davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
F R { c K LIE S
Now Il the Time to Get Rid OF
These Uglv Spots

The woman with tender skin
breads February and March because
they are sure to cover her face with
ugly frecklcs. No matter how thick
her veil. the sun and winds will
surely make her frecklc.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery OF a new, drug.
othinc--dOuble strength. makes II
possible for even those most silscep-
tiblc TO freckles to keep the skin
clear and white. No matter how stub
born case of frcckles you have. the
Goublc strength othine will remove
them. Get an ounce package from
Hnusman Drug company and banish
the freclfes. Money back II 1t fails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
Social Affairs S
$S LOCAL FUNC T1ONS fN
Isl AND CIETY NEWS Se9

ternoon at Me close tof school when
their principal. Miss Susie Giichrist.
gave party In their honor. The
children played games on III" school
ground and Miss Gllchrist. assisted
by the teachers In the building
served ice cream and cake
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
oS0MHua

1A.srs have pasts and saints Aevs
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

chroniel.-N..s soc . no..A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
THE WONDERFUL EDISON TALK.
ING AND SINGING PICTURES
1po Acts of Vaudeville

Doors Open Mt 200 and :.15
Prices: Matinccs, week DAYS,
children 1oc: adults 90. Evening
ana Sunday Matines. balcony 2Oc.
Lower Floor 25c and 2Oc.
Afternoon matinees will bc cspec.
Tally for the ladies' and children.
Come and avoid the evening rush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
Bennett & Wilson

We are writing a standard acci-
dent and health policy, complying
with all the laws OF the state Tor In.
surance. in the biggest and best COM
pany. See
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

FOR EVERYTHING EIHcTRlcAI
At the right reasonable price
Phone Tria. 227. 5lS Pine h
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
Notice.

Unsigned communications to
The Pioneer will not be published.
Although it is not necessary al
ways to publish the name of the
writer of an item or advertise.
ment, we must know their name
for our own protection.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11

Bring the children to see Mey-
er's trained dogs. Hear Teddy,
the Caruso of dogdom, and see
Shrimp, the entertaining dwarf
dog. Opera house, Monday and
Tuesday, December Is and 16,
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
Fits His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Tab
let's in the papers that fit his
case exactly" writes Miss Mar
garet Campbell Of Fort Smith,
Ark. He purchased a box of
them and has not been sick since.
NV sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them"
For sale by all dealers. (Ady,4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11

Judge and Mrs. A. S. Moote,
of Sherbrooke, were in town last
Saturday and took the evening
train for Breckenridge, where
they visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Wilson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
Locals
As We Heard Them


Attend the Bijou Theatre
See Silberstein's big bargain
advertisement. (Adv.)
Helmar Erstad visited over
Sunday at his home in Kindred.
Headquarters for Santa Clause
at Wamberg's Drug Store. (Adv.)
"A penny saved is a penny
earned" See Silberstein's ad-
vertisement. (Adv.)
Order your Christmas cards
from the sample line now on dis
play at The Pioneer office.
j. A. Pepper autoed into Hope
Tuesday evening and remained
until the following morning.
We call your attention 20 the
great bargains in clothing offered
at Silberstein's store. See ad-
vertisement. (Adv.)
A. A. Turnbull returned this
week from Chicago, where he has
been the past few weeks trans
acting business.
The show that is different
Meyers Entertainers-at opera
house, Monday and Tuesday,
December Is and 16. (Adv.)
W. B. Rugg and Ed. w. Han
son went to Breckenridge Mon
day evening, returning the fol
lowing morning.
Bargain season is at hand.
Look over their advertisement
and see the bargains that will be
offered at Turnbulls' store
(Adv.)
We are now ready to serve you.
Come in and bring your children
to look over our new stock of
Xmas goods. Wamberg's Drug
Store. (Adv.)
Peter Brown, who h as been
away the past few weeks receiv.
ing medical treatment, returned
on Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Brown went t Fargo to meet
him.
See Mile Blanche, Americas
cleverest Contortionist and Ae.
rial Artist, with Meyers Enter
tanners. Opera house, Monday
and Tuesday, December Is and
16. (Adv.)
For the benefit O f those who
forgot to come IN, we have de
cided t continue our special
subscription offer until Satur.
day, December 10. After that
date all subscriptions must b e
paid at the regular rates.
MI. and Mrs. John VanBuser
and two daughters, of Calgary
Alta, arrived this week and will
make an extended visit in this
q city. Mr.. and Mrs. VanDuser
: are parents of Mrs. L. N. Wood
: and we're formerly residents o:
: this city.
J E. j. Hendricks, the smiling
J. agent Of the G. NJ, as smiling
! more than ever the first of thi
! week while setting up the cigar
3 in honor of a fine baby girl tina
& arrived at his home Saturda,
3 morning. Mother and baby ar
getting along nicely.
+ David Nelson, son of N. 0
Z Nelson, f Mayville, a n d we
I known to a number of youn
: people of this city, has b e e
awarded the Rhodes SCHOLARSHIP
of this state, after passing a s.
we're competitive examination
Mr.. Nelson took his freshma
work at the N. D. University an
secured his B. A. degree at Ii
Their College, DEBORAH, Iowa, l
1912. He is a nephew of B. Z
Kraabel of this city.
The Methodist Sunday Soho,
will celebrate Christmas with
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
Good Sees End of
Progressive Party

