davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

The many friends of c. c. Hutchin- son in Mohave county will learn with
 regret of his aeath at Mercy Hospital, Prescott, Saturday night. of last week. The funeral took place in Phoenix last Monday. Mr. Hutchinson was badly injured by his automobile turning turtle and pinning him underneath. He was rushed to the hospital at Pres colt and received every attention that medical science could advise, but his injuries resulted in death. He vas one of the largest sheepowners in the state and had friends without nun Der.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
California Women Seriously Alarmed.

"A short time ago l contracted severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me great deal of annoy ance. I would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inlamed I began to be seriously alarm ed. A friend recommended Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. I bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in week I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
Trust Victims Have
 Final Skinning.

The Ranchers Trust Company affairs have finally been wound up and it is probable that the corporation will be dissolved. In the settlement of notes given by the victims of this company the investors pay twelve and One-half per cent of the sum subscribed for to have their notes returned Fms in some instances amounts to a large sum of money. Ia one case of Mohave county investor the sum that will be lost will be in the neighbOrhOod of two thousand dollars, and that with not one cents return. Why these fellows have been let off in the playing of such a rotten game passes understanding The main promoter of this Ranchers Trust, d man named Watkins. is pro- motiug a similar scheme in Wyoming and is to allow agents twenty per cent of the investments to place stock with the people. He claims that he has the promise of 200,000$ of Arizona money to put into the scheme. But people that invest in such schemes need no protection, as somebody is sure to come around with some kind of d strap game and take their money away from them. Not one of them would put dollar into a legitimate mining investment. because they be- lieve mining to be a gamble. They would sooner get into something that was dead sure, in the nature of the Ranchers Trust
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

Klngman stores are putting on hol- iday attire, some of the windows teing a credit to large city. With the use- ful and ornamental presents within reach of our people we ses no reason why any one should have to send 10 the cities for Christmas presents.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

GREAT BARGAINS in second hand automobiles. Cash or terms. See Haskin at Desert Auto Co.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

E. s. Clark, J. E. Russell, Mr. Ha- worth and Leroy Anderson, Prescott attorneys, were KiDgman visitors this week.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
Plans for Dunbar's Weekly.

Arizona will have a state wide pub lication shortly after the first of the year in Dunbar's Weekly. Plans have been completed by Jo Connor and J.. o. Dunbar for the paper which will be issued at the state capital. The pub fishers declare they will make the pa per absolutely state wide, and that every section of the state will be given representation.
 Dunbar's editorials will be one of the features, but the news of Arizona briefly told. especially those of con- structive nature will be featured.
 Issues and problems in every part of Arizona will be discussed ip the new paper, and Jo Connors will travel over the state in the interest of the paper.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

Please call and see the fine and var jed assortment of fine china at Wat kins'.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

Last Monday afternoon Sheriff J. P. Gideon and deputy sheriff A. F. Harris departed to Florence. having in custo. dy William Onsun and Neil Broaded, who were sentenced to not less than four nor more than ten years and not less than five nor more than ten re. spectively. Broaded had plead guilty to assault to kill and Onson had been found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. Onson Is said to be a bad one, while Broaded is only bad when filled with booze. If by any chance Broaded would cut out the booze it is probab ble he would be pardoned within year or so. Under the influence of liquor he is careless of life and danger ous to be at large. If he fails to re. form in this regard ne is better off in the pen than st large. If he fails to reform in this regard he is better off in the pen than at large. Onson has a bad record. so it is sai1a, it mattering little to him whether he is drunk or sober whom the devil prompts him to commit devilish act.
 w. $. Wheaton, sale representative for the Fisk Tire Co. spent the fore part of the week in town visiting the automobile trade. Mr. Wheaton says the recent reduction in the prices of automobile tires is big help to the auto owner. Tires are now being sold at very reasonable price with many of the old practices, such as mileage guarantees discontinued. The pur- chaser of tire can now buy a tire and will hereafter obtain service only as he cares for the tire. This, with the good road work now under way should be of much help to Kingman and the surrounding country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-28

