davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GATHE|
DRESS PARADE TODAY AA
 HORSE SHOW THURSDAY.
200 California Templars on Blaa
 Army-Trained Horses, to Escot
 Grandmaster Melish.

Denver. Aug. 12.-lt is estimaH 1S,O00 Knights Templar are in DenTa to attend the thirty-second triennx conclave. Seventy-eight special trsn bearing 25,000 other knights arrivs last night.
 Each train was met by an esco' from the Colorado commanderles an marched to their hotels. Members St, Bernard's commandery of Chlcas| were the first arrivals. They weH| soon followed by Creston commandeu] of Burlington, Ia.
 Among the interesting of the eais) arrivals were 200 members Of Ca'| fornia commandery No. 1, who are M form the escort of honor to Grsn'' Master William B. Melish. Awaluls| them were 200 raven-black norso' trained by an army officer, The msn' bers mounted their steeds and ~ companied by an escort, paraded " hotel.
 Last night was spent by the isu plars in a reception to grand ehcaus' ment officers and members by Den'' commandery No. 25. A second re''r' tion will be given later by Coiola's commandery No. 1. !,
 Public interest in the conclave ID Y vided between the dress parade tou'' and the horse show and ball inu. day night. The stadium will De ". verted into an enormous baiitoVs' s probably one of the largest ever Ou'.. {. Nine thousand tickets have peel [ sued for this fete. The horse Sny. will precede the dance. MISS hc r,,, Long and c. c. Christz of. Kansas o,. ~. and Al Crane of Chicago will pe N judges. :.
 To spare disappointment 'o customers. who come here hopine find Indians living in the streets Denver, the conclave committee induced several families or o'es pitch their tepees at the entrah'' the stadium.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12

Caminetti, the broken-hearted wife of one of the defendants, appearing in the courtroom.
 Mrs. Caminetti says she wants her husband punisbed, though she does not expect to divorce him. She is liv- ing with her two little children in the mining town of Jackson.
 "I want to see the men punished, even though l realize it means the pententiary for my husband in case of conviction" she declared. My only thoughts are for my children. They are the only that must suffer"
 There's the tragedy grieved the mother. What does all the national entanglement. involving explanations by cabinet officers and the ieopardz- ing of political fortunes, as has been hinted in the papers, amount to beside the welfare and the future of these little babes
 While l am not contemplating di- vorce, because I do not believe in such course to settle domestic diffi- culty, she asserted still we will never again live together"
 She evinced deep concern about how the denouement of the case might affect the elder Caminetti.
 Both be and Mrs. Caminetti have been good to me l get night let ter or some cheering, thoughtful mes sage from them every day. They are as broken-hearted over this as I am she concluded.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12
|. N. Y. MEMBEH5 JAILED
MINOT (N. D. OFFICER AMONG SONERS-FLAG iNSULTED.
Entire Male Population of Town Is Armed-Exciteme Is High and
 Shooting Is Imminent.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.-Nearly 90 members of the Industrial Workers of the World are in jail here and the local authorities have lost control of the situation, following street rioting in which citizens threw rotten eggs at Jack Law, an I. w. w. speaker, and his followers.
 Virtually the entire male popula- tion of this place is now armed and the excitement has reached such a pitch that shooting is imminent
 An army of Industrial Workers is on the way here from St. Paul and Minneapolis, following many mes sages sent out by the local labor lead CTS appealing for assistance.
 Several prominent men were among those behind the bars. Dewey Dor man, Socialist leader, and member of the city commission, was arrested when he attempted to address a crowd. II. E. Thompson, business manager of a Socialist paper here, also was arrested These men have been urging laborers not to work in the fields until they receive more pay.
 Citizens became incensed when I. w. w. speakers insulted the Ameri- can flag and prominent residents of this city, and declare they will run them\out of town
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12

Another September Morn" Ar's, ~,
 New Orleans. Aug. 12.-ln's X. was slow getting around to it, pu. r police have arrested an art deai'' exhibiting September Morn.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12
Compensatior.

Does your wife play bridget" Yes. but then generally hold good poker hands,"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12

Best American,Prints Pretty assortment of n patterns to select from
 Per yardUU
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-12

soc Blue Cham a A bray Shirts-ex- 1uuAs tra good quality. NI
 Going "tUUuI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Volcanic Dust In the Air.

