davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

Why not build your new barn buy that stock and machinery
now 50 that yoa have the use this year? We make pecay d
Oanng money farmers they improve their FARMS See our local
agent Smith, Eagle River Wis., about these long time loans today
HARDY RYAN.
WAUKESHA WISCONSIN,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
csapaay = cslsrsd ~ d Dssi.
aess h B'sefIel1; Capissl
Stsek SIS, 80.

For some time the proGrsssiv,
-olored men OF Blue6 field hav,
been derfectinR plans for the or
oanization ola company tn buy
and sell general merchandise
Wholesale and retail.
The Secretary 81 the State
granted . charter far the com.
pany Tuesday. The compan y
will be known - the Protective
Co Operative Association OF Blu e
field. The authoriz id capital
stock is $25. 900. and the incorp,.
rators are. DR.. W. c. Mitchell,
Robert Ed monson. DR.. s. J.
Bsmdeld Of Giatto. Rev. w. w.
Hicks and ]. G. Simpson. These
men are we'll known and each is
successful business man and
has made good along his line,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
NOTICE. To Sr0cKd0L0ER

The Pythian Mutual Investment Asso.
citation. . corporation, organized and do.
ing ,usiness under the laws OF West vlr.
einis. will holds il regular annual meet.
ing Tor IL stockholders. August :. A. ID.
1913, IN the City Of Charleston. County
OF kanswha. State OF West Virginia, pur.
susnt to Article $ of the bylaws OF said
Association.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day Of July. A. d.. 1918.
l.. d. WILSON.
President.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18

WEST VIRGINIA.
A. Rules held In the CLERKS Onceof ths Cir
cult Count % Mcdowell County on the frst Mon
dsy In July. 1914
Robert q. Martin
In (hanc~ry
Mar Martin
Defendant.
The Object - this suit 10 70 obtain from tns Do
fendant by the plaintiff divorce
AvINCULO HATnInONII
And sDp<srinx from On kfldsvlf nov on sc
With The Dsp<rs IN this csu>~. that the defend
ant l. q non-r>~ident % The STATE % West Viz
fInis. u = therefore ordered that the ssid d.
efndent ~ eDS~sr ~ the Ci~gk's one - tn
Circuit Court q Mcdowell County within ono
month from the date - the hrsf DablicsflOn q
THIS order and % that u nece-~sry % protect
her Interest herein.
And u r. further ordered that q copy - this
order - Dubii<ned oncs q ueek Tor four succsss-
I've reeks In -ome nesspsD<r publlsh~d In Nc
Dovell County. snd that ooDy - th~ sane -
po~i<d 81 the frort door - th< court hOu-~ q
heDoSen County for.f twenty days before decree
IL rsnd~red.
coDy T~~t~s
HAMPTON. GRAY. D~psty
Cor W. Burbridxe Psgne. Cl>rs
= n Moon. y. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
Order Of Publicatioa,

WEST VIRGINIA:
At RULE held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County
on the fir-t Monday in July 1913.
John Toler,
vs.. In Chsncery.
Susie Toler
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is u obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff q
divorce
A NINCUIO MATRIMONI
And IL appearing from All affidavit now
on Die with the papers in this cause, that
the defendant Is a nonresident Of the
state Of West Virginia; il il therefore or
dered that the said defendant do appear
st the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court
OF Mcdowell county within one month
from the date Of the frst publication OF
this order. and do what 10 necessary u
protect her interest herein.
And IL H. further ordered that q copy
Of this order be published once week
for four successive weeks in some news
paper published in Mcdowell county,
and that a copy Of the same be posted at
the front door u the court house Of Nc
Dowell county for twenty days before de
cree II rendered.
A copy. Teste:
Il. HAMPTON GRAY. Deputy
for w. Burbridge Payne. Clerk.
). b. Moon, y. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-18
NOTICE

To all organizations and societis- q the
Plat Top Baptist Association:
Take notice that the annual gathering
will b. held with the scott STREET Bap-
t'-t Church st Blueh~ld. w. Va, July
HIS. 1918.
The officers hop. 10 make this one n
the bet yesrs Of the Association, 80 LEI
each cA"rcb do - part in bringing mo.
nice for the various Gauss.
With bet wishes for ell, Ne are
Respsctfully youn,
W. III. MITCHELL
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
Bills introduced In the Senate.

