davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years
Now Well.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin disease known as "tetter'-
another name for eczema. Seems
good to realize, also, that. DR..
HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT
has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kfnney writes :-"I
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. 1t has
cured my letter, which has troub.
led me for over fifty years. All
druggists, or by mail SOC.
PFEIFFEk CHEMICAL. CO,
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

There is great agitation for a
reform tax system in Kentucky,
and much money is being spent
by its promoters. The system
seems better to us than the oper-
alton of what system we really
have. Make the railroads and
some of the big corporations of
the State pay tax as the poor tax.
burdened farmers have to do,
and we think the present system
will be more satisfao tory to the
majority of the people of the
State.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21
The TINES and

90 When President Wilson order
ed the Secretary of the Treasury
to announce that from $25, 000, 00O
to $50, 900, 900 would be deposited
by the government in the banks
OF the South and West, with
which to "move the crops" if
that much were needed, he made
Il "big hit" with the farmers.
Heretofore under the Republican
rule, "Wall Street" would squeal
about shortage of money, and
then large sums would be depos-
tied by the Federal government
in the Wall Street banks, and
then they would lend the money
to the western and southern
banks, which in turn would loan
= it for crop-moving purposes. I'm.
der the Wilson method they get
the money without paying trib-
ute to Wall Street. We are not
apt to hear of any more tlghtness
about moving the large crops of
this year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

City are the most patient and
enduring set living, and we think
this is daily proven by mention
ing the telephone service exist.
ing in this city. The franchise
should be revoked and another
one sold that the business might
pass into the hands of some one
who will give us some service,
not forgetting, however, to have
proper rates stipulated. 1t is up
to the City Council. Will they
act in this matter, or will they
accept the telephone company's
usual apologies and promise to
do better. The people demand
an improvement or an abandon.
ment of the service we have, or
rather that we have not got.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

Is a violator of the laws of our
land fit man to put into office
to enforce the laws that he him.
self violates and induces Others
to violate? There are a plenty
of such men in office and others
now seeking office. Voters, a.
waken to the all importance of
putting observers of the law into
office, whether it be for school
trustee or Governor of the Com
monwealth.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

This is the most .leisure season
of the year with farmers, and as
farmers and farm laborers must
keep up the roads of the county,
whether justly or not, it Is time
overseers were getting busy
where they have not yet begun.
Late workings of the. roads are
never so satisfactory as when
they are worked earlier in the
season and given time to proper.
ly pack down. go.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

j. Will Clay has been declar-
ed nominated for State Senator
IN the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clark district ever his opponent,
Rufus Hidden, by seven votes.
Hadden will contest on the
grounds that Clay bought votes
in Clark county as in Montgom-
cry county also. 1t seems that
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21
Beware Of Olntments for Catarrh
that Contain rlercurY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de.
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never
he used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

The laws of Alabama have
forced the L. q N. railroad to a.
dept q cent rate. How do our
candidates for Representative
stand on low passenger rates in
Kentucky? Are you gentlemen
in favor of lowering the present
rates, or do you think the rail-
roads are not now charging too
much when they get 3 cents per
mile? Speak out and let the
people know where you stand on
this important matter. Many
other States have a lower rate,
then why not Kentucky?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry. and in taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous sufaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II is taken
internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by +. j. Cheney d Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills ior con-
stipaiion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

The Democrats have been in
power now most six months and
the country still rides high waves
of prosperity What has become
of the Republican calamity
hOWlers2
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

Some of the defeated candi-
dates in the recent primary have
yet not been heard from nor seen,
but we guess they will get over it
in time to come out to attend
the after taking celebration the
day after the November election.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

The high cost of living is
brought about by high living on
one hand, and on the other
hand, a tendency of labor 10 quit
farm work in favor of public
works and railrOadIng, thus trans
ferring every year thousands of
food producers into food con.
sumers. If farmers must pay
for labor as much per day land
they must do this If they keep
their labor) as manufacturers
and railroads, they will have to
get even still more than they are
now getting for their grain, their
sheep, their hogs and cattle. This
means still AN increase in the
cost of living from year to year,
as the Price of labor advances in
the future, as it has advanced in
the past.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

