davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

COunLyJ
To the Voters OF Hopkins County:
AS you know, 1 am the nominee Of
the Progressive Party for the Office
Of County Judge Of Hopkins County.
Considering the short time between
now aud the November election, IL
will be impossible for me to visit all
OF the voters and make personal
appeal to each OF you to vote for me
and to tell you some of the things /
stand for in the administration Of
county affairs and to acquaint you
with my qualifications, 1 take this
method, in short, to inform you of
some of these things. 1 served you
as magistrate for three terms during
which time the railroad bonds then
outstanding amounting to something
like e14O,OOO.O0, WAS mostly paid of
and the present court house was
built. served as police jucge OF
st. Charles for one term Of years
aud have been q member of the city
council of jacksonville for 6 years,
1 Invite IN investigation of my re-
cerd In the administration OF these
offices. / feel like ann thoroughly
qualified to I'LL the of1ice to which ]
aspire. II you should see At to elect
me county judge I promise you that
the once will be- fairly honestly Ard
ImpArtially administered. Twill mol
ltAke politics Into she once with ms,
tbut when 1 have fAvors to show a.
employment to make shall consiu.
81 nOthIhg but the qualifications and
honesty OF the applicants for surh
positions. ] favor good roads at the
smallest possible expense to the tax
payers and am against the discrinii-
nation As to any section Of the cOpn,
ty Ia the distribution Of the road
work. I hold that All sections are
entitled to their just part Of the road
fund to be expended in the improve
ment Of roads, and that persons liy,
lug In the sections In which the %
work is to be done, irrespective Of
party, should have the right and
privilege Of bidding for the work 10
his section. shall endeavor to do
Justice tn all, under the law, In trial
OF cases In court, irrespective OF who
thev are, or OF what political, reIi.
gious or industrial belief or affilia-
tion they may be. hold that the
power to govern is derived from the
governed and II elected 1 shall take
the people into my confidence and
the Office aud acts of your county
Judge aud fiscal court shall be open
at All times for your inspection and
your advice IN matters pretain no t.
the betterment OF the county will be
gladly received.
1 promise to see that your money
il iudiciously expended and thal
there is no graft or unnecessary ex
penditure Of your taxes and shall use
my utmost effort to reduce the rate
of taxation and see 10 II that the tal
payers get all they paw for. an
inst a plain ordinary man and an
not gifted with public speaking abIl
ity, but will be glad to answer an!
payers and ann against any d'scrim
nation that win be likely TO come
within the power of the county ia ig'
anytime or anywhere may be call
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
News of the TOwn
If its a picture, We frame it.
SISK'S BOOK STORE.

AJAOE - OOCh -
Miss Alma Corbitt. left to-day 'oT
Henderson, where she wilt attend
the photographers Club" Of Indi-
ana, Illinois and Kentucky, Of which
she is a member. These lectures ~
schools nave sOme OF the best IN.
xuctions IN the U. s.; aud Mrs,
tbItt never misses au opportunity
Of studying all the latest aud up
to-date Ideas in her profession Pho
toRraphy.
Miss Emma Wilson, chief opei :
ator OF the Cumberland Telephone
90. at this place, who has been of
about two months has returned 10
work.
Attend HENDERSON Business College
or the Madisonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success in life.
Bookkeeping. Stenotypy, Shorthand,
TypewritIng. All instruction will be
Individual; no classes; enter any time
OF Pembroke, mOtered from that
place Sunday aud spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Du ley.
Mics Alkaline Toombs, OF Madison
vile, spent Sunday With her sister
Mrs. Cam Ashby.
Bring your pictures to Sisk 3 Book
Store and have them framed.
Miss Ruth long has returned from
a Visit 70 her father ut Madisonville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lander Chisholm.
CarmilIe Lackev snd purword Rose.
Nothing adds to the looks Of a
house like wall paper. We have It
In all kiuds, cOlOrs and prices
Slsk's Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. MeKinnon.
who have been With Mrs. Giannini,
nov have two rooms at the Victory
building.
Miss Howard, OF Augusta Georgia,
ives the quest Of her sitter Misc
Catherine Howard, Saturday and
eunday. as.a .s.s.s
GIVE usyeur orders f,.r wlrdow
shsdsa. We ft them 10 your win
dove sisk Book stare.
AkIss Msale K,ng. visited friends
ktHOpkiuAville Sunday.
p. IL !. b 4 u ..H. D.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
nlakan. IAoae WILDLY KNOWN.

