davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

assistant in demonstration club work
T. o. Sandy, State agent for Virginia
c. R. Hudson, State agent for North
Carolina; /. o. Schaub, State agent in
charge of demonstration club work IN
North Carolina; L. N. Duncan, State
agent in charge of demonstration club
work in Alabama; c. B. Haddon, State
agent in charge of demonstration club
work in South Carolina; E. Gentry,
State agent for Georgia; ]. Phil Camp
bell. State agent in charge of demon
stration club work in Georgia; B. l..
Moss, State agent for Alabama; A. s.
Meharg, State agent for Florida; ]. J.
Vernon. State agent in charge Of DEM
onstrstion club work in Florida; r. S.
Wilson, State agent for Mississippi; Z.
A. Cobb, State agent in charge OF DEM
onstrstion club work in Mississippi; H.
D. Tate, State agent for Tennessee
Thomas A. Early, State agent in charge
of demonstration club work in Tennes-
see; c. w. Watson. State agent for
Arkansas; T. NJ. Jeffords, State agent
in charge of demonstration club work
in Arkansas; Mason Snowden, State
Agent for Louisiana; Z. S. Richardson,
State agent in charge OF demonstration
club work in Louisiana; W. D. Bentley,
State agent for Oklahoma; Fred H.
Ives, State agent in charge of demon
stration club work in Oklahoma; w. F.
Proctor, State agent for East Texas
John o. Allen, State agent for East
Texas in charge of demonstration club
work; J. L. Quicksall, State agent for
West Texas
Biographical notes regarding each
leader in the great agricultural strategy
that is being worked out in the South
ern States follow:
Bradford Knapp.
Mr.. Bradford Knapp. son and successor
of DR.. 8. A. Knapp, founder OF the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work in the Southern States, Is forty
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

Groupp
farm mdenonuG work Er.
Lowru neeno EhtHE E Esya dsG Georgia nba W Bnu, state
ss sf @ IS rs E 81 @ @ lsS % =: ; ss s @ SIS = s s az
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

Bennie Beeson, Monffceilo MIS-, II l-l0 bu1heIn.
join Bowen, Grenada, Miss, 22I 1-5 bushels.
Barnie Thomas, Lake Cormoranf, Miss, z2S busheiAs
Charles Parker, jr, woodland, n. c., 1859 busheis.
Philip Wolf, Kildare, OKLA sos bushefx
Claude Mcdonald. Hnmer, = C., 2io 4-7 bushels.
Miller Hndson. Timmonsxille, 5. c. 151H bushcls.
Sohr ". McH<ibbon, Cuileoka. Tenn- 1ezoz bushels.
Norman smith, Covington, Tenn. 1os3 bushels-
John a. Jehnston, trs Jsxrntt Vac 1sA3 buske1S
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Il. O. sandy.

T. o. Sandy. State agent for the DEM
onstration work in Virginia. Is one OF
the most successful farmers In that State.
Continued on Next Page.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
aThe Red Rose

"The Red Rose" has variety and worth in terpsichorean values
 Complex as musical comedy is, the clements which go to make up its success are not so many, after all When tae big hit like The Red Rose which comes to the Auditorium on April 10 is analysed. it will generally be discovered that none of these ele ments are lacking. Dancing is one of them, and "The Red Rose is a dancing show in the best sense oi the word From the toe and acre battle work of the English ballet to the ensemble work of the chorus and prin cipals. there Is great difference and chance for every variety of terpsi chorean art. They are all evident ir The Red Rose "The Student Glide" in which l6 girls take part is the most popular dancing number in the piece It and all the other dances were arranged by Jack Mason who in the last few years has come to the front and is now among the recognized heads of American nstruc tors of stage dancing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09

doing shadow boxing and in fast round with his suarring partner, also demonstrating his enormous strength by tossing 25o.pound men around like ten-pins
 sam Rowlev. the little man with the big voice, conclusively demon. strates the right to the title He has voice seldom heard in vaudeville and his rendition of bis own compo- sition. "Mollie O'shea was the sig mai for enthusiastic applause. Sam has a fine line of comedy that ls a big hit and his offering as a whole is most meritorious.
 Manning and Hapgood are a clever team of musicians. They are cape ciallg good in brass and the xilo- phone duet is the soul Of harmony. They intersperse a humorous duet Of comedy that rounds out an excellent turn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
 LYRIC THEATER.

