davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29

There is no man that cannot assist
the growth and development ct hi
town. However small his influence ~
has It's effect.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29

Take away women, asks u writer,
50 and what would follow . That : easy
The men.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29
t. I'Hck.
Ram

Members Of the Resolution Com
y. NJ, Mar. -, 1917
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
DEATH OF MIR. w. T. DUKE
AT HIS HOME IN MONTANA

The many friends of Mr.. w. T.
Duke, better known as Tommie
Duke. son of the late Mr.. Thomas
s. Duke. and Mrs. Eliza Duke, will
be grieved to learn of the death of
Mr.. Duke, who was born and reared
here. He and his twin brother. w.
II. Duke. better known here as Will
lie,l went to Montana many years
ago, where they were very success
full in business from the start. The
Chinook Opinion, their local paper,
omong other things, says:
The funeral OF Wilbur T. Duke
was held at the Presbyterian church
in this city Saturday afternoon at
two O'Clock. Rev. l.. ]. Christler
was present and officiated at the i'm
pressive service. The burial SER
vice was at the Chinook cemetery
north OF town. A large congrega-
ton OF friends gathered at the
church and the cemetery for the fu-
neral rites. The Woodmen lodge,
of which the deceased was a men,
Der, furnished the pall-bearers and
acted as escort to the church and
cemetery. A profusion of beautiful
flowers and floral pieces were sent to
the church by TIE many friends of
the family as slight testimonial of
'nei- esteem FOR their deceased
friend. Besides w. II. Duke and
family, OF this city. Mrs. Swindle-
hurst, Of Livingston. a sister, was
present at the funeral.
Mr.. w. T. Duke was we'll
known business man of this city, OF
the firm OF A. B. Duke & Co. He
has been a resident OF Chinook for
many years and was always a pop
ular member of social and business
circles. He had multitude of
warm friends throughout the COM
munity and his many excellent
qualities had earned him the re-
speot of the community. His health
began to fail him about a year ago
and he has been in the hospital at
Great Falls for a long time receiv-
ing medical treatment, but all eff
forts proved vain and death came
at last to heal his pains and to
write the final chapter OF his NOR
tai life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
FARMER AND TWO SONS
WIN VARIOUS PREMIUMS

Herman Gallrein, of Pleasure
Ridge Park, KY, and his two sons
Edward and Dawson, are champion
corn growers OF Kentucky. Father
and sons took blue ribbons at the
Kentucky State Fair for the best
maize in the State.
The father took the blue and red
ribbons-first and second prizes
for the best white corn. He also
won first prize on yellow corn. In
sweepstakes for the best single
ear of corn he again won the covet-
ed blue. But greater still, he won
the trophy in a grand sweepstakes
for the best ten ears OF corn in the
State.
Edward and Dawson, the lads,
are corn growers, themselves. They
entered the Boys Corn Club and
they captured the blue and red rib
bons for the best white corn and
the blue for the best yellow corn.
The feat is one rarely duplicated
one family cornering so many
prizes. Farmers all over the State
are interested in this corn growing.
Mr.. Gallrein and the lads say they
use Johnson county white corn and
Imperial Reds yellow dent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
FLOUR MILL DESTROYED
BY FIRE At FORDSIILLF

The Fordsville Argonaut of We'd
nesday says:
Last night about IL o'clock fire
broke out in the Touring mill in the
southern part of town and totally
destroyed it. The fire originated in
the wool carding department that
stood within a few feet of the main
building. The blacksmith shop be-
longing 10 ODE Wright was totally
destroyed also.
The bucket brigade did some
good work in saving the granary
and residences OF Ross Whittier.
Willis Garden, ]. l.. Dawson and
outbuildings.
The loss will amount to about
$1,000. We did not learn how
much insurance there was on the
building and contents.
The mill belonged to C. B. Car
den. He purchased il year or two
ago, and he had made some great
improvements in the way of new
machinery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
JAPANESE GENERAL AND
WIFE COMMIT SUICIDE