II It BE- true to say Of any authoS
that everybody has read him, that au'
thor IL Dickens. He 10 more Of M
tiOpal institution today than Shakes
peare, whose works. praised and per
Vorted, explained and darkened. By an
amazing mass OF commentators today
urO not, In our experience. really
Known to the average readere-Londor
Athenaeum.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

The resistance OF the afr and the at
traction of gravitation cause a bullet
or cannonball to end It's fight and
fall to the earth; these two forces op
Grating together cause the projectile
to describe a curve dependent on its
initial velocity. The greater the speed
at the beginning the farther it win 60.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

See that measuring worm crawl
laK up ny skirtf'' cried Mrs. Risnks,
that's . slsn I'm aplne 70 haye =
nsM drosa." well let hlm maka y
TOT you" sroWlsA M. 1tShhp. "An4
whns he's aAcut ~ AAys NM sseaA .
hdokwoVu to 10 y0a uO the bAsG
I'm tired 81 the jOb.'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Rooted In The Human u..r,.

Hooteu W INC riumau Ueart.
There Is a smell In our native earth
better than all the perfumes in the
east. There is something in a mother,
though never 80 angry. that the chill,
dren will more naturally trust her
than the studied civilItiss Of strangers.
let them be never SO hospitablo.--
Lord Halifax.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
To sweetsn sut,sr.

When butter has become rancid try
this method Of s~eetening it: Melt the
butter skim It, then place a piece OF
light brown toast in 1t and in a few
minutes the toast will have absorbed
ne unpleasant 49, a19 ~, -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic Is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

You know what taking
the formula printed label showing
tonic properties QUINN IRON
tonic nd Is Tasteess Form Malaria
weakness general debility and loss appetite Gives life and
Mothers and Pale seky Children Removes Bouness without
Relieves and
pu6es the bood ATrue Tonic and
Ne family should wthoutt Qua antsd
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

IN. OrisOn SWEET Marden, discussing
succesS in New York. said: ECONOMY
IL the road to financial succeHs-and
most people in this impatient age try
70 do the trip In costly, high-speed
autos.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
NOTICE

Have got several Second Hand
Heating Stoves, will heat two or
more rooms.
A. q. Draper.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Notice To The Public.

| will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by Mrs. j.
q. Bourland,on or after this datel
j. c. Bourlsnd.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
WANTED

Wanted to Rent 3 or Rooms
furnished TO light Housekeepers.
Pr one SO. Ct.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
POLITICAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT

II. II. Fox, nominee Of the Progress
sivc Party for County Judge makes
statement to the Voters Of Hopkins
COUNTY,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
INQUEST HELD OVER
BODY OF JOHNSON
FINDS THAT BRAkEMAN'S DEATH
RESULTED FROM HIS OWN
CARELESSNESS

The inquest over the body of G. c.
Johnson, the Great Northern brake
man who was run over and killed
while switching in the yards in this
city early last Tuesday morning, was
held at Creel's undertaking parlors
Tuesday afternoon, the jurors being
Otto Phillips, Norman Surprenant,
Courtney Luty, Fred Zeller, Clarence
Wilson and John Crowley. Assistant
County Attorney Stewart McConochie
was present and examined the wit
nesses. The evidence made it clear
that johnson stumbled and fell in
front of the engine while changing his
position on the curve, his body being
cut in two.
The verdict set out declared that
&c. C. johnson came to his death by
being crushed under the wheels of
tender and engine 1896 of the Great
Northern railroad between the hours
of l and o'clock a. m. on January %,
due to his own carelessness."
The body was shipped to Lewiston,
Idaho, for interment, in compliance
with telegraphic instructions received
by Mr.. Creel.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28

