davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red 96@97c, No. 8 red
93@95c, No. 4 red 73@9zc.
Corn-No. 2 white 77Rc, No. 8
white TIC, No. 4 white 75@761sc, No. 2
yellow TIC, No. 3 yellow 761ac, No. 4
yellow 74@751ac, No. 2 mixed 76c, No.
3 mixed 751a @76c, No. 4 mixed 800
74hc. white ear 76q79c, yellow ear
77@79c, mixed ear 76@7Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white 47G47kc stand
ard 46h @47c, No. 3 white ASH @46c,
No. white 44@45c, No. mixed Asa
@46c, No. 3 mixed 45@45Rc, No. 4
mixed 1904
Hay-No. l timothy 500, standard
timothy $40. No. timothy SIS. No. 8
timothy SIG, No. clover mixed SIT.
No. 2 clover mixed $14.5O@15, No.
clover S15@15.50, No. 2 clover $12.5O@
1880.
Eggs-Prime firsts &c, firsts csc.
ordinary firsts 21c, seconds 171sc.
Poultry-Springers, over 1A lbs,
Ice; Ia lbs and under, 17lsc; old
ROSTERS, loo; hens, over 4 lbs, 15c;
light. lbs al under. lac; ducks.
under lbs. lie; spring ducks. lbs
and over, lie; white, lbs and over.
lie; turkeys, lbs and over. 19c; old
toms, 19c; young. 1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $725@S; butcher
steers, extra S760@775, good to
choice s650@7.5O common to fair
$4.75@6.25; heifers, extra s6.S547.
good to choice S5.75@6.75, common
to fair s4.50@5.65; cows, extra $625@
$50. good to choice S5.5OQ6.15, com
mon to fair $3@525; Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna s5.5O@6,25, extra
$685.; fat bulls s6.25Q650.
Calves-Extra $11.25, fair TO good
S8.50@11, common and large $5@10.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers Ss.75
$3.50, good to choice packers and
butchers s9.05@y.lO. mixed packers
$S.90Q9.05, stays S4.25@7, common to
choice heavy fat sows $4.50@790.
extra 81; light shippers SS.75@9.10;
pigs, 10 lbs and less, $4Q8.10.
Sheep-Extra light s4@4.10, good to
choice s350@3.90, common to fair
$I75@3.25, heavy sheep s3.25@3.75.
Lambs-Extra $7.25, good to choice
S6.60@715, common to fair S4.25G
$50. culls s350@4. yearllnss s3.509
$50. stock ewes $3.50@4.50.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
TEN PERISH IN STORM
York County in Pennsylvania and
Maryland Demolished BY Cyclone.

York, PA storm of cyclonic We
loclty swept over York county, razing
scores of churches, unroofing houses,
blowing down chimneys and doing
other damage. Dallastown is supposed
to have suffered heavily. Wire COM
munication with the town has been in
terrupted for several hours. Ten per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives. Houses were unroofed and
barns blown down. A COW was car
ried 200 feet by the wind and hurled
over a fence into the road. Commu-
nication with five towns is cut off.
Leaving in its wake a train of wreck
age, tornado swept across Prince
Frederick, Md, and during the brief
two minutes that it lasted did damage
that will reach into thousands of dol
lars. Houses and stores were unroof-
ed, huge trees uprooted, and, as
though in the grip of a giant hand,
were hurled more than hundred feet.
while small outhouses were lifted bod
lily into the air and crushed against
the ground like so much paper. Luck
lily the path of the storm was not wide,
being a bare hundred feet, and 1t
struck the business section, leaving
the residential section intact. The
roof of the courthouse was torn off
and every chimney on 1t blown down.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Are Chinese Colored.

The question of whether a Chinese
boy is "colored" has been submitted
to State Superintendent Barksdale
Hamlett and by him referred to AS
sistant Attorney General NJ. NJ. Logan.
A l4-year-old Chinese boy is enrolled
in the public schools of Covington, and
Superintendent II. o. Sloss is at a loss
to know whether to put him in the
white or colored schools. While Mr.
Logan has not passed upon the ques-
ton he is of the opinion that the word
'colored" as used in this state has par
ticular reference to negroes. That the
boy will have to be taken care of in
the public schools there is no doubt
as the law clearly gives him the right
to the benefit of the state school funds
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Wage War on "white Plague"

