davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Big Week in Denver

More than 400 edito in Colo
RADIO. Utah. " yoming, New Mex
ico and Montana have accepted
the Denver Press Clubs invita'ion
to attend the Brand Iron" dim
ner to be held January 10Th at
Denver, Eight hund;ed aid
twenty five newspapers in the
FIVE states have joined the Round
Up week publicity campaign
which means that the editors in
the Rocky Mountain region are a
unit in the boosting of the big
m,dwinter carnival which will be
gwen under the direction OF the
Denver Press Club.
Tle Press clubs carnival and
the stock show viii be held joint
ly and and attract &C, 900 to Den
yer during the week of January
~, and IT Will be up to the press
club to find an d furnish en-
tertainment for thousands of plea
sure seekers. The railroads have
made a one fare rate from other
Rocky Mour tain points.
During Round Up" week tn e
down town streets will be illumi-
mated and there will be something
| dong every minute Cha pa
/ street from Fourteenth to Eigh-
| teenth will be closed to vehicles
and gwen over to the boosters
The big auditorium will not &C
conmodate the crowds which
| " II tend the stockmen's 5 mas
querade ball and the stock men &
smoker. The Press Club will
handle the overflow crowds b,
| providing street entertainme nj
! with bands of music at differen
corners for dancers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Booster Frank Brady of En-
pre- lett last week for Duluth,
Minnesota, to consult with his
associates who are developing the
Duluth-E Empire property. Frank
Will show them that every dollar
of thl.r proderty is made to do
its full work for he can prove it
10 the entire satisfaction of any
one of them who may visit the
NINE Frank believes in good
faithful services on the part of
each employer and sets the ex-
ample for them. He is a pace set
ter and it is swift pace he sets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Mr.. George Goodell, National
Bank examiner has been in the
city for several days checking up
the two national banks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weinberger
left for Denver on Monday morn
ing accompanied by their daughter
Mrs. Samuely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Chas. Baker. A. J. Macdonald,
Walter Jones, Frank Seroy, Rob-
ert Wood and A. G. Turk were
were among those who we're do
ing jun duty this week in George
town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs w, L. Bush vis-
tied in Denver on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Mrs Odeal Leuders of Denver
is spending the week with Jules
Huillet and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Max Raab be left for Lead
vile on Monday morning. Her
mother Mrs. Mallalieu accompan-
led her as far as Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Tom Johnston and his daughter
Ruth were passengers for Denver
on Tuesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

