davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Argentina has an area Of I127,sg7 square
miles and aA population Of 7.ooo.ooo
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Croker's Niece Dead.

Dublin, JAM, A-Mn,k. Beauman. .
niece of Richard Croker former Tam
many boss Of New York, died today.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
JEWELRY
MOTORCYCLES.

ExCEPrIoNAL BARGAINS N USED MOTOR
erles; fully guaranteed: one 1913 twin Merke; ono
twin Excesioe, 500; twin Excelsior $40; three
twin Excelsiors $40 each; one twin Exceisior.
sleo. fsfi Harley. twin Us: 1910 Excelsior. single
-; lsl3 Henderson, xs5. OSBORN & LEISHEAR,
- ~ st m.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
]. LEO KOLB

j. LEO kOLB
1887 Wisconsin Ave. and
823 New York Ave.
SsD-as xh 4. NV. store and g.. l.
v-0-D II 81 NV. A., b.
10-l3a n. c. ave ne. g., b.
ns'-i'a Emerson 8. ne. %
FLATS.
30-l7ls Pa ave. ST.. b.
3-0-leE Fla. ave. ne. ST., b.
GEORGETOWN.
6oe-is1 3lst st. NV. lor.. b., furnace heat.
30-l53 18th St. lor.. b.. brick, furnace heat
S0-Hli 18th e.. Tor. b., bdck. ktrubs heat
0so-yos n st.. lor. b.. hot-vatr beat.
00-u6 o st. lor.. b.. fr.. htrobs heat
ls0-s13 w. Va sra. n. b.
pIs-eH l. st., sr.. b.
G.9-B Part road, e., b
3.0-lE5 Fla ave. &.. b.
20-B9 n. II. ave-, g., b.
3S0-s9 list St NV. r.. b.
$500 N. Y. ave. ne. g.. b.
coLoRED.
a0-D5 y St. ~, b
D.0-lG Va ave. Sc. 6.,
$50 -<a Maine arr. m., ~ b
aso-Rear 40 ST.. sr.
'-0-Rer is L s.. G.
5.9-Swsnn-. e.. b
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
LOANS.

Money FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
eheap rates, easy payments. conndenttal
WELLS q CO.. Room t1s Sz1 18th So nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
PUBLIC STEN0GRAPHER.

Mss e P. HENAgLT. ang1 IUsiIc sIs
Woodward Building. Phone II. $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
PLANO TUNING.

flANo TUNING, IN; WoRK 0UARANTEEDi
= ysasr szpa3snes h rspair vork. 7. H0Lvt1'
BON. IN North Csroiina Ave. %. LIN ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
LAD PRESENTS MEDAL TO
WOMAN WHO SAVED HIM
ADVERTISEMENT

Lexington. KY, June 26.-
Thankful for Life is the inscrip-
ton engraved on gold medal
which Arthur Kelso Tribble, 3 years
old. presented to Mrs. Edward Mon
Afghan, of 433 Walnut street, who
several weeks ago pulled the child
out of catch basin onWalnut street
In which he had fallen and was be-
ing sucked into the sewer when res
cued by the courageous woman's
prompt action. The little boy is
son of Kelso Tribble, a farmer, on
the Tate's Greek pike. and had
come to town for a short visit when
he had his narrow escape. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tribble. accompanied
by Arthur. drove up in front of Mrs.
Monaghan's home. The little boy,
alighting. marched up to the door,
and when his rescuer presented her.
self he gravely presented her with
the medal as a remembrance of his
debt of gratitude. On one side was
the inscription Thankful for Life"
and on the other the initials of Mrs.
Monaghan. IN. M. NJ"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
MANIW|1AOUT COUNTRY
WAS HUSTLED IAR0UNO
Insane Immigrant May.NOw. Stay
on Ellis Island Until
He Dies.

Nathan Cohen, 81 years old, born
in Russia, is at Ellis Island at the
expense OF the Lamport e Holt
steamship agents, waiting until the
United States Government has decid-
ed what is 10 be done with him. He
was brought to this country from
Brazil ON the steamship Vestris on
March u, 1912, and allowed to land
and proceed to Baltimore, where he
had friends. a year later he devel-
oped insanity and was ordered to
be deported under the three-year
alien limit, and the Lamport & Bra
I'll line mad to send him back to Bra
zil. There the immigration author
tiles refused to permit Nathan to
land.
On his return to New York in the
fall Nathan was taken to Ellis Is
land and later sent TO Russia at the
expense OF the Lamport Il Holt Line.
as ii had brought him to this coun-
try in the first place. The Russian
officials would not allow him to land
there, as he had no papers to show
that he was born in that country. so
Nathan was sent back once more to
New York On March : of this year
he was depOrted again to Brazil on
the steamer Van Dyck in the hope
that he would be allowed to go to
relatives at Port Alleghe, who would
look after him.
The Brazilian officials were ada
mant in their refusal to allow the
man 10 land, and he arrived back III
New York on the Van Dyck and was
taken to Ellis Island, where he will
stay in the hospital for the rest of
his days as the guest of the steam
ship company unless the authorities
in Washington take some steps in
the matter TO be decided what is to
be done with Nathan Cohen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000
ON 4 GRASS SEED DEAL
Says 1t Was In Reality Wager
or Bet On the Market
Price.

Winchester, KY, June 27.-R. p.
Scobee has filed suit i'm the Clark
Circuit Court against Ford Brent, of
Paris, to recover $4,000 which he
alleges he paid to Mr.. Brent on a
wager concerning the price of blue
grass seed. Mr.. Scobee sets out that
the spring and summer of 1911. he
and Mr.. Brent entered into a wager
or bet, in the form of contracts, by
which the plaintiff was to sell a
large quantity of bluegrass seed to
Brent for August delivery. He sets
out that it was not expected by eth
er party that the seed was to be de-
livered, but the wager should be
settled by the payment in money,
the difference between the price
mentioned in the wager or purpOrt-
ed contract. and the. market price on
August /. 1911, in case the price
went higher, Scobee to pay Brent
the difference, and in case it went
lower. Brent to pay Scobee the diff
ference.
The price of grass seed rapidly
advanced, Scobee claiming that
Brent. at the time of the wager, had
entered into an illegal combine with
r. B. Hutchcraft and others to con-
troll the price of the seed, and SEQ
bee, in settlement, paid Brent the
sum of $1,000 cash and gave his
promissory note for $4,000, which
$1,000 constituted the difference in
the market price and the price
named in the alleged wager.
Scobee AYERS the money was paid
ON a wager and the purported con-
tract is void under the law He says
Brent knew no seed was to be de-
livered by him, and at the time of
the purported contract Brent and
his associates had practically full
control of the bluegrass market
The note for $4,000 mentioned in
his petition by Mr.. Scobee has been
purchased by the Paris Bank, and
suit has been brought against Mr..
Scobee to recover the amount of it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
G G G c G o Q 9 @ G c O g o O
@ DO YOU KNOW. 9
Q g G g g q g - @ q 9 9 q g

That the prize given annually in
Philadelphia by the National Mu-
nicipal League for the best essay on
municipal government was won this
year by a woman?
That at Columbia University last
spring fifteen girls and only twelve
men We're elected to the academic
honors of Phi Beta Kappa?
That at Ohio State University the
proportion elected was fourteen
girls and four men?
That at the University of Nebras-
ka there were twenty-five women
and only eight men chosen?
That woman--and a suffragist
has won the $4,000 prize for the
best play. offered by Mr.. WINTHROP
Ames?--t Alice Duer Miller In New
York Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only
and Hartford People Appre-
ciate This.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
owrth;
Mrs. w. n. Bartlett. $40 Triplett
St., greensboro, KY, says: For a
long time | had nearly every symp-
tom of kidney disease. My back
ached terribly and did not sleep
well. During the day was nervous
and in bed all the time. My feet be-
came swollen and knew that re-
quired a good remedy to cure me.
had often heard Doan's Kidney pills
highly recommended. so | got sup
ply and began taking them as direct
ed. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
AND THE
RATIONAL TREATMENT

Hippocrates, who lived 800 years
before Christ, had very simple
method OF treating people for sun
stroke. His plan was to have one
person pour cool water on the pa
tient while two or three others rub
bed him vigorously. The application
of cold water alone is dangerous.
because IT drives the blood inward.
If We apply cold water to the skin,
and at the same time rub the sur
face vigorously. this brings the
blood TO the surface and keeps it
there and the body is rapidly cooled.
Sunstroke is a very dangerous ac-
cident and is likely to prove fatal
without proper treatment; but by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

statement which would in any way
place the blame for last nights oc-
currence. IL was not done with our
knowledge or consent and II was
not in our power to prevent 1T. The
first shot was fired by the Western
Federationists. I don't know wheth-
err they intended to kill that poor
fellow. hope they did not, but
they we're responsible for what hap
pened.
I'VE had issued orders and our
men understood that there was to
be no disturbances of any kind. We
were waiting for the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners to hold meeting
If they desired. When things get
entirely quieted down here, perhaps
we shall have an official statement
to make. The people who know the
actual condition will not blame us
for what happened. We tried our
best to keep order"
Operations were suspended at the
Stuart and Original mines in conse-
quence of the dynamite raid last
night at the mines, but these prop
critics resumed operations with the
morning shifts. Both mines are
near the miners hall.
All other mines continued at work
and the managers state there is no
likelihood of shutdown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Severe Attack of Collie Cured.

f. +. Cross. who travels in Vir-
ginia and other Southern States,
was taken suddenly and severely ill
with collie. At the first store he
came to the merchant recommended
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of
it cured him. No one should leave
home on journey without a bottle
of this preparation. For sale by all
dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
\ New Cotton In America.

Farm and Fireside says:
Arizona cotton growers must be
feeling jubilant. They have produc-
ed about two thousand bales of
Egyptian long-staple cotton-a new
product in America. They have sue
ceeded in selling at a price which
nets the growers in the Salt River
Valley 2lla cents a pound. The
farmers there expect to grow only
the one variety henceforth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

the use of cold water poured from a
height of Eve or six feet and with
two or three people rubbing the pa
tient vigorously, we may expect a
cure IN nearly every case. Especial
pains should be taken TO wet the
head and back of the neck and keep
these parts cool. Continue the rub
bling until the skin is we'll REDEEMED
and Consciousness restored.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
One Killed and Two Were
Wounded.
DYNAMITE VAST USED FREELY
Explosions Caused a Property
Loss Of More Than
100000.
BETWEEN FACTIONS OF UNION

Butte, Mont, June 24.-One man
was shot and killed, one was fatally
wounded, another seriously hurt,
and property valued at 100000
was destroyed by dynamite during
the rioting which occurred last
night at the Butte Miners Union
Hall. between factions of the union.
Dozens of shots were fired and
more than twenty blasts of dyna-
mite were set off during the night.
J., The city early to-day was quiet,
but Gov. Stewart, at Helena, was
preparing to issue a call for State
troops to prevent further disorders
{. here between the warning miners.
Many armed deputies were at the
hall last night to preserve order at
a meeting called TO discuss plans
for bringing about a settlement of
the differences between factions in
the union.
Large numbers of seceders from
the Western Federation of Miners.
who have planned to form new un-
ion under the auspices of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, were
near the hall.
The insurgents stormed the hall
and Sheriff DriscOll's deputies fired
several shots into the air to drive
back the crowd. but the shots had
no effect The crowd pushed on and
when the deputies fred a volley to
kill, Ernest NOy, travelling inspector
for the Montana Demurrage Bureau,
fell dead. Two others were wound
ed. The shooting caused the insur-
gents to retreat, but soon they re-
turned with dynamite which they
exploded under the union hall.
The front of practically every
building in the block of which the
Miners Hall was the center, was
wrecked by the continued charges
of explosives set off by the insur-
gent miners, Hundreds of persons
glass which ratified down upon the
heads of peop'c hacked on the side
walks every time blast was set off.
Dynamiting did not cease until
after more than score of blasts
had been exploded and the Fedora
ton Hall practically demolished,
the walls in front and back having
been blown out and the roof caved
to the ground.
Leaders of the new union with
their lieutenants spent most of the
night urging their men to retire to
their homes.
The whereabouts of Charles II.
Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, who fed the
Miners Hall when the firing began
last night, is a matter of conjecture.
He got into an automobile and was
driven rapidly away. There was a
report that he had taken refuge in
the county Jail, but Sheriff Driscoll
denied this. offering to conduct a
searching party through the prison.
The belief prevailed that Meyer
and other Federation officers have
left town.
President Michael Mcdonald. of
the new Butte Mine Workers I'm
ion,' said:
II don't care to make an official
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Are Set Free BY President
Wilson.
TWENTY ARE TO SERVE TERMS
New Trials Have Been Grant.
ed and Are Pending
For Others.
ECHO or LOS ANGELES HORROR

Washington, June 24.-President
Wilson to-day committed to expire
at once the sentences imposed on
Michael j. II. Harmon, of Scranton,
Pa; Frank II. Painter, of Omaha,
Neb.; Fred J. Mooney, of Duluth,
Mimi, and William Shupe, of Chi
cago, all convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy cases.
The other twenty defendants, in
Guiding the leaders, must begin serv-
ing their sentences tomorrow in
Leavenworth penitentiary. Clemen-
cy for John II. Barry and Paul j.
Morrin, both of st. Louis, was with
held while they have opportunity to
submit separate petitions.
Harmon had been sentenced to
three years, Painter to two, Mooney
and Shupe each got a year and a
day. Barry got four years and Nor
rim three.
Those whose applications for
clemency were finally denied and
the terms they must serve are as
follows:
Frank NJ. Ryan, head of the Iron
Workers, Chicago, seven years.
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco,
six years.
Michael ]. Young. Boston, six
years
Frank C. Webb. New York, six
years.
Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans, six
years.
John T. Butler, Buffalo, n. Y, six
years.
Charles n. Beum. Minneapolis,
three years.
Henry w. Legleitner. Pittsburg,
three years.
Ernest G. w. Basey, indianapolis,
Ind, three years.
j. +. Munsey, Salt Lake City, six
years.
Peter J. Smith. Cleveland o.. four
years.
Murray l.. Pencil, Springfield,
ILL.,. three years.
w. Bert Brown. Kansas City,
three years.
Edward Smythe, Peoria, ILL.,, three
years.
Geo. Anderson, Cleveland, three
years.
Frank J. Higgins, Boston, two
years.
Michael j. Cunnane, Philadelphia.
three years.
William Il. Riddin, Milwaukee.
three years.
No memorandum was given out
accompanying the Presidents action.
as sometimes is done in such cases,
but it was understood the President
followed closely the recommended
tions of Attorney General Mercy
nOlds. The four men whose SEN
fences We're committed had a minor
part in the conspiracy, the Govern
ment charged. Petitions setting out
individually the applications of the
other two for executive clemency
will be received.
The twenty-four men who applied
for pardon We're convicted of con-
spiracy and the transportation of
dynamite in interstate commerce for
the wrecking of buildings and other
structures in labor war between
the Structural Iron Workers organ
ization and the employers. The not
ed cases grew directly out of the dy-
namiting of the Los Angeles Times
building and the confessions of the
Mcnamara brothers.
New trials have been granted and
are pending for the following:
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco.
William X. Mccain, Kansas City.
James Il. Ray, Peoria, Ill.
Richard ii. Houlihan, Chicago.
Fred Sherman. indianapolis.
William Bernhardt, Cincinnati
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money IL PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to u days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
81 Children In
just One Family

Fargo Forum: This paper :.
few days ago told of q woman
who had q children. Now comt
a report Of a family of 81 child,
ren-S7, count 'em, S7.-in Bri-
esen, Aestpreussen, Germany.
The father Of this modes, little
family married twice.
In the first marriage the home
was blessed by the arrival ot
four sets of four children each,
seven sets of triplets, and six
teen pairs of twins. When the
mother Of the 81 children died,
the father married again, and
to this second union was born
two sets OF triplets. and six pair
Of twins, making 1S to add tp
the So, or a total Of 87 children.
Eightyfour Of these children
are said to be living and in good
health.
Whether the father supported
the entire family unassisted is
not stated. Whether his neigh
bors ever had the courage to in
vlte him and his wife over I'd
dinner, and 'bring the children
along IS left to the readers i'm
agination. Presumably, when
he bought clothes for the child
ren, or shoes he advertised on
for bids on the contract.
Anyway, it is said that the
staid Colonel Roosevelt, when
he heard Of the rabbit-like pro-
pensitjes Of this family. turned
a doubie. 5iip fs5lo fasolo right bet61 !,
the president of the Argentine
Republic, with whom he was
visiting, greatly starting that
dignitary
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
Third Trial Set for Jan. "a.

\ great deal of interest is ex-
pressed over the state on the
third trial Of Sam Clark and his
partner, Crockard, Of Jim Jam
Jems at Bismarck. They were
indicted by the federal grand
jury for matter contained in the
magazine and several news deaf
ers over the United States got
into trouble for selling the pub
llcatlon. The first trial resulted
in disagreement In the see
ond, before Judge Willard Of
Minnesota, the jury convicted
but recommended the defend
ants to the mercy of the court.
Judge Willard imposed a penit-
entiary sentence instead of a
fine as had been anticipated.
There Will be a third trial here
Jan. IA. The chief contentious
Of the defendants against the
second trial in which they were
convicted are that an attorney
was admitted as juror and that
he was a personal enemy of the
defendants, and that Judge Will
lard admitted only experts in
the evidence and not full sent
ences and paragraphs and the
contest to show the intent of
Objectionable phrase.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
Are You Delinquent? If So, Hurry.

A subscriber who comes in
these days and pays the printer,
is blessed, and in the kingdom
TO come he will be given a place
q little higher than the angels
His name will be written al 1ht.
top af the column next to read
ing matter and nothing In the
house will be too good for him.
He will get comps to all the
harp recitals and have reserv-
ed seat beside the editors, while
all delinquent subscribers will
have to carry water to the per-
formers and sit up in the gallery.
-EX.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
At the Opera
House Tonight

On tonight az the Davis opera
house will .anpear Christian
Hansen, the scandinavian vlo-
linist, accompanied by Ethel
Belle Haynes. This is something
unusual and you will miss a
rare treat if you fail to attend.
Remember the date, tonight.
(Friday) January 9th.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
Dawson County
Terms Of Court

The terms OF the District Court
for the Seventh judicial District
State Of Montana, County of
Dawson, for the year 1914.
TERMS OF COURT
Monday, January 18th.
Monday, April 9th.
Monday, August Oath.
Wednesday. Noven her 24Gh.
NATURALIZATION DAYS
Thursday January 18th.
Thursday, April 9th.
Thursday. August 9th.
Friday, November 9Th.
Judge-C. G. Hurley
County Attorney. A. slattery
Clerk Harry A. Sample.
Sheriff j. D. Wynn.
Reporter-Arthur c. Ross.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
Annual Meeting
Held Saturday

The Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance Co., Of
Custer and Dawson counties
held their annual meeting in the
rooms of the First State Bank
on last Saturday afternoon. The
following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing
year: j. l.. Jordan, president;
Clarence McClain, vice presi,
dent; C. /. Cook, secretary; A.
Barclay, treasurer. Directors,
J L. Jordan, Martin Ohnstad,
Clarence McClain. This COM
pany was only organized short
time ago, their first policy being
written February, Is, 1912, but
today they have total number
81 policy holders Of l84. The
total amount Of insurance in
force being 1922, $4,000. On
June, "a, 1913 there was 1922, :
$4,000 of insurance in force so
during the past six months the
company has written $1O0. $50. 90
worth of new insurance. Dur
lng the past year the company
has only paid out 1928 90 in
claims. After looking over the
following figures one can readi-
iy see that the company has had
very little loss and their idea is
to assess each member a small
amount in February SO as to
have on hand a surplus fund to
meet claims at the earliest pos
slbie moment. The claims which
were paid last year were met
within tWenty-four hours after
notice was given.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-09
Local Doings
at Hodges

Allen Snyder visited at home
, lSunday.
Mr.. Snyder and son were WI
bauX callers Tuesday.
There was Scandinavian SER
vice in Hodges Sunday
Earl Snyder helped Fred For
, berg round up horses Saturday.
School began Monday at Heck
man after a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Proper
, were Wibaux visitors Friday
: last.
The baby daughter III o. For
oerg is seriously i'll With Dnen-
mOnla.
MIR. and Mrs. Teen I'riels Wis
: tied the latter part Of last week
!, at Z. E. Hutchins.
Methodist service was held at
Earnest Millers Sunday. It win
, also be held there Sunday, 18th.
Last Sunday evening Fred
Tarbrey had the misfortune to
be kicked in the abdomen BY 4
horse.
Gus. Verhassalt gave a dinner
New Years day. In the evening
the guests danced. All present
report lovely time
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
ELECTRIAL Dem
ONSIRaIION

Mr.. George Cox will repeat at the
Auditorium tomorrow evening the
Electrical Demonstration that he
gave at Cullowhee few weeks ago
and which won him so much favor
able comment.
One of the interesting features is
that all the apparatus used is made
by Mr.. Cox himself, without any
assistance from any older ratrained
electrician.
It is a unique performance by a
Jackson boy and will be well worth
the time of any one to 60 and wit
ness it.