The next scene of activity in
the great tuberculosis cam
activity in the great tuberculosis cam.
paign being waged in this state Ia
Fayette county. The campaign began
September % and will continue for
ten days, The exhibit which was dis
played at the State Fair is being dis.
played in various parts of Fayetto
county. L. r. Sapp, who has been
with the tuberculosis car, has been
detailed in Lexington for the next six
weeks to help along with the work
and to assist Fred Lazarus in his eff
forts to interest the people and arouse
them TO the danger of the white
plague" The tuberculosis car will be
at Winchester next week. While at
Carlisle the men in charge of the car
gave lectures at Headquarters, Bran
lett and Morefield, so that in all $500
persons visited the car last week.
The biggest thing the commission
has undertaken is the campaign about
TO be waged in Daviess, Henderson
and Christian counties. Dr. Everett
Morris, of Sulphur. has been detailed
to Henderson and Daviess counties and
DR.. ID. p. Curry to Christian county to
wage the campaign of education, and
following it the question of the estab.
lishment of the tuberculosis hospitals
in these counties, either by popular
vote or by the Fiscal Court, will be
taken up.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Trouble Regulating Rates.

The struggle between the fire insur.
ance companies and the State lnsur.
ance Rating Board, which has been
continuous since the board undertook
to regulate rates for fire insurance,
has reached a critical point. There is
now pending in the Supreme Court of
the United States a suit to declare the
law creating the board unconstitu-
tional; as soon as the board promul-
gated its first order fixing rates on
city dwelling property the insurance
companies filed suits in the state and
federal courts to enjoin the enforce
ment of the order, declaring the rates
confiscatory. Now, after securing the
consent of the companies to modi.
fication of the original schedule of
basic rates the board discovers that in
the application of the rates the com
panies have added to the basic rate,
adopted additional exposure charges,
and the effect of the reduction in
basic rates has been nullified. Ken.
lucky is said TO be the only state in
which such a board has succeeded in
going as far with rate regulation as
to get a schedule adopted and &C.
copied; but as far as reducing the
cost of insurance to consumers it has
accomplished nothing unless the new
order Just issued, which specifies ex-
actly for what conditions exposure
charges shall be added to the basic
rate can be enforced. The board has
gone back twenty-five years and as
certained the percentage of losses to
premiums in all the cities and towns
for each five-year period during that
time; has classified the towns accord
ing to the extent of their fire protec-
ton equipment, estimated the expense
to the companies of getting business,
which eats up quite 40 per cent of
the premiums. and attempted to adjust
rates so as to leave a margin Of profits
on the business.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
STOCK FARMING IMPROVES THE SOILS

rots ton will fail II all crops are taken
OF of the land and no plant fond Is
returned in the form OF manure or
Otherwise.
Stock farming and especially dairy.
lag allows most of the fertility caL'
taxed in the crops to be returned to
tn, farm. The cow returns in her
manure rs per cent of the nitrogen
and 80 per cent of the PHOSPHORUS
and potash contained In her feed. II
the skinned milk is fed to calves or
rigs practically all the fertility is re.
tnrued to the farm.
A ton of wheat worth about TWEEN p
five dollars sold from the farm re.
moves about seven dollars worth OF
fertilizing elements. A ton of butter
worth from five hundred TO six hun.
bred dollars removes less than one
dollars worth Of plant food.
Most southern farmers would do
well to cut the acreage OF cotton and
tobacco in half, greatly decrease the
corn acreage, double the acreage OF
hay and pasturage and keep more and
better live stock. Too many of our
farmers are raising forty acre crops OF
corn and getting twenty bushel yields
and are keeping the boys out OF schoo
20 cultivate the crops instead OF rails,
ing twenty acre crops and securing
forty bushel yields and keeping 5s
boys In school,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

wv. ID. Nichols, Animal Husbandry
Department. Kentucky State Univer-
sity)
The keeping live stock encourages
crop rotation and the growing of grass
and forage. In England where the land
has been cultivated for nearly thou.
sand years the average wheat yield
per acre is more than two and one
half times that of Kentucky, and tae
southern states. The fact that Eng
land is essentially a grass, nav and
live stock country. accounts for ais
large crop yield. The growing Of
crops continually and selling them on
Of the land is bound to result in soil
depletion.
Growing cotton continually on the
same land has ruined thousand Of
farms in the South. Tobacco has Lad
the same effect on Kentucky soils.
while too much corn has been the bane
% soil fertility in the corn belt, and
continual wheat raising has depleted
the wheat fields OF the great North
west. In every case where this sys-
TEN has been practiced the soil has
been depleted OF humus and fertility
ard the land has been washed into
sallies.
Crop rotation is a great aid in main
la,ring soil fertility, but can not be
;s'itd upon entirely. Even the best
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Temperance Drink Misbranded.

Notice OF judgment just issued by
the department of agriculture states
has pleaded guilty TO the misbrandins
of a Temperance drink" called TEN.
perene" and has been fined 500 and
costs. Purporting to be a temperance
drink, II was found on analysis to con.
tain PIT per cent by volume Of alcohol
sufficient 1t was claimed to make II
intoxicating. The label on the product
announced that it contained less than
one-half Of l per cent of alcohol. This
product involved in this case was
shipped from Kentucky and Illinois.
The defendant traded under the name
of A. NJ. Leavinson & Co.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.

New York There is intense indig.
nation at the military academy at
West Point because is cadets have
been punished for hazing. although
they claim that they were merely car
ryirg out Commander Slaidin's orders
in regard to their plebes given at the
beginning of the summer encampment.
Several of the Is are so incensed at
what they term the injustice of their
punishment that they have written TO
their congressman demanding an in
vestigation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Ignore Anonymous Letters.

Anonymous communications charg-
ing fraud in the August primary here
have been received by Circuit Judge
Stout and Commonwealth's Attorney
Victor Bradley, both OF whom an
nounced that they will pay no atten-
ton to written charges unless the wri-
tiers divuge their identity The com
munications were received after Judge
Stouts instructions to the grand jury
to investigate primary frauds IL any
were indicated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
More confederates Pensloned.

The pension board granted ITS addi-
tional pensions to confederate veter-
ans or their widows. There are now
l,1S6 pensions in force, which means
a monthly outlay of 1850. or nearly
$4,000 a year. There remains $500
applications 10 be passed on, so that
Il is ei timated that when the year is
ended there will be 1900 pensions In
force.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Camden Represents state.

Gov. McCreary appointed Johnson
Mr.. Camden, jr., OF Versailles, to rep
resent Kentucky in the commercial ex.
peditlon to the Latin states OF Amer
lea. The trip will be made during the
winter He also appointed Harry
Weissinger. OF Louisville; Charles X.
Wheeler. OF Paducah; John f. Hager,
Of Ashland, and A. Gatliff. of Williams
burg, representatives for Kentucky ia
the Southern Commercial Congress
iunket through the canal zone. which
will leave this state October q.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
Governor Thatcher Will Talk.

The annual meeting of the Execu'
tive Committee of the Kentucky State
Historical Society will be held in the
library of the Historical Department
at the Capitol. Friday morning. Octo.
Der 3, at IL o'clock. After the bust.
ness Of the meeting has been attended
to, reports have been read, gifts to the
society noted and formally accepted,
the committee will adjourn 10 the HILL
OF Fame. where Governor M. "
Thatcher and Mrs. Thatcher will be
received as guests OF the society.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
CIV. ID. Nichols, Dairy Department
Kentucky College of Agriculture.)

wv ~. NlCuOliss Larry department,
Kentucky College of Agriculture)
over a billion pounds of butter are
made upon American farms annually.
very large amount of this Is so poor
in quality as to bring only 10 to is
cents per pound. First class creamery
butter is in great demand at from 81
70 40 cents per pound. This difference
IS due mainly to the fact that toe
creamery butter maker knows how to
manage the cream and churn the but.
Ter; he removes the butter milk prop
erly, does not overwork the butter
and puts the product up in neat pack
ages. There is no reason why butter
made upon the farm should not only
be equal to that made at the creamery,
but should actually be superior. The
creamery butter maker often has dirty
milk and cream to work with And
usually is not able to control the
quality of the milk and cream which
Is brought to him. On the other hand
the home butter maker has all OF
these factors under direct control. II
by the exercise of few easily applied
principles, Kentucky farm butter
makers could improve the quality of
their butter so as to raise the price to
that of creamery butter, this would
mean the addition of millions of dol
lars to the income of Kentucky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LATE j. P. MORGAN

NEW YORK. April 6.-Memorial serv-
Ices for the late J. Pierpont Morgan were
held today in st. Georges Protestah.
Episcopal church, Of which he was
vestryman for forty-five years, and In
which his funeral is to take place. prob,
ably on April u. Each worshiper f0und
In tho rack before him a church bulletin
recording the death of Mr. Morgan. who
was a regular attendant and took an
active part in the services. one OF ms
duties being the passing oil
the collection plate. The pew that he
frequently occupied although all the
pcws In the church arc free. was flilea
today with strangers.
Mr. Morgan's favorite hymn. Blessed
BE she Tie That Binds, was not on TO-,
days musical programme. but hymns OF
which he was fond, including Nearer
NV God to Thee" were sung by the
congregation, while the choir sang the
anthem. Let Not Your Heart BE
Troubled. The rector. the Rev. DR..
Kari Relland. eulogized the late financier
In the sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
EVOLVE PLAN TO TAKE
CONGRESS BY STORM
Suftragists to March Up Capt.
tol Hill Today to Advocate
Constitutional Amendment.
y International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The suff-
ragettes viii storm the capitol tomor,
row at the opening Of the session Of
congress. They will present petitions
for the enactment of constitutional
amendment, authorizing equal suffrage
rights Tor women, Members of the
house and senate have presented the
sutfragettes with about l50 reserved
seats in thd galleries that they may
witness the opening ceremonies. First
arrangements were made to exclude
them from the galleries through fear
or demonstration Their leaders, how
ever, have promised strict compliance
with the rules requiring strict silence
IN the galleries during the deliberations
and proceedings in house and senate.
The gallant army will have on its
skirmlsh line as clever stroke of di-
cousins and other kin of the statesmen
who are ardent suffraglsts.
Among the congressional ladies who
have added this public means of per
suasion to those privately used for a
suffrage amendment to the constitution
and who will appear in tomorrow g
demonstration parade up Capitol Hill
are Mrs. a. 3, Pitzcr, sisterin-law of
Speaker Clark; Mrs, William Kent,
Mrs. William D., Stephens, Mrs. Everis
A. HAYS, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Ed
ward Keating, Mrs Ed Taylor, Mrs,
Seldom Ridge, Mrs. Genevieve Stone,
Mrs. Clara p. Taylor. Mrs. Robert La
Toilette, Mrs. Albert Cummins, Mrs.
Miles Poindexter and Miss Elsie Hill,
daughter of former Representative e.
B. Hill.
After the marchers greet the states
men awaiting them they will take seats
in the senate galleries.
President Wilson today directed that
government women clerks could march
without fear of violating the nonpeti
tion rule of service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
|||jIES STATEMENT
! M PRISON REFORM
f, neral Secretary of National
committee Gives Result of
His Investigation.
,Anai News Service.

o,ionai News Service,
.rg lr,, WORK. April 6.-Dr. +. Stagg
Nn General secretary of the ma
''',', .oo,miitee on prison labor, and
'l.' .mn0r of the faculty of Columbia
-'y.rs;ty. today issued a statement in
s'" 70 the study ho has been
R e;., Of the prison reforms demand
1 ! tbe state platform throughout the
aGptry',. =, +bs svmposium pre-.
@SVh @shv Dr. Within, total OF 100
sIal;,u ;;,uu.luded in the Republican, Dem
i'N ~ Progressive and Socialist party
'ls;,., '...ms Of 1912. At least one of the
ipno,; in each of the forty. eight
f,.ls 10. s,dyocnted changes in conditions
Silss SE;,S a. in their respective states; in
ps =. sSates ali four parties recognized
{; = ,ssd OF bcttering the state of af-
1ls. \. Within pointed out that the
y =" ~ having to his family, part at
~ n the wages earned by pris-
dn,;np his confinement, was urged
mrs party platforms than any other
matter relating TO prisoners or
= Iahor. Thirty state platforms
Used approval OF this measure,
oovment Of wages TO prisoners
-;res Was advocated in only six
.s.forns in 1910.
lhol;t;on of the contract convict
~, sysicm, aud the use of convicts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
OF
THE WEATHER
Another Atmospheric Disturb,
ance Coming From the West
Tuesday or Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Tempera
lures near or slightly below the seasonal
average in northern and eastern states
and near or above the normal In the
gulf states, the middle west and far
western districts are promised, In a bull
letin issued by the weather bureau to-
night.
THE precipitation for the week will
be generally below normal. except IN
the northwest, where rains win be fire.
quent." according 20 the bulletin.
"a dsturban nee that now covers the
Rocky mountain region will drift slowly
eastward. preceded by a general rise II
temperature. attended by local rains and
followed by cooler weather. and cross
the great central valleys Tuesday OF
Wednesday. Another disturbance vii
appear IN the far west Tuesday ol
Wednesday, travel eastward. attended
by local areas OF precipitation. and cross
the middle west about Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
BRYAN ACTIVE
IN CHURCH WORK
Secretary of State Delivers Ad-
dress Before Religious Mass
Meeting.
w SHTNcTn

WASHINGTON. April e-Secretary
Bryan, laying aside affairs Of the sta te
department.. today delivered before re-
nslous meeting the first of a series OF
sunday afternoon addresses which he
VIII make under the auspices OF the
christian Endeavor union OF the District
OF columbia He spoke In one OF the
downtown theaters. II originally was
planned to have the meetings for men
alone, but IL was decided that the re-
mainder OF the series should be open to
men and women alike.
MI Bryan said he always was glad to
addpess religious meetings for men In an
effort to counteract growing tendencies
toward skepticism. ResentlnG the impli-
cation often heard. that man who lives
u spiritual HE is narrower than ne who
confines himself to purely material
things. Mr., Bryan said:
II man felt his spiritual starvation
as keenly as he does physical starvation,
or II his spiritual leanness showed as
plainly as physical leanness, It would be
easier to give him spiritual food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
SECRETARY DENIES
FILING OF CHARGES

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Ppbllshed re- re;
norts that Luis Manuel RoJas: second
Vice president OF the MeMaan "a the house nS Cd
1nsp1'Ic Indpe OF the valley Of Mexico,
MasoifiL MAJ fiied w With the state department
Charges that ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson was responsible morally Tor
~ ASA ssination OF President Madero
nJ W., Vice President Suare2. brought forth
nna srom Secretary See Bryan today the state
,rD ,ncnt that no such charges had been re-
ceived by him. II - not impossipie tha. At
ths state department would refuse TO
ne. ene rain q communication OF so grave
a nature received through any other
,ban the usual diplomatic channels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
or+borized to refund your money II
To1ar,s Honey and Tar Compound fails
~ cure your cough or cold. 'ohn
Rernet, Tell, Wis, states; ~ used
ToIov,s Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gives the
host of satisfaction and always cures
oouob ar cold.'' Refuse substitutes
@ Johnson, Drugs. '"Tho Never
substitutors. - Five % good stores
(Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

III the building and repair of high
ways-two reforms that the national
committee on prison labor is working
hard to bring about throughout the
countryside came in for a great deal
OF attention. Twenty platforms in
seventeen states advocated the aboli-
tion OF the contract system; sixteen
platforms in thirteen states urged the
use of convicts on roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
AGED CALIFORNIAN
MUST WALK OR DIE

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Albert Hof-
man aged 60, who must walk twelve
hours hours day or die. spent the day IN IN
hiking about historic washington; he
left for New York late this afternoon.
HOFFMAN was injured in the wreck Of
a building in the San Francisco earth
Quake After the injury his niood re-
10 save his Iife an eminent specialist
prescribed walking. Since then he mas
wandered over the country in emulation
of the wandering Jew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Drainage Congress.

On, ToTTIS April 8.-The NatiOnaI
,,i,,ae 81 congress which will hold Its
t,rd pt1a annual session In ST. Louis ah; Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Q, dodd th'y yreyn @eeh.
viii consider the matter OF nooo preSe"-
''o,i Amopg those who viii address tne he con, on
o,rcss is Senator Francis O. NewIanos
~ Nevada
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following promotions OF officers of
the infantry arm are announced:
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN II. BEACON
to colonel. June q. 1913, assigned to
Fourth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIS T. MAY,
to colonel. July 10, 1913 unassigned.
Major LEON S. ROUDIEZ. to lieuten-
ant colonel. June q, 1918, unassigned.
Captain ALBERT c. DALTON. to ma
jor assigned Twenty-tifth Infantry.
Colonel BEACON will proceed to JOIN
the regiment to which he Is as
signed.
Colonel MAY, upon the expiration OF
his present leave OF absence. will
proceed 10 San Francisco. Cal, and
sail on or about September ., 1913,
for Manila, P. l. Upon arrival at
Manila Colonel MAY will report to
the commanding general, Philippine
dcpartment., for attachment to
regiment of infantry in that depart
ment.
Major DALTON will proceed without
delay to join the Twenty-seventh In
fantry.
First Lieutenant JAMES C. BOSWELL,
Infantry, is detailed as inspector
instructor OF the organized militia
of New Jersey ard will proceed to
Trenton, y. j., and take station at
that place for duty accordingly.