From many points in America and
Europe come reports Of an unusual
turbidity of the atmosphere. which be-
gan early last summer and still con-
tinues. This is manifested in a
diminution of the intensity of solar
radiation. q hazy appearance Of the
sky, and the presence of Bishops
ring around the sun. From Dublin
Sir John Moore wrote last August:
THE sky is constantly covered with
a thin film Of uniform cloud in which
no halos develop. and through which
the sun, moon and stars shine with a
subdued, sickly brightness"
Observers in Russia, Switzerland,
Sweden and Germany, as well as
America, report an unusual lack of
blueness in the sky. These pheno-
mena are attributed to the presence
in the upper atmosphere of an i'm
mense pail of dust arising from the
explosive eruption of Katmai volcano,
in Alaska, last June.
Similar effects were observed after
the eruptions Of Krakatoa and Mount
Pele, and in those cases lasted for
some years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
TOUCH OF COUNTRY IN CITY
SQUIRRELS In indianapolis Accorded
Freedom and Made Pets by All
Glasses Of the Citizens.

In several parts OF the city It is
noted that there are more squirrels In
evidence in the parks and about the
lawns than ever before, and that they.
have little or no fear Of any one, even
boys having come to treat these Inter
esting relics of the primeval forest
with kindness and consideration.
Many Of these squirrels are lively
young fellows. born last April. who In
the early spring will set up housekeep.
ing for themselves. These squirrels
are Chickarees, which sounds much
like the name Of q tribe Of red men.
This variety is found from Maine to
Minnesota. and through the middle
west and as far south as Tennessee
and Virginia. It is the hardest Of
the American squirrels and seems TO-
enjoy the winter. II may be seen
tunneling under the snow. shaking
its fur clean when 1t energies, as II
coming from a bath. II Is on the alert
from dawn to sunset, and on moon
light nights such as we now have 1t
may be seen having high fun disport-
ing itself under the trees. 1t does not
hibernate, and while It may have
many enemies in the forest 1t has in
the cities practically only one. the cat.
Indianapolis News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Quotation In Dispute.

Zone touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin" As the expression
occurs In Shakespeare (Troilus and
Cressida, Act III. Scene 81 in cyni-
cal speech. 1t means that all men are
alike in that they slight familiar
merit and prefer trivial novelty" A
leading Shakespearean commentator
considers the passage in which the ex-
preston occurs lone of the most
cynical utterances that ever came
from Shakespeare's pen" This critic
characterizes as sentimental twaddle"
the common understanding and usage
of the expression as typical Of univer-
sal brotherhood or sympathy. Others
say that no matter what Ulysses
meant by saying Zone touch Of nature
lakes the whole world kim" and even
admitting that he used 1t in sarcas-
tic and cynical sense. we have a right
to attach a new meaning to II, as Is
universally done by those who quote
II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
MIGHT MAKE USE OF EELS
Some Suggestions Worthy Of consid.
Grafton by Citizens Of Towns Just
Now SoreIy Afflicted.

The towns of Red Hook, Tivoli and
Madelin are having a plague of cells.
They are all near Poughkeepsie, and
are dependent upon a single lighting
plant which has intake pipes run out
into the Sawkill.
The screening of these intakes has
not been so perfected as to keep the
eels out. A large run of them indi-
Gates that the Sawkill eel, at least,
has q passion for machinery, or q
morbid disposition. 1t insists on get
ting into the pipes and then into the
works. It goes in such numbers that
1t clogs the machinery, and then the
plant has to be shut down. While
cells are being picked out Of intri-
cate functions. the people of Red
Red Hook, Tivoli and Madalin have
to eat in the dark or light up their
lamps. ii '---''
Pending the perfection Of screen.
ing for the intake pipes, and provid-
ing that the cells are not exterminated.
a picking plant might be introduced
as q side line with the manufacture Of
light.
Again, IL this scheme is not feas-
ible or worthy, why not cross the
Sawkill eel with the electric eel Of the
old world Then. perhaps. Red Hook.
Tivon and Madalin would not be dis
tressed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
An Epoch Administration