The annual meeting of the Ida
ho Springs Fishing Association
that WIS to be held on Thursday
night will. be held at the office of
w. e. Arkills next Thursday
night, Jan. 18th. Ii Is earnestly
requested that all the mem bers be
present
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Watch for "John Rawn' He
will appear soon. A good story.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-,No. 2 white 7707715c, No,
white 76@7615c, No. 4 white 741A q
/ 751ac, No 2 yellow 1914 074e, No.
yellow 721a @73c, No. yellow 70072c,
No. 2 mixed 73@731kc, No mixed 72
| @721ac, No. 4 mixed 70@72c, white
! ear 76@78c, yellow ear 7T@79c, mixed
ear 75@77c.
Hay-No. timothy SO, standard tim.
othy $18, No. 2 SIPS, No. timothy
SIS, No. clover $3.50, No. clover
mixed $3.50, No. clover $3.50, No.
clover $115O.
Oats-No. 2 white 42@421ac, stand.
ard white 413s @42c, No. 8 white 4OA
/ @41c, No. 4 white 391a @4Okc, No.
mixed 391A 04Oc, No. mixed 800
391ac, No. mixed 37@3S1ac.
Wheat-No. 2 red 85@87c, No. red
83@85c, No. 4 red 73@82c.
Poultry-Hens, old 15c, do light, 15c,
ROSTERS &c, springers, 1 " ID and over,
32c; springers, under IL lb, 24@26c;
young spring ducks, 2 lbs and over,
Ice; ducks, white, 10c; turkeys, toms,
lac; hen turkeys, 9 lbs and over, 14c.
| Eggs-Prime firsts, 19c, firsts 171sc,
ordinary firsts 15c, seconds 15c.
Cattle-Shippers $7.50@8.50,' extra
! $8.60@8.75; butcher steers, extra $685.
| $3.50, good to choice s7.25@S.25, com.
! mon to fair $5.50@7; heifers, extra
$3.50, good to choice $7.S5@S.40, CON-
mon to fair $5.50@7.50; cows, extra
| $6.60@6.75, good to choice $6@6.5O.
common to fair $9.5O@5.75; Gamers
$3.25@4.50.
Bulls-Bolegna $575@6.5O, extra
$6.6O@6.65, fat bulls $6.75@7.
Calves-Extra $9.75@10, fair to good
$7@9.5O, common and large $4.75@
9.25.
/ Hogs-Selected heavy shippers So so,
good to choice packers and butchers
$8.45@8.50, mixed packers $S.40@8.45,
stays $4.75G6.60, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.75@I65, extra $7.75,
light shippers $8.30W8.50, pigs Clio lbs
and less) $6.75@8.25.
Sheep-Extra $4.S5, good to choice
$4.50@4.75, common to fair $3@4.40,
heavy sheep $3.75@4.25.
Spring Lambs-Extra $3.50, good to
choice $9@9.45, common to fair $3.50
@8.75, yearlings $5@725.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Luke McLuke Says
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
It Is Easy To Corner A Man Who Isn't
Square.
And the Lord isn't alone in loving a
cheerful giver.
| A suspicious woman always finds what
she is looking for. whether it is there or
not.
No, Myrtle. Great Heying, MOI Cyril
Maude is not chorus lady. He is an
actor.
You may have, noticed that the Easy
Going man is usually a kind of human
door mat
woman is smarter than man. She
can make him think he understands her
when he knows he doesn't.
The girl who accepts the first boob who
comes along may be playing safe, but she
is missing lot of valuable experience
The old-fashioned man who wanted to
hight when you calledh i'm liar, now has
son who is member of the Ananias Club.
The only time ever envy a deaf man
is when he is going home to his wife
about 2 "a. m. after having a Large Eve
ming
The only way to account for some of
the husbands women marry is the fact
that most women are confirmed Bargain
fends.
When you see two white shoes drying
on a window sill and girl hanging out
OF the same window drying her hair, you
can bet that she isn't going to eat any
raw onions for supper
The reason Grandma would never think
of going out unless she had three OPAQUE
skirts under her black alpaca dress was
because she knew that her granddaughter
would feel perfectly happy in union suit
and a lace curtain.
There is nothing wonderful in the fact
that horse does not run away when he
sees an automobile. But horse is en-
titled to some credit for not running away
when he sees girl wearing a purple hat
with four-foot cerise bow, yellow waist
with blue trimmings, and red skirt with
two green potato sacks hanging on her
hips.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Vagaries of the Letter "E" III

A certain party has advanced
the opinion that the letter sc" is
the most unfortunate letter in the
English alphabet, because it is
always out of cash, forever in debt
the beginning of evil, never out
of danger, and in hell all the
time. For some unknown rea-
son he overlooked the fortunates
of the letter and we call his at
tention to the fact that it is never
found in war but always in peace,
1t is the beginning of existence
and the end of trouble. Without
it there would be no meat, nc
life, no heaven. 1t is the center
of honesty, makes love perfect
and without it there would be M
home, no money, stores, M
horses, no water or feed, no edi
tors, printers DEVILS, news and
great many other useful and in
dispensable things, Exchange.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
BROODIaG THE CHICKS
GOOD START IN LIFE is MORE
THAN HALF THE BATTLE.
From Matching Time Until Feathered
and Ready for Colony Is Most I'M
portant and Vital Period-Lay-
ing the Foundation.