The Jackson Times flays the
Kentucky Railroad Commission
for not reducing some of the con-
fiscatory freight rates now in
force over the l.. Il n. from Lex
ington to jackson. From what
we can observe in the controver-
sy between the jackson paper
and our esteemed member of the
Commission, Mr.. Garrett, it
would be a good idea for Bro.
Musick to make the complaints
Of his paper in a formal way be-
fore the Commission. The rates
are too high as Bro. Musick says
and we would be glad to 90 Bro.
Musick partners in getting them
properly reduced. We believe
the Commission will act when
asked to do so.
And say, how about the Com.
,monwealth, in the Breathitt Cir
cult Court annulling. the illegal
sale of the L. d E. to the L. &
N? Our representatives down
here can find no law to act upon,
they say.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

he is going to dip into that 81, 900
reward fund raised in Clark coun.
ty to prosecute vote buyers and
sellers in that county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21

The writer is inclined To tie
belief that the people of Clay
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-21
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
FOUND THE ERROR

Things educational were being dis cussed in the lobby of a Washington hotel q few afternoons ago. when a public school anecdote was injected into the conversation by Congress- man Henry A. Rarahardt of In diana.
 In one of the knowledge foundries of his state, the congr essnan said, the teacher went to the blackboard one morning and wrote: "The toast was drank in silence"
 Now. then, children" said she, T want YOU to point out to me the mistake in that sentence"
 The youngsters were very thought .ul for moment and then the face "f Johnny Smith beautifully brighten eG and his hand went up.
 T know where the mistake is. Miss Mary" said he on being recognized by the teacher.
 All right, Johnny" responded Miss Mary. you can tell us how the sentence should read"
 Tt should read.' was the proud rejoinder of Johnny. The toast was ate in silence Philadelphia Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
USE 3o,ooo,o0o BOXES

Cigar boxes are a negligible quan- 1ity to the average smoker but how many ever stopped to think of the number used each year or where they come from? Thirty million is the total supplied to the manufacturers of the seductive weed each year The best boxes come from Cuba and are known as Spanish cedar
 After the war with Spain the sup ply of this wood was greatly dimin ished and it's price raised, so that foG a time cigar dealers were obliged to find a substitute for this kind of cedar.
 Various woods were tried, but trouble was found in selling these boxes, because connoisseurs insisted that fine cigar was spoiled by put ting it in any but a box made of Spanish cedar. This wood always retains the flavor of good cigar. Indeed, some persons assert that it improves the flavor. The reason giv- en is that it grows in the same To- Calities.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
MOVIE FILMS
 ALONG THE WAY
Logging Route, Exploiting Beauties and Attractive ness and Boosting 1915 Fair Present Task of San Diego Party Here.

With the triple purpose of logging the route, taking pictures of it in a movie camera of the Gaumont type for exhibition along the way, and to boost the San Diego exposition in 1915, three of the officers of the Atlantic Pacific Film company of San Diego arrived in Phoenix yesterday after one week and one day of de- lightful travel, en route to the tide water of the effete east in the neighborhood of the little village on the edge of old Manhattan's is:e.
 The company is travelling over the ocean to ocean route, or were doing so until they reached this city, but 1t is quite likely in view of the many objections that have been suggested as being in the way on the direct route to Albuquerque through the White mountains. they will go the same route to Fl Paso as is chosen by O. w. L. Westegarde, recently through for the A A. A.
 The leader of the crowd in point of experience is none other than w. E. Macarton, former newspaper man, good fellow and the man who made the sensa atiOnal trip from Denver to Mexico City about five years ago. His companions are R. P Cooper and Laurence Jasmin, who in his turn was with the San Diego chamber of commerce before taking up this sort of stunt.
 The plan of the party is to spend enough time in each place visited tC take moving pictures of the most attractive portions and then these are shown in the houses further along the route as soon as they can be developed The party will spend probably a week in this section and will take pictures of every phase of Salt River valley activity likely to interest the folks back east both to attend the exposition and to settle in the bounteous southwest
 They carry an official letter from Col. Dan c. Collier, president of the San Diego exposition, to Governor Hunt, and it may be possible that they will hike out early for Oraibi to catch the governor at the snake Canoe to deliver the special meSsa ge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
G BASEBALL E X
SlMgglmg Features Past1me
 M League Sunday Ganues
 M0YOOWS Murder Locals; ll-3

