davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Many Cities Are
Startled By Cures
New Root Juice Medicine
Creates Wide Inter-
est by Its Strange
Power Over
Disease.

The startling rapidity with which
the frame of the new Root juice
medicine has Travelled seems little
short of marvellous for although
its strange curative and health-giv-
ing power has been known but u
short time, reports from people in
many cities, praising it to the skies
and describing the most phenOm-
email results, are coming from every
where.
Dozens of people here in town
who were among the first to obtain
the medicine at the drug stores,
are now telling of benefits that have
been derived from its use.
From all reports, the Root Juice
exerts a powerful curative and tonic
influence upon the vital organs of
the body and has Il wonderful puri-
flying and cleansing action on the
blood. Some of those who have tried
1t say that even the first few doses
produce noticeable benefit, sharpen
the appel lite, create new strength.
IL relieves H. digestion, belching
the formation of gas on the stomach
and pains after meals, in surprls-
ing manner and IL is declared that
its continued use for short time
strengthens and tones the stomach
so that indigestion is soon forgotten.
Rheumatic sufferers, too, say that
the effect of the medicine on sore,
swollen, aching limbs and joints is
wonderful and that the pain simply
seems to vanish.
The following EXTRACTS from few
of the many recent reports will con
vev good idea of the great results
that are being obtained by its use in
many cities over the country. +.
Abel, Seymore, Ind, II have used
the medicine with fine results and
know of many others it has helped,
ALBERT Timlick, Cantrall, ILL.,, -
have suffered with stomach trouble
two years. Was almost dead one
night when | sent for Root Juice
After three or four doses | felt much
better. 1t has since worked wond-
ers for me. - f.. Ogden, st
Louis, Mo-. 1T is the best medi-
cine lever used and | have tried
many kinds Joe Battle, Moultrie.
Ga - have tried Root Juice and
received more benefit than from
any medicine ! ever used. Other
similar reports have come from
Darlington, n. Oak. Anderson, Ind.
Kane, Pa Chicago, Ill, Harris
burg, Va, Springfield, H., Belle
fontaine, Ohio, and many other
cities in all parts of the United
States.
Inasmuch a. large bottle hold
ing nearly pint can now be easily
Obtained at any OF the leading drug
stores for only one dollar, it would
seem advisable for any suffering
person To give. it "A thorough trial.
Advertisement
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19

DR. l. ID. Wiggintou, Veterinary
Surgeon and Dentist. temporarily
located az Ives livery barn in tins
city. lie treats all diseases in do.
nestle animals and does all kinds OF
castration lie yaccinates Tor chol.
era ia hogs. distemper in horses aud
black leg ia cattle lie would be
pie ,sed 20 talk to all the stock men
OF the county Calls answered day
or night Phone 40 50
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Sheriff S Sale.

South lellico Coal Co., Plaintiff
VS.
Ada Coal Co & \ { FLOWERS, Deits
The undersigned, Sheriff of Knox
county, or his successor in office.
Sam l. Lewis, under and by orde'
OF Execution No 374l, which is
suel from the office of the clerh
Gi the Knox circuit court, on Dec
ember 18th, 1913, viii, about |
O'Clock p m, on the 9th day of Iau.
uary, 1914, the first day OF the
Knox Circuit court, 1T the front
door of the court House in Barbour
vile, Kentucky, offer for sale al
public cutlery, TO the highest and
best bidder, on Il credit OF SIX
months, SO much OF the two tracts
OF land hereinafter described, as viii
be necessary 20 realize the sum of
$l33 81. with interest from the %
day OF November; 1919. aud the
cost OF this sale.
Said two tracts of land are sit.
uated on the waters OF Brush creek
in Knox county, Kentucky, and
tract No was conveyed To the de
eudant A Blowers by A Ii Owens
and wifi on the 2sth day of Febru
airy, 1907, aud which deed is OF re
cord in The county court clerk
Office OF Knox county in deed book
10, at page 1876; and tract No IL
the same tract ot land conveyed 1,
defendant \ { Blowers. by William
Fannon and wife on the 10Th day
of April, 1907, and which deed is 60
record IN the county lurt clerks
office of Kuox county, IN deed book
No 10, al page TO, aud : d re-
cords are rrirr.cd 10 tor dehui'e dr
scriptiou, and bpuudery OF >aio
tracts OF land, and the said la,d.
were levied on as the lants oi < g.
Blowers
Given under my hand this Dec lSIh
1913.
5 II JONES. Shor,f
Knox county
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
FOR SALE.