Chicago, May 12th-l. W. Good
OF Iowa. who participated in the
conference, said
I'VE recognized at the meeting
that Progressivism in the Republi-
can ranks has come to stay. We
felt that it must be firmly and EN-,
phatically embodied in Republican
principles. 1t was brought out that
elections held since last fall show
that the Progressive party merely
was a temporary protest against
the methods OF the Republican Ma
tional convention and that as soon
AS the Republican party reorganizes
itself along progressive lines the
third party will cease to exist"
As chairman of the conference.
Senator Sherman was authorized
TO appoint committee of five
members. who, with the statements
given out today as basis, are to
draft an address to the public and
to the members OF the National
Committee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
Attention Comrades!

Major p. $. Givan, IL f. 9th ST.,
Newport, Kv., writes that the en-.
campment of the Department Of
Kentucky &. A. K, will he held at
williamsburg, Ky. May 81. %. %.
A large attendance is expected and
important matters will come before
the Encampment. Williamsburg is
beautiful little town near the head
waters of the Cumberland River,
and the veterans will he royalty en-
tertained.
John G. Eve Post, No. 221, &. A.
r.. Barbourville. XIV. invites all
the old soldiers of the Civil and
Mexican wars to meet US at all rail.
road stations between Barbourville
and Williamsburg. Nv. to he with
us AT the Department Encampment
at Williamsburg. on the 2lst day
OF the present month. to join with
the old soldiers from all over Ken
lucky.
We also solicit all our Honorary
Members aud all our friends to he
with u. on the 81. % and %, Of
al his month.
Remember comrades that this en-.
campment is at Home. in our noun.
tains, and the first time we have had
an opportunity to attend. Don't
fail to he present. for YOU will see
friends and comrades from all over
the State.
Yours, +. {. aud G.
Is. +. Bretz, Com.
Z. ID. Brittain, Adj.
A :. Fuller. Q. Nj.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
RESOLUTIONS

At meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
OF the First NJ, f Church, ia Bar.
bourville. May Bird. 1913, the follow.
ing resolutions were offered aud
unanimously adopted
WHEREAs-It has pleased God to
remove from our midst, our sister
Mrs. Ernest Faulkner. therefore be
it;
ResoI"ed, That our Aid has lost
one OF its most efficient and loyable
members; that we deeply deplore
our loss:
fesotred, Further, that as it has
pleased Almighty God to call our
sweet friend and colaborer from the
vineyard below. to the Celestial
plains; that we humblg submit to
His DEGREES. as we recognize the
tact that He doeth all things well;
be it;
Resotred, Furthermore. that we
tender to her afflicted husband our
heartfelt sympathy Tor the great
loss which he has sust aimed; that we
commend him to God that eiveth
and taketh away. according 10 His
own set time. That we pray to
God. who tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb, to shield her from the
tempestous storms of lie; that she
he endowed with her mothers Low.
able traits of character; that at the
last when life's Journey for her is
over. that she toe, he safely anchor-
cd IN the Sweet Haven of Rest"
HeSotre't, Also. that we tender 10
the heart broken mother, our loving
sympathy in this her irreparable
loss. and commend her for comfort
to HIM who alone can heal the
broken'hearted, and soothe the
wounded spirit.
10 the Borrowing relatives aud
trends, you have the sweet assur.
ance' that YOU shall meet her in the
Paradise OF God.
Hesolcef, That a copy of these
resolutions he sent To the family, IL
each OF the local papers, and b. re-
corded in the minutes OF this society.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
To Cut Southern Representation

