davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

over here Wednesday on their way home
from Troy, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Masters will move
this week to their farm near Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Preston, of Lock 9,
we're shopping in Nicholasville this week.
Mr.. E. L. Haden, of Helena, Ark, was
here the past week mineling with old
friends.
Miss Ethel Wharton has returned to
Jolly Ridge, after being at homk for sever.
al days.
Mr.. Rob Long, of Newly, was here for
few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
I bert Stapp.
Mr.. M. F. Wharton Is in indianapolis.
Ind, on business He will be gone for
several weeks.
Miss Beulah Hendren. of the Poosey
Ridge neishborhood, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Million.
Between fishing, spring cleaning and
gardening the little town has been quite
busy the past few weeks.
Miss Geneva Willoughby has returned
to her home near Richmond. after several
weeks visit with Miss Justine Bryson.
Mr.. G. M. Lyons and little daughter,
, Hazel, of Indiana, were here this week.
Their many friends were glad to see them.
Valley View will be great summer re.
sort this year. The Y. M. c. A. of Louis
vile have bought land just below the lock
and are set.sae railing a.-4..sssmoEtS to
build camp and dining room, it is
rumored, to seat 600.
The little summer camp belonging to
Morgan Sparks, of Ncholasville, is being
put in order for summer visitors. Others
whose names will be mentioned later, are
making arrangements to spend at least a
part of the summer camping here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
UNION CITY

Miss Gladys Creekmore, of Jellico, Tenn
is visiting her sister, Mrs L. V. Sharp.
Mr.. w. c. Grisss has lately purchased
the farm of w. d. Dunn, after which Mr.
Dnnn purchased the home ofthe late Mrs
c. Y. Durham.
The stores of this place have had de
serted appearance for the past few days
owing to the fact that farmers are bus,
getting ready for corn planting.
DR.. J. H. Jeffries, who recently came tc
us from Ford, is building up most salts
factory practice. The good doctor and hi:
charming wife are fast ingratiating them
selves into the good graces of the people
of this section.
The warm days, the bumble-bees, the
boy with an empty can looking for fish
bait, and the omniscient candidate remind
us that spring time is here. Just now the
still small voice of the candidate is fire.
quently heard, and in pleading tones he
informs us that he is willing to relieve the
present incumbent of the office to which
he aspires, of the arduous duties of said
Office. 1t is also about this time that he
begins to grow proud of his plebian blood,
and wakes eloquent as he expatiates upon
his love for the great common people. But
he is all right, let him come. We welcome
him, and may the best man win.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
(CONTINUED.)

Even to send a warning to the
French was no easy matter when
the kings letter came and the chill
autumn rains we're at hand. The
mountain streams, alread swollen,
presently to be full of ice, would be
very dangerous for men and horses,
and the forests we're likely enough to
TEEN with hostile savages. now the
French were there.
A proper messenger was found and
dispatched. nevertheless-young Major
George Washington, of the Northern
district. The errand lay in his quar-
ter; his three years of surveying at
the heart of the wilderness had made
him an experienced woodsman and
hardy traveller. had tested his pluck
and made proof OF his character; he
was well known upon the frontier. and
his friends were very influential, and
very cordial In recommending him for
this or any other manly service that
called for steadiness, hardihood and
resource.
Dinwiddie Knows His Man.
Dinwiddie had been a correspondent
of Lawrence Washington's ever since
the presidency Of the Ohio company
had fallen to the young virginian upon
the death of his neighbor, Thomas
Lee, writing to him upon terms of
intimacy. He knew the stock of which
George, the younger brother, came.
and the interests in which he might
be expected to embark with ardor; he
could feel that he took small risk in
selecting such an agent. Knowing
him. too. thus through his family and
like a friend, he did not hesitate In
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

