davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-23

second molt.
May 2-One hundred and twenty
full-grown children.
May 3-Laid my second batch of
eggs-in a vault.
May 13-Hundred and twenty more
children. Third laying in garbage can.
May 20-The city has offered prize
to the school child who will kill the
largest number of flies. The boy at
the house where l live is killing US
right and left. And to think-I have
been eating at the same table with
him.
May 2I-Laid my fourth batch of
eggs. If not hindered, by September
10 will have large family.
h 4 <
Sometimes great wave of interest
will sweep over community resulting
in the making of certain laws or ordin-
ances.
Then the interest will abate and the
law is not enforced and things go on in
the same old way.
1t would be better not to make a law
at all than not to enforce it after it is
made.
We are called by other nations law
less people and with good reasons.
When the breaking of laws goes on
constantly and there is no punishment
or penalty we naturally lose respect
for the law and it's dignity.
Especially is it true that ordinances
are not enforced in a small place. The
Council has on their books ordinances
which are not even known and so are
not obeyed. Nuisances are thus left
unnoticed and uncorrected. Often we
violate law and really don't know there
is such law. 1t then becomes the
duty of the officers to call attention to
this oversight. When this is done there
should be no offense taken. 1t is not a
personal matter, the law was not made
just Tor that case. As the preacher on
Sunday touches your sin do not be angry
but If the "shoe fits wear it,.
Is there law which says that all
hogs must be moved out of town by
May LIST? Pigs in summer time are filth
! ly and Objectionable and they are no
respector of persons.
The pig pen of the Mayor, the Doctor
Banker or preacher is just as much of
nuisance as the one of the humblest
person in town. The conditions and
principles are the same, and none should
receive favor from the marshall.
The laws of the state demand that
beef IN the markets be screened, and
kept clean from flies. Is this being
done?
The Womans Club has tried faithfully
to call attention to various little often
ses which detract from the beauty and
cleanliness of our town. Our pride in
our town is great, and we are willing
to work hard for any improvement
that will help or benefit. We only ask
your assistance and protection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-23

Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
Cialist writes. q am convinced that the
ODD. Prescription is as much a specifi.
for eczema as guinine for malaria. L
have been prescribing the ODD remedy
for years" II will take away the itch
the instant you apply it.
In fact. we are so sure of what ODD.
wiN do for you that We will be glad
to let You have 81 bottle on our guar
antee that il viii cost You nothing un-
less you hEd that il does the work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-23
The W0mans Club
NEUIItu by I nc " UHHHs OIUDT
% ooeeoeseo ooooo>eeo ssalooeooo.eoo 80.

The music department will hold its
last meeting in this session on Friday
the oath at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Robinson. This meeting
will be musical reception and all club
members are cordially invited to attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-23
Ten Commandments OF Health Officer.

Thou shalt kill with smashing,
and answering assiduty flies.
2-Remember thy garbage to keep it
covered.
3-Look not upon thy neighbours
negligence without gently, but firmly,
reminding him that thine own health
and happiness and that of thy family
depend partly upon the cleanliness of
his premises remember cleanliness is
next to Goodness and be clearly thy
self.
Honor thy father and thy mother
by helping them to keep the screens
shut and the holes patched, that thy
days may be long in the land of flies.
6-Clean out the stables and move
the mounds every week, lest the warm,
moist piles hatch the eggs, larvae and
papae and give wing to the pestilential
stomoXys calcitrans.
Safeguard thy health, thy family's
health, thy neighbours health and the
public health against diphtheria, tuber-
culosis, typhoid and other communi-
cable diseases by fighting the deadly
flies.
7-Swatl
S-Bear witness that thy fly treadeth
in filthy places and wipeth his feet upon
thy food.
9-Eat no food which hath come into
contact with flies. Screen thy baby's
milk, its bed. Screen everything that
flies seek, to keep them starved, that
they may perish from the land.
10 Clean up!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-23

