davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Short line between Raleigh.
Fayetteville, Mt. Gilead, Star and
Asheooro, N. G.
Arrive Raleigh: 1905 A. M. and
ass P. M. Daily from Fayetteville
1885 A. M. Daily except Sunday
from Asheboro, Mt. Cilead, Star and
Intermediate points.
Leave Raleigh $40 A. IA. and
600 P. N. Daily for Varina. Lilling
ton and Fayetteville, 4:2O P. IA.
Daily except Sunday for Varina,
Duncan, Star, Nat. (iilead and Ashe-
boro.
Leave Fayetteville: 7:1O A. M.
and 2:1O P. NJ. for Ellington, Varina
and Raleigh.
Leave Mt. Gilead 6:15 A. N. and
Asheboro $40 A. M. jaily except
Sunday for Star, Duncan, Varina
and Raleigh. Further information
cheerfully furnished upon ap2lica
ton to Agents. H. S. Leard, GPA.
Norfolk, Va, S. K. Adsit, TPA.
Raleigh, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
UNIVERSAL BEEF TRUST.

The United States is not the only
country with beef trust to worry
it with high prices. Canada has one
of it's own ard according to those
we know, the CANADIAN beef trust
has the one in the United States look
ing like philanthropist. 1t is de-
Clared that the Canadian packers
pay less for their beef and hogs
than do the u. S. Packers, but they
charge the people of Canada much
higher prices for their meats than
are charged by .fe packers on this
side. The United Estates, seeking to
break the back of the beef trust in
this country, has taken the duty off
Canadian beef and hogs, so that
they may erter free. Now it is ex-
pected that Canada will soon admit
American beef and pork free of duty
if Canada does that it is. declared
that the Canadians will soon have
cheaper meats, tor the independent
packers will; at once ship their meats
to Canada. offer the for less money
to the Canadians, thus putting the
Canadian beef trust to rout. The
days of the beef trust seem to be
approaching the end.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Saved His Foot.

HID. Ely, of Bantam, O., suf-
tered from horrible ulcer on his foot
for four years. Doctor advised am
putation, but he refused and reluc-
family tried Bucklen's Arnics Salve
asa last resort. He then wrote:
81 used your salve and my foot as
soon completely cured. " Best remedy
for burns, cuts. bruises and eczema.
Get box to-day. Only Csc. All
druggists or by mail. Il. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Girls Fight Unique Duel For Love
OF Texas Ranchman 49,

, 81 texas NanCnmdn
Chicago, (SpeciaD-The romance
of a painting duel, in which two
young girls, students of the Art In
stitute here, each is to paint the
picture of the man they both,love,
the best picture to win the man as a
life partner, became known here.
Miss Lesb:a, Shaw, of Texarkana,
Texas, and Miss Ruth Higgins of
Greensboro, N. C, are the contest
ants. The identity of the man is be-
ing kept secret, but it is admitted
that he is rich Texas ranchman.
He met me in Texas and Ruth in
the South Carolina mountains, and
he finally told each of us about the
other" said Miss Shaw. We did
not know each other at the time. He
said he could not make up his mind
which of US he wanted to marry.
When he was with Ruth he TO. lot
all about poor me"
Eyes, and when he was with
Lesbia he thought1she was the one
he loved best" chimed in Miss Hig'
gins. 1--WE didn't meet until we
came here, and then we decided to
paint picture of our admirer. and
let that decide for US. We'are lnlly
committed to it and he has consent
3D."
He will buy some pictures from
the loser as a consolation price,
said Miss Shaw.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torrid liver, cons:ipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes of these headaches. Take
Dr.. Kings New Life pills, you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief. They stimulate the diff
ferent organs to do their work prop
erly. No better regulator for liver
q d bow els. Take Csc and invest
in a box today. At all druggists or
by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. ,
Philadelphia and St. Louis. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Ten Years of Panama Republic.

