davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
WILL SEEM
A VISIT To
CALF ORN|A
States Exhibit at st.
Louis to Be Most
Complete.
New Exposition Law Gives
Counties Great OPP
portunity
Products of the Mines, the Orchards,
the Ranches and the Factories
Will Be Shown to Great
est Advantage.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-California, whose
area is greater than all of the New Eng
land States combined, with the added
area of Missouri. will make exhibit at
the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis in keeping
with her geographical size.
No State and no country presents a
greater diversity of interest and climate
than does this western member of the
Union, which embraces 155,980 square
miles and monopolizes two-thirds of
Americas share of the Pacific Coast
In the southern portion oranges, lemons.
pineapples, olives, wines, barley, wheat
and sugar corn are among the chief pro-
ducts. In the extreme north wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes and hay are among the
principal crops, while sheep and stock
raising is a profitable industry. Every
one of CALIFORNIA; fifty-seven counties
possesses rich mineral deposits and there
are mined with profit gold, silver, quick
silver, lead, copper, iron, chromium, an
tmony, borax, rock salt soda, potash and
sulphur.
CALIFORNIA; legislative appropriation
for the exposition gives no adequate idea
OF the extent to which the State will par
ticipate at st. Louis. 1t is $4,000, but
many times that amount will be expended
I ny AlllcltHl SOCl6lleS ana
individuals. The State law permits each
county TO appropriate per cent of it's
tax levy for exposition purposes, and
nearly every county has decided to show
its resources to the world and has raised
the required revenue
Alameda County's method illustrates
the advantage of California's exposition
laws a per cent levy there created a
fund of $4,000 and this sum will be ex-
pended in an exhibit characteristic of that
section. Three thousand dollars has
been sst aside for educational exhibit,
the feature of which Will be a relief map
of the county, IA by 20 feet, prepared by
the public school pupils from papier
mache. The map will be returned to Ala
media County after the exposition The
remaining $1,000 will be expended in the
preparation of other interesting exhibits,
showing the county's resources. Thus
each county will make an exhibit that
will maintain its individuality, and the
exhibits in the aggregate will constitute
one immense display. portraying the vast
ness of the State and its manifold indus
tries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
STATE BUILDING APART.

CALIFORNIA; State building on the fair
site will be erected apart from the others.
tract of land fronting on Skinker road
facing the Palace of Agriculture and
overlooking the Palace of Machinery was
selected by the Commissioners and there
they will build reproductions with some
modification, of the Santa Barbara Mis-
sion. The central structure, facing on
Skinker road. will be fifty feet wide 1t
consists of an arched entrance between
two lofty dome-topped towers On either
side are wings, two stories high and
thirty feet long The depth of the build
ing is seventy feet, and at the rear are
two more wings of the same size and
style of architecture as those in front
The entrance is reached by ascending a
flight of massive stone steps the full
width of the central structure Even to
the bells the Santa Barbara Mission will
be followed as a type Besides beirg a
clubhouse for Californians, many of the
exhibits will be shown in this building
and ii will be rendered so attractive that
it will be one of the many favorite resorts
for Worlds Fair visitors
Besides showing the resources that
have made the great Pacific State ia
nous, many novel features are planned
An ostrich farm can be seen, and in this
Enclosure will be shown the care and
training of the great birds. The feathers
which are valuable will form an in
teresting part of the exhibit, and the va
rious processes which the plumes under
go from the time they are plucked until
they are ready to adorn the hat or are
attached to the ivory frame of fan will
be In harmony with the exposition theory
to show processes side by side with the
finished product.
OF course California will make an elab-
crate display in the Palace of Mines and
Metallurgy The annual production of
gold and silver in the State is more than
$50, 900 900 and more than eco 900 pounds of
quicksilver is annually produced. In the
outside mining exhibit she will show an
especially interesting attraction. A gulch
covering an area of more than IL acres
lies southwest of the Palace of Mines and
Metallurgy and in this California will re-
produce one of the famed 1S49 mining
camps, with vivid reminders of the pio-
neer days Here will be the cabin occu-
pied by John w. Mackay, the bonanza
king Pay dirt will be sent from Califor-
mia and a placer mine in operation will
accurately show how this industry is
carried on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Ancient Castle Found.

BERLIN, Sept. IA castle which is
believed 10 have existed 400 years before
Christ has been brought to light near Cas-
sci
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
IRRIGATION INCREASING.

Irrigation is continually winning wider
| recognition as a recourse for safety and
greater profit even in regions where here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

A room in which soiled clothes or shoes
become moldy is too damp for health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SHIPMENTS IN TONS
PRODUCTS
The shipments in 1901 were 323. 81 ton
COMPARATIVE AMOUNTS.

