davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-24
LOCAL LORE.

Miss Gertrude Weaver who is
teaching school at Antonito, Colo.
is home to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j.. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen will
entertain their daughters Mes
fdames Ward and Steele and son
Chas. E. Allen and their families
at Xmas dinner.
The J. F. White family will
will eat Xmas dinner with Mrs.
NJ. Carne.
DR.. Morian and bride have
moved to town and are occupy
ing one of Mr.. Stocke's cottages
on East 3rd street. The doctor
has offices in the Young block.
The Baptist Woman's mission
airy society will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting next Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. E. l..
| INV olllD ..
Joe Wingert had an experience
Tuesday that would tax the pat
fence of a saint and yet-what
could he do about it? He was
butchering hogs and had one
stuck and in the barrel ready to
be scalded. He brought a kettle
full of hot water and set it down
on the platform near the barrel.
He turned around for something
and when he wasn't looking the
porker kicked the kettle over and
spilled all the water. Joe says
he don't blame the hog, but he
was real angry for the time be-
ing.
Mrs. Bilibrough isexpecting a
visit from her sister.
II. d. Wilson who has been en-
| ployed in SCOTS blacksmith shop
has moved his family here from
Longmont and occupies A. II.
Laws house on w. LIST street.
Mrs. Geo. Walker is spending
holidays in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seath take
Xmas dinner with friends in
Denver.
L. X. Secrest of Irving. Colo,
is visiting his brothers and sis
ter Mrs. j. 7. Kennedy.
Geo. Muench accidentally cut
his thumb quite badly Tuesday.
which proves an inconvenience
in picking Xmas turkeys.
Miss Peaal Nicholson. who is
teabhing school in Evans came
home Saturday to spend Xmas
with her parents.
Miss Leila Buck is home from
TT. Collins for Xmas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PRICE $1,000

$4,000 cash, balance one,
two and three. years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
AN EDITOR IS
QUITE USEFUL
In a German Province by
Teaching the Farmers How
to Use Lime.
nnArsLnNGTON D. q. ApTil

WASHINGTON, D. c., April -
.sTf Won could have seen this country
thirty years ago when ] took hold OF
the paper here, you would have more
to say than fine country' for this
section. a pair Of snappy blue
eves locked out from the ruddy
comntenance of the editor as he
stretched his legs and then took an
other pull at the porcelain pipe.
lyon, would add, fine men to have
made such a garden of this waste,
for that is what it was then" he re-
sumed.
l was erecting denatured alconol
ulant in the old German town 70
utilize the waste starchy stun OF the
rich surroun ding farms and used 20
load of an evenin gin the coy print
shou Of the genial editor. You see
Vanoleon's armies over ran our
country three times They ate
hare as focks of locusts would ana
carried on all the likely boys as re-
crI1its. The land had never been
SaIv fertile and there was neither
shirt or capital to reclaim it. Twenty
wears Of Liebig's teaching haa
scarcely made an impression and as
+he farms were small, there were
NO educated land owners to set the
pace for better methods. ] saw my
chance to do some goou even y
there were no educated land nolaers
TO set the pace for better methods. 1
saw my chance to do some good even
If there we're none to make money.
So. preached soil reclamation IN
season and out of season and in the
fuIIness OF time, I got my profit with
that of the new race Of farmers I
made. And. / can say it myself,
the editor added with twinkle LOT
You have found I am popular; they
made me a deputy in the Reicnstag
I'm season and out Of season., ne
unused. THAT means more than
Won think. Most farmers know now
TO reclaim land, but few do Il
without a boast. When they are In
the thick of work, they forget, ana
In tae slack times, they waste them
selves with regrets ,inspead of look
ing forward and preparing. A little
thing prepared and at hand when It's
the world In q crop. The govern
ment bulletins print their advice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

