davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
HUMBOLDT NOTES.

Mrs. Bette Robinson was called to
Kansas City, Mo-, October the 2Sth
to be at the bedside Of her daughter
who is not expected to live. We
etend to her our deepest sympa-
thies. Rev. c. G. Adams pur-
chased a beautiful home on 9th ave
enue, North. Mr.. Emmitt Smith
AMI Miss Ella Chism Of Browns
vile, Tenn, were married last week
Mr.. Aught Agnew and Miss Ada
Thompson were married the 2Sth,
and are living happily in their new
home. Mr.. Murrell Ralston and
wife (F1etcher) left for Jonesboro,
Ark, October the 9th, where they
will make their future home. They
will be greatly missed in the social
circle and in the different fratenal
orders of which they were members.
Bro. nick Roberts died Saturday
the first of the month He died full
IN the fo'th The funeral services
were conducted at st. James Church
by Rev. G. G. Adams. He leaves
three daughters and a host of friends
Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Alvin Mathis and Mr.. Donald
son, architectural men of the Dandy
Dixie Show are spending few days
with home folks and friends. The
people of Humboldt are very glad
to have Miss Estiza Watson OF
Nashville and Miss Mary Patterson
of Jackson with us. These two
young ladies are music teachers and
have proven themselves to be as
good as the best. Each of them
have large classes In music and
are doing fine. Miss Watson is one
o. the teachers in our public school
and has been elected as organist OF
one Chanel c. M. F. Church. Sun
dav woe r'~h dav al lane Chonol,
beng 'Rally" day a large corgrega-
cation turned out both day AL
night. Rev. ]. B. Collier preached
two mastery sermons. Collection,
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. Spearman OF
Texas are here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lou Shivers. Mrs. Alberta
Patton and little daughter Beatrice
will leave soon for Chicago to Join
her husband where they will reside
in the future. The stork visited Mr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

made over pink silk, Miss Button
Jenkins, in green satin trimed with
red satin, Miss Marquette Adams in
lowered organdy trimmed in blue
satin, Miss Henrietta Lee, gowned in
white corduroy and Miss Willie San
ders in brown serge. The young
men present were Messers. C. d.
Ode, Lee Carter, Ortrist Carter,
Ira Haynes, Duglass Haynes, l.. r.
Hart, Ellis Bondurant, Andrew
Smith, Hayes Gardner, Horace
Phelps, Grover Busby and Grover
StlNelrtoofh Fortunes were told.
Four or five boys ducked for apples.
Two courses were served, the first
course was punch, the second, wine
and cake. Mr.. F. B. Sanders is able
TO be out in the yard this week. Get
a Globe at G. M. Prices office
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

great worker. The Mosaic Tenn
plars OF Wiiiiams Chapel meet Mon.
day night aNer the first and third
SUNDAY in each month. They are
moving On nicely out there and have
a new hail. Mr.. Tom Triggs son,
Willie vas buried at Zion Cemetery
last saturday. Quarterly Confer.
ence for the Medina Circuit will be
al Chapel Grove sunday, November
9Th, Rev. r. l.. Coleman, pastor,
nev. NJ. W. Wilson, Presiding Elder.
both of Jackson.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-12

i and That too IN the heart OF the season. NeeC
but remember no stock no matter how complet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
Agricultural Extention.

At this season of the year the En-
pertinent Station receives large
number of inquiries in regard to the
difficulty OF churning cream into but
ter. The inquirers complain that they
churn their cream for a considerable
period of time but that the butter
will not come.
This difficulty may be due to sew
eral reasons, which may be enum-
Grated as follows:
At this time OF the year and par
ticularly little earlier than this,
there is no green feed which may be
fed to the cows, except silage. The
dry feed causes the butter tat to as
sumo a hard, white condition. The
fat occurs in the cream in the form
Of little globules or balls. II is nee
essary that these little globules shall
stick together in large masses to form
particles of butter. When the cows
are on dry feed these little parti-
Giles become hard and will not stick
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
ones who have banded together to
maintain a vigil.

