davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Harrison County Fair

Do you want q good Fair? if
so we appeal to you to help
make it. We want exhibits
from every business represe mt
ed in Missouri Valley, and from
every live farmer in the best
county in the state to fill the
hall, the hog pens, the cattle
barns and horse barns inevery
department that the peotle
may have opportunity TO SEE
ana know the possibilities Of
our country.
The management of ths
Fair is using every effort to Y
to entertain you. One feasu.
is the great flying monstert has
will give four flights at a cost
of $500 to the association as ?
free attraction and also one f
the hottest base ball tourna
ments, with six strong tie ANS
that has ever been pulled IF
in western Iowa; also horse
racing and many other featu, :
es of sport for to entertain the
vast crowds that we are expect
ing to be there owing to the
fact that the association was
rained out last year and leaves
US considerably in arrears, we
are leaving no stone unturned
to try to make good the deposit
this year and we must have
your support liza every way if
we succeed. So again we APP
peal to you, won't you please
get busy? don't knock but help
boost and come out. With fair
weather, success is assured.
Thanking you in advance for
your splendid efforts to assist
us in assuring success to Tire
Association for tie year 1913,
we remain very truly yours.
j. E. Jones, Pres.
A. B. Hosbrook, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Eimdale Items

1t seems as though the tract
ion engines that does the plow-
ing are becoming quite hume
rous. Fred Day and the Percy
Bros. have each got one then
there are several more in the
neighb ,rhood. The ground
gets so hard that horses can't
pull it and get on fast enough.
Grandma Cox had a celebrat-
ion at her birthday. Quite a
number of the neighbors ard
relatives came in and helped
her celebrate. All had a good
time.
Old Mrs Bask living with
her husband at Mr.. Walkers is
dangerously i'll at the home Of
her son in Co. Bluffs.
Dick Friend lost q valuable
horse lately.
Earl Friend got his hand
qllte badly burned by hot
grease spilling on it. He is q,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

home from road work helping
put up hay.
Quite a number visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe first of week.
1t made them quite happy to
be remembered by so many
friends. MIR. Rowe is planning
to build a new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benton
think strongly of coming to the
Valley to live. They are too
old to work the place.
Our school will commence
next Monday, Miss Powell as
teacher.
Cora Hughes goes to town
school now.
Clayton Darling is canning
tomatoes, doing quite a business
Gilmore's Grocery Sale.
We pay cash for good butter
and fresh eggs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Terry's Big Uncle Toms Cab
IN tent shows will exhibit at
Missouri Valley on Monday
Sept. Is.
Back to Iowa

L L. Sample, the old fire
insurance man who went to
Florida, a year ago, like the cat
that came back, arrived in Mo.
Valley Tuesday evening from
the south land. Mr.. Sample
makes the declaration that
Harrison county Iowa is good
enough for him to live in for
all future time to come Mr..
Sample has identified himself
with the E. B. Russell Co, of
Omaha and will make Missouri
Valley or Woodbine his future
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Missouri. A warm message
from The Governor expressed
his regrets that he could not
also be present.
Two moving picture firms
arranged to make films of the
parade and barbecue.
Five years ago we held our
National convention there and
Ia great celebration was held
and many elaborate presents
given DR.. Still, on his eightieth
anniversary. He was advised
by a committee that the bronze
statue, life siza, was to be pre-
sented to him, but they also
wished to further remember
him substantially from the pro-
fession as the statue was from
the city and the friends of his
throughout the land. He told
the committee that he would
most appreciate donations to
the Research Institute Endow-
ment Fund that has been grow
ing fast the past few years.
At the meeting that night
mapy thousands of dollars
were added to this fund accord
ing to his wishes. Osteopaths
from every quarter made dona:
lions to encourage this new
work to establish more firmly
the scientific basis of osteo-
p4Jhy before the world.
1t was inspiring to see the
crowds ard ealnestness Of tt e
hosts of osteopathic physicians
from every stale and from
across the sea Tears dimmed
the eyes Of "l'ha Old Doctor" as
he turned from viewing the par
ace to return to his home. Few
men live TO reap such a harvest
as d.. Still He has given
practically every dollar away,
however, for money has little
cham for him. His children
have received most Of his sub
stance, although they have
done Their part to establish
this fortune.
We wish we might join in
celebrating his ninetieth birth
day but this is unlikely. The
many hard years of labor as
surgeon during the war, scout
surgeon and pioneer doctor
thereafter, together with the
hard work, study and worry
when he first started osteo
pathy, has left its trace upo1
him SO he cannot live many
more years to enjoy suck
abundant harvasts as in recent
years. Drs. Gamble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Presbyterian Church

