davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29


DUS ENEMY" VIM. R. HEARST
the affiliated bakers unions that they
strictly enforce the fine of twenty
five dollars placed upon any member
caught in the act of buying, reading
or handling any of Hearst's pUblica-
tons; be it also
Resolved, That we bring the con-
tents of these resolutions to the at
tentiOn of our feIlow-workers
throughout entire country with the
purpose in view Of enlightening them
as to the action of William Randolph
Hearst so detrimental to organized
labor, and to urge them not to sup
port him any longer; be it also
Resolved, That it is our earnest
conviction that a party unfair to or
ganized labor in one part of the
country is unfair to organized labor
everywhere and fitting action on the
part of organized labor throughout
the country ought to be taken
against the notorious labor hater
William Randolph Hearst and his
papers; be it finally
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the Chi
cago Federation of Labor for en-
dorsement and to the Bakers Jour-
nal, The Day Book, the Daily Press
and the ChicagOer Arbeiter-Zeitung
for publication.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

BAKERS UNIONS CONDEMN ACTION OF LABOR LEADERS"
"LABOR'S MOST TREACHERoUS ENEMY" VIM. R. HEARST
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
A Pretty Society Event.

The most notable society event of
the season was the reception rendered
to Mrs. Frazier G. Hurt by Mrs. l.. G.
Davidson on the morning of the 9th
inst. The hours were from 10 to II
o'clock and the invitations had been so
timed as to prevent any crush from the
large number of guests invited, nearly
all of whom responded to the invitation,
anxious to show their esteem and respect
for the handsome and popular young
matron and the gracious hostess. The
handsome home of Richmond avenue
was Hastily decorated for the occasion
in palms and evergreens; the guests
were met at the door by Miss Allie
Yantis who gracefully conducted them
indoor and to the receiving line. which
was composed of Mrs. L. G. Davidson,
the hostess, Mrs. F. G. Hurt, the bride
in whose honor the function was given
and Mrs. Lester B. Hilton of Stanford
KY. The color scheme within was
white and pink, which was also carried
out in the refreshments served, compos-
ed of ices and cake, both nodded into
dainty heart shape. Frappe was served
on the porch, Miss Della finder
presiding.
There was a constant stream of
visitors during the entire two hours of
the reception, people from the town
and county joining with many from
distance in attesting to the popularity
of the fair bride and her hostess,
Among the out-of-town guests who
were present, Mesdames John Baugh-
man, Lester B. Hilton and Robert
Bruce of Stanford, Miss Margaret
Ramey, Eminence KY. Miss Cecile
Elliott, Los Angeles Cal. Mrs. Ed. G.
Doty of Pecos Tex. and Mrs. j. B.
Jennings of Tulsa Okla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

home was Hastily decorated and most
inviting repast served.
Mr.. George d. Burdett, vice president
of the Citizens Life Insurance Co.. is
here from his headquarters in LeXing-
ton looking after the interests of his
company in this vicinity.
Mr.. C. w. Anderson was called to
Maysville to see his son Julian who
met with a painful accident by cutting
his foot it necessitating a number of
stitches to close the wound.
Mesdames J. w. Caperton, Thomas
Phelps, Frank Jennings, Robert Miller
and Miss Sallie Miller of Richmond
motored to Lancaster Monday and were
guests of Mrs. D. M. Lackey and Miss
Jennie Lackey.
Mrs. w. o. Rigney was called to
Nicholasville, by the accident that re-
Gently befell her brother Mr.. Baker
Walker, while driving home from
church Sunday night his horse ran
away, throwing him out and breaking
his arm.
Miss Alice Rigney entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of her guest Miss
Lucy Hudson Walker of Richmond.
The hours were from to IL. The
home was most artistic in its decora-
tons and the ices and cake most appe-
tizing.
Mrs. Fred P. Frisbie gave a most
delightful 6 O'Clock dinner Wednesday
evening the honor guests being the
Misses Walker of Richmond and Mrs.
w. l. Williams and daughter Miss
Mary Clay of Tulsa Okla. and Misses
Edna and Martha Kavanaugh Lancas-
ter.
Mrs, j. C. Wheat of Tucson Ariz. is
visiting relatives in the county. Mrs.
Wheat will be remembered here as Mrs
Hobbs, who was formerly connected
with the local exchange. The many
friends of her daughter Miss Lena
Hobbs will be glad to know that she as
we'll as the other children have excellent
positions in Tucson and the entire family
ars prospecting in their distant home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Shrinkage In Tobacco Acreage.

