davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07

NRICAGO.-Women resident Of fash
~ ionable Windsor Park on the
south side began a unique battle the
other day. II is a battle of Garlic
VS.. Cologne. And because the women
from a few days experience, fear gar
lie Is going to win. they organized to
have the odoriferous enemy removed
from their midst by outside means.
Several days ago the antiquated
cars of the South Deering line were
transferred to the Windsor Park
South Chicago line. The South Deer
Tag line, because Of garlic eaters who
comprise most Of its patronage. long
ago won the sobriquet of "the gar
lie line"
Persons not stepped In garlic. It is
declared. are apprised Of the approach
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07

button short in any portion of ones
wearing apparel with Mrs. Benson in
the city, is nothing short Of the un.
pardonable sin, while to have ones
shirt cuff frayed. or a rip In ones
new Bulgarian tie. are inexcusabls
social crimes.
Il have always been something Of
an expert with the needle and decided
to turn my experience to good advan-
tage," said Mrs. Benson. Il think I
have devised some new ways and
means for mending and darning so
that the repair is actually invisible
except with a microscope
81 know young men, particularly
bachelors, are particular and that
some Of them do not like the idea of
having anything mended. II there Is
a hole in anything they throw it
away. This is an extravaganza in
which the sensible young man will not
indulge il he can get things mended
in such a way that they are as good
as new"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
CurfeW for Coke Town Babies

Connellsville, Pa.-Police Chief Het.
Eel of Connellsville, Pa. has issued an
order against the taking of babies and
go-carts into the crowded streets on
Saturday nights. There have been
many accidents to the baby carriages
and the police have been unable to
handle the traffic. The order has
raised an uproar. the townspeople de-
claring there is no statute which
gives the police the right to bar ba.
bies FROM the street Chief HetzeI
says he does not care for statutes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
SAILORS IN. A LONG
BATTLE WITH SHARKS
Crew of Abandoned Schooner in
an Open Boat Surrounded
by Sea Monsters.

New York.-The crew of the
schooner Lottie R. Russell, which was
abandoned 20 miles off Cape Henry
on April 13. reached New York on the
oil tank steamer Georgian Prince. For
AZ hours, they said. they had been
adrift in the Atlantic. most of the
time without food and for "a hours in
a small open boat surrounded by
sharks.
During the "a hours the crew and
the mates wife were adrift in an
open boat they had no water and
lived by weting their lips with the
juice of canned peaches, of which
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
genius. Bernard Shaw was famous in
Germany long before London discov-
ere. him.
Boy That Will Prosper.

Leslie Young, twelve-year-old boy
of North Brooklin, Me-, began cutting
wood on his fathers wood lot Tues
day afternoon and by Thursday night
he had cut more than 1000 feet of
scaled logs. besides doing his regular
chores. Leslie proposes to buy a new
suit with the SO which he earned by
doing this work.-Exchange.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
Violin Notes Attract MOSQUITOES.

In some parts of India, where mos
quitoes abound. 1t is impossible to
play the violin because the music at
tracts the insects In great numbers.
When the first notes are heard the
mosquitoes swarm in clouds around
the player and make the movements
of the hand impossible
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
Explaining Why They Got Married.

In New York recently lot of post
cards were mailed to married men ask
ing them why they had married.
Among the replies was one from a man
who wrote: please don't stir me up"
Another man answered: Il yearned
for company. We now have company
all the time-her folks"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
Like Father, Like Son

That Office boy is never here when
he is wanted"
That's not altogether his fault"
What do you meant"
IT'S hereditary. His father was a
policeman"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
MARRYING for Money

Shall ! carve two hearts on this
tree?" asked the fond swain.
NO." said the calculating girl, "ff
you want to illustrate my ideas better
carve a heart and Q dollar mark"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07

who only desired to use a currycomb
Glasses in progress were dismissed
and police were asked to eject the en-
bryo hostlers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
NTEpNGluI,aL]
SUNlNSO[1O0[|
LESSON

(Sy e. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evan
ing department, The Moody Bible In.
stitute OF Chicago1 AH'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
LESSON FOR JUNE s
JOSEPH FoReIVEs HIS BRETHREN

LESSON TE&T-GcH. A. LIS
GOLDEN TEXT-"Behold how rooa
and how pleasant IT IS for brethren ~
dwell together In unity" Ps 1881
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-07
Uncle Sam, Railroad Builder.