when Colonel ExaI decides things
ought to be done the things usually
have a way of getting done. He at
once inaugurated the Texas Industrial
congress. which offered $4,000 in
gold as prizes for crops in all parts Of
Texas. 1t was soon evident that the
$4,000 In gold was the least expensive
part of the undertaking for the various
contestants must be kept in touch with
each other and the congress. The un-
dertaking cost $4,000 for the first
year. Colonel Exall raised the funds.
This year 1900 men. women, boys
and girls contested for the prizes and
the whole state Is awake to the fact
that results are being produced. In
fact this feeling has become so strong
that a group of business men are pre-
caring to finance the Texas Industrial
congress for period Of three years.
Or. Charles Evans.
DIR. Charles Evans is president of the
State Normal school at Edmond. Okla.
He is a transplanted Kentuckian, and
like any number Of transplanted Ken
tuckians he has made good In the state
of his adoption. He grew up with the
country, and, grew up big. In fact he
has grown s0Sbig that he is now being
spoken of as the next state superin-
tendent OF Oklahoma.
His new book. "Growing a Life"
published by Rand. McNally & Co.. Is
receiving favorable comment from
prominent educators in all parts of the
country. 1t will probably he adopted
as one Of the Kentucky reading circle
books for the ensuing year.
Dr.. Aston Ellis
Another ex-Kentuckian on the pro-
gram OF the Kentucky Educational as
ISOLATION is DR.. Aston Ellis, president
OF the Ohio university at Athens. For
twelve years he has been making his
tory at the University of Ohio. so he
is sure to have something worth while
70 say to the teaching force of his home
state.
II is said that his love for Kentucky
has never been dimmed by his service
out of the state. In fact 1t is rumored
that he will build handsome home
at Fort Thomas. Ky. where he win
reside after leaving the university In
1915.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
VALLEY VIEW

John Perkins is home for few days.
Frank Hall, of Waco, is visiting friends
here this week.
Mr.. John Clancy was in Richmond Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Mamie Northcutt was in Richmond
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stapp. of Lexington,
were here one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson and
daughter, Lucille. of Richmond. stopped
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Big Fire

Georgetown has been visited
with a costly conflagration, en-
failing a loss of $4,000, with only
SIG, 500 insurance.
The big grain elevator of Gano
& Smith and the large tobacco
warehouse of Vim. Walker were
destroyed by fire last Saturday
morning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

things, and touched the Imagination
and fears Of every thoughtful man
who read IL quite, as near the quick as
the urgent and repeated letters OF the
troubled Dinwiddie.
Virginia, II turned out. was after
all more forward than all her neigh
bors when II came to action. The
Pennsylvania assembly very coolly
declared they doubted his ma
jesty's claim TO the lands on the
Ohio. and the assembly in New York
followed suit, 1T appears" they said.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

partiat ltet SiNeu VoFe.
" never there, you ought TO 90.
" ever there, you'll want TO 90.
The program committee of the Ken
lucky Educational association has been
extremely fortunate In securing the
services of practically all the promi-
nent speakers that were originally Sc
lected for the gathering In Louisville
on April 30 and May I, and 3. The
music will be quite varied, as 1t Is
planned to have high school glee clubs,
class choruses and organ recitals.
Before becoming president of the
Armour Institute of Technology of Chi
cago DR.. Gunsaulus occupied some of
the largest pulpits In that city.
Whether DIR. Gunsaulus talked in his
church or In one Of Chicago's great
theaters. he always had large audi
ence to listen to him say big things In
a splendid. big way.
Or. Gunsaulus' lecture dates have
carried him all over the country In the
winter, and during the summer he Is
always I'm demand as a popular Chau-
tauqua talker. One Of the finest things
about DR.. Gunsaulus is that. although
he is popular. he has never failed to say
strong, vigorous things.
p Colonel Henry ExalI.
II will be an inspiration to the trus-
tees who attend the Kentucky Educa-
tional association to listen to Colonel
Exall Of Texas. Last January the
mel Exall as the speaker at the annual
New Year gathering and he simply
electrified the men present.
Something over two years ago Colo
mel Exall decided that 1t was time for
Texas to take care Of her soil. Now,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
FAvORITE POEM OF PRESIDENT WILSON
OPPORTUNITY
BY EDWARD ROWLAND SILL

