that ME-
Murphy himself party plan to get him in
to the congressional game We not informed as to
what Mr. Murphys political plans may be and whether or
not he haa any kut we do know that he is doing bigger
work today than any contestant congressional hcnors
and also that his heart is set the
the West Central Minnesota Development
that he would be lure- away from it by promise
of political prefermen allow the association to be
used to further the political ambitions of either himself
any other
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-07
Not a Political Job.

distinct step forward toward better conditions in
public school management will have been taken when the
job of county superintendent is made appontive for
merit and put upon the basis that of the city
superintendent of the day. The wonder is not
that We have SO few superintendent of rural schools
under our political system of picking of the men who
happen 10 feel like running for the job but rather that
we nave sucn high percentage of really grade eff
Gent men in the office Bet the fact of good men in Office
ought not to hide the truth that the system of
election wrong and calculated lower the standards
educational work in the country districts The same ar
gumens that apply favor of the election of the county
superintendent could be urged with equal force for the
election Of ones family physician And much as we
believe in the ability of the ballot to find the sheen and
separate them from the goats would scarcely take
case of appendicitis to whose chief, and possibly
his only qualification practice medicine was notics
pull.-Farm Stock & Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-07


Mortgaging Your Income
mortgage is the most ingenious device to compel
the payment of debt By the TOKEN it is good
investment for the with money to lend But that's
another story. In this talk those addressed who
still in the Understanding class and not yet the
fortunate ones who receive interest.
The devil of debt to be the heels of great
many nowadays account of the seductive
temptations there are to live beyond ones means
Getting into debt is putting mortgage on your in
come 1t is discounting omorrows independence for to-
days good time.
Debt is a monument to a young mans weakness,
grown mans folly and an old mans failure.
Debt is a quitclaim to your wfe's confidence, your
children's ambitions and your self-respect
''Then what are we going to do?' says chorus of
Young fellows and business and aspiring and
abores and clerks and farmers and and hundreds
more
Do without.
1t will take some stamina and courage
But you'll be able to hold your head up-and that's
more than you can do if you head heels in
debt.
You will escape debt if you will plan your expend.
lures more systematically you won't need be PEN
uriOus either 1t will pay learn what do
without and still get along with the full respect of
neghbors and friends
Is there mortgage salary before earn iii?
If So there is way out
Maintaining bank account tends to prevent your
getting into debt.
There are several reasons this In the first place.
it provides YOU with surplus cash for emergencies
unexpected necessities such uxures you feel
you ought to have.
Then there u.s. also. the compound interest working
for you all the time.
Moreover, such an account helps you mentally and
morally by making you systematic your business methods
and teaching you how say mo to importunate pre-
sent demands for money which you ought
needs.
OF course illness or other misfortune may come to
Won and then your outgo will exceed your income if
YOU have been wise money you need suffer
for want of necessities and comforts.
Don't you think you will do better work when you
know that no one can come you with claim
weeks income.
Beside the actual amount of money you lay by and the
compound it Twill yearn, the practice of rigid
economy will make you better business man, better
man to your family and friends better citizen gen
orally.
Of course the conclusion must not be drawn that all
kinds Of debt are be avoided all times For example
there is nothing disgracefu unbasinessike such
debt as is nvolted in mortgagng your home when you
buy it. If you regularly and gradually off the
mortgage you are only following the thrifty example Of
thousands of other ambitious persons
you have mortgage to pay adopt the plan OF
making regular deposits in savings account to take
of the payments
In this manner the interest your mortgage will be
partially paid for by interest savings and will
find it much easier your payments when due-Ex-
change
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-07

Mail order houses keep their customers by refusing
credit the home merchant loses his by allowing t.
Walker Pilot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09

! NOT JUSTIFIED
DR.. FRlEDMAN'S TUBERCULOSIS
VACCINE TREATMENT DOES
NOT CONE UP TO THE DlScov.
ERER'S CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nay 9Th"
pubic health observations so far into
the conditions OF patients lnnocuated
by Eoctor Friedman with his trScr.
culosis va,cin do not Justly that con.
fidcnce in the remedy whi,h has been
inspired by widespread rublio.ty" in
the opinion c! the surgeons who have
conducted the governments investiga.
lion. This first and Official conclusion
from the tests was announced here
today before The Natio?ai Assccia.
t!cn fer the study and prevention OF
tuberculosis, by Doctor lohn +. And.
erson. dire 'tor OF the governmcr:s
hygenic libratory and DR.. \. NJ. slim.
son. another public health surgeon,
vito vas detailed to observe the pro-
siess CT the Friedman patients at the
Mount lIani hospital in New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
WILL CHANGE
STATE SONG
THE WORD WEST V-I.R.G IN THE
CHORUS WILL BE SPELLED
OUT.
THE MUSIC WILL BE READY FOR
DlSTRleUTioN BY NEXT WEEK,