was lying beside an iron paperweight,
his object being to put it under the
cupboard door. The defendant caught
his hand and, holding it up, renewed
his talk about his grievances. Mr..
McKoin said he felt that Lamb was
excited and as he kept his right hand
In his coat pocket, he thought Lamb
might have a gun, and SO made no ef-
fort to get his hand free, as he could
easily have done, and continued the
conversation in conciliatory way.
When the defendant told about work
having been piled upon him Mr.. Nc
Koin said, "You are a dirty liar and
you know it" and called attention to
an afternoon just previous when at
1870 o'clock there was no work at all
on the defendants desk. Mrs. Lamb,
wife of the defendant, also a clerk in
the office, entered the room by this
time and, getting between the men,
undertook to quiet them. Mr.. McKoin
partially turned his back to Lamb, TAX
ing his eyes off him for the first time
while talking to Mrs. Lamb, and as
she passed on to the wardrobe, he felt
something brush his hair from behind
and as he turned the defendant
slashed him in the back of the head
with a knife. Mr.. McKoin then siezed
Lamb by the throat with one hand, the
defendant catching his other wrist.
He wrenched that free, and lowering
his head, backed Lamb against the
railing with both hands clinched about
his throat. He gripped hard, intend
ing to force the defendant to drop
what he had in his hand. AS he held
Lamb there he was cut once or twice
more. Lamb then dropped the knife,
which fell between their feet. Mr. Nc
Koin called out that "Joe" had cut
him and called for help, whereupon
Mr.. Gies, clerk, and Mr.. Hedges
came into the room. Mr.. McKoin says
he then asked, "Joe, what did you cut
me with?" and the defendant an
swered, 81 cut you with my pocket
knife and you know id we'll why
| did it,
On cross-examination Mr.. McKoin
denied ever having treated Lamb dis
courteously or having imposed upon
him. After Mr.. Gies and Mr.. Hedges
came into the room, following the
cutting, they held Lamb and Mr.. Nc
koin warned him to keep away, as
he wouldn't be responsible for what
he did from then on if the assault
should be renewed. Mr.. McKoin's tes-
timony was positive, clear cut and
Continued on page ten.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
MANAGER J. {. LANE
RETURNS FROM EAST
SAYS WHOLE COUNTRY SEEMS TO
HAVE COMPLETE FAITH
IN WILSON.

Manager j. E. Lane, of the Montana
Lumber company, returned home last
Thursday night after an absence of
several weeks, spent mostly in Boston
and New York, although he was in
Chicago for some days and visited 9TH
er cities. Mrs. Lane and daughters
are in Boston, where Misses Edith and
Newell are attending school.
Mr. Lane says that business condi-
tions throughout the east are good.
Factories are all running full time
and some of them overtime. The
wholesale and retail merchants are
all satisfied with the volume of trade
and look for a very satisfactory year.
The impression prevailing every
where is that Woodrow Wilson will
make good as president and that any
changes and reforms 1naugurated un-
der him will not in the least injure
the legitimate business interests of
the country. This faith in the sound
judgment of the president-elect is
widespread and has given rise to a
strong feeling of confidence.
"The east" said Mr. Lane, ais GER
tainly sitting right up and taking no.
tice OF the west now. Eastern people
have found that the west is some
pumpkins and our interests are recog-
nized."
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
THE STOUT SUFFRAGE
MEASURE IS SIGNED
FIRST OF THE DEMOCRATIC PLAT.
FORM PLEDGES is RE-
DEEMED.

Helena, Jan. 25.-Shortly after 200
o'clock this afternoon Gov. S. v. Stew
art signed senate bill l, by Stout, for
the submission to the voters at the
next general election of an amendment
to the constitution extending the fran
chise to women.
On the request of Representative
Conners, socialist member from Lin
coin county, Governor Stewart pre-
sented him with the pen with which
the executive affixed his signature.
The bill was deposited with the Sec
retary of state this afternoon.
1t is the first of the platform meas
ures to be enacted.
Plans Of Suffragists.
The women suffragsts will start a
campaign Feb. that will continue
until the next general election, when
the amendment will be voted upon,
according to statement given out at
equal suffrage headquarters today.
Purpose to Reach All.
Rallies will be held in public halls,
and parades and street corner meet
ings in some of the larger cities. Ef-
forts to reach every man and woman
in the state, and especially those in
sparsely settled districts will be made
Tons of Literature.
The suffragists have decided to
make of each voting precinct a unit
over which precinct leader will be
appointed, who will act under the su-
pervision of the county chairman
Tons of literature are to be distributed
Arrange for Rally.
Miss Jeanette Rankin left for Mis-
soula tonight to arrange for a rally
there. She will leave shortly for New
York to make an address in Carnegie
hall Feb. II. Other speakers on the
program that night will be Jane
Adams and Anna Howard Shaw.
Miss Rankin is a member of the ma
tional board OF the suffrage organiza-
tiOn,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Elijah and the Sheriff,