8. b. SIT. stephan--Concerning res.
eryoiEs esPPr9NXse1d, in o9cern,n1 lss9; nun,,e
l.brarie. r. Il ar and S1e reeadins room.. p
s. b. b19. stephan-Concerning post
Ing Of signs zig At ssreans sss ,tor
3. sci, stephan-concerning rights
to use of public water.
g. 3. 52s to s2s: Finance committss
s. b. SGT. Finance Committee-Con-
cerning regulation of public account
~" 8. B. sze. weiland-concernins nomi-
nations and elections in state.
s. B. s2s. w. C.. Robinson-Providing
a1ao ers in public Schools.
8. b. $40. Joyce-Concerning use Of
public lands in Colorado.
8. B. ,531. Lines-Amendment to reg
8. B. ssi. Anes-ro regulate sale OF
''4 Ii sa3. Finance committee-cre-
s. B. 534. Finance Committee-En-
larKing powers Of state auditing board.
s. B. sss. Affolter-Concerning dam.
8. B. $40. Finance Committee-Con..
ss.n,nE sEessS thf and
.e q B. s41, Finance committee-ro
from circulating petitions for initiat-
rs 8. B. 5z2 Finance committee-To
Officers 70 Circulate initiative or refer
8. B. 5l3. Finance Committee-Con-
cerning state finances.
s4a = Finance ;eviss fo1 eeunt9
eosnty g. r Of s4s. 4lanosa. Ass%'-0 'S'''''' 'A'
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
Bills introduced In the House.

H. b. $50. voEt-An act to establish
rary seat thereof.
ii. B. $50. Kennedy (request)-An
act authorizing and regulating the
egsI H' 8. ss1. skinner-An act to estab-
lish the county of Paradox and the
temporary county seat thereof.
Ri Sss ana the prae
tice Of hydropathy In the State Of Col
OH II. 3. sss. Perl B. Gate.-An act for
F;fth General Assembly.
II. b. 564, g. w. Gates-An act pro-
viding for the erection. Improvement
and aps Hf asd mane ahs
appropriation therefor:
III. B. 565, Weaver-An act to create
the office OF commissioner of supplies
for the state. of Colorado.
and Norvell-An act to amend an act
entitled an act to provide for the in
snection OF building and loan associ-
aGnB II. 3. 5s7. q. w. .Gates-An act to
81. 3. sss. G. w. Gates tby request)
An act authorizfng and regulating
the practice of electrcism In the State
n. D. $50. Fineh-An act in relation
Appeals in probate matters.
5os q ,Sa ait ststutes to %snd o9
esdsaon coiorado, 1905.
.etioR. Il "a s4ss sss9 51ss ssss 20 ana s47o
Of the Revised statrH&s sf Colorado
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
colorado
LEGISLATIVE
DOM q 3
wsstern Newspaper Union News Service.
NEW BANKING CODE SIGNED.
Measure Safeguards Institutions and
Gives Commissioner More Power.

Measure Safeguards Institutions and
Gives Commissioner More Power.
Denver. - Governor Ammons ap-
proved the Van Tilborg bill for ahew
banking code. giving the state banking
commissioner greater power and de-
signed to impose additional restric-
tions and safeguards in banking.
Among the provisions OF the new
banking code are: That the state
bank commissioner shall have COM
plete charge of all state and private
banks; that the commissioner may In
vestigate bank at any time; that the
cash deposits must always be ten per
cent Of the capital stock: that no off,
Ger or director shall borrow money
from the bank without consent OF the
board Of directors: that the commits
sioner may apply to any District Court
and compel bank to be turned over
to him; that a savings bank may pay
the same rate Of interest that is paid
by q national bank in competition
with It.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
NEW GAME LAW PASSED.