Within IL months the United
States government will begin the
construction of a railroad on its
own account and will embark the sea
OF railroad ownership and. probably,
operation. Following legislation by
the present congress, the federal gov
eminent in all human probability will
construct and own railroads in Alas
ka. Twenty years ago such an an
nouncement would have set certain
conservative ones by the ears. II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

This report was unanimously ap-
proved by the District Board and or
cered to be printed. -}itS
In addition to this financial state
ment the Board desires to submit to
the members " the 1909 pool and to
the public plain statement of facts.
The foregoing financial statement
shows be<ance Of s2oo,74s.4e arising
from the sale of the 1907 pooled to-
bacco which has not been distributed
Before the 1907 pooled tobacco was
paid for, suits were brought by the in
dependent tobacco manufacturer IN
the Federal Courts at Cincinnati. Cow
tngton and Frankfort seeking to hold
the Burley Tobacco Society ana tbe
whole pool movement to be in violation
Of the Sherman Antitrust law and also
seeking to recover damages against the
Society and the members of the Dis
trict Board and other PROMINENT grow!
ess to the amount of about s., 200 ooo CO.
The suit In Cincinnati was in the
name OF the E. o. Eshelby Tobacco
Company and was the only one tina,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

came to final trial. which was in the
early party OF the year 1914. This was
won by tho Society One of the. other
suits was ettled shortly after this
The two remaining suits, involving
aboHtN s4oo, oOOoO$ were not settled Fun-
til about the first soft May, 1913.
During tn, tendency of these suits.
no distribution of this balance of the
1907 money could be made. Before the
settlement of these suits the Auditors
agent of Kentucky flee suits in about
forty different counties for back taxes
against the Society, covering the 1906.
1907 and 1909 pools, seeking an as
sessment against the Society covering
the years. 1907 to 1911. the aggregate
assessment 1 claimed. in these suits
amounting to SCI, 600, 900 in round num-
bers, the taxes sought to be collected
amounting in round numbers to $780,
900 with 20 per cent penalty to be
added These tax suits were pending
when the suits. In. the Federal Courts
were settled and are stnr pendings and
until they are determined no distribu-
ton of this balance of the 1907 pool
can be mace.
About May /. 1913. however. when
the Federal suits were settled the
Board directed distribution sheets to
be prepared and hey were prepared to
enable the Society to distribute this
balance of the 1907 pool money as
soon as these suits brought by the
Auditors Agent can be disposed of.
Nothing remains to be done by the
Society, in reference to the distribution
of this balance except to write out the
checks when this litigation lis, deter
.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

SO, 1852, 465.1S $40. 49,. 4s5.ls
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

and securing options on it throughout
snearly all Of the counties in the Bar
ley belt and got voting proxies in an
Iticipation of possible ruling of the
Court, so that the very conditions at
tempted to be provided against in the
charter of the Company have developed
Jas was anticipated, and it is now
question as 20 whether the control shall
he given to t3e enemies of the growers
or shall be retained by the growers. >
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
FULL STATEMENT
MADE TO MEMBERS !
8 BY hurley SOCIETY
Report Was Approved
in Full By the Dis os
trict Board. /.
FINANCES ARE SHOWN
gt,fS ET{IT 5.
Review Of the Various Suits
Which Have Been Brought
Against Society. =
FINANCES ARE SHOWN

At the meeting of the District Board
of the Burley Tobacco Society and the
Burley Tobacco Company, held at the
Courthouse in the city Of Lexington.
KY, on July 2. 1913, President Lebus
presented to the members the follow
ing statement showing the financial
condition of the Society and the Com
pany: =
- Lexington, KY. June 30. 1913.
Statement Of Burnley Tobacco Society, 1906
crop Of the / per cent and Buyers Fee re-
tanned: .tfEE SD
Disbursements. Receipts
BY 4 per cent 1905 CROP. SIS, BAG. 81
Buyers fees ............... 157, go. 70
To Al per cent general ex-
pense 1906 and 1907 crops. 139, 362.S9
Loss on sale to Ind. Fac
tory .-.-.--..--.....--...... S,ZSO.Sb
Amount overpaid counties
on distribution ........... 5,012.06
Finance claims paid. S5,S4S.25
Amount paid in excess OF
per cent and buyers
fees .............::......... 2,1s2. 81
s239. 5IS. sc s2S9. 513. Sc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
WOMEN TO VOTE.
COUNTY CLERKS WILL PREPARE
SEPARATE BALLOTS FOR
WOMEN VOTERS
Who Desire To Participate In the
! Election of County School Superin
{ tendents at the Primary in Ken
lucky, August 2nd., $3.50

