davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice to Take Dispositions.

William i'"a.lwsy
Drfen.is,t
4" "'i''"'" H.. dway: Take notice
Yet ." ell daS 81 Se,d. 1919. al
ID" Law ~ "f !. X = MT, la the
h.1 t.'' County sf Mrthowell
81 90 f W "a 10 tween th.,
49, = '.'ci"~k a. - sun n a. m
~ That ! >hai pr.ss-.-i L.. take
-" .sit'"us 't ms~.if s,s. others, IT,
'-i ~ al "a ~ 'ds-s~- -. a, i-h-If 90 n
80 alt suit Va sl-fss'', A.. s,.fttr tn a..
't'r"it Court - H.IB.~. ~ r.,int,
80" q" w ", 80 ~h,rI. an ..i..u
IN and s"u az d~f-ndstt. ~,a ~ Ir.,,.
an . .u~- ~. t,ktny - u q. =.
tis''. ." "''t .. nln.rt"-.u -. a.. So.
"r " e'''nui'ns'sh ~ 'h-y h- ,sa 1000.
s'l' t-d sn thzI da, tie tsLst.v 90 go
de'ositi"ns ~iii h. adj ..u'u.u t,,,s.
day w das. al the saline pl.c. s1tie
tween the >-rD- hours until thsN 49,
c'Impltt~d:
iIenrit tia Hroa,i,. az
Jas. X ~'".th ." o
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice for Pistol License

Notice ~ hereby given that the under
slgned, who = the Bushes Manager Of
The Mcdowell Times. will apply o. the
Cirrult Cont 81 McDoWeil county Al the
september term, 1913. for licrn-~ o.
carry pistd in sccOrdance With ti..
PistOl TOting Law
4. EDWARD HILL.
Keystone. " Va
August p. 1913
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Fairmont. W. Va. Auy. 2I.-Ofcers
from Washington. ID. C.. came here to
take Charles Kimmett back to that
city. where be Is wanted for mfsap-
proDriating $500. Kimmett. n L. said.
was given the money to deposit I'm q
bank. but instead came here.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Sparta KY. Aug. 21.-whns 60
Eas<d in . game Of croquet with sew
erI friends here. Vcssie Minor, black
smith. forty yesrs old. was struck By
lightning end vas instantly killed. He
leaves q widow and six children.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice TO Take Dispositions

To jam DOugia--.
Take NOTES. that On
the 18th day 81 August, 1913. at the
Ciiice ii VIM. Howard, j. p.
I'm the town IL NorthfOrk, McDOwrtI o..
West Virgins, betwssn the hours 81 y o.
clock, a. m. and o'clock p. M, Of that
day shall proceed u take tie dispositions
II myself and others, To IL read in evi-
'ience IN my behalf in a certain suit in
equity penning in the Circuit Court ~
Mcdowell County and state Of West vIr-
ginia, in which ] am plaintiff and you
arr defendant; and il from any cause the
taking Of said dispositions he not com
menc-'l on that date, or, IL commenced,
Il u'sy IL not completef on than day, the
taking IL said depositions will he adjour-
ned from day 10 day, at the same place
and between the same hours until they
are completed.
Mary A. Dongi4--
a. y Garter, v a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice for Pistol License

Notice = hereby gwen that the under
signed, who j. physician .and surgeon
will apply - thu Circuit Court 81 Nc.
Doweil county az the September term y.
1918. for licrn-r u carry = pistol in ac-
Guidance with tire Pistol TOting Law
O.. y. MARSHALL.
keystone. W. Va
August -. lgll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
picklns EN- OF

Lexington. KY. Aug 21.-Levf
Couch OF Lee county. Kentucky. is all
legged to have shot and killed Jacob
Chambers and wounded James Null
Inns and Joseph Little. the latter seri-
ousiy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice for Pistol Lieen.,

~"','e > h~-eby given thst the uu.le,
sfneh WI apply - the circuit courf !.
49,, S1 vel county a. the September term
a = ''cei'-e u carry pistol IN 500
-. IN t, --rt,on .. chapter las. II an .
coue ~ Wet Virgins. q. amendeI - Il
reensctei by the legislature of ieo ."
X. 9 HARRISON
Physician and surgeon
A.. 3D., -. kImball. W "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
EVIDENCE insufficient
csvrt Found No Ground For HoloIro
Mics krIII on Murder chsroe.

