davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
Women TO Vote in Kentucky.

Suffragettes in Kentucky won a
sweeping victory Monday when Super
intendent of Public Instruction Ham
lett issued a statement in which he
said that inIall School trustee elections
to be held this spring all women q
years old had the right to vote in the
electio ms without registering.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11

"My little son had very severe cold
was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
well as ever" writes Mrs. HI. Silks,
% Bowling street, Sidney, Australia.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES.

w. c. Hamilton resigned as Secre-
tary of the Montgomery Fair. and the
Board of Directors elected w. Hoff-
man Wood Secretary for the coming
year Mr.. Wood has acted as Assist
ant Secretary of the. fair for three
years. The fair dates are July %. "a,
25 and 26.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
Glove Protector.

To ward off hole in a kid glove
where the fingernails cut through, fas-
ten small piece Of kid of the same
color to the seams on the inside of
the finger and the glove will last for
weeks.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
The Sanitary
Shop!

With all the latest devices
installed in my shop to make
it absolutely sanitary and
clean, including a Patent
Towel Sterlizer, Individual
Cups, Soap, ETC., believe we
have the most modern shop
in Paris. We have just in
stalled a new Porcelain Tub
and an up-to-date Bathroom.
Hot water at all times. Three
BARRIERS, all experts. We
would like to have your
trade. take this method of
soliciting it. Is there a rea-
son why we should not re-
ceive it? Respectfully.
Russ COrbin.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, barber of 80
years experience, invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work speciality. Razors honed
satisfactorily. tt
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11

Don't be surpassed if you have an
an attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. For sale by all deal
ers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
NfW OFFICERS fOR
 HE BUSINESS MEN Protective Association Install New Officials and
 Discuss Plans

The new officers for the year 1913 were installed at a meeting Of the Bis. Bee Business Mems Protective asso- eiation. held on Monday night.
 The officers were elected at a meet iag held two weeks ago. They are: president. C. M Henkel; Vice press. dent. L. L. Crockett. seefessiis. c ". Ruth and treasurer, Sam FrsnkeH7 berg. i
 General plans for the work of the association for the year. were discuss ed. and these plans will be more thor oasiiy gone over at the next meet ing, which will be held on the twenty seventh
 One of the most important plans discussed at the meeting was that Of the issuing of clearance cards eF members. Should customers be in another city he can present this card. which shows his financial stand ing in Bisbee This would enable him fo get credit in another city and would he a great convenience This matter together with others that were dis cussed at the meeting. will be brought up al the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
SPECIAL OFFERING
 1T LOWELL THEATRE
Here Is Program for New Playhouse for Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday

The revolt of the Peasants is sn educational feature depicting an ais toricai episode during Hollands strag- gle for independence from Spain .n 1572.
 The leading role is played by the most successful actor in Holland. and the scenes. laid in picturesque old Holland leave nothing lacking to make the picture most pleasing to look up- on.
 The Dance at Silver Gulch." is s thriller. the story is laid in the west, among the mountains o< Colorado and along the Rio 0rznde. and acted by the Esssnay western dramatic com pany,
 Sally Ann's Strategy" a rural com edy by the Edison studio Of exception al merit. showing how the misgivines of Silas Wilkins wife saved hin from the 'tunco steers" of the great city. It is sure csre tor the blnes
 "A sailors Heart. one Of those good old Biograph comedies with a laugh every second
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
ro ElEer TMo sEMArdRs

EOlSEs 4daRQ. Ian. 13-fne hien- nsal session 5f the Idaho legislature. at which .tvoI united States senators are 10 be chosen and during which many important legislative measures are to recssxe copsideration. was opened at the Capitol here today. The republicans have. a substantial ma 1ority in both branches United States senator William E. Borah will be chosen 10 succeed himself, but with half dozen contestants the fight for the short term to i'll the vacancy caused by -rfe- death of Senator Hey bErh promises to be a long and spir- tied one.
 Measures s:ll be urged making ef- fective the initiative, referendum and recall amendments to the constitu- ton, the dIrecC election of United States senators, the creation of 8 public utilities commission "bluc sky law modelled after the Kansas statute. the sterilization Of habitesi criminals and the insane. and propo- sais to curb the divorce evil.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
CITY SEAlER WILL
 TEST TIE UTILITIES
Water and Electric Current Will Be Subjected to Or
 hcial Measure Soon