ones who have banded together to
maintain a vigil.
1t will be five or SIX weeks before
it will be time to draw the plants
from the beds and plant them in the
fields but the farmers will stand
guard during all this time.
j. Stokes Taylor, general manager
of the Henderson county pool. who
has offered a reward Of $1,000 for con
viction of the guilty party or parties,
told the Cleaner yesterday that grow
ers in different parts of the county
haa organized into squads to appre-
bend the depredators and will divide
the reward should the parties be
caught and convicted.
Lee Eakins and other prominent
tobacco growers of the Richards sec
ton were in the city Wednesday con-
sulting attorneys in regard to the
steps to be taken to run to earth
those guilty of sowing tobacco plant
beds with grass seed.
They received advice which they
refused to divulge, but stated they
would make it uncomfortable for
plant bed depredators.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

blowed away straw stack belonging
to Frisby Hancock. and he has put
his horse on the job of gathering It
up.
The Deputy Constable, who went
to the headwaters of Gander creek
the forepart of the week looking for
a lawbreaker. has sent word on ahead
that he will float down the creek on
raft, as he can travel that way with
out making a noise.
..:..
For generations it has been a Gus
tom for candidates for county offices
to make a personal canvass Of the
rural districts, remaining overnight
at homes where evening overlook
them. In this way the voter and the
candidate get better acquainted. But
in this custom the candidate has the
advantage, standing, as he does, a
chance to gain the votes in these
homes, while the voter is minus
supper and breakfast, and is COM
PEELED to listen to the candidate ex-
tol his own virtues by devious sub
terfuges. Now, all things else are
changing, so we believe 1t is time
there was a reverse in this custom.
So we suggest that from now on all
candidates be compelled to remain
at home, while the voters do the
canvassing, to seek out the better
men for the respective Offices.
Let the candidates remain at home
at night and entertain the voters,
one at time, or in punches. Through
this order of things the voters may
have the opportunity to study the
candidate as he is, in his own home,
where men must be seen to be prop
erly judged.
49,.
When some of the writer's North
and East write negro dialect they
have the character saying "tink,"
instead Of think. But anyone who
lives in the South never heard a
negro say "t'ink."
49,.
II you are DESTROYS of attracting
a persons attention, remark to him:
81 heard somebody compliment you
very highly today"
Some women have been married
for several years. and still have
nothing following them around any
more substantial than the odor of
Post. '-S
You will look good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
md colds than Chamberlain's Cough
1t not only gives relief
I cures. Try 1t when you have a
'ough or cold. and you are, certain
% be pleased with the prompt cure
which 1t will effect. For sale by all
lealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
GUARD TOBACCO BEDS
With shot GUNS
Farmers Banded Together to Pro-
fect Property and Catch
Evil Doors.

The destruction of beds in the Bar
izun and Anthoston sections last Tues
,eiay night, the banding together Of
farmers to maintain watch at night
oRer plant beds. and the announce
rsent that many farmers in several
sections of the county had divided
zhspiseIves into squads in an attempt
tn capture the invaders and secure
ahs 81 900 reward Offered for their
,s:myjction, are the developments in
fne tobacco situation, says the Hen
Sc,cFson Cleaner.
The Cleaners correspondent at
F}asket1 stated Wednesday night that
bells had been sown with grass seed
anB The farms Of George Cheatham,
Thnnias Enochs. William Green,
Floyd Edwards, Lee Basket and A.
II. Harding. Most of the farmres have
been heard to make statement that
they would not replant their beds,
saying they believe the agency at
work is too powerful to oppose and
,thai any effort to raise a crop this
Year would be a waste OF energy. On
abe other hand comes the report from
Hebhardsyille that probably half
.nf fhe farmers in that section are
making arrangements to replant their
Eoclis and will guard them with their
lives.
The bed OF Sam Brooks, OF the Bar
run country, was visited Tuesday
night. Brooks planted his bed Tues
day afternoon and found Wednesday
Warming that his work has been to
no avail. Robert Jordons plant bed
near Anthoston was also DESTROYED
Tuesday night
From several sections of the coun-
~ come the report that farmers
whose beds have not been visited,
Intend to keep out the depredators.
Farmers living in the same neigh
borhood have entered into IAN agree
ment to alternate on the watch GO
ing on at 6 o'clock at night and
guarding the beds with guns flung
across their shoulders until s o'clock
1lhe next morning. In many neigh
lnnrhuods several growers burned
'G.heir beds in the same woods and
Farmers who have done this are the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

