davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SNOW TIES UP TRAINS
ON CALIFORNIA LINES
Associated Press

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Jan. 20.-All
southern Pacific overland trains are
from one to five hours late. due to
the tact that rotary plows used in
ciearing the line through the Sierra
mountains were buried on passing
siding with between 10 and 15-feet
snow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
Walter Walker
DDITOR
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME DOINGS
(By A. c. NEWTON.)

Beauty apples. The showing as to
quality is what we most appreciate
and 1t was the result of much hard
work and careful spraying. He claims
that he has a chemical ingredient
which he puts into the arsenate of
lead that paralyzes the worms, and
if so it will be valuable aid to the
apple industry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SECTION MAN MURDERED.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Clnarron, Colo, Jan. 21.-Charles
ogiara, Mexican section hand. was
shot and killed early yesterday morn
ing during quarrel with other
Grande employees. Arthur Andrews
Is held on charge of completely in
the crime.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
LAW
HELD INVALID

Associated Press.
q Milwaukee, Wis. Ian. M-Wiseon-
sin eugenic laws which provide for
issuance of marriage licenses only on
certificate OF clean bill of health,
Including the Wasserman test from
a physician. were this afternoon de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge f.
C. Eschweiler of the circuit court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Foraker re-
turned to the Dolores section this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Mrs. Clara Summerland was an
outbound passenger yesterday for
Wabash, Ind. yesterday evening,
where she will visit with relatives
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang have gone
to Denver to attend the stock show.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Chas. b. Hoban left for short
trip to Mack on No. this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Then there is Kenehan who tries
to get out of paying a $4,000 appro-
priation for bridge in Mesa county
when the bridge has been built and
is being used every day. 1t is an
honest debt from the state and at the
same time Mr.. Kenehan saddle a
debt on the county for an in
vestigation in a sum not far from
one-sixth of that appropriation. If
there has been graft let it be uncov-
cred, but why not pay the $4,000?
There is at least third of the time
of our supreme court taken up with
cases growing out of the attempts of
our state officials to so interpret all
laws to the benefit of Denver, which
seems to believe that all the taxes
ought to be spent within her limits,
and that just as little of them be
paid by her people. 1t would be a
perpetuation of past inequalities to
allow her assessor to fix the valua-
tions without recourse.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

No where else in this country is
there SO much time of the supreme
court of a state taken up with in
structions to the state officials as to
their duties as in Colorado. Our
state officers seem to be afraid that
they will do something contrary to
the law and actually they seem not
to be able to read. There is Leddy
trying to get out of doing something
which will benefit the people of the
state by loaning the school funds on
land, instead of placing it in the
banks with small interest if any at
all. 1t looks to a man up tree
that it would not hurt any. one if
he Interpreted the law in such a
way as to help the farmers and at
the same time receive a larger in
terest for the school money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21
SENTIMENT OLD and new

rThngs Along Way Some From Pens
From Pens Of These Later DaysJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Mr.. Derham is also a methodical
grower in the matter of keeping a
close record of everything connected
with the work. He has a ledger
account of each days business in
harvesting time, with the exact
number OF boxes taken off the place
tnat day and every day. with every
item of cost, so that he can tell every
day just how his business stands.
This is not only satisfactory, but it is
money-saving idea. Too many
growers know very little as to what
their orchard is doing, except in the
actual return checks from the asso-
citation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

Mrs. Jessie Hynes has six acres in
orchard about mile north of the
city, near the Wellington wheel,
which has always been given the best
of slre, and has always given salts
factory returns. There were only
three of the six acres in bearing this
year, and from those acres the net
returns after deducting all expenses
were s1,S00. The fruit was mostly
Jonathan and Winesap apples, with
about so boxes of pears. She has
been taking out the old peach trees,
and has set out pears on some of the
land. E. w. Lurvey looked after the
orchard this year and had one of the
cleanest crops in the valley. The ap-
pies were pruned heavily and the
Jonathans were thinned heavily, SO
that there were few worms and no
small apples.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

A bill has passed the national
house giving each state $4,000 for
agricultural experiment work. Mesa
county is now in line for some of that
money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

George Smith gave up the twenty
acre orchard formerly owned by
rankin Rich on Orchard Mesa last
fall. and last week bought it back
again for just half the amount of the
Indebtedness when he left it. He had
done great deal OF grating and cut
ting away of useless trees and says
the place is in much better shape
than when he first bought it. but it
would not pay interest above expens-
es on the high price land was former
ly held.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

The acre netted him s1.316. but
there are certainly too many trees
on the acre to make such showing
very often. Mr. Derham also har-
vested 215 boxes of pears from sixty
trees. returning s326. and sixty-one
apple trees grated four years ago
gave him sixty-eight boxes of Rome
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

The reports that peach and cherry
buds have been injured by the cold
are not borne out by care
full investigation; some may have
been killed. but no serious damage
has been done.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-21

One of the best showing of fruit
returns the past year was made by
William H. Derham of Orchard Mesa.
who about five Years ago came here
from Rockford, ILL.,, and bought ten
acres of the Pfeiffer holding, just
south of the Zellers place. A good
deal of the ten acres was peaches,
and is now in young trees and also
a good many have been top-worked
and we're not in heavy bearing. He
reports single acre with fifty-five
Black Twig trees. twenty Ben Davis
and one Winesap, which produced
ZOOS boxes. OF this number there
were 5S1 extra Black Twigs, 1855
extra Bens and seven extra Wine
saps, making 745 extras, with the
remaining 265 boxes fancy and
standard. s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Hodgensville Fire Loss $4,000.

H"dgenvile, Ky, April 29.-Fire
which started at midnight in Mon
FORT harness and leather shop prac-
tically wiped out the principal bust
ness block Of this city.
/ The loss probably will reach $4,000
and represents one Of the biggest
losses In Jarue county's history.
The following business buildings
were burned:
Kirkpatrick Drug Company.
Lyons butcher shop.
Bernie Solomon, general store.
/. At 2 o'clock this morning the fire
was still spreading with several 9TH
er big buildings In the path Of the
flames.
Az l a. m. a request for help was
SEM, to Louisville. As soon as the
message was transmitted girls EN-
ployed at the telephone office were
forced to quit their POST, as the fire
had recahed their office building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
!. B. FINDS new
TRIBE OF SAVAGES
Locates Race in Unexplored Re.
gions Of Brazil; Kills
Two Tiger-Cats.

Rio DE Janeiro. Brazil, April 2S.-
Col. Theodore Roosevelt during his
journey thru the UNEMPLOYED regions
Of Brazil discovered q tribe Of saw
ages hitherto unknown. The TRIBES
men. who were named Pauhates. were
completely unclothed.
Capt. Amilcar Magalhass, chief Of
the Brazilian mission, accompanying
Col. Roosevelt. who relates this dis
covery today; says the PARRY had
some stirring adventures Col. ,Roose-
vdi. himself killed two tiger cats,
each considerably over three feet In
length. +
The EXPEDITION explored and trac-
ed the course to the River Gypirana
q tributary Of the Madeira. :.
The Captain declares that in the
accident on the Gypirana on March
-. when one of the boats capsized.
only the baggage was best. The
sketches made by the panty floated
and were saved. The boats crew OF
seven men rescued themselves by
clinging to the oyrehanging branches
Of trees.
The total bag collectai amounts to
about 1000 specimens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Mayo Stands Trip Well.

New York. April 7.-In deter
mined fight against death. John C.
G. Mayo, of Kentucky, arrived in
New York from Cincinnati in the
private car of former United States
Senator Watson, OF West Virginia,
and was transferred Immediately to
an apartment in the WGsdorf-Astpnia
where he will receive treatment from
eminent New York specialists.
Mr.. Mayo withstOod the journey
Won and is resting comfortably. &C.
cording to Mrs Mayo, who Is con-
stantly at his bedside. He was &C.
companied on the trip by DIR. X. n
Wilkinson. of Cincinnati, and DR.
Slade. of this city.
Several hours after MIR. Mayo wal
taken to the Waldorf bis physicians
hald a consultation and issusid
bulletin stating that the patents
condition was most favorable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
wALrONs CREEK

April 2S.-Mts. Mary Maddox. wese
Providence. who has been the guest
Of her son, Mr.. w. p. Maddox, Of
this place. for the last two weeks,
went to Centertown Monday to Wis.
it her daughter, Mrs. e. Bishop.
Uncle Jake Rhoads, who has been
in declining health for some time.
Is no better.
Mr.. George Montgomery has re-
turned home from Utica where ts
has been engaged in teaching.
Rev. j. A. Bennett, of Utica, filled
his appointment at Waltons Creek
church Saturday and Sunday.
Both Sunday schools in this come
munity are getting along nicely.
V Misse~ Anna and Winnie Carter.
Of Simmons. were the guests Of theif
uncle, Mr.. j. w. Carter Saturday.
Mr.. J. e. Bennett and family visit
ed Mrs. Benefits mother, Mrs. Net
tie M. Bennett Sunday.
Mr.. e. A. Carter and mother Wis
tied Mr.. A. Ross and family Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
ADABURG.

April 29.-Rev. L, G. Taylor filled
his regular appointment at Adaaurx
Baptist Church Saturday arm Sum
day.
Sunday School was organized "
Adaburg Sunday with Mrs. j. J.
Keown as Superintendent and Miss
verda Harder secretary,
{, Mr.. and Mrs. VinsOn Grove visit
ed Mrs. Groves parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. harley Roach OF New Panther
Saturday and Sunday.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinnett. OF
jClearrun visited Mrs. Sinnett's sis
ter, Mrs. ]. T. Ralph Sunday.
The matrimonial bee is doing his
work around Adaburg with renewed
vigor. Miss Ina Patton. of this place,
and Mr.. Charley Mckinley, OF Bells
Run were united in marriage In
Greensboro one day last week. While
[ Miss Patton's cousin, Miss Mamie
Keown. and Mr.. J. H. Sharp. OF Ma
gan. were married in Hartford, FRI
day. Miss Patton and MiRs Keown
are two of Adaburg's most popular
young ladies. May theeir new Soca-
tion p we as promasing az they have
antinpated Is the wish OF the writer.
Mr.. r. A. Owen made p business
trip 20 Hartford saturday.
Mr.. BENJAMIN shown apd brother.
Edgar. OF stringtewp, visited cyan
and Lowell Owen 6up4ay.
The revival nesting At Ralphs
Chapel. conducted by Rev. Dame. OF
owsnsboro. and Rsv, Rsyhorn. Of M.
Alorlah. clrssra sunday pixht. The
Great Redenmer made himself ment-
!!fesk :hy. sayIps many souls. 4. :. !. !,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
LARGE VERDICT
FOR TOM TAYLOR
Given $4,000 for Injuries In
Echols Coal Mines Last
- zl., January. , 'z'

Perhaps the largest verdict evef
given in a personal injury suit In
Ohio county was banded in Wednes-
day in the Ohio Circuit Court when
the jury in the case Of Thomas Tay-
lor VS.. the McHenry Coal Company
awarded the plaintiff the sum Of
$4,000. Taylor was injured on the
II Day Of January last. while driv-
Ing In the mines at EchoS. by TALL
ing slate. He was caught in his car
by 500 pounds Of roof slate and 20
inju~h as to bring on para%sds q
his lower limbs and rendering him
helpless. 4fe
He was represented by Attorneys
Woodward & Martin. while the Coal
company made It's defense through
Attorney H. P. Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
federal TROOPS
FOR STRIKE DIST.
U. S. Soldiers Ordered Into
Colorado by President,
State Authorities Unable to Cope
With The Strike
Situation

Trinidad, Colo, April 2S.-Heavy
fighting at the Walsen mine was in
progress tonight. Firing, which be.
came desukory this afternoon, was
practically continuous after 5 o'clock
Miltiamen and guards on the Water
tank hill battaed with a srtong force
of strikers on Hogback, West Of
Walsen camp.
There was a continuous rattle Of
rifle fire, which was drowned out at
intervals by the roar of heavy cannon
the guards had mounted ON the hill.
Washington, April 2S.-Presiden'
Wilson today extended the protect
ing arm Of the Federal government
to the tate Of Colorado. torn asun-
der by lots and pitched battles be-
tween strikebreakere and striking
miners. fDfts
Governor Amons found the state
militia was unable to cope with the
situation and asked Cor aid. The Col
orado delegation in congress, mine
owners and the miners themselves
ioln"d in the request. II.
1T was one of the rare instances in
American history when state found
itself impotent to assert Its author
~, but President Wilson, in q tede-
gram to the Colorado governor, ex-
pressly stipulated that the feaeral
troops would combine themselves to
maintaining order only until the
state can reassert its authority and
resume the enforcement thereof"
President Wilson issued procla-
nation ordering all persons engaged
in domestic violence to disperse and
retire pcaceably to their abodes be-
fore April 80. Secretary Garrison,
after a conference with the presi-
dent, ordered three troops of the
Fifth cavalry from Fort Leayen-
worth, and two troops of the
Twelfth from Fort D. A. Russell to
Trinidad and Canon City, respec-
dively. Ys
The Colorado tielegation say the
mere presence Of federal troops will
restore normal conditions. All eff
forts of the federal government to
settle the strike have failed.
Denver. Col, April .2S.-Col. George
Lee. assistant adjutant general, to-
day confiscated twenty high power
rifles and 10000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton. which he took from an automD-
bile in which w. T. Hickey. secre-
tary of the Colorado State Fedora
ton OF Labor. was driving toward
Louisville. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

Mai. Clark and detachment OF
British marines forty miles in,anll
from Tampico TO rescue eight Amer
leans at Orange Hin and was ex-
pected back tonight. The Hermit
one sent thirteen refugees aboard
the Des Moines today.
Amirald Badger reported that 1t
would be inadvisable to send an
American ship to the Yucatan dis
trict, "as 1t might start anti-Amer-
lean demonHtrations."
In REGARD to the reports from
Tampico that American citizens
there were indignant because of the
departure Of the American battle
ships from the river. Secretary Of
hte Navy Daniels said today that
this action had been taken after
Admiral Craddock had informed
Admiral Mayo that he woud under
take receive Americans from
Tampico aboard hte Hermione and
transfer them to the Des Moines
upon the American vessels taking a
position at sea. This arrangement
1t was thought, Mr.. Daniels said,
would make an anti-American DEM
onstration in Tampico less likely.
al will 60 in and bring the refu-
gees to you." the British Admiral
was reported to have said tp Ad-
miral Mayo. }tyf
Most OF the American Consular
Officers in Mexico. under osders
from the state department. have
closed their Offices. turned over
their business to the Brazilian and
French Consu,s and are making
their W. out Of the country. ~ was
announced here today. In some
cases the department has been un-
able to get In communication with
more remote ConsulaE agencies,
but no apprehension ~ fat for the
safety Of officers, who have estab-
lsshed friendly relations with the
natives by reason Of long residence
among them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

AZ the annual Meeting Of the
School Board last week to select
teachers for Hartford College for
the ensuing scholastic year, the fol-
lowing were selected:
/ Prof. H. Z. Brown was re-elect,H
as Principal and President. Mr.. Al
Ian Foster, now attending State Col
Iege at Lexington. was chosen to
take Prof. Raymer Tinsley's place az
teacher Of languages and literature.
There was no election for the place
made vacant recently by the resig-
nation of Prof. A. Z. Ellis and
which was supplied by Prof. Henry
Leach. former. County Superintend-
ent of Schools, there being no APP
plicant for the place. This Is the
principalship OF the County High
School. Prof. w. F. Anderson was
re-elAc+ad to teach the nth and 9Th
grades. Mrs. Estill Thomas was
chosen to teach the 5th and 9Th
grades. Miss Mary Marks. who for
merry taught in the primary de-
partment, will have charge of the
Sd and 9Th grclies and Miss Katie
Pendieton win take Miss Marks
former place in the PRIMARY
department.
Mr.. Allan Foster. who is one of
the new teachers chosen, 10 a son
of Mr. Joe Foster. a former resident
of this county, now living near Ma
rlon Ky. He is a highly educated
young man and recently won zine
medal in an oratorical contest at
Lexington.
Mr.. Raymer Tinsley will leave In
July for Europe where he will spend
about year studying the German
Language. He has made a thorough
study of languages in this country
but intends to master the German.
Mrs. ]. Ney Foster was not an APP
plicant for retention as teacher In
the grades where she has given such
general satisfaction, but will make
her home in Glasgow after school
closes. 49,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Road Inspection.

The judges in hte Hartford Road
Working Contest will star on cher
tour OF inspection Friday morning.
May /, at 5 a. m. If the weather will
permit, going over the following
routes: Fordsville road to Henry
Pirtle's then back to Million Taylor
farm and Oven the Leichfieh road
to Millersville. 10 Luna Naples, to
Benefits schoolhouse and old oil
we'll. then over the Sanderfur Cross
ing road from Joe Robertsonis. Two
p. m. will go over the Centertown,
Lvermore. Beda and Hawesville
roais. All contestants are request
cd to leave he drass on sid eof road
Tor inspection.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

At the home Of Rev. Pryce T.. Cat
Hin. 4i2 Washington Ave.. Evansville.
Ind. quite wedding took place at
five o'clock Monday afternoon, when
Prof. Forest p. salmon. Utica, KY"
and Miss vsnnis q. Nldpausch. OF
Evansville were united In marriHse'
DR.. Gatlin. OF Calvary Baptist church
officiating. only few intimate
friends were present ~ winess the
Ceremony the LoAsnSrin bridsy mus
70 being played BY Mrs. v. NJ. hubert
lo7 Jefferson Ave. I $50
The brtds wore . hsRp]ru sSS'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
Sunday School.

In the matter 81 trying to geA Dne
million people in the Sunday Schools
of Kentucky next Sunday. DR.. E. Nv.
Ford has been asked to collect the
information for Ohio county. So d
each school win reprt it's attend
ance to him on next Monday morn
Snr the matter will be attended to.
Y The Hartford SCHOOLS will make
an effort for 600. More than 5000 in
the day schools. This number should
be doubled for Sunday School on
May third. sssS, =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
cling costume of blue cloth.

The bridegroom is well known,
being leading singing teacher In
vhe Green river section, having
taught several schools in Davfess,
Mclean and Ohio counties, The
bride whose former home was Rome,
KY, is highly educated and accom-
pllshed young Lady. She was gradu-
ated from st, Joseph's academy and
later from st. Mafy's hospital Of this
city as q tralned Nurse. She Is well
known and very popular in Evans
vile. ~
Afer being ENTERTAINED by friends
at six O'Clock dinner Prof. and Mrs.
Salmon left Tuesday afternoon Tor
tneir fu.,Ure nome ct Utica, Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

II makes our hearts glad 70 pub
ucly scknOwIsdge our hearr-felt
thanks and profound obligations 10
our many friends for their sener-
Gus contributions, Md5e 70 repair our
sreAk lo@ occssiored by the fire that
destroyed our home. - ''4'
y. Aarlan rTiehenor & We.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914.

cd upon them and killed them.
. One soldier, to show his disgust for
the Mexicans, said: "If I owned a
dog and he brushed against the leg
Of Mexican, why | would shoot the
dog"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-01

vaalsd- 500 people 10 tho
Sunday Schools Of Hartford
Nay B.. a,... IL Nss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Extensive Orcharding.

The Maine Orchard Company, which
was organized number OF years age
aud purchased farms in MinOt and Po
land, are now engaged in setting out one
of the largest orchards in the state
80. 900 trees are being planted, mostly to
Is B.dwins, with Wealthys for filters
ID, nami,e is being used in connection
with the enterprise. The work is being
done under the personal management oi
George p. Civilian, the manager OF the
company's farms, with headquarters q,
Greenacre Farm, formerly the Verril
place, which is situated about mile ano
one half from Mechanic Falls.
MIR. Civilian came here from Penn
sylvania several months ago. He is
graduate of the state college there and Il
a practical man, with experience in agri
culture aud horticulture.
Four farms are being operated oy the
company, who are out-of-state capital
lists. Seventy acres will be cultivated
this season, twenty five of which viii
be planted to potatoes, fifteen sOwn tc
oats and peas, eight to ensilage corn
ten to field corn, three to sweet corn
five to oats, and the balance to roots and
garden truck. =,
Greenacre il we'll adapted for orchard
ing, being ridge land with slopes. Tht
buildings are commodious and conven
iently arranged with modern improve
ments. With the big acreage of or
chards outlined, the place bids fair to
become one Of the fruit centers OF the
state.
A dairy herd of 18 head is at Green
acres, and with the pure-bred Guernsey
bull which has been bought, it is plan
ned TO establish herd of that breed.