davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR LOW PRICES
Housekeepers Will Be Asked To
Write Taft Demanding He Break
the Meat Trust.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-A postal
card crusade, In which every woman
Ia the United States will be asked to
write a postal card to President Taft
asking him TO break the meat trust,
is being organized by Mrs. Anita Com
fort Brooks, president OF the Gotham
club, who has already sent out 1000
letters TO women urging them to write
the president, and to ask all their
friends to do the same. Mrs. Brooks
has already written the president.
II is proposed that an endless chain
OF letters be sent to President Taft,
notifying him that the women of Am
erica expect him to smash the meat
trust.
II the crusade on the meat trust in
this way should be successful, Mrs
Brooks will then turn her attention
to the Fish ring" which she declares,
has boosted the price of fish since the
boycott on meat was instituted.
While New York hotel keepers deny
that they have reduced their daily
orders for fresh meat, they will admit
that they have found many more Gus
toners who daily take a vegetarian
diet. attribute this wholly to the anti
meat trade. The west side anti-meat
league has pasted up 10000 big posters
all over the fashionable west side.
urging people to abstain from meat
until the price is reduced.
From present indications, the meat
trust has its back up" and is going
TO fight the boycotters Just as hard as
the boycotters fight the trust. The
trusts method will be simple. II will
stop killing in its Chicago, Indianap-
oils and other western plants, curtail
the shipments of dressed meat to
points where the boycott is in force
and then raise the price on the
grounds Of Shortage in supplies"
Meat dealers declare there is a
mutual understanding between all the
big packers in this matter, and point
TO the fact that all the representa-
tives OF packers received the same
day. the same general letter to stiff
en- up the price Of meat and fight
back"
The program OF the packers is said
to be to add one cent per pound TO
the wholesale price OF all grades OF
meat, and leave the retailers to fight
Il out with his customers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

PARIS. Jan. 31.--A reign or cfim4'
and plllage, instigated by thieves ana
apaches. is sweeping the flood de-
vastated sections of Paris and it9.
suburbs today, despite the vigilance
of the thousands of soldiers and po-
lice.
The increasing depredations. which
were first mentioned in United Press
dispatches, only to be denied by the
government authorities, have so en-
ragged the people that thy are taking
the law In their own hands and are
even fighting with the authorities who
attempt to save the looters from the.
peoples wrath.
An attempt to lynch a looter In
Paris was prevented by the arrival OF.
the police. who cut down the r0bber'
Just In time to save his life. The
act OF the police so enraged the peO'
pie that they turned on the officers
and fought q pitched battle with them
Eight armed robbers took refuge a
a deserted hotel and for more than
hour held at bay the mob that sougnI
their lives. The police finally gained
entrance to the building and overp0w-
cred the robbers.
At Ivry robber held OF a boat
load OF police by fourishing a dirk.
His boat was finally overturned by
means of a pike and the robber was
caught.
Eighty dollars and a large amount
of jewelry were found on him. An
other fight between an apache In q
boat and policemen occurred at Issy.
Both boats were sunk, but the rob-
Der was captured.
Firemen and apaches fought a bat
tie at -Perreux, In which one fireman
and one Of the robbers were danger
ously wounded. The robbers were
finally captured and sent to the po-
lice station. They were found loot
ing a villa.
The villas at st. Denis have suf-
fered greatly from looters, while IN
the Bots De Vincennes citizens lie
is in peril II he ventures from his
home after dark.
Scores OF fights have occurred and
Il is probable that the police and
soldiers will be ordered to shoot on
sight hereafter, rather than to at
tempt TO arrest the Offenders.
Charneton is overrun with thieves
and the people there are arming theni-
selves. as the authorities have. proved
Impotent TO check the lawlessnss-
La Patrie makes another attack on
President Fallieres today for what 10
termed his niggardly contribution TO
the relief fund. It compares Fallieres
gift of $4,000, with those OF $4,000
from the king OF italy; $1,000 from the
czar; 5000 from King Edward or
England; $4,000 from the queen or
England: $4,000 from the prince OF
wales: $4,000 from ex-president Lou.
bet: $40, 5000 from Nine. Loubet' ana
sc 900 from M. Leubet's son.
The president Is held ND 10 tne
severest criticism and ridicuie. raanA
Could sent his check for $4,000 to
President Fallieres.
with 100000 actually homeless "a
Paris and the suburban towns ana
400 900 without employment; WITH
.con,,uuea on page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
IT is TO LAUGH.
Report That Mrs. Guinness Had Been
Found Is Shot Full Of Holes.