The musical program and reception
on Friday afternoon will close this
session of the Womans club and every
way it has been year full of interest
and profit to its members. Each
department has entered into it's
particular work with a zeal and has
stood for progress which has as it's
foundation the good of the community.
The session will open in October and
the incoming officers pledge themselves
to the best interests of the club and in
return asks for a renewal of the efforts
of each member in the work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-23

r. E. McROberts & Son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
THE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT

THE income tax amendment the Constitution of the United
 States having ratified by the Legislatures of three
 ourhS of the States, part and parcel of that his toc document It is the sixteenth amendment to the Constt tion and the first added 1S7O Another will probably be adopted the years this being an amendment providing for the United States Senators directly by the vote people Both distinctly progressive meas ues and are the of long and patient work for popular government.
 amendment has occupied the attention o the people of the for the past twenty-five years providing the evyng of income tax passed dur ing Ceveands only be declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court by bare majority of that body Indeed charged at the me and has been re- peaed many Snce that Judge ShaS changed his opn ion overnight when it found that with the constitutional ty of the law would be upheld.
 is estimated that the operation of the law will produce revenue hundred millions doarsa tidy sum that will come from have and much better able to spare than the people upon whom the heaviest burdens of taxation now fall In other words the rich will be compelled to contribute d- recy to the treasury, while the tariff tax will be lifted to some extent from shoulders of the great of people
 The prolonged fight against the adoption of an income tax has waged by enenched wealth. and is only within the last few years that public opinion became sufficiently aroused to passage of the proposed amendment by the Congress- and compel ratification by the requisite number of States
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
THE NEW IMMIGRATION LAW

THE principal changes in the immigration law embodied in
 the immigration b in addition to the teracy test
 these: An in the immigrant head tax from S4 to & Exclusion of aliens not eligible for naturalization clause promises bring considerable trouble the future Adoption eracy test Making permissible for the tay and labor decide in advance the matter the necessity for the importation of skilled contract labor Providing penalties for the violation of the law the part transportation companies Providing machinery to pei the attendance of witnesses before the immigration author teS Providing the deportation of aliens who become crm na three years subsequent their entry Providing against illegal entry of criminals and stOwaways Permitting aliens to be represented by counsel appeals Providing for marOns inspectors surgeons immigrant ships Providing experts insanity the large ports of entry definition of the word alien where it appears in the law.
 This law of than passing interest to the people of the Pacific and Alaska from the fact that with the ing of the Canal will be brought directly in with the immigration problem. Hitherto New York has been the great port of entry for immigration but with the ing the direct steamship lines from Euro pean countries will furnish other of entrance and chief among them will be Seattle and San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
A DETHRONED KING.

HOBO is populary supposed be always the alert for "A few dollars, if he get it by the process known as
 panhandlng But here is national convention of so called weary Wes, who have repudaed hobo millionaire or a millionaire hobo which you will The Empires dispatches say that comrades deposed him from the presidency of their organization ected him from their meeting The lot hobo seems be happy whether he be million are like Mr. How or the simulacrum of like the veries Dusty Roads
 James Eads How is an individual who in while has print through his associations with foregathered with poor downandou there to be found in large numbers But has been alleged that his benefactOns toward their upt largely organizing the hoboes and in giving brohery advice instead of satisfying the cravings of empty stomach However occasionally he provided dinner always being that the newspapers duly psed the affair and had representatives hand to exploit it.
 King the Hoboes he called but alack he has lost and there hobo poor to do him reverence
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

FOR RENT - F've-room house un- Inquire of Juneau Dairy If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
THE DOWNFALL OF TURKEY

THE Turkish army seethng with revolt, we are told be-
 the assassination of Nazm Pasha its commander
 nchief But the real deeper because o the submission of Turkey the of the powers which how has been unable to conclude because delay required Turkish people to the inevitable The fall of the Turkish Cabinet because of its willingness to arrange terms o peace Balkan allies line with recent preceden
 Ministry expect to survive the outbursts of popu indignation if it fails No Cabinet hope for uar gratitude when submits under duress to humang dtions of peace It only Napoeons Ministry but his Empire that collapsed after Sedan. Turkeys seehe
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
BIG CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 CAMPAIGNS UNDER BAN