The new electric current tester that was ordered for City Sealer Quick some time ago is reported as on ,he way. A gater tester has also been received for the weights and measures department, The apparatus for tne testing Of weights and measures has already been received.
 With the receipt Of the water and electric current testers the depart ment will be thoroughly equipped A special room flor the housing Of the instrumentss iss now being prepared at the city hall building. It Is expected that the. rom will be completed this week. The various instruments are of ,the latest pattern and wlli Insure correct testsl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15

Best Cough Medicine fer Children.
 T am very glad to sas few words .ia rraise of Caamberlsin's Cough Rem edy. ' writes Mrs. Lida Dewey. Mii- Wenkee, Wis. T have used 1t for years both for my children and my self and it never fails to relieve and cure q cough or cold No family with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15

children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup." chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is pleasant and safe to take. which is of great importance when a medi cine must be given to young children For sale by all dealers.--Adyertise ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
Health
 And Success

are such intimate relations that no one can be expected to be well acquainted with success who does not keep good hold on health.
 Most serious sicknesses start in minor troubles of the digestive organs. Thousands know by actual expersence that health and ssreaeth17and thercfore sacessk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
County Treasurers' Report ;.
 For The Past Year 1912

Following Treasurer Hicks Of supervisors It shows hand at the the and previous the history of Coehse county
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
Arc Increased
 By Use of

Beechsmss Pills in time, and bee fore minor sroubies become deep- seated and lasting. This famous family remedy wai clear yoar sys- te~s. regulate yoar bowels, ssimu- late your Ever. tone yeur stomach. Then yesr food will properly nourish you and enrich your bloed
 Yoa will be healthy enough to resist disesse--strong enough to take due advantage of oppor- tuaity ster taking, as needed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Many Changes in National League
Over 1912 Season. -.

New York, Dec. 5.-The National
League fielding averages for the sea-
son of 1913 show a number of changes
in the standing of players as conrar-
ed with the records of the previous
year. Konetchy of ST. Louis, moved
from fourth to first place, his average
as first Daseman being 1895, while
Jake rauhert Of Brooklyn, who led
the league in 1912, dropped to second
place, four points below Konetchy.
Among the second basemen. Miller
Higgins of ST. Louis with .977 ousted
Egan of Cincinnati whose record of
.972 was one point less than that of a
year ago. John (Hans) Lobert OF
Philadelphia. is second among the third
basemen in 1912, was ranked first this
season of .974. Joe Tinker of Gin
cinnati, wrested first place shortstop
honors from Honus Wagner of Pitts
burg, his percentage being 1868 against
Wagner's 1862. Tommy Leach of Chi
cago. leads the outfielders with $3.50 for
129 games, although Booze Of Pittsburg
is the technical leader with LOCO for %
games. Leach showed a big improve
ment over his 1912 performance, gain
ing IL points in percentage, although
playing 80 more games this year.
Grover Alexander of Philadelphia is
given first place among the fielding
pitchers of the league with a perfect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
DENVER SNOWB0UND.
A Heavy Fall Is Reported Throughout
Eastern Colorado.

