davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

Mclean county people are insisting that Charles
A. Rust of Underwood is making a wonderful race for
sheriff, which will be Of much interest here, because
Mr.. Rust's family has been spending the winter here
while the daughter is nsHigh school. Mr.. Rust is a
former. merchant Of Underwood and a big farmer.
Probably no man in the county has larger acquaint-
ance. There are eight candidates for sheriff, all Of
them. good fellows. E4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

the proverb.-it is not the normal load that fractures
the camels spinal column, but the last straw. Any
further Sdisarrangemett in the way Of Industrial bur.
denssbears some such relation. and MI. Underwood
has no desire to be his sparty's undertaken. ax III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

AEr&rently there is no good reason why George
Ado Should not run for United States senator from
jn,'aHa IF he wants to-. The funny men are doing
it III Iiinsas and other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

In choosing to remain as governor of the canal
zone, instead of going to New York to suppress tho
gunner and crooks. We somehow feel that Coloae!
Goethals has saved his reputation for splendid EN-
cheney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

A number OF people have broken their arms and
legs recently in dancing the tango but that doesn't
keep a multitude OF others from breaking their necks
to learn it. $751;. s~& ,4gss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

Lefty" Tyler drops q hint that the
Boston Braves will have to- come across
with more money or he will jump to the
Reds. g So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04
NOTICE OF CITATION. HEARING OF
HNAb 1AccokNT, AND -DisTR,-
'stBUTIoN:oF ES7ATE. 4 =.

xror.E .ran Countv IF RIir.
,;.,, - !. j {
70 C.,,,n.y Cont before. Hon ". p.
.ro,..,,o aror. .f4 Iii.
=, .he nsatte. 81. the .Es.a4e. Of Fred
s.,.a !. nacaa.o1 e.: = &
-. !: .,.,sa pet;4tra,e VS.
60: ns;s.aa,ot. sars,,.. nav Mrs +. w
MI 10 M rori Rsrk a,,,,,. and III. o,hcr
-. .ta.ost.a tn ..idsos,.t.. Ras.
-. R&.
~ o.. .e Na,+h z n1ko+a "a Tho
ha,,o r.,,el.s !,
W., .ha so,1' CHS lss~T s.ra,,ss Ar.
- st,anss rn... n,,;n.sota s,ro, ri.
49,. ~, :. w MAJ aan NJ. COW
parL an,o, ,nd Il, cine, Ssfxons inter.
astaa ~ said cst,to arns harebv notified
that ,4hc ina, acco,,nt n The execntor az
tha ,..t VIII - Nod str.uss. ,ote; 81
Az o,.v IS p,.,n ,,o,r o,,n tl,.y Co,,rtv ~
p,.,s,a,, ~, &C., - No., !
aaoaa,ed 10. 10, ,a,,daraa - III.
1890 thar.,, .,,o,,,I;, t,,.t /. 4ha o.t.t.
~ :a,d. decaasedst .rsa,,xs for Ana, settle
SO a'' 30 s..,s..,as -. ' -.
that Nc account 10 allowa1 NO ;revid,,a
80 saia astota Ia a;.s.,I,,taa ~ no ,,ar.
son. .tbo,.ennto ontit,ed 1h,a s.a,n,ni.tr,
tim, clo.cd ana 10 ha. l,scharpaa. that
E,rid,v IRA e7th dav ~ niorch An
1o,I =. ~, .,a,ao,. l., ~. eo.anno,, ~
that day at the court : rooms Of this
49,. - ~ go. 80 .. 49,.
~ R,sm,,ck .Cn,,ntv 81 R,,,ie,gh and
state 81 North Dakota. has been duly
anno,ntad hv this Court for the settle.
ment thereof AZ Wn'ch time ana place
10y pe.sot A ~ ~ salu estate nnas
appea. 1nN'..a T'.,a ~ WIN
..s, =. 49, sa.a - 'o"'
ses ~. a.
4nu sou' ."e aDose - ta xIr... itesponu.
e".e' a'.u sao. " sou,f soess.eus e''eo
~ 1919 =. ,euu 'ne.e .oSoe anu
appear pelole tn's .o"se anu snow cause.
: ans .sou .nass why sala accouns snou'o
u a.Vu -. ies.uue =. sa'u Is.
.a.s ISL .ne 'n,, ,satlon u
SOL s.se.ss 0a'u ..su -.
/ ns.a,D.,a.",. -, -. ~ ~ u'ssi'a.e 81
IA. ~, : ICY ua's's3 =
!.
<cr a..s,..
l1
-. - ..e. ooun'yt oourt.
-, u,,..o..;s o. ns ~ .sviseo
~, ~, ,,sssa.. =. ilouie
ants ro.,,,n.. :. ~ - .sepoiu
nor,.s ''e oo"n's, Noi''
SooArh -
% -, 20 ''a as. - 'Ao Gouns eouf'.
~ g
NOTICE OF MoRrcHcE eonec, =.
~. SURE. 4 4,
Notice is hereby given that that cor.
tain mortgage execffpA am delivered hv
Emil O. Splitter, bachelor, ,nortv. COR
to c. b. Little, mortgapee.-s.
dated the 2Cth div Of August. 1911 md
filed for record ~ tle off,ca ~ t,,a ,a.-
lister Of deed! of the COUNTY 81 R,r.
leigh and state Of North K on Tho
2sth day Of August ,,s11 and r.cordaa ', =.
book 104 of MORTGAGES nj nape ~ will
be foreclosed by a sale OF the nren,ses
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

Child labor is not only wrong, but it is unneces.
sary. Under the benign workings Of Democratic rule,
there are more than enough grown folks to do all
the labor that is to be done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

- HAWkEYE AND ALTA. =
T. % 90

Theodore .StAinert, the three. year-old
son Of Gottlieb Steinert met with a
very serious accident. An older son sJohn
whils.ling3up che kee}3p pot 9 supper
accidentlytturned 1t over. splitting the hot
contents upon the little fellow. scalding
him severely. It scalded the right side
Of his head, face, neck, shoulder and
right arm -to the elbow. The skin and
part II til flesh came of the scalded
part, After" medical aid the child is rest
ing teaasikr:r&
John CHUBBY Sof Canada is visiting his
Mrs. mike Kozak.
gG Mr. and Mrs. Earnest LANCE visited
the .Hawkeye School No. 3 last Tuesday.
{ ~ number of pupils were absent from
4tlls aIIaWkesseand Pleasant View school
Obstruction account Of the blizzard.
There MAS 40 school last Tuesday at
'Pleasahte lev, for the teacher, Miss Alice
Dupuois attended church at Regain.
During the blizzard Wednesday the
wind was strong enough to blow over
some of the. small buildings in Alta.
Mr.. andsMSy.. Lynge and Mr.. and. Mrs.
Anderson entertained some of the young
people Of Alta. They picked out q play
to be given at the Farmers Union In
the near future.
Fred LANCE has been hauling hay to
Wilton for MI. Brewer.
Mr. Fred Bender is on the sick list.
He kept his. son Fred home to do the
chores.
]. 3. Jones. who hauls pupils In q
covered rig to one of the .Hawkeye
schools, while returning home Wednes-,
rig upset by the wind. 1t happened after
the children were taken home and no
one was hurt.
Mike vogeie and son were business
callers Friday at the Henry Anderson.
home.
] Mrs. Lewis. cad her daughter have been
quite sick WITH la grippe.
Z. III IS rs Il -S---- s%a
Robin ron HIGH comM.ss,oNER.
Winnipeg. Man. Feb 3.-Friends of
Sir Redmond r. Robin, premier Of Man:
itoba, si6eiieve that hcs viii undoubtedly
be named to succeed Lord Strathoona
. 4 slAiGhsa Commissioner in London, pro.
.yiiding. a~,-proyincial premiersi u to. hes Sc.
tecteu. TOT inc nonor. SIR Us re-
agaidedN ~ Unusually wen