Panama, Nov. 3.-The Republic
of Panama today began celebrations
ir honor of the tenth anniversary of
its independence from Colombia.
With the water already turned into
Culebra Cut and the final compile
ton of the great canal in sight, the
celebration will be carried through
the entire week and is expected to be
more brilliant than in any previous
year. Today was observed as d
public holiday by all classes. Crowds
of Americans joined in the festivities
with as much enthusiasm as was
displayed by the native residents of
the republic.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
DOES HE?

mere S little OF Tue gaInOle Ill
all of US. "Playing safe' is tame
game. Take the case of the poor
wretch who, according to a popular
novelist, attempted to make his way
through dark and narrow alley and
was promptly run wn-by tour
ing car. He was not seriously hurt,
but did not feel like craving to the
side walk, preferring to lie where he
was and await help.
In the meantime the automobillst,
conscious of the accident, turned his
car about and returned to tick up
the victim. Unfol u lately, in the
pitch darkness, he ran over the
pedestrian a second time. Nothing
daunted, he turned about again IT,
resume his Grand of mercy. At
this point an eye witness of the
whole affair called out impatiently to
the victim:
Look out, you idiet; he's coming
back again.
If each of us could be satisfied to
play one hand of cards and quit, or
fall in love once and be content, or
attend single bargain sale and
then settle down to real economy
the world would at length have be-
gun to sn;a4k sanity. Of course
under the new conditions great
many professional gamblers would
have to 90 to work and sundry other
people would get decent'y married
and numberless chain and depart
ment stores would study honest
merchandising but the, rest of US
Plain Citizens would begin to enjoy
our prosaic, but secure, destines.
Now will any Plain Citizen deny
that he has upon occasion abandon
ed his warm bed OF a cold morning
to get IN on" an advertised sale OF
the famous War-whoop alarm clocks
for &c.? Everybody knows thai
the War-Whoop clock always sells
for $1sO3 and we must admit thai
the temptation isn't to be- shifted at
But when the Plain Citizen arrives
at the nearby department store where
the sale is scheduled to occur, he
finds that all the War-Whoo1 clock:
rave been sold. Judging from ths
hours and The number OF shopper!
on the scene, there musthave beer
at least full dozen Of the War
whoop product on hand in the frs
place. But of course, the adj
didd't say how many there were IL
stock, and that's all in the game.
| Atlany rate the Plain Citizen ha
set his heart upon an alarm clocl
/ and an alarm clock he must have
So the pretty young salesw oman ha
no trouble in selling HIM clock Q
the Stores Own Make" for ST. 2
Irregular prices 83). And it's at tina
: point that the Plain Citizen Shout
make for the sidewalk. Does he
On the way out of the store h
: passed the hosiery counter and
, aecosted by an affable young ma
presiding. Would the Plain Citize
2 like some silk hose? No, he cues
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

Have you ever yet got hold OF a
shirt which would not fade? We
have been successful to get the line
of 'NOFADE Remington brand OF
shirts. A new shirt if it taoes from
any cause, and the patterns you
ought to see them. ST 90 each at
London's Reliable Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

APROSPOS DADS DAY the
unwritten law which compels the
father of a newborn babe to buy
cigars should be changed. The
father of new born baby should
receive cigars, not give them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

There may be an Element OF
doubt" as to. whether, moral turpi-
tude or political ofense was -involv-
ed in the case of Mrs. Pankhurst but
the President must admit it takes a
keen sense of discernment to detect
IF
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

The Review as in the past refuses to
accept whiskey advertisements. 1t will
neither run any ads detrimental 70 the
business interests of High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
=
Most Everybody
Knows

that Pawn Shop is the place
to get real live Bargains.
For the benefit of a few
who haven't a plain concep-
ton of what a Pawn Shon
really is, we will explain.
We lend money on articles
, of value for a certain length of
time, if at the expiration of
that time the party does not
redeem or renew the ticket, il
is then forfeited, and marked
unredeemed. The article is
then put on sale at sacrifice
price. and the purchaser is the
one that gets the benefit Of the
bargain.
Come in and look at Our
unredeemed values, there NAV
be something that is just what
you have wanted for a long
time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913

All Notices and Advertisements not con-
tracted for a specified time, viii be inserted
and charged for until ordered out.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
GOOD Fellows"