Toxic, Sept. 13.-General Count
Nogi, supreme military councillor
of the empire and hero of Port Ar
thur, and wife, Countess Nogi, COM
mitted suicide tonight. in accord
ance with the ancient japanese GUS
tom, as a final tribute to their de-
parted emperor and friend, Mutsu-
hitO.
The general cu..his throat with
sword, and the countess committed
harikari.
The couple had attended the
services of Mutsuhito to-day. and
at the conclusion of the ceremony,
withdrew to their home in Akasaka
and began final preparations for
death. The booming of a gun at
the place grounds announcing the
departure of the emperor's body
for the last resting place. was a sig
nal for the suicide.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
1U KINDS job Printing Neatly Ecec
NO. 80

Springfield Three | League club, fl
nally accepting the latter.
Lack of experience held him
back, and Springfield was about to
release him when Davenport, of the
same league. bought him for $3.50.
This was a league joke, but in
short time Chapman had them all
watching him.
Bill Armour, then president Of
the Toledo club, bought Chapman
for $ 900 last summer. Chapman
played for Toledo one month last
fall. but it was late and his skill
was overlooked. On the first trip
this spring he started like an ex-
plosion OF gun cotton and has con-
tinued at the same speed since.
Chapman is the real thing sure
enough. and If he plays the same
game on the big ring that he has
everywhere else, his name will be-
come household necessity before
the peach crop is picked.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
KENTUCKY STRAW VOTE
SHOWS WHAT Is COMING

Lexington, KY, Sept. 1.-THE
first returns from the straw vote
now being taken for the Cincinnati
Enquirer in Kentucky indicate that
fraction over II per cent OF the
people of this State intend to cast
their votes for Woodrow Wilson
for President, while a fraction less
than Is per cent are for Taft, lit
tie more than per cent for Roose-
welt, something less than per
cent for Debs, and less than p per
cent for Chain. the Prohibition
candidate.
These first returns likewise sup
port the forecast that the Demo-
cracy of Kentucky displays virtual
ly no disaffection in so far as the
Presidential race is concerned, and
win present a solid front at the
polls in November.
They also support reports to the
effect that a number of Republic
ans are preparing to cast their vote
this year for the Democratic ticket.
The claim of the leaders of the
Roosevelt movement that they will
have numerous Democrats trailing
the Bull Moose, is not supported by
these first returns. Only one of
215 ballots counted indicated that
a Democrat had become a Progress
sive in the sense that he intends to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt.
There Is no gubernatorial race in
Kentucky this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
CAPTURED AN ALLEGED
WOMAN MOONSHINER

Whitesburg, Ky..S 14.-Unit-
ed States Marshal Thomas Holli-
field, Of Knott county, with posse
men of this county, have returned
here from Southern Letcher county,
having in custody Ona Prater. a
young woman. whom they arrested
on charges of moonshining.
The Prater woman was given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner John w. Hale here, and
bound over to the United States
District Court at London in Novem-
Der. The woman had a sewing ma
chine in her still camp, and put in
her odd hours making garments.
cts, for her neighbors, so indus
trious was she.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
HUNTERS LICENSE Is A
BIG HELP TO THE STATE

The sale of hunters licenses in a
number of Kentucky, counties is re-
ported as indicating the hunters
approval of the new law.
The fish and game laws are, in
the final analysis, laws for the ben
eft of fishermen and hunters.
The hunters license fees help to
conserve fish and game. From year
to year the supply will improve if
the law is we'll enforced. Good hunt
ing and fishing near home means
that sportsmen will not have to
make an annual trip from home to
enjoy sport, and that the boy with
the cane pole, a bottle stopper
cork, bullet sinker, a cheap line,
one fish hook and patched trousers
will catch more fish in the nearest
creek than he ever dreamed of
catching before the fish and game
laws began to be taken seriously.
Obey the laws and aid the game
wardens in seeing that others do,
and Kentucky will furnish cover
enough for plenty of game and wa
ter enough for plenty OF game fish.
i Frankfort State Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
FARMER STABBED IN BED
BY WIFE, is THE CHARGE

Lawrenceburg. KY, Sept. a.
AS he lay sleeping at his home, five
miles south of this city, early this
morning, William Whitaker, a
farmer, was stabbed with a butcher
knife in the hands of his wife, Josie
Whitaker. He died several hours
later. She was arrested and .charg-
ed with willful murder. She has
confessed.
No cause for the tragedy is
known. Mrs. Whitaker has been
in Ill health for some months and 1t
is thought that her mind is derang-
ed.
Immediately after the stabbing
she fed to the fields, where she was
found raving and muttering unin-
telligibly. Tonight she cries out
for her husband and children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
HILLSVILLE Gun MEN
ARE LANDED IN JAIL

