davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

The election for prohibition or NO
prohibition for the town uf Carlsbad
to be In force for four years, comes
OF next Friday, the 22d. Both sides
are sangulne Of election by from 10
70 80 ma jority Both sides have made
a very quiet campaign and no Will
flcation whatever has been used Tho
voters register about $50 and the vote
viii be about 375.
The rush OF the peach shipping Is
about over and there has been
shipped about 80 ears. Probably 10
cars more will be shipped between
this and the 18th % October
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

forty feet on the ground under the
carriage before he let 30. and auf-
ferod several deep gashes In HIS ieas
and numerous body bruises. but foF-
tunatcly no Internal injuries. Mr.
Hamllton's clothing was torn 70 RIB
hons.
HDth we're taken to the hospital
where their wounds we're dressed ann
where they remained several days this
week recovering from their narrowing
experience. II was a mighty close call
from instant death.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
GETS A BAD SPILL
HillsborO. N. NJ. Aug. 2O.--COunty
Commissioner Neil Sullivan had n bad
spill here. AZ the solicitation OF a
young lady from ~ Paso VINO had
heard OF hut never seen n Concord
coach In all It's glory. he hitched up
four-horse team when the stage
got In from IIilisboro and with a big
crowd 81 passengers started down
town. Among those on the coach
were MIR. and Mrs chas. Anderson
ana daughter. Peter March. while In
side was Mrs Watkins Of ri Paso. and
her daughter A photograph was Go
he taken 81 tho coach. Going around
corner tho wheels ran into n rut
and the tOpheavy vehicle tipped over.
No one was seriously hurt. though
Mrs. Anderson suffered a bad aprain
NJ tho ankle so that she had 10 be as
sisted to the depot And Peter March
had his face scratched up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
ELECTION ON BOOZE
At CARLSBAD
Town to Vote Wet or Dry on
August %; Rush of Peach
Shipping Season Over IN
Valley.

especial CoTsespsudeuc~ go sae HereidI
Carlsbad n. M. Aug. iS.-noctor
Homer y. Parr died this morning a,
= o'clock al the Eddy hospital. Or.
Parr came here about eight years ago
and was building up large practice.
lie WAS about 80 years ~ age and
leaves wife and two children To
mourn his loas. The doctor was a
great faVorite socially as well AS pro-
feslOnatly Ills remains will he
shipped 20 washington. Indiana, the
home Of his parents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Ice hog got dry. Cain up S7-Ss--pIs-
1ond Tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
BUILD ROAD TO IsLV
SUGGESTION SELLERS

p. Z. 0RosE. secretary.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Ask Teachers to Use Rod.

Chicago. H., August "a plea for
the return of the rod as a means OF
punishment in the school room by Dr.
d. Stanley Hall, president OF Clark
University. Worcester. Mass, in an
address to-day before the Cook Coun-
ty Teachers Institute. precipitated a
lively discussion among the Chicago
educators.
Pleasure is a wonderful thing
declared DR.. Hall. but too much OF
1t deteriorates life. A certain amount
of pain is needed for human happi-
ness, and that applies to the school
room as well as the rest Of the
world. That is one Of the reasons
why think We should go TO the rod
for punishment"
"The rod supplies the best punish
ment to the unruly child. but II used
the teacher should not walk untG her
anger has cooled"
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Good Roads Work Being Pushed

Henderson, KY, Aug. 29.-Farmers
ofH anderson County have volunteer
ed their services with teams and men
to assist the county in building a
rock road on the Owenbsoro Road.
There was not money enough to max
hard road If teams and men had
to be hired therefore the experiment
of having the farmers volunteer labor
is being tried and is working success
fully.
Resolutions were passed by the
Henderson County Teachers Insti-
tute, piedging each teacher to build
a few yards of good roads in front
of the school house. This is to i'm
press the rising generation with the
spirit of good roads.
The teachers also pledged them
selves to work for a tuberculosis hos
Dital in Henderson County and for
/. 500 from the Fiscal Court for the
extension of pubic library privileges.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