A pleasant surprise was sprung on the crowds that thfonged the popus lar Lyric theater yesterday when in place of seeing the usual motion pic lures presented. they witnessed the stirring encounter between Bombadier Wells. the English champion heavy. weight, and the only white mans hope in the ring at the present time. and Tiger smith This match was fought before the National club in London and the cream Of English society, including some member of the royal family were present, 1t is con. ceded to be the Easiest and most scl. entific contest ever witnessed in the ring.
 In addition to this great picture, lack Johnson is shown preparing for his light with Flynn Jack is shown
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
Notice Tax Payers
 This Bank

Pays Taxes for its customers and friends without charge for it's services. We invite all tax payers to call at our Real Estate Department and leave a list of property or else telephone us. Those desiring our facilities will assist us greatly by leaving their lists at once.
 ARKANSAS TRUST CO,
 Telephone 264. 3-16-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
AmuSenentS
AT r1E PRINCESS.

Women, as a rule, are not funny. Nature seemed to have been wise when the fair sex were endowed with personal charms and the comedy traits in them curtailed. Few women are born funny, for life's serious proposition, more so to women than men. When woman is funny-nat. urally funny, mind you--they attract attention and can command good sal. aries. They furnish an apt illustra. ton Of the truth of the old axiom that there can always be found the proverbial exception
 The Princess has that exception on it's bin this week. A funny woni- an. Yes, genuinely, naturally fun ny woman, if you please She is Bertie Fowler 1t isn't necessary to state that Bertie and her decided ayordupois has come direct from the new York roof garden, for after one sees and hears her, one doesn't care from whence she came. It's enough to know that she is here And she Is all there, too For 20 minutes she held the stage at the Princess last night She didn't sing song just told stories, gave limitations and made every one feel at home When she made her fnst appearance one expected song, as usual, but right at the beginning is where this artistic and talented comedienne fooled 'em. Her stories, thank goodness, were new They sparkled with wit They were in character dress, too and there was quite variety of character. Each nationality was faithfully de- picted and portrayed. One imagined the negro, the Irishman and the ser want girl instead of Miss Fowler was present Her imitation of her little S-yearold friend was scream, and her portrayal of a young man rather badly teaed was a positive riot The audience called and recalled this star and if you really want to see a posi- tive hit-the real oomedenne-vis the Princess and see this act. for you'll not regret it.
 Denoine seibert and company offer clever little comedy. The plot is an old story but told in new way, and the company is excellent There isn't dull moment in the sketch and the little playlet unfolded with such merry rapidity that the laughs came so thick and fast that one almost lost track of the dialogue
 The Lambert brothers, two well built athletes. trained to the minute and as fine specimens of physical de velcpment as one would care to see, presented a difficult and most inter- esting series of demonstrations of strength in numerous feats they per formed The men were attired in "fleshings with gaudy leopard skins and their act was a decided hit
 Noble and Brooks and Keough and Koehler added to the strength of the bill, which contains enough variety and entertainment to constitute vaudeville show far above the ordi- nary features.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-09
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards

MRS. DR. EDWARDS IT Thirty years Cnicago's leading Psychic E now ermanently located at Hot Springs.
 If there Is anything you wish to know any desire of your heart ungratifed consult this gifted woman whose power has mystified the most six ptical One visit to a genuine priestess Of Occultism "sin sefay yet fer many tiissapointments Has equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where all others fail. Busi- ness strictly acknowledgements resi-. dense-you meet no strangers. Mediums developed South Hot springf l.ar, eff at Moody Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
MAY START
PAVING IN
TWO MONTHS