Roanoke. Va. Sept. 16.-Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. the two
H:llsville gun men captured Satur-
day at Des Moines, Ia, arrived here
to-day in charge OF their captors
and We're locked in jail. There was
no demonstration. though the pris-
oners were greeted by crowds. Bus
mess in Roanoke almost stopped on
their arrival.
Detective Baldwin denied that
Maude Iroler, Wesleys sweetheart.
betrayed the fugitives. Mr.. Bald
win said she had no knowledge that
she was being Swallowed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18

The third-term candidate is a bit
of" in his bibles. 1t is not Ar
mageddon, but Adullman that he is
thinking of. See /. Samuel xii: 2.
And every one that was in dis
tress, and every ore that was in
debt, and every one that was dis
contented. gathered themselves I'M
to him DAVID at the cave OF Adult
lam
1t is surprising to find so we'll
read a person as the Colonel blum
dering as to the name of the place
where the Israelitish soreheads
foregathered.-[Ne York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18

interceded and prevented him carry
ing out his intention.
Captain Boyce was manager and
part owner of the famous Capitol
Ranch in the Pan Handle, the larg-
est in the world.
John Sneed, the slayer's father
was killed at Georgetown by farm
hand a few months ago.
Sneed was carrying his shotgun
concealed In long covered box.
The shot he fired penetrated
Boyce's breast. Sneed has wired
his FIT. Worth attorneys to come
and protect him.
Two witnesses say Sneed hid be-
hind a corner of the church. The
steps and walls were covered with
Boyce's blood.
Mrs. Boyce. mother of the victim,
is Frustrated tonight. Sneed came
here a week ago and hired a small
shanty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
"A Third-Term Epitaph.

Thomas Jefferson once said: "If
there be among us those who would
wish to dissolve this Union or to
change its republican form, let them
stand undisturbed as monuments of
the safety with which error Of opin-
ion may be tolerated. where reason
is left free to combat It,"
What filter inscription could
there be for the monument that
shall mark the last resting place of
third-termism?-ISt. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1912.

and talking Roosevelt and a new
party or We get no Office" We all
know that neither of them would
take Job with the county il he
could help it. No! No! 1t is pat.
riotism(D
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
Earthquake at Frisco.

go San Francisco, Sept. IA
slight earthquake shock was felt
here at 9:2S o'clock this morning.
The movement occasioned no dam
age or excitement. Slight shocks
were reported as far south as San
Jose. so miles away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18
\ Difficult Task,

Squire Sam Waggener says the
two hardest things he ever tried to
do in his life was to climb a fence
leaning toward him and to hug a
woman leaning from him.-[Eliza-
BEETHOVEN News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-18

An increase of one and a half
cents In the per capita tax of the G..
A. R. was recommended at the ma
tional encampment In Los Angeles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
Great Biil at the Sun Today,

The MusArt trio who have Just
completed tour of the Orpheum cir
cult and who were the hit on every
bill, come to the Sun for the first
three days of this week. Their act is
the most novel of its kind ever pre-
scented. 1t is a mixture of singing,
cartoonlng and planologue and
never fails to please. Scobey and
Earl, presenting a comedy Irish skit
entitled "Riley's Vacation" has been
written for laughing purposes only
and these two clever artists seem to
know what the public wants In the
line of laughing. They have been
meeting with great success over the
entire circuit ana will no doubt re-
ceive a warm welcome here. Frank
RenZetta with his novelty comedy
acrobatic stunt will hold a good place
on the bill. Waldo Whipple, char
acter rube comedian, with a new line
of the rural comedy and songs Will
also be on the first half OF the week
The Suniscope Will present new
comedy motion picture that Is new.
Matinees will be given daily as usual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
FIVE KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

Hemmerer, Wyoo Jan. 22,-Fiye
dead and eighteen injured is the toll
Of death taken by the explosion sat
urday night in mine No. of the
kemmerer Coal company. according
to statements OF company officials,
/ today. The dead are:
James Smith. James Hansen, Peter
Landon. James Ward ana Thomas
Dixon.
one hundred and three men were
in the mine at the time of the eN-
plosion and all have been accounted
for.
An examination today developed
that the mine property was practically
undamaged by the explosion. The
explosion Is supposed to have result
ed from a windy shot" Twenty
minutes later, rescuers were enter
ing the mine and by Saturday mid
night, all the dead and injured had
been removed.
The fact that he slopings of the
mine are built of concrete and re-
sisted the conclusion, Is believed to
have prevented further fatalities.
The inquest will be held here this
afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
"Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since
I've Been Taking Stuarts Dys-
Dcpsla Tablets,