together. A ration composed OF corn
meal cotton seed meal, corn stoyer
and dry hay is particularly calculat-
ed TO cause a hard condition of the
rat. Silage will help to some extend
In reducing he hardness. Linseed
meal also tends to cause a softer
fat.
When the cows get on grass in the
spring the difficulty of churning is
soon eliminated because the green
grass softens the fat.
One of the most frequent causes
OF long churning is a thinness of the
cream. The cream should be rich in
order that the globules may be
Drought close together and the butter
gathered readily. In the summer the
cream may frequently be churned at
temperature. of IS degrees f., but
In the winter We find at the Expert
ment Station that II s necessary to
churn the cream at a >temperature OF
ABOUT 62 degrees. A higher tempera-
lure serves to soften the fat and
causes 1t to churn more quickly. Thir-
" per cent cream which has been
carefully held at temperature OF
10 degrees for twenty-four hours will
'giisten and be ready for churning.
me ripening will help materially in
decreasing the length of time required
10 ehurn the cream. also this ripen-
ing gives the butter a delightfully."-
mia acid flavor. The ripenng in ad-
luton causes all the butter to churn
OUT OF the craem and therefore there
Is very little loss OF butter In the re-
sultlng butter milk.
Coid cream often foams and will
not churn. Two hours before cream
Is TO be churned the temperature
should be reduced from Is degrees
r. TO " degrees F. 1t requires this
iensth OF time for the butter fat to
become cooled throughout.
Difficult churning is sometimes
caused by the fact that the cream
becomes contaminated with undesir-
aoie bacteria that prevent the growth
OF hte desirable kind of Tactic acid
bacteria. Therefore 1t is highly adj
visaDie to carefully wash and scald
the milk utensils after using theme
J. ]. HOOPER,
PROFESSOR OF Animal Husbandrv.
College of Agriculture.
Fortunes In Faces.
iheres often much truth in the
saying her face is her fortune" but
i's never said where pimples, skin
blotches. or other blemishes
u'siisure 1t. Impure blood ia hack
Oh them all. and shows the need Of
or' Kings New Life Pills. Thew
promote health and buty. Try them.
% cents at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
Saved by His Wife.

Shes a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life
is in danger, but Mrs. r. j. Flint,
Braintree. VT, is of that kind. "She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery" writes Mr.. F. ''for a
dreadful cough, when | was so weak
my friends all thought l had only a
short time to live and it completely
cured me-" A quick cure for coughs
and colds. it's the most safe and
reliable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, Group
whooping cough. quinsy. tonsilitis.
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. so cts. and $l.00. Guaranteed
by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
To The Public.

am standing at my stable at Cen
tertown the famous Red Eagle sad
die horse"Roy Wikes"the trotter and
the fine breeding Jack, BLACK Bob
Also the full blooded Jersey Bull
Darby" Your patronage solicited
37t4 ALVA CALLAWAY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Indian Runner Duck
eggs. so cents per dozen; s. C.
Rhoade Island Red Chicken eggs, so
cents per dozen. Some poland China
pigs. both male and female. II 1t is
the very best you are looking for,
l have IL in the way of Duck. Chick
ems and Hogs. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. or your money back.
w. s. DEAN,
35tf. Dundee, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

times for the Tin Peddler and takes
this method of making the correction
-.
A stray COW followed Yam Sims to
the bod Hill church last Sunday. The
object of her attention was a new
shuck collar worn by Vans mule.
..:..
Ellick Hellwanger called on Miss
Zalcher Sunday night. She asked him
to call again, but he don't know
whether he will or not.
The Rye Straw Storekeeper has
just received a barrel of new molasses
and will have them open for sale as
soon as the rats complete the boring
Of a bung hole.
Little Fidity Flinders spent one
night last week in Tickville. The
bright lights almost strangled him.
80.
1t has been ordered that all the
benches in the Hog Ford church be
busted off right good next Sunday
morning, as Rax Barlow will be pres
ent wearing his new Easter suit.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band has or
dered gross of music from Chicago
The shipment consists of selections
that different ones have asked them
to play in the past.
49,.
Rae Barlow has sent some word by
parcel post to friend in Tickville.
AS yet no effect has been felt at
the Hog Ford moonshine still house
on account of the passage of the
Webb anti-express company bill.
49,.
The train arriving at Tickville
Tuesday evening lacked only two
sticks of wood of coming in on time.
Isaac Hellwangers whiskers moving
he is either talking or the regular
wind is blowing.
..:..
The postmaster Of Hogwallow will
not be affected by the civil service
that may be inaugurated
by the government. as he just stood
a thorough examination at an ex-
trial recently held at Bound
ing Billows.
.':..
The brisk March wind of this week
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
Hogwallow News.