| IBy J. W. KELLAR. Copyright, 1914.)
The brooding period embraces that
portion of chicks life from the time
it is Matched until it is feathered and
ready for the colony house and is a
most important and vital period, for
then is laid the foundation of the fu-
ture.
There are two methods of brooding
the natural, in which the hen sup
plies the warmth and care, and the
artificial In the natural brooding all
that is necessary is comfortable
coop, not too warm, roomy and free
from drafts, kept clean and sprayed
literally with good liquid lice killer,
or, better still, poultry disinfectant.
Then, given proper feed, the hen will
do the rest.
Artificial breeders have two parts
hover which is warmed and supplies
the heat to the chicks, and a nursery
or exercising room. In choosing a
brooder select one that is we'll built,
easily cleaned and In which the heat is
DETECTED downward on the chicks
leg troubles. Buy the brooder plenty
large and do not crowd the chicks.
keep 1t sweet and clean and cover the
floor with sand or fine chopped alfalfa
or clover.
Watch the Temperature.
The temperature under the hover
during the first week should be 80
degrees; then gradually reduce the
heat until it reaches 80 degrees. The
nursery should be about seventy de-
grees. AS much depends on the lamp
in brooder, keep it well filed, with
clean burner and well trimmed wick.
Have good tested thermometer, take
the temperature from near the floor,
watching carefully, for overheating or
chilling chicks is equally disastrous,
and above all follow the directions
that come with the brooder.
After the first week OF two chicks
may be allowed to run about in a
small outdoor yard when the weather
is clear and mild, provided they can
always return easily to the hover
when they feel cool. When the weather
is bad confine them to the nursery and
induce exercise by scattering fine
grain among the litter. sssS.-s4-----l
The question of brooding large colo
MES of several hundred chicks in a
small room or house by the use of
brooder stoves has attracted much at
tention lately. These small coal cr oil
burning stoves with large cone shaped
metal heat defiectors have been used
for many years in California and IN
doubtedly are great labor savers. The
freless type of brooder. which de.
ponds on thick, soft Insulation TO con-
serve the natural heat of the chick, as
well as portable hovers, are also in
quite general and successful use.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
SHOE BUSINESS is IMPROVING

Boston.-The boot and shoe mar
ket is more active than it has been,
although there are some factories that
have not received as much fall bust
ness as they require in order to keep
them running full. The busiest fac
tories in this location are those max
ing women's shoes. Many of these
factories are running full capacity
and have a good volume of business
ahead. In the mems factories there
are but few that are being operated
more than four or five days a week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Its Good Old Summer Time

The Summer solstice, or the
official beginning of summer,
when the sun is farthest north of
the equator, came this year at
SIS minutes past midnight on last
Sunday. June oath had the dis
tinction of being the longest day
of the year. On that day the sun
rose at Alb a. m, and set at 7:08,
making the time between sunrise
and sunset, Ia hours and SIS min
uteS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
A Big Bank for Paris

Two of the strongest banks of
Paris suddenly decided to pool
their interests and make of them
selves one big bank. The mer-
ger was decided on and put
through before the general pub
licskneW what was happening.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

. HOW PARIS HEARD OF OUR !
INDEPENDENCE.

The news that America had
declared her independence of
England was received in Paris
with unbounded enthusiasm.
Here is contemporary account
of the reioicing:
Three months had passed aft
er the reading of the act Of the
Declaration of Independence
when news of that famous event
was brought to Havre, and three
days later it had reached Paris,
late in the afternoon of a GER
tain day. Soon after 8 O'Clock.
of the evening hour on the stage
of one of Paris theaters appear
ed young man, boy, wearing
trousers of the cigar tint-that
of the 'Claro' marked kind
and loose white coat, a bar
Der shop apprentice, who, ell
bowling arms and shoulders of
surrounding actors, yelled with
Stentor's lungs to the top of his
voice, America is freeI' This
cry was enthusiastically re-
sponded to by the hurrahs of a
startled audience, who repeated
many times, Viva la Iiberte,
proclamee en- Amerique!'
1.-THE effect of such spontane-
GUS. overexciting transports was
equal to that which would have
resulted in case the curtain
should have been suddenly low
cred. The hall of that theater
was readily evacuated. Women
and mon, cIapPing hands, sang
and shouted cries of Joy and ex-
uItation in the streets of Paris,
while a group of young men
broke windows in front of a
store where arms, fireworks and
such things as are handy on
nights when people use fire.
works are sold, and in a very
short time all Paris of those
days on land and water, streets,
mansions and dwellings of the
rich and the poor, the Seine
river, were blazing with an i'm
provised illumination and all
sorts of fireworks to the extent
of presenting delightful seem
cry of light and pyrotechnics."
=
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Charley Todd, of Paint Lick,
formerly of this county, had the
misfortune to break his leg in a
runaway accident last March
after which he was laid up for
eleven weeks and was just recov.
ering so that he could get around
on clutches when a few weeks
ago he fell and broke the same
leg in exactly the same place.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Wonderful Woman