Supt. E. T. Robards in making up
his estimate of the hurley tobacco crop
acreage, figures a shortage of HOO
acres as compared with the crop of
1912. The shrinkage occurs in the
counties of Bourbon, Greenup, Harrison.
Jessamine, Kenton, Mason and Trimble.
His estimate gives 133, 800 acres this
year as against 134, 400 in 1912. He
gives the acreage in Garrard county
the same as last year, 1000. This is
conservative for this county, as it was
estimated by many who are in a position
to know that the acreage in this county
in 1912 would exceed 5000 acres and
will reach that figure again this year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Simpson.

Charles Simpson died at the home of
his father Mr.. William Simpson at
Teatersville in this county on last Fri
day afternoon after long illness of
tuberculosis, and after short funeral
services at the grave conducted by
Rev. DeMoss of buckeye and Rev.
Beagle of Lancaster, his remains We're
inferred in the family lot in the Lam
caster cemetery On last Monday morn
ing.
Tie circumstances surrounding the
death of young Simpson made it an I'M
usually pathetic one. He was proceed
ed to the grave by his mother, who
was also victim of that dread des-
troyer, tuberculosis, and about twelve
years ago he and another brother Lar
ue feeling that the terrible malady wss
gaining hold upon them took their
departure to what they hoped might
prove a more favorable climate, they
went to California; shortly afterward
another brother, Earl, followed them
to the state of California.
Earl was the first to succumb to the
malady, and about two years ago his
remains Were brought here to his old
home for burial. In April Of this year
Larue fell victim to the malady. thus
leaving Charles, the Oldest of the boys
to battla aIo,a :, a ,1;-+or+ IoDJ. Tho
contest proved an unequal one, and af
ter eXhausting every known remedy he
gave up the conflict and concluded to
come home in order that ne might die
at MS old home and among his relatives
and friends. Meanwhile he had met
and fallen in love with a beautiful
young French woman, Miss Marie Dat-
diniere of Los Angeles; his brother Ed.
Simpson few months ago went to
California in an effort to do something
for his afflicted brother, he started for
home with him, but when he reached
Albuquerque N. NJ. the young man
concluded to try that climate for
while in the hope of securing relief, and
with much reluctance, his brother pur
chased property in that place and left
him there. Within short time, fail
ing to secure the relief he had hoped to
find, he concluded to make the long
journey home, he telegraphed his fan
Gee in Los Angeles and she joined him
in Albuquerque and at once expressed
her intention of accompanying him,
which she did. They reached Louis
vile on the 18th of last May and ex-
pected his brother to meet them there,
however, a misunderstanding in the
sending of telegram prevented this,
and they were married in Louisville on
that day and proceeded on their jour-
ney to Lancaster. The devotion of the
young bride to her afflicted husband
during his stay here was pathetic to
see, she never leaving his side for even
an instant. Her grief at his death
was heart rending.
There was never family of more
upright, gentlemanly or popular boys
raised in Garrard county than the
Simpson boys, and a multitude of
friends throughout the county will
mourn the taking away of the eldest.
Young Simpson was "a years of age
last May. Besides his father, he is
survived by two brothers, Messrs Ed
and Otto Simpson of this county and
one sister. Mrs Tilden Hoover. also of
the county. and also one half brother,
Greed Simpson who lives with his faith
err at Teatersville. The deceased was
nephew of Mrs. w. T. West of Lam
caster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this method of extending our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
both in the county and in Lancaster for
the many acts of kindness shown US
during the recent illness and after the
death of our beloved son and brother,
and wish to assure them, one and all
that they shall never be forgotten.
VIM. Simpson, and family
Teatersville KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