,maintenance and Development Of the
failure. It is the cheapest and best
swaetener OF churns and milk cans
III Is the best germicide for the cattle
stalls and hen houses and the basis
OF the best fungicide for the fruit
trees and berry bushes and It is good
for much more. And, when there Is
some brick or stone work to put up
you need 1t bad, for 1t makes thence
lessary mortar. But when man gets
q carload Of lime, which he does at
This season he hauls-it to the fields
and generally uses it all up. II not
he throws down pile near the Darn
lanrI IN 4 month 1t has no value for
the latter purposes which require y.
fresh, not air Stacked. Get enougn
lime to put aside In tight barrels
plenty of the best lump. Cover eace
barrel with D wet sack well tucked
m. Then SPRINKLE hne lime all-0ver
the wet saclIs. This VIII make q
drssts and seals all pore 1e1sta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition 60 plenty OF Ire8h M
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed 70 Iubercu4o-
s1s are recommended to use GcamAn g
Alternative to stop night sWeats, bauasn
fever and hasten recovery. This meal
cine, by reason Of its successful use our
ing the past, wGrrauts the fullest tnVes-
tigation possible by every suneEer.
Eckman's Alternative IS most en1co-
cious In bronchial cataTrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up
building the system. Il contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-4orI
ing drugs Accept no substitutes. Sot0
by leading druggists. WEtto 20 the
FOR booklet falling Of EoeOYeEtes,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

when the chemists are ready The
AGRICULTURAL papers mostly print too
much and according to the space
they have to hll. They talk OF
nrnnnE in the summer and harvest
ing in the winter. How is man 70
remember? 1 say. week by week'
what s3ould be done now, and moth
ing more. have made my paper
our peoples rememloraucer-
Lime is indispensable.
Recalling this old talk OF a wise
man. am reminded that T. DO
not see on very many OF our az. lhls ,
should always be on hand because
OF its wide and constant utility, the
same as salt and sugar Is In the
kitchen. It's worldwide value IN l9e
oughly appreciated by the average
aRrfculturfst. without itsSu the
fertility IA most soils would Pc ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
MONEY FOR
GOOD ROADS
IS AVAILABLE.
Millions of Dollars Appropriated
for This Purpose by Legis-
Latures during Year.
WAHEHInlGToN. D. g., April 2Is-

WlAsETNGToN, d. O., April %
Funds avadIable in all of the states
for the IMPROVEMENT of roads during
the year 9d4 are shown in the OF
fetal Good Roads Book issued py
the American Highway Association
which is now ready for DISTRIBUTION:
This is one of the new features oil
the book which will make 1t invalu-
able to every state, county and mu-
nicipal highway official.
Many States Included.
The year book discloses for the
first time that appropriations by the
state legislatures for road improve
ment in the various states are ava1i-
able s follows:
724, Colorado 1915. 900, Delaware
$4,000, Idaho $275, 600, Illinois
81 O00, 5000, iowa 81 ,310 ,00O,' Ken
lucky S25, 900, Main $3.50, 900,
Maryland $1,000, 5000, Massachu-
sets So AT .315, Michigan s 4,1S3.-
972. Minnesota, $5,672 .245, Missls-
sippi 81, 1920 900, New jersey $7gu,-
York Sc, 900 900, North Cerolina
nearly So. GOO, 600, North Dakota 81
3 6i5. 900, Ohio, $50 90, 0r00 Oregon
So, 2SS, 900, Pennsylvania $S,50O,OVO,
South Carolina 1000, 600, Virgins
about 50, 900 900, West virginia $2s-
2S6 .557, and Wisconsin $1t2VOsUUV.
Figures Compiled.
These interesting figures have
been obtained from the officials OF
the. various state highway depart
ments and form merely one chapter
of the year book. The year DOCK
lists all of the patents relative 70
roads and bridges all road expendt-
lures in recent years, all associations
work for road improvement, de-
scribes all the different methods OF
road construction and different road
materials, giving directory OF al
road bulletins, circulars and docu-
ments Of interest to persons working
for better highways and for all OF
hcials engaged in supervising work
on roads.
Sections of the year book are de-
voted to work in different states anu
the progress of road improvement.
Engineers actually engaged in build
ing roads as well as public spirited
citizens who are working for better
roads in the various communities
have been waiting for the. issuance
of this volume by the American
FIighway Association and will mo
MANY features in 1t which do not ap-
pear in last years edition. one OF
the interesting features, for instance
is the description of dust prevent
Ives, while one cnapteT Is ueNoGSaS
convict labor and and another to the
financial phase of road improvement.
A summary of the road laws In the
various states is Of particular inter
est to motorists, while descrlpt-
tfons OF specifications for highways
in the various states will be OF IN
terest to engineers. There is also |
chapter devoted to important events
in the road movement in 1913, ana
another section devoted to road sys-
TENS IN foreign countries.
The year book is Issued annually
Inv the American Highway Associa-
ton as part of its campaign to give
the United states an adequate system
of improved highways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
ALTA VISTA