first and second falling into the hands of Pasmedo, who shot it to third cutting Ritchie off. Two runs. Some yelling in the grand stand.
 Nothing occurred in the next in ming except a sensational double play by Tognerio and Ritchie. Aus tin hit down the first base line and Tog was off the bag threw to second catching Smiley. and Ritchie threw back to first catching Austin. Moth ing was done in the third by either side, nor in the fourth. but in the fifth the natives came back with two thuSly.
 Austin flew to Tognerio, but But Ter singled to left. Pasmedo singled over third base and Resvoloso sent hot one to Ritchie who fumbled. E. Scott then sacrificed when he was expected to line it out and Butler scored. A. Scott singled and Pasmedo scored, but Teddy was an easy out. Nothing was doing for the locals in the next two innings except that in the sixth Butler and F.. Scott pulled a double.
 In the seventh the Maroons came back with two more like so. ChOlo flew out to Gooch, but F. Scott was safe when another was chalked against Ritchie. This was in the nature of a bum throw to Tognerio and E. Scott went to second. A. Scott singled and F. Scott scored. Teddy got on when Barclay pulled an error on the smack; and then Cook uncorked a wild one to Barclay and A. Scott scored. Barney seeing that he had to work famed the next two up.
 In this spasm the locals made one. Barclay got on with a hot single, went to second when Butler pulled a huff on BarngrOver's grounder, and scored when Kill erred in center.
 With the beginning of the eight a new Richmond appeared on the mound and had lots of smoke. The Maroons did nothing with him in the first square but got to him and company for three more in the ninth But what's the use. The score
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Summ ary

Summary Home runs: F.. Scott Two base hits; Austin. Teddy, But Ter. Gooch, Barclay, Robinson. Sacrifice hit: F.. Scott. Stolen bases: ResvolosO, Tognerio. Cook
 Struck out: by Smiley 5: by Barngrover g: by Ramsey, 2. Double plays: Austin to Pasmedo; Butler to PasmedO to Scott; Tognerio to Ritchie to Tognerio. Bases on balls: off Barngrover. 2: off Ramsey, L
 Hit by pitcher: E. Scott by Ram sev.
 Left on bases: Maroons. 8: Phoe- nix. :.
 Time Of game: Two hours and five minutes.
 Umpires: Van Tyne and Sullivan. Attendance: 1000. Scorer: Huggett.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

PORTLAND, August 17-Oakland used five pitchers in the effort to stop Portlands run getting today, but the locals ploughed through them all, SCOT ing in four of the nine innings and hitting various pitchers for eleven safeties, which were scattered pretty well throughout the session. The fin al score was to 1. Hageman for the locals was found for but five hits. To- days victory gave Portland the fifth win in the series of six games
 Score: K. II. F. Portland ...........-...-.' II Oakland ..I l
 Batteries: Hageman and Berry; Per noH, Malarkey. Lohman, Drucke, Ables, and KreitZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Here is a story of a Chicago wo- man who says that present maria ge laws make woman the slave of man." said the square jawed matron as she looked up from the newspaper.
 Why don't they enforce the law then?" meekly asked MT Henpeck- Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Coast League.
Salt River Valley League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National Leaque.

 Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia. American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
 Coast League. No games. Moving day.
 Western League St. Joseph at Lincoln Omaha at Denver
 Des Moines at Wichita
 Sioux City at Topeka YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Sir William Treloar, eX-mayor of London and something of a humorist. on returning home from a recent visit to this country said to a reporter that he wished folk in America would net ask him any more for his opin- ion of the suffragettes. He was giv- ing them a ton of crockery every day and letting them get rid of super fiuous steam by smashing the crock cry"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, 10; St. Joseph, 6. Wichita, 4; Des Moines, 5. Topeka, 8; Sioux City, 2. Denver, 3; Omaha, '. Second game: Denver 8; Omaha,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
COAST LEAGUE
Angels Drop to Fourth

LOS ANGELES, August 17.-LOs Angeles dropped two more games to the aggressive Wolves today, giving Sacramento six out of the seven games of the series. By virtue or Venice's victory at San Francisco this morning. Los Angeles took an other tumble in percentages, landing in fourth place. Had it been left entirely to Walter Slagle in the morning game at Venice, the Angels would have won without effort, but his support was miserable, nine CT TOTS having been chalked up against his team mates The score was i to 3. Two of Sacramentos runs were made without 2 hit.
 Dutch klaWitter was the master Of the Los Angeles batsmen in the afternoon game. holding them runless and allowing but four hits. Sacra- mentO won by a score of to O., Jack Ryan incidentally suffering his second defeat Of the series.
 It was q disa strous week for the Angels. The six defeats sent them from second to fourth place in the league standing. Critics predict that unless the condition of the club inn proves materially it will remain in the second division.
 Score tmorning game) R H F Los Angeles ..-..------.- q Sacramento ... l
 Batteries: Slagle and Byrnes, Ar bogast Stroud and Bliss.
 Score (afternoon game) R H E Los Angeles ............ 0 Sacramento ...... .......
 Batteries: Ryan and ArbOgast: KlaWitter and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Timely Double Plays