McKinley's administration covers
the turning from the nineteenth into
twentieth century. 1t covers the period
when our country changed from a
great successful agricultural and in
dustrial republic into one upon which
has been thrust the position and
responsibilities of great world
power. You need not look further
than the tabular statement Of the
revenues and expenditures from the
year 1890 to the year 1910, when you
will see the enormous expansion
which came upon us with the Spanish
War in 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, and
within ten years we had become a
billiOn-dollar country. From an army
of twenty-five thousand men, with no
coast defences, we had gone to a
permanent army OF nearly one hun
dred thousand, with coast defences,
everywhere along our ocean border.
From a very modest navy that had
been startled into construction that
finally led us to the second place
among naval powers. in moment
of reaction We have fallen back to
the fourth or fifth place. This change
hope may be temporary. But the
figure which rises in the world as
the personality to typify this change
into a nation of world influence is
William Mckinley.
The attitude which he occupied and
into which he led his party and his
country was the object for years OF
the bitterest political attack both be-
fore and after his lamented death.
This fierce questioning of his mo-
tives and those who followed him.
this heated denunciation Of the selfish
spirit OF exploitation. which was sup
posed to be underlying the purpc re,
had the effect of keeping tie do.nin-
ent party and those who controlled
It's course anxious to show In every
thing that was done the spirit which
actuated Mckinley in the initiation
Of the policy. and have brought abe 1T
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
PAINTER WANTS NO FRIENDS
Great French Artist Lives Alone and
Cares for Nothing but the
Work He Loves.

Degas. who. by many, is held to be
the greatest Of French painters of to-
! day-his painting. Les Danseuses a la.
Barre has sold for $4,000 francs
($S7000)--is a most singular man, an
anchored in art, living apart from all
the world. when Journalist is
lucky enough to be admitted to his
atelier in the Rue victorMasse," says
lie Cri de Paris, "he will be met by
Degas, seated. his white head leaning
upon his hand What do you want
with me? Oh, to talk about painting.
Oh. no, monsieur, those who paint, the
real workers, never talk about It,.
Painting is low-voiced prayer. Paint.
ing is talked about in omnibuses, or
In salons, or among simpletons. You
are not in the house of a simpleton,.
monsieur. Good day. I am very
sorry" He never shows his pic
lures. One sees them only at the
dealers or at some great sale. He has
only one friend, the great sculptor.
Bartholome. He had two, but Henri
Rouart Is dead. He has but one adora-'
ton, .Mossieu Ingres. He buys the
least sketch of his pencil. He exc
crates the republic. This painter, per-
haps the greatest of the day, is not
decorated. He tossed the cross in the
face of the minister who offered it to
him. Quite recently one of his rela-
tives received the red ribbon. "The
blackguard!' cried Degas, never let
him put foot in my housed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Breath of the Earth.

That the earth breathes is a fact
familiar to the weatherwise. It is
often to be verified by that peculiar
earthly smell which arises immediate
ly after a thunderstorm, the lowering
of the barometric pressure causing
the flow upward Of the air, just as it
is once more squeezed downward
when the barometer rises. This
phenomenon accounts for natural
barometer discovered at Ferney some
years ago by Dr. Gerlier of Geneva. It
is deep cave. or well, with very
small opening. When this opening 10
made small enough just to At O whis-
tie the different sounds as the earth
inhales or exhales the air warn people
in the neighborhood of the coming
weather. A lighted match or q feath-
or shows the direction of the flow a.
well.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
FRIGHTFUL EFFECT OF WAR
What General Embroiling Of the
European Powers Would Mean
to the Nations Involved.

NJ. Jules Roche, former minister OF
commerce of France. has made some
remarkable calculations as to the cost
of an European war. Taking as ba-
sis the expenses incurred by France
during the war of 1870, he reckons
that, assuming, for the sake of exam
pie, that the six nations of the triple
alliance and the triple entente went
to war, the cost of maintaining the
armies alone would work out at no
less than SIS, 400, 000, 900 a month, with
out taking into account the other eX-
penses. Continuing in the Gaulois, he
says
And what would be their internal
condition? The belligerent nations
would be struck with general para
lysis and would see their very means
of subsistence disappear Suspension
of work would be forced even on
those who we're not included In the
general mobilization, since whom
would there be to work for? To whom
would they sell their products? How
could they be exchanged or transport
ed? All the large works and fac
tories, where the division of labor is
completed. would have to be shut.
Even agriculture would be impossible.
mo more purchases or sales; either
the economic or the financial death
OF labor, an abrupt stoppage Of the
hearts action in the national organ
ism of all the nations at war, with
profound reaction on all others-such
would be the consequences Of a gen.
eral conflagration in the present con-
ditions of European civilization"
Similar views are expressed by
Paul Leroy Beaulieu, one Of the lead
ing economists of France. He thinks,
however, that France would suffer
less than other great powers because,
being self-supporting. she always has
at her disposal an immense accumu-
lation Of agricultural products Of the
previous year on which to draw for
long period. German would have the
greatest dificulty in obtaining fnr
ports, being cut of by the English
fleets on the one hand and by Russia
on the other.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Latest Fire Enalns.