| have a few Golden Buff Orpington
Cockrels for sale. Call at
Mrs. VIM. Burnside.
River Street, Barhourville, Ny
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19

EX.Sheun of Knox County,
now a citizen of North Yakima.
Wash, whowe are told isgetting
very wealthy. Well, he is a
Knox County man aud married a
Knox County girl, you inst sim
ply can't beat us.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Hon. PrprY " Corr

Hon. PrRRl Y Cola.
Assistant Mine Inspector, for
Eastern Kentucky, the faith
er of q. ID. Cole, who retired
as Editor of the Advocate,
Sept. list, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
Ouinnet

You've played with many. many men frs"
An. some Of EN- was good an some wss
not.
But you showed yoursslf the psss q al
OF these
When you licked the two best PLAYERS -
You didn't give q .ans for al tAsar faAA
You didn't seem e mind the OSee
An you proved yourself master 9 -
BY brao,n' when they thought - -
the nzxle.
So 'ere's to you. Ouisnse az your - -
Boston. Nasal
They say you're just . schoelboH but
you've sure got golan' esa0L
You showed those men from DagaasA
that's It's never safe 70 shout
TIL you've passed the ANAL bunksr ~
ave oiled the last putt out.
You've never seen 81. Andrews ~ ths
You've never sailed across ths bsan1
foam.
An you didn't learn in Scotland how -
For you 'ad TO learn to play ysar ~
at 'ome.
But Il Doesn't matter where you caught
the trick.
An 1t doesn't matter what's yeur hass0-
IN name.
You're q dandy. you're . daisy. you'Fo
brick,
For you played . bully. piucky sphin
game.
Then 'ere's TO you Ouimet, though rye
card you're Just . kid!
Your orders was TO set EN- an. By J0vA
you went an did!
They slashed the ball with brAsodsA a.
they lofted nns an true.
But you beat 'en, Yankee laddie. an
DON my hat 10 you.
William Wallace Whitsiock IN New Yssss
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

GhalI tkis aAAad6aGl Bo0O0d1 q
Go b Deducted ~ bstA . - y J 4
ard . wifAs 8 s q
Fsrs,sa Rssi1s~as - - - 4
The bill eo.taias pFsvisls1s - -
eaxat1sn Of ~ iDcsoss g elel1og -.
siding IN forsisn eosxts9es = 60eoo ID
derived from pespsrty ow1eo g oqb
aees carried ~ II ~ U1a6o0
The blu also DrovS0es: !,
'aTnat " any psrseas segDa
1oint stock company. asoe<1as5eo -
sur,ncs company hablo . 0AAo -,
return a pay tho tax aSeeeeaSa e1aM
rsepss OF Deglsct - nAko Q sse1n -
tn tlme or tanso hGeelAboeego oDoos,
nsd In sach ysas. sseA Dsessa dnAA -
liable 70 . penalty q ~ ~ 49,
nor more than el.ooo Az Dsse =
any onicsr Of aag seeDssasaso - y. -
BY law 70 nAke. sso1se. ag1 g 49,
any return who 0akss any 49, 81
fraudulent return q seaeoOo0e 49, -
tent to defeat q svads ~ asseDge1e'
required BY this section % - 49,
shall bs guilty Of Q nls1oaeaDee -
shall b fined not sxees1ing oaeoo -
be imprisoned not sxeeseding - 49,
or both, at the discretion OF ~ eougA
with the costs OF prssecutica."
The nrst tar II - b lsvisd anl g.
iected on incomes from March i 1OIA
to Dec. 81, 1918. Thereafter IL -
come shall b computed for eaSoo4aR
years eudiag with Dec. 81.
The bill also provides that IL =.
come OF states. territories os pote9eAl
subdivisions shall not b taxsA -
there shall b NO tax isvisd On lnuoGo
derived by states and mSnic1pajte1oo
from the operation Of public utint1m
but this does not exempt the ,cssDsg1.
ton operating the utilities froa PAYNE
tar on the portion OF the income 1ue .
the municipality. .4-...-.---. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
HEN TO Be NATIONAL BIRD,

Earns Title BY Producing o'lJssn ~
Eess gvory Year.
The hen that will lay an 60 a'dAy
will soon replace the eagle %; N ~
tional bird. according 10 omcets % the
National Poultry. Butter and EggD -
sociation during tn annual convsntScA
In Chicago. One billion dollar1 worth
Of eggs q year are sold and $7o.oo0.Qoe
worth broken In transit, according e
W r. F, Priebe. executive commit.
teeman from Illinois.
Kansas City was chosen for the 10H
meeting Of the association. Harry
Dovie of New York was elected pesea.
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
r1MEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER $ 1913
Agricultural Schedule.