1O:45 Preaching by the Rev
c. A.. Marsolf, Pastor of the
church at Logan.
1900 Sunday School. Supt.
Guy M. Everett has returned
All be present.
7:GO-Y. P. S. C. E. hour. If
any meeting next Sunday, it
will be announced.
8:00-Preaching by Rev.
Marsolf. M. Marsolf is one
of our best preachers and one
of the most successful of pas.
tors. You cannot afford to
miss the service.
s. X Cross, Pastor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Terry's big Uncle Toms
Cabin tent show will exhibit at
Missouri Valley on Monday
evening Sept. Is. They will
give only one performance
starting at 8 p. m Big street
parade at noon worth going
miles to see.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Base Ball

Results OF today's games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis a, Pittsburg 2. LIST
game.
Boston, Philadelphia. Rain.
Brooklyn 6, New York 2. 1st
game.
Brooklyn l,New Yark 2. 2nd
game.
Pittsburg 2, s. Louis 3 End
of 9Th. 2ad game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8. Philadelphia 6.
New York 0, Washington 0
End OF 9th.
DetIoit 0, Cleveland O.
End of 9Th.
Chicago 2, St Louis 0 End
Of 6 h.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

The O E. S. will meet Fri
day, Sept. 5, at 8p. m. AS this
is the first meeting of the sea.
son, all are requested to be
present. Ella Barrett,
w. M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Logan, Ia, Sept. District
court of Harrison county con-
vened here Tuesday morning
with Judge Arthur presiding.
There are SO equity cases, LOG
law, IL criminal and Sc equity
cases.
The grand jurors are, ]. D..
Sarvey, La Grange; J. w. Owen
3rd Missouri Valley, T. H. Plat
ter. Washington, Francis Rem
der, Cincinnati, F. B Boustead,
Cass; ]. H Nonaker, Douglas
and A. Fl Van Scoy, Jefferson
foreman. The Rev. S. X Cross
Missouri. Valley, clerk of the
grand jury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Seriously Injured

James Dougherty. the 8 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Dougherty, living in the coun-
try, was seriously if not fatal
ly injured yesterday afternoon
He was driving a wagon and
when the wagon struck a small
ditch, he was pitched forward
on the double-trees and severe.
ly injured in the region of the
kidneys and bowels. Physi.
clans have been in constant at
tendance since the accident
and are doing all in their pow
er to relieve the little sufferer
but they fear internal injury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

The w. r. C. Circle will meet
Friday afternoon at 2::30 at
Walkers Hall. All members
are urged to be present. By
order of Josephine Blunt, Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
The Errln9 Brother
Pathe western drama.
Light your auto lights at
7:lO

Mrs S. H. Morgan left this
morning for Weston, Iowa,
where she will be the gu st of
relatives for a month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mrs Ollie Baldwin left for
Gayville, s D. yesterday call
ed there by a telegram saying
her father had been fatally in
jured in an accident.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Raymond Cox will attend
Boyles Business college in
Omaha this fall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Don't forget our 5 and 10
cent counter. You will be
surprised at the quality of
goods a person can buy for 10
cents. K. p. Brundige.
s1l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Dr.. John Tamisiea reports a
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Oleson, weight eight pounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Concrete Mixer