season on All Deer Closed Until 1918
MANY Other Changes.
Denver.-The Senate amendments
to the House bill by Representative
Norvell to amend the state game and
fish laws were concurred in by the
House Of Representatives. and the
measure now goes to the governor for
approval. The conference committee
II the House recommended approval Of
the Senate's changes and they were
passed. The chief alterations made
by the bill in the present law are the
establishment OF closed seasons on
big game. They are:
Season on all deer closed until 1918;
thereafter the season will be from Oc-
tober to October 6.
Season is continued closed on
mountain sheep until September 25,
1924.
Season continued closed on ante
lope until September 25, 1924.
Season closed on elk until Novem-
ber l, 1924.
Open season on prairie chickens,
mountain and willow grouse. August
Is to October 10.
Open season on sage chickens from
August / to September l, as at pres
snt.
Closed season on pheasants and 9TH
Or grouse not indigenous to Colorado
extended from 1915 to 1924.
Changes in other seasons are:
Open season on ducks, geese,
brants, swans, cranes, plovers and
other wading, marsh and shore birds
and water fowls, from September to
April 20 of the year following. The
present season Is from October to
March /.
Open season for curlew and yellow
legged snipe, from August l to April
20 Of the following year.
Open season ON doves, from August
16 to September 30.
Closed season ON bob white quail
until October 1. 1924.
Closed season on crested quail until
October Is, 1924.
Open season ON trout and grayling
In running streams, May 25 to Octo-
Der 81 in attitudes not exceeding $500
feet, and from May to October 81 in
attitudes over 1900 feet
Open season ON white fish (known
~ Rocky Mountain white fish, from
October to May Of the following
year.
The licenses in the present law re-
main except that provision is made
for combined hunting and fishing
license for 81. Women and all child
rem under sixteen years Of age are
exempted from fishing licenses. Vio-
lation Of the big game laws is punish
able by fines Of from 800 to $500 and
six months county jail imprisonment,
other violations by fines of from $25
to $3.50. and from ten days to three
months imprisonment.
Tuberculosis Bill Signed by Governor.
Denver.-The tuberculosis registra-
tion bill was signed by Governor Am
mons. Unless referred to the people,
It IL law in ninety days. In affixing
his signature the governor gave in de-
tail his reasons for approving the law.
Passes Highway Bill Unanimously.
Denver.-By unanimous vote, with
Hits, Parish, Pearson. Reynolds and
Stephan absent, the Senate passed the
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

/, Untold agony is what woman suf.
ters from tight shoes.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Red Gross Bag Blue. much better. eoes
good grocer. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Not Quite.
'Tsi he what you might can poesee
captain at Target"
"No; he's only out on bail. il."1Town
Topics.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28


F26vzem
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.,
Pmkhams Vegetable Compound
There is no doubt about this fact. Why! during the
last 80 years have published in the OF this
country volumes of letters from who have been
lieved of all their suffering by the timely aid Of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true, genuine and
honest expressions Of gratitude coming from grateful hear
Mn. I. 8. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich, ssys.-&
...e P. 1s "a; i1s ss:s tt si'e
6: ss;; ;::: =. 81
st;.s a 6spssss .s NJ e:
ss:s ;:.:: ;::;s
Mrs L. E. BOWERS, Gtzard. Pa, sayss-
:: 1S
IN: ssssss ma
=. snsss dsess!
= ss :s's sst :: @ sa i
Mr.. ELIZABETH GENTnOoRE, Buffalo, N.Y-sar.
.n ,s:s. s' sss s sst ss T. As y
sssa II 1 q: 4e % sns S4 aaSs
ss: ss:a a ss s.0;s I ws % st s 1
tried neefo
71kOo1x, Buffalo, New York
g asss 1ss G
o: .ss nstice s HS TO Ses.s& Ss III sns does not
1nous medicine made from roots and herb, Il IzO||
suffering women TO health. \
S5s$: - sf:::ss
by confidence.
Aah WORMS.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Passes Highway Bill Unanimously.
Denver.-By unanimous vote, with
Hits, Parish, Pearson, Reynolds and
Stephan absent, the Senate passed the
highway commission bill ON third
reading. with amendments increasing
the secretary's salary from $1,000 over
the original bill. authorizing the gov
ernor to remove the highway commits
sioner for cause only. and providing
for the payment of travelling expenses
Of the highway commissioners and ad-
visory board. This bill will be sent
back to the House for concurrence in
the amendments. A companion meas
ure will be taken up within the next
week, providing for the transfer OF the
internal Improvement income fund,
now approximating 375O,00O. to the
state road fund. created by the high
way bill.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