Agricultural Schedule.
Tho conference committee agreed 70
the senate amendment, which struck
out the 10 per cent duty on cattle pro-
vided BY tho house bill and the 10 per
cent rate on sheep and transferring
both to the free list. The conference
committee also put wheat on the free
list, where tho senate had placed 1t,
BY striking out duty Of 10 cents .
bushel provided BY the house bill.
The house won victory in the duty
on lemons and other citrus fruit when
the conference committee restored the
classification based ON tho cubic feet
Of the containers in which such prod
ucts are imported. which results in
slight decrease Of the duty.
The senate also lost In the struggle
over q proposed duty on bananas when
the conference committee struck out
the senate rate and restored bananas
to the free list Of the house bill.
WooIsn Schedule.
Very few changes were made In the
wooden schedule. The senate was sus-
tainsd by the conference committee IN
its amendments fixing the dates when
wool duties shall 90 into effect. Com
promises were made by the conference
committee between senate and house
rates, BY which wool tops will bear
duty Of 10 per cent and yarns q duty
Of IS per cent.
The senate sought to reduce the duty
on wooden blankets and to free list
blankets valued at not more than 40
cents pound. but the conference COM
mittee rejected the amendment, ana
all blankets will bear duty at % per
cent I'D valorem. The house rates OF
so per cent ad valorem on carpets ana
rugs were adopted by the conference
A compromise was reached on the
paragraphs relating to angora goat
hair, alpaca. by which the hair Will
pay duty Of 10 per cent: tops from
such hair, % per cent, and plushes. vel
vet and other fabrics, IS per cent
9undries.
The conference committee adopted
the action Of the senate. placing full.
inmates and gunpowder on the free
list There was q compromise on tho
paragraph relating to furs, but general
" the house rates were restored
Tho senate rates prevailed as to lace
curtains and laces and the house won
by having restored the paragraph In
the house bill covering chamois skins
and glove feathers, by which the for.
mer ware made dutiable at Is per cent,
and tho latter at 10 per cent There
was q compromise on the glove sched-
uls between senate and house rates
and tho senate's action In free listing
harness, saddles and saddlery parts
was approved BY the conference COM
mittee. although tho house bill had
made them dutiabls 1t 20 per cent
The only substantial victory won By
the house In the free list was ~ to
tree art.
Hero arc rates Of the new tariff com.
pared with the Payne-Aldrich law:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
N[N Tariff Bill
LOWERS SCHEDULES
MEASURE EXPECTED TO YIELD
LARGE REVENUE THRU INCOME
max FEATURE.
SENATE DEMANDED LARGER
REDUCTIONS THAN HOUSE

A. Prepared BY ths House The Aver.
aae Duties Wsso About 80 Per Cent
and % Finally Adopted the Average
10 Abest n Pr csnt-Ths Payne
Ald.ieh Dill Carried Average Duties
% g Per csnt-Frss List 10 In
oroaosd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