With hat tipped over, no eye free,
It's very plain she cannot see.
With hair combed over ears, tits clear
That she, of course, can hardly hear.
With gown so tight it causes talk,
IT'S plain that she can scarcely walk.
And yet she lodges autos, teams,
And gets along quite we'll it seems.
Man never could survive, poor chap,
Beneath one-half that handicap.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Howard Surber, the twelve
year-old son of James Surber, of
Burnside, KY, was killed last
week by a fall over a cliff near
that city. He was standing on a
large rock and it turned under
his feet, throwing him down the
hill. The rock followed and roll
ed over him, killing him instant
w.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
On Duty Again

Chief of Police Heron, of Lam
caster, who was shot some three
weeks ago, has recovered and has
been on duty for a week. This
is considered one of the most re-
markable recoveries heard of in
this section of the country.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Winchester carried off the high
honors again at the gun shoot at
Lexington Thursday. Captain
Harry Strother was the man that
carried off the honor. He was
tied on the last lap by Houston
Hall, of Maysville, but won in
the shoot off. The trophy was a
handsome $1,000 solid gold med.
al.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
The Bulls Object

Students of comparative strenuousness
will hold that the Spaniards should have
showed Col. Roosevelt in the bull ring, al.
lowing the 'toros" and the "torreros' to
share the glimpse with the amphitheater,
instead of showing the bull ring to the
Colonel Courier Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

The first cash return to the
United States for the hundreds
of millions spent on the panama
canal was recorded last Thursday
from collections upon barge traf-
fic begun on May Is. They were
mostly composed of sugar from
Hawaii. On that business the
tolls in May amounted to 1862.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

The New South Brewery &
Ice Co., of Middlesboro, KY, by
direction of its general manager,
has issued orders to give free ice
to the poor. This is a very gen.
erous act on the part of the Brew
cry, and no doubt will relieve
quite great deal of suffering.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Knows All That,s knowable

Some impudent low-brow has intimased
that Colonel Roosevelt doesn't know as
much abont Spanish as he thinks he does.
Rats. The colonel knows as much about
any subject as he thinks he does Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

On this green bank, by this soft
stream,
We set today Votive stone
That memory may their deed redeem
When, like our sires, our sons arc
gone.
Spirit, that made those heroes dare
To die and leave their children free,
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and thee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
The Goat Was Too Rough

While being initiated into the
order of Owls at Lexington one
night last week, George O.Leary,
a painter, became frightened and
jumped through a window, land
ing on a fire escape, which prob
ably saved his life. His expert
ence so unnerved him that the
initiation had to be called off.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Aided by Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretary of Labor,
Vim. B. Wilson, has recruited an
army of more than 100000 men
and now has them marching to-
ward the wheat fields of the
West, where a bumper crop is to
be harvested.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
For Sale

have two splendid lots located
just Immediately across the street
from c. c. Wallace, which | will
sell or trade for improved proper
ty in this city. These lots are in
the best part of the city, will al
ways be in the best part and are
convenient and desirable. Will
sell on terms to suit purchaser.
Grant E. Lilly.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

King George has announced
his birthday anniversary honors,
including Albert H. Stanley, for
merly of Detroit, among the list
of baronets,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Fire broke out in Salem, Mass,
on last Thursday afternoon and
before it could be gotten under
Roadway half of the city had been
destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $20,000,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

A judgment was rendered in
the Bell Circuit Court last week
in favor of James A. Singers
heirs against the Coleman Min
ing Company, for $4,000. Sin.
ger was killed in the mines while
working for the coal company.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Roots for Youna Stock.