The minute the stomach ceases to
perform its functions properly the
whole body begins to suffer. The food
is only half-digested, the body only
half nourished. And the undigested
portion of the food ferments and de-
Gays generating nauseating gases
which derange the whole system. The
eventual result is chronic dyspepsia.
heartburn, bad breath, dizziness flatu-
lency and sick headache.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets instantly
relieve all ailments of the stomach
and and digestive tract. They act
quickly, safely and naturally
just like Nature herself. They
contain in themselves the elements
which go to make UP the ma
tural gastric juices. They actually
digest the food, relieving the stom-
ach OF all hard work, stuarrs Dys-
pepsa Tablets are the standby Of
many doctor, in worst cases of
stomach trouble, and they never fail
him.
All druggists carry and recommend
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
sold at so cents box. III you want
TO try them first, We will send you a
trial package free on receipt Of your
name aud address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
CHARLES BROWN
DIES SUDDENLY
Travelling Man Well Known
in Marion Dies in
Columbus.

Many local friends of "Charley'
nrown, travelling representative OF
the Columbus Blank Book company.
will learn with the slncercst regret
o. his sudden death at his home in the
Dcnnison fats. in Columbus. Sunday
morning, as the result of an attack
of acute Indigestion.
Mr. Brown was for years associated
with the Ruggles-Gaie company and
was one of the best Snown stationery
mon in the state. He had many
friends i'm this city ana was here
about one month ago. Mr. Brown
was vice president OF the company
which he represented and had telc-
phoned local official that he expect
ed to he in Marion this week.
He was G3 years of age and leaves
wife and one son TO mourn their
loss. The funeral will he held in CO.
lLmbus tomorrow afternoon and the
body will he taken TO Wilmington,
Ohio. Mr.. Browns old home, for in
terment. It is likely taat several peo-
pie from Marion will attend the fun
cral.
This mornings Ohio state Journal
says
Charles w. Brown. aged GS, died in
his apartments at the Dennison Hotel
yesterday morning from acute lndi-
gestion. He had been sick only a few
hours. Mr.. Brown was a travelling
salesman for the Columbus Blank
Book Company. He Is survived by
his widow a daughter of the late
Judge Mathews OF Wilmington. and
one son, William Brown of Roanoke,
| Va.
Funeral services will be held at
e:30 p. m. tomorrow at the apartments
Rev. r. II. Campbell will offciate.
The Fisher Undertaking Company will
take the body to Wilmington for bur
ioI"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
FILE CHARGES
AGAINST MEN
Chief McDonough Signs
Affidavit Against Two
Suspects.
Charges Them With Break
ing Into Partisan Dye
House.
Phillips Demands Lawyer.
Case Adjourned Until
This Afternoon.