ruberculosIs Bill Signed by Governor.
Denver.-The tuberculosis regfstra-
tion bill was signed by Governor Am
mons. Unless referred to the people,
It IL law in ninety days. In affixing
his signature the governor gave in de-
tail his reasons for approving the law.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

der these conditions, but he is going to
keep away from saloons and alcohol and do
his utmost to rebuild his character.
do not claim for an instant that all
men who commit offenses against the law
come under this heading. 1 know many
men who drink purposely to stimulate
their nerves to criminal acts, because other
wise they are too cowardly in spirit to at
tack jack rabbit on down grade course.
While sober they plan their crimes and
then stimulate themselves with alcohol to
raise their nerve. Such men deserve very
little sympathy, and am not writing for
their benefit. The man want to obtain
help for is the man who drinks because he
hasn't will power enough to resist the
temptation and then steals because he can't
help it.
This man is easily separated from all
other wrong doors. He always does his
work faithfully and diligently. He can
always be depended upon as long as he
leaves drink alone. He never has trouble
of any kind with anybody and every man
who has employed him speaks well of him,
except for his failing for strong drink. In
prison he always does the best that he can
and labors to obey the rules and keep out
of trouble and he is very seldom reported
for breach of discipline. l know man
who has spent nearly seven years in differ
ent prisons for theft committed while un-
der stimulation of strong drink, who has
had, in all this time, only two reports
against him.
Are not men of this kind worthy of en-
couragement and aid? If their case were
more fully understood, l am sure you
would all agree with me in what l have
written and l would like to have some of
the other inmates write a few words on
this subject.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

IT did not take the jury very long to
come to a decision as to what should be
done with that man Spence down in Hi
nois. If ever man tried to make the pub
lie think he was insane this fellow did. He
did things during his trial that very few
crazy people would; in fact he overdid his
acting and practically forced the Jury to the
conclusion that he was shamming insanity
We've had no sympathy for this man from
the start-no not even now when he'is SEN
fenced to be hung. But we are not in ia
vor of the death penalty even for him.
Life Imprisonment would be more of pun
ishment, and that is what his sentence is
supposed to be -punishment-they do
not hang man to reform him; at least not
for this world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

THERE was a noted robber pardoned
from this institution several years ago, and
from that day to this the papers the country
over have not failed to chronicle his every
deed. Only recently the weeklies have been
full of this one man and his deeds of by gone
days. His career is surely not one that can
be held up to the coming generations as one
for them to try and duplicate. Just because
man has once been in prison, then goes
out and gets religion, or makes that claim,
is no necessity for such publicity. No
doubt many son has asked fond parent
who this man is; what did he do; where,
etc., and has been answered in detail, with
a glowing description of his deeds. The
newspapers would be better, and fulfill their
purpose great deal more, if they would
content themselves with present day news,
and cut out the glowing descriptions of
such men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

pattern, and rap it lightly, SO as to loosen
pattern from sand. Then lift off your cope,
draw your pattern, and you have a perfect
impression of the same left in the sand.
There is two dry sand cores to set, then
blow out your gate, as there may be sedi-
ments of sand in it, put on your cope, un-
snap your flask, and take it off, set your
mold on floor, put jacket and then your
weight and your mold is ready to receive
the metal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

NEXT Thursday has been set aside as a
Day of Thanksgiving all over the country.
What have you to be thankful for? If you
cannot think of anything, be thankful that
you are alive, even though your life had
been made up mostly of bitterness; there is
some poor mortal who has had wee bit
more of the bitter than you have. Then
again you can be thankful that you are
where you are; just think where you might
be if you had been on one of those illfated
lake steamers. There sure is heap to be
thankful for ism t there?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
DOES IT?
Old Stone Age