Uuca. N. Y. Aug. 21.-Miss Emma
Krili. the trained nurse who was ar
rested NJ her home at Cornwall-on-the-
Hudson on q charge OF numbering Dr.
Stanley L. Iron. with whom she had
lived three years as his wife. was dis
charged from custody on her prelim-
mary examination By Judge O'Connor
In the city court Twenty-Five wit
nsssss we're sworn by the district at
tornsy TO prove hts contentios that
Miss KriIl poisoned Dr. Iron al the
couples apartment In this city June
~. because. as the state alleged. the
physician planned TO desert her. but
Judge O'Connor at the conclusion Of
the Testimony ruled that the evidence
vas insufficient and gave the young
woman her liberty. This ends the
case against the nurse ana today she
returned TO tho home Of relatives a
Cornwall
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Corbin. Ky, Aug. 21.-An engine
and two cars OF a Louisville & Nash
Vile passenger train were derailed
here John Mugg OF Covington. engi-
neer. was badly scalded.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
STEPHENSON HAT CO.

These people hsve teen in bus No. I
for tOurtes yrsr- anil are IN. lssg
HAITI - "a West vifeinsr- They cat,
N the cal t-ssis especially and ss~-
hss~ -. a. - ~s~eisiity III, s<,~-s.
y A. ID m.m~rsiIl~. Box 49,. Gr.h..
We A -p~.s-I representative via esl, -
-. qs'b~ - see's 80 an ino<dssse ~
nlrss< - 81 ord>rs siv N -prrsal asse,
ess- - ops.ss - - - ~ ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Psris KY Aug 2I.-BurxIars
robt' . 10 store OF James Archdescoa
q Sons lore securing a large ouan-
tity Z cariFid~cs knives and Hash
hsi.. Ley f-.lei TO open the bio
safe.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Bob" PROFIT. one OF the last a Ne
participants IN the bloody Prsnoh-Dvs
sole feud. IL dead At Winchester. w.
aged forty-three years
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

h 49,. y" ono pe~d al f5r their line
I. ~ 'i~~i ~'th hr-t cls-s trade only. 70
Z ~ gs's. ''~m~rd p ompt payment
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

New rerk. Aug- 31--ous Of he IN
eerestins woman lawyers Of the coun-
Try 10 Miss Amy Wren. Who 10 the nrst
woman lawyer to appear before the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Notice to Take Dispositions.
Linz WoIiey
Plaintiff
DolDhis WoFl<y
Descendant
IN CHANCERY

To Dolphis wotl~ys Yoa -fn tsss 10
tioe. that onsth d>y - s~p< 1878 the PI.lntln
below nen->d wiiI tase depo~itions q hina-<n a
-undry Other witne~->-. ~ he s->d - evid~noe
In N trial - The above c.s->. In behsn - Plain
a. the once a .. z s.sth. keystone IN the
Cosnts - neDo~>n. m To- STATE % West VIZ
<ini>. h>f~>~n The hour a eisht o'clock . ~
sod an o'clock .. n. a I'D dsy. Ard ~ from
any c<s->. tAi.s q I'D depo-itsoss shsI not -
oomn,ecoet. 90 b>inx comsneso-d. snail not ~
oomDl-ted On the dsy aforesaid. ~ tskins - The
-<nse ~ifl b. >djourn<-i hon d<y today. o. from
tln.e 20 time. 81 The ssm> plsce and b~f->~n th>
-@as> houfs. antil th<y sae cvaDl<ted
I<><y wosl>y
Jss X. saith. y O.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

NJ ! ID S~,ssinrftlii-.. q Grsh.n,.
", hr'.i ~se,.t &c sis- Ss~s.h.-n- H-t
<bmpery ~ thsr's~' %. va csiiing /. %
|os yr~.,~ sI.,ssrrh che = q a 10 IN a.
|s-f Nc os5>ss >od nsk;ns frs~p..,. Ne
rskS,s : ~ Tang sr"-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Rev isfs.eu~ Pierce pz-sor q the
A. u. D. husch a TcIe W. v VS.
o" k~sr'. I-s i.-is,. G . s-tnnx n,os..y fnr
srsonazr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
DO YOU KNOW HER?