Lexington, Especial. "A letter
has been sent out to all the county
clerks of Kentucky by Col John R.
Allen, of Lexington, attorney for the
Kentucky Federation of Women's
Clubs, asking if they will prepare sep
arate ballots for women who desire to
participate in the election of county
school superintendent at the primary
to be held August End. In the suit
brought by Mrs. Waller Bullock vs.
Thee. Lewis, as county clerk of Fay
cite county, the Fayette circuit court
decided that all women who possessed
the legal qualifications required of
ton, and who in addition are able to
read and WRITE are entitled to vote
for county superintendent The court
of appeals declined to take jurisdiction
in the case. So the judgment of the
circuit court in Fayette is in full force
and effect, and the county clerk, there
will3prepare separate ballots for wom-
en- voters. I ID Sow ~ 4-
Women all over the state who are
Interested in educational affairs are
requested to consult their respective
county clerks about this subject and
to use their influence to have the ques-
ton settled in the affirmative and to
have it settled speedily, in order that
woman may be informed of their priv
ilege to vote for this officer, and a
large vote may be cast l..1
Residents of cities, below the second
class, vote for county superintendent,
and all women of such cities, who did
not register last October or do not
register on the special registration
day, July 18th, must remember to reg
lister this October, or they will not be
allowed to, cast a vote in November.
Residents of the county outside of a
city or town are not required to
register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

| the prOCectlOn OIL the grower against
the Trust will be laid waste
! District Board of the Burley Tobacco
| Society and theABurley Tobacco Com
pany. (Signed),
Ben Franklin, Anderson county.
w. A Higgins, Barren county.
/ j. c. Hughes, Boone county.
Henry w. Taylor, Bracken county,
j. T. Reed, Bracken county.
Louis Clark, Campbell county.
Fred Stucy Carroll county
]. r. Ramey, Carroll county.
l. w. NJ Robb, Clark county.
U. G. Saunders, Fleming county. !
= c. H. Bergman, Fayette county. !
| Scott Brown, Franklin county. I
l. ~ r, Boles, Grant county 4
H. w. Dickey, Hart county
. Clarence LeBus. Harrison county,
| Jef Knight, Henry county.
/ Q Jno. c. Pirtle, Hardin county 4
| w. r. |omlin, Kenton county. &
| H. G. Myers, Lewis county. &
s. A. Shanklin, Mason county. l..
NJ. H. Bourne, Owen county.
A. L. Ferguson, Scott county. q
Asa Bean. Montgomery county
w. M. Mathers, Nicholas county
/ EFT. Holloway, Spencer COUNTY &
E. T. Pollard. Shelby county.
A E. King, Trimble county.
/ ALister Wthefspoon. Woodford county
Q. c. Chapman, Clermont countvj o.
| F. A Griffith, Switzerland county Ina
| S. I. CORN, Green county
A. j. Thompsesk Meade, county.
= -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
Important Points About School Election
Laws For Women Using the School
Suffrage IN Cities of the Second,
Third, and Fourth Classes.

In Second-Class cities the School
Board consists of five members elect
ed from the city at large for a term
of four years. In November, 1912, all
five members were elected, two mem
bers for two years, and three members
for four years.
In Third and Fourth-Class cities the
School Board consists of two mem
bers from each ward, elected by the
city at large for four years. In No
vember, 1913, one member is to be
elected in each ward in which the
term expires.
In Second-Class cities, women, TWEEN
ty-four years Of age, residents of the
city, who have been citizens of the
United States for three years and who
are able to read and writo, are eligible
to the School Board.
In Third-Class cities, women, twen-
ty-four years of age, citizens of Ken
lucky, residents in the city for two
years, the last year thereof in the
ward, who are freeholders in the city,
and who are able to read and write,
are eligible, to the School Board.
In Fourth-Class cities, women who
are qualified voters (see below, who
have resided in the ward for six
months, and who are able to read and
write, are eligible to the School Board.
Vote by secret ballot at the regular
November election 7or on other days,
if the county court so orders. 3-
Register on the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober, any time from a. m. until 9
p. m, or on such other days as the
city council may by ordinance pre-
scribe.
No person may vote without pre-
senting a certificate of registration.
A lost certificate may, be replaced by
making affidavit before the county
clerk and paying aofee of fifty cents.
/ ea4jJz WHO MAY VOTE q.
, All women, twenty-one years of age,
citizens Of the United States, residents
Of the state one year, of the, county
six months, and of the precinct sixty
days, and who are able to oread and
write, are qualified voters at all cleo
tons of school trustees and other
officers required to, be elected by the
people and upon all school questions
submitted 20 a vote of the people.
(Ky. Constitution, See. las, Session
Acts, 1922
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
Points About School Election Laws FO
Women Using the School Suffrage
Rural Districts.