Miss Allie Arnold is in Crab Orchard
for a recuperative stay.
Miss Carrie Boulder of Nicholasville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mote Scott.
Mr.. H. B. Northcott has returned
from visit to his parents in Newport.
Mrs. Lewis L. Walker returned Sum-
day from a visit to relatives in Louis
vile.
Miss Anna May Hamm of Somerset
is the attractive guest of Miss Katie
Hamm.
Miss Lucy Walker of Richmond. is
here with her cousin Miss Alice Hudson
Rigney.
Miss Nancy Goodloe has returned af-
ter protracted stay with relatives in
Danville.
Mr.. H. Goosman and son Freddie of
Richmond spent Sunday with R.
thinner.
Misses Fay and Florence Acton are
at home after visit to relatives in
Liberty.
Miss Katharine Mitchell, of Bowling
Green is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Nc
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McWhorter of
Dumor Cal. are visiting Garrard
relatives.
Misses Nina and Eva Rankin are
visiting friends in Somerset and
Burnside.
Misses Margaret Walker has return
ed from a visit to friends in Louisville
and Lebanon.
Miss Helen Young of Maysville is
here visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Anderson.
Mrs. Ethel West Darnold and Miss
Bette West were recent guests of Mrs
VIM. O'Bannon of Stanford.
Miss Kate Read of Beattyville, has
arrived to be with Mrs. ]. A. Anon
during the Woman's Fair.
Mr.. Edo. Gaines has returned from
his annual outing which was spent in a
tour of the Eastern cities.
Mr.. VIM F. Champ who made short
stay in Louisville is now at Crab
Orchard Springs for rest.
Misses Bernice and Hazel Champ are
in Paint Lick visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. James Champ.
Mr.. w. l. Williams left last Saturday
for Tulsa, Okla. His family will remain
in Lancaster until Sept. LIST.
Mrs. Annie Dvty and son James of
Millersburg, are here for visit with
Capt. ]. A. Doty and family.
Misses Annie May and Ellen Walker
of Richmond are here for visit with
their aunt Mrs. B. F. Hudson.
Mr.. ]. w. Murray travelling sales
man of Hartman Tenn. spent lastweek
in Lancaster working his trade.
Mr.. Banks Hudson of Danville was
in town Monday and was accompanied
by his bright little son, Banks Jr.
Mrs. ]. B. Paxton and son James of
Stanford have been visiting Mrs. Pax
toms mother Mrs. Alex Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hamm and family
of Somerset are here visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hamm.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey and sons of
Somerset are expected shortly tor a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bohon Camp
bell and little daughter of Stanford,
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Joanna
Ball.
Mrs. Maurice Ashley and little
daughter of Richmond are with Mrs.
Ashley's parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Acey left Mon
day for Martinsville, Indiania where
Mrs. Acey hopes for relief from rheu.
matism.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

We want some of your coal orders
on no other grounds than the merits of
the coal, We have taken the agency
for the High Cliff mines, Just now for
the first time on the market, try d
small load don't take our word for it.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Wanted.

Good, fresh, clean eggs. We are
buying eggs on quality basis. Bring
US your good eggs and We will give you
a fair price for them, but if they are
dirty or grass stained We prefer you
take them some place else. We want
good poultry etc, at highest market
prices. H. B. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Farm For Sale.

Two Hundred acre blue grass farm
for sale in high state of cultivation.
Well improved with plenty of good
water. Prices right and terms easy.
A bargain if purchased at once. Can
on or address. S. w. Hager. Bryants-
Vile. KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
For Sale.

Male pigs. Poland China. Spring 1918
farrow, also, ? fall 1912 boars, ready
for service. All of big type breeding,
pure bred and subject to pedigree.
Call or write. o. X. Simpson.
7-1S-4t. Teatersyille. Nv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Small Blue Grass Farm For Sale

Will sell my farm located seven miles
from Lancaster on Richmond pike, two
miles from Paint Lick Church. High
state of cultivation. All necessary out
buildings. J. F. Higgins, Paint Lick,
Ky. 6-l3-3m- pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
who were so good and kind during the
illness and recent death of our dear
mother. Mrs. Lee Gastineau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