Does alcohol produce propensity to
kleptomania?
In other words; is it possible for alcohol
to make the desire to appropriate other
people property irresistible? emphatically
declare that there can be no doubt that such
a possibility exists, and to an alarming ex-
tent at that.
Where can we find an adult human be-
ing today who can deny the fact that they
know man who, when not under the in
fluence of alcohol, is absolutely to be re-
lied upon for honesty and square dealing,
but that same man after taking a few
drinks takes the first thing that he can lay
his hands upon whether he has use for it
or not.
Is not such man to be found in every
community?
Are not the jails, warehouses and penal
institutions filled with many unfortunate
men of this particular failing?
There are thousands of men serving
their second, third, fourth or fifth penal
sentence today who should never have
even served their first sentence.
They are classed as habitual criminals.
They are almost regarded as beyond re-
call and undeserving of human sympathy
or help. Prison sentences produce no visi-
BILE effect on them for good, but in the
vast majority of cases the man leaves pris-
son believing that there is no use to try
and do better. Why not give these men
the treatment that will do them the most
good?
Prisons do not reform them-then why
send them to prison and deal out suffering
and punishment to them for a crime for
which they are not morally responsiblea
| believe that the suspended sentence can
be made of more benefit to the men of this
class than long terms in prison. A man
who knows that he is pretty sure to steal
and get into Jail if he drinks is almost al
ways willing to take chance, believing
that he can refrain from theft while
under the influence of alcohol, and he
always finds that he has deceived himself.
Here is where the suspended sentence
and parole help this man more than any
thing else that you can do for him. He
knows that if he takes one single drink OF
even frequents the saloons that he will i'm
mediately be returned to prison. There is
no probability about it; it is an absolute
certainty, and he knows it, and he is moi
J going to deliberately walk into prison un-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

WE'VE been watching for sometime for
the paper that carries the name of Homer
Mussey at its head, and this week we found
it. The Deerwood Times is some paper
and is fully up to the Mussey standard.
The only excuse we have for not finding it
sooner is the fact that we were looking for
larger paper in number of pages, but it is
four page all home print, and there is
more genuine news in that four pages than
any eight page boiler plate we ever saw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

sermon, Warden Wolfer made few time
ly remarks and introduced Hon. J. c..
Swendson to the inmates, who promptly
arose and spoke for few moments, and
said that he was glad to see so much hope
on each mans face. There's hope for
everybody the speaker remarked. He in
formed the inmates that he will come again
and will have something more to say to us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
Random Daubs
BY OTTO MOBILE

l Got you, Ed. I'm Inundated for life.
Neat work, printers, on that job print
ing for Chautauqua Circle quarterly.
Prof. w. we sure would like to have
heard that song. Was it good, Grandpap?
Foreman Stahl springs new joke. He
informs us that there is only about two
thousand more gear-franes.
Happy Hienie's gone, Lou is gone, Gee!
there is hardly anyone left. only Uncle John
and Mr.. Kilograms.
Paddy, our Street Commissioners was in
an awful stew last week. They tore up
the street to make repair work.
Said Washingtonian: ''Do we all sure
'nuf git tur-kee for Thanksgivin'? At the
las place l stopped we got dirty ole polk"
The first platform for binders sneaked in
when no one was looking, with Shaggy at
the helm. A continuous round of pleas
ure.
One end of the teachers supper table is
called the Royal FOUNDERS end whereat sit
the Kings of Krooks. The other end is
the Petty Grafter's Free Lunch.
When the paint shop was moved from
Shop c to its present location, the general
comment was that there would be room to
spare. Now we're cramped for room and
are looking forward to the time when we
are established at the New Prison.
have heard the expression that some men
are SO low they would have to dig up to
reach the bottom of the sea. Rev. Benson
goes farther still in saying: 'sSome men
are so low they would need balloon to get
to He'll" which is some low. we opine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

FAILURE should be the stepping stone
to success. You all have the stepping
stone, now use it to your best advantage -
Prison Mirror.
True, but how many of us are SO busy
looking high for our ideal that instead of
taking advantage of the stepping stones, we
stumble over them and fall headlong into
the mire?-Deerwood Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

DID you ever try to figure out how much
you are gaining by being here; then figure
what you are losing, and notice how much
larger the balance is on the loser side? 1t
does not pay, does it? Wiser men than
you or have figured this out, and still re-
main at the losing game. Why? 1t surely
is not for love of adventure; for five or ten
minutes adventure they lose five or ten years
liberty, and that is paying an awful stiff
price. We give the answer up.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20

OUR stand in last weeks MIRROR on
the no maximum no minimum sentence
law has put the Editor of this respectable
family journal in hot water, so to speak.
We crawled on the fence and we're in
hopes we would be allowed to remain there
in peace. Now some of the readers want
us to come out in the open and declare
ourselves. Honestly, we'd doggone sight
rather stay on the "fence.'