davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25

r. A. G.; J. F. Bordes, NJ. Bird Y.
R. S. Shivel. NJ. 2nd "; NJ. A.
Stevens. NJ. 1st V; John Robins
Sec'y., J. W. Moore, Treas. and
}. NJ. Roberts, Sen.-Zeb Hall,
one of the best farmers of the
Maretburg section, was in town
Monday Next Saturday even
ing at 1870 p. NJ. Prof. w. A.
Owens will begin a series of sing
ing at the Christian church. He
will hold these meeting on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings, and
Sunday afternoons. Every BODY
cordially invited to end.-Mrs.
J. +. Wallln, of Junction City, was
with relatives here during the
week.-Rev. A. ]. Pike left
Wednesday for Gillead, Madison
county, to begin a meeting. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Beagle
OF Lancaster Geo. S. Durham,
the successful Sparks Quarry
merchant in charge, was in town
Wednesday. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Robins, of Crab Orchard, were in
town WedneSday.-John E. Evans
has moved his family here from
Lexington. J. NJ. Lear, of the
Hiatt section, was in town WeGnes-
day. Mr.. Lear is troubled with
Lagrippe.-Miss Kate McFarIin.
of Junction City, was here during
the week making an effort to get a
class in music. We failed to hear
however how successful she was,
"A. M. Hiatt was in Louisville
Sunday and Monday.-Mrs. Belle
Henderson, of Paint Lick, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. B. New
land: and sister, Mrs. Firth, this
week.. NJ Brown is in. Louis
vilIe.-Mrs. Maude Sproule and
children were visiting relatives
and friends in Winchester last
week. Mrs. E. B. Newland ard
children will leave the last of the
week for Tellico Plains, Tenn.
where she will join her husband,
and make their home. Mr.. New
land has been working in Tellico
Plains since last fall, and has a
splendid position.-Mrs. ]. R. Cass
and little son Willie were visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hilton.
in Stanford during the week -
Miss Lena Mccall, of Maretburg,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25

could put MIR. Maret next, but we
are camping on his trail and he
knows what the fate of spy is,
and we have condemned him in
the dispatcher's Office few DAYS
ago and the verdict is done rem
dered We intend to infict the
penalty the first time he comes
and full quorum is present, and
we always perform what We ulder-
take and if Mr.. franklin disbe-
lleves this we refer him to Atty. J.
W. Brown, who will enlighten
hlm.-MrS. Maggie Martin has
full line of fall and winter hats. so
you see Livingston has d milliner.
L. H. Davis, will, in a few DAYS,
move his stock of goods to his new
brick store room. We will say for
I. J. Pennington, the contractor,
that he is Il carpenter that any
town should be proud Of.-Walter
Browning was in from Stanford,
where he is attending
school, G.. S. Griffin, the clever
and accommodating merchant, was
with home folks, Sunday.-W. H.
Krueger has his cottage almost
done and is now drilling a well on
his lot.-P. NJ. Rash, of the Scag9s
Greek Section, passed through |
here Monday, en- route to Pitts
burg, KY, to see his sister, Mrs. |
Bill Decker, who is very sick.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25

was visiting her sisters here this
week. Roy Sowder and Everette
WatsC II were il Maretburg the
latter part Of last week. Mrs. R.
H. Hamm Is visiting relatives in
Nicholasville this week.-Mrs.. l..
B. Gable and daughter, Miss Susie
are spending the week with rela
tiveS i'll the country this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25
BR0DHEAD.