This beheld or dreamed 1t in dream;
There spread cloud of dust along the plain,
And underneath the cloud or in II, ragged
A furious battle, and men yelled and swords
Shocked upon swords and shields princes banner
Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes.
A craven hung along the battles edge
And thought Had | a sword of keener steel
The blue blade that the kings son bears-but this
Blunt thngp he snapped and flung 1t from his hand,
And lowering crept away and left the field.
Then came the kings son-wound&d, sore bestead
And weaponess- saw the broken sword
Hit buried in the dry and trodden sand,
And ran and snatched it, and with battle shout
Lifted afresh he hewed the enemy down,
And saved great cause that heroic day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

SO inexperienced were they in the
rough labor OF cutting a road through
the closest growth and over the
sharp slopes of the mountains. and SO
Ill equipped; and by that time 1t was
already too late by full month and
more TO forestall the French, who
had only to follow the open highway
Of the Allegheny to bring what force
they would to the key of the west
at the forks OF the Ohio.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Back numbers Of this Story can be obtain.
ed at this office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covinston, Thorpe & &C.
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money. Come
and see US at 232 West Main street. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

pa- We are not running any
contest for prizes. You pay your
money and you will get a premium
of a handsome picture, not some
one else a prize bought with your
money.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted If you will call on us when
in need of anything in our line. Covins-
ton, Thorpe g. Co. lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

We keep on hand always the best gro
ceries that money can buy and sell them
as cheap as the cheapest. Phone IL and
l44. Covington, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

SAVIOUR name on our subscription list
will help US very much. II you approve
our policies, help US.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
Cows For Sale.

A number of first class dairy cows.
fresh and forward spIingers. Also
several high grade Jerseys.
A. nr. IL. Holloway.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
FARM BOOKKEEPING.
Government Publication on Subject
viii Be Found Useful.


The United States department OF
agriculture has just published
Farmers Bulletin. treating Of the sub
ject of Farm Bookkeeping" which
will be found very useful by any one
who desires to start a system Of &C.
counting. The bulletin discusses the
advantages of farm bookkeeping and
outlines the principles upon which q
system of farm accounting should be
built up. Forms are given illustrat-
ing methods for taking farm inven-
tory. which is the basis of all farm
accounting. Other forms are shown
for receipts and expenditures and for
learning the farm profit. Forms Of
labor records are shown, also time
sheets and labor reports. While the
bulletin in itself is not treatise on
bookkeeping with data and instruc.
tions for keeping system Of farm
accounts. 1t Is particularly valuable
in giving suggestions regarding the
details Of farm accounting. II care
fully studied it will enable one to
devise system of accounting that
will be satisfactory and complete
enough for the business of most
farms. The bulletin may be had with.
ont cost by addressing the Division Of
Publications., United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. Washington, d.
C.. asking for 4 copy of Farmers Bull
letin No. 5l1.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
THE LAUNDRY SHED.
Winter Washing in Kitchen Endaneers
Health Of Family.

Winter Washing in Kitchen Endanoers
Health Of Family.
In case a wOodshed is available,
with an old stove that can be used
there, these should be pressed into
service for washing during the winter
months. The woodshed as a wash
room wOulC necessitate washday
which is mi and sunshiny. but there
is usually more than one such day in
each week; and when the health of
the family IL at stake, the washing can
we'll be done on some other day than
Monday. At best the wOOdShed would
be cold. hence the worker would need
a piece of old carpet or linOleum and
warm bricks or SOapstOnc to pro-
tect her feet while standing at the
tubs.
A small bench on rollers, made the
same height as the wash bench, will
enable the housewife TO move the
filled tubs ABOUT without any lifting.
Such preparations on the day previous
are necessary In order to shorten the
processes on washday and hasten the
drying of clothes, for the earlier In
the day tina some of the clothes can
be put on the line, the less need there
will be for the remainder to lie wet
III the house or to be dried there.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

