davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Sunday Sermons in
the Trinidad Churches

( icommunion and fellowship with Him.
It's saucsity inheres 10 the fact Of
its being an absolute ncctssity, end
its consistency with the largeSt good
and most perfect welfare Of mankind.
In Gods estimation His Holy Day
In Al necessary factor In His King
dom and mans highest ultimate good
are honesty. truth. purity. II has a
place In the dscaloG,le tho same as
any orher commandment.
Its duration is tho seventh OF time.
and the Christians keep II ms the day
OF their Lords resurrection. and the
day He with His disciples worshiped.
Saturday worship belongs 10 the low.
Satan strives for the dissertation
OF the sabbath as he does 10 commit
mcn 10 lying. stealing and n!l
crime.
ment ~ now sweeping tho country
for the Sabbath day Rs "a rest day
a holiday. n play day. day for all
rcyclry. and as such il promises TO
become the wickedest. most polluted.
and destructive day OF all.
| God demands II holy day, not II day
for rcveiry.
Man needs - rest: he also needs
recreation and relaxation. but thsi
Is not the design OF the Sabbath.
Rest and recreation and all such are
the moro necessary In the great rush
thar all life IL going now. hut II mus;
NOT he crowded into the time for
mans holy vocai!ons and sOiem n
commu sion with his Creator and RE-
decmcr.
One In. seven days II IL intended
that all business. big and little. shall
stop. aud b. turned over to God for
examination. Man must reflect. and
make such changes and duJustmeats
as Will be- In accord with Gods Will
when he proceeds after his day q.
rest and divine reflection.
Onc dny In seven man must devote
his cncrs!cs toward higher and more
inspiratiobai ground for a holy III.
, as he mus; merge Time into eternity.
| and life into lIf. eternal.
| The greatest enemy Of the Holy
day Is the pleasure seeker. It Is as
contrary 10 tho. spirit OF the Holy day
10 Indulge In all kinds OF pleasure.
and oven more >" ihan 10 engage on
| wholesome labor.
Finally. the matter may he con-
rluded In the words OF the greatest OF
The prophets. Is1.. 5s:lS. Turn away
thy foof from the Sabbath. from do.
Ing thy pleasure on my Holy day
and call tho sabbath a delight, tho
Holy Of III. Lord. honorable: and
| shalt honor Him. not doing thine
own ways. nor finding thine own
pleasure. nor speaking thine own
| words.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
"reminiscences Of
Tie Eroatier Days
sHAUsH.AAHtH%H4HtHA<,>


The npt is not our only hybrl,
for rev u tha speciea orc runnins
aro,ind on two legs. When Morc,ou
and Dick Frcwcn had Invested mil.
lion and half dollars OF English
duca,s in tho Powder River Cattle
company. they Lad fancy Texan
named Charles Barber engaged
arouud tho 16 ranch rs a sort or con.
fidcntial aecn, and outridcr 10 do
the buying after " II. Murphy had
laid In the foundation herd. Sir
Moreton frcwcn pridcd himself on
his keen perception Ia picking ou,
men and became 10 stuck on Charley
Barber that he concluded TO 70 Into
partnership with this cclcver young
gentleman from the Draxos and
through verbal agreement only
they entered upon an arrangement
to go into the highly profitable busi.
ness OF breeding mules. The far.
sighted Englishman realized that
coal mining In Wyoming would some
day become n great Industry and
therefore the operating companies
would require pit mules. such M are
used In the coAierics of Cornwall.
The idea was n good one but even
the best laid plans. as Bobby Burns
remarked. aft gang alec. or words TO
that effect. As the genial chinook
winds OF theearly spring OF 1888? be-
gan to slide In from the northNes,
and regale Dame Nature with their
warm embrace, Charley Barber was
sent to Missouri for the breeding
mares and jacks for tho mule ranch
on Wild Horse creek not far from
the present town Of Arvada, and Ia
course Of time they arrived and he
gan operations. a better lot or one
hundred mares had never bafore been
seen in that country and the three
maltese Jacks, like Haalam's ass.
spoke for themselves and were not
bashful In three or four years they
had fine herd OF moro than two
hundred husky hybrids.
Moreton Frewen was In Europe
when BARBER had to act up and lose
out. The first throw out Of the box
was to go up to Miles City where he
met sydney PaEet, and together they
went on a frightful bat. Then Bar
ber lost Il lot OF money at the raves
and get in bud all around. Natural
ly he felt that he had to recoup his
bank roll In some way and without
consent or authority whatever from
the boss he ran off the good mules
with every other living thing on the
ranch and sold the whole rankabo0
n, the river for 8fancy price.
When Sir Morton returned from
abroad and learned that his mule
partner had made an ass OF himself
by skipping out an officer was sent
on the trail and Charley Barber was
brought back and tried for high lar.
ceny and all the other nisdemeanort
which go with such breach OF trust
in mule deal. Like the kick OF IL
hy brid the trial was very touching
The defcnda Mt got slick lawyer and
set up tho plea Of agency through
partnership by which coutractual
relations he had the right tn sell the
solid hoofed livestock aud the ten
der court let him off with the ad-
monishment to be more careful the
next time. This was the last seen Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
At the Fir,t ri n. South