LaQ10S OuICS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-28

Aoes : Shoes
1t Is impossible for us 10 describe
ali the lines OF Shoes We have this
season. We give you only small
price list 10 give you an idea
Mems Heavy Shoes. the Waynberg
Shoes. made in Milwaukee, they are
the best 500 shoe you ever saw,
SALE PRICE. .... $1.9S
Lion Brand High Cut Shoes. 16-in.
Tops. there never was a shoe made
out of leather that equals this one;
We absolutely guarantee this shoe
to wear longer than any ordinary
shoe OF the kind If you pay 500 or
1000. SALE PRICE -. S4.4S
Mems Fine SHOES, in Lace and But
ton. the $3.50 kind .... S1.9S
Our 500 Leather Lined Shoes,
SALE PRICE. .......... 81. 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-28
stonishiug low Prices. You
HATS.

Mems STETSoN HATS. At S2.SS
ooooooossoooeoooooooosoooO
Rubber Boots
Mems Rubber Boots, the 400 kind,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

shrisk Of rejoicing. stupendous, over
whslmins. passionate. Paige sprang
across the room. Release" he
shouted fairly In Simmons ear. The
spark crashed. And at q dozen places
simultaneously bulletins flashed; AT
a dozen other points placarded bal
looms arose. on which the search.
lights played: 90 that the people. hes
itating In their fiiaht In thankfulness
over fsding themselves still alive
raised their eyes and read;
Monsieur X Is captured. You are
safe.
At that a tumult arose. a tumult o.
rejoicing.
Z barrow had sauntered 20 the win
dow. and WAS looking out. From th'
great height OF the Atlas building h'
could see abroad over much of tn
city. Here and there like glowing
planets. hung the balloons
! Clever idea" he observed TN
glad you thought OF H."
Hallowell was on his feet, his eyes
shining.
I've got the only paper on tn,
Job" he fairly shouted. barrow. al
you love me. give me the story
Where was he? Where did you &c
him."
Darrow turned from the window
and sardonicaliy surveyed Eldridge.
He was in the Office next door.
said he. after a moment.
CONTINUED
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

! the ordinary kind. We have founa "
our work among the babies, ea! Va
Hartman. The death rate aHoNs
them IL far lower. -,
"'rhe EFFORT To protect the nan III.
lion quarts OF milk consumed daiiy U,
babies In New York city under years
old led, last year, to systematic cam
paign OF prenatal INSTRUCTION ana cars
In the most congested districts.
six districts were selected. a nurse
placed In charge OF each and milk STA
tons established. Expectant mothers
from the tenements registered as carry
as possible. learned how To put them
selves In good condition. how 10 keep
In good condition. what foods 10 eat,
what to avoid. what work tn do anu
what work not to do All this we
| called practical eugenics,
This campaign reduced the iniah'
mortality from l25 To the thousand 70
l03' Think of e.
1T is claimed that work OF this sort
In fact all baby-saying works IN
terfering with natures plan OF the sur
vival OF the fittest; that by keeping
these babies alive we are helping 10
produce an inferior race.
We'll, we say postpone Motherhood
II you will. but when Il has occurred.
II Is worth while trying to insure the
birth OF the best possible babies.
Consider these pictures presented
here. Alice" is the nth child OF It's
! parents. but the first to be born alive.
|, Both father and mother are indus
| trious. healthy. and in most matters
intelligent. but they did not know the
danger OF mother overworking be-
fore the birth Of her baby. Our nurse
taught them better and the result Is
living and healthy child now j
months old.
Jackie II months old and bids
fair to become healthy man. though
he came OF dissipated parents. or his
nine brothers and sisters one was born
dead and five died In infancy"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
May Now Buy Railway.

TORONTO. Ont. April 24.-The
legislature late yesterday afternoon
passed bills giving the city power 70
purchase the Toronto Street Railway
and Toronto Electric Light companys
from Sir William Mackenzie. The
city will proceed at once TO exercise
its power to isue bonds for $35. 000. 900
to buy the two big properties.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
Sir Richard Scott Dies.

OTTAWA, April a+.-Sir Richard
Scott. Oldest members OF the Can.
adam senate. both in years and point
Of service. died at his home here yes
terday at the age OF IS years
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
Happy.