chief OF Police John McDonough
Saturday afternoon sgned an affi-
davit against Frank Phillips and
Joseph Martin, the two men who
were arrested Friday afternoon when
two rooms in the Union building were
raided by the police. The affidavit
charges the men with unlawfully and
forcibly breaking into and entering
the Partisan Dye House. of which
Frank l.. craig Is the proprietor, on
South State street, about eight o'clock
Thursday evening. with intent to steal
three suis OF clothes. one pair of
pants, one overcoat, value $75.
shorty after three o'clock iSa y
urday afternoon, chief McDonough
and Officer Cusick went to the
county jail and escorted phillips to
the mayors office where preparations
for the arrgnment Of the alleged
robbers had been made. In the
meantime, Martin was brought from
his cell in the city prison.
on the way to the mayors office
stop was made at the II. W. Brun-
skill art gallery where a picture of
Phillips was taken IN order that his
likeness might be sent to other cities
Phillips objected strongly to having
his mug shot" as IN epolice say. and
1t was after a struggle with the Of
ficers that the photogrwher wsts
able to locate the prisoners face with
the camera. He claimed that 1t was
unlawful to take a picture Of tn,
prisoner before he had been convicted
Ola crime.
After visiting the art gallery, Phil.
| lips was marched to the mayors OF.
flee. A crowd filled the court room
anxious to obtain a good view OF IN,
accused men and Of Phillips in par
ticular as many members of tn
crowd were acquainted with Martin
The prisoners manifested no NOR
nervousness than the crowd did
Phillips entered the court room hand
: cuffed to the wrist Of OFFICER Cusicll
When released from the officers side
he assumed a bravado demeanor, ant
| facing Mayor MATTERS, said, 81 wan
an attorney before this business goe
any farther. You can't deny a maj
his constitutional rights"
Martin sat near Phillips with al
officer between thine. While his fac
betrayed his inward feelings to som
extent, he was cool, smiled to hi
friends and smoked a cigaret Will
his partner endeavored to retain al
attorney for their defense.
Because no one could be found VIII
was able to appear in court Satur
day, Mayor Walters decided to con
tnue the arraignment in justice Z
the prisoners, until this afternoon a
| two o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
ALL FAMILY HAVE
SAME DISEASE
Two Finding Children Die
of Spinal
Meningitis
Family Formerly Lived
Here But Moved to
Redwood.

A special to Sundays city papers,
from Columbus, relates a story rela-
tive to the almost complete wiping out
of the family of Henry Finding as
the result of spinal meningitis. Mr..
and Mrs. Finding are former Marion
residents who now live in fleetwood.
About six weeks ago their daughter
Iscah, aged six years, died I'm Rich
wood from the disease. About three
weeks later, a little boy, Henry B,
Finding. aged four years, died of the
same disease and then the parents
became alarmed.
There were three other children
Two of them were taken to Grant hos
pital, lin Columbus, and child, Cecile
about ten years OF age, was sent tC
this city to Mrs. Findings parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaver. 700 East
Center street, The little girl who Is
in Marion has been desperately ii
OF spinal menihgitistb1t the attendlng
physician SAYS She win recover. while
the two childreiI Ruby aged two ant
.HoWTd, aged eight. who are In Grant
hvspital, ARE still very seriously IL
ard the ,outoorne OF their cases Is
Ei'gely problematical
The Columbus special states that
the father and mother are both suf
fcring from the disease but this Il
not the case. The Findings left Mar
ion several years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
NORRIS APPRECIATES
THE BARS SUPPORT
NoRRI sAP'PREcIATEs

Judge Norris who was recommend
ed by his many friends as the presid-
ing officer of the constitutional con-
vention expresses his appreciation of
the supprt of the Marion County bar
in the following letter which speaks
for itself:
Marion, o., Jan. 10, 1912.
Hon. w. f. Scofeld. Charles C. Fisher
and John II. Bartram, Committee
Marion County Bar association.
My Dear rrlends
No honor or distinction that n man
can desire measures UP with the APP
proval and support of ones neigh
bors and friends
take this method of thanking you,
and through you each member of the
bar of Marion county for the friend
ship and confidence declared in the
resolutions of January 6, 1912. | do
esteem the faith Of my brethren in me
to which the resolutions give so full
and unqualified expression, as the
most precious compliment that could
be offered me.
l trust l may so acquit myself in
the service in which l am engaged as
to merit your good opinion.
Sincerely yours,
G. H. Norris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
Mrs. Burton Glyen DIyorcc.

Judge w. E. Scoield today grant
ed divorce to Clara Burton from
James Burton on the plaintiffs rep
resentation Of gross neglect of duty,
The couple were married in Cheyenne
Wyoming, October 25, 1905, the de-
fendant at that time being engaged in
the jewelry business ana doing a pro-
ntable business. The wife claims hex
husband became addicted TO gambling
and its concomitant evil, drinking,
and as a result di dnot provide for
her rthei rchild properly. The suit
was uncontested. Mrs. Burton was
also awarded custody Of their child,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-22
Divorce For Miss WITS.

Grace I3. willis was granted a di-
yorce in the common pleas court to-
day from Charles Willis on the
ground of gross neglect of duty and
was also awarded the custody pf
their child. Mrs. willis says they
were married in Muncie, Ind, March
/, 1905 and that almost Immediately
after their wedding, the defendant
became cross and abusive and called
her many vile names The defendant
did not appear and the divorce was
granted.