SUNDAY morning the text was from
Exidus, 20:S. Remember the Sab.
bath day. to keep it holy:" and Low
:6:e. .'fe shall keep Ny Sabbath and
reverence My sanctuaries; | am the
Lord"
The subject was The Holy Sab.
bath Essential to the Establishing OF
the Kingdom of God upon Earth
md the sermon in part was as fol-
lows:
BY word and parable and observa-
tion, We are assured that God will es-
tablisis His kingdom upon the earth.
Which for the time being. must be n
divided kingdom, for Satan is here in
the hearts of men. and will remain
for season. Eut despite the fact
that Satan's followers shall grow
worse and more wicked, the ruling
power shall he God, ana His the king
dom.
Among things and institutions ab-
solutely essential to the establishing
of Gods kingdom, IS the Holy day.
It Is holy day rs no others are holy
because He has ordained It to be
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
THE GOLDEN NORTH.

Franklin Dent In National Magazine.
China. like III. United States. has a
golden nor;swcs'.' in which wheat
Is the principal crop. The provinces
OF Honan. Shcnsi and Shansi. with
some .O.D0n.0o OF inhabitants, lie
almost entirely within that wonder
ful 'l.o"ss belt. which is covered
with Il brownish-yellow loan. coating
IN. mountains. hills. valleys and
plains. To u depth carrying from a
few yards to hundreds OF feet. II
seems 10 he u very fine sand. full
OF organic remains. and "spciail!
with numerous thin tubes %. carbon
at" OF lime. which max. the undii-
tnrbch loss extremely solid.
Too porous for the cultivation OF
rice. 1, becomes with plenty OF rain
or irrigation one of III" most produc-
tive soils In tho world. No fcrtiiiz-
crs ar. needed. and wtcn til wheat
crop j. cut. the farmer spreads u III
tie fresh lo.s- over IN" siubhlc. piows
~ in. and pianis his fail crops. thus
securing throughout fh- belt Iwo
crops every year
In lionan the chief winter crops
are wheat. barley. peas. beans. sweet
potatoes and rapcs.cd for oil. There
follow cotton. mIilci. maize. beans
and hemp. while many fruits. berries.
nuts. etc. are raised for home use.
The immense fields al til. opium
hearing poppy onrc raised In these
provinces have h.cn slmo., stamped
out by recent laws. And cotton and
wheat have increased accord!nHly.
especially along the n"w -lian
railway. and sine" til building cf tho
modern roller Touring mills ~ Han.
kow and shanghai
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

chronlcle-News soc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Fin, Prssb,,erisu Church.

tHc t8rFS1Vttuu uN tu~ NEOsss
was thc subject Of Rev. u. r.. Chan.
dirr's discourse on yesterday morn
Ing. His text was what have
written" John la::c. What had
PLATE written? In Greek and Hebrew
and Latin he had caused to he in.
scr!bed over the Sayior's head Jesus
OF Nazareth. the King o! tho Jews"
Tho ends OF tho earth mot on Ool.
sotha. The paths of the universe
convcrKed AT Calvary. The stream
of human thought and action had
their confluence NJ the foot Of the
cross. Human nature had been dis.
severed by evil aud human life was
frasmcntary. Christ maxc to dciiv
or man from n fraGrnentary life. Al
the forces OF prophecy and all the en-.
orgies OF history haye bccn In SYM
pathy with the rrdcmp,ivc effort o,
Christ and wc IRE not surprised fs
lind the eyes OF the world turned te
tn" inscription above the aayior's
head. Christ came to save that trim.
tty OF mans nature. thought. feelings
and will.
KING IN REALM OF INTELLECT
Greek was the Language OF the In
tellcct. Plato. Pcrtcies, Aristotle and
Socrates were miKhtier conquorcrs
than Alexander. Greek philosophy
Razing ut the cross walked all the old
problems which found In Him alone
their only solution. Jcsis is King oI
the realm OF intellect.
SOVEREIGN IN REALM OF HEART
lie Is also Sovereign In the realm
OF feelings. The Hebrew is precm-
inently the language OF the heart.
The story Of Jewish lite Is the story
OF their rcligion-theirh hcart-love. II
was therefore fitting that the acc,,-
sation be inscribed In the language
which gratificd every noble scn,l.
mcnt and gave It divine impulse.
CHRIST RULES IN REALM OF WILL.
The Latin was the language OF
power-thc court and military YER
nacultr. Rome was never tntellectu-
al like Greece nor moral like Juddo
but In both these lands and every
where IT. stood for authority. There
fore, because Rome ruled. was the In
srription written in Latin.
ALL REPRESENTED FAILURE
Roman, like Greek aud Hebrew
failed. The story Of
their lives is the story OF triumph
followed by inevitable and irretriey-
able ruin. But the Kingdom which
Jesus established is ever increasing
in its control over the intellects anS
hearts and Wills OF men nd nations.
Crowns aud thrones may perish
Kingdoms rise aud wane. But the
church OF Jesus constant will remain
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