The little controversy between
Henry Elijah and Sheriff Firman Tul-
lock resulted in Mr.. Elijah's arrest
last Wednesday. He Immediately
gave bonds and was released. Recent
ly the sheriff, in the discharge of his
official duties, was required to sieze
two horses belonging to Mr.. Elijah,
under chattel mortgage. Later Mr..
Elijah brought civil suit to recover
the animals, or $500. which is pend
Ing. Wednesday night Mr.. Elijah
went to the place where the horses
were being held by the sheriff and
took them away. His arrest followed,
the horses being recovered
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
ETHEL SLOAN AND
WILL DEv|NE WE'D
MARRIAGE OF A WELL-KNOWN
LEWIsToWN COUPLE LAST
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

Miss Ethel A. Sloan and William s.
Devine were married Wednesday eve
ming by Rev. v. ]. van den Brock at
the latter's residence. The bride was
attended by Vern Cook, while yelling
ton Smith acted as best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Devine have gone to house.
keeping In one of the new Vrooman
cottages on Huron street. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Sloan and has spent practically all Of
her life here, where she has wide
circle OF friends. Mr.. Devine is a very
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
SEEKS DIVORCE.
0GENS DJVVHVE.
Helena Woman, Who Has Friends in
leWistoWn, Wants Decree,


Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 23.-After
a brief matrimonial experience, Mrs.
Marguerite H. Hulse, daughter of E..
A. Carleton, an attorney of Helena,
Mont. brought suit against Marion w.
Hulse for separate maintenance to-
day. While one of the allegations of
the complaint is that Hulse received
from and wrote to other women let
ters, described as loving and affec-
tionate, it was declared by her attor-
ney, Frank L. Borden, there is no 10Th
er woman" in the case. Hulse, ac-
cording to the complaint, has failed to
provide for her by reason of his al.
legged idleness and profligacy. She
also alleges he has a violent temper.
They were married in this city Jan.
20, 1911. HeAwas 20 and she 18. After
their marriage Hulse attended a Bos.
ton technical school and Mrs. Hulse
kept house, but the young husbands
conduct offended his wife, and she
wrote to his father, with the result
that the young man did not pursue his
studies. Mrs. Hulse went to her Mon.
tana home. An attempt at reconcilia-
ton failed.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Judge Hurley Comma.

Judge C. G. Hurley, of Miles City,
will arrive here this evening to act
in some matters in which Judge Ayers
is disqualified. One of these will be
the hearing on the motion to set aside
the order granting new trial in the
case of Harry Waite against c. E.
Shoemaker Il Co., which comes up in
the morning. A number of probate
matters will also receive Judge Hur-
leys attention.
Judge Hurley was classmate of
Attorney o. w. Belden, of this city,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Gets Year in the Pen.

George Berg, an Austrian, appeared
before Judge Roy e. Ayers Saturday
and entered plea of guilty to a
charge of grand larceny. He was sen.
fenced to one year in the pen. Berg
was arrested at Stanford a few days
ago for stealing a suit, overcoat and
watch belonging to Mr.. Kemp, the
Stanford restaurant man. Berg got
away with his plunder, which he sold
at a Milwaukee grading camp. He
was caught at Cascade by Constable
Gotta.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
CLEANS UP CAMPS.
Or. Deal, County Health Officer, Does
Some Excellent Work.

DR.. Deal, the county health officer,
has just finished an inspection of the
Milwaukee construction camps. He
found them all to be in good condi-
tion, but because of the prevalence of
sickness and the reported death Of
four men from spinal meningitis, had
them all cleaned up. fumigated and Or
dered the boiling of water used for
drinking and culinary purposes. The
railway and the contractors cooperated
heartily with DR.. Deal and a thorough
job was made of it. Much Of the sick
ness was undoubtedly due to the very
severe weather, together with the
marked changes of couple of weeks
ago.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Rone-Aartford-

Miss Effie Rome and Sidney A. Hart
ford, of Pine Grove, were married yes
terday by Judge B. II. Foley and re-
turned to Pine Grove, where they will
reside on Mr.. Hartfords ranch.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Naturalization Dava.