4 slight Observation-Disclosures
A slight charge in the wording and
music {! the new West Virginia state
song will be made BY ). L. Kiser. who
wTC,c the words. and lnnes. the band
master who wrote the music. both OF
Chicago. Wae"e The word Wesl
N.ir'g now appears in the chorus
this will he spelled out completely. to
1c sung West Virginia" and the
music will be made 10 CONFORM. 9th.
er light changes. tCo, will BE- made in
;hc soG.S. but just wha, tIesc are have
rot Geea gwen oui by tho authors at
Chicago.
The mus , CT tAe sor; is ncy being
sctten ready and will be on hand for
distr 1ution thrroughcut the state
scme time next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
FAYETTE COUNTY COAL
OPERATORS ASK INJUNCTION
CHARGE UNITED MINE WORKERS
WITH BEING A COMBINATION
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

'cHH:tLE5TGN, ". Va. May a.-At.
torneys rer.esenting AL tn" coal com
panicS OF Fayei,c county ioday 6el,d
a petition with fudge ". l.. Lee. OF
the F'ayette C.rcaii court for an injun:.
ZION restraining the United Mine
Workers Of .AmGrmira. ben national
and district organizations. from in
any way intervening with the men III
the empIoyc of the local companies.
Judge Lee is asked 10 grant a restrain.
ing oider pending tAc hearing Of the
case on its merits.
The United Mine WORKERS are said
to be- an organization in restraint OF
trade, trust ana ccmoinnIion. II con.
spiracy and in violation Of the Shcr-
man antitrust law. Among those
those named as defendants are Presi'
lent Thomas Carnos. Secretary James
CraiGo and about fifty o.ners. The
attorneys fer the coal companies are
VinSon anl Thompson. Of Huntington:
Brown. jackson ana Knight o.
Charleston. and Dillon aid N,ekClls,
OF Fayetteville. These law firms are
recognized as among tha test in the
state.
II is reported that similar action
will be taken in CHER districts,
Judge E2yton. OF the Federal court.
some ye2"s ago held the United Mine
Workers in this state was an illegal
organization acting in restraint CT
trade, The action to-day has been un.
der consideration for sGme time. The
miners OF the New River district are
to meetin in convention in this city
Saturday to decide whether n strike
will be called.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
THE LYON PARTY

The Lyon party have made a
great many personal f,;rnds dur
ing their stay in Fairmont and
Dr.. Lyons work will be long re.
membered and discussed, and
knowing the general interest
manifested In the individual mem.
bers Of the party. The West Vir.
Sinian will TOMORROW publish
biographical sketcher OF the en-.
tire parry with their cuts. An
entire page OF the paper Will be
devoted to these biographies and
many will no doubt want to pre-.
serve II for future reference
Any Cne desiring extra papers
containing these sketches will do
well 10 place their order with
the Fairmont News Company. or
phone the West Firginian. be.
fore the edition goes to press to.
morrow afternoon. Everybody
wants TO know where and when
these folks were born. their early
life, their experiences and Train.
ing for this line ol work. Yhc
West Virsinian will tell to.mor.
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
MEXICO GUARANTEES
PROTECTION TO ALL PEOPLE
PRESIDENT HUERTA IN CONFER.
ENcE WITH LANE WILSON. UNI.
TED STATES AMeASSADoR-HE
STATED POSITION OF HIS couN.
TRY.

MEXlCO CITY. May 9.-President
liuerta during his conference yestcr
day with Henry Lane Wilson. tn
American Ambassador, stated yer,
clearly the position of Mexico in re-
gard to the unitcJ States.
The following official version OF tn,
conference was giv'n 10 the Associat
ed Press today:
provisional President Ilaerta It
specially state dlO Ambassador vii
son that the government of Mexico
vas disposed to arrange the affair,
pending between 1t and the govern
mcnt OF tho tinted States. 1t wa:
Tointcd out. however. that for the tim,
being the American Ambassado.
should understand the necessity whici
the government OF Mexico has for ab
staining from treating any official mat
ter with the exception OF urgent ar
i''''S VI plhlHhlS procedure lot tn'
simpl" reason that while the govern
meH' OF The United States did not rec
oSnize the government of Mexico. al
agreements would be ineffective in
view OF the fact that the government
c. Mexico has no personality before
the government of the United States
''in addition. however. the govern
ment OF Mexico. whether recognized
o. not by the United States. has adop,
cd and always will adopt measures for
the security OF ali the Inhabitants nj
the country. whether its own national
l'H or foreigners, and this has been
demonstrated by the attention given
hr the just petition OF those wao have
in any manner been injured by pas,
revolutions.
THE United States and ali the pco
pies Of Europe have proof that the
government Of Mexico is specialI,
pledged 20 give guarantees 10 every
tcdy without distinction OF national
ity."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
The LEPR0Sy Of SIN
WAS DR.. LYONS SUBJECT
7HE STORY OF NAAMAN. THE
SYRIAN LEPER SUPPLIED THE
THEME FOR A GOOD DISCOURSE
THIS AFTERNOON.