WII.LMAR, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Resi-
derts OF willmar are laughing today
at the newspapermen who fiocked to
this little town from all over the mid
die west to investigate the reports
that Mrs. Belle Gunness, Laporte's
arch.murderess was In their midst
Persons who have seen the woman, a
housekeeper for a farmer living near
here, say she doesn't look the least
bit like photographs OF Mrs. Guinness.
sheriff Bob Bonde says the Willmar
woman is, a blonde while Mrs. Gun
ness was brunette.
sam Kirby, who discovered" the
woman and telegraphed Sheriff Clin-
ton Cochrane, OF Laporte, to come
and get her" is still convinced that
he is on the right trail and is excited
ly awaiting Cochrane's arrival.
Meanwhile Kirby announces that he
is nightly guarding the house where
the mysterious woman" is housed.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
MRS. FARNswoRTH BURIED.
Was 80 Years Old and Had Lived
Here Since Childhood.

Funeral services were held in the
Central NJ. E. chapel Monday after.
noon for Mrs. Frances Higgins Farms
worth, one of Detroits oldest resi-
dents, who died Friday.
Mrs. Farnsworth was born in Utica.
N. Y, So years ago. but came to De-
troit as small child and was edu.
Gated in this city. In her girlhood she
was one OF the popular bellies of the
city and occupied e prominent social
position. With Mr.. Farnsworth, who
survives her, she celebrated her sixty.
second marriage anniversary recently
Three sons also survive: Fred K
Farnsworth, secretary OF the Ameri
can Bankers association, now resident
in New York, but for many years q
prominent figure in this city: Frank
Farnsworth, also OF Detroit, and
Charles Farnsworth. OF Eustis, Fla.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
MAJORITY OF
STOCKS ADVANCE
General Improvement Is Noted Dur
ing Latter Part of First Hour
Reading Gains Two Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. Slater little
irregulariiy at the opening OF the
stock market, prices generally receded
tractionally Union Pacific and Steel
common dropped almost one point. AT
the end OF the first fifteen minutes the
tone hardened.
IL a. m.-The general improvement
was noted during the latter part OF
the first hour. with prices OF ma
jority of issues traded in showing ad-
vances. Interest centered in Reading
which advanced more than two points
to above 161. Governments unchang-
ed, others firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
PICTURES OF CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK IN
WHICH 90 MET DEATH NEAR SUDBURY, ONT.

Georgian
approaching bridge miles broken
probably caused the accident mall
passed safety The moment touched the bridge the second class
and cut two both falling into the frozen Spanish river
killed
followed and only The dining
inside
The Pullman turned its side but the with
injuries
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
DAIRYMEN MEET THIS WEEK.
Four. Days Convention Of Michigan
Association Opens Tuesday.

Detroit will be the mecca this week
for dairymen all over the state, the
occasion being the twenty-sixth annual
convention OF the Michigan Dairy
mems association, which opens Tues
day afternoon and continues four days.
Every branch OF the industry will have
it's inning in the sessions. the honor or
opening the convention falling to the
milk producers. Mayor Breitmeyer Is
down for the address OF welcome, 20
which N. p. Hull, OF Diamondale. VIII
respond. DR.. George A. Waterman. OF
Ann Arbor. will discuss Some prob
lens OF the milk producers" and IA.
b. wattles, OF Troy. will speak on
What the public expects OF the pro
Queer and the producers remunera-
tion."
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
TEN SINK TO DEATH.
Sailing Vessels Goes Down In storm
of Portugal.

Sailing Vessels Goes Down In Storm
OF portugal.
LISBON, Jan. 31.-The sailing YES
sci Fortune has been wrecked on the
Azores, with the loss OF ten OF her
crew Of fifteen according to messages
received here today. The Fortuna
went down in the storm that for two
DAYS has swept the northern part OF
Portugal and the ocean between here
and the Azores.
The five who escaped from the YES
sci were finally picked up after endur-
ing terrible suffering
Communication with the northern
part Of Portugal is cut on Many viii
lagos are isolated and enormous loss
in property and probably heavy
death list have been inflicted.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
GH0ULs LOOT RUN
OF PLACES SWEPT
BY FLOOD
French People, Stirred To Aotipa ~
Increasing Depredations, IsAt
Law Into Their Own Hand
Many Robbers Shot.
People Begin Work Of Restornt|pn
in Sections Devastated ~
Delugc.
Two Looters Drowned; One
Lynched AZ AIfortxIIIs.