Happy.
Louise-Has Pauline's husband .
horror OF debit
ulia-NoJ: she is most happily mar.
ried-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. famous
New York society woman and charity
worker, says "yes-decidedly yes"
She comes TO her conclusion because
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
EDITORIAL OPINION

can be blamed for asking for and re-
ceiving his price. Farmers have re-
peatedly been cussed at for having
union" prices; products all along
the street at the different stands sell
ing at about the slime price for the
same quality. The farmer is begin
ming to get his innings and he proba-
bly, deserves every cent he receives.
But for one thing, the farmer should
be compelled to sell poultry by the
pound; placing the price per pound
thereon, instead Of a tag reading soc,
90c, etc. II is an imposition for the
housekeepers of this city to permit
them to get 'stung" and pay forty
and often fifty cents a pound for
chickens. The huckster who buys his
wares from a commission man early
on the day of the market legally has
no right alongside of a genuine"
farmer who raises and sells his own
truck and poultry and eggs.
Undoubtedly something should be
done to ease up the present condition
and all that is necessary is a little
concerted action on the part Of the
city authorities and the Clerk of the
Market The authority is at hand
and no matter whose OK is gored a
start to stop present conditions
should commence at once.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE 1T
From the Delaware Leader.

From the Delaware Leader.
Money that Is kept in the commu-
nifty helps every one in that commu-
nifty. II is a part OF the common
fund on which anyone with anything
TO sell-merchandise, labor. farm
products-can draw. Money that is
sent away from home is withdrawn
from this common fund. II helps to
impoverish the entire community.
Send all the money away and all the
people in the community would be
broke"
The dollar that you spend with the
local merchant will continue to cir
culate in the neighborhood. paying
lawyer. doctor. blacksmith, carpen-
ter, teacher. Ultimately it may re-
turn to you tc be again started on
its journey to purchase and payment
The dollar sent to the mail order
house goes to swell the bank account
in Chicago or New York It is lost
to your community forever. Your
neighbor can't get it, and you will
never see it again.
Can't you see that self interest
tells you to do your buying at home?
Can't you see thai it is a part of wis
dom to spend your dollar where
you are likely TO get it again?
The advertisements in this paper
will aid you in deciding where 10
make your purchases. Only the
more reliable merchants can afford
to advertise continuously, and only
The better grade Of goods can stand
such publicity.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
BoorHwYN,s poINGs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTHWYN, Pa, Aug. 10. Mrs
Anna Bergdoll who has been very sick
is somewhat improved.
Rev. Horace G. Trumbauer was the
last man of the Twin Oaks camp meet
ing to leave the ground His trunk was
shipped a few days ago to Washington
d. c., his home
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Laughed have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cunningham, and son Robert, of Bryn
Mawr.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton. who has been
very sick and under the care of DR..
Booth. is much better.
Mrs. Hesse Miller Of Chester, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. George F. Baier
presented her husband with an infant
daughter Mrs. Miller is at the home Of
her parents on the farm "The Crest,
here.
Miss Abbie Baier. a well-known pub
lie school teacher, has returned home
from a visit to Philadelphia friends
Miss Jennie Mahon. former principal
Of the Boothwyn schools, will teach next
year at the Folsom school in Ridley
township. She will be in the same build
ing with Miss Marian Smith Of Booth
wyn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
PRICEs OF FORTY YEARS AGO.