ALTA VISTA
4-roon cottage on lot 40 by
go feet. House in good re-
pair. Close to street car
line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Rore's your opportunityl 80 cents g, ~, ~
starts YOU toward $4,000 a8yeaT. Yes, $1sOOO'
SSoS0 $40 900 a year Incomes here ct Wan
chuia FLORIDA, today vary from $4,000 TO
-Si0i00O we take $4,000 as average
Are you ready TO consider Eea! ineoSaes
a n income that's Ioroved-an income that oLner
men no. stronger of muscle or quicker OF brain
than YOU are making today! Then stnoy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The towers of the Panama Cattle
dral are rooted with pearl shells,
which reflect the sunlight so that they
can be seen far out at sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

covering e dry and keeps put you
lnn your
on the
Ime youa barrels from his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The self-respecting- therefore,
apartment-r tenant, should
be able to find your classified ad in the
Daily telegram on any day when you
have an apartment to rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

PRICE $3.50
$3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NORTHVIEW

NORIh LEW
-Four room cottage on cor
ner lot, 66x165 feet, fine well
of water, shade trees, gas
well on lot and will pay the
purchaser $50 per year.
Free gas for domestic pur-
o1ac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

vyV-an from Is acres of grapefruit
$4,000 This YEAR 5nies Florida That's hats
Mr.
other groves vegetables between the OF young Trees
co1nInafon incomes
to growing the citrus trees deVe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

You don't have to walt for. prosperity at " s an5
chula, You begin to make 1t from the staT Anu
year by year your iAcometis bigger; wa,
DON'T set limit your future. Come 10 W.
china where YOU can keep on Inaking more mon
ey steadily. Ten acres is enough TO peGin on on
F5,,v more land use It, Every acre
means more money. added to your Income.
Get me facts. the story. OF the WaT1chuia
District as the grove owners ten II STUDY fnelF
Read the figures OF ear
Then go over our OFFER carefully--thes moderate
Pernenber how little II takes to get started
rrhe money you spend cigars or moving PIC
ture shows Is enough to push you INTO Lhe %oVVV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14


wouldn't crowd. Why should we to
accommodate a lot of fioaters from
out of town. We have 268 men here
now. We give them bread and cof-
fee and bowl of stew between
and 6. They come early"
It is evidently here that the men
who are sent out to work for the city,
one days work to pay for three
nights lodging and the chunk of
bread, the coffee, and the stew, get
the reward of their toll.
There is nothing optional about
this toll. Either the men must scab
on labor in this manner, or they are
sent to the Bridewell.
do you known" asked DR.. Muir
ray, some of these men refuse to
work? They actually refuse to
work"
Perhaps they feel they haven't
right to take work that belongs to
other men,"
"Oh, no, it is always a fact that
the street cleaners are laid OFF in the
winter when the appropriation gives
out and are taken on again when
new appropriation is made. The
budget will probably be taken up to-
night and passed through this week"
'And when there is the new ap-
preparation, will the regular force of
men be put back to work."
Murray wasn't sure about that. He
was impressed with the idea that
men with families would be given
first chance"
But if these men are still forced
to clean streets or go to the Bride
well" the reporter insisted, will they
be paid at that time with three
nights lodging and the chuck you
give them here?"
Murray was confused. 'WeIl, 1
guess they will be paid"-then he
stopped, then added with a buster
''but if they get paid, they can't
sleep here"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
SHAW, AGGASSIZ AND FORD
BY N. D. Cochran.