The Mail Carrier complains here
lately he has been mistaken several
times for the Tin Peddler and takes
this method of making the correction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

A stray COW followed Yam Sims tC
the bod Hill church last Sunday. Tht
object Of her attention was a new
shuck collar worn by Vans mule.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

The brisk March wind of this week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
NEAR, FEAR, DEAR!
TOO MUCH BEER!
Not an Incident Involving Liquor,
But Dporce Complaints of Per-
sons Inharmoniouslp Related

CHICAGO, April S.-George Fear. an
inventor 65 years old, claimed by Mrs.
Josephine Fear as her husband and
the father of her 19 children, became
involved in complaints made by Mrs.
Fear, Mrs. Near and Mrs. Dear to the
county court here today
Mrs Fear complained that her hus-
band did not support her and re-
mained away from home at night.
Fear explained to the county court in
vestigator that's his inventions kept
him out nights.
After he left, Mrs Josephine Near
came in to complain that her husband,
George Near. was neglecting her for
a widow of the name of Fear, who had
many children
Mrs. Mary Dear came in at the end
of the day to complain that George
Dear, her husband, was giving his
time to a Mrs. Beer, a widow with two
children.
Descriptions of Near and Dear cor
respond with that of Fear. The county
court officers will make an effort to
get the women in court together to
meet Fear. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
.sLAVERs, KIDNAPPING
70 IMMIGRANT GIRLS
FROM TRAIN, SOUGHT
Federal Officers and Vice
Foes Join Hunt to Rescue
Danish Women
Especial Dispatch to The calD

tSpec1al DlspaIch TO ine SdilJ
CHICAGO, April 3.-Members of the
senatorial vice committee. United
States officers and the Norwegian Dan
ish Christian Womans home Joined
hands today in an investigation into
what was described as 'one of the
most daring crimes Of organized white
slavers ever known
The investigators sought to ind the
trail of 20Hyoung immigrant women
declared to have been taken by a ruse
from a Baltimore and Ohio train in
Newcastle, Penn. while on their way
from New York to Chicago and kid
naped.
One explanation is that the girls
were left in Newcastle because the
train pulled out while they were eating
lunch. Floods are said to have delayed
them In resuming their journey.
Andrew Silverson of the Norwegian
Danish Christian Woman's home. re-
ceived a letter from an immigrant in
which the stranger graphically de-
scribed the alleged abduction of the
girls by two strangers and news
butcher" 8 =. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
Fierce Threats Follow Sentencing of
Mrs. pankhurst to Prison

LONDON, April 3.-The sentence Of
three years penal servitude imposed
on Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the leader
of the militant suffra gettes, for incit-
ing her followers to destroy property.
has aroused the militant suffragettes
to fury. and they threaten strong re-
prisals.
When the sentence was pronounced
by Sir Charles Montague Lush in the
old Bailey sessions today, Mrs. Pank-
hurst. although her face sblanched,
showed as defiant an attitude as ever,
declaring that she would fight to the
end.
One of the militant leaders. in an
nouncing the intention of the suffra-
gettes, even said that human life no
longer would be respected.
FURIOUS FIGHT CERTAIN
In London, Glasgow and other places
throughout the country, enthusiastic
meetings were held tonight and every
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
HUERTA IS READY To
GIVE UP PRESIDENCY
OF MEXICO ALREADY
Agrees to Naming of Las
curian as the Provisional
President of Republic


Ell PASO. Tex, April 3.-To satisfy
all factions in the Mexican melee, Gen.
eral Hureta has agreed to the naming
of Pedro Lascurian as provisional presi-
dent, according to advices received
here today directly from the national
capital Lascurian would serve out the
uncompleted term of the late Presi-
dent Madero.
AS Minister of Exterior Relations in
Madero's former Cabinet. Lascurian is
entitled to serve as next in line in view
Of the deaths OF Madero and Vice
President Suarez. The Huerta cabinet
would be retained by the compromise
This agreement, it is said, has been
offered to the Constitutionalists now
lighting the Huerta government in
Northern Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
LEADER OF ZIONISTS
is UNDER ARREST
Employees of Factory Near "Cru-
saders'. Chosen City