SAN FRANCISCO, August IT, Timely double plays furnished the thrills for the fans in both of today's games Venice won the morning game to 3, and San Francisco won the afternoon game 1 to 0. In the seventh inning of the morning game when the bases were full and one out Schmidt batted for Me Cardle, the Seal first basenan, and he hit into a double play. The same thing happened in the eighth inning when Cartwright hit into a double play with two on bases. It spelled defeat for the Seals. The afternoon game was a hard-fought contest be- tween Leifeld, pitching for San Fran cisco, and Koestner, in the box for Venice. Venice had three on bases
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, s. Milwaukee, '; Indianapolis, 1. St. Paul, 8; Louisville 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games played.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Five Pitchers Used.

}atterleS: LelfeId and fSCHI .rl<e: Koestner and Elliott.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
MUNICIPAL MARKET
SCHEME |NDORSED
Government Officials Warmly
Favor Idea Proposed BY
Franklin Roosevelt.
Continued from First Page.l

tial profit to every one who has handled
IF a municipal market and abattoir
were established here and run in con-
nect;on with each other the man who
raised sheep. hogs. or cattle could bring
them here and sell them to the highest
bidder The butcher could slaughter
them at the abattoir. under the most
sanitary conditions and with proper
Government inspection, and then seel
to the consumer without dollar s
worth of freight being charged, in cases
where the stock was raised close
enough to be driven in.
THE most successful municipal abat-
toir in this country that i can call to
mind just now is that Of Paris, Texas.
where the innovation has proven Of i'm
mense benefit. In Europe such places
are met with frequently; in villages as
well as in the larger cities, and in Cop
enhagen, I believe, the cheaper meats
are even cooked at the municipal mar
ket"
One of the chief advantages to a CEN
tralized slaughtering system, said the
bureau chief, was that it facilitated
Government inspection. At present
there are Government inspectors at the
Rosslyn and Benning aattoirs, ut fur
ther out from the Capital are other
must necessarily e perfunctory. Simi-
lar conditions exist in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. where even an unusually
large corps of inspectors are unable to
keep continual watch on all the little
out of the way places where livestock
is killed for~food purposes.
Dr.. Brand For Plan.
Dr. Brand, chief of the division of
markets, which was only established
plan of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
to lower the price of meat and food
stuffs generally in Washington. This
division was given $4,000 to spend in
Investigating market conditions through
out this country, with a view to reduc-
ing the difference in the price paid by
the consumer and that received by the
producer.
Municipal markets in Cleveland and
Toledo have recently done much to
helping keep the cost of living down,
and Washington, too. might do much to
lower the prices Of many things said
DR.. Brand. The city is more fortunate
than many others of the same size in
having several open markets, privately
owned, and one of the most important
things, 1t seems to me, is to make 1t
easier to get stuff to the trade centers
from the country.
Some of the electric lines running
in from Virginia are not allowed by
law to bring In produce or other ex-
pressage. They must unload such
things at Rosslyn and then they are
hauled in by wagons. This shuts
out the small producer, Of whom there
are hundreds within a few miles of
the city, and it puts him just as far
away from the hungry family heer
as If he were in Ohio or Missouri"
Another department official, who did
not wish his name used, said that he
has a small chicken farm over in Vir-
ginia, but finds it hard to get his eggs
into this city, even though the price
makes them worth a great deal Of trou-
BILE. He does not have enough eggs to
pay him to have a wagon meet the car
at Rosslyn, but IL they could be brought
into a municipal market by rail he could
afford to have more hens.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Biblical World Uses
Irony in Suggesting
Modern Beatttudes

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-DenOuncing
the "generaI immodesty" OF the
present day, the Biblical World,
presided over by the Rev. Shall
Ter Mathews, today outlined a
revised beatitude to meet
modern needs. In part, it foi.
lows:
"Blessed are the pure i'm heart
"For they shall grow rich by max
ing the theater champion Of
Iewdnsss masquerading as art
Or,
"FOr they shall persuade gen.
Grafton of wives and daughters
TO dress like Partisan actresses.
Or,
"FOr they shall make modesty an
anachronism and immOdesty a
convention"
"Tbese," adds the article, "seem TO
be the wording of the beatitude
of Jesus as read nowadays"