An interesting new type Of automo-
bile fire engine for Paris has just
been decided upon by the municipal
council. The machine will be of spe-
cially light construction. and will carry
four men only. but will be fitted with
q large tank containing four hundred
liters Of water. Thus a. the engine
arrives on the scene of a fire 1t can
begin pumping water while the fire.
men are making in the necessary con-
nection at the nearest main with q
minimum waste of time. The new
pattern is vast Improvement on the
cumbersome automobile fire engines
which the Paris brigade possesses at
present, and which in the future Will
be used only as auxilisries In excep-
tionslly large fires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
His Holiday.

Charley Sing. a Chinese gardener.
peddles truck In Salt Lake City. One
of his customers is q banker.
One morning Sing drove up to so
licit orders for vegetables, and he
found the banker working among the
flowers in the yard. 1t was Decora'
ton day and the bank was closed.
you no work today?" inquired
Sing.
81 should say not!" replied the
banker. This 10 q holiday"
me work all same" said Sing. Me
work all same every day 'cept Sunday
afternoon"
What do you do on Sunday after
noon. II you don't work." inquired
the banker.
me washee plenty shirt last all
week." was the ChinamanB reply
Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Uncle Ezra Says.

at don't take more'n. a gill 9N az
fort to git folks into peck Of from
BILE" and a little negect Of cmstzpr--
ton, biliousness, Indigestion or oStasg
liver arrangement will do the sslass.
II ailing, take DR.. Kings New LA
Pills for quick results. Easy szfas-
sure, and only % cents at All Drag
gists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Why the Children Tell FIbs.

children tell lies because their
parents tell lies" Prof. T. s. Lowden
of Ohio State university declared In
explaining THE Psychology Of Memory
and Imagination" "Ths ruling princi-
pie in the child" he asserted, lis to
live. Deception has always been more
or less at the foundation of life. Chill
dren. however, generally lie because
they do not understand, rather than
for the purpose Of bold deception"
Professor Lowden said Santa Claus
and fairy stories were necessary In
the mental development Of all persons.
But we can't live with Santa Claus
forever, nor can We read fairy tales
forever" he declared I'VE must
build our air castles. then construct
the more material things in life"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14

the result that one of the prize psescE-
in the history of the United StasE.
is that which covers the treafMs-zff
of Cuba. Porto Rico and the PziES >
pines in the fourteen years since tasr,
came under our influence aud snsE-
trol.-"McKinley's Place in HEsbcr~s
William Howard Taft in NaticanE
MAGAZINE for March.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Heard In q Store.

Mrs. A.--ESss are s'Sch price
Mercy! When'I see the card on the
fresh once have to hold my breath'
Mrs. B.--Well. II you bought the
scheap ones you'd have to hold your
vnose.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-14
Lightning Lsnsthsns Name Body.

george ID. Fittmah, y raucnIHan, WHO
was struck by lightning near Wilcox.
Ariz.. measured five feet eight inches
In height before death and six feet
afterward. His vertebrae was un-
coupled by the shock.
Pittman's hair was singed at the
back of his neck. where the bolt en-
tered. His neck was broken and shoul-
ders crushed.-Omaha Bee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
No. 1899.
rwenty,sixtA Judicial District cour
State Of Louisiana, Parish of st.
Tammany.

- .a.A,,. - 800 n ..s.uro ami
e. ms.o ~ =. h~ ~ss y. .snrss 81"
s 49,. TO-. o - TUG nol S,. s~.e hasr;ns
SvuIt s4 4 ~ 3. 1nrs lii ,,-as
usts :. .an -, 1s' -; 80, 80 -" ha.hast
c:s3 3 - III - - 49, - e ~ 80 eo,,-t
clouoE, - tno A.vnt W. ~a. =. 49, =.
aoe.e ~ sne s s9wI - ~ ~1 ,nsS ~. ~.
c $780, ca.,sI $500 ~. ssw s%c ~
aowans ascIaosI p.vpcssy, &. t u..n., ~
a. tl$s Csl.. l...! reSs - ~ 49, tnr =,
I..9 e.u u-. gsln. s..u 3. r.n,. 49,
e. ~. snuov ... gs..s1 ia a. mcra f,,1iv
otsso ~ AOu aI.u.s. N. nv. 900 90
ue. ~ 90, $50 oco e7o - the
~. 1sS, zea; z0s, 1os ,,,z l.v - al. IN
Iown q . s. sc,,na.d ou :. foi,ows
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

commissioners in New Orleans Told
Of Vast Wealth Of LOuisi-
ana By Bfuner.