ZION CITY, Ill, April 3.-An elder of
the Zionist church was arrested here
today in disturbance incident to the
continuous campaign of the Voliva
forces against smoking by employees
of an electric plant, which located here
some time ago against the wishes of
the church authorities.
Two squads of crusaders" were sent
today by voliva to conduct the daily
prayer meeting under the walls of the
factory. One was a "decoy" squad to
attract the attention of the town mar
shall, who has declared against the
meetings as likely to cause rioting.
Marshal Hoover was on the alert,
however, and stopped both squads, ar
resting Elder Frank Robinson as the
leader of the decoy squad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
DYNAM|TER MAKES
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
Burns Detective and Witness
Against McNarnaras Leave
Jail Together

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
LOS ANGELES, April 3.-Ortie Me-
Manigal, the man who turned states
evidence against the McNamaras and
practically forced them to plead guilty
to destroying the Los Angeles Times
with dynamite, is missing from the
county Jail.
know the least thing as to his move
ments or whereabouts.
JaiIer Gallagher said that all he
knew was that McManigal left the jail
this morning with Detective Malcolm
McLaren of the Burns detective agency.
where a prisoner was going, so long
as he went with an officer, he said
District Attorney Fredericks is at
the California hospital for minor
operation and could not be seen His
first assistant, w. Joseph Ford. said he
did not know where McManigaI was.
did not know whether he had been re-
leased today or when he would return.
He did say, however, that 1t was the
intention to release McManigal soon. .
Sheriff Hammel, when asked where
McManigal was. said suppose he is In
jail"
Many times before McManigal has
been taken from the jail for a walk
or ride by McLaren, but has always
been returned early in the afternoon.
Sometime ago the officers stated that
when McManigal was released that he
would be given running start be-
cause of threats against his life, said
to have been made by friends of the
McNamaras.
One of the prisoners In the county
jail said McManiga1 told him when he
left this morning that he was going
to be sentenced
There is no case pending against Nc
Manigal, for which sentence Is to be
passed, and it is known that he did not
go to the courthouse.
When he left his cell he carried moth
ing but his cane
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-04
Defaulting Assistant Cashier
of Crocker National In
dicted by Grand Jury
on Forty Counts
BROKERS' CLERKS DO
NOT GIVE TESTIMONY
Fear That They Might De
1nand Immunity Prevents
an Investigation

Charles f. Baker. defaulting assist
ant cashier of the Crocker National
bank. was indicted yesterday by the
federal grand jury on 40 counts charg-
ing abstraction of funds and falsifica-
ton of accounts In the sum of approxi-
mately s127,O0O.
The maximum sentence on each Of
these counts is 0 years. II a sentence
We're given consecutively. 400 years
would be the prison term; If concur
rently, only 10 years
The indictment will be returned next
Tuesday at o'clock before United
States District Judge w. G.. Van Fleet,
and bench warrant will then be is
sued to bring Baker into court for
trial.
Although several stock brokers'
clerks testified at the session of the
grand jury yesterday afternoon they
We're not required to give testimony
regarding the alleged guilty knowI-
edge OF their employers that bank
funds constantly were being used by
Baker and other bank employees for
stock plunging purposes. for fear that
these clerks would demand immunity
on the ground that they had already
testified before the grand jury.
CLERKS ON CARPET
The first hearing in regard. to the
Investigation into the relations be-
tween certain stockholders and bank
employees will be next Monday, when
United States District Attorney John
L. McNab viii call q number of bank
clerks into his office. for an informal
quizzing before they are brought be-
fore the grand jury
When the new grand bury convened
yesterday afternoon for Its flrst real
work, United States lBabk Examiner
TT. n. Morris appeared " a witness to
explain Bakers method of abstracting
bank funds to play the stock market.
Several other witnesses followed III.
Adams, a clerk for E. F. Hutton and
company, stockholders, is supposed to
have testified that bonds which Baker
had marked on bank debit tags as
bought from that firm had never actu-
ally been purchased.
CHARGED TO BONDS
This was one form of Bakers finan-
cial system. When stock holders noti-
fed him that he was short in his ac-