PRICES OF FORTY YEARS AGO.
From the Chester Times
Much testimony has been brought
forward Of late to substantiate the
claim that it is the high rate Of living,
rather than the high cost of living
that has created the present world
wide problem in househould and gem
leral social economies Some things
have advanced in price greatly, it is
true, but It is not, apparently, so
much the thing itself as the superior
/ quality Of the thing, or the greater
quantity of the thing, that cuts in
upon the average income.
| From a day-book something over
| forty years old, recently brought 10
light in a Western State, a few items
have been taken that coincide with
| similar entries found elsewhere. AL
flowing for some small differences in
carriage for certain manufactured ar
ticles, the prices would be found to
be nearly the same throughout the
nation then as now. 1t is not neces-
sary to go through the list, but a
comparison of a few of the plain and
necessary things will show how lit
tie the variation between, say, 1870
and 1918.
In the former year a sack of -four
cost in the section under consideration
S113; this year the price is S1.15.
I Then the price of an average suit of
clothes was $40; il will now run from
Sl5 to SIS. A spool of thread then
cost 10 cents; It now costs 5. A
pound of lard IS exactly the same
r,ss in haf
Muslin was 25 cents a yard then; It
is cents a yard now; Canton fan
mel was 25 cents a yard then; 1t is
10 cents yard now Shingles we're
worth SO a thousand then; they bring
1925 now. A gallon of oil was worth
$3.50 then; It is worth Is cents now
Prices will be found to vary as to
some raw and finished products, but
/ 1t is evident from the general run of
the figures that there Is plenty of
latitude in the present range OF prices
I for those who would defend them
against the charge of extraordinary
dearness. For example, while a pair
I of blankets could be purchased in 1870
for $3.50, a pair may be purchased
in 1913 anywhere from So to S12. The
same is true of corsets. The average
price forty-three years ago was $l25;
lcorsets may now be purchased all the
way from 81 to S5 Wheat is higher
than It was then, so are eggs, so is
butter, but soap, oysters, nails and
numerous other small necessities"
are cheaper.
The most noticeable thing is that
the production and consumption Of
practically everything have increased
Immensely, although in the line of es-
lsential foodstuffs the latter has out
sped the former. The average man or
woman is not content With as few
things as formerly. In the view Of
/ those who hold that the tendency Of
machinery and improved methods
/ generally is to reduce, not to increase,
the cost of production, it is not so
much the increase in the price Of a
suit, or of a pair of shoes, or of
hat, as it is in the demand for more
and better quality Of each that
makes the difference in the cost Of
/ living.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
OPEN WRECKING RIns.

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug 19.-Bids
were opened yesterday at the office OF
the United States Army Engineer De-
partment for the removal of the
steamship Julia Lukenbach. which
was sunk last January near Tangier
Lump gas buoy. Chesapeake Bay, in
a collusion with the British steam
ship Indrakuala.
The bids follow: Johnson e Virdin.
Lewes, Del. $4,000; w. II. French.
Of Norfolk. s14,s00: Eugene Boehm.
Of Atlantic City. NJ j., sl1.992: Fred
erick Johnson Wrecklng Company. of
New York, S272S0; Merritt & Chap
man Derrick and Wrecking Company.
of New York. S34,672.
The bids are for the removal OF all
parts Of the wreck above depth of
As feet at mean low water.
Johnson & Nirdin. of Lewes. Del.
were the only bidders for the com
plete removal of the wreck. Their
estimate for the work was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
PLAN SCHOOL
FOR FRUIT MEN

DOVER, Del, Aug 19-That Della
ware fruit may compete with Western
apples sent to the city markets II has
been proposed by the State Board of
Agriculture to establish an apple
packing school for instructing the Del
aware apple growers in packing the
fruit. That the packing Of fruit has
much to do with the sales was evil
denced some few years ago. when Del
aware apple growers competed with
Western apple growers at New York
for prizes, the Western apples taking
the greater number Of prizes because
OF the packing as to uniformity etc.
Last year an expert apple packer
came to Delaware, spending three
weeks here, instructing some Of the
larger growers. This had its effect in
last years apple shows.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
FREE CONCERTS Ar sppINcs

That the free concerts which are be-
ing given each evening in the theatre
at Brandywine Springs Park are popn-
lar is attested by the large attendance
Of interested persons. Last Sunday pro-
duced the largest crowd Of the season in
the theatre, showing the popularity Of
the innovation. The concerts are given
not only each evening, but also on
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday after-
moons.
Entries have begun to come in for
the contest on Doll Baby Day, August
26, drawn by the large and attractive
prizes, which have been offered Dy the
management The Court OF Honor,
which viii be the chief scene of the fes~
tivities during the day. will also be a
favoritc promenade during the confetti
battle in the evening The climax will
come in the fireworks display on the
hill, as the last event Of memorable
day.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