WASHINGTON, Feb.4-A drastic bill to prohibit corporations from making contributions in connection with political elections was passed by the Senate today It also limits the amount that may be donated by in- dividuals.
 A special clause makes it unlawful for any national bank or other corpor- ation organized by authority of law to contribute any money or other thing of value in connection with any convention. primary or other election for the nominations or election of any person to any political office"
 It is provided in another clause that it shall be unlawful for any corpo- ration whatever to contribute any money or other thing of value in con- nection with the nomination of elect ors for President and Vice-President, or the nomination of President, Vice. President, Senator or Representative in Congress-"
 The penalty is a fine not exceed ing $5,OOO. Every director, officer or agent who consents to the contribu- tion of a corporation in violation of the act shall be liable to a fine of not more than $1,OOO or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both.
 No individual must contribute more than $5,OOO unless he be a candidate for President Vice-President, Sena. tor or Representative. Any individ. ual making contribution in violation of this stipulation is liable to a fine of not more than $1OOOO. Imprisonment of two years or both fine and impris, onment
 The bill now goes to the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

The bill now goes to the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

While dog-racing as a sport has nev- CT been very popular in Fairbanks, dog fanciers are trying to arrange a series of races There are several crack teams in the Fairbanks dis trict. and good sport is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

It is reported in Panama that the out put from the Indian river district, Koyukuk, last year, amounted to ESQ., OOO-as compared with $1S,OOO last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
RAY BEAT BALDWIN
 BY 11S VOTES

The returns from all precincts of the Third Division have been received and tabulated at Valdez. The success fu contestants received the following vote
 For senator-B. F. Willard, SS7; L.. V. Ray 91O, the latter defeating Geo. E. Baldwin by 11S votes.
 For Representative-H, B. Ingram, S56: R. D. Gray, 9O2, Milo Kelly, l. O55; F. NJ. Boyle, 793.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

Alaska News Notes

l Alaska News Notes f .ffsiil..s.i..i.f. lil' Frank Carroll, demented wOodcut- ter. is missing at Beaver City, in the Yukon country.
 #*
 John l.. Timmins is in Fairbanks with a plan to establish central pow or plant for miners and others requir- ing electrical power. Mir. Timmins claims to have unlimited financial backing composed of New York and London capitalists.
 Charles T. Moore, a former resident of Skagway, committed suicide recent Iy by throwing himself on the clih at Lands End, a rugged headland near the Cliff House, San Francisco
 k
 A pair of blooming pansies, grown outdoors. and blossoming since the recent warm rains, were picked in the garden of Mrs. L. S. Keller, on Jan 29, according to the Skagway Alaskan.
 
 Louise JacQuote. of Kluane, has 20 head of horses wintering in that coun- try He cuts plenty of wild grass to furnish hay for his stock during the winter
 && *
 Garfield Thompson, native of Ohio, 86 years old, attempted to suicide at Ketchikan. while temporarily insane by stabbing himself with pen knife.
 The Alaska Packers Association put up 1.2O2,779 cases of salmon and ! S.9SS barrels of salt salmon last year. The A p. A. operates fourteen can neries in Alaska and one at Semiah- moo, Wash.
 *
 c. F. Austin. the Iditarod manager of the Guggenheims, who was in Fair banks recently refused to discuss the future plans which his company has in mind.
 
 National Bank Examiner Proctor re- gently completed the examination of the affairs of the First National bank, of Fairbanks, and reports the banks business to be in good condition and the management to be very conserva' tive.
 *
 Up to Christmas the weather at Pt. Hope on the Arctic ocean. has been the mildest ever known in that re- zion.
 Isadore and Sam Bayless, both we'll known Alaskans, will open a depart ment store in Iditarod next spring. Nome has 139 white children, which were born in that town.
 Alaska has 200 varieties of fish having a commercial value. | T. w. Gaffney and Frank A. Ald- rich, representatives-elect from the Second Division, who are members of the Nome Miners Union, were ban quoted by organized labor the night before their departure for Juneau.
 