Concrete Mixer
Is Not Yet Here
Because q concrete mixer, or
dered three weeks ago, has not
arrived, the work of laying
curbs and building cutters on
the streets of Missouri Valley
has been delayed. In other
words, because of the slowness
of a firm of manufacturers in
filling their order, the people
of this city must continue TO
endure a situation that long
ago became we'll nigh intolera-
BILE. Today contractor Briggs,
of the firm of Briggs and Corey
who have charge of the work,
said that he expected the mixer
almost any day, If the reports
he has received are true. This
morning he was superinter d
ing the laying of a large drain.
age pipe at Sixth ard St Clair
streets.
1t is understood that the
work of grading Sixth street,
which is being undertaken by
the city, is progressing salts
factorily under the direct su
pervision of Mayor Prather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Girls Outnumber
Bows in School

OVyS III O&llVOl
True to his promise Of yester-
day, Superintendent Reed, Of
the public schools, has compiled
further interesting information
concerning the local education
al institutions. It relates to
the comparative number of
boys and girls attending, and
shows that the latter outnum-
Der the former by 43. Here
are the detailed figures by
schools and rooms.
First Ward, room one-boys,
81, girls, 10, room two-boys,
Is, girls, %, room three boys
Ia, girls, l8, room four-boys,
19,girls %, room five-boys, l6,
girls, 16, room six-hoys Is,
girls. %, room eight she sew.
enth grade being at the high
school buildine) boys, Is, girls,
16 Total in First Ward school
boys, 129, girls, 1873.
Second Ward, seventh grade,
boys, 81, girls, 26. high school
boys, 81, girls, 80. Total in,
Second Ward school boys. IS
girls. lis
Third Ward, room one-boys,
"a, girls l6. room two-boys,,
81, girls, II. room three boys,
II, girls, 10, room four-boys,
26, girls, II, room five-boys,
81, girls, ID, room boys, %
girls, IL, room seven boys, II,
girls. IL. room eight-boys, IL.
grit, % Total in Third Ward
school boys, 166, girls, 40
Superintendent Reed said
that the attendance yesterday
and today almost equaled the
attendance at the erd of the
first month of school last year.
He added that five of the girls
who graduated from the COM
mercial department of school
last session had secured posi-
tion az stenographers in Mis-
souri, Valley.
Miss Harriet Swan has TAX
en- the place of Miss Fay Chal-
FAINT, who was taken i'll the day
school opened.
Mrs. Thos. Cusack left for
Rochester this morning where
MIR. Cusack is undergoing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

The socialist movement, so.
cialist lyceum course, last
speaker, j. 3 Snyder Mo. Val.
ley Saturday evening Septem.
Der 9Th, corner Fourth and
Erie. Ask any socialist about
a free ticket.
The Homesteaders are re.
quested to meet IN regular SEES
sion Thursday, Sept. IL.
Ralph Wilkins, who recently
had his leg broken by a pistol
bullet in Sioux city, is home
for a few days.
Mrs. Maggie Walker return.
ed to her home in Chicago last
evening after spending the
summer here with relatives.
We handle a dozen kinds Of
clothes wringers from $500 up
s13 K. E. Brundige.
Word was received this
morning from Harve McCune
and Fred Fensler, who are
fishing near Hubbard, Mimi.
that the first Of the week they
went out and caught 81 pike
so pickerel and q tub full Of
perch. That sure sounds goo,
to US.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Abe Daniels returned
this evening from her trip OF
ten days to Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Mrs. Thos. Cusack left for
Rochester this morning where
MIR. Cusack is undergoing
treatment.