Chicago, May 12th-Progressive
Republican leaders meeting here to.
day decided to urge the National
Committee to call convention To
make radical changes in the policy
of the party, particularly to cut
down Southern represent alton.
Senator Borah acquiesced, al
though previously opposed to the
convention idea.
Former Governor Hadlev, of Mis-
souri,, who arrived today, also fav.
ored convention.
Progressive Republican leaders
from ten States are expected to
draft preliminary for the reorgan.
ization of the party.
The statesmen who represent the
Progressive wing of the party were
strengthened this morning bv the
arrival of former GOV. Hadley, of
Missouri, while Senator Works, of
California, telegraphed that he hop
ed tn reach the city in time to at
tend the afternoon session.
Other politicians from several Cen.
trial States swelled the attendance
tn more than nifty.
The attendance OF Senator Gronna
Of North Dakota, is SAID to- have
the disapproval of Senator LaFol.
lette, who is not in sympathy with
the gathering. The two have been
strong political allies, and it is re-
ported that The determination of
Senator Gronna to attend has caus
ed discussion
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
j. +. CatrOn for
County Attorney.

!. +. Cation this week began an
active campaign for the nomina.
ton for County Attorney subject TO
the action OF the Republican party
at the primary in August. MIR Cat.
ron has always been a Republican
aud was defeated at the last elec
ton OF County offices four years
ago by only eighteen votes by the
present incumbent ". X. Lay. lie
made his race then upon this ticket
and will ask his friends once more
TO give him their support upon the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Catron is wellknown aud is
popular all over the county AS was
evidenced by the vote he received m
thar race and is sure 10 run good
Race. lie is an able lawyer, "A mau
VINO makes lew or ao enemies. and
will conduct his campaign in "A gen
tlemanly manner. treating his friends
and supporters and opponents with
courtesy alike.
So tar as known there is no ons
announced against him in the Re
publican ranks. and AS the Progress
sives have no man out Tor this Office
he will have only = Democratic op
ponsut to run against
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
CDi. K. c. FOrd's Home
DevOured by Flames

Middlrsboi Ky. May l2.-R. c.
Ford, residence burned Saturday
evening AT q o'clock. The estimat.
ed loss is $4,000, partly covered
by insurance. Mrs. X. {. Forl lost
diamonds worth more than 81 900
Mr.. Ford's httle Soa. Robert. IT,,
and Mr.. Purnell's little son were
PLAYING ON the third floor of the
building and narrowly escaped
burning. Mr.. Ford is one of Mid.
dIeboro's progressive citizens and is
Colonel ON Governor McCreary's
staff.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
Made Good.

Edwin Sawyer, who joined the
Middlesboro Baseball Team at the
of the Appalachian League
season has cinched his job and /.
now one of the most prohcieut PLAY
ers in that league. He was signed
as utility man. hut has beea doing
regular work in every game since
the opening OF the League except
he two first games. It's predicted
~ the manager of his time that he
will be the star player Of the
League before the close OF tbs prs.,
sut season. Y
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
MANY NOMINATIONS
A Number of Young Ladies Suggested
as Worthy to Win the $500 Piano
Get Early Start $40 in Gold to be Given The Contestant
With the Largest Number Of Votes at the First Count

The big prize voting contest an.
pouncement in these columns las,
week is creating more interest than
we imagined it would at the beginn.
ing. Nominations ol contestantsar are
being sent To this office and soon
there will he many who would he
willing recipients of fine $4OO
Oberme>er * Sons piano or other
valuable prizes enumerated in list.
All OF these handsome prizes are
enumerated IN the announcement on
another page, aud will lie given to
some OF The ladies OF his and adiac.
ent territory
The question is: "How can | do
IL" All that is necessary is TO get
your friends and relatives to trade
with the merchants who are donat-
ing pr'ze- IN this popular voting
contest For each 81 90 spent with
the merchants YOU will receive %
votes, which can he voted for any of
the contestants. Also To get YOUR
friends tn subscribe for The Noun.
tain Advocate For each one year
subscription YOU will receive GOO
votes, for each one year renewal 500
and tor each one year back subSc5ip
trlon 400 votes OF course il will
he understood that under no circum-
stances are coupons issued by the
merchants except upon cash pur.
Voting can commence at any time
in a ballot box which is placed in
The NJ, untain Advocate office and
the KEYS OF the box will be given To
the awarding committee whose
names will he announced in another
issue ofthis paper.
Use the lee vote coupon in this
issue. II YOU know OF any lady who
has not been nominated and whom
you thing would make a good race
use the nominating blank below
and send her name Ia The Noun.
tain Advocate oiiicr. or biting It in
person and her name will he entered.
1t matters not it she is married or
single.
This is a popular lady voting con
test; not necessarily a Young lady
Read the rules elsewhere in this
issue or wei will mail them upon
request. Inspect the offerings of the
merchants aud learn how YOU NAV
secure votes Tor Yourself or friend.
he sure and ask these merchants for
coupons.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16