Mrs. Jacob Elder spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Brown in Highland Park, and
attended the State fair. J. B.
Firth returned from TellicO
Plains, Tenn. last week, where
he had gone few days before
with the intention of entering
schOoL-Mrs. Mary Albright was
in Louisville state fair week -
Mrs Ganville Owens, who has
been sick SO long, is no better
Estel Cottengim, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave CottOngim,
fractured his arm last week.
Earl Shafer and Eli ala Hopkins.
who have been 50 very low with
typhoid. are impToving.-Brack
Durham was here last week, the
guest Of Owen Cass.-Mrs. ]. w.
Tate spent last week in Louisville
buying her fall millinery and at
tending the state fair.-I. r. Storm
returned last Sunday from a visit
to relatives at his old Laurel county
home. He was visiting in Corbin
also. Webb, who is now
al the home of his father is very
low with T. phoid.-R. L, Collier
was in town a short time Monday
Oh his way to Mt. Vernon. Miss
Clyde Watson, with her little
nephew. Austin Sparks Durham,
spent from Friday until Monday
at home. Mrs. Amanda Dordes
of the Copper-Creek section, was
taken suddenly i'll last Sunday
night, and while very sick yet, is
some what improved. DR.. w. Z.
Graveley attended her.-Rev. a.
]. Pike ATTENDED to the ordinance
of Baptism here last Sunday after
noon, the subjects being from Oak
Hill, where he had clos ed a very
successful meeting. A lumber
from the Hiatt section attended
John Benton was here from Mt.
Vernon during the week. -BrOd-
head Chapter No. 157, Royal Arch
Masons, held its annual election of
officers last Monday afternoon,
as fOlIowsI J. F. Watson. H.
F.; c. A. Firth. K; A. NJ. Hiatt,
S.. w. H. Anderson, c. of H.;
Julian Bordes, P. S.; r. L. Smith
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25
ACUTE INDIGESTION

Il was annoyed for over a year
by attacks of acute indigestion,
followed by constipation" writes
Mrs. NJ. j. Gallagher, Geneva, N.
Y. Il tried everything that was
recommended to me for this com.
plant but nothing did much good
until about four months ago saw
Chamberlain s Tablets advertised
and procured a bottle of them
from our druggist. l soon realiz
ed that bad gotten the right
thing for they helped me at oncet
Since taking two bottles of them
l can eat heartily without any bad
effects" Sold by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25
LEVEL GREEN.

The Sunday school convention
that was held at Burnetts Chapel
last Sunday was largely attended
they had some very able speakers
there and their talks were much
enjoyed.-William Thompson of
Ora wtordsville, Ind, is visiting
friends and relatives here for
few weeks. R. l.. Brown was up
from Somerset Sunday and spent
the day with his mother j. w.
Mullins and family returned to
Living ston Monday after several
days stay with his father here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hasty of
Maysville, Mo-, Mrs. Sallie A.
Barnes of Brodhead, Ky. and Mrs.
j. W. Shuts Of Ottawa, were very
pheasant guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Vim. H. Brown Satur-
day night and Sunday.-Dr. G, B
Lawrence has been very sick for
several days.-Mr. and Mrs. R. B
Sans and two little daughters, OF
Paris, are with father Mr.. j. p.
Mullins who continues very sick.
ID. h. Gentry is at home this
week and attending the teachers
institute at Mt. Misses
Ora and Essie Brown spent last
Friday with their sister Mrs.
Eugene McWilliams at Bandy.-
| J. l.. Hasty was in Brodhead first
Of the week on business. %. H.
! DeBord is suffering very much
with an abcess of his neck. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hurst are the
proud parents of baby girl at
their home G. w. Shells was in
Mt. Vernon Monday.-Mr. and Mis-
A. j. McMullln and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Burton at Plato. Born to
the wife of R. B Saylor on the 16
a girl.-Miss Kate DeBord was in
Mt. Vernon Monday shopping
Mitchell Cress bought of VIM. H,
Brown fat COW for 81 cts per b.
Jas VanhOOk has bought tract of
land from w. H. DeBOrd Mrs.
Sallie A. Long is spending a few
days with her brother w. F. De-
Bord ere.-Mrs. Hurst who has
been confined to her bed for sever
al weeks on account of injuries re-
ceived from fall. is slowly i'm
prOving.-W W. E. Thompson was in
Mt. Vernon last Tuesday on bust
ness Misses Matte and Lucy
Mink who have typhoid fever are
improving. Miss Mary May Lath-
I'm was visiting friends in Mt
Vernon few days last week.
Rev. John Seward failed to fill his
regular appointment at Friend
ship last Saturday and Sunday,
but we understand he will lie here
next Saturday and Sunday instead.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S LINIMENT

II you are troubled with aches.
pains or soreness of the muscles.
you will appreciate the good quail
tiles OF Chamberlain'S Liniment.
Many "ufferers from rheumatism
and siatica have used it with the
best results. 1t is especially valu-
able sor lumbago and lame back.
For sale by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25

Oh, don't it make me happy and
cant you see it gives me JOY,
To think that | am the poppy of
Il bouncing baby boy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25