chroniclc-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

Taking the Back Trail: Some 20
yeats ago after Harry Adsit got ont
of tho Windsor hotel In Denver hr
went back to the wiids Of San Mig
ucl colunty and took mp the cattle
business In earnest H.. established
tho pitchfork or trident brand over
In the Paradox valley and Is there
today getting rich like all the other
fellows who stuck To cows. Hc hap.
penncd to he In Telluride the day the
hank was cracked by the Mccarthy
gang which had been turuing sever
al tricks OF the kind around the
western slope With good deal of
professional skin. They only got
forty thousand dollars on this break
hut got away better than they did
at Delta when Ray simpson took n
crack nt them.
The Telluride people had never
seen a stunt Of this kind but were
up In arms In I minute. Posses of
ton to catch the robbers and Adsit.
all rissed out with n brace of forty
fivcs and q Winchester, said he did
nj need company and he would go
alone. Relieving the gang had gone
toward Ridgway Adsit struck ont in
the opposite direction by proceeding
In the direction OF the Lizard Head.
thinking that would he the safer
route. He was pondcrinT over the
philosophy OF Owen Neredith's limo:
"Tis more brave to live than TO
die and was wondering how i,l
would all wind up. iIc had gone
bu, n few miles when he ran slab
dab into the gang. They threw
down on him and swore like Las
kcr when they recognized who it
was. We ought to kill you," Nc
Carthy said but We will let you go |
this time" Then they unIoaded his
guns. took his cartridge belt and sent
him back to town and IL was a mar
row escape At that. AS Butler once |
observed: In all the trade Of war no
fent Is bravcr than brave retreat
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
SICK HEADACHE

This is usually caused ny dis
order of tines ctomach. Take n good
dose Of chambcrlain's Tablets and to-
morrow YOU Will feel all right. For
sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
UNFORTUNATE

lIostess--l hope you'll dance to-
night, Mr.. Snigglc. Mr.. Sniggle--
Oh, rathab. I hope YOU don't think
] came merely for pleasah.-London
Opinion
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

New brunswick. y. J.: Learn
ing iha, Israel Marks. second. hand
dealer. had $4,000 sccrctcd in his
home. relatives OF the deceased
mifcr ar. conducting u hunt for
more treasure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

Charley barber In the range coun-
try and the only fate that overlook
him 80 far rs the report goes was
thar u rich widow hack In the corn
country where they were married
and lived happily ever nr,crward.-
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

Columbia. $. C.: Angcrcd by q
second fine imposcd on his negro
chauffeur for speeding. Gov. Please
threatened 10 pu: this city unh-f
martial law.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
STRIKERS IN BLOODY RIOTS
Union Employees and Many Are
Seriously Injured.

New York, Jan. 13.--Several clashes
between strikers and strike-breakers,
marked by bloodshed and many ar
rests occurred in the strike of the
garment workers Friday. Several
thousand recruits were added to the
number Of the revolters.
More than a hundred strikers, non
union employees, detectives and police
men had a free-for-all fight early in
the day in front OF the factory of the
Star Knee Pants company, in La Fay
cite street. Patrick Cartonne, a union
picket, was slashed with a razor and
his on the head with an iron bar
and dozen of the combatants re-
ceived minor injuries.
Thomas Kennth was picked up IN
conscious in Brooklyn after being as
saulted by strikers. He had a frac-
tured skull and interna. injuries.
George Evans, detective, was struck
with blackjack while he was guard
ing non-union employer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
FLOOD CONDITIONS
RAINS SWELL WATER COURSES
TO SERIOUS PROPORTIONS
AND DAMAGE RESULTS.
One Thousand Families Are Rendered
Homeless in Louisville and Suf-
ferinc Among Poor Is Great.

