davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-04-12
GENERAL.

An eclipse of the sun will occur on
April n
Indications point to a speedy termi.
nation of the strike Of textile workers
in Lowell, Mass. that was begun two
weeks ago.
Mrs Hotty Green, for the first time
In her business career OF nearly fifty
years. has opened offices OF her own
at III Broadway. New York.
The government has applied for a
patent ON what. II Is believed, will be
a practical compass to permit the safe
and accurate navigation OF an airship
either In fog or at sea,
An appropriation OF 100000 TO On.
able the federal government to par.
ticipatc In the celebration OF the
iiftieth anniversary Of the battle OF
Gettysburg passed the House In wush.
ington.
Water stands from three to six feet
deep In the streets Of New Madrid.
Mo There IL water In eyory house
aud the distress is great Business
has been suspended and the city Is
almost deserted
The first dcmurrcrs to be filed by
the eight individuals Indicted at Clcyc.
land. Ohio, last fall In connection with
the so'callcd wall paper trust. was
overrulcd This means all must stand
trial.
The reorganization OF the customs
offices Of Chicago, Baltimore and New
Orleans. recommended by commits.
sion OF special agents who lnycatlgat
I'D these ports. IN under consideration
by Secretary OF the Treasury Mac.
voagh.
Iowa city High school won tho
championship Of the United staton In
the lntcrClty High School Rifle
League by defeating Dccrlng High
school Of Portland. Me. In the ahootnlf
OF the tic between the two schools
Three thousand or more national
aud state banks win be interrogntod
by the House money trust" nyoatl.
eating committee, The banks will ba
asked TO furnish lists OF their dlroo.
tors, Information concerning deposits.
trusts and HtockhodingE and numer.
Gus other details.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
q. 3. Man kIIIea Every Two nours.

Washington. - Every six minutes,
day and night. a railroad employ6 is
killed or injured. and every two hours
one is killed. This was the calcula-
tion made by Senator Chamberlain Of
Oregon In addressing the Senate In
behalf OF the new employers liability
bill These figures are appalling,
he said 1T is not TO be wondered that
there has been a loud and persistent
demand ON the part Of the employees
engaged in all forms OF hazardous en-
ployment for change In the doe.
trines which have practically cast the
burdens OF industrial accidents upon
the employees aud their families, who
are least able TO bear them. The trend
of opinion Is toward policy that viii
make every business bear the burden
OF Industrial accidents where human
agencies are involved. Just pa Il has
always done to the lnanimate instru
mentalltios."
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Beet Planting Begins.

Greeley Beet planting has begun
in the Greeley district ana the first
fields planted were those at Peckham
nine miles south Of here. BY the end
Of the week hundreds OF acres Of beet
seed will be In the ground and de
termincd effort win be made to get
the entire crop planted by April %.
The acreage contracted for Greeley.
Eaton and Windsor factories has now
reached 3i,ijo acres while the entire
acreage to be grown in Weld county
will easily reach $4,000 acres. OF this
icreage n $50 has been pledged up to
date for the Greeley factory. ON con
servative estimate the value OF the
crop from this acreage win be 49,.
lOO.50O.
Several hundred carloads Of beet
seed will be planted In northern Colo
rndo this season.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
SPORT

In q go scheduled for fifteen rounds,
between Kid Williams OF Vernon. Cal.
and Kid Willard OF Gallup. n. NJ. ban,
tnmwelRhts. Williams knocked Willard
out In the eighth round In Albuquor
que. ~ NJ,
While Cheyenne viii probably not
have as fast baseball team rs the
last two seasons. when the Cheyenne
indians won the championship Of ten
western states twice In succession. Il
viii be- won represented on the dla.
mond.
Howard Briscoe won the Dupont
trophy at the gun club meet At GIN.
Colo. The club is arranging Fourth
of July shoot with Eaton, Greeley.
kerscy and gill,
A meeting Of tho club owners OF the
newly organized Rocky Mountain
Baseball League was held In Pueblo.
Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Canon City
and In Junta posted their forfclts OF
$4,000 and have been given franchises.
The other two towns 10 make up the
sla clubs will be- selected from sallda,
Trinidad and Ration, N. NJ.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
WASHINGTON.