ties in the affairs Of government to
the end that the common welfare
may he advanced
at was the unanimous belief of
those present that the changes sug.
gssted should be made forthwith
and that the National Committee
be urged'to take such steps to such
an end"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16

I First count in contest will he mad,
: on une 18th, at which time $40 il
gold will he awarded to the con
testant having the largest number
of votes al that time
DO IT NOW. and help some on,
reap benht Gf this most liberal offer
Remember that many of the mrr,
chants of Ia, hourville are interest
ed in this contest aud give a %
vote coupons with each 81 % cash
purchase.
Those who do mol understand the
rules and regulations oi this contest
can call at this office or wire us
and we will be pleased to 60 over
the proposition with them
Get busy aud vote Tor your choice
This contest will be conducted
squarelv and no partiality will he
shown TO any one.
The following young ladies have
been nolinatrd ~ The contest
Observation-Disclosures lula smith.
Mable Matthews, Hlda Fisher.
Laura HAYES. Margaret Helton.
Bertha Lane. lara i.ambdin;
Mrs. Betty Golden. Misses Jesse Bal.
lard, Dortha Miller, Gladys Steele.
Kitty Carnes, Besr,e Sawyers. Mia
Parker, Francis Farmer. Louise Hy-
den, Lutte Lockhart. Elsie Wilson,
Myrtle Mitchell. Jesse Davis, Alice
Helton. Ticy Miles. Eylyn Black.
Jewel Tye. heatrice Crolev. Evlyn
NcClung, Nary Kerry. Lou Faux me-.
Beulah Nay. NARY Savior, Bonnie
I've. Florence Is. Norman. DAISY
Robinson, Roberta Cole. Nattie
Lawson. Matte Shelton, Pearl hui
lock, Ottie adams. Lrrora Lewis,
Mnllie Gibson Minnie Lewall-n.
Corbin-Mi,srs Jennie Loselace
Rebecca Hopper, Flora Fonder,
Bertha Wilker.on. Rhody Henson.
Flat Lick N Ssrs Lucile Woodson,
Cleo Howard.
Swan Lakr-A'ssrs Nan I.osrn,
Maggie Terrell
Warren-Ms> Sarah !. Fusnn, mrs.
Lou Webb
Emanuel. Misses Elva Jackson,
Bertha Hall
Artemus Mss Carrie Davis
Brvaut's SIorr--Ni,s Salhe Cob
bons.
Holden-Ni>S Cora Grindstafi.
Cannon-Nl,s nary Gibson.
Grays-Niss Cora Braffo rd.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
Republican Leaders Meet
to Discuss Plans for
Rehabilitating
Party.
Propose Changes Along Pro-
aressive Lines and Suggest
Change In Southern Dele
CATION.
WANT PROGRRssIVES IN

Chicago, May 12th.-After
the conference OF Progressive
Republican leaders here today.
former Governor Hadlev, of
Missouri. stated that "a coali-
ton OF the Republican party
and the Progressive party is
not only desired. but is being
sought"
MIR. Hadley explained that
this was being sought in the
attempted reform of the Re.
publican party so that the
Progressives who lett the par
ty la 81 fall could rel, in.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16