HARklNGION'S SUilAL SIDE.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Aug. 19.-
Mrs. Mary l.. Brown spent Sunday
with her brother, Zedoc Sipple, of
Brownsville. ~ Lester Wingate is
spending this week at Rehoboth.-
Mrs. Thomas Curtis has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents in the west.--Good-
en- Sapp. of Wyannett, ILL.,, is visit
ing relatives In town.--Mrs. Markett
and children have returned home
from Wilcox, Pat j Wroten and
family have returned home from
Bowers.-Miss Fannie Poore spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Charles Lane and daughter, Caroline,
visited friends In Milford on Satur-
iay.-Miss Bertha Thomas has re-
turned home from huntsville, Md
Miss Leila Price and friends spent
Thursday at Bowers. Elmer Cain
made an auto trip to Bowers on
Thursday. Della Richards. Of
Wilmington. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rckards.-Mr
and Mrs. Floyd Turner have been
visiting Mrs. William Smith. at
Dover.-Miss Emma Galway, of Phil
adelphia. is visiting her perents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Calaway.-Mrs. Egg
CERT and daughter. Elizabeth, are Wis
iting friends in town-Mr and Mrs
Wilbur Jacobs are spending this week
at Bowers. .,.-.--.-.....
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

absolutely necessary as a preliminary
TO any systematic road building contem
plated that the Levy Court members
allow practical business sense to gov
ern the decisions they shall reach con
cerning this important matter A sys-
tenn must be decided upon and rules
followed that viii lead up TO permanent
cy, and the old worthless, patchwork
methods should and must be abandoned.
The changing of engineers will not
result in the betterment of the roads OF
the county unless the Levy Court, as we
suggest allows business sense to govern
IN all its dealings with the subject.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

The daughter of A. Mitchell.
Bagdad KY, had bad case Of kid
ney trouble and they feared her
health was permanently impaired.
Mr. Mitchell says: "She was in ter
rible shape. but got her to take
Foley Kidney Pills and now she is
completely cured" Women are more
liable to have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley Kidney Pills
a safe. dependable and honest med
lcine.-N. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SPEND SUNDAY Ar FENTnN.

The launch Anna took a party to
Fenton Beach on Sunday where an
enjoyable day was spent. In the party
were Martin McCray, William Me-
Italian George Marcus. John Carr.
Miss Mary Marcus and Madeline Seal.
Eric r. Engberg and family are
spending a vacation at the Virginia
cottage at the beach.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
CAMP MEETINGS AND THE GOSPEL

From the Milton Times.
The definite results from religious
standpoint accomplished by the camp
meetings is not easily estimated. but
this much is evident. more people hear
the gospel preached IN August BY reason
Of the campmeetings than if there were
no .campmeetings August is the one
month when the tendency is to devote
ALL Of Sunday to recreation. Notwith.
standing that the social feature OF the
campmeeing with its political gossip. its
dress parade, etc, detracts somewhat
from the primary object Of the enter
prise, still no religious effort was ever
exerted in vain. and those who are care
less Of the religious opportunity are GER
tainly the losers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
OrR STREET MARKETS.

From the Wilmington Labor Herald
King and Madison street markets
are not exactly a disgrace to the city.
but there are numerous things that
should be fixed up to bring them back
to the standard of five or ten years
ago. The markets are certainly
abused by those who sell their wares
along the curb, both in the case of
the farmers and hucksters. Nobody
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
y, VIC requLre the best and pur-

", who require the best and pur-
Ou est medicine see that you get
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In
preference to any other for all
coughs. colds. Group. asthma, hoars-
ness. tickling throat and other throat
and lung troubles. It Ia a strictly
high grade family medicine. and only
approved drugs of first quality are
used in its manufacture II gives the
best results, and contains no opiates.
~ B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
NEW ENGINEER. THEN wHAT7

From the Dover State Register
The Levy Court Of Sussex county has
gotten rid of one engineer, very abrupt
lv. and though no public explanation Of
the cause Of removal has been given, the
presumption naturally is that it was
made because Of the incompetency Of
the incumbent To succeed this deposed
official. a gentleman has been selected
from whom it is said that great things
are expected. II is said Of Mr. Gum, the
new appointee. that he has the knowl-
edge OF practical engineering needed to
equip him for the work demanded of
him.
It is to be hoped that this is true, and
that he is prepared TO apply all the
knowledge and skill he possesses TO the
task before him. But to obtain results
there is more demanded than the per-
sonal efforts of Engineer Gum. 1t is