Provide ample roosting places for
the growing young stock. Beware of
crowding. Nothing ia 30 conducive
to colds as the overheating that comes
Of crowded quarters.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

We introduce to you the Van
Loon family, with the hope that
you will enjoy them. You must
have a little fun as you go along.
Won't do to be a soberside al
WAYS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Have No Terrors For Bwana Jumbo
The English are afraid the suffragettes
may hurt T. R. AS if his former favorite
sport weren't hunting wild-cats!-Pi ttsburg
Gazette Times
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
The Acid Test.

Kermit Roosevelt is described as harder
and more venturesome than his father.
Let him prove it by disagreeing with his
dad.-Detroit Free Press.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
II aking Pinch Out o

Taking Pinch Out of PInchot
z Maybe if few Pinchots would resign it
would help Armageddon some. Pittsbure
Gazette-Times
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Looks Like 1t Was Up ToI.R.

1t will be hard to find the Provisional
President of Mexico; but, when discovered,
he will not be likely to want the Job
Springfield Republican.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

While thrashing wheat on the
farm of Chas. E. Harness, near
Henderson, KY, sparks from the
engine set fire to the wheat field
and before burrows could be plow-
ed to check the flames, two hum
dred and fifty shocks of wheat
had been destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 5000. One hundred
men fought the flames for three
hours.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
It's To LAUGH

Those Madrid newspapers seem to take
|. KS Spanigh War service seriously too.
Boston Transcript.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
EcIipsed BY It. r.

What has become of that famous ex-
piorer and first-class Journalist, Walter
Wellman?- Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Now is John Bulls Chance

With Teddy in Europe England's mill
tant problem ought readily to be solved
Baltimore American
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

Come in court day and renew
or put your name on our list. ST
per year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30

The Supreme Court handed
down a decision last Monday
which confirms the titles of GER
tain western railroads to oil lands
valued Eat $7OO,O0O,OOO. 1t was
held by those who brought the
suit that these lands coming I'M
der the class of mineral lands,
should have reverted to the gov
eminent when they were found
to contain oil. But the court
held that any attack upon the
title to these lands must be
brought by the government itself
rather than by an Individual, and
that the government right to
make any claim expired in 1901.
Thus this valuable property was
given to the railroads with out
hope of recovery by the people.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
IT. r.
Better watch Out For TR.

". Eliot late Of Harvard, easily quail
mes as the official volunteer adviser emer-
nus on things in general to this terres-
trial sphere Chicago News.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
But lie Never Mentioned NIck,s

We presume that T. R. congratulated
King Alfonso on the size of his family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
TANNENBAUM IS SENT
TO PRISON FOR Year
Young I. w. w. Leader Admits
He Is Not Even Citizen of
the United States.

New York, March s0.-Frank Tan
nenhaum, the yc1thful leader OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who re-
centiy led a crowd of between 200 and
500 homeless men into New York
churches, where he demanded food and
Shelter for his followers, was found
guilty of participating in an unlawful
aSsemblage.
The jury deliberated about an hour.
Judge Wadhams sentenced Tannen-
baum to n year in the penitentiary
and In addition imposed a fine of $500
OF n day for each dollar not paid.
ON cross examination Tannenbaum
said his occupation was that of a bus
boy. or walters helper; that he is 81
years old, and had been in this country
nlne years and was not a citizen of the
United States.
Members of Tannenbaum's army"
who were arrested and convicted of
dlsorderly conduct are still in the
~workhouse.
In charging the jury, Judge Wad-
hams said that though great must be
the sympathy for the unemployed" the
question of their conditions or THE
rights of the Industrial Workers of the
World We're not involved in his case.
Neither are you to consider whether
the Industrial Workers of the World
led by this defendant were
engaged in acts of amelioration of their
condition in society,"" he instructed.