If you want some good coal for your
cook stove that wont fill your stove
with SCOT and ciuder try a small load of
our High Cliff. Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

FOR SALE Brown Shetland pony
year old cheap.
1-1S-3t w. B. Mason, Jr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
or rent

Residence on Richmond street for rent
immediate possession.
Parker Gregory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
YOU'LL. FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

For brick, lime, cement. sand, crush
ad stone. Garrartl Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

1t burns like wood and don't fill your
stove with ashes and SCOT. order trial
load Of High Cliff coal.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18

A We'll filled program at the College
Auditorium Friday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
NEW SURVEY PARTY
IN bLACKF0OT
WORK OF LOCATING MILWAUKEE
BRANCH TAKEN UP AT
BROWNS LAKE.

There seems to be no question but
what the Milwaukee means business
his time about the building of the
Missoula-Great Falls line said a man
way we hear and see many things
that lead us to believe it will not be
Ions before work is really commenced
at the end of the present Blackfoot
branch near Potomac. AS YOU know
the complete locating of the line and
part of the grading has been done
from that point through Ovando and
as far as Browns lake. The rock
work of this portion of the road is all
that remains to be finished now. A
few days ago a party of surveyors
came through our town and headed
for Helmville and it is understood
that this crew will take up the locat-
ing survey at Browns lake and con-
niue it towards Cadets pass. Lo-
eating Engineer James Coyle is at
the head of this party. We also get
word that fully 100 men are now
working near the pass over the divide.
What makes things look so good to
the BlacAfoot people is that the pre-
liminarN survey OI ,tthe line from
Browns lane to the divide was thor
oughly made some time ago. This
new survey is surely a definite, To-
eating job and it is believed that the
stakes now being driven will be used
by the grading contractors. 1t all
sound good 10 us because the rail-
road is sure to make Of the Black
foot region a great country. This new
dope seems to be the real stuff and
some definite announcements should
h forthcoming very Don
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
IDAHO LANDS CREWS
WORK IN THE COLD

Reports have been received from the
crews of the forest service which have
been working out in Idaho during the
whole Of the month of January, in
estimating and classifying the timber
lands which are involved in the land
exchange between Idaho and the gov
eminent. The report is said to be
exceptionally complete considering the
cold weather and heavy snow that had
to be met and mastered and from this
work, data can be secured which will
help bring to a conclusion the Idaho
exchange. The nature Of the territory
there and the different classes of tim
Der have made this exchange problem
rather difficult but the solution seems
to be in sight and the coming summer
will undoubtedly find the ~trausfer
completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

than they need and others have too
little. Or. Reynolds is a talented
reader, and his lecture was the ext
best thing to seeing the play. More
than half of his hearers We're visitors:
all VINO wish to attend are welcome.
The lectures are to be given Zach Fri
day afternoon between the hour of
2:30 and 4:30 in the university Ii
brary building. In them Missouri peo-
pie, too seldom able to see the best of
plays, are given an opportunity to
study modern dramatists in q pleasant
and thorough fashion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
At MONTANA COLLEGE

Rev. j. n. Maclean, ID. D., has re-
turned from Deer Lodge. where he has
been on business connected with the
Montana college. Dr. Maclean reports
over 100 students in the college and
a faculty of 10 members, some of
whom rank Vnry high in the educa-
tional world. The institution is to lose
President Fanchcr, whose resignation
VIII take effect on the last of May. and
the trustees ar" looking for the right
man to succeed President Fancher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Unless the cold weather ends pretty
soon some of the south side people who
ride home on the street
HOME cars are going to make
LOST things hot for owen
Kelley. He is working
a hardship on them all. Until owen
reopens his cigar store at the corner
of Higgins avenue and Front street
these suburbanitcs must stand on the
street in the cold or wait in some other
store where chances for catching the
last car aren't so good. Before his
place was burned out Mr.. kcllcy's
chenille included every man in Mis-
SOula. Not all of them were none
tary patrons, but if there is a man in
the city who hasn't waited in the cigar
store for Il street car he doesn't yet
been discovered. on the bench in the
front room of the store weary workers
Of every station in life have waited for
Uncle Btck's wagons. Kelley's was the
first goal Of the returned traveller, the
FIRST stopping place of the searchor for
news or for men. Politics, baseball,
paVing-cVery subject hat has occu-
pied the minds of Missoula people
nave all been thrCshed Il by the UNI
paying patrons of the corner store.
Did a man want the latest baseball
gossip; he could always find it AT kel-
Iey's. Did a nan have a grievance or
a message, at kelley's he could always
find a large and unbiased audience.
Did a man seek some acquaintance; at
kclIey's he could almost surely find
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