IAN approximate idea of the compare
tive amounts of different fruits of the de-
ciduous class which are shipped out Of
the State can be had from the following:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13


THE foregoing statement covers shipments
10 November . 1902 and does not include the
total apple shipments which probably about
three times great indicated in fact.
direct shipments to Europe alone reached about
$50 carloads.
ION the whole the fruit products Of
California are being easily disposed of at
fairly remunerative rates, and the bust
ness is in good heart and enjoys a good
outlook. There is, of course. fiuctuation
in the values of different fruits and in
the market conditions which they meet at
distant points. Such oft years strike the
fruits somewhat irreguiarly, and are dis
coura ging first 10 one special grower and
then to another. and as our localities are
largely given to specializing, according
TO favoring culture conditions, there is
opportunity for complaint somewhere
nearly every year. Complaining is Nthe
traditional privilege of farmers. and fruit
growers are entitled to their share Of it.
Still we find that our fruit growing dis
tricts have the busiest towns, the hand
soonest rural improvements, the largest
assessment rolls and are most attractive
to homeseekers. While these things are
true, our fruit industries must be counted
in prosperous condition, although the
greatest anticipations are not always
realized.
ORCHARD AREAS INCREASING.
Although the orchard and vineyard
areas are still increasing quite rapidly in
the State as a whole, there are some dis
tricts in which special extension is nota-
be. The fruits which have recently ad-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

Students punished for Dueling.
BERLIN, Sept. 12-Four students ~ the
Technical High School Of Stuttgart have
oeen sentenced to three months deten-
ton in fortress for dueling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

the apple has reached the most sys-
tematic and greatest development The
output of Pajaro Valley apples has in
creased from 765 carloads in 1878 to 22OO
carloads in 1912, and only about one
third of the trees are now of hearing q 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Why Should Anybody WOnderp

The Omaha (Neb.) World Herald,
commenting on the Jett-White trial at
jackson and the situation in eastern
Kentucky, says:
Is the situation in Breathitt county,
lawless though 1t be, to be wondered at
when we observe the manner in which
many of the conspirators against the
life Of VIM. Goebel have been protected
When these backwoodsmen of Ken
lucky found that the Governor Of their
State could be foully murdered in cold
blood; that the man charged with the
assassination, fleeing from trial, would
be lawlessly sheltered by the Governor
Of another State, that a great national
convention would honor the man who
was the ringleader of the plot; that the
murder, justified in anarchistic edito-
torials in great newspapers throughout
the land, could go unpunished and un-
avenged-is it strange that these back
woodsmen should decide that the shot
gun and the torch are better weapons
for the settlement of disputes than the
law2
Before Republican newspapers and
Republican politicians cast more slurs
upon the State of Kentucky and the 9th
er States of the South, because lawless-
ness prevails within their borders, lei
them stop and consider how directly re-
sponsible is their own party for the
prevalence of these conditions.
In all the history Of American poll
tics, nothing more shameless ever hap
pened than the Republican justification
Of the murder Of VIM. Goebel, Governor
of Kentucky. 1t is a stigma from
which that party can never free itself
entirely. For it was the setting of a
bad example from which evil conse-
quences will continue to flow from gen.
Grafton even unto generation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Capt. Calhoun and His Work.

From the Hart Republican
Capt. @. c. Calhoun. Of SIS, 900 tax
payers money fame, is in Washington
looking after another Spanish. American
war claim.
From the Louisville Times
Mr.. Calhoun has done for the State
what all of its Senators and Congress.
men since the Civil War have been I'M
able to do His actual reward is less than
half that given by all other States for
which like ser, ices have been perform
ed. However, NJ. Calhoun chances to
be a Democrat under a Democratic ad-
ministratiou. To this fact can be at.
tributed the howl Of partisan a, i mn
scrupulous Republicans press that the
State has been robbed. 1t has been re-
peated with constancy and vehemence
in the attempt to create the impression
that it Is actually believed by the howl
ers themselves Unfortunely for the
success of the effort, the people of Ken
lucky have the habit of thinking for
themselves, and the characer of Mr..
Calhoun's service is too clearly proven
to be injured by Misrepresentation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.
The Louisville cOurier-JOurnal to
Make a Distribution to
Subscribers.