Vote the first Saturday afternoon IN
August from ] until o'clock at the
school house in each sub-district, in
which the term of the trustee expires.
this year. The officers of election are
chosen by the voters at the opening
of the polls.
Any woman who is over twenty-one
years of age and has been a resident
of the district for sixty days is eligible
to the Office of school trustee, provided
she is able to read and write, as
shown by certificate of five RESPONSE
Bile citizens of the sub-district.
On the first Saturday in August,
also, many sub-districts will vote on
the question whether or not a special
local school tax is to be levied. Such
a question can not be voted on unless
fifteen days notice has been given by
written or printed handbills posted
in at least five Of the most public
places in the sub-district.
Women in rural districts do not
register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
s2S9,51S.S6 s2S9. 51S.S6

Lexington, KY, June 80, 1913.
Statement of hurley Tobacco Society, 1907
crop Of the ! per, cent and buyers fees re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

Lexington, KY, June go 1913.
Statement, Burley Tobacco Society, 1903 crop:
Disbursements. Receipts.
BY sales, 1886 hhds.. SIC, SIS, 30l. 60
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

Lexington, KY, June 30, 1913
Statement OF Burley Tobacco Company:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18
REFEREE
MR. cox VENTS A CHANGE
BUT CASTS NO REFLECTIONS

Editor Telegram: You have asked
for views from citizens of Lakeland
on the timely topic of changing our
form OF city government.
am in favor Of radical change
n the present form OF governmert
because believe the growth and the
prosperity OF Lakeland will be ham
pered il We do not make a change
Without any reflection on any per-
son connected with the present adj
miistratio, ! maintain that the sy>-
TEN is out OF date inefficient ard
unsatisfactory
We want successful business meth,
DDS applied to city affairs, thereby
getting one dollars worth Of value
for every dollar paid out, IL other
words, believe that every taxpayer
Of Lakeland will agree with the
proposition that We want better re-
suits FOR our tax money.
4. to the plan outlined by the
City Council and 10 be voted or
soon. 90 not like some features al
il but as 4 whole ! believe that Il
Will ne step forward. In the frs,
p,a q il matters not what name va
cali the plan. whether conmiss!Qo
form, city manager plan. or whether
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18
DOES NOT LIKE POSITION
OF JEREMIAH SMITH
Editor Lakeland Telegram:

Editor Lakeland Telegram:
Your Tuesday edition OF this week
contained an interesting letter from
one OF our citizens relative 10 the
form OF commission government pro
posed for Lakeland.
do not like the position taken
BY him. He posed as one OF those
DESTROYS of wrestling from corrupt
persons the instrumentalities OF gov
eminent That position would be
laudable We're il called for. Our
duty, as is his. is TO discuss without
heat, the form proposed and il bet
ter than the present form 10 accent
It.
He charged generally that tht
form proposed. the miserable botc1
and mockery OF form" was better
than the old.
AS we'll could | charge that the
writer though a miserable botch and
mocker. OF manhood, was better
than a felon.
This little a!.usion has no person.
al connection; in fact. we'll know
the uprishtness and public spirited
ness OF the writer. but is merely tc
indicate that the writer in no re-
spect pointed out any defect; point
ed out no reason for or against the
form, merely using adjectiyes 10 con-
yey sembance OF meaning. He in
tended TO aid someone, But aid in
matters ii discretion must D. b.
way OF information and not By Way
OF direct taboo
Anyone who has the interest 10
rlJlcize should do it in a manner
that would Ne OF >crl ice TO Others
H. Who s.ttS his OWE opinion inii-
afe> stability to advise the pulle
Someone. il fairness TO the franz
a!s 81 the form and the public.
should ga.;r ont the .efects OF the
.ogm proposed. an. is adyanta-
YoUr correspondent is under 4
.>apprehyn>ion il thinking ;hv
proposed commission form was pre-.
parea IL tn, Board II Trade II was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18
CITIZENS AIR THEIR VIEWS ON
COM. FORM or GOVERNMENT

the new form. and who most en-
phatically d.o not set up miser-
able botch and mocaery in order y
defeat the cause OF commission GOV
eminent. H. D. MENDENHALL..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18