PARIS, Jan. 31.--At Abort
vile today a boat contalning
four apaches was chased BY q
boat load OF marines. A revolt
yer fire was kept up between
the two crews, the looters' boat
finally being sunk by the IRE
OF the marines. Two OF the rob-
bers were drowned. one was
captured and lynched. and the
fourth escaped.
Another boat manned by two
pirates was captured by q 20.
lice boat. The lynchIng OF the
pirates was narrowly averued
by the police.
A thief arrested at Ivry a.
tempted to sink the boat OF HIS
captors. The latter tied rope
to the robber, dropped him
overheard and dragged him
through the icy waters for three
quarters OF an hour. The man
was so chilled when taken from
the water it is feared he win
die.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
.- u,rrraI.O-cIoss.

EAST BUFFALO, Ns;,eadv: prime. Sc
Cattle- iStoI1nv s5.a5T5 as, butchers
/. ny az teifers, $3.50 q $50; cows. tS.x2
az. bulls $500 5.2s; mich COWS ana ana
spring. Saao steadv. common to choices
SeiPtto "a sheep and Lambs--Re ceipta
AKA active: lambs, sI,50Ms;Is; fair
$3.50; Canadss ls .SHsn t sssoapssc Hos
iln fSsec,nts III .Oso, steady; workers., $50
a. 6O. pigs, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit oHd vIcInityt Monday night
and tuesday. partly cloudyJ rising tenn
perature Tuesdays moderate variable
S~tods, becoming sOutherly.
Lever Michigan Generally fair to-
night and Tuesdays warmer Tuesday
and In west portion tonightt light 60
moderate variable winds, becoming
southerly.
one year ago today Maximum tenn
pernture. 49, minimum, o. mean, IOl
narfIy cloudy weather with trace Of
snow during the forenoon.
sun rose ne 0i46 a. M, and sets nc
At45 y, m.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
NOTICE TO COSMOPOLITAN
SUBSCRIBERS.

owing 20 an unavoidable con
tingency the delivery OF thn
Cosmopolitan Magazine for Tan
nary has been delayed. but an
subscribers win be reached IA
few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
CuTCAGO PRODUCE.

CH aStrss' see: hrsts. 3ogslc; dairf.
sxtras. ale. irsts. use Eggs-- Prini4
NJ sts tSc. daisies, lT017kcs -youh|
i.c,,a,aricas. Ish n16Ac. market yer.
AIns i've poultry-Turkeys. tic. fowl.
~ u. spring chickens, 13014c. ducks
ia6fbc; gees. 109llc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
TO REMOVE $40 BODIES.
st. Paul Coal Mine Will Be Opened
soon.

CHERRY. Ills, Jan. 31.-A proposal
that the remaining bodies in the st.
Paul coal mine be destroyed with
chemicals is being met with bitter op.
position today from the scores OF
widows who are waiting for the
weather TO permit the opening OF the
scaled shaft today or tomorrow.
Helmet men are expected from the
state rescue station at Urbana tomor.
row and 1t Is planned to remove the
lid from the two shafts and to remove
the $40 victims OF the disaster.
Tentative arrangements are being
made for funerals and burials. Men
have been engaged to dig a. row OF
graves a quarter OF a mile long.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 31.--Hogs-
Receipts 1000, lOc higher; mediums,
mixed and workers $3.50: pigs and
lights. SS.25. Cattle--Receipts is cars.
fOd1bc lower. Lambs-Receipts 8
cars, $3.50 top. Calves--Receipts 500,
$40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

An English concern has perfected a
boiler which successfully uses coal
dust as fuel, the dust being fed into
the frebox by a vertical gas inlet
mixed with air.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

A New York man has been granted
a patent on a simple metal shade for
incandescent lamps that screws into
the lamp socket
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

The humble goat Of foreign lands
contributed one-third OF the value of
the skins imported by the United
States each year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

Alexander. UmBrsns.. 40 MOnro~
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