In 1912, the COuier-Jompdl, OF
Louisville, KY. inaugurated and carried
to a successful issue the first great esti-
mating contest ever conducted by a
newspaper This contest was based on
the Presidential election of 1892, and
$14, 400 was distributed to Couiei-Jou-
nal readers.
In response TO numerous requests, the
CoUTier-JOUrndl has decided TO inaugu-
rate another similar contest, based on
the total vote cast for all candidates
for Governor Of Kentucky in the cleo
ton November 3, 1908. Ten thousand
dollars lin gold, silver or greenbacks)
will be given away to successful esti-
majors. There will be single gifts Of
81, 600, $4,000, $1,000, $500. $500, $500,
$3.50, 800, $50, $50. and 1879 gifts of
$40 each. In addition, there will be
gifts of $500, $500, and 5000 for the best
estimates received before August 1, be-
fore September 1, and before October 1.
The object Of this proht-sharing liberal
ity on the part of the CoUTor-JomnaI
is 70 secure new subscribers for the
Daily and Weekly COlnier-JoURaL
Every person subscribing for the Week
ly COurier-Journdl one year, sending one
dollar with the subscription, is entitled
to two guessses or estimates. Every
neraon subscribinR for the Daily CDuTier.
Journal by mail one month go cents
is entitled to one guess; one year 49, OO),
Renewals count the same as new sub
scribers. Write to the Courier-JomaaI
Company to-day for particulars and
blanka
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
HapnY Marriage.

A happy event occurred at the resi-
dence Of Mr. G. A. Hines, on Mulberry
street in Greensboro, last week, in the
marriage of Mr.. Geo. F. Cummings to
Miss Susie Quartermous. Mr.. Cum
mings is one of Ohio county's prosper
GUS young farmers, living near Dundee,
and Miss Quarterinous is one of Spring
Licks handsome and most popular
young ladies, and will make model
wife and an ornament TO his home. She
is a daughter of DR.. ]. Quartermous,
who is one of Grayson county's leading
physicians. Rev. T. r. Kendall per
formed the ceremony in a most impress
sive manner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Great Beef Eaters.
w. H BARNES,
T. II. BLACK, Com.
BEN ID. RINGO.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Former Mayor
Robert Van Wyck obtains the title Of the
champion beef eater of Greater New
York. Efforts 10 beat his reported rec
ord Of two years ago of eight and three
quarter pounds at one sitting failed at
q contest just held in Williamsburg.
The contestants were Michael Schaupauf
and f. Auschmann. Fully 500 Brook
lynites watched the contest. The time
limit was 2 hours and 40 minutes.
schaupauf tool the lead at the second
steak. holding 1t until the finish, when
II was announced that he had eaten.
In addition 70 100 CLANS and crackers
81 pounds Of steak, 80 oysters, 3 loaves
Of broad. a bunch Of asparagus and 10
crabs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Greatest Campaign Offer Ever
Made.

The Louisville Times, published every
week day afternoon, regular price %
for months, the weekly COurier-JOWr-
nal, published every Wednesday morn
ing;Tegular price months, SOC. and the
Hartford HERALD, your home paper,
regular price one year, s1.OO. The three
papers by mail, TO the same or separate
addresses, the Daily evening Times Sun
day excepted) Q months, and the Hart
ford HERALD one year for only 81, thus
giving you $3.50 worth Of reading for
only %.
The campaign now on in Kentucky will
be Interesting and exciting Everybody
who can read will want to keep posted
on what is doing.
Subscriptions under this offer will be
received only during June, July and
August. Address orders, including the
full price to the HERALD, Hartford,
Kentucky. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01

suitable to accommodate la large audi.
ences, Il was deemed advisable Co
bring Il TO a close.
Mr.. Lawrence Howard Is III with
fever.
Miss Fanny Black Is recuperating
from too severe application 10 school.
room work by visit 10 her aunt, Mrs..
John Felix, near Hamlin's Chapel.
Rev. Mckay filled his regular ap-
pointment at Bethel church last third
Sunday. An unusually large crowd
was present. The Sunday School at
Excelsior schoolhouse is reported TO be
progressing very nicely.
Messrs Hoover and Patton have start
ed out with their thresher for the
season.
Mr.. Bud Howard is having his house
painted.
A large crowd would have gone from
here 10 the barbecue at Dundee last Sat.
urday had it not rained.
Mr.. Aarve Richardson has bought a
part interest in the J. T. Miles Coal
bank near Ricketts, schoolhouse, and
is working night and day TO supply his
trade at &c per bushel for lump coal and
&c for nut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Brutality Tortured.
If

A case came to light that for persist.
emit and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick, of
OF Colusa, Cal, writes. For 10 years
l endured insufferablO pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me though
l tried everything known. came
across Electric Bitters and it's the
greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles Of it completely
relieved and cured me- Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. Only SOC. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed by j. H. Williams,
druggist. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01