According to the law Of the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Nell has served
his full time (Which Is four years) at
Beaver Dam and will deliver his last
sermon at this place the following
Sunday September {. and at Liberty
church the second Sunday.
Rev. Nell is not only a preacher Of
ability. but a splendid citizen, always
using his influence to help every
cause which is uplifting to society,
and the general welfare of the peO-
pie. Beaver Dam people. regret the
going of this Cody man from their
midst. Ever ready to help people to
better life, always friend to the
friendless and anxious to rescue the
fallen.
Too much cannot be said of Mrs.
Mol, who Will be greatly missed. She
has been Interested in every = .rt-
ment of church work. and has proven
very efficient help. This couple have
the best wishes of the people of
Beaver Dam and wherever they may
be. the people are to be congratu-
lated on having two such people am
ong them, who make 1t their every
day business to help others to a
Christian life, and to the Home Et-
ernal. A Subscriber.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

her release by making use Of this
fact. While the woman we're being
charged at the police station, the
stately solicitor was several timcs
addressed as "Your Grace" by her
companions. When her turn came
to sign the prison register, the in
spector in charge of the police de-
clared that mistake had been made
and that he had no complaint to
make against her. Then a constable
was detailed to escort the pseudo
duchess to a taxicab.
The suffragettes charge that sim
liar reasons led to the almost imme-
diate discharge of Lady Sybil Smith
who was arrested with Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence while attempting a raid on
the House Of Commons.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
NIGHT RIDERS SEND
THREATENING NOTES
Demand That Admission Fee for
Religious Service in Crit
tenden Be Stopped.

Marion, KY, Sept. 1.-The first
attempt of night riders in Crittenden
county to broaden the scope of theri
operations from tobacco matters alone
to other affairs came yesterday when
the committee in charge Of Hurricane
camp meeting. sixteen miles north
of here, received threatening letters
demanding that they drop their Gus
tom of charging admission at the
gates of the camp grounds.
In order to defray the expenses of
the meeting, which has been an an
nual affair for many yaers to charge
VSsmall gate fee on the two sun
days during which the meeting was
on.
The plan had met with some dis
satisfaction, but on the whole seemed
to be working out very well.
The notices were found scattered
all over the camp grounds yester-
day morning. but admission was
charged nevertheless.
Special guards have been installed
and the committee, composed OF
some of the best citizens Of the
county. propose to proceed as be-
fore,
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
WARNS AGAINST =
WOMEN VOTES
"Stop, Look, ane Listen!" Says
Representative Heflin,
of Alabama.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 1.-Represen-
tative Heflin. Of Alabama, flung an
other challenge to woman suffragists
today when. in Labor Day address
here under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, he plead.
ed for woman's work at home in
stead of at the ballot. He declared
that "in the mad clamOr for the bal
lot women are hazarding much and
entering upon a perilous journey" and
warned them to stop. look and
listen"
"Ohio defeated woman suffrage by
an overwhelming majority" said MIR.
Heflin. Michigan defeated 1t by a
tremendous vote. New Jersey had
woman suffrage and, by common con-
sent of both men and women. aban-
doned ii. The militant suffragettes OF
England In their rage of wild fanat-
icism are trampling upon the laws
of God and man. They are commit
ing assaults on English officials and
burning the churches of the living
God. Upon the home-loving. man.
trusting, consecrated Christian wO-
men OF the United States rests the
safety of our institutions and the
perpetuity of this republic"
at Is neither proper or necessary
that women should vote. The exigen-
cies of the occasion do not authorize
or demand it. A woman suffragists
said: Il am fighting for my emanci-
patton The emancipation she I
seeking is emancipation from the
plans of nature and the laws OF God.
The family is the social unit, the har'
m0nious whole with one head, not
two heads"
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

Washington, Aug. 9.-Kentucky's
appropriation fro the maintenance of
the State militia was fixed today at
$4,000 by the War Department. In
diana is given $4,000, West Virginia
SAT 900 and Tennessee $4,000. The
announcement of the amounts allotted
was made today by the War Depart
ment, and is made under two appro-
priations of $2,000,0O0 each, one for
promotion of rifle practice. and arms,
equipments and camp purposes, the
other for supplies and ammunition.
The money was apportioned accord
ing to enlisted strength, New York
heading the list with 14.900. The En-
pire State will receive $375.000.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Summer Of 1854 Makes That Of
1913 Seem Cool.