Wiley Phipps and Martin Phipps are
very anxious 10 learn the whereabouts OF
Laura Phipps and will be very glad 70
hear from her OF 20 know where she l..
Address
MARTIN PHIPPS
Silt Pocshontas. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

y y Garter, y q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
CALL OFF LABOR DAY PARADE

Central Labor Council at the meet.
Ing Wednesday night. The parade
will be eliminated SO ms To save the
funds that would be- thus expended
for the entertainment of the ylHit.
Ing delegates IN November TO the
national convention OF the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor.
Labor Day Will be observed with
"A basket picnic at Woodland park
and dance ht Dreamland In the
evening. Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce aud Labor LOWS +.
Post has been invited To make the
address OF tho day. Post has not
replied yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
INTERNAL STRIFE In SENATE

WASHINGTON 2s.-senatorn Toilette Wisconsin and
Gallngor proceedings
Yesterday The natow
being discussed republican who
voting against H.
am there is division the republican side said La
Toilette IT the republican
vi
lie referred his prediction
and the fulrlment that prediction
1t
has aymphthle with
the and his exro ON
been OF by this who Hympaho
with the Views that will
gu, the the New Hampshire before
through with o issues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

\ II YOU want your shoes 4
4 ahlned Monday. Labor Day,
4 YOU must make your request 4
4 known To the union bootblackH 4
4 before I =, IN. Promptly at 4
\ that hour tho curtain will fall. 4
\ tho brushes Will he put away 4
4 and the stands closed up, This 4
\ IL the first year OF tho boot. 4
\ blacks union Ia Seattle 4
4 ttsttA AAtttt ~ 4 4
There Will be no Labor Day pa
'ade this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

Nice looking House Dresses. made
of fine white batiste. with Dresden
figures, neatly trimmed with lace. to
90 at 3i.0o Friday, instead of $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Gen. SiCkles and an Absurd
Offer From a SOutherner

The in the South raise funds keep General Dan
lei E. Sckles out of felons cell be phanthropc It NAV
the impression that there the breasts
of the Confederate been narpc
at them and sneerng their lost the fifty years
1t possibly do lot of things but it CERTAINLY IS
MISGUIDED EFFORT
General Sckles is accused of mappropratng $23 476 en-
trusted his He gone Jail few DAYS AGO
when his lawyer bond released Although fine
of New York claims against is perfect he will
not be prosecuted if the $23,476 is paid back.
Here the facts about General Sickles:
He almost ninety and his life has been
spent ng the South for he fattened ap
ponmens and stood high in the councils of the A. r. for most
of whose members the provides pensions He has
squandered his money and much of his wes money and his
wife and be believed his lack of morality been dis
gushing Many times he has been involved various sorts of scan
das but his wife, fine has always rescue
Mrs. Sckles is still rich and womanlke will
help him Her only letting him approach cell
is the hope that may his change Of
life.
1t is all very good to talk forgvng your helping
him, and it commendabe to do it. BUT NEITHER THE
GOLDEN RULE NOR ANY OTHER SENSIBLE RULE ADyO
GATES DOING MORE FOR YOUR ENEMY THAN YOU Do FOR
YOUR FRIEND
In the South there many veterans
By the hardest kind of work the people who
money to keep General Sickes of Jail enough
furnish these old soldiers the necessities of life
Furthermore if General Sickes got $23476 South
how much less would the Confederate soldiers get?
If General Sickes deserving of appear
be the only extenuatng circumstances offer help from his old
comrades and their daughters be in
better than the people has cursed many
years.
However, if there offer from the South
Sickes would refuse it if there any decency still
rather pdes himself having done than any living
to keep alive the facona feeling between the
South which hundreds of thousands of for
half century have been doing all they could eradicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Mans Highest Achievement