The cement culvert in front
of the old Thos. Cook place
east of town, has been COM
Ipleted but it will be q week be-
fore it is opened for traffic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Notice

Laurel camp No. ia R. N. of
A. will meet in Walkers Hall
the first and third Friday night
of the month will not meet till
Sept. 10, Recorder.
The circus scheduled for Mo.
Valley today failed to material
ize to any great extent. 1t is
rumored that the load of at
tachments was too hea.'y for
them to Withstand, and they
went down and out.
C. L Hyde, who for many
years could be seen daily around
the Court House in Logan,
was down today handshaking
with his many friends.
We always have the best
fresh fruits.
Gilmore's Grocery
------
james Nichols will lecture
on his trip around the world at
the Christian Church Friday
September 5sh at 8 p. m.
Admission Is and Is cents.
Leo. Tamisiea and family
came home today from their
trip of ten days to Os:eola and
Boone, where they had been
visiting relatives
Notice K. & l.. of S.
Election of officers takes
pace at our next me citing, Sat
September 9th and all members
are requested to be present.
Sc Emma Nenfind, Sec.
We have the best washing
machine on the market and are
willing to back up this state
ment with our guarantee.
Let US show you the superior
points Of this machine.
$40 K, E Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

There will be a regular meet
ing of Lillian Rebekah Lodge
No. 20. Saturday evening Sept.
9Th. Good attendance desired.
Edna Demmon, N. G.
Eva Burbank, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

DR. Heise reports the birth
of a 8 10, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Rodell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Bring your butter and eggs
to Gilmores Grocery and get
the cash.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

T. ]. Hennesey went to Oma.
ha today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Soren Brown is in Des Moines
for a few days.

Mrs. Leet left for Chicago
yesterday where she will visit
for a couple of weeks after
which she and Walter will go
on to New York for q months
visit. Returning she will
spend the winter with relatives
in Sterling, Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
DR.. Stills Birthday Barbecue

The greatest day Kirkville
ever saw was the holiday the
city observed ON the eighty
fifth birthday of "1he Old
Doctor" The National Osteo
pathic Association being in
convention that week was also
made the guest of the city that
day.
A $4,000 bronze statue was
given DR.. Still, to be erected
on the public square, in ac.
Encouragement of his great
work for the town and for the
world at large. $4,000 was ex
pended by the Commercial
Club in decorating the city for
visiting osteopaths. A parade
was formed by the different
state delegations; in autos, car
riages, floats and afoot. Each
state tried to make the best ap-
pearance with decorations,
banners etc ; Kansas, won the
first prize, Oregon second and
Iowa third.
There were 1871 people in
the parade. After marching
past the home of DR.. Sti ]
where he viewed the parade
from a stand, we went to the
campus of the State Normal
school where the citizens COM
mittee had prepared an elabor-
ate barbecue for US. They had
roasted 10000 pounds of meat,
and same number of roastino
ears, and had a carload #
cold, sweet, juicy watermelons
and trimmings for the visitors.
They had no idea that they
would have such a large crowd
present, so ran out of feed in
short time and nearly half of
the crowd get no dinner, tho
plenty Of watermelon.
After dinner a program was
given with the main speech
given by the Atty. General Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Ed Wilson is in Oklahoma on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Ed Newton left this
morning for Omaha for a visit
with her daughters and their
families, it being Mrs. SIERRA
den's birthday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
For Sale

For Sale
Millet seed at 81 90 per bu
Can be seen at Hugh Houses
If Chas. 6. House.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-19
NcW BETHEL.

sept I5.-Mr and Mrs.. wilson
Bennett. Of Osensooro spent a few
days Izst week with triends OF this
place
Ar. and Mrs Herman Barr and
Miss Pearl May visited Mr. and Mrs.
j. 3. sparks. Of near Hartford, Sat
urtay night and Sunday
Mr.. and Ms Charlie raoler, OF
GenyilIe. we're the guests OF Mr. and
Ms Abo Jolly sunday.
Mr.. and Ms walter Watson. Of
near HefIin, spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. .. Hudson OF this place.
Miss LAttye SPARKS. who, has been
visiting friends and relatives Of this
placer eturned home sunday.
Mr.. Noah Jolly vent 70 Livsrmors
Tuesday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-19
The Impeachment Of Sulzer.