Denver. Dec. 5.-Denver awakened
today to find every manner OF tramc
blocked by more than two feet OF
snow which covered the city and Pc
destrians found hard work making
their way. Trains were unable to
move from the railroad station and
service on most of the roads was
abandoned with the hope that late In
the day plows might be able to open
a pathway for traffic.
Practically all OF the tradespeople
Of Denver were forced to stay down
the opening of the business day but
there were few shoppers. Schools
were as desolate as in midsummer
and street car traffic was stopped.
Snow continued falling this morn
ing and an overcast sky pointed to lit
tie abatement of the storm during the
day. Towns in central and southern
the snowstOrm and what was true OF
traffic and business conditions in Dem
yer was true Of nearly every large
town in the state.
Snow Is General.
On the railroads suburban trains
were reported from three to eight
hours late. Incoming overland trains
were from four to ten hours late and
no attempt was being made to send
any trains out of Denver.
Telegraph companies which had
maintained outside communication
throughout the day, were fearful that
a sudden drop in temperature would
seriously impair. If not entirely dis
rupt wire service. The local telephone
company reported no serious impair
ment Of wires, but a shortage of cen
trail operators, owing to the fact many
were unable to leave their homes.
The thermometer was a trifle under
freezing. 1t had stood near this point
since the fall Of snow began. The snow,
formed at moderate temperature, fell
in a wet, heavy mass that packed easily
and added to the difficulties of keeping
traffic open. Through the day and
early evening there. was compare lively
no wind. thus minimizing the damage
Only meager reports had been re-
ceived from outlying cities and towns
fall was general throughout the noun
tain districts and on the plains cas-. OF
the Rockies.
At Colorado Springs street car traf-
f1c had been tied up since O'Clock
Thursday morning. Pueblo reported
serious interruption OF traffic and a
heavy snowfall in southeastern Colo
RADIO From Trinidad came reports that
traffic in the coal mining district was
completely blocked, the strikers tent
colonies and militia camps experience
ing considerable Inconvenience. Some
of the remote tent colonies were CON-
pletely isolated.
Along part of the continental divide
from Sc to 4S inches of snow was the
reported fall. Advices from the cattle
ranges were meager, but indicated that
so far there had been no serious loss
owing to the absence of wind and the
mild temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
THE WAY TO PREVENT
COLD WEATHER DISEASES

There would be lots less sickness
during cold weather if folks would
only take ordinary cOmmon-sense pre-
cautions against it. When you hear
lose much time in getting your family
vaccinated. But lots of you do not
use the same good sense in preventing
colds. the grippe, bronchitis, pneu-
monla, typhoid fever, rheumatism and
other diseases, some of them very Sc
rious and dangerous. and some of
which nearly every member of your
family is almost certain to suffer from
before winter is over unless some med
icine is taken to build up the body and
put 1t in perfect order before cold
weather sets in.
Vaccination prevents the growth of
germs of smallpox in the blood, and
puts the system into proper healthy
condition to resist smallpox. Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion is designed as an
aid to prevent as we'll as relieve dis
ease 1t strengthens the body to over
come the germs and helps to put your
system into the right condition to re-
sist disease. It contains the four Hy-
pophOsphites recommended by physi-
clans to tone the nerves and blood. in
combination with purest Olive Oil, to
nourish and strengthen them.
l. You who are weak and rundown,
and you who are apparently well now,
but are liable to- suffer from various
CO1u WtdtHeF dllHioAtS, use tIoXall
Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep
we'll and strong. For the tired-out,
rundown, nervous, emacfated or de-
bilitated-the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
children-aged peQple-it is a sensible
aid to renewed strength. better spirits,
glowing health. -
Rexall Olive OftsEmulsion-king of
the celebrated Rdan Remedies is
for freedom from 8ickness of you and
your family. Pleasant-tasting, contain
ing no alcohol OF dangerous drugs,
you'll be as enthusiastic about it as we
are when you have noted its strength
ening, invigorating. building-up, dis
ease-preventing effects. IF it does not
help you, your money will be given
back to you without argument. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one of more than
1000 leading drug stores in the United
States, Canada &nd Great Britain
M. Weightmans' Pharmacy, Ninth
and Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
WOMEN ARE united.
Federation of $4,000, 900 Formed for
Mission Work.