Last Christmas the Courier
suggested that the men and boys
of the town organize into a band
of Good Fellows" and seek out
the destitute and needy in the
town, and each of them contrib
ute to a fund to bring Christmas
cheer to them. Let's commence
in time this year and do the
thing up right. Let each
"rounder" agree to leave off at
least one quart of the "0-be-joy-
full" and put the price thereof
into a fund for the little fellows
who seldom get the things dear
to children at Yuletide. And let
those who don't use the above
named weed" do their part,
and let's all be Good Fellows
to the extent of giving the little
fellows who are in distress q
genuine Christmas.
Who'll take the lead in the or
ganization of the band of Coco
Fellows?"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

voted to the profession. Now he has
reached a stage OF life where the fu-
ture has no financial terrors for him,
and he has desire to serve In q po-
sition where his learning and his train
ing can be Of public value.
Hence, in midsummer, he gave up
his promised vacation at his beautiful
summer home on the coast Of Maine.
abandoned further thought of that
shooting trip up which he had half
promised to take his Oldest son this
autumn and came down to sweltering
Washington to go TO work.
A little matter Of 2s.7Os applications
Tor patents were Whiting him. ~
gust 10 be signed the irst one Of
these.
Mr.. Ewing is what an undergradu-
ate would term q shark" on patents
and patent law. All his adult life has
been devoted TO these subjects. Last
year when congress was considering
the Oldneld bill, amending materially
certain important provisions Of exist
ing patent statutes, Mr.. Ewing was
summoned before the committee TO
give his views and advice.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
zER'S SUCCESSOR IS CALLED AQUiET MAN

near New York city. It may have been
luck that sent two sons Of John J. Far
rell. owner of the Albany Times
Union to the, same college. However
that may be, they became fast friends.
Of young Glynn, and when the latter
wanted job he asked their father.
The elder Farrell took him on as re.
porter.
Now, there are lots OF reporters, but
Martin was different. He wrote politi-
cal sQuibs about the state house in
Albany. Along In 1895 or 's7 Congress
man Southwick, who had represented
the Albany district In congress SO
long he had become fixture, got in
bad with the late Andrew N. Brady,
who was ready to throw his political
power to almost any other candidate.
Brady and Farrell were friends,
One day Farrell called young Glynn
from his typewriter and told him to
run against Southwick. Opportunity
knocked Glynn ran and was elected
to congress at twenty-six. The Al.
bany politicians laughed q little up
their sleevse at tbe hoy politician =
but Glynn was returned to congress In
1900. 49, -
That alliance came in handy when
the elder Farrell died and his paper
was for sale. Mrs. Farrell thought
Martin ought to have the paper" and
he bought 1t cheapS The Times Union
gave Glynn political weapon in Al
bany, second to none.
In 1906, the year OF the Hughes land
slide, Glynn was elected comptroller
He made good record In that once
In the summer of 1912 Glynn wa
mentioned for the gubernatorial nom
inee. Sulzer, however. was selectet
as being the better known Of the two
Glynn kept still and took secont
place on the ticket-another In
stance of waiting and taking what thu
gods offered. He took 1t and waited
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Lake Moxopac, N. Y, II-a4.I3.
Dear Gardner:

Dear Gardner
How are you?
Whilst out here in the County Seat Of
the world, New York City, drilled into
the Madison Square Garden and there my
heart was made glad to know that | had
been born and reared in the mountains Of
Northeastern Kentucky, for attended the
Horse Show and saw the most spectacular
demonstration OF horsemanship ever wit
messed in the worlds history; saw one OF
my fellow countrymen carry off the Inter
national Honors for first prize in the con-
test for army chargers, in whom was no
other than Lieut.. J. +. Taulbee, defeating
one Of the most daring OF English Cavalry.
men, who had won many honors in En-
gland. was proud of the distinction Of
being Kentucky mountaineer, for Taulbee
won all the honors and was awarded first
prize for being the best horseman and be-
ing the most daring and pro6cient rider
and controller Of horses in both Ehope and
America. He received deaIening applaus
from not only Kentuckians. but it seemed
all America.
| am out on the country seat Of Taylor
Young, OF Kentucky, who remembers you
quite pleasantly in the initiation Of lodge
at NIorehead, and desires to be remembered
to YOU in this connection. lie is in good
and we hope 10 promote an affair that will
be of mutual benefit, and am only too
sorry that we are denied the pleasure Of
your good company and council.
Come out about Christs birthday and
we will show you the Atlantic Ocean and
New Yort City from the Battery to the
Bronx in all its various meanderings.
Remember me TO H. Cox, Jas, Sebastian
and the various other friends claim to
! have in the thriving little city Of West
Liberty,
Give Judge Cisco my regards and tell
him to save the cut as we may need il for
another special,
Trusting to hear from you at an early
date,
Ian your special edition friend,
OSCAR d, SWIFT.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
The New Congress.