Yssteriay a New YORK Judge de-
fla-ed null ana void the restrictions
imposed 1y rle New YORK consritu-
ton upon me power u me legisla-
tIre. in specia1 seszion al ne caAl Or
the Governor.
IL g decision sustaining a most
revolutionary course t0il0Ued by one
branch Of the Legislature under in
strIctions from Tammaay hall
This same Legislative DOdy las ac-
Quilted CGlaAn, a Judge, IN The are
" evidence most banning. r. las a..
quilted one 1f - own me,naersac-
cused Of 'aXiHg lrlDes and that mem
Der = now in the Den.r.nI.a.y.
This Question, a. ~ lie power ~
this Legislature 10 .mpeaeh a Cover
nor AZ a special session called for an
other aud defined PURPOSES, viii le
decided SATURDAY on motion 20 dis
solve IN Injunction granted TIrsCay
restraining the senate rom further
stsps in hits criminal c0nspirlcv.
The Impeachment hat .a..ed n ne
spring % bring a 1ribe-taEar 20 us
tee - nov 70 follow lines that -e-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-19
HE TOBACCO Pollen

Ever the me tOoacco z-oE@-z cl
tHts secL.cn ac1empr al 0rZz1lZzcOn
which I'll include eTeryDouy-=Ten
tas tumper-.ae TOBACCO Trust n
rediateIy gets busy and Ora1-zes a
.tr-Je touacco crowd Of ~ Own Win
this wedge Z ef.ecrualIy alllifie= ne
hard work done 1y the farmers and
cas ha-dsn.ps which they have Inrer-
zone e orzzaize and aoid heir c-gps
.cr better pr:ces. TIE T-zsS pas
good prices 70 ne farmers VIC De-
sprz &c ~ ox1 crowd. macs dsl-T-
s-y easy for them and otle-T-ss
holds out Inducements 70 me IL
thinking members Of the ot1sr RAJ
tccacco groxers organization 70 JON
them Recently there has been star
ed al effort 70 combine al Of ne
different cooacco organizations. and
Z possible eliminate me one CONTROL
Cd cy the Trust Unless mis- czn .
Dee, me t0oaccn growers 0f Ken
lucky Wi either remain N SLAYER,
or De compelled 20 grow some other
procuct- The latter - EdaL they
should do, bur il Is a difficult maj
ts. q change IN a day rom one pro-
cucx or money making Line 70 anoS1-
e, especially where men Eays g-p~n
inrc this line rom one generation
&c another FOR more than Al dundr-d
years. some objection mas oeen ra-s-
Cd 70 the new organization because
4 n a secret one. This snoaid Dc no
objection provided me movement =
managed By cool heads. and 0y those
who have The best interests Of their
ccunt-y al heart Those who 10 not
propose 70 gee The laws Of me and
violated and Jet oy those VINO 40
propose 70 see mat the hardest Eorz-
ing elass Of people IN America are
not Kept IN rays and -aCcsrz oy A
grinding monopoly. which while x
Jays a 80 per cent DIVIDEND on IT'S
common stock, IL only wiling 70 al
fox The producer Of me lrdlcr upon
ga.cn THIS enormous profit e made
one tenth Of one per cent profit on
the Investment after a tair return
for wages 3 deducted. Tn-E -Dnacco
problem Il g-aNe one, anu one
which should enlist me pest thought
Of the oest people n al our counr-y
This q me reason mar lawyers. dOc-
tors, merchants and men 81 al pro-
LESSONS aTe admitted 70 mis- AssOc.a-
ton. We ara al nOre gr Less inter
ssted and more OF -ess dependent
UPON a proper solution Of chis 4ues-
ton, whether Ne actually grow 10
bzcco or not. We -.-Ist thar wisdom
ana prudence VII prevail ana that
tust solution will ne found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-19