The hot weather in 1913 Is not a
marker to the hot weather that pre-
vailed during 1854, according to an
old record.
This record shows that for seventy
one days of that year, from June 22
to September IL. the thermometer
never registered less than 80 degrees,
hnd for twenty-eight days 1t went
above 100. The mean temperature for
the seventy-one days was s6.43 and
for twenty-eight days Il was iOl.53'
The maximum temperature for the
time covered by the record was 1O4
and the minimum 80.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Big Success.

Central City. KY. Sept. 2.-I.abor
Day of 1918 in Central City WIFI go
down in its history as one of its
most important days. There were at
least 5000 people in town, and about
half Travelled with the two brass
bands out to the Central City Athe-
lstic Park 70 see the first aid field
meet. Graham team carried off first
prize, and the Kentucky Midland
team, captained by Martin Vandiver.
carried off third prize of SIS. The sec
ond prize was tied for by the Echols.
Taylor and Crescent teams, and on
a second tryout was again tied for
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913

by the Taylor and Crescent teams,
which divided the money given as a
prize, amounting to $500. The Gra-
ham team was also awarded six
bronze medals, one to each man. by
the American Mine Safety Associa-
tion of Louisville, and which it must
win two more years in succession be-
fore it becomes the property of the
winning team.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

Frankfort, KY, Sept. "A strong
petition for the pardon of Richard
Allen, who escaped from the Casey
county Jail in 1887 while under SEN
tence for killing Charles Tucker, and
who was brought back to Kentucky
and placed in the Frankfort Refor-
matory a few months ago at an ex-
pense of $500 to the State, the am
cunt of reward offered by Acting
Governor McDermott, was presented
today to Gov. McCreary by w. M
Meyers, or Lincoln county, former
Sheriff of Casey county, and Attor-
ney P. G. Moore. of Liberty.
They tell an entirely different story
of the killing of Tucker from that re-
lated by his son. Charles Tucker, at
whose instance the reward was offer
ed and Allen was brought back te
Kentucky DO serve his sentence. Tuck
er said a feud BATH was about to
be precipitated in the street of Lib
erty on the August election day, 1886
when his father who he said was
the friend of both factions, went be-
tween the opposing forces and at
tempted to restore peace, and that
Dick Allen in a drunken frenzy broke
away from those holding him and
shot down his father.
Former Sheriff Meyers said there
had been trouble between Tucker and
the Aliens and that before Dick AL
len killed Tucker the latter had shot
Bin Allen twice. Two of the Allen
boys were tried and acquitted on
peremptory instructions, he said and
when Dick Allen was tried two ma
teriaa witnesses were missing.
There was no mystery concerning
Aliens whereabouts" said MIR. Mey-
ers. Everybody in Casey county
who was at all interested. including
fuckers relatives. knew he went tc
Ohio county when he escaped from
jail. and knew he was in Missouri
Members of fuckers own family in
Casey county wish Allen to be sci
free. Our petition is signed by Will
liam Herndon, of Lancaster. Com
monwealth's Attorney when At!er
was tried. Every county official in
Casey and Ohio counties signed the
petition, as did many citizens
Charles Tucker. of Frankfort. the
son OF the man Allen killed called
on Gov. McCreary to protest against
the pardon.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Blind Man Sentenced For Seeing
Slit Skirt.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. IN. j..
McCarty, who wore sign saying that
he was deaf. dumb and blind since
childhood has begun serving 100 days
on the municipal farm. and all be-
cause he forgot his affliction and
stared at an anlile that showed
through slit skirt. J.. w. West, a
clerk, had just given McCarty a dime.
and the mendicant was so absorbed
in watching the handsome young
woman who wore the slit skirt that
West called the attention of police
man to the beggars actions.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
'SOMERSAULT
IN The AIR
Aviator Loops--the--Loo
1900 Feet Up.
Had Perfect Control Of Machine
And Descends Without
Trouble.