 The Newsboy mill, in the Fairbanks district, is still pounding away on good ore from it's own mine, but as there may not be enough rock on hand to keep it busy, the mill will probably be used as a customs mill by nearby quartz prospectors. Hudson Bros. ex- pect to start their mill on Ester with in month.
 It is reported in Panama that the out put from the Indian river district, Koyukuk, last year, amounted to ESQ., OOO-as compared with $1S,OOO last season.
 While dog-racing as a sport has nev- CT been very popular in Fairbanks dog fanciers are trying to arrange series of races There are several crack teams in the Fairbanks dis trict. and good sport is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

A three.story, concrete building will be erected at once by the Tongass Trading Company, at Ketchikan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
THEY MUST HAVE GOOD CARE

The appropriations made for insti-
tutions for the insane in this state
are enormous. 1t is hard to under
stand why it costs so much to keep
up these institutions, with their own
gardens and orchards, hay and grain
fields, and the amount of free labor
furnished by the unfortunate inmates.
Certain newspapers jumped on Gov
Haines for the increased appropriation
under his administration, claiming
that the new capitol building came
in for the lions share. The governor
comes back by saying that out of
$S5000.00 appropriated the capitol
building fund received only $4,000,
while the asylums received $4,000,
and of this amount the Orofino in
stitution drew down $24 ,600.-Moun-
taineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Sunday school is alreay pre-
pairing for Christmas. A good com.
mittee consisting of Mrs. Fred Mea-
der, Mrs. Harry Morris and Mrs.
James Thompson has been appointed
and are already busy arranging for
the program. 1t will be a combina-
ton of the white Christmas and the
old style of Xmas entertainment.
The subject for the morning SER
mon next Sunday will be "Yule
Tide Thoughts" in the evening the
pastor will begin a series of talks
on the Book of Daniel which ought
to prove interesting to all. The
music by the quartet was unusually
fine last Sunday and thoroughly APP
preciated by the audience.
Rev. N. S. Fiske, who assisted
the pastor in the ten days campaign,
preached some heart searching SER
mons and grew in favor from night
to night. We will be glad to well
come him ack at any time.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all the services of this church
beginning with the Sunday school az
9:45 a. m, preaching at IL a. M,
Y. P. s. c., E. at $50 p. m, and
preaching at 1880 p. m
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
Last Saturday, Uncle Joe Can,

Last Saturday, Uncle Joe Cannon
in an after dinner address before the
st. Andrews society of Illinois, humor-
ously dealt with republican and
democratic cars" remarking among
other things: They said ! was a
Gar when l was in the speakers
chair at Washington, but Woodrow
Wilson can give me cards and spadec
in that line. But he is your president
and my president, and if he should
be mistaken in his ideals and
methods, and if the future fails to
give us the prosperity promised, he
will fail in 1916, for our fathers made
1t so We can reverse the engine
when things do not go right" Uncle
Joe certainly should know what con-
stitutes czarism, If anybody does,
and having expressed himself, now If
Mr.. Wilson could also be prevailed
upon to give his extensive expert
ence along that line during the past
nine months, we would have about all
that is worth mentioning on that in
teresting topic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
OTHER FELLOW TO LICK 'EM

The Kooskia Mountaineer rejoices
in the fact that the old gag click
'em and stick 'em, yourself" can't
be enforced against you any more
when you are mailing out packages.
You can "stick" the postmaster for
the click" and lick" him for the
"stick," If he refuses and you have
the muscle to do it, and you won't be
held for contempt" nor interference
with the government "'males, dom
know about the females) but will
really be helping enforce the new
ruling. The postoffice department has
issued orders to postmasters to af-
fix postage, when requested, ON mail
matter of the second, third and fourth
class, the latter being parcels post
matter. The stamps will be pre-can-
celled and the plan is expected to
prevent the great waste of time ex-
perienced by postoffice patrons while
waiting in line to buy stamps and
mail their packages.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