assured.
Henry G. Miss, the tailor, has re-
ceived Il shipment Of ready-to. wear
suits which cannot be eXcelled in
quality or style any place. He has
placed low price on these suits and
men should take advantage of the
sale. Read his ad in this issue of
the Journal
Mrs. Arthur Cowan, of Trout
Greek. Montana, left for her home OF.
Saturday after spending the past two
months visiting ut the ranch home
of her sister, Mrs. Emil Marx.
The children of the school will
give cantata toight entitled Con-
gress Of Nations. Everyone invited.
HansOn's hall. Admission 80 cents.
Children under II years of age 70
cents.
Mrs. \. L. OstrOm returned on
Friday from the home of her parents
at HARDWOOD, n. y. where she had
been since December. She brought
with her a baby daughter born Jan.
nth. Mr.. Ostrom met his wife and
baby and they left ut once for thei.
homestead on uopley.
II. NJ. Mckenzie suffered an acct.
dent last Saturday which was though;
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
English Lutheran Services.

Sunday, March =. 1913. At 2:3O
p. III. shall again conduct English
Lutheran services to which all are
cordially invited.
Rev. Paul L. Never.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
Congregational Church Notice.

Preaching services will be held
Sunday, March y, at 1910 in the even
ing The people Of the town and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunday school ut II o'clock in the
morning.
+. Vasku, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
q. $. BILLS
Attorney at Law
PRACTICES IN ALL the COURTS
AND BEFORE U. S. LAND OFFICES
JUDITH GAP MONTANA
PewIess Churches.

Pewiess Churches.
There were no pews in the churches
Of Scotland before the reign Of Charles
l., and people who wished to be seated
while attending services took stools
with them. For the evening service
the parishioners provided themselves
with their own candles.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

The Rats Sense Of Smell.
The rats sight II not good. but it,
aense Ut smell and locality b without
parallel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

Tor time to be rather serious.
While working about the loading
platform in the rear of the Mckenzie
Trading Co.'S. store he in some man.
htr fell from the wagon or platform.
His horse ran away but it is not
Known whether the falling of the old
gentleman caused him to run or
whether he started off and thereby
causing the fall. lie was Unconscious
when picked up by his son. l.. r., but
after removing him to his home he
recovered and his many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
Miss Virginia Close is homestead
ing Oh Hopley.
DR.. II. Ii. Tlce was a visitor this
week.
Bulen'S=-Always has been
the best and is getting better..-.
Bulen's Barber Shop.
&C. Morris has been in the city
several days this week from Mocca-
SIN.
Geo. Chaussee sold his mules the
first Of the week to John Schauers
and John Van Ommen of the Rothie-
may district.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
For Sale. One team Of yr. Olhs,
broke: one team - years old. broke;
2good cows, fresh. Inquire Of Jas.
L. Raw, Garneill. IT.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-07

: It's the exceptional year :
: the season Of adverse c0ndi. .
: tions-when really good farm
: ing shows itself superior to
: poor farming. Many a farmer
: loses his labor by failing to do
: the right thing at the right time
!. in the right way.--kansas :
: Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
THEATER CROWDS QUIET
AS FLAMES RAGE NEARBY

Audiences which filed the Park
and Grand Circus theaters to capac-
ity. Thursday afternoon, refused to
become panicky when fire visited
the storage plant OF the F'altis Mar
ket Co. In the alley between Wood
ward-ave., Park, Elizabeth and Co
lumbia.sts, just in the rear Of the
two theaters. Practically all of the
downtown fire apparatus responded
to the alarm, and there was consid-
cradle excitement in the neighbor-
hood, but In the Park theater. the
audience watched the movies" all
unconscious OF any disturbances.
Manager AL Smith. of the Grand Cir
Gus theater, notified his audience OF
the fire, assuring them that there
was no danger. They marched out,
quietly, and went to watch the f1re.
fighters.
The blaze did only slight damage
to the building, but about $4,000
worth OF poultry was badly damaged
by smoke and water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
PRESENTED
TO KING GEORGE
New United States Ambassador
to England Goes Through
Formally