Only few days ago a big Shoe House in Toledo, Ohio,
aied-ther entire stock sold by order of the Courts
We fortunate enough to get about 1000 pairs of
Mems, Ladies', Boys, Misses and Chldrens Shoes and
OxOrds that from the best manufacturers in the
whole country AT OUR OWN PRICE We pro-
pose to allow customers reap the benefits of this
remarkable purchase
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
MY PATH TO THE GALLONS

Iowa, Feb. IA, 1890 My father has
always been railroader. My mother
is good woman.
When / was 4 years old my family
moved to Fresno, Cal From that
time up to the age of 8 lived the life
of the average boy Then l learned
to smoke cigarettes.
By the time was 10 / had found it
so easy to steal money and jewels
out of my own home to buy cigar
cites, candy, go to shows, ETC., that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

l soon fell. into the habit of supply
ing myself with money that way.
When was 10 my family moved to
Bakersfield, Cal About this time II
first felt the wild impulse to go away
from home. That feeling has been
with me ever since. 1t comes upon
me at most unexpected times and T.
have always obeyed it.
Two playmates first put it into my
head to run away. They were going
cumming" they said, and ran
away with them.
With bootblack's ~shine box
over my shoulder l took my first ride
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

q i WSULy-lOui- SdI -OlO liam DdIlNIL
Awaiting Death in San Quentin
Prison for Murder.
Life has been hell for me-hen of
my own making.
Sitting here in my narrow cell in
Condemned Row" in San Quentin,
with the shadow of death upon me-
and l firmly believe shall swing for
the deed have done-I look back
upon my existence as hell from the
time was boy-and have no one
to blame but myself. Not. drink, not
evil companions, not gambling, not
women, not one solitary thing can l
blame but myself.
l have learned much of theosophy
since have been in here and am
going to my end at the moose with
the best thoughts, for believe God
does not put us here on earth to lose
US, and l want to come back in my
reincarnation in the best possible
form, though l know shall have to
suffer in the next life for the sins of
this.
have offended the law and am
ready to pay the penalty.
believe could do more good to
society to repay the wrongs / have
committed, by living a life in prison
and writing my experiences for the
worning of others-but / can; go to
my death just as easy as anything, for
] am not afraid.
did not mean to kill Horace Mon
tague. Everything was awhirl in my
head in that struggle on the night of
Dec. 1, 1913, when Ipulled the trigger
that sent him to his death-and,
good God! how gladly would l die to
bring him back.
Boys, don't leave home. If you
haven't a home, make one.
In this story of my life l am going
to confess crimes have never con-
fessed before holding up a train at
Kansas Civ is one of them
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction.
TO tho highest and hest bidder for cash,
the said described premises. and all the
right title and interest Of the said
TousignanD. heirs and assigns therein.
for the purpose of paying the sum OF
said decd OF trust), and the cost and ex-
pcnses OF executing this trust, and will
deliver to the purchaser certificate Of
sale ms provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. August 9th.
1914.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee IN and for the City and
County Of Denver, Colorado.
by CHARLES ROACH. Deputy.
Public Trustee. acting in the absence OF
the said Henry A. Hicks from the City
md County Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication August %, 1914
last publication September 20, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
rUpLIC TRUsTEE,s SALE.