zo-e evs-T sie1sr- q 1-es--zi1ty-
Tse-e plz-s -ers eoncsivsc b Mr.
,hv. -ney zsrs t-zzed b. as ai-9-
L1zs. -zey az 1ss-1,sd 70 o-srrh-7E
a ro~e---e-r ss-zslished b. ne PEG
Dc a-t szce q supreme power A
-an E1c az ever 5ee1 a noe $40
se-vsen- -ocI c. N1rpay. Tzis Lie1r-
--a-- cc-@-c-. -e=z.nz NV % 1z1-D
- gcEs- conferred y rhe people On
s.--e-. never could have 5@en eie's-s'i
q, .-e--cr- IL vas ION lza1ed for Leu
-sna7- GC7---cr og ME--hy II or-ier
2, s=celv= - 1eOpl= a. 20 A1rphT
.---1s=z. - ~ S1-zer there -
3oev CRIES. AID -aea n 1aile'f
C-~-- a. - s-1sI4----s . axe >uz-
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% zE-c4-z re --og-zl o. g17llc
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So. every "a t=1llz--z--zg tlaz
gl---z- IS 7cE=- a. l7sclIre over
4 es-a-- -o---C1 o. N=w Egrz Ci-E
All x Nzx YORK sac a. nat q
IL Czz- CT z-z-a over nat en-
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u Re sa.e q Is .e1C1sr-E-lo1
~ lave --- s-I ieno1-cizg 60
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rer-. - z---rprzt=-i e. AI-p1E- re
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-. ---ez-anenr pla-s MO : b
aanGs Il Murray. C7ds- as cn1E--s'
Of 5oCa osG.e= q t1e L=gs air.
= al u-v--c- rs Owl 1I-zltnz AID
t.s,-uy zn- nan E10 4lsSlons Is
s1pr=macy-
2 =e--es % saog -1A- 11ds- attn
. - proceeding. 11ds- rne raczI 1r II
fer .uoezcauerr- JrZa1lze1 70vs=r
al couazss y 7urpos=- 4 IL -2cz
II 1cuu-z- 11d1<ers1cs-
4 ne azce Of Al z-1I-S=z 1uoEc
oUin-cn e--1e- ssI11cez-
For torEs q zDvs-1neu- q -ools
ccn-z.
Trare - 1-- administered :
o@-E-e1-ng Post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-19
Already Felt by ne Farmer

Tie .r-S- -olca "a 1@1 49, -a<-
!. -.lpi1z n LIs - u ---= 1E1r-T
Is % o. te'- - = ana among 1=
zuga- 1s.- sea On account u
- III s--z1Iy Of -ae sszr Tart
azI ne Prospects -azL z1gar = % oe
put On ne re sis- ne naaags-
Of me zlgz- oeet aaGory a. CEzsza-
linn, buyers Of SUGAR oe=Is gD~1
growers through ar. 9evan- ne local
fed man, mat hey VIII lot Dc aofe
20 pay over $40 per TON FOR the c-op
another rear. This . GU Of ten
per cent 0ao= Elat vas paid Asr
year and vii Dc pad for raIs s~zson
crop. This nay mean ne destruction
Of me sugar beet industry in Lais 10
caIlty altogether. L a an infant IN
fust-T aers, 90 nucn 20 n 1ac- mai
growers are not prepared 70 compete
with me Chinese and Jaaapese LABOR
srs 1f Hawai- and ne caeap Span
isn laoOrerz Of CaDs- They should
nOr De expected 20. This = only one
Of a Z-ear many lndusI-es mat will
De affected az the enactment Of the
Democratic Free-rrads laws, and II
they 20 into -fteer as = nov DropOs-
81 the DeoLte might !IIsr az val pre-
pare themselves FOR the consequences.
-[sr1er--5-TH Ia TrndfezrOr and
Republican.