Nordau writing from Paris that the thing
happened 1912 1.-The extenton of European culture
European Turkey But Mr. Norda unable confne himself
mere history INDUCES himself in a flight of prophecy.
the gigantic abor of Europe he balances the
preme problem OF lie the
most significant achievement says next year
to president ccct Mr. Wilson. successfully
with the great powers begin people America
from their yoke
1t should be stimulating to Americans to know that European
looking United leadership strug
gle liberty For century Europe has look
ed to America to blaze the path of political liberty
The presidentcect. writing periodical THE
New Freedom describes the fight for the political mastery of
economic forces worldwide During present genera
ton Europe well the rise of big
business and consolidated finance position
all the established agencies of political power.
Thus Mr. Wilson agree with Mr. Max Nordau that
highest task of mankind during the coming year will the solution
OF the trust problem the estabsuent the sovereignty of
The people throughout the industry and exchange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Better not invade: Yankees have
the marrow"
Peace returning, Woodwork
was editor for a while of a Sweden
bergen magazine known as The
Halcyon Luminary. The Lumina-
ry did not shine very long, ano
Woodwork next appears as edi-
tor of The Parthenon. How long
the Parthenon lasted we do moi
know, but it is certain that its eX-
istence was brief.
In fact, everything that Wood
worth undertook flashed in the pan
and his name would hS~C sone
down into eternal oblivion Gnt for
one little song that. in a Homenj
of inspiration, he gave to the NoTla
the immortal old Oaken BucH-
ct" That song, defying nationality
and language, latitude and long'-
tude, and all creeds political. 'e.
ligious and economic, has captured
the whole world and will hold ~
heart to the end of time. II Nss
in 1917 that Woodwork wrote the
song that was to make his name
immortal and its composition came
about in the following way; Mee'-
ing friend one day and having
drink with him, Woodwork praise"
the excellent character of the pew
erage, Whereupon his friend, =
ting his empty glass down upon l0-
table said; NO, Sam, TINS stu"
doesn't compare for a moment WIN
the clear, cool, sparkling water We
used to drink when boys from l.e
old oaken bucket that hung IN l"g
we'll" The two shook hands an.
parted Woodwork went to "
ROOM seized pencil and paper a-
inside of so minutes had colnp"ss'
the piece which was never TO --e,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Dear Sir-I respectfully that for the enlightenment
and of the public compel the production before
your committee of the complete letter files of John d. Achbod
and of any Oil officials suspected of brbng
United States senators representatives,.
a citizen, will deeply appreciate will millions of
energetic action the part of yourself and your
mittee.
I of many who believe that your committee has the
power well as the will, expose fully the bribery of public
Standard Oil and other corporations And urge
upon You immediate and vigorous action to that end
write citizen YOU and all the members OF your
mtee thanking for work done thus far and urging further
and aggressive action.
Sign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Son of a Tightwad.

Suppose father never speaks at
the table except to find fault with
the food; suppose he flies into
RACES and says insulting things to
his wife, and disagreeable ones TO
the children: suppose she hears him
rowing over the bills and asking
his wife what she did with that
quarter he gave her last week; sup
pose ne snecrs mt women and shows
that he thinks that they are mere
slaves invented for the amusement
and service Of man.
suppose the girl gets this life
size portrait of the father OF the
man she is considering marrying.
what shall she do?
Let her take the tip as to the
kind Of a husband the son would
make and break her engagement
though she were on the very steps
of the altar The man who has
seen his mother insulted all of his
life will feel he has perfect right
to insult his own wife. He who
has watched his mother bullied and
brow-heaten viii bully and brow
beat any woman in his power. also.
The son of a tightWad win be a
rightwad. and the man who has
been reared TO see his father make
doormat of his mother will also
make one of his wife when he gets
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

his life, who has had respect, and
chivalry, and tenderness for women
bred into his very bones, will make
the kind of husband who will
make his wife's heart sing with 1oy
every day she lives. 1t will be
habit with that man 10 treat his
Wife right, because he has always
seen his mother treated right. and
we go the way we are brought up
to go because it's the line of least
resistance.
But suppose the girl observes
that when her father in law elect
is due to come home of an even
ing that his wife begins to show
signs of nervous tension; suppose
when he does come he grunts an
inarticulate greeting to everybody
eise's CHEEKY salutation: suppose
conversation dies down and laugh
ter is hushed, and the children go
on tiptoe, and a funereai silence
takes the place of the former chat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
How to Choose a Husband
By DOROTHY DIX.
BY WINSOR M'CAY.

generally speaking. both men and
women carry into their own homes
the ideals of married life. whether
high or low. to which they were
accustomed in their childhood and
youth. Therefore, just as a man can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Georgian's Policy For Civic and
Industrial Progress in Atlanta

FIRST charter that will allow the conduct of munnoj
business along business lines.
SECOND adequate schools and higher nav m
them.
THIRD construction of good repair of old ones
FOURTH, better sanitation and sewerage
FIFTH, improvement of parks
SIXTH cooperation with Atlanta Freight to secure lou
freight rates.
SEVENTH, abatement of the smoke nuisance
EIGHTH construction of trolley system and i'm
provement of local service
NINTH establishment of grand and Sunday concerts
TENTH solution of odd depot and vaduct problems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

safely count ON girl making the
kind of "a wife her mother makes.
50 girl may count ON a nau maxi
ing the sort of a husband that his
fnihnl, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Do You Think the United
States Should Know What
ArChbOld Has Been Do
ing With the United
States Senat e?