New York, Dec. 5.-The women OF
eighteen Protestant denominations in
this country have joined hands in the
common understanding of the general
principles upon which Christian mis-
sions in foreign lands shall be ad-
vanced, according to Mrs. Dewitt
Knox, chairman of the general adj
visory commission of the newly form
ed federation of women's boards of
foreign missions of the United States.
The fact that, the organization had
been perfected was disclosed by Mrs.
Knox In an address before the council
Of Protestant women for home mis-
sions here. Mrs. Knox asserted that
the new federation virtually included
100000 women, 100000 of whom
were regular contributors to the cause
of foreign missions, giving about $4,-
100000 annually. It is the purpose Of
the new federation to eliminate jeal-
Gus friction and wasted efforts in the
evangelization Of unbelief in foreign
lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05

percentage for A games. Fromme of
Cincinnati and New York. Rixey of
Philadelphia, Crandan Of New York.
McQuillan7 Of Pittsburg and Burk of
st. Louis are all in the 1000 class with
Alexander. although pitching a num-
Der of games less than he did. In the
club fielding Philadelphia is ranked
first with 1868 and ST. Louis comes sec
ond, 3 points below the Phillies.
Pittsburg is third with 1854 and New
York, Cincinnati and Brooklyn are all
tied for fourth place with .961.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
END POOL TOURNEY.
Manspeaker Won Playon with Ander
son in Tie.

Manspealker Won Playon with Ander-
son In Tie.
The pool tournament at Tromp's
Smoke house at SIS Kansas avenue
has been completed and Manspeaker
finished with first honors. He played
seven games and lost but one. The
tournament was started several weeks
ago and aroused the interest of a
large number Of players in the city.
Anderson was awarded second hon
ors. He and Manspeaker were tied
for first -honors and the latter won
in the playoff. Russell was given
third honors with five games won and
two lost. The other players finished
in the following order: Atwood.
Hossfeld. Guard. Joseph. Smith. Hen
derson and Hill
Another tournament will be started
in a short time under class IA rules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-05
Mems Guaranteed
Suits

Do you want an Atwood Blue Serge? We
have them - heaps Of them, as low as
S12.s0.
II it's a Fancy Mixture or Diagonal
Weave In colors we are particularly
proud of our $14.7s Special. which has
proven more than a leader. even here,
where Quality Il always Supreme.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Appropriation Bill is Up

Washington, D. c. May 5.-Carry.
ing total Of nearly $4,000, COS, the
sunday civil appropriation bill was
taken up in the Senate today, but
after a debate was put over until to.
morrow, when it probably will be
passed.
The provision exempting labor and
farmers organizations from prose-
cution under the Sherman act with
funds appropriated for antitrust pro-
secution was the subject of attack by
many Republicans.
Senator Gallinger read part of the
message which accompanied the veto
by former President Taft of the same
bill in the last hours Of the last ses-
sion Of Congress. Senators Borah,
Cummins, Townsend and McCumber
criticised legislation in appropriation
bills. Chairman Martin of the APP
preparations Committee argued that
the bill be adopted in its present form
and Senator Stone defended the ex-
emptiOn clause.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

his daughter, Mrs. j. W. Crabtree, in
this city Tuesday night. Hemorrhage
of the brain was the cause of death.
His widow and three children, Mrs.
Late Cunningham, Mrs. j. w. Crab
tree and R. P. Nighswonger survive.
Mr.. Nighswonger was a native of
Illinois, removing to Missouri and To-
eating at Janesport in 1867, residing
there until about ten years ago when
he removed to Urich where he has
since made his home.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Geo. Prewitt were held at the Crab
tree home Thursday afternoon and
interment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
How to Keep a Spade Bright

If the hired man carlessly puts the
spade away without cleaning it, you
may have a. hard time cleaning it the
next time you 60 out to dig. But il
you have been careful to put the Gin.
ders in q nice pile, not more than one
minute will be required to clean the
spade.
Simply dig in the cinders for a
minute or so, shoveling them about
as you do gravel and cement when
mixing concrete, and the job is done.
The cinders should be wet, as they
are sure to be if exposed to the
weather. e
We learned this while shovelina
cinders into a posthole when build
ing fence. It works like a charm,
Farm ann Fireside. IS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
SINISTER HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Geo. w. Booths Slayer Has Prelim-
mary Hearing.