Louisville. Ky.-Between 700 and
1000 families have been driven from
their homes along the water front
here by the raising waters of the Ohio.
Railroad service throughout the
state has been impeded though not
suspended.
Manufacturing plants and factories
along the river front were menaced by
the rising waters and thousands of dol
lars in loss have occurred. At Union
Depot, Seventh street and the river,
the water was within few feet of the
railroad tracks.
Suffering among the poor was ter
rible. An area of several square miles
in that section of the city known as
the Point" has been deserted. Police
and fire apparatus, besides hundreds
of city wagons, were used to move fam
lilies TO places of safety.
Much damage and suffering has
been reported from many Kentucky
towns situated on water courses. The
flood conditions were the worst expert
enced in many years.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Big CORN CROPS
BOYS AVERAGE 1903 BUSHELS TO
ACRE IN KENTUCKY CON-
TEST.
County Boy Produced 1853 Bushels of
Perfect Corn on Fathers Farm.

Lexington, Ky.-Prize winners of
the boys corn clubs in Al counties,
who have reported in time to enter
their exhibits at the corn show at
Lexington last week, averaged 1OS
bushels of corn to the acre. In 81
counties the boys averaged 100
bushels.
The Al winners were announced
The largest crop raised on an acre
was by George Bickers, of Owen coun-
ty, who produced 1913 bushels. He
was given credit for making the
record. but not the championship of
the state, because it is estimated that
his yield cost him So bushel. to
produce, while the corn itself is worth
only so cents bushel. Lester Bryant,
of Warren county, who raised 148
bushels, at an expense of approximate
ly 121s cents bushel, won the cham
pionship, and Edward ]. Gallrein, of
JeffersonS with LAG bushels, was sec
ond.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
DAIRY DAY is A SUCCESS.
Last Day of Farmers Week at univer.
sity Brings Out Big Crowd.

Lexington, Ky.-The fourth day of
the sessions OF Farmers week at the
agricultural college of state university,
the attendance was probably the larg-
est Of the week, the crowds having
steadily grown from the first day. It
was dairy day and the feature Of the
exercises was the meeting Of the Ken
lucky Dairy Cattle association. E.. A.
Farra, president of the association,
presided. All of the old officers were
reelected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, E. A. Farra, Nicho-
lasyille; first vice president, Charles
Bright, Eminence; second vice presi-
dent James Middleton. ShelbyvilIe;
secretary and treasurer, Prof. ]. J..
Hopper, state university.
The program of the day was sus-
pended at IL: 80 O'Clock and the per-
sons attending the meeting were ia
ken on an interurban car TO the Elmen-
dorf stock farm of j. B. Haggin and
inspected the dairy, which is one of
the most magnificently appointed in
America, and the herds of dairy cat
tie. most of which were imported from
Great Britain by Mr.. Haggin. On re-
turning from Elmendorf the program
was resumed and coReluded.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
SALE OF FANCY RuRLEy.

Lexington, Ky.-The 40 samples of
10 pounds each of fancy tobacco grown
in the tobacco belt, forming the exhib-
its in the. Farmers Week tobacco
show at'asthe Kentucky state univer-
siiy, we're sold by auction. The prize
winning basket of cigarette tobacco.
grown BY State Auditor Henry M. Bos.
worth, by special process, brought
$500 per pound. Several other exhibits
sold for 81 per pound, and none Of 1t
brought less than 20 cents per pound.
The proceeds went to the growers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
DENT IS CHOSEN.
REMAINS SECRETARY OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR FOR
ANOTHER YEAR.
L. 3. Shropshire Selected as His As
sistant-Hope to Secure Government.
Building for Next Year.

Frankfort, Ky.-The State Board of
Agriculture met here and reelected
]. L. Dent, secretary of the State Fair;
l.. B. Shropshire. assistant secretary,
and Edward Durbeck. keeper of the
State Fairgrounds. All the members
were present except DR.. Joseph r.
,Kastle, director of the Experiment
Station; C. ]. Bassett and c. r. Van
Meter. Selections of the time and
place of holding the State Farmers
Institute was deferred until when a
full board will be present. The board
VIII continue in session at Lexington
for the remainder of the week.
1t is hoped that Congress will make
an appropriation for a government
agricultural building to be erected on
the state fair grounds for next year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

Augusta. Ky-'rhe largest tobacco
market ever held here attended the
opening day of the Farmers Loose
leaf Tobacco warehouse. Nearly 25o
600 pounds was sold. The highest
price was $l.25 Per hundred. on. ten
pounds to tobacco grown By Richard
bariet, OF near Bradford, this county
The average price was 20 cents
Inere was more pr the better grade
tobacco on the hoor than has been
here In years. There were about tb,r.
ty buyers from Lexington at an of the
prominent firms.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
TRUST QUIZ HALTED
GEORGE p. BAKER DECLINES TO
GIVE STATEMENT REGARDING
DEALS IN SECURITIES.
BANK DEPOSITS s1oo,oOo,OOO
FInaneler Concludes His Testimony
by Denying the Existence Of
Money combine-Resards Morgan
as a Great General Of Finance.