Whereas, Grace Il. woigamott formerly
Grace u. Tousignnnp, by deed Of trust.
dated the 10th day OF March. 1914. which
Is recorded in book 25l5. page 2t5. of the
records in the office OF the Clerk aud
Recorder OF the city and County of Den
yer. Colorado. duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee In and for the City and County
OF Denver, Colorado. the following de.
OF Denver. Colorado. to wit:
Lots numbered thirty-thrcc t33), thirty
four go, thirty five (35) and thirty six
(3G) In block numbered one hundred and
eight Isl feet OF said lots heretofore con
veycd to the city and County of Denver
for alley purposes. which deed OF trust
was made to secure the payment OF her
promIssory note of even date with said
deed Of trust. for the sum Of three hun
lars payable to the order OF Sarah Il.
Kirkbride, before one year after
the date thereof. with interest thereon at
eight per cent per nnnnm until maturity
payable quarter annually, mr. is more pnr-
ticulnriy set forth In said deed OF trust,
reference to which IL hereby made for
greater certainty. and,
formerly Grace Il. Tousignnnt). having
dcfnultcd In the payment OF the interest
due ON said note since the date thereof
and the legal holder of said note. having
elected on nccount of said default TO de-
clare said note unpaid, due and payable;
of Annie " Fnatx. the legal holder Of
said note pursuant to law. ]. the under
signed. Public Trustee In and for the
City and County Of Denver, COLORADO do
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sTH. 1914,
Mt the fremont street front door of the
Court House. In the city and County of
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
rvnI.Ic TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. Abraham Aaron. by deed Of
io1s. which is recorded In book ia,a. pa Ee
22S OF the records In the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of the city and Coun-
~ Of Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed to
the Public Trustee in and for the city
and County Of Denver. Colorado. the fol
,9%'9E su,y aser,I ~ p.nSer rs csoraaa ~ 10 tne Wit,
Lot numbered eleven till In block num-
bercd sixteen t16l Platte Park. which deed
OF trust was made to secure the payment
Of his promisrory note Of even date with
said deed Of trust. for the sum of eight
hundred $500 ool dollars, payable to tho
the date thereof. with interest thereon mt
per cent. per annum until paid. In
,ieuiariy 80, forth in said deed OF trust.
reference to which is heerby made for
greater certainty: and.
Whereas. The said Abraham Aaron. hav-
ing dcfaulted In the payment Of the prin.
cipai of said note. together with intrcst
thereon from September S2nd. iels, and
cd on account Of said default to declare
said note unpaid. due and payable;
Of Louise Anfenger. the legal holder of
said note. pursuant TO law. !. the under
signed. Public Trustee in and for the City
and County Of Denver. Colorado. do here
by give notice that ! will. Mt the hour of
10 o'clock In the forenoon of
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1914.
Mt the fremont street front door Of the
Court House. in the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auction to
said described premises, and all the right.
title and interest of the said Abraham
Aaron. his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose OF paying the sum OF 1854 .n9
(being the Indebtedness secured by said
deed OF trusO, and the cost and expenses
of executing this trust. md will deliver
to the purchaser certificate OF sale
provided by law.
Dated nt Denver. Colorado. August 13th.
1914.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication August 10. 1914.
Last publication September 12 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
FRUIT YIELD TO BREAK RECORDS.
Colorado Crop Shows Increase of IS Per
ent Over 1913.

With an increase of is per cent in
Colorado's fruit and vegetable crop over
the yield for 1913. fruit growers will
this year receive millions of dollars for
their products. Twenty thousand cars
of fruit, vegetables and cantaloupcs will
be shipped from Colorado points this
fall.
Officials of the Santa Fc railroad cs-
innate fruit shipments as follows,
Peaches, 2,745 cars; pears, $40; canta-
loupcs. 2,4so; vegetables. 5000; apples,
5,545. Total, 1920 cars.
The Grand valley crop, according to
all reports. is much greater than last
year. and the fruit is of the highest
grade.
From ordway 1000 cars of canta.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

loupes will be shipped. Heavy con.
signments will also leave Rocky Ford
and the Grand valley.
Peaches and pears have already be-
gun to move from the Palisade and
Grand Junction districts. and prices
compare very favorably with former
years.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

trial rights, but political rights fact the
the outcome Of this struggle.
In view Of the principles involved principles
itself there be turning back until the moral and consti
onal rights OF the workers fully recognized If the coal
this great conflict would never have occurred Since
belong union notwithstanding that there is law
them that privilege and assessing severe penalty against
law has been enforced
et bou d e s E b, To 4 ia d % @ ] the d righ mt to & an
protection OF life laws
have also been violated and due their violation the
been killed the mines due the lack OF safety during
still boldly employees always been satisfied
and that there grievances consider and nothing arbrate
From the beginning tried this
adjust our in the council hall of reason rather than on
until patience finally ceased to be virtue and the miners in con
OF labor assemble
al the country pay homage the power and influence OF
unframed body of oppressed
men in ali the world It wall street on one de and the hu5
coal digger & without & money none or nuenGe on the other side and
eye and what union man that he is proud of the
oring establish their legal right organize which the
that the coal miners OF Colorado by
devotion and loyalty the and by their qualities
o onpe be enTd labor especially Colorado that labor
& en I'D ' nusn eaTaYo H h gam business men lawyers
corporations deny labor right they
This OF the employers cannot be supported
OF position have large degree the hearty of the
Let labor make Colorado
lied the OF reedoa opportunity
the and OF toll and let also
abor Day. OF the ubserviencv OF
during the strike that shall
and for the principles and the candidates
for the things believe be right Labor Day and day
ought be the minds of all
worker same
way day commemoration OF
the power and dignity of labor.
In the language of verse:
Arouse from couch of sumber
And ietter limbs
For the loss of 5
When he wolf stalks door
Out of the mill and workshop,
Out OF the deadly mine
In solid take heart, today,
And M oil the firing line.
For the world is moving forward
And the criuging slave is dead
And the blood and of a thousand
Marks well the goal ahead.
And the dream OF the
And the PRAYER of the sage,
Shall live again the souls o
In the light of the coming age
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Freedom Thoughts
For Men Who Toll
By FRANK J. HAYES
Vice President United Mine Workers of America