LONDON, May 30.-Wearing regu.
lar American evening clothes. with
long trousers that reached to his In
step, Walter Hines Page. the new
United States ambassador to the
court OF st. James. today was present.
ed to King George at buckingham
palace.
Al = a. In. royal carriage drove
up to the Coburg hotel, where Am.
bassador Page is stopping and the am.
bassador, accompanied by Secretary
Laughlin and the embassy STAFF. was
driven TO the palace.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, formally introduced
Page to the king. after Secretary
Laughlin had presented the ambassa.
dor to the Hon. Arthur Walsh, con.
trOller OF the household.
Later the Earl Of Shaftesbury pre-.
sented Ambassador Page to Queen
Mary. The Pilgrims have arranged a
dinner in his honor for June 9, and
other functions are in preparation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS
WILLIAM w. MONAGHAN

Funeral services are to be held,
Saturday morning, at $3.50, for VIII.
liam w. Monaghan, who died sudden
ly in his home. No. 1872 Forest-ave.
eastS Thursday. For about a year
he had been suffering from hardening
OF the arteries, but was able to be
out. The day before he died he was
out for an automobile ride with Wa
ter Commissioner Emil Stroll He
arose as usual. Thursday. and was
about the house for some time. Not
hearing from him for an hour or SO.
his sister, Miss Agnes Monaghan.
went to his room, to find him dead.
Mr.. Monaghan. 52 years old and
unmarried, was for 10 years deputy
clerk of the recorders court, but In
recent years had been employed by
the American Radiator Co. He was
widely known. At one time he took
an active part in yachting, being a
member of the prize crew of Alex. l.
McLeod's racing yacht. city of the
Straits" which won many races on
the lakes in days gone by.
The following former intimate ac-
Quaintances are to act as pallbear-
ers William P. Lane. Emil Stroh,
James A. Robson, Capt John Stew
enson. George H. Lesher and John II.
Harrington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
GIRLS PHONE CALL GETS
YOUTH IN TROUBLE

Harry Gold, alias Harry Langley, 20
years old, was arraigned before JUS
tice Gainey, Thursday. on the charge
OF contributing to the delinquency
of 16-year-old girl living on Fort-st.
west. He pleaded not guilty, and
will have his examination, June 5.
Bail of $500 in one surety, was de-
handed The girls mother recently
reported to Capt. Breault that her
daughter was often out all night, and
would never tell where she had been.
Capt. Breault interviewed the girl.
When 1t was suggested that she be
locked up for investigation, the girls
mother was indignant, and took her
daughter home The next day, the
mother was back, stating that her
daughter had again left home.
Just then, Patrolman William Ma
loney marched In with the girl. She
had been overheard telephoning to
Harry" and inviting him to meet
her and go to Chicago. The girl re-
fused to tell who Harry was. Capt.
Breault ordered her locked up in the
detention home. against her mothers
protests. In the home, the girls
spirit broke, and she told Truant Of
flcer Grossman where to find Harry,
whom she knew as Harry Langley.
Harry admitted that his right
name Is Gold, and says he came here
from New York, recently, to sell per-
fumes. He was rOOming at No. los
Adams-ave. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
SUIT SHOWS HUGE RISE
IN FORD MOTOR STOCK

The remarkable rise in the value Of
stock In the Ford Motor Co., Walker.
Vile, is shown In a suit now being
tried In q sitting OF the high court In
Sandwich.
Gordon McGregor, managing direct
or Of the company, is suing to recover
stock which was sold to the late John
Curry. Windsor, for 81 900. The stock,
Mr.. McGregOr says, was to revert to
him II he carried out certain condi-
tons in regard to the abandoned plant
Of the VAUDEVILLE Wagon works, from
which the big Ford factory sprang.
Mr.. McGregor says he lived up to
the agreement. and contends that he
Ii entitled to the stock. The defense
disputes his contentious.
The par value of the stock received
by the late Mr.. Curry for 81 900 Is now
$4,000, and the actual market value
isImore than 100000.