The 100000 appropriation for the
that passed the Senate will not pass
the House. 1t is reported
The Senate passed the Esch-Hughes
House bill to put a prohibitive tax up.
on the manufacture or importation of
white phosphorus matches.
The Reclamation Service has an.
nounced that on April % the fourth
unit of the Shoshone irrigation project
in Wyoming will be opened to home.
stead entry.
The House passed, 173 to II, bill
creating a childrens bureau in the de-
partment of commerce and labor. The
measure already had been passed by
the Senate and it will now so to the
President for his action
Senator Smoot introduced bill,
framed by the Interior Department,
which proposes a repeal of the APEX
mining law" The proposed law limits
the ownership OF a vein to the area
embraced within the boundary lines of
the claim in which 1t is found.
That the Borah three-year home
stead bill, If enacted into law as It
passed the House, wotld be interpre.
ted by the General Land Office as
applicable to all pending homestead
entries, including those under the 800
acre act, was made clear at a meeting
OF the conforees on the Borah meas,
ure.
The rate laws and orders in Mis-.
souri,, Kentucky, West Virginia. Ore
gon, Minnesota, Arkansas and Ohio
will stand or fall by the decision OF
the Supreme Court TO be handed down
soon. Rate orders In practically every
state will be swept out of existr,sf
n the court finds that the orders add
laws now in question burden Interstate
commerce.
President Taft's answer to the
Lodge resolution calling for informa-
tion as to the reported establishment
by Japan OF a naval base on Magda-
lena bay in Mexico is designed TO set
at rest the constant rumors OF Jap
anesc colonization In North America
and Is n distinct blow at the bugaboo
Of war with Japan. President Taft
submitted to Congress message in
which he made strong recommenda.
tions bearing upon greater efficiency
and economy In the methods used IN
transactlng public business OF the VA.
rious executive departments and other
governmental establishments.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
UNDER DURANGO SYSTEM FARM.
ERs WILL OWN, CONTROL
AND OPERATE PLANTS.
TO Be INDEPENDENT
FORTY THOUSAND ACRES CON.
TRAcTED FOR IN SAN
JUAN BASIN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Durango, Colo.-With the Durango
Independent sugar beet factory great
ly advanced in the point of promotion
and Independent plants at Brighton
and Greeley being considered under
the Durango plan of profit sharing.
Ward barley has allowed to become
public his plan for financing the vari-
Gus plants under his system as fol.
lows:
1t is proposed that the land owners
in the section where the beet sugar
factory is to be built shall own, con
troll and operate it. In the first place
lie sugar company, absolutely inde.
pendent, will be organized ana mcor-
porated, and officers and directors
elected by those who have signified
their willingness to take stock in the
company.
This they do by agreeing in writing
to sell to the company Il parcel OF
land. clear of iucumbrance and with
good water right, agreeing further to
take forty per cent Of the present val
ue OF the land in cash and the balance
in the stock Of the company at par
value
Every farmer so agreeing TO sell a
portion of his land will be asked to
place in his local bank a deed under
escrow contract. transferring the land
to the company. 1t being in every es-
sential sale under certain condl
tions that the company must meet and
which will protect the land owner in
his rights. All the land secured will
be the asset OF the company upon
which the factory is to be financed.
Mr., barley win then go East to cap.
italists who have the money and who
have practically agreed to furnish II it
such plan could be worked ont. and
arrange for the purchase Of the bonds
OF the sugar company.
This done. the bonds OF the compa-
ny will be issued and signed over to
the bond buyers; the money for them
will be received, the forty per cent
cash on the land will be paid, the
stock OF the sugar company issued for
the balance OF payment on the land
and the balance Of the cash received
from the sale OF the bonds OF the com.
pany will be used in erecting the Sill
gar factory and all the necessarIes for
its operation.
Under this arrangement Mr. barley
has already obtained the written prom
ises OF almost 10000 acres OF land in
the san Juan basin, which insures the
erection OF the Durango plant under
his system. It is the intention Of NJ
barley to continue his promotion Of
independent plants In Colorado and all
under the Durango plan OF profit shar.
ing
The state herald., 1912-04-12
POLITICAL.

One hundred and fifty-four cities
and towns of Illinois voted under the
provisions of the local option law. Re
turns received up to a late hour indi-
Gated that the advantage was slightly
on the wet side.
DR.. G. A. Badng, nonpartisan candi-
date for mayor. defeated Mayor Emil
Seidel, the Socialist, by vote of 43,-
III to 10000. OF the thirty.three al
dermen elected, twenty.six were non
partisan and seven were Socialists.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
New Road for Holly.

Holly-Thc proposed opening Of the
road east OF Holly TO connect with tho
Santa Fc trail IL being discussed by
the Commercial Club, The line Of the
proposed road is due east 10 the Kan
Rns boundary. County Commissioner
Reynolds says the board Is willing to
grade and put the road In firatolaas
condition provided right OF way ls SO
cured and proper drainage from tho
low points In arranged for by oltlzons
OF Holly and property owners along
the proposed line
The state herald., 1912-04-12
FOREsaN.