Geo. w. Booths Slayer Has Prelim-
mary Hearing.
Frank Shuster, charged with the
murder OF Geo. w. Booth in Pleasant
Gap township, was arraigned for pre-.
liminary hearing before Judge B. F.
deter in the circuit court room Mon.
day afternoon, and after hearing three
witnesses for the state, the court or.
dered that he be bound over to the cir.
cult court without bond. Shuster
plead mot guilty" but no witnesses
were called for the defense.
DR.. R. E. Cfabtree, coroner, testi-
fled as to the cause of Booths death
and the nature of the wounds. He
stated that the wound in the back
alone would not have proven fatal.
Charles Atkins, a brother-in-hw Of
Booths, testified that Shuster had
made threats in his presence against
the life of Booth. Could not. recall
the nature Of other conversation held
at the time.
Frank Booth, a brother Of the de.
ceased in substance repeated his ties.
timony given at the coroner's inquest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
New State Capitol Begun

Jefferson City, NO., May Coon.
struction of the new s., 500, 900 State
Capitol began here today, with a
formal ceremony, in which Gov.
Major, dozens of other state officers
and citizens took part.
E. w. Stephens Of Columbia, chair
man of the Capitol Commission, turn
ed the first earth.
It is expected the foundation will
be completed by September 1, and
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy by the close of Gov. Majors
administration.
Secretary of State Cornelius Roach
in his address, recalled the fact that
the first legislative body charged with
the duty Of making laws for Missouri
was the Constitutional Convention,
which met in June 1920, for the pur-
pose of framing a Constitution. This
body met in hotel in St. Louis,
known as the Mansion House" To-
Gated on the northeast corner of
Third and Vine streets. p.
The building was a three-story
brick structure, and, at that time,
was regarded as the most preten-
tious building west of the Mississippi
river. The forty.one members of
that body held their deliberations the
five weeks of their session in the
spacious dining hall of the hotel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

Secretary of tine Treasurer McAdoo
has authorized the release of $lO,-
600, 600 to the national banks and in
Inmates that more will be released
from the treasury. Beginning June
1 government repositories, both ac-
tive and inactive, will be required to
pay 2 per cent interest on average
monthly balances. With the ten mil
lions just released, the income from
the funds held in the hands of these
repositories will now amount to
q, O53, 600 every year.-Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Odd Fellows Meet

The Bates County Odd Fellows AS
ISOLATION met in Adrian Monday after
noon and night and it proved an inter-
esting and profitable meeting.
The opening meeting was held al
the Baptist church at 2:3Op. m. Rev.
Claude S. Handy was the speaker.
Rev. Handy chose as his subject
'Fraternal Fellowship"
This subject he handled ably and
eloquently. He is not only good
thinker but is an orator Of much abil-
ity, and his address was made doubly
attractive by interspersing poetry
from the most popular poets.
Those who heard this address were
delighted with the able manner in
which the speaker presented the sub
ject. Brother Handy won warm
place in the hearts Of all Odd Fellows
who heard him.
After the service at the church the
business meeting was held Ia The
Lodge room. Three Lo1Gas wete
represented at this meeting. The III
lowing officers were elected toe ~
ensuing year: Hiram Scudd er, pfes
ident; ]. H. Babtitt vice pre- mi;
~ Agn~nNA. 1s1H M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR

More than two.thirds of the worlds
supply Of radium is made in Europe
from American ores, according to the
United States Bureau of mines. No
radium, whatever, is made in this
country, and such supplies as are
necessary for hospital and scientific
use here must be purchased from
abroad at approximately two million
dollars per ounce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Must Pay Royalty for River San.

Must Pay Royalty for River Sand
Topeka, Kan, May accompanies
taking sand and gravel from the beds
Of the navieable streams Of Kansas
will be required to pay ten to fifteen
per cent Of their gross receipts as a
royalty to the state. The new sand
law went into effect last week and
the executive council today fixed the
scale Of royalty after hearing repre-
sentatives Of . number Of sand COM
panies.