some other city has adopted the p'4I
or not the essential tails oel.s
set Improvements ever the pFFss.'
svs+sm and then i. the A=ht 81 ~
nsriepce and local conditions 60 r
iron, wear 10 yea. ana qsr!e~t ~
nIan 10 suit our needs. \ s."
nor bYilt in a day AID no form 2.
government has ever beer d..@
+bar vas perfect. % not ss,.'
that any form that We ma avg,
will settle all OF OF! trolaI*s ".'~
we can never get away iron ',-v
man equation il the problem
like the feature 0: havins Te'
reseptattye from each part Of town
and one from the city at lar-t s,~~
We a corrupt and purchas2s.e e.
men, taking part in our e.5cr2:s'
the ward plan would be had i&' :.
conditions are not the same il l-sA.
land as in large cities il t1'S
spect SO think each ward :.
be assured OF representation I'll NH
board.
Asnecial,y like The pan s:
Ing the chairman Of ,19 a@:1
votes OF the people t. Pan '~
him mavor bu. L tat. Il ~"
chairman .: The 3oa-l WITH
powers as tha o.her 1s.-.tt-.:
in nv opinion sv5s . rt7 roo:
hall Of or troubles under 4,
~, system. The chairman 9: 49,
!, all ,esislatiy. ,oo!ss geis
s;,ios bv trading VIII 1:le-'-:
members committee places all I'LL
portant assignments so.as y 81
change for the chair1alsai2 'S'
at this point IS where the gee:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

y weekly newspaper giving { resume
sounty affairs. etc Sent anywhere
t,t S,QQ per year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18

The TAI Tribune Is Informed
that We have seen Septen,e- No.a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-18

Published : sry a.teruton itou ~
Ae.j "a a'a,d..-, aN,,aui. Fl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

oiente eridien wieber unb gab ibm
einen 8rief.
YNab 2omenbers," iagte er, ,itnb
i'm idarfen 2rabe 5ufabren, Der
Brief ba lit fir Die Sodter bes
&entmeilters, Die BEL Der Sante, Der
permittmeten Srau Staotihreiber
gmiebius 81 Yeilih it,"
Scr enaoise Serr IaBt bic God,
ter oes &entmeiiterS in ieinem eiae-
men @agen nod Sauie boIen," gine
es bon einem Wiino gum anoern.
.9a babt Sbr's Stepban!" iaste
Der iiinge Naietpeis. Der eine
Graf gebt nit uns, Ben Batter gu
iuden, Der anbere Idbt Die Tofter
in Der eraflihen &litide beimfabren
gud nod niht genug Der
Gorge uno gbre fir ben Serrn
Nentmeiiter? Webr fonntet Sbr
bod fir Cure eigene ipertbe Yerion
nidt perlnngen!"
.@iini1' Dir iel6it Die gbre,
rpenn Oh einmal Batter iein pirit-
ih banfe bafiir! Sd min zines ebr.
lifen Sooes in meii,em Bette iter.
ben, iinb ale iolen tpifien, nie id
geitorben bin! lln6 BGtte ib Elm
3ino, cine Sodter, uno Die polte
iid in enter grGfliden atttide fab.
rem Iaiien, Sunge, id itdnoe aus
meinem @rabe auf uno rife iie Der.
aus unb nGbme iie nit In ben Sarg
binein, Sa mGre iie tpenigitens nit
einem ebrIid)en Manne 5uiammen
-llno-uno-id mill nidt mebr IA.
gen, if) weib bod, mas id ipeib
rnb bamit CUTE Werridtung, 2eute
SD gebe nidt mebr NIT in ben @aIo
-nas niibt inns Der @emoroete-
mir brauden ben M6roer!"
aopfihiittelnb iaben Die anberen
Dem gllten nod.
Bel Dem it's nift mebr rihtis! r.
ladte Der 8uride.
.Nift ridtig?" perieste raid Der
Shirrpoat, cine musfulOie Sigur.
.aonnteit frob iein, 8iiridden,
menn On ieinen @eritano bGtteit
@er mars, Der nod geitern Dem
@rafen Mifael in mannbafter Meoe
entgegentrat9 gtpa 0u? ODER
mars Der Site? Wenn Giner, 10
bat Der alte stephan 3opf iino Serj
auf benz ridtigen Sled! Dos merf'
Dir, 8iiridlein, ipenn On nidt init
meinen 5ebn Sinsern gefanntidaft
maten piaii."
Still, 8ost, Der Grail" rief es