Shaw, Aggassiz and Ford-just
three men-an miIlionaires. Shaw
and Aggassiz are principal owners of
stock in the Calumet & HecIa mines
in Michigan. They live in Brookline,
a fashionable and exclusive suburb of
Boston. They have enormous in
comes from copper dividends. Their
families live in luxury on money
made from copper that miners dig
from the bowels of the earth, over }
mile below the surface.
And those miners didn't average
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

cents for one of the little rooms.
They also buy what they eat.
One of the men in charge there
stated they were not cooperating
with the municipal in the scheme of
having men work for the city for
three nights lodging and "chuck."
And he admitted that outside of the
first day the hotel opened there had
been very little call for the men to
work since.
That is the army of the unemploy-
ed. They will fill at least three free
and partially free lodging houses;
they crowd the cheap pay houses, and
some of them were still tramping the
street at 10 o'clock, while the chill
still cold penetrated through their
thin clothing.
Young men, middle aged, and old,
men with broad shoulders and men
with narrow, men with coughs that
warn of abused stomachs or tortur-
ed lungs; men who hold their heads
high and men who lower theirs in
defeat-the long, winding army is a
black blot on civilization, and every
hand that reaches out for charity
roll and tin cup of coffee is brand
ing the mark of shame on the system
that let's this thing exist.
But will the hands that reach for
the roll and coffee ever rebel and
knock the charity aside, while they
clutch at the throat of the system? 4
One wonders as the silent army
moves slowly on.
1900 a
SHAW, AGGASSIZ AND FORD ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
PARKSVILLE

Dr. Harry MINOR and wife, of Louis
Vile, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. q. Cozatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bourne were
recent guests of Mrs. Bourne's parents
Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Spires.
). 7. Hancock and wife, Of Casey
county. were the week end guests OF
their sons, Samuel and Jesse Hancock
who reside on the farm bought Of w
T. May.
George L. Potts and Clarence Bris
coe each had a registered jennet to
foal a jack colt recently The former
sired by Rex Napoleon, the latter sired
by COLOSSUS
John A. Bower of Paris. spent Sun
day night with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. M. Bower. Mr.. Bower stands
next to the superintendent ON the X. c.
Division OF the l.. & N. X. r. and is
one OF the most capable and deserving
young men in its service.
Russell, the little child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Preston. was taken TO Har-,
rodsburg last week. where a surgeon
removed small growth from the eye.
Misses Myrtle and Cleo Brown, who
NAL School in Richmond have return
ed. They both made fine records. as
shown by their grades on examination
Neither of them graded lower than G
on any study. This means a mark Of
81 TO 90, while in history. in a class of
about seventy. both their note books
were retained for an exhibition which
is held in May. where the highest
grade work is shown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
STOP CATARRH
Use Hyomei-You Breathe II

Unless properly treated this disease
often leads to a serious if not fatal all
ment. II is needless to allow eatarrh
to ruin your health--use Hyomei-it
is certainly effective relief for catarrh
ills. It's the direct-to-ihe-spo treat
ment. You breathe ii--no stomach dos
ing. No household should be without
Hyomei. Ii not only gives quick and
lasting benefit in cases of catarrh but
is one OF the surest and most pleasant
treatments for head colds, sniffles. or
Group of children.
Hyomei is combination of antisep-
tic oils-you breathe it-using a small
inhaler. The air laden with health-re-
storing Hyomei soothes. heals and vi
talizes the sore. raw and inflamed
membrane of the breathing organs al
most Immediately. There is no other
remedy that benefits so surely or so
quickly Money refunded by G. L.
Penny, il you are not satisfied.
Do not be without Hyomei another
day. Druggists everywhere sell it. Get
the completes outfit-SlO0 size-this
contains the inhaler and bottle OF
liquid. $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
BRODHEAD

Mr.. aud Mrs. A. T.. Albright. Mrs.
J. W. Tate, Miss Ella Carson. DIR. w.
T. Gravely. A. NJ. Hiatt. and John
Robins were in Louisville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigman are with her
in the Hiatt section.
Cashier and Mrs. \. NJ. Hiatt were
visiting in the Hiatt section last sun
day.
Frank Brooks, who is working in
Harlan. was here last week.
=. b. Cass was at home from Haf-
ard few days last week.
w. h. Lynch. OF Allen, Ky, was in
town last week. and while here made
arrangements To have some repairing
done on his Main street property.
VIM. Hall, OF Green. ny. was in
town last week.
Mrs. W. ID. Coitengim and little son,
Estill, returned from few days visit
to relatives in Pine Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thos. Cherry. of
Crab Orchard. were here last week
to see Mr.. Cherry's sister, Mrs. Gran
vile Owens. who is very sick.
Mrs. Daisy Hunt was here from Crab
Orchard Friday between trains.
Given Carson. assistant railroad
agent, was quite sick for few days last
week
W. K. Brown. of Louisville, was Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Elder last
week. and while here sold small
, tract OF land, in the Ottawa section
| 10 Wade Proctor Tor SlUU MIR. Proc
tor who has been in Louisville for
some time returned here few days
ago. and will move his family to the
property he bought from Mr.. Brown.
Prof. +. II. Likins was in Mt. Yer
non and Crab Orchard Saturday.
]. W. kincer was at home from Gin
cinnati last week where he is working
in the r. =. O. Terminal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
NJ. Owens. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Albright returned from
Richmond, a few days ago, where she
has been attending the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal. Rev. Edgar AL
len filled his regular appointment at
the Baptist church Saturday and Sun
day.
Joe Smith. of Lebanon Junction
stopped over night here Saturday II
looks little suspicious when widow
ers come to 4 town that has as many
good looking widows in II as has Brod
head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
GREEN RIVER

John Power and wife have sold their
place and store to c. {. Terry and are
gong to leave, much, to the regret OF
their many friends.
Mr.. Bruce Daugherty and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a little
son in their home.
Born, to the wife OF Mr.. John Mir
acle handsome little girl, named
Leonora.
Born, to Mrs. Dye. boy.
Mr.. James Scarborough and wife are
visiting Mrs. Anna Noakes.
Little James Scarborough, of High
Land, spent the day with his little cou-
sin Ida Ethel Hooker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daugherty spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Annie Hook
or at Mason's Gap.
Mr.. Grover Miracle and Johnnie
Miracle. have gone to Bell county to
work, much to the regret of their
friends.
Mr.. George Redmon spent the da,
Sunday with his aunt and sister at Ma
sons Gap.
Miss Florence Bush and brother
visited their aunt. Mrs. Jamie War
field Saturday night.
Miss Oracle True has been staying
with Mrs. Mary Daushe-:y for r.:
last few days.
Mr.. Ernest Durham and wife have
moved to Mckinney
Mrs. Rosa Brandenburg and two little
daughters, spent the evening with Mrs
Bruce Daugherty Friday.
Mrs. Wallace Farmer was here from
Stanford Sunday evening.
Mr. Will Irvine and family have
moved on Mr.. James Scarborough
place. Don't know who is going to
move into the place he has just vacat-
ed.
All enjoyed the debate at Jumbo
Tuesday night and large crowd at
tended.
Mr.. Bruce Daugherty and family are
going TO move to Mr.. Oscar James
place today, near haywood. much TO
the regret OF their many friends and
relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
Statement of the Ownership Man
agement, Circulation, Etc.

of Interior Journal, published semi
weekly. at Stanford, n.y., required by
the Act of August "a, 1912.
Name of editor, managing editor,
business manager. publisher, owner
Shelton Saufley, Stanford. Ky.
Known bondholder, mortgages. and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities.-E. c.
Walton, Orlando. Fla, Shelton Saufley
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of April. 1914, w. NJ.
Bright. notary public. my commission
expires Jan. 9, l9l6)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14

Several papers have copied reference
we made to the good work done by the
members from the counties in the eighth
a congressional district in the recent
legislature. In naming over the mem.
bers. we inadvertently overlooked
Hon. b. L. Cox, represen-
tative from Anderson countys who was
one of the most conscientious men in
the lower house and generally voted
right. lie had prominent part in up
holding the honor of the old Eighth
and made a fine record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
Million Dollar Thief Must STAY in

Holding that the five terms OF three
years each imposed upon August Ropke
of Louisville, the $l.S00.000 convict in
the Kentucky Reformatory, are conse-
cutive, the Prison Commission refus-
ed to parole Ropke. The opinion was
prepared for the board by Assistant
Attorney General Charles Morris Ropke
was banker. and had no more rea-
son to expect a parole than an ordinary
chicken tnief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for children
II should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance and be most ef-
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy meets these requirements and is
favorite with the mothers OF young
children everywhere For sale by all
dealers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14

Drummers are giving Danville Hail
Columbia for not rebuilding the Gil
cher House or some other hotel to
take its place To get square meal in
Little Britain now, one has to 60 TO
the workhouse where the keeper is
setting first class dinner for outsid-
ers as well as his regular "boarders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-14

The fact that Hearst and his yellow
papers are bitterly attacking the pres
ident for his position on the Panama
Canal tolls repeal is enough to make
all thinking people line up with the
president, were there no other reasons.