Judge Roy E. Ayers last week made
an order of considerable Importance
to those who contemplate applying
for admission to citizenship. His
honor has fixed the following days as
naturalization days" in this district
court: The third Friday in January,
February, March and April; the last
Monday in May. June. July, August,
September, October. November and
December.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Mysterious Disease Amonc Horses.

Missoula, Jan. 24.-The mysterious
disease which has killed thousands of
horses in Kansas, Nebraska and other
western states has broken out in Mon
tana and parts of Idaho, according to
DR.. J. r. Ward, an assistant state vet
erinarian. DR.. Ward, who has just re-
turned from the western border of
Montana, estimates that 1000 horses
have died in Montana and many more
are afflicted with the disease.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28
Back From Helena.

Teddy Abbott, of Gilt Edge, returned
last evening from Helena, where he
attended a meeting of the state board
of livestock commissioners. At this
meeting considerable legislation of i'm
portance to the livestock industry was
outlined and the legislature will be
asked to enact It. The board dis.
pensed with the services of Fred Scott
as inspector at Chicago and appointed
Oscar Dougherty in his place.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-28

popular young man, who has resided
in LewistOwn for some years. He was
formerly with Wasmansdorff & East.
man and is now craftsman with the
Milwaukee Land company.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
An Able Assistant.

Miss Beatrice Stevens. for several
months a member OF the Index edi-
torial staff has left for her home In
Dyersburg, Tenn. for her summer va
cation.
Miss Stevens has written many in
tcresting editorials and contributed
many valuable articles to the Index
during her stay here.
The various interviews published
from week TO week were secured BY
her. and the articles on Pioneer
Roseland. the Pullman Manual Train.
ing School. Lake Calumet and many
other articles were written by her.
Miss Stevens is not only an able
writer. but woman OF excellent
qualities. and made many friends for
herself and for the Index since com
ing 10 the paper.
We shall hope to have her with
us again In the fall.-Calumet. QIl1
Index.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
0e3$33<Ss1<s3<s1:$sxz
As TOLD BY 4 DANCER
When She Danced, Her Brain
Was as Busy as Her
NimbIe Toes.
sy JOHN FRANCIS MACKENZIE.

When Lottie danced her brain was
As busy as her toes. Her famous
snake dance had been the rage in
London and New York during the
season In three months iIottie had
made more money than she had earn
ed before during the whole eight years
Of her working life.
Lot,ie had always known that she
could dance But that money was to
be made In dancing had seemed an
absurd ides-would have seemed so,
II anybody had suggested II TO her.
In those days OF which she was think
ing she had danced round her little
hall room until the Toomers below had
complained 10 the landlAdy; that was
the extent OF her dancing
The young fellow In the second row
Of the stalls with the foolish. dissi-
pated face. was watching her again
She knew him. though he did not
know her. IN fact. she kneN him in
umAtely and she reflected on this
with little smile Of amusement which
the audience misto0k for a stage
pleasantly she had been psstered
by him for a week now. First bou.
quets had come with little notes IN
Them. then letters once be had tried
10 speak 10 her az the Stage door.
She had put the flowers Ia water.
tossed the notes and the letters away
unread. and brushed past him as quiet.
ly as though hc we're a lump Of mud
In the street SIN De persisted he
had not always been -U persistent, In
those DAYS Of which LQtfic zas think.
inE
Seven years before she had been
a saleswom5n Ia Bryant 4 Jones do
psrtmeut store. u vas biz store
and treated its employees fairly we'll .
stIll. LoftIc had not been happy there .
She had been domestic iH her tastes .
still was. iH fact-and she and Joe .
were both looking forward 10 the f.
time when they Vere 20 be- married F..
and live la their little home. when .
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
Ranch House Burned.

The ranch house OF Ernest Beall
nine miles south OF town. was burn
ed 10 the ground on the last day of
July While every member OF the
family was out in the yard the gaso-
line stove exploded. and before any
OF them reached the house the IN
terror was mass OF flames A sew
ing machine was the only article OF
furniture that was saved. Beall has
been a resident OF that section for
about two years