thrilling maneuver of turning a SOM
ersault in the air with an aeroplane
flying at rapid speed, was repeated
today by the French aviator Pegoud
over the aerodrom at Due, near here,
with perfect success.
Pegoud had promised that his
performance at Juvtsy yesterday was
not the result of an accident, but was
a proof of proper control and also Of
the stability of the aeroplane. He
carried out the daring feat with ap-
parent ease again today in the pres
ence of officers of the French army
flying corps, about 10 military and
civilian aviators and large assembl-
age OF the general public.
! Pegoud ran his aeroplane into the
'center of the field and indicated to
battery OF moving picture operators
and newspaper photographers the
part of the sky from which he would
begin to l!y with his head downward
He then took his seat at the motor
anG rose in a spiral to height Of
5000 feet. There he turned his aero
plane into a vertical position with
its tail upward and drove down to-
ward the earth like an arrow. When
he had descended to an altitude of
l.50O feet he began with his machine
to describe vast letter IS"
The wheels of the aeroplane were
clearly visible in THE middle of the
rs" sticking upward, while Pagould
could be seen hanging with his head
down. The aviator sailed along in
this position for about fifty seconds.
Then his craft, with great sweep
ing curve, came again into a hOri-
zontaA posithion. this time with the
aviator head upward. The silence,
which hitherto had been disturbed
only by the whirr of the motor, was
broken by a tremendous cheer from
the crowd.
Meanwhile Pogoud spiralled to the
earth. He had been in the air only
ten minutes altogether.
When Pegoud clambered from his
seat a number of women presented
him with flowers, while the aviators
and military men crowded round to
shake his hand. A number of his ad-
mirers bore him shoulder high to
the aeroplane shed, where Pegoud,
using box as a platform, tod the
crowd Of his experiences.
He declared that the motor was
running at only quarter speed. wh1le
the aeroplane was upside down. He
continued:
"The machine was completely un-
der my control. could have flown
farther in the reversed position, but
no object was to be attained by do
ing SO. Besides, hanging downward
for long time brings the blood to
the head, and would cause incOnven-
ience.
1T is easily conceivable that some
persons might Immediately suffer
from congestion, and thus lose con-
troll of the apparatus. |. however,
felt no such danger.
The greatest lesson learned from
Pegoud's feat. according to exper-
fenced aviators who witnessed it,
1t that no matter what position an
aeroplane Is thrown into while in
the air by squalls or accidents to the
machinery, and aviator, II he keeps
his presence of mind. should be able
to right the machine and volplane
downward In safety.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
SEEK PARDON
FOR allen
Convicted in Casey County
in 1887 for Murder.
For Years Lived in Ohio County.
Recently Arrested by
Sheriff 7. n. Black.

The following dispatch from Frank
fort. concerning the effort being made
to secure pardon for Richard Allen,
of Casey county. viii be of interest
to many here. Mr.. Alien for many
years after his escape resided in
Ohio county, and was recently ar
rested in Missouri by Sheriff T. H.
Black. of Hartford, who had been
sent by the son of Charles Tucker.
Many people in Hartford and Ohio
county signed the petition for Aliens
pardon.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Ohio County Fair.

For above occasion the L & NJ,
will sell round trip tickets from Mad
isonville. Elmitch and all inteane-
date stations, to Hartford. One
fare plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip minimum fare so ots.).
Dates of sale Sept. 24th, 25th, 10th
and 9th. Final return limit Septem-
ber 29th. II. z. MISCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

viii be given by w. E. Ellis, the
produce merchant of Hartford. at the
Ohio County Fair. for best saddle
and harness horse. either sex, any
age, fed on Arab Horse Feed bought
of him. Must enter contest by Sep
tember I. 1913. First prize is $500,
second best, $500. ste.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Osteopath.