If So Write and Encourage Senator Capp His Plan to Find
Out Just Exactly Who Did Who Did Not Get Cash from
Archbod and the Standard Oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

TIME treasurer Of the Fathers
and Mothers club of Boston
has been handing out some
good advice to young men about
how to pick out a wife. Among
other things, she tells the Boston
swain that before he pops the ques-
ton 10 go and take a good, long
squlnt at the girls mother, for as
mother is even so will daughter be
when she attains mothers age
This is wise counsel that every
young man would do well to heed,
but what is sauce for the goose is
also sauce for the gander. and be-
fore a girl says yes" to the youth
who asks her to trust her life and
happiness to his keeping. it would
pay her to make a pilgrimage to his
home and try to get line upon
his father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MRS. CRAWL ORD
IS SOUGHT On
NEW WRIT
Warrant for Poisoning Husband
Issued by Coroner Is Held
To Be Illegal.
Continued From Page 1.

body and allow the doctor employed
by these relatives to make a post
norton examination. Neither the wild 70
ow nor any Of the other leEatees who
are defendants had any notice and
were not present
Claims Lungs Shriveled.
THE doctor for these people took
various parts Of the body Of Craw-
ford and made a test for morphine.
He claims to have found a trace Of
morphine by applying the color test.
He would not swear to any quantity
of morphine or meconic aciG and
could not swear as to any quantity
which the deceased took In his life
time.
This doctor also looked at the
lungs Of J. b. Crawford and swore
that they had shriveled up about one
third Of their size.
THE presence of the morphine and
meconic acid. DR.. Harris twho was
employed by these collateral kim
said, indicated that a large quantity
had been taken by the deceased In
his life, but how much he could
not say Harris could not swear that
he found more than one -fiftieth OF a
grain, and said he made no test for
quantity
Tempest in Teapot.
THE whole thing is a tempest in
a teapot an effort to make a noun
tain out Of a molehill
"Dr John W Hurt. who treated
Crawford for pneumonia In his last
illness, and the trained expert nurse
who attended him show that Crawford
died Of pneumonia To ease Craw-
ford's severe pain DR.. Hurt had given
him several injections Of morphine,
and no secret was made OF the fact
To ease Crawford coughing Or. Hurt
had given him a cough medicine
which contained opium. which was
taken into the stomach.
This administration Of these drugs
by DR. Hurt, who is a safe and con-
servative physician, would account for
vastly more than the trace OF NOR
phine found in Crawford's body by
Harris
Calls Charge Illegal.
las TO DIT Harris opinion that DR.
Hurt was wrong in diagnosing the
case as pneumonia we will be able to
show by various experts that Or. Har-
ris' opinion, based on the examination
he made on these shriveled lungs four
years after death, 10 worthless as COM
pared with the opinion OF DIR. Hurt
and the trained nurse.
we propose TO try this case In
court In this county and will be salts
fled with the judgment that the court
renders, but In justice to our client we
state these facts to show that there
is nothing In these charges.
The Coroner Of Carroll County had
no right to make any investigation or
recommendation as to Mrs. era wford.
The matter is entirely out OF his ju-
risdiction.
III anybody wants to make any
sworn charge that Mrs. Crawford poi
soned j. b. Crawford she will well
come any such investigation and will
show II utterly groundless"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
ARE YOU ONE
OF That Vast Number of People Who Are Alive,
But Not Living?

Who just feel down and out.
tagged to a finish, utterly
used up, with weary muscles.
stagnant brain, frazzled nerves
and a wonderful desire to just give
up and quit? If you are, we have
this message of cheer for you:
Don't give up just because your
system is out of order. Your liver
is not doing what it ought to; your
food is not agreeing with you. What
you need is a good tonic that will
tone the whole system up and give
you renewed energy and vigor so
that when you rise in the morning
you will feel eager for your break
fast, anxious to be at your daily
duties and when the day is over,
you can lie down and sleep soundly