After being under consideration In
congress for nearly ok months the
new tariff bill 10 q law, and for the
first time in nearly q quarter Of cen
tury the country has tariff law orig.
mated BY the Democratic party. The
bill win doubtless bo known 40 tho
Underwood Simmons bill. taking tho
title from Chairman Underwood Of the
ways and means committee OF the
house and Chairman Simmons Of the
finance committee Of the senate.
Tho sponsors for the bill say that It
viii raise ample revenue Chairman
Simmons has been advised that II will
yield q surplus Of 1t least SIG 100000
4 year above current expsnses. II 1t
does not meet the expenses Of running
the government the expenses viii be
reduced
One remarkable thing about the pres
ent tariff bill, precedent In fact -
that the senate cut the average rate
Of duty carried By the bill below that
nxed By the house Heretofore In tho
making Of tariff bill the house has
slashed the rates. while the senate has
then taken up the bill and readjusted
the rates on higher general sveragA
Tho house bTl carried general ~.
eraes rate slightly below 30 per cent
This tho senate cut little over per
cent. The conference committee has
raised the general average duty but
slightly. The average I'd valorem duty
carried By the bill - perfected 10
about n per cent The average under
the present law b about IS per cent.
Many Changes considsrsd
Ths conference committee had DO
deal with SIC paragraphs on which
there were disagreement. Some OF
these involved only the change Of
word or question Of punctuation. bot
\ majority Of them represented DIFF
sarences in rates and few were fun
damental
The house confeeees also accepted
the senate amendment fixing dates
when the wool duties shall 80 into ef-
feet. which was one Of the fnal STUN.
bling blocks.
Raw wool WIN 60 on the FREQ list On
Dec. 1, and tho reduced duties car
ned By tho present b1l win become ef-
fect4ve on Jan. 1. Tho house bin pro-
posed 30 make tie wool duties effective
immediately ON The bill being signed
b. tho president Tho n1al action was
an important concession to the manu-
factufefA
The senate won over Tho house also
IN eonfroverted paragraphs in the
scAeS:!e relating to cotton cloths ana
yarns. BY this agreement slightly
higher duties are given to certain
coarsee grades Of cotton cloths and
yarns b. changing tho CLASSIFICATION.
Fur hats and frames, forms ana 9th
q nara for the manufacture Of such
hats received Q rate Of IS per cent
This matter Affects the hat industry in
Connecticut. The house 6xed the rate
At - per cent. the senate made It -.
The siIk schedule also was reoDsned,
and the rate % silk partially manufac.
tured from oocoons or wastes, not fur.
thee advanced In manufacture than
carded or combed silk. and silk noils.
IVES reduced frsm 30 to 20 cents pa
poand.
The Mseal Schedule.
Probably no single industry covered
b. the tariff bill suffered such redue-
lions In duties - did the hon and steel
industry. The house cut duties un-
spafinsiy. and then the senate follow
a 81 making eth further reductions
and inereAstng Tie 6ees list
TIE hoooo, for example, placed q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

caves fisherman yroubls.
Harness to hold . fishing pole. 60
a. to leave q ASherman's hands free
to manage hts bait or catch, 10 an
English invention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
FEATURES Of N[N
INCOME TAX Ian
MINIMUM EXEMPTION FINALLY
PLACED At 5000
.ANNUAllY.
MEN WITH LARGE FAMILIES
GIVEN MATERIAL FAvoRs

Additional Taxes For incomes Above
10000, Increasing Until the Maxi.
mum Of Per Cent 10 Reached on
the Excess Above $500, ooo-Psnattis
For Failing TO Make Reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
BEM1DJ1 TEAMS LOSERS
Lumber Company Team Forced
Down To Defeat Before Fosston
Team-Score IL to 6.

Clashing with the Fosston City
team for the second time this year
the Crookston Lumber Company base
ball team were given severe whip
ping and were forced to return to
their homes in this city via. the
alleys while their local opponents
advertised the score which was 10 to
6. Satire, the mighty Fosston twirler
held the Lumber team at his. mercy
but the Bemidji leaguers accomplish
ed one record, which was to make
more hits off Of his pitcher than any
other opposing team has made. The
Lumbermen recorded eight hits but
could only tally the six points. smi-
ley, Bemidji's star twirler, was un-
able to keep the heaving batting
Fosston boys from TAPPING out sin
giles and his support w avered at2criti-
cal moments, which resulted. in sthe
loss of the, game. ...Z>-s
Bell at third base did not play in
his usual form and made many err
rors during the, game. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
COUNCIL MEETING ToN1GH:
Session Promises To Be Short
~ Little Business

( Bemidji's City Council will meet
this evening at the city hall for their
regular meeting. Very little business
has been brought before the. City
Clerk to be transacted and unless To-
cal business men have some business
matters to discuss the meeting will
undoubtedly be short. .--.-s
Very little will be said regarding
the gas franchise as H. E. Anderson
the representative who discussed the
last franchise with the council has
not made report but has asked
for sixty days to have an engineer
look over local conditions to discover
just what proposition his firm can
make to the city.
He has promised that if his firm
should consider a deal it will be of
the best that could be done for a
city of this size. The E. E. Collins
franchise has been dropped until
some conclusion will be reached with
the Anderson contract.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
Brainerd Team victors