= Il expect all the paving petit :
= tions for the proposed districts =
= to be filed this evening, and If :
:, so | think l can start work =
:, in 45 days. The total bond is :
= sue. il now appears, Will be =
= about SI75.0OO." This was the !,
:, statement made this morning by =
= Commissioner J. II. Rankin. =
: 6, = :, :, = So :, = : 3
II will be necessary 10 separate
the Seventh street district from Col
Orado avenue. it is reported, and an
effort will be made to put the ma
Cadam dt " riCt on North Seventh
with the c,ucrete-asphaltic district
from Colorado to Grand on the same
street in the same district. Colora-
do avenue and the various side
streets north and south will be paw
ed with concrete and asphalt, and If
Carl Stranger and other enterprising
citizens of South and Pitkin avenue
can get a sufficient number of
signers to their petition q third dis
tTict will be formed.
Because of the expensive equip
ment necessary for the laying of the
asphalt combination" said Mr.. Ran
kin this morning. Il have my doubts
dbUhl lllt ttOubluN bl attempting ~
do this work directly by this depart
ment when an asphalt contractor can
provide machinery, etc, at a less eX-
pense. However" continued Mr..
Rankin, IL am willing to do as the
present owners in the Improvement
district indicate, and | hope that in
the bond election they will vote on a
proposition to have me do the work
or have it done by contract.
Recent delays have prevented the
commissioner from completing Sec
ond street this week, but the entire
strength of concrete will be in by
Tuesday This completes Grand
Junction's first paving district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
PLAN BANQUET

Plans for u booster banquet are be-
ing made today by IA committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. A mo-
tion was passed at the directors
meeting last night appointing conf
mittee to prepare a big feed during
the next few days.
Approval of the proposed extern
sions of the interurban line to Cliff
ton was made by the board who also
rendered their services to the Fruit
Belt company in securing the neces-
sary right-of-way privileges.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Has Painful Injury.

David Mitchell. a well known
young man of Second Fruit Ridge,
was painfully injured last evening
when a dray on which party of
young people were going for a beef
steak fry. passed over his foot
Mitchell and another lad we're scuf-
fling when Mitchell fell off and the
dray passed over his foot. badly
crushing one of his toes. 1t is not
thought that amputation will be nee
essary, however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
NIitChells to Leave.

MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Mitchell will
leave tomorrow for Rifle and Meeker
for a two-weeks' stay on combined
business and pleasure. Mr.. Mitchell
expects to spend part of the summer
fishing in the lakes and streams of
the Meeker country. Mr.. Mitchell is
a well known insurance man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and continued warm tonight I;
Sunday increasing cloudiness and
somewhat cooler.
For Colorado: Tonight fair; warm
er in southwest portion; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness in west portion; !;
fair in east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

That mirth-provoking fellow
Marks" the lawyer, and the equal
ly irresistible "Topsy," are to be
seen and heard again Thursday, May
80, afternoon and evening, upon
which day and date Stetson's spectac-
ular Uncle Toms Cabin" will be
presented at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Herbert Lough Homo.

Herbert LouEh, a well known To-
cal youth, returned home yesterday
from Leland Stanford university,
where he has attended the past year.
He finished his sophomore year with
honors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

See System.
NJ Holland and d. Sullivan have
just returned from an inspection OF
the Hannah Greek water system
They pronounce it a thoroughly sue
cessful project.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
10 Mnsnitnl.

10 hoSpltal.
The other alleged horse thief has
been taken to the Red Mesa hospital
last night. as he was exposed to the
small poX. The entire Jail has been
fumigated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

FOR RENT-Large building suita-
Bile for livery or sale stable, To-
Gated at 100 Main street. Phone
Randolph 724.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

EGGS FOR HATCHING-orde now.
White Leghorn. 81 setting; Barred
Rock, $3.50; White Wyandotte,
So; White Orpington, s5; Fawn
and White Indian Runner Duck,
So. All prize stock. Mating list
free. Minney's Poultry Farm, Del
ta, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Sheen Train.

sheep Train.
A train of 30 cars carrying about
5000 head OF sheep passed through
today. going from Utah points to the
eastern markets.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Bring the children to see Topsy,
the cute performing baby elephant
with the Montgomery Queens Fa-
nous Dog and Pony Shows. which
exhibit here on Thursday, May so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
omces, 53S Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
52S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
tion 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
Office hours from $50 to IL
am; from l to pm; from Z to
D. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-337 North Seventh
street, beautiful modern, COM
pletely furnished S-room home; To-
cation unsurpassed; large lawn;
fine old shade trees. Apply morn
ings; phone Junction 25S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Lloyd's Princess Go-Carts and
Wood Web Porch Shades at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

A soc whip for 25c, May %. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lady's ticket to
Denver. Phone Hickory 2402.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