A. r. Cruzen, a Boise capitalist,
Is being groomed by the progress
ives to enter the senatorial race.
Mr.. Cruzen is the man who figured
in the Capital News contempt case
and drew a stiff fine and ten days
in jail. He got his foot in it by re-
peatedly stating that he dictated the
policy of the News. In court he adj
mitted he lied in making such state
ment, and now he is seeking vim
dication. He'll get tin the neck
-Kooskia Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

Boise news Is to the effect that
Mayor Hodges, of that city has
come out with statement that
Is equivalent to an announcement
of his candidacy for governor. Has
it come to that pass where Boise
has monopoly on gubernatorial tim
Der, or is the fact that the ambit-
ious capital city insists upon supply
ing the candidates for both parties
due to overweening egotism and
monumental gall, instead of the su-
periority of the timber offered?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

proved? Would that in anywise solve
the problem that now confronts US?
Does any one really believe that such
bloody Williams as Curranza and Villa,
or the officers under them, who per
NIT and participate in such revolt
ing scenes as are now being enacted
IN that war ravaged country, would
make more tender and considerate
rulers than the present bloodthirsty
Huerta? Think of the recent scene
where a husband was forced to wit
ness the death of his wife under the
assault of twenty-six of those rebel
brutes, and then was executed him
self after being tortured to the ut
most limit. Think of the men being
lined up and shot to death simply be-
cause they were captured in a town
where resistance was offered the
rebel forces. And then figure out
If you can how the elevation of such
fiends as rulers would improve con
ditions in that country, or lessen the
responsibility and strain on this coun-
try Read the following account of
the execution of the young civilian,
by his cousin Enrique Cabaliero,
leader of the rebels at Victoria,
chief lieutenant of Carranza, be-
cause he helped the federal troops
defend the city: "The young mans
mother, who is aunt of the rebel
officer, went on her knees and beg
ged that the life of her son be saved.
Cabaliero had his cousin brought from
the prison and stood in front of a
firing squad of revolutionists, who
shot him down before his mothers
eyes, Our government will have
to find a different solution to the
Mexican problem than that of ex-
changing one villainous ruler for an
other as seems to be the present
policy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

Alonzo r. Cruzen, The man who
last year boastfully claimed on
divers occasions TO numerous prom
inent citizens at the state capital
that he controlled and directed the
political policy of the Capital News
and in consequence of that claim
was sent to jail along with the edi-
tors of that paper FER maligning the
supreme court, will run for L. S.
senator on the Bull Moose ticket.
it is claimed. Cruzen now philoso-
phizes somewhat thusly, it is said:
Whereas, publicly claimed l con
trolled the CAPITAL News. when
didn't, and was sent to jail; and
Whereas, Jim Brady said he did not
control or have any interest in the
Capital News. when he did, and was
sent to the United States senate:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

From w. II. Ralph we learn that
e. S. Sweet who resides about seven
miles from Grangeville will have sold
over 1872 900 worth of hogs, all fed
and prepared for market on his ranch
before the end of the present year
and he is going into the business
deeper than ever. He fed on alfalfa
as long as the alfalfa was green and
in this wise considers that it took
about half the amount Of gain in
weight as when he was feeding all
grain III the dry pen. Mr.. Sweet has
about 500 acres in the home ranch
and every pound of grain raised.
of course is fed, besides many more
bushels, and 1t pays, too Nezperce
Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

In commenting on the case of DR..
Elan, of st. Joe, Mo-, who killed the
man who invaded the sancity of his
home, and was bound over by the
judge under a ten-thousand dollar ond
the Kooskia Mountaineer expresses a
sentiment that is daily increasing:
When the judge placed his bond
at ten thousand dollars, seventy men
stood up and asked permission to
sign the bond. In asking the court
to admit him to bail his lawyer said
the doctor was backed by the moral
support of the entire population Of
his home town. Why not? 1t Is no
crime in the eyes of God or man to
kill libertine.