Bemidji travelling men were de-
feated by the Brainrd team Friday
evening by the score of to 2. Many.
Bemidji fans are in doubt as the the
correct score as it is claimed that
the team planned their story to Be-
midi fans on their return to this
city Several claim that the report
from Brainerd was 10 to 0. but as far
as verifying this report is concerned
no one seems capable Of raising proof,
as the travelling men are all prepared
to relate the same story of the game.
Nat Field Tossed for Bemidji and
George Anderson for the opponents.
Another game is being planned for!
the near future to be played in Be-
midi and the local boys expect to,
be. sufficiently reinforced to render
the same thrashing which they re-
,ceiyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
SECOND CROP ALFALFA
High School Farm Makes Second Cut
Will Reap Third Harvest In
Fall
AVERAGE 4 TONS TO ACRE

Ehe second crop of alfalfa was
cut at the High School agricultural
farm last week and a third crop will
be harvested before the summer is
over.
This is the first season alfalfa has
been raised on the school farm and
Agriculturist Bueford Gle predicts
that the three crops will run about
four ton to the acre. "Next year
we expect the crop will be much big
ger" said Mr.. Gile..
Alfalfa is one of Mr.. Giles hob
bies and he has addressed several
farmer'c meeting throug hout this
section of the county on this inter
esting subject. Under his supervision
the Bemidji agricultural school will
be kept in the front rank over any
school in the state. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
ft trtr rTkk <<f+
- CUPID's COURT. :
: n r. y ~ ~ r. n Atlvsk lkf.A ~ 1

y On Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock, pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Alice senear441 Irvine
avenue when Miss Carrie Cochran
and Peter Kanz both of Big Fork,
Minnesota, were united in marriage.
Rev.. Braun officiating. The groom
was attended by his brother Charles
Kanz, of Devils Lake North Dakota,
Alice Senear, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The room was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and flow
ers. Only few friends and relatives
were present. Immediately. after the
ceremony the wedding party left in
an auto for Cass Lake. From there
they will visit Duluth and several of
the Range towns, and will be at
home after August 10, at Big Fork.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
EDD.sHANNoN NUpr1ALs
Married Saturday Afternoon In
Bemidji

Saturday afternoon Miss Francis
Shannon became the bride Of Pete
Edd in Bemidji. Both parties are we'll
known in Bemidji, having made their
home in this city for some time. Mr..
Edd is connected with local en-
ployment agency.
Saturday evening the groom en-
tertained all of his friends at dance
in Nymore. Music was furnished by
the Rag Time Kids
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
PROBE EXTENDS
OVER Two YEARS
Working Conditions In New York
Stores Investigated Many
Wrongs Located
1891 IS AVERAGE WAGE
National Civic Federation Finds Nc
Connection Between Small Pay
And Social Evil

New York, July 28.-After an inves-
tigation extending over period OF
two years the welfare department OF
the National Civic Federation has
made it's report on working conditions
In New York department stores. Nine
teen of the big retail establishments
were investigated.
These three conclusions favorable
to the department stores stand out in
the report:
The average weekly pay OF sales
women is 1881, or 81 cents week
more than sociologists have said is
the minimum on which saleswoman
can live IN New York in reasonable
comfort.
The commonly accepted theory that
low wages in department stores com.
pei many Of the saleswomen to aug
ment their incomes in questionable
ways is vigorously refuted. No con.
1ection whatever between department
store wages and the social evil was
found. --..-.m.
Department store proprietors were
found to be taking lively interest in
the welfare of their employees and vol.
UNFAIRLY to be continually lettering
the working conditions in the stores.
The report says: - -
Chief among wrongs to be righted
are the long worS day, including
Christmas and general overtime work,
slow promotions, insufficient pay OF a
large class after the apprenticeship
period, the fining and docking system,
no dismissal notice to rank and file,
inadequate fire protection, makeshift
or unattractive luncheon, hospital and
rest rooms; lack of attention to phys.
ical needs of mature workers, and in:
difference or ignorance on the part OF
responsible heads concerning high and
correct standards of welfare work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
Slain by Side Of Wife.

: New Virginia, Ia. July psf. J.
Allen, proprietor of a meat market,
was shot and killed as he sat beside
his wife of little more than a week
on train at the station here. About
a week ago Allen married Mrs Addie
Shetterly Of Des Moines. Mrs. .Shet.
terly's former husband, w. S. Shet-
terly, from whom she had obtained a
divorce recently, has been arrested
and taken to Osceola, charged with
the murder.