br. George +. Reynolds, professor Of
English at the university, whose rare
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

My faiths renewed, since now | know
il has not been misplaced; my conf
dence in man and hen,
FAITH is firm as a rock is based.
RENEWED as the ravens led l-.4J.t.
when he was sore in
need, the hens have come to my relief
aud | have Lenten feed; a dozen eggs,
as fine in class as any ever laid, upon
my desk, the while | write, dispel Old
Gioom's deep shade; my Lenten plight
has been relieved by a good Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Auction POSTPONED.

The public auction scheduled to be
held at Fort MisSOuia today of con
demncd property has been postponed
until Feb, Il, at 100 p. m.
G. +. Won DEM BrSSCHE,
First Lieut., 18th Inf, A.. G. NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

| have still q few unclaimed made
t"-order suits left; sixty cents on the
dollar. You might find in the lot just
what you've been looking for. Thuoson,
Western Hotel building.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
C0NCRECAn0NAL|STS
SUSPEND SERVICES

Owing to the extreme cold weather
OF the past week, work has been de-
laNed on the timing of the walls in the
congregational church. 1t will be in,
convenient to use the audience room
on o of the Scaffolding that is
'flefe, consequently there will be no
'hufch service or Sunday school in
the congregational church tomorrow.
Frat fifteen-cent smoke. five cents
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Mrs, G.. f. Reynolds, Lessons in OK
pressivc reading. 1l22 Higgins ave-
Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Walter Walker
K DITOR
AT The NOON OF LIFE
f DI T o Il

FIFIr-the of ife-if going do any
"A thing much the world he'd better be about it, Up that
time his have steadily ncreaed from then they will
cuary if unused steadily decline He has practically all the
phases of life and learned its meaning His judgment
ripe be His habits of body and mind firm
y fixed his emotions fully deveoped his ideals and his pu
poses all formed His character made up If he has been
waiting for his Chance" he longer All the chance the
world holds for him just what he has cultivated within himself
of purpose and ability.
Few of the roehued dreams of youth still nger fifty. The
boy who thought that the dusty road which the faaway
ridge hills leads down and downward beyond by sparkling
brooks and through shady owey places has that
ridge where ends the valley of youth and finds there other hills
beyond and that the dusty road still ends against the sky Gone
with the dreams the simple faith of early days. But
mind The faith of manhood better The crucbe yet
created gold but tries the gold and rejects the dro
The of fifty think of himself old He is only
beginning really live mans usefulness gone only when he
grow He old whatever his when he becomes
fixed in his judgments prejudces and ane longer be
amenabe changed conditions and methods Age
eblo Star Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
10000 Acres
Near Myton to Be
Made Fertile, Rich


Last Tuesday was a red letter day
for the homesteaders of South Myton
bench in the Uintah reservation. ac-
cording to news that has reached this
city through local people interested
there. An election was held and by
a surprisingly large vote, the con
tract entered into between the dis
trict and the Clark Construction Co..
was ratified and confirmed. This
means the completion of a big canal,
which will bring under irrigation and
cultivation 10000 acres of very fine
land, claimed by many to be, the
cream of the entire reservation.
Under the terms of the contract the
Clark company will begin the perma-
nent survey of the ditch at once and
in less than so days hundreds of men
and teams will be at work on the act
ual construction. The election at
tracted more interest that than the
presidential election and not an acre
Of land represented was against the
proposition.
The lands mentioned in the 10000
acres will raise vegetables, grains
fruit, beets and alfalfa giving unusual
yields. due to the climatic conditions.
Several local people have lands in
that section.