Congress met in the 64th. ses-
sion Monday. The special ses-
sion ran up into the regular ses-
ssin and there was no recess be-
tween the two sessions. Presi-
dent Wilson, having secured a
democratic tariff law, now in
sists upon reforming the curren-
cy laws. With Wilson at the
head of affairs the National leg
islators will be expected to do
something to earn their salaries.
The President insists upon the
party redeeming their pledges
to the people.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Local and Personal.

A. ]. Fraley, of WrigIey, was here Tues.
day.
Miss Efie Belle Blair is visiting at Hazel
Green.
Fancy ribbons for Xmas gifts at Henry &
Hurts.
J. F. Havens, OF Ezel, was here last week
on business.
Charley Fannin, Of Yocum, was here on
business yesterday.
l. B. Lewis, of Kansas, is visiting rela-
tives in the county.
Elder ]. L. Johnson, of Grassy Creek,
was here on business yesterday,
las. NJ. Elan and Cliff Turner are bird
hunting at Wrigley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elan, of Elamton,
were shopping il town last week.
Willie Sebastian, of Lykins, visited in
town Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. H. T. Dyer aad little daughter Bes-
sic visited relatives at Nicola last week.
r. A: Young, Of Winchester is here this
week talking life insurance to the boys.
Robert Ferguson, Of Dingus, was caller
at the Courier office one day last week.
Born, TO Mrs Haleck Patrick, November
10, ten.pound girl-Virginia Kathleen.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Wheeler and little
daughter Edna visited relatives at Caney
Thanksgiving.
If you have not inspected the inside of
T. B. Sturdivent {, Sons store lately you
ought to step in. 1t will do you good.
The Henry & Hurt Milliner shop will be
headquarters for Holiuay shoppeis. See
their line OF toys and gifts now on display.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gevedon and little
daughter, Mildred, lett Sunday for Lees
burg, Fla, where they will spend the win
ter.
DR.. c. c. Burton, of Licking River, was
in town on professional business last week
and while here gave US nice order for
stationery.
Owen Daniel, who makes his home with
his maternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Mcclure, at Jackson, is visiting his
father T. ]. Daniel.
The finest display Of holiday goods ever
seen in West Liberty will soon be on. dis
play at D. r. Keeton's. No need to pat
ronize the mail order houses this year.
Jas. II. SebastjzS.s, S. r. Collier, W. D.
Allen, l. {. Ferguson, J.. P. Haney, Frank
Kennard, II. NJ. Cox, and II. b. Brown
were in Frankfort this week on business.
Work on the new Baptist Church on
Main Street, under the supervision of fore
man II. A. Wells, is progressing nicely.
The building will be ready to occupy
within a few weeks.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Our Christmas Advertisers.

In this issue of the COURIER
you will find the holiday adver-
tisement of three of our leading
merchants and regular advertise
ers-D. R. Keeton, E. Henry &
Sons, and T. B. Sturdivent & Son.
These merchants are wide awake
and up with the times, and each
has a line of holiday goods that is
up to the minute in styles.
1t will pay you to buy your
holiday goods from the merchant
who advertises. The very fact
that he advertises shows that he
progressive and anxious for
your trade. His advertisement
is a cordial invitation to come to
his store. 1t shows that he real
ICES that you are a person of dis
cernment and judgement, and
that he expects to put his goods
on their merits and at the least
living prices.
How do you know that the
merchant who don't advertise
who don't invite you to see him
wants your trade? And if he
don't invite you, have you any
assurance that he will appreciate
you business or try to deal with
you in a manner to make a regu-
lar customer? Our advice is to
buy your holiday goods from the
merchants who advertise, and dc
your buying early. The stock OF
the merchant who advertises will
not stay on his shelves long. II
you buy from the man who does
not advertise you take chances
on getting out-of- date and held.
over-from-la -last-year stuff.
Buy from the live ones.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
IS DOYEN OF ALL THE MONARCHS OF EUROPE