'X-rites
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

and fence pasture for his and
get money from them than he got when
they at large
of course he waited and is waiting In vain, because when
community sticks to 1.-THE first proof of
superiority said weeks Year year the
coming this which prevents the live stock Of
depredang the lands of another being tncreas
ed until sections at all icky settled,
making preense good farming that have not adopted
Prof Duggor and Mr. Prince give sound
reasons why every obliged keep his stock at
months in the These arguments ore seems
TO u.s. useless that live stock can not
be because the best stock OF all kinds
in today sections where the farmers never
dream of turning animals out to forage over the country
for living If cutting the free range increases the
nrce of nork and beef it seems a shrewd farmer
could mighty good producing this same pork
and beef The difference the who succeeds and
fails consist solely In the difference IN me
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Volume XIV. No. 20.

REFORE the stock law passed the people here
could buy beef for and and it Is from 10 to
is cents pound and hardly get for that We could
get pork for to cents and 10 to IS cents We could
also get for SIPS bag and Is $215 have
tried oil breeds of hogs Berkshire Poland China
and Vanderbi(D All kinds failures with the stock law
also have shut stalls and getting drop
back"
The above taken from recent letter tn county
poper evidently written by
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
| Why We Must Haze a Twe1ue- Months Stock LaW

ability Of each adapt himself to changed conditions Some
may when their cattle and hogs
longer permitted get living their neehbors land
but the really thoughtful and capable farmer will at
that the change better stock to take
better of it and to make more ont Of it,
Again. Of the leading articles in this issue treat of winter
crops the eradication of the cattle tick and until
get of millions Of dollars losing
and the quarantine and also learn to keep
projected during washing and leachin
poor soils and cattle Yet those who have
experience the work Of tick eradication know that it
practically impossible get rid of the ticks where the cattle
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

large; and how keep
his If hts neiehbors stock turned
the country during the winter @
This question to whether shall for his oS'
the community is small 0t
fair lies at the very foundation Of successful stock raising
good farming The stock law is not
only principle has found to be absolutely
sary to the highest agricultural Development
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
INDEX TO THIS ISSUE.


by
Patien
.o aud EARLY Irish Potatoes
Mia cu,,,oer Garden Notes
Soutt-UI OH
Roads
60. ~. os r,cp Eaver .............
M, ro,..,v cc,oo p,. .vgroupd ..............
r, Vno.. T,on .rd winter Oats Observation-Disclosures.
~ D. wa,ts 70 knew
-, v, % 70 tho Earp,ers, Jnstitute
Nbv Crown Crimson Glover OIL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be over-estimated. Any
ailment that prevents it is a men
ace to health. ]. l.. Southers, Eau
Claire, Wis, says: For a long time
] have been unable to sleep soundly
nights, because of pains across my
back and soreness Of my kidneys. My
appetite was very poor and my gener-
al condition was much run down. l
have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills
but a short time and now sleep as
sound as a rock. ] eat and enjoy my
meals, and my general condition is
greatly improved. can honestly rec
ommend Foley's Kidney pills, as l
know they have cured me-" Sold by
all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
Master COMMISSIONERS Sale.
ohio Circuit Court, Kentr

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Worth Tichenor, Plaintiff,
VS..
Enez Lawrence, &c, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March term, 1910, in
the above cause for the purpose OF
dividing the proceeds amongst the
parties as their interest appears in tn
judgment after paying the - costs
] eiC.n. including a reasonable at
tml.cys fee, l will offer for sale by
p, blic auction at the court house
do.r in Hartford, on Monday, the
End day of May, 1910, about one
O'Clock p. m, upon a credit of six
and twelve months, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
A tract or parcel of land being and
lying in Ohio county, Kentucky, on
the Hartford and Centertown road
and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a black gum, corner
with A. NJ. Miller and DR.. J. T. Mil
Ter, on said road; thence North SSh
West Al poles to a small oak by a
fence; thence North % West 10 poles
to a stone in Dr. J. T. Miller's line;
thence in an easterly direction along
the fence as it now stands,
poles to a stone just south Of and
near we'll on the Hartford and Cen
tertown road; thence with said road
as It meanders to the beginning, con-
tanning 20 Ia acres more or less and
being the same land decided to Henry
W. Taylor by DR.. ]. T. Miller and
wife April 10, 1892. Said deed is re-
orded in Deed Book No. -, page 250,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
One Conductor Who Was Cured.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he. writes. about ii. Some time ago
[ was confined to my bed with chron-
ic rheumatism. l used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con-
ductor on theLeiXngton, Ky, Street
Rilway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine ! had ever used, and it
will do all you claim in cases of rheu-
matism." Foley's Kidney Remed cures
rheumatism by eliminating the uric
acid from the blood. Sold by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience OF Hart
ford People,