Detailed, statistical information
,ncerning the crops, minerals, vari-
sus resources and industries Of the
state Of Louisiana. furnished Wed
1esday by Hon. E. @. Bruner, com
missioner of the state department OF
agriculture and immigration, show
ed the total valuation for 1919 to be
$140,314,591. which is far in q.
cess OF the figures OF the previous
year. Commissioner Burners re-
BORT was read at the meeting OF the
.outhern agricultural commissioners
n the auditorium Of the progressive
Jnion and created much interest
ltnong the visitors. ~ we'll rs to the
tate delegates.
The lumber interests led the list
for 1912, the total being 3,944,316,-
1856 feet, valued at $780, las.
While the value Of the cotton crop
vas $18,2OO,439 or 368,217 bales.
1912 Corn Crop 415, O35, $50.
The valuation Of the 1912 corn
rop was fixed ct $15,O35.4S9 or s
Jtal Of 25,455,O86 bushels. The
ugar crop was valued at $10,507.-
942. or 356, 706,74O pounds.
Other crops and their valuations
we're given as follows by Commis
doners Bruner. whose report 10 the
hrst near-complete document on the
subject yet prepared by the state Ge-
partment OF agriculture:
Two hundred and eighty-nine thou
sand two hundred and eighty-one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
Rest Known oossh Remedy.

For forty-three years Dr.. Kings
New Discovery has been known thro-
out the world as the most reliable
cough remedy. Over three million
bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? Il will get rid Of your
cough, or We will refund your money.
=. Owens, Of Allendale, s. c..
writes the way hundreds of Others
have done: After twenty years, !
iind that DR.. Kings New Discovery
4 the hest remedy for coughs and
colds that have ever used. For
coughs or colds and, all throat and
lun4 Troubles, Il has NO equal. 50c
and 81 u Ill dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

barrels Of syrup and smolnoooaBalsd
Ut t9TS1,S18; 4O6, 374,35O pounae
|of rough rice, So. 375. eO1; ~, $50
bushels Of peanuts, $333, 205; 1885,
$50 bushels of sweet potatoes, ST.
75l,542: 1,1z5, 800, bushels Of Irish
potatoes, $1,O15,613; 81, $40 tons
OF hay, $3,653,5z7; 791,41O bushels
OF oats, $437,470 208, sos boxes Of
oranges. $258,O25: $4,000 pounds
Of tobacco, $96,l50; 9Sl carloads Of
Strawberries shipped, $3.50, $50.
Only Two Crops Smaller.
Output Of 159 other factories. @15.-
o.. 900; output Of twenty-one can
ming factories. 1892 100; 1855. 400
barrels Of sulphur, s. 500, 900; 200.-
600 tons Of salt, $1.00O.000; 4.146.-
IT'S gallons Of milk. $1.193.916:
799 carloads Of cattle shipped. $44S..
76O; 129 carloads Of hogs shipped
~, sac.
.The. above" said Commissioner
Bruner, ARE the products of the
farms, the factories and the mines
exclusive Of the parishes (Iberville
and Lafayette), which failed to SEND
IN their data. and from Orleans,
which II never included in the coun-
try statistics.
From these figures" said Mr.. Bru.
ues. 1T will DO seen that two Of the
staple crops were smaller than the
year previous, but the aggregate Of
Ill crops In the state was larger. en-
phasizing the great deaderatum Of
diyessincation Of farming and that
the propoganda for such 10 beginning
10 bear good fruit. It must be borne
In mind. however. that there are
thoutands Of dollars worth Of stock
feed, dairy products, vegetables. mel
ons, fruit. cotton seed with its by
products Toll, hulls and meal). and
seed Of Louisiana'o splendid hay, Les.
pedess, which are given no account
OF In the figures quoted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

You Judge . man not by what hl
promises to do, but by what he hae
done. That is the only true test
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
BY this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak Of 1t in
the highest terms Of praise. For sale
by oil dealers.