pers. whose business II 10 to attend
the steps Of royalty, when visiting this
country, all agree that whereas there
is hardly a monarch who 10 absolutely
to time. the emperor Of Austria forms
striking exception.
Kaiser Wilhelm, on arriving st the
small wayside station Of Penxing. near
the palace OF Schonbrunn. In Vienna.
naturally hastens to reach the door OF
the railway carriage to anticipate his
aged host. It is frequently struggle
to get there In time. On the platform
stands the emperor, slim and upright
military figure par excellence. No
one ever cast1 a glaIAe toward the
red velvet canopy to see whether he
is there or not, for they know that
he will advance like a clockwork ns.
ure at the given signal. and that his
steps are 80 nicely calculated that all
the most precise requirements OF eti'
Quette are filled, the sovereign In the
incoming train getting just that degree
OF Difference due 10 his rank and estate
In the world. or course the emperor
has had long practice at the difnculI
task OF relgning over this large EN-
pire and Of presiding as the chief oi
the most punctilious court In Europe
There is much Spanish blood In the
Austrian imperial family, and many o.
the customs OF the court are taker
direct from Spain. which holds thu
palm as the strictest OF all courts
where the etiquette is 90 exact tha
It requires a generation Of service
even to understand II. and where. Al
In Vienna. the service is performed
by persons who have been born anS
bred to the task for generations.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Christmas Advice.

/ Do your shopping early.
Don't buy more than you can
can pay for.
Don't forget the unfortunate
in your neighborhood.
Don't forget the little ones.
Remember that you were once
a child.
Don't forget to buy the incest
present for your wife-or if you
have no wife for some other
mans wife.
Don't spend your money for
booze. Printers are the only
ones who are authorized to drink
during the holidays.
And if you have an extra
nip" don't forget to call on us.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Good Well.

An oil well was drilled in on
the Green Jones farm near Can
mel City Saturday which pro-
duced 10 barrels per hour. 1t is
owned by Conley, Freese and
others and is one of the best yet
struck in the Camel City field.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission

About two years ago a young
married woman in a central Ken
lucky city was told by the ply
sician that she had tuberculosis.
Her husband was an industrious
and thrifty man but yet unable
to pay for a regular trained
nurse to care for his wife. She
had to be cared for at home be-
cause of the almost total lack of
hospital provisions for consump-
tives in Kentucky. He conse-
quently hired a young woman in
a neighbor's family to look after
his wife. Some months later
the wife died. The husband
continued to live alone in the
same house. A few months ago
the man married the young
woman who had nursed his wife
and took her into the old home.
Possibly it was from the house
itself, possibly from direct in
fection during her care of the
mans first wife; some how the
germs Of tuberculosis had Sc
cured Judgement in her, and a
few days ago she too died.
A political economist, disre-
garding the individual sorrows
caused by these deaths, would
point out the loss to the commu-
nifty in the death of these two
women in the prime of life. Had
they lived they might have be-
come mothers or have been in
other ways valuable members
of the community. AS it is
the community has lost moi
only them but all the futile eff.
, forts of those who tried to save
them.
Had there been in that city {
small, properly equipped specia
hospital for the care of con
sumptives to which the frs
wife could have been removed
and cared for at the beginning
of her illness, she might hav,
been restored to health and tw,
lives saved. But, outside o
Louisville, there is in Kentuck.
; only one small sanatorium of tel
: beds for consumptives.
At the present death rate
3 every seventh person who read
: this story will die of consumr
4 tion. If you as a tax payer be
a lieve in stopping this loss by tn
+ use of public money, the Ker
lucky tuberculosis Commissio
at Frankfort would be glad
receive a letter expressing yor
q cO-operation.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

feet official in Europe" and 1t is very
certain that the emperor is most
successful business man. a master Of
method and detail. and that every one
who comes into contact with him
must be absolutely correct" In every
way. Even as small child the EN-.
peror could not endure anything like
disorder. His toys were arranged with
marvellous neatness; he never solled
his clothes like other children, and In
word may be said to have known
nothing OF the sins Of childhood. This
nice exactness has increased with the
years until the emperor today may be
said to be the most punctilious man
in Europe.
The representatives OF big newspa-