DR.. Wilson. Osteopath, is at the
Commercial Hotel at Hartford every
Tuesday and Friday from z a. m. to
1880 p. N. 7tf'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
says UNCLE CAV

Ignorance may sometimes be bliss
in the same way that drunkenness is.
but there is an awak ening and a head
ache at the end of it. Many men who
never take a drink find existence a
long succession of morning heads.
This is the vice of ignoring conditions,
the danger Of letting our wishes be
fathers to our thoughts.
Nine in ten failures spend the
greater part of their time "sobering
up" after mental debauches. Having
made up their minds that certain
conditions should prevail, they i'm
mediately assume that they actually
exist. Drunk upon their own fancies,
they stagger about their business,
humping into a lamppost here, pick
ing a quarrel there and making pitt
able spectacles of themselves at all
times. Presently they awake with
swollen heads and blinking eyes to
complain that the world is all out of
joint.
There is one thing that you may
safely count upon-the world isn't
out of joint-it is you who have
failed to adjust yourself to condi-
lions. You were, given power to alter
certain minor circumstances, but you
are powerless to, change general con-
ditions. Rather you were given the
adaptability necessary to meet them.
That's your job. 1t will do you no
good to neglect it, no good to intoxi-
cate yourself with the wine of imagi-
nation. no good to do aught else but
face the facts. The world may not be
all right, but it is a good deal nearer
perfection than you know. The big
fault is with you.
Did you ever stop to think of the
monumental folly required to attain
your point of view? You are a nudge
upon a pin point in space, the pin
point being this earth of ours. You
are by no means of permanently. A
nudge of lesser degree, microbe for
instance, or bullet, can end your
earthly troubles without difficulty.
Your mentality is limited. You are
more or less whelmed constantly in
the maze of things that you do not
understand. You can't even be sure
that you are correct in your con-
illusions upon the simplest PROPOSE
ton. You are much like a little child
lost in the dark. And yet you no
sooner learn your mother tongue than
you begin to assume that everything
is wrong and that you alone are
right. If you have the courage of
your convictions and put your puny
shoulder to the huge wheel of things
in an attempt to turn it over there
is some excuse for you But there is
neither reason nor excuse in your per-
sistence in ignoring conditions and
bowling to the eternal stars that you
have been outrageously wronged be-
cause they don't alter their courses in
space to suit your little gnatlike no.
lions of things.
Get in line, Jim Henry, get in line!
Make use of things as they are. Drink
life deeply and be glad that you have
mt the mana cement of the universe on
your shoulders. Yank a little rebel
into step now and then by way of ex-
ercise of a bit of brief authority, but
don't take yourself too burned seri-
ously. Cut out the mental sprees, keep
your head sound and your eyes clear
Be sane and be happy.-(Copyrigh
1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
GLOBE SIGHTS
81 THE ATCTIysoN oIORn'

A horrible example doesn't get paid
for it.
A crook is apt to be suspicious of the
rest of the population.
Friendship is also knocked out occa-
sionally, by slapping it on the back.
Still, you would have to dodge more if
autos were sold on the installneat plan.
After a man begins paying the fiddler,
dancing doesn't seem such a gala per-
Torrance.
Len waste energy in several ways but
trying to break bad habits repr esents the
largest drain.
Size isn't particularly Important: gent
from Rhode Island is just as proud of his
state Texan.
If you have a surplus of sympathy ly
ing around, pass it to the BARRIERS some
sultry Saturday evening.
The death of a Woodworking enemy is
sad affair to a pugnacious person who
really enjoys fighting.
You can learn more about Southern
Hospitality by going down there and pay
ing for a consignment of it.
One of the facts covered up a good deal
is that a southern lynching doesn't shock
a northerner very much.
Not all men are fools because a few
are bachelors, is a popular saying going
the rounds among the newspapers.
While her grief is sincere, it is hard for
woman to keep from feeling a little
proud of the floral offerings.
When a traveller from the prosperous
rural regions gets into the dining car he
feels he is almost to New York.