1872 OUTPUT

These estimates. gathered by the
Rocky Mountain News from authori-
tative sources show S365,OOO,O 900
coming into Colorado this year.
Fruit Crop ......S $1,000, 900
Agricultural Products 100000. 900
Manufacturing Output. 10000, 900
Railroad construction and
Improvements w 5000. 900
Mineral output w 10000, 900
Livestock . .... $1,000, 900
Coal ........ w 10000, 900
Total .............$ .$365, 900. .oOo
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make bust
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Special course at Hoel's Business
College June 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE-cheap, plenty of good
white lime. Inquire sugar facto-
ry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE-Blooded driving horse
and new buggy or surrey; also one
Planet, Jr., two-horse cultivatOr;
cheap for cash. L. E. Blackstone,
744 Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE-Dirt for parking grad
ing, filing, etc. Address j. F.,
care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

INSURE with the Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WANTED-Goods second hand bicy-
Gle, coaster brake; call at Sentinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WANTED-Washing and ironing
lace curtains and mems clothes.
Hick. 1641.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

TO LoAN-s1, 900 to $1,000 on real
estate money on hand; no delay.
j. b. Engert, 439R Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WANTBD-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WANTED-A second hand incubator
of some standard make. Phone
Hickory SS5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-Places for students to
work for board AMI room. Hoel's
Business College.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WANTED-Goodg girl to work in gro
Gerry store. Must have experience.
Call 33S South Second.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WANTED-200h head of good sheep;
write p. o. box 504, Grand June
ton, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine Carolina Poplar
shade trees. 18th and Main SITS.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10
COUNTY TAX RATE
HAS THRILLED
Since 1916 When J Cents Was Rate.
AR. n. r. Waits Finds Interest
ing Document.

In looking over some old papers
Mr.. H. X. Watts has found county
tax receipt dated 1915. which makes
it 81 years old.
In We olden days the tax rate was
only Is cents per $1OO, as compared
with the Al ID cent rate of today.
On certain specified articles, deli
mite tax was assessed regardless OF
their values. for example on gold
spectacles, patent lever silver watch
es and on bugeies 80 cents was paid,
while on gold watches tax of $1.OO
was required.
Clark county was then spelled
"Clarke". VIM. Hickman was sher,
lift of the county at the time.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10
MAN KILLED
BY A FALL


Pairs, Ky, Jan. 10.-As a result
of injuries sustained by fall from a
wagon load of fodder which he was
driving, John Kenney. aged about IS
years, died almost instantly Monday
afternoon, near Little Rock, this
county
The accident occurred about l
O'Clock Monday afternoon when
Kenney, in company with his brother,
James c. Kenney, were hauling fod-
der with which to feed some cattle.
The wagon was heavily loaded with
four or five shocks Of fodder and in
passing through a gate his brother
left the wagon to close the outlet. In
looking up he noticed the horses
without a driver and observed his
brother lying on the ground.
Rushing to his side he found him
In an unconscious condition and
made an effort to ascertain the ex-
tent of his injuries and to restore
consciousness. However. the injur-
ed man lived but about five minutes.
The road through the pasture at
the point where the accident occur
red Is said to be very rough and this
condition is attributed as the cause
of Kenney losing his balance and
falling from the wagon, striking on
his head, the force of the fall pro-
ducing a conclusion of the brain,
death resulting almost instantly.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10
Resolutions Adopted

The directors of the Commercial
/ Club, at their meeting Wednesday
morning, passed the following reso
lutions:
"The Directors of the Commercial
Club of Winchester, on behalf of Its
members, hereby extends to the own
ers of the Planters Loose Leaf To-
bacco Warehouse Company, its
thanks for, and appreciation of their
effort and determination to give to
Winchester loose leaf tobacco sale.
and which have now been crowned
with such splendid success, and We
hereby pledge to them our best eff
forts, in whatever manner they may
wish, to assist them in making Win
chester one of the best loose leaf
markets in the state.
1--WE commend this market to all
sellers and buyers and especially
urge all growers in this county to
send their tobacco to Winchester to
be sold. and for them 10 do all in
their power to have the growers in
the surrounding counties do like
WISE
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10
TOBACCO SALES
ARE EXTRA GOOD
At The Planters Loose Leaf Ware
house.-Prices Ranging From 2 to
40 cents.-Sales Will Be Resum-
ed Thursday at 10 A. NJ.