The Republican leaders and news
papers OF Kentucky have stood like
bulwark Of opposition to the prOsecu-
tion and conviction Of the assassins
Of VIM. GOebel. Had it not been for
their jealous and continued resistance,
several If Mr.. Goebel's murderers
would have been hung, as they GER
tainly deserve to be. 1t is now al.
most four years since Mr.. GOebel was
assassinated, yet his murderers have
not met the justice they deserve. Sew
eral trials have clearly established
both the source Of the crime and the
identity of those participating in it.
Yet every renewed attempt to bring
the criminals to justice has met with
the quick and determined oppo-
sition of Republican leaders
and newspapers. We do not be-
lieve that the decent element, the
rank and file Of the Republican party
in Kentucky, either encourage or en-
dorse this political pro-assassination
spirit Of their leaders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting Of Rough River Lodge
No. 40, Knights of Pythias, held at
their Castle hall in Hartford, KY.
Tuesday evening, June, Both, 1908,
w. H. Barnes, T. II. Black and Ben d.
Ringo were appointed committee
to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of the lodge relative to the death
of Mrs Louisa Burlington, mother Of our
brother Edward L. Burlington, and
theTeupon the committee withdrew for
consultation and reported the following
resolutions, which were adopted by a
unanimous vote Of the lodge and order
ed spread at large upon the minutes Of
this meeting:
WHEREAS, The officers and members
of Rough River Lodge No. 40, Knights
of Pythias, at Hartford, KY, have
learned with deep sorrow that death has
deprived our esteemed brother, Edward
L. Burlington, Of his mother, who died
at Birdseye, Ind. June, 28th, 1908, 1t
10
RESOLVED, That we tender to brother
Burlington the tenderest sympathy
of the officers aud members of this
lodge. Our intimate association with
him, extending over period
of seven years, during which he
has been citizen Of this place, has en-.
deared him TO us all His tender regard
for the ties of blood and friendship have
led him often TO speak in our presence
in terms Of the deepest affections for his
mother; and as he is an affectionate,
loyal and true friend, we know him
likewise to have been loving and
dutiful son whose manly character and
affectionate regard were a solace and
comfort to the declining years of her to
whom this lodge joins in paying this
tribute.
RESOLVED, Further, that a copy Of
these resolutions be spread at large up
on the minutes of this meeting and a
copy thereof be furnished TO brother
Burlington.
w. H BARNES,
T. II. BLACK, Com.
BEN ID. RINGO. J
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
lIINnEE.
Especial to THE HERALD.l

Especial 10 IHh dEkALD.l
July 26.-Wheat is very light. Not
half crop was raised in this section.
Some corn was drowned out a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. w. S. Dean is building a nice
two-story residence on Main street.
There are several cases Of hux in this
neighborhood.
The Masonic barbecue has come and
gone. In spite Of the torrents of rain
that fell here Friday evening, we had
fully three thousand people here Satur-
day. Everything went off quietly, ex-
cept little scrap that occurred outside
of the gate late in the evening. James
Hunt cut Sammie Davidson two OF
three times, but not seriously.
The gold medal was awarded to the
Magyar singing class for making the
best music.
The Dundee string band got the med
al for making the best string music.
We expect to have another barbecue
some time in the future, and are thank,
full to the people for their presence and
good behavior.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would cough nearly all night long, d"
writes Mrs Chas. Apologize, of Alex.
andria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. 1 had consumption 80 bad that
If l walked a block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three 81
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and 1 gained SO
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
cbitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles
Price soc and 81. Trial bottles free at
]. H. Williams m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-07-01

affair recently exploited 10 d trial at
Jackson, presents much the satne
features from ana ordinary stand.
point, as did the assassination Of
William Goebel, being done from
a public building and in broad
daylight, yet they have found
every Democratic newspaper and al
most every individual layman OF the
party in the State, loudly denounclng
the terrible affair and calling for sum-
mary Justice. They find that they
cannot free themselves from con-
tamlnatlOn with the Taylor crowd by
any political elimination, using the
Marcum-HargIs feud as a basis for
their remarks.
The Democrats take the broad and
tenable ground that there should be
no politics In assassination. This is
not only the essence of reason, but the
germ OF compliance with the law. 1t
is justice boiled down to the pure
dregs.
1t is the duty Of every good citizen
this year to help perpetuate the fair
name Of Kentucky by using his vote
to condemn assassination in any
shape. He can do this, only by vot-
ing with those who not only abhor
but denounce assassination. The
odlum that has come upon us through
the leadership Of INSCRIPTIONS Re-
publlcans can be banished by vote
to put these same leaders In the back
ground. In this honest effort, which
we believe will mark the loyal citizen,
we think the Democrats will have the
cooperation of many good Repub-
licans.