Washington, Jan. 13.-While exam
lining George F. Baker Friday The
house money trust investigating com
mittee struck a snag when it tried "a
trace the joint operation OF Mr.. Ba
ker with J. p. Morgan in the handling
Of issues of securities by railroads
and industrial corporations, as well
as the joint interest of the two men
in banks and trust companies in New
York and throughout the country.
Mr.. Untermyer asked Mr.. Baker II
he could supply a statement of the
accounts by which the First National
bank Jointly with other institutions
handled through syndicates issues OF
securities. The witness said his coun.
sci had advised him that to demand
this information was beyond the pow
ers of the committee. The facts were
not known in detail by the comptrol
Ter of the currency and he believed
the committee had no right to demand
them to be exposed to the public
A long conference between Mr.. Ba-
ker, Fisher A Baker and former Sen
ator John C. Spooner, his counsel, end
ed with a request that the question
be passed to allow counsel to consd-
er the legal phases.
A statement of the deposits Of the
First National bank was placed on
record. Mr.. Baker said he believed the
average deposits were about 500 O00
600. On November l the bank had l4S
accounts with balances of s29,676,
22744.
Mr.. Untermyer went back to Mr.. Ba
kers opposition to the publicity OF
bank assets. but he was unable to
shake the financier's attitude.
Mr.. Baker testified that the securi-
ties turned over by the First National
bank to the First Securities company
were largely OF companies in which he
was director or voting trustee. Mr..
Untermyer tried in vain to have him
testify that the First Securities com
pany and the First National bank were
operated practically as a single con
Germ. The witness did not want &c
divulge the price at which the Securi,
ties company sold part of its Chase
bank stock to President Virgins OF
the Chase. Mr.. Untermyer did not
press the question.
Mr.. Baker. in concluding his testi-
mony before the committee, denied
the existence Of a money trust, but
admitted that the safety of the pres
ent financial situation depended on
the personnel of few men. He said
he thought further combination would
be dangerous. He regards Morgan as
great general.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Declaring
that the Vreeland-Aldrich plan for the
revision Of the money system would
clinch Wall streets control of the
country for the next so years. Leslie
NJ. Shaw. former secretary of the
treasury. made vigorous protest to
the house banking and currency com
mittee against approval of the meas
ure here Wednesday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
CLAIM OF INSURANCE COMPANY.
As Preferred Creditor Against Estate
of Elliott Ford, Is Knocked Out
BY Kentucky Tribunal.

3 Frankfort, Ky.-The Southern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. of Louisville,
has LOST its claim of $10,215 as a pre-
ferred creditor against the estate of
Elliott Ford. The appellate court held
that the mortgage made to the COM
pany by ford for that amount is void
and that the judgment for $10,215 also
is void.
The state was left to Ford by the
will OF his father. The will provided
that the property in this city should
not go to Ford until he was 25 years
old The mortgage to the company
was made before Ford was 25 years
old. He died before he came into pos
session of the property.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
DISCUSS RURAL SCHOOL WORK.

Lexington, Ky.-Dr. Wickliffe Ross,
OF Washington, ID. c., secretary of the
Southern Educational Association; DIR.
Wallace Buttrick, of New York City,
secretary of the General Educational
Board; Prof. T.. ]. Coates. Supervisor
of Rural Schools for Kentucky, and
Prof. T. C. Button, of Versailles, who
is also interested in the rural school
work, have been at State University
comforting with Prof McHenry
Rhoads, supervisor of secondary
schools in Kentucky, in regard to the
educational conditions of the state,
and particularly the quality OF work
done In the rural schools.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
STRIKE SULPHUR WATER IN
NELL.

Versailles. Ky.-While boring a well
at their plant near Wallace Station,
this county. the Central Kentucky
Phosphate Co. struck stream Of sui
phur water at depth of ,seventy-three
feet, SO strong that it bubbles up a
foot above the ground in a five-inch
pipe. like the artesian wells in the
west and south. 1t is said there are
only two other artesian wells in Ken
lucky. one that is 223 feet in depth,
being at the Old Crow distiIlery in
this county, and the other in Louis
vile.