There were about 100000 pounds
of tobacco sold at the Planters Loose
Leaf Tobacco Warehouse on Tuesda,
There were about seven or eight
firms represented and bidding was
strong and good prices prevaile
throughout the day. The r. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company represented
by Evans and Blakemore were the
largest buyers for the day The
quality was not extra good, most of
the tobacco being dark. The follow
ing are some of the sales:
B. F. Mccormick, of EstilI county,
a crop of red tobacco. averaging II
ID cents.
John Stofer, of Montgomery coun-
ty, Z baskets of fair colory tobacco
from 13 to 16 1-2 cents, also 5 bas-
kets of red tobacco and low grades
at from Z "a to "a cents.
Renick & Osborne, of Clark coun-
ty, crop of colory tobacco at from
II IA to IA IA cents.
Chas. Rupard, Clark county, a
crop of red tobacco at from 10 to IA
cents.
Richard n. Baber a crop of red to-
bacco averaging 10 cents.
W. NJ. Martin, Clark county, {
hogsheads of medium colory tObac-
co at from IL to 13 cents; also some
green and nondecsript at from $500
TO $3.50
Rainey & Heiflin, of Clark county,
3 baskets OF medium colory tobacco
at from. 1929 to 1925.
From the grade of tobacco that
was offered Tuesday and the price,
received, fancy toba eco would bring
from % to 40 cents per pound.
The first sale at r. A. Scobee's
Loose Leaf Tobacco. Warehouse will
take place Thi!rsd; y morning at 10
O'Clock. Mr. Scobc, says there are
indications of a isfactory sale.
I'm the afternoon there will be a
sale at the Plante $ Loose Leaf
Warehouse on VIM avenue and
they are also expe ting encouraging
sales and will have about 100000
pounds on the ma ket.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10
MARKETS

Cincinnati, Jan. 9.-Cattle-SlOw
and weak and Zoe lower; shippers Sc
az; extra s7.10@7.25; hatcher
steers, extra s6.35@6.5O, good to
choice s5.35@6.25, common to fair
$4,000; heifers. extra $5.75@6,
good TO choice $505.65, common to
fair $3.25(d4.S5; cows. extra $5.25,
good to choice $4.58@5.1O, common
to fair $1.75@4.25, Gamers s1.50@
$2.75; bulls steady and slow; boIog-
mas $4@4.75, fat bulls $4.75@5;
milch COWS steady.
Calves-Active and 25@50c high
err; extra $3.50. fair to good $50
1925, common and large $500
$3.50.
HOgs-Market opened generally
Zoe lower, closing 10@15c lower on
packers and butchers and 70 lower
on light shippers and pigs; selected
heavy shippers s6.45@6.5O, good to
choice packers and butchers $6.45@
$3.50. common to choice heavy fat
sows $4.25@5.90, extra Sc, light
shippers $6@6.3O; pigs (110 lbs and
less) $4.5O@ $50.
Sheep-Steady: extra $3.65@3.75,
good to choice $3.25@3.60, common
to fair $1.5O@3. stock ewes $3@3.50
yearlings $3.5O@4.50.
Lambs-Strong: extra $6.40@6.50
good to choice s6@6.35, common to
fair s4.5O@5.75.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10
Mr.. 0qden's Statement

Mr.. W. T. Ogden, who is the local
representative of the Equitable Life
Assurance Company states that all
records affecting the policyhOlders of
the company were kept at the Hazen
building on Greenwood street and all
of the local offices distributed all Ov-
err the United States and foreign
countries cause to be kept duplicate
records, and. therefore. none of the
business of the Equitable will suffer,
and as only the executive Offices were
located in the Equitable building al
12O Broadway, which was wrecked
by the great fire, there will be only
temporary Inconvenience.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-10

The annual melting of the Ken
lucky State Fire Prevention Asso-
citation "a body made up of the spec
ial agents of fire insurance cOmpa :
MES doing business in Kentucky. Is
being held at the Seelbach Hotel in
Louisville. About fifty
agents from various parts of the
state ale present.
In opening his report President
Stewards stated that The annual loss
by fire in the United States approx
mated 100000. The loss in
Kentucky in 1910 was $4.194. 900
He estimated the loss in 1911, the
year that has just ended at $751;
900, an increase of 40 per cent. &C.