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Hartford residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit thou
sands of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
J.F. Hicks, of r. F. D. No. s, Hart
ford, KY, says: For twelve years
my kidneys were much disordered. l
was also subject to dizzy spells, dur
ing which there was a nlurring of my
eyesight. The secretions from my
kidneys were too frequent in passage
and at times greatly disturbed my
rest. was so much impressed with
the advertisement / read regarding
Doans Kidney Pills, that / procured
a supply and am glad to say that it
was not long before they helped me.
The use Of two boxes effected cure.
7 am very grateful for the benefit
Doan's Kidney Pills have given me
and from my experience have no
hesitation in recommending this rem
edy to other sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember me name--Doan's- and
take no Other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13

About the same time he married a wO
man who was doing washing for the
camp, who was of about his own So
cial status. She had a six-foot claim
on the same property. Fortune, ever
capricious, smiled on this illiterate
couple, and before their holdings were
exhausted they took out gold to the
extent of $2,5OO,OOO
Carried away by such riches, they
plunged into all sorts of extrava-
gances, and also fell into the hands
Of sharpers, who robbed them right
and left. Bowers died a pauper and
his widow for a few years maintain
ed herself by telling fortunes in San
Francisco, styling herself the Seer
ess of the Sierras.' When she died
a subscription was taken up to give
her decent burial"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
In MRmOriam.

Mrs. LOra d. Autry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. Bratcher, WIS drown
cd February 20, 1910, Lora d. was
IF a sweet disposition, always look
ing at the bright side of life, taking
in sunshine and showers with IN
equal show of happiness. 1t was so
bard to give her up, but she has
gone to a brighter world where there
will be no more suffering. We know
sic sleeps in the arms of Jesus and
our loss is heavens gain. What a
happy thought to know that some day
we shall clasp hands with Lora D. to
part no more, for she has only cross
eG the dark river of death and stopp-
cd on the other shore to beckon loved
ones to that bright land Of flowers,
where parting is no more.
Her loving sister,
MAYMIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
The DESIGNER For MAY.

Five women have the five big aIti-
Giles in The Designer for May, which
makes it typically a woman's number
Helen Corinne Hambidge writes on
"The Daughters OF the Confederacy."
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle's serial, THE
Gilded Path" is brought to a breath
less end, while Honore Willsie's new
serial Days in the Desert" begins.
There are also the stories by Sara
Lindsay Coleman and Thomas l.. Mas
sen. The fashions are very allur-
ing and authentic. 1t is an espec-
ially good number.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13


farms or large property-who sold
and who bought-crimes, IL any are
committed, with correct and accurate
details.
Report everything of a news char
acter. Leave nothing out which has
news value or which will interest
readers.
Report large crops and crop pros
poets.
Report any unusual business &C
tivity.
Report social events, parties, ETC.,
and give names Of those invited or
attending.
Report all religious events which
are to take place, giving names Of
those connected with them.
Report nothing of a personal ma
Mre or which will wrong anybody in
the slightest.
Don't report any rumors which
have no foundation, or rumors which
would injure a person If untrue.
Date letters and write with this
date in mind.
Write only on one side of the pa
per, using ink or soft and very black
lead pencil.
Write plainly as possible, especially
proper names, and start new line
every time you change the subject,
thus making a paragraph of each
item.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in
case of an accident or emergency. 1t
is most ecellent in all cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all dealers. 1876
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-13
Tickle Fortunes Smiles.

In 1859, when l was doing pretty
well as a miner at Virginia City,
said Mr.. w. B. McSherry, of Phoebe,
New, at the Rennert, IAN ignorant
fellow named Sandy Bowers got pos
session of a ten-foot claim on Gold
Hill, that fabulously rich spot shap-
ed exactly like a watermelon, which
yielded ore worth 100000 to the ton.