ooooooooo 5000 10000
Assoc. Press Telegram Ia Lexington Lender
Chicago, MAY IL The first steps
toward "Reuniting the Republican
Party" were taken at a conference
of Republican United states Sena'
tors and other leaders of the party
here today.
7 The conference decided to ask the
Republican National Committee at
its meeting MAY "a, at Washing
ton, to issue a call tor National
convention this year.
To reorganize the party Along
Progressive Lines" Senator Cum
minis, OF Iowa; Senator Borah, OF
Idaho, and former Governor Had.
lev, of Missouri. together with the
other leaders at the conference.
agreed that the proposed conven.
tion shall change the basis of repre-.
sentation in future conventions and
make other radical changes so that
the party shall stand "For Cunstruc
tive and Progressive Activities in
the Affairs of Government"
"Does The suggestion to reunite
the party mean that those who
Joined the Progressive party are to
be asked to come back" Senator
Cummns was asked.
at means just what | have said
before, that the convention would
be a sort OF Lords supper and all
those who believe might partake,"
replied Senator Cummins.
After the conference which ad.
iourned after being in session tor
two days, the following statement
was given OUT
at an informal conference OF Re.
publicans from eleven States held at
Chicago. MAY IL, 1919, it was
voted that it be submit ted to the
National Republican Committee as
the opinion of those present, that a
national convention OF the party
should be held this year at as early
date as may be practicable Tor the
purpose of considering the expedi,
ency of changing the basis OF repre-
sentation in future conventions so
that the delegates shall proper
tionately represent Republican vot'
ers and not the general population
TO the end that the will of the mem
hers of the party may he more accu
rately determined; also tor the pur
pose OF changing the rules relating
tn delegates and members ot the
National Committee so that the
prim Try election laws of the various
States shall be recognized and have
full force; and also for the purpose
of making such changes in the meth
DDS OF conducting National conven
tions and campaigns as shall con
duce to giving the utmosr possible
effect to the principles and policies
OF the party.
at was further the opinion thai
such convention might properl,
and use(ully take any other actor
desirable TO reunite the party an6
TO give assurance that Il stands to-
constructive aud proi rssslvs aes'vi
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-16
SWEET POTATO
SLIPS

rins sl>ats. several vsrities, 81 so
per 1000. 2Sc per 100. Our IOns-
~ sna p<eper plants will BE- ready
raw 10. rss>s -s~sse<s< arc conc
w. D. HURST,
r,lppLtsApeQ, NeNVvCkv
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
JOnes.Pirtle.

The final chapter in a pretty TO- nance was written in the parlors Of the Hotel Gayoso. Memphis, last Sun day when, surrounded by few of their most intimate friends, the lives and fortunes of MT. Fred Jones, of Greenfield, and Miss Alma Pirtle, of Forrest City, were bound together in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 MT. Jones Is the affable and genial manager of the Greenfield Lumber Co. $ business at Greenfield, and num- bers his friends by his acquaintances- He is not only one Of our most prom. ising business men, but is prince of fellows otherwise, and has so many
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

\ special fron Little Rock racsnsgy appeared in the Commercial Appeal which stated that the application Of The ooGntF judge Of St- Francis coun- U 10. certain convict. or conyicts. sent ID from .his county, and which under the old law have heretofore been oro1ght here and worked on the roads, had been denied. and the au- tEofiiies st the penitentiary, taking As authority more recent act, about the scope Of which they are in doubt, refuse to allow any more conyicts. sent up for certain period prescribed, 10 be returned here for the purpose Of working them on the roads. This has had the effect of putting Judge Roife on his metal, and he says he will not send them any other convicts to which he believes he Is entitled .o work them on the roads, as that will eliminate any argument in the matter of returning them.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Before the opponents of Brundidge play too strong on that string about him being chronic office seeker, il might be well for them to look into the record of Hays. This latter gen. tleman holds the circuit judgeship in the district where he resides, and un- less he refuses 10 take it, is drawing sl0 per day from the state, while he runs for governor, and at the same time another gentleman, whom the lawyers elected to take his place on the bench during the absence Of Judge Hays, is also drawing like sum. This chronic ofice-seeker" gag Is getting moss on it anyway. Our observation has been that when man gets into politics, and one man is the same as another in this respect, he has 10 die to get out, and generally endeavors to hold on to the office he has until he can land another It's all in the game, and, besides, 1t is rather 10 his or any mans credit, for that matter, to have a laudable ambition to serve his cOun- try. no matter whether in politics or war, just 50 that he does not play the game Of graft, and makes a clean race and clean officer, and serves his con stituency faithfully and well, at least to the best of his ability. Brundidge, however, voluntarily retired from pol itics al least twice, and is holding no office now, but was prevailed upon to make the race for |. s. senator, and also the present race, by and in obedi- ence to the insistentand urgent de- mands Of democrats from all parts Of the state