IHe ast afternoon Tor the week was
Ee'd to-day, when DR.. Lyon took 70:
the subject OF his address the story
"l Na"ihan. me syrian Lcper. Tho
"NpJeci OF the sermon was the "Lep
rosy OF Sin II was one of the best
OF the afternoon addresses.
shop Meeting.
Today at noon Rev. PitZer led 4
noon shop meeting at the Fairmont
Mining Machinery Co. Interest in
ihese noon day services Increases At
each service.
Following is briei resume OF the
afternoon sermon:
The leprosy Of Sin.
81 am going TO speak TO you today
upon the story OF Naaman, the Syrian
general, as recorded IN The fifth chap.
ter OF Second Kings. want you 10
rote especially two phases in the first
and fourteenth verses. But he was {,
Ieper, and he was clean In these
two statements we have the entire
story Of sin and salvation. This gen.
er2l was one OF the greatest warriors
oi ancient times. He had brought vie,
tory to his countrys armies. Upon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
THE RED MEN
WILL Be HERE
NEXT WEEK
OVER THREE HUNDRED DELE.
GATES FROM LODGES WILL BE
PRESENT.

For several weeks the local commit.
tees OF the lodge OF the Improved Or.
der of Red Men have been making
preparations for the forty :hird annual
meeting OF the Great Council OF the
Improved Order OF Red Men OF Wcsr
Virginia and the ninth annua! meet.
ing OF the Great Council of the Degree
c. PocahCntas which meets Tuesday
ard Wednesday OF next week. The
local committees are working under
tie direction Of the general committee
consisting Of John s. Scott, II. T.. llaM
kins and +. l.. Morris.
Il is expected that In, re will be
over three hundred delegate, from the
various lodges Of the State in attend
@nce At these meetings. 4 number Of
the delegates will arrive here on Sun
day evening and by Monday night II
Is thought that all of the representa-
tIvcs OF the lodges will have arrived
and will be ready for the real work
which viii begin on Tuesday morning.
In order that the visiting members
nay have an opportunity TO become
acquainted with each ether there will
he an informa! reception held al the
Masonic Hall on Monday night. There
has been 10 special programme pr.
pared for this occasion. Every per
son Is to make themselves at home
and have 4 general good time.
On Tuesday night the chief social
function Of the meeting will take
place in the Masonic Temple. This
will be a dance and reception. Omen's
orchestra will supply the music Tor
this occasion.
1t will take all of Tuesday and
Wednesday to complete the work that
VIII come before the council. Joseph
II. Farrar, OF Philadelphia. past su.
rreme officer of the Improved Order
NJ Red Men will be present at tho
State meeting. Mr.. Farrar Is one 4.
the most prominent men OF the OF.
ana is widely known.
Mr.. Jchn S. SEQ, is working hard
TO make this meeting Of the Great
Council the best in the history OF the
organization. He i; past State Off.
Ger and has been in attendance at
rany o. the Great Councils.
Miss Jessie Roger. OF Fairmoni. Is
Great Winona OF the Great Council OF
the degree OF Pocahontas. and will BE-
advanced 10 Great Pocahontas, the
highest Office in the order.
Mayor Henry S. Lively will vel.
come the Red Men to the city and Mr..
Sam r. Euzum Grand Vice Chancei.
lor OF the Wes, Virginia Knights OF
Fythias, will also deliver an addT,s.
os welcome in behalf of the Knights o.
| ythias Grand Lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
CITIZENS WANT
COUNTY BRIDGE
At K|NGMON1
9ENToN's FERRY PROPOSITION!
MAY BE TURNED DOWN BE.
CAUSE A MUCH GREATER NUM-,
sER OF PEOPLE WILL BE BENE.i
FITTED BY PLACING STRUCTURE
AT LARGER TOWN.

. f i
This afternoon In the county court
"0om. the citizens Of Grant and Union
IC.stric,s met to confer with the cu,ll.
y court regarding the placing OF tins
new county bridge to be built across
the Tyeart's Valley river.
Citizens OF the county nave asked
that the bridge be butt at Kingmont,
AS they think that there Is would ac.
commodatc Il greater NUMBER OF peo-
lle. aud the citizens from the com.
munity near and around Benton's Fer.
y are lighting against this. .sS,
There we're five petitions with
total OF S'5 signatures presented to
II" court in favor OF the Benton's Fer
~ location, while there were twelye
lefi'ions with total of 5l5 signatures
were presented IN favor OF moving the
bridge 10 kingmont. ~
relieving the reading OF the names
or these petitions, the court Indicated
that 1t was ready to hear as many OF
the citizens present as possible, aud.
many prominent gentlemen residing lii
the district have made speeches In ia.
Nor OF and against the proposed move.
one'ot the county commissioners Is
said to be in favor Of The Benton's
Ferry proposition regardless Of any
thing that may be shown why the
Continued on Page Four.)