is indeed appropriate that here in Colorado on the
occasion of Labor Day, should commemorate the
valiant struggle waged by the coal miners for the
establishment OF justice and fair play in the mining
fields OF the No greater battle was ever fought
by the hosts OF labor in the history of the world 1t
goes without saying that unless there was a deep,
underlying for this conflict the miners would
not have remained steadfast and loyal the pur
poses OF unonism. This is not only fight for indus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
FULL PUBLICITY
Of FACTS ABOUT
TWO NOMINEES
Senate Committee Receives
Scores Of Letters and TeIe-
grams Urging Confirmation
of Jones and Wafburg.

Washington july II Publicity of
ah facts aseeriatned hy the senate
Ranking committee relating To the
nominations II Thomas T. Jones. Of
AhieAgo0 and Paul II Warburg. OF
View York. as members of the federal
reserve board rs sought by democratic
and republican senators who oppose
their confirmation.
An effort Wiil be made next week
TO have the ban ~ secrecy lifted on
ihis testimony taken by the commit
gee IN MI Jones case and also 70
nave published aIl spondence In
VOWED N Ms Aareurgs refusal to
appear before the committee.
senator Hitchcock. acting chairman
af the committee. when ne makes the
Eommiitee's report adverse to Mr.
Jones nomination proposes to move
that the testimony IN ull be made
pMetir and also that an the facts re-
Eardin2 AR Warhurgs case be aired
Nearly every member uf the hank
ins committee to-day received scores
70 letters aad telegrams from lndi-
tiduals and business associations
throughout the country urging tho
confirmation pf Mr Jones aud Mr.
Nafhurg. NJ messages have been re-
eriNea so iaV as could he learned 9p-
posing President Wilson's nominees
Members af he committee today
said no further action would be taken
~ SIS Warhnfgs nomination unless
tho New Nork banker should consent
% appear before L.
1T is Mr. Warburgs move" one
senator de- Jared
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
LITTLE 6AYETY AT
BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London. July 1.-THE last court
of the season az Buckingham Palace
appears To have bcrn disapDalnt-
mcnt tu many who attended in tho
expectation that MARY nlamnelf's =
precedent In in,errupting the previous
court hy "a suffragctte demonstration
would be followed up az the next
court with more excitement The oc-
easion brought out almost everybody
entitled 10 tickets one guest who
found amusement Ia the precautions
taken said.
Every body. even The male guests
had 90 ron the gauntlet II inspection
and one lHdt WAS told she must leave
her Tan in the cloak room. - it was
- massive IN the handle that u
might De used as weapon. several
people said their boquets we're peered
into and one middie-Heed dame eho
eaWe n rather cid shianediY side
skirts declared that 'hry were an-
Yicusis pressed against the detectives
10 see that they concealed no axe
The king and queen were remark
ahlt Isolated so there could i'e. no
repetition Of tbs previous iuf .deut.
when Miss Bloomfield besec he'd his
majesty to stop the foreihlc feeding
Sc women prisoners
A. t0 the bah following The cuHrt
society critics said that Il did not go
8uy two well PeltNei feeling s
running go high Just nov. that i was
quite a ease nf sheep and roafs aid
enc. Prince Arthur ~ Cuunaueht
who WAS looking bafel is said go
have drawn the queen attention 90
the fact
while there has been i temporary
slackeninR If militant activity since
thv rAB on buckingham Palace ia
seems % be only hcesus ths pank-
hurst ofganixatiae, needs little gesi
frem both the physical aud financial
strains
An entrrpri@ing srHocfy elert in Il.
middle western town has written iu|
81 American official offering 60 leme
a. London and pH aHNu the Ntiif
sette campaign iie aoes npt SAY huw
BE- expects u accomplish ii hui he
) sgHfaiilees SucresS Ai he asks is
Ihat hia expenses he guaranteed and
That he be- paid bonnr il successful
Tho offer has NOT yet reached thr
British officials