Relations of Russia and Turkey,
which few weeks ago caused circd-
lation of alarming reports, may at any
moment reach an acute stage.
The executive committee of the
miners federation at meeting in
London, decided to recommend re
sumption of work by the miners
throughout the kingdom. This recon-
mendation will be taken under con
sideration at a conference of the whole
federation.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
las AnImss sugar Factory to Run.

Gah fNUlVen ShHe' eSNN'J ~ NH's
Las Animas The outlook for the
beet crop in Bent county this year is
by far the best Of any previous year,
rhe weather conditions thus far have
been so favorable toward this sugar
product that 1t leads one TO believe
that the tonnage an acre win be great.
pr than ever before The high price
paid on this years contract by the
American Beet Sugar Company for
beets has Induced many who hereto
fore would not sign contracts to grow
beets. That the Las Animas factory
will be In operation this fall Is now an
assured fact. as the company has sew
eral hundred more signed up by tho
farmers than is required. The Amerl'
can Beet Sugar Company has near 81,
600 900 invested In the Las Animas su'
gar factory, II is equipped with the
latest and most modern machinery OF
any factory In the valley, and has a GU
pacity OF 700 tons Of boets day The
local factory was established here In
1907 and handled the bcots of this
district during three successful cam.
paignB following. since which time, ow'
ing to climatic conditions, Il has not
been possible for the company TO so'
cure tonnage enough 10 justify ita on.
Grafton.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Biggest Justice.

Hubbell, Mich.-Louis Moilaneu re-.
Gently was elected justice Of the peace
of Hancock township. Houghton
county. and his friends claim he is the
biggest man who ever held such Of.
flee. big Louis" as he is known,
Is twenty-five years Of age and seven
feet eight inches in height. He wears
an eight and one.fourth size hat and
number nineteen shoes.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Insurance Concerns Must Give Bond

Denyer.-State Insurance Commits
sioner W. Ia Clayton has issued an or.
der that fraternal insurance compa.
nies which are In formation, but have
not been given license to issue poll
cies in the state. must furnish bond
Of $4,000 as a guaranty that they will
be ready to commence business with
in a year or make proper accounting
to their-stockholders.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
To Open Old Wagon Road.

Milliken.-The Commercial Club is
moving to reopen the old wagon road
from this district into the st. Vrain
country. 1t is intended to extend the
st, Vrain road into Denver eventually.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Drinking Water at School Poisoned

Johnstown.-That the drinking wa
ter at the Welcome Hin school house,
three miles north of here, has been
poisoned and that the almost fatal i'll
ness of John Hardman, Grant Halli-
way and Mabel Ring, pupils, was
caused by draughts from the school
cistern, is the opinion of parents ami
an investigation is being made.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

4 fish and game club has been or
ganizcd at Boulder with p. c, johnson
president. and will devote Itself 10 the
stocking Of Boulder and adjacent
creeks and the lakes Of the county
with fish.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Orders Cleanup Day."

Platteyille,-Mayor Andrew Lang
has issued "cleaning-up day" procla,
nation and has given the Platteville
residents just one week to get every.
thing in spic and span shape. The
work began April 10 and Platteville
expects to make the record this year
as the cleanest town in northern Colo
RADIO.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Lonamont to Protect Fish.

Longmont.-At meeting of the
Commercial Association an organiza.
tion for the protection of fish was or
ganized and is called the "Longmont
Fish and Game Protective Associa
ton" Its purpose is to look after
game and see that the laws are en-
forced
The state herald., 1912-04-12

New York.-Thc price Of Rhine wine
n booked for nm advance which may
continue until Il costs more than cham.
payne. Prices already realized at the
Berlin auctions make It likely that the
Rhine wine OF 1911 viii bring SIS n
bottle on the tables Of New York res
taurnnts
The state herald., 1912-04-12
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

April 2g.--Democratic state Convention.
Colorado Springs.
May 6-l1.-State Y. NJ. c. A. Convention,
Pueblo.
June 1S-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention. Coloi ado Springs.
June 1i-July l9.-Summer Term, State
Teachers College. Greeley.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
plnh RuYInn Lleenses.

Minneapolis, Mlnn.-womcn OF Ex.
colsior are planning n necessary. to
keep the village dry" TO purchase
the saloon licenses at $500 each,
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Sheriff Catches Crooks,

Neutrality-suspicious. men, said to be
wanted in almost every state OF the
West for "yegg" jobs and looting, were
arrested here by Sheriff Farr and his
deputies after an exciting chase.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Alabasdue

mofe ashonable than wall paper OF paint and cos,
far less Il lt too fefned and exquisite IN color to CON.
pare With any hind % kasomlns. Goes further 90
The waa does no, chip. peel rub o. las far longet
10 heaulllul linn. Cn-ae. ali III.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
He +

He r
,pe you ',i al
a large-he
o, sir, an
qualities
.elphia Te
The state herald., 1912-04-12

What ca
ktor.
h is bet
black sh'
Few VOL
hone cal
no say
IL, fG
In is he
The state herald., 1912-04-12

w Telle
adam. "
But my
S bank.
| know, !,
He r
.e you al
rnarryil
large-he
sir, an
qualities
lphia Te
he lnflud
| Jinnpso
and the
said J
fine boq
lleriditA
the littl
lie like d
time ly1
.obubblcs
An Acc
Cynic v
,u say tf
woman
hort, lar
n in yo1
oman or
Is of me
S
nj ! am!
An Epig
bat was1
les" sal
What did
|rhoity d
bat ain
Sure 1t
|epigrann
|tence a
is you C.
What ca
ftor.
ID is bet
black sh
Few VOL
none cal
no say
rich is
IN is he
eat.
3"Sorry,
= the eX
4 rious C
n opera
Il 3"Operi
'Hven't I
klly n p
You'd
n "Yes,
r. I'm 4
8 "Oh,
! octor {
M Will
"Trip, t
4 gent
pointed
Y Ing, al
4 SIS
4 The
! wise 8
slowly
II, "Ye
rHsyster
n put \
n she y
n prize
n she \
/ ri in n
n II OF
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n nae
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The state herald., 1912-04-12
An Acc
Cynic v

ou say tn
woman
hort, Ian
m in yoi
Yonnan on
is Of me
'lercy!" s
bil ! am!
The state herald., 1912-04-12

rhe lnflu1
Pll Jinipso
stand the|
|s" said j
\ fine bor|
[f heridit:A
/ the littl|
Inks like 4
4 time ly1
kobubblcs|
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Was

w as
New Telle
madam, u
But my
his bank.
|, l know,
| you" III
The state herald., 1912-04-12

An Epig
bat was1
les" sail
What did
|rhoity d
bat ain'I
Sure 1t |
|epigrarn
Us you c|
The state herald., 1912-04-12

water and put on. Easiest ts
use -iuii direction, on even
paekafe, Pull s.lh. pkr.. SAlia
Sos Rerulaf 11ntL Sc.
Gel the FREE Book
The state herald., 1912-04-12

I"Sorry,|
| the eX|
(rioIls C |
\ Operat
/ |"OperiI
kANC0 u l |
(lly n VI
/ YOU'D
| Yes
n l'Iu 4
| ''Oh,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31

Washington. Oct. 30.-Tempera-
lures below the seasonal normal and
frosts are to be expected during the
coming week, according to the
weather bureaus weekly bulletin.
There is a strong probability Of
frosis in the southern states" says
the bulletin. following the passage
of disturbance that Is now over
the southernRocky mountain region.
This disturbance will advance east
ward. attended by a general precipi-
tation; ii will cross the plains states
Monday. the middle west about
Tuesday night or Wednesday. and
the eastern states about Thursday =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
FOLSOM, BASS
Pretty Home Wedding Of MIR.
Folsom And Miss Bass.

A pretty home wedding at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Forbes last evening at $3.50 o'clock,
united Mr.. Chas. F. Folsom and Miss
Cornie Bass.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. c. M. Thompson. of the First
Baptist church, in the presence Of a
large number of friends. The
beautiful home was deliberately dec
GRATED for the happy occasion.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. j.
M, Forbes, the brides sister, and the
groom's best man was Mr.. Nicholas
Beadles. After the ceremony the
young couple left on avoiding tour
Mr.. Folsom is a talented young
civil engineer. at present stationed
with a railroad construction com
pany near Birmingham. Ala. He is
relative of Mr.. Grover Cleveland
The bride is lovely daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs 0. l.. Bass. Her child
hood was spent in this city. but fol-
the last few years her home has been
in Pensacola. Fla. She is a young
lady Of unusual beauty and many
charms ofpersOn. These attractions
together with her brightness Of
mind and numerous accomplish.
ments. have made her a social favor
lite with wide circle Of friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT
Equity Docket Will Be Handled
This Week.

This is the last week of Circuit
Court. AS the equity docket will be
disposed Of. There will be nothing
of interest to the general public GO
ing on.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Bradley Boyd and Will Pike,
charged with robbery, was called
last Friday and continued to next
term.
The case of E. w. Major against
Christian county and D. j. McClen-
don was on trial all day Saturday
and consumed much of Monday
morning.
Monday morning Mr.. Duffy, rep
resenting the county. made a motion
for a peremptory instruction. Aft
er argument the case was dismissed
as to the county. Judges Breathitt
and Bush. attorneys for Mr.. Major.
then asked Judge Hanbery to dis
miss the case against Mr.. McClen-
don. which was done. G. W. South
all was the attorney for Mr.. Nc
Clendon.
This case, considering that only
$500 was sued for, attracted great
deal Of attention. A large number
of witnesses testified and the counsel
on both sides made a hard fight.
The jury which was in their room
during the argument on the motion
of Mr.. Duffy. was recalled and told
by the Judge that the case was no
longer under their consideration and
the regular jury for the term was
dismissed. No appeal will be taken
in the case of John B. Galbreath.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
FOUR MORE STATES
Must Ratify the Income Tax
Amendment.

Washington. Oct. 3O.-Twelve
states have yet to act on the income
tax amendment to the Constitution,
and it is not Unlikely that enough Of
them will ratify it the coming wins
ter to make it the duty of the Secre-
tary of State to issue proclamation
announcing the adoption Of the
amendment. These are the states
which have yet to act on the amend
nient:
Delaware, Florida. louisiana,
Massachusetts,. New Jersey, New
Mexico. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Yer
mont. Virginia, vest Virginia and
Wyoming. Four are necessary to.
make the law effective.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
HOME WEDDING.
Logan County Farmer Makes
HOpkinsville Young Lady
His Bride.

A pretty home wedding ceremony
was pronounced by Rev. A. R.
Kasey. pastor of the Methodist
church. in the home of the bride
yesterday afternoon. Miss Deannie
Hidden. the bride, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hadden.
South Virginia street. The groom
is Mr.. Charles jennings. Of Russell
vile.
At A o'clock the close friends and
Immediate relatives Of the family
gathered in the parlor to witness the
ceremony. At 5 o'clock the happy
couple were driven to the L. & N.
station and boarded the South bound
train for Russellville.
Mr.. Jennings is prosperous
young farmer and the bride is a well
known and popular young lady of
this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
Religion and Politics.

Louisville will come mighty near
mixing religion with politics next
Tuesday night. 1t has been arrang.
ed to keep Trinity M. e. church
open until a late hour and a tele-
graph instrum mt putin. As fast as
the local and rational election re-
turns come in they will be announc-
ed. All denominations will be rep
resented and several social features
are being planned. 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
Packed House Heard the Flo
quent Congressman Talk
Democracy.
MANY LADIES WERE PRESENT.
introduced By Col. W. R.
Howell In a Stirring
Tribute.

Congressman A o. Stanley sroke
at the court house in the interest OF
the democratic national ticket Tues.
day afternoon. The circuit court.
room where he spoke was crowded
and the audience was very demon
strative. He was introduced by
former Commonwealth Attorney
W. R. Howell in an eloquent speech
pre- ising his public services and re-
ferring to him as the next u. S,
Senator" Mr.. Stanley disclaimed
any purpose of exploiting himself
and said it grieved him that his own
candidacy, even as representative,
should be mentioned in a great con.
fiict on national issues, in which he
appeared for his party and not for
himself.
He spoke for an hour and half
and his speech was pronounced by
all the best one he has ever made
here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31
Boys Line Up For Drill Or
Target Practice Every
Monday Night.
THE OWL SHOOTING MATCH.
Commanding Officer Received
Medal For Nine Years
Faithful Service.

Company D is determined to main
tain its rep" as one Of the best
companies in the Kentucky State
Guard. The men are faithful in
their attendance at drill every Mon
day night and in all competitive
drills the contest is always close and
determined.
Last Monday night they had what
is called an FOWL shoot" This is a
new departure in target shooting.
The men when firing are in the dark
and there is no light except small
electric light just above the target.
Capt. Clark had two squads of five
men each contest for the prize, a
box of Ecco cigars.
Jack Tandy was captain of one
squard and with him we're Prof.
Herschel A. Long, Roy Binkley, Ar
thur Boyd, Joe Morris.
Walter Bohannon was captain of
the second squad, and with him
were Ernest Cantrill,. Hugh Boyd,
J. F. Logan. Forest Boyd. Each
man had 10 shots and the score was
as follows, out of possible so: