davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
GEN ERAI.

The east was gripped by a blizzard
last Friday. The loss of life and prop
erty was reported heavy.
Mrs. Daniel w. Marvin. who was
made widow by the Titanic disaster.
was married in New York to Horace de
Camp.
Chicago's Christmas mail was stu
pendous, according to figures given
out at the postoffice, Dec. 1924, inclu-
sive. residents of that city sent out
100000 parcel post packages and O.
100000 Christmas cards.
Word was received at Pittsburg, Pa,
of the death in the National Soldiers
home at Dayton, Ohio. of Capt. VIII.
liam f. Roberts, who served as order.
ly to Gems. u. S. Grant and George G..
Meade, during the Civil war.
William ]. Bryan. secretary of state,
occupied the pulpit of Miami, Fla,
Presbyterian church Sunday. His
subject was "The Child and Christ.
mas" The secretary and Mrs. Bryan
left for Washington Monday night
President Wilson's personal trans.
scription from his own shorthand
notes of his inaugural address made in
the University library at Princeton, N.
j.. has been placed in the library
archives along with the original ad.
dress OF President Madison, who was
also a Princeton graduate.
The Muncy twins, William and Sam.
uel, ninety-five years old, and said to
be the oldest twins in the United
States, celebrated their birthday at
Babylon, N. Y. About fifty members
of their immediate families, which con.
sist of children, grandchildren, great.
grandchildren and great-great- grand.
children. were present.
At Gulfport, Miss. President Wilson
sat in quaint little Presbyterian
church among a congregation Of less
than hundred, and heard q remark.
able sermon on the personal account.
ability OF the individual to his Maker.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
SA WE'D HER LIFE
Made We'll After Doctors Failed

Mrs. John Brumley. Ia 18th St, Greeley.
Colo. says: II believe ! would be n my
Pills. The first sign of kidney trouble
was constant ache in my back.
dragged along. day after day, feeling too
tired to attempt my housework. Then
came frequent dizzy spells that made mo
wera Ioe nEuls i ne Sioney & seereti1hs 6s
tressing. My feet ached and swelled until
I could hardly stand. The swelling, ex-
tended upwards to my limbs and hips.
For three months hardly slept enough
to keep me alive. was awfully nervous
and irritable. My case puzzled the doo-
tors and their medicine didn't help me.
A relative had been cured Of kidney trou--
BILE by Doans Kidney Pills and advised
me to try them. I did and the results
were wonderful The backache stopped.
tho swelling went away and rested bet
ter. The kidney secretions got all right
and once more enjoyed good health.
Recently the kidney secretions were ana
lyzed by the doctor and he found no signs
of kidney complaint Doan's Kidney Pills
alone cured me-"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
His Contribution.

A little boy of five was invited to a
children's party. The next day he was
giving an account Of the fun, and said
that each of the little visitors had con-
tributed either a song, a recitation, or
music for the pleasure Of the rest.
'.Oh, poor little Jack!" said his
mother. How very unfortunate you
could do nothing!"
Yes. I could. mother" replied the
young hopeful. II stood up and said
my prayers!"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
HUERTA ARMY IN PANIC
Federals Jump Into Rio Grande and
Swim in Flight From Approach
ing Rebel Forces.

Presidio, Tex, Dec. 30.-Part of the
Mexican Federal army ordered out to
meet advancing rebels deserted from
the trenches at Ojinaga. Mexico, oppo-
site here. and after going up the river
crossed to the American side.
One thousand Federal soldiers were
found on the American side, six miles
down the river. They still had their
arms. Major McNamee Immediately
disarmed them. marched them to Pre-
sidio and forced them back to the Mex
lean side. A number of them had been
wounded.
Such Of the Federals as were Sc
riously wounded were cared for by DIR,
Burnside. United States army surgeon.
They said a number of the Federals
had been killed at Mulato and at La
Mule pass, where the outposts had at
tempted vainly to keep back the rebel
advance.
None of the Federal generals
crossed. They were said to have put
up hard fight. but they received poor
support from the soldiery.
General Orozco and General Ynez
Salazar. commanding volunteers, made
desperate efforts to keep the army in
tact, standing with drawn revolvers
TO shoot any soldier who mutinied.
Several men feel dead at their feet.
Gen. Salvador Mercado, who was re-
lieved of command in favor of Cas-
tro. and who appeared on the Mexican
side after he had been reported to
have crossed the river, was in Ojinaga.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
announced the appointment of a spe-
cial committee of experts to conduct
factory meat conditions in the United
States.
Word reached the State Department
that large force of revolutionists on
the National railway, sixty miles north
of San Luis Potosi, destroyed a fed
eral convoy train, killing thirty-four
federals.
The federal reserve bank organiza-
ton committee supplemented its plan
for locating federal reserve cities with
an unofficial announcement pointing
the way for all cities to present their
claims for banks.
Secretary Wilson, of the Department
of Labor, refused to comment on the
Calumet strike situation, or the re-
moval of Meyer and Tanner, until he
has received reports from John b.
Densmore. solicitor Of the department
Continental hall. the national head
quarters of the Daughters OF the
of respect for the memory of Mrs.
Adlai Il. Stevenson, who at one time
was president-general of the organiza.
tion.
Senator Stone OF Missouri, stricken
with the grippe few days ago. and
for whom fears were felt, was report
ed by his physicians to be out of dan
ger.
Conditions in regard to the safety
OF private property in central Mexico
continue to be unsatisfactory, accord
ing to the latest state department re.
ports.
Messages of good will from rulers
of many OF the worlds nations were
received for President Wilson. The
occasion was the fifty.seventh birth
anniversary OF the President.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
Left Daddy ThlnkInu.

Little Girl-Papa. didn't you whip
me once for biting Tommy?
Father-Yes. my child. and you hurt
him very much.
Little Girl-Well. then, papa, you
ought to whip sisters music teacher
too, for he bit sister yesterday after
non. right on the mouth, and | know
1t hurt her because she put her arms
around his neck and tried to choke
him.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST lMPo oRTANT
I CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Country homes were washed away
In California by a tidal wave. Storm
did million dollar damage on coast.
The sixth national corn exposition
will be held at the Texas state fair
grounds at Dallas. Texas, Feb. 1924.
The mine operators involved in the
Colorado coal strike stated that they
have all the men that they need in all
the mines in operation.
A light earthquake shock of forty
seconds duration occurred at Seattle,
Wash. 1t was strong enough to awak-
eE sleeping people, but did no dam
age.
]. c. Root, sovereign commander OF
the Woodmen of the World, and
founder of that order, died at Hender-
sonville, N. c., of intestinal and
kindred troubles.
Two were fatally injured and thirty
two others. all Christmas merrymak-
ers, were more or less seriously hurt
In a rear-end street car collision in
Garvanza. suburb of Los Angeles.
The funeral of Congressman l. S.
Pepper was held at Ottumwa, Ia, from
the First M. E. church. A congress
Senate and House arrived from Wash
mgton to attend the services.
Armed with shovels and improvised
snow dredges a force OF twenty-five
bushes men left Trinidad. Colo, to
open the state highway south of there.
At the same time thirty men left Ra-
ton, N. NJ, to work on the other end
OF the road.
The Western Federation of Miners
buried it's dead Sunday at Calumet.
Mich Fifty-nine bodies, including
those of forty-four children. were car
ried through the streets down a
winding country highway, and laid in
graves in a snow-enshrouded ceme-
terry within sight of Lake Superior.
mo work, no food" became San
Francisco's official motto in dealing
with horde of unemployed men
which has pervaded the city for days.
squabbling with the board of super
visors. criticising the free food served
them, demanding liberal wages for
cooking 1t. and declaring themselves
out of work.
Eight hundred and twenty-five news
papers in Colorado. Utah. New Mesi-
co and Wyoming are giving their sup
port to the Denver Press Clubs pub
: licity campaign for roundup" week.
Jan. 19 to "a. Editors from four states
will gather in Denver during the stock
show as guests of the Press Club at
the "brandiron' dinner, which will be
held Monday, Jan 19.
Il was attacked by about twenty
five men In my room at the Scott ho-
tel in Hancock, Mich. mining camp
Of Calumet, struck over the head with
the butt of revolver. shot in the
back, dragged through the hotel and
streets and put on a train and told to
leave that country forever" said
Charles ii. Meyer. president of the
Western Federation of Miners, during
his stop at Milwaukee while en- route
to Chicago
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
Poor Woman's Gift.

A poor blind woman in Paris. we are
told. put 81 francs into a plate at q
missionary meeting.
You cannot afford SO much" said
one.
Yes, sir, / can," she answered.
On being pressed to explain, she
said: Il am blind, and l said to my
fellow strawworkers, How much mon
ey do you spend in a year for oil in
your lamps when it is too dark to
work nights?' They replied, About
twenty-seven francs
80" said the poor woman, II found
that / could save 80 much in the year
because l am blind and do not need a
lamp, and give 1t to shed light to the
dark heather lands"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
His Disposition.

During a concert tour of the late
Theodore Thomas and his celebrated
orchestra, one of the musicians died,
and the following telegram was imme-
diately dispatched to the parents OF
the deceased:
John Blank died suddenly today
Advise by wire as to disposition"
In few hours the answer was re-
eeived, reading as follows:
I'VE are broken-hearted his disposi-
tion was rowing one"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
In Her GLORY,

A woman visited friend whose hus-
band thought of moving out into the
country.
Getting back to the land is all we'll
and good" she said, but could you be
contented to live in little placer"
YES" replied her friend. II think
could II were the only one there who
owned an auto"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
Ysoo. Bore ,so Feet to $500 Loo,

San Francisco. = Cracksmen tun-
neled 150 feet and pierced the con-
crete walls of the First National Bank
Of Oroville vault. They obtained 49,.
TOO In silver, but were unable to blow
the coin safe In which was stored a
much larger amount OF gold and cur
rency.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01

Doan's Kidney Pills-nothing to injura
nor cause a habit Delicate women
can use them with perfect safety.
The following case is typical of the cures
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. Grateful
testimony is the best evidence
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01

Amsterdam.-The Tasman usually
carries about sixty cabin passengers
and crew OF 1870. mostly natives. &C.
cording to the owners of the vessel.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
Bears the
Their Natural Affinity.

What do you think of this move
ment to encourage women to take up
farm work."
We'll. women always we're attracted
to husbandry."
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
The Family Doctor.
/ the family DOCTOR"

Il am the family doctor"
But l thought you were veter-
mary surgeon?"
$50 l am but their family consists
of a French terrier, st. Bernard and
a Chinese poodle"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01

Red Cross Bag Blue much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01

How a girl does hate to have Sred
cheeks just after coming out of dark
hall with a young man who needs q
shave.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01
I 4S is Name" 81 I
uY4iSkY hrM DoaF
Dickering.

Dickering.
Ordered your winter coal yet, old
MANI"
Ordered It? I'm not in position to
order it. But I'm making overtures
for It,"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-01

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
DYNAMITE "DISCOVERED"
UNDER FEDERAL BUILDING;

Washington, June Alive sticks
of dynamite with burning fuses at
tached were found here in the De.
partment of Agriculture under the
Office of Secretary Houston. The
fuses were extinguished before dam.
age was done
Daniel II. Jauch, the Waterman
who found the sticks. when taken to
police headquarters confessed that
he had placed the dynamite, hoping
that by discovering IL he would win
a promotion. His home is in Spring
field, o.
Jauch, who formerly was. pri-
vate In the army. is said to have
been under treatment for nervous
trouble recently at the National Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Assistant Secretary u. r. Gallo
way was in his Office adjoining that
Of the Secretary at the time the ex-
plosive was found. Secretary Hous-
ton is in Missouri attending the
commencement OF the University OF
Missouri.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

man has his tobacco land all prepar-
ed and is about done planting corn.
He says that as soon as he finishes
planting his regular corn land that
II rain has not come by that time.
so that he can put out his tobacco.
he will plant corn between the rows
OF tobacco hills. Then II II rains
and he can put out his tobacco he
will do so and pillow under the corn.
But IL he is prevented from putting
out his tobacco crop he will have his
corn coming on. - [ Hopkinsviile
New Era.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
THAW'S CASE FINALLY
REACHES HIGHEER COURT

Washington. June Harry
Thaw's fight against being returned
to Matteawan asylum reached the
Supreme Court to-day on appeal
from a decision of Judge AIdrich. of
the New Hampshire Federal Court.
against Thaw's extradition on the
ground OF the demand OF the New
York State officials. AS soon as the
case is formally docketed. probably
this week. it is believed an applica-
tion will be made for Thaw's release
on bail while the case is pending be-
fore the Supreme Court. In the or
binary course the case would not be
decided for nearly two years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
HORRIBLE FATE FOR A
METHODIST MINISTER

Elizabethtown. Ky. June 5.-The
Rev. J. G. Freeman. a superannu-
ated Methodist minister. died at his
home here as the result of burns he
received.
He was standing in front Of an
open crate when his clothes took
fire. and he was terribly burned be-
fore the flames could be extinguish-
ed. He had been a member of the
Louisville conference of the Metho-
dist church. South. for forty years.
He leaves a wife aud two sons. The
funeral will take place at Glasgow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
THE WHEAT HARvEsTs
OF THE WORLD DIFFER
As To Time, Occurring In Al.
most All Months OF
the Year.

A Stock Exchange man asked tn,
Wall Street Journal, DO all othe
countries harvest wheat about thu
same time as the United States?'
Fortunately they do not. The cal
endar follows:
January-Chili, Australia anC
New Zealand. and is the finishing-uI
Of he-harxest- in Argentina
February and March-Uppel
Egypt and Southern India.
April-India. Asia Minor, Lower
Egypt and Mexico
May-Northern Africa excepting
Egypt Central Asia and Japan
May also ushers in the harvest fol-
the United States. in Texas.
Southern France. Spain
and Italy. In the United States. the
Southern States. Oklahoma. Kansas
and California
July-Southern Russia, Austria.
Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Ger.
many. France. Southern England
and Eastern Canada. In the United
States the harvest has worked
northward. and is now general in
the Central and New England States
and in Nebraska and Iowa. The Pa
cific States. Oregon and Washington,
are harvesting. and even South Da-
kota is at work. July is the great
est harvest month of the year.
Belgium. Holland. Po-
land, Denmark and Great Britain.
In the United States, the Northwest
Western Canada also is cutting.
September and October-North-
ern Russia. Norway. Sweden. Scot
land, Western Canada.
vember-Peru, South Africa.
In fact. this month is the beginning
of the wheat harvest in the southern
hemisphere. Argentina does a lit
tie in this month.
Observation-Disclosures. This coun-
try finishes in January.
BY the distribution of the seasons,
nature preserves a balance and pre-
vents the entire harvest from COM
ing on the market at one time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
'iEpER" EARLY CAUSED
WHO PANIC At HOTEL
Where Vice President and Other
NOtabIes Live-He Re.
Gently Escaped.

Washington. June 4-Consterna-
ton ran wild in the shoreham Hotel,
where Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall and other notables live. when
il was noted John Early. escaped
-lepeT. had Been Irving there several
days
Early registered at the hotel Sun
day afternoon under the name of +.
J. Weston, of New York, and has
since been mingling freely with the
guests, walking about the Washing
ton streets, attending moving-pic-
ture shows and enjoying the sights
of the city
firing OF the uneventful visit.
however he telephoned the Health
Officers this morning of his presence,
and they arrested him in his hotel
room and hustled him to his former
isolation quarters in Anacostia. He
now is occupying the same brick
house built for him six years ago.
From Early's own account of his
wanderings since he took French
leave OF the Public Health Station
at Port Townsend. Wash. May -,
he arrived in New York May 30, and
remained until last Sunday, when
he left for Washington.
Arriving at the Washington Union
Station. he took a taxicab and drove
to the hotel, where he registered.
and was shown to his room without
question.
II is said by the health officials.
who are familiar with his case. that
the ravages of leprosy have made
great inroads on him since his in
generation in Washington.
While formerly Early always de-
MED yehemently that he was a leper,
he now freely admits a belief that
he has the disease or something sim
liar 10 il. His chief purpose appears
to be to stir agitation about his case
and bring about the establishment
OF national leprosarium, where un-
fortunates may be taken care OF by
the Government.
The future OF Early in Washing
ton is "A matter of much concern to
the authorities. He will be kept is
olated until final disposition of his
case Is made
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

f5e bags Of newspapers. 81 bags Of
letters. ; baskets containing 5ol
parcels. and 1908 registered arti-
cles.
Those who sent money-orders TO
Europe which were lost on the En-
press. however. viii not be out Of
pocket, as duplicates Of the money
orders held in Ottawa will be copied
and dispatched to London. The
parties concerned will be paid the
money at their nearest post-office.
1t is estimated that over $4,000
in money-orders went down in the
mail bags.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
LARGE SUN IL REALIZED
FROM SALE OF LETTUCE

Paducah. KY. June BY actual
figures growers here have shown
that every acre OF lettuce In the
county association brought in $4,000
this year The growers averaged
l05,6O0 plants 10 the acre and the
plants weigh half pound on an ay-
erage. The lettuce brought I'VE and
six cents per pound and the growers
base their profits on an eighty per
cent yield. which is conservative
The lettuce was sold in Detroit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
An Overture?

Payton-After his death an au-
topsy was performed
Mrs. Malaprop-How swell. BY
which orchestra?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures Of
i.snae muscles aud stiiiened joints because
oi impurities in the blood, aud each sue
csoiing attack seems more acute until
rheuinatisn has Invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism il Is quite as inn
portaDi 10 Improve yonr general health as
20 pnrify your blood. and the cod liver oil
SuScOtt : Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
naskrr, while It's medicinal notuishment
suengthens the organs 20 expel the
zzzpnriiies and upbuild yonr strength.
S..ott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Re fuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of the
summer months. Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is worth many times its cost when
needed and is almost certain TO be
needed before the summer is over.
II has no superior for the purposes
for which II is intended, Buy il
now, For sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Taking No CHANCES.

At least one Christian county
farmer is not going to take chances
on dry weather preventing him from
putting out tobacco crop. This
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Parental ANXIETY.

Did anybody ever ask you 10
0rsarry. Aunt Susan,"
. Yes, dear"
Nas IL you oseT?"
No. dear II sag my f,-se'."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

In France the fool wayfarer must
not disturb the autonobilist. One of
the latter class turned out suddenly to
avoid running over a pedestrian and
was damaged by a taXicab to the ex-
tent of $240. The judge assessed the
taxicab $50 and the fool pedestrian
$3.50 for causing the accident. This
seems to be full warning to the French
pedestrian when he hears an auto
coming to seek a haven of safety.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

The Yachting World says that
Shamrock W is no beauty since she
has a Gods head" and a box stern.
In the matter Of pulchritude the boat
seems to be In harmony with Sir
Thomas himself, who would not take
a prize at a beauty show. But beauty
is not an active quality In lifting"
cups, which is the object OF the com.
ing visit. ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

The international Congress OF Wo-
men in Rome has agreed that all men
ought to pay their wives salaries, to
be fixed by the representative woman's
organizations Of town or counties. 1t
wouldn't be very much of a change
from the present system, because the
wives would probably do their own
In the same old way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

A New York barkeeper OF many
years experience bears the reputation
of never having uttered a profane
word. Yet, ~barkeeping presents many
vexations that would try the patience
of a saint.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

An Englishman has just paid $4,000
OF indebtedness from which he was
freed In the bankruptcy court 10
years ago. The amount represented
many years OF savings and II Di-
ogenes were alive today 1t might be
worth while for him to look that Eng
lishman over.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14
TO DEALERS.

If you have been in business
long, you realize that quality
counts, and looking afterth in
terests Of customers holds the
trade. Give them "CHISCA'
soda water, all ilavors, and YOU
can keep them forever.
We are exclusive bottlers Of
SIP
Sip Bottling Corporation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

A delicatessen dealer in Berlin has
been fined for selling sausage to the
kaiser on Sunday The court decided
that the kaiser cuuIu make no excep-
ton to the law. Here Is another body
blow at divine rights,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-14

Whoever started the discussion as
to whether or not a woman reads
newspapers overlooked the indisputa-
BILE fact that II women didn't read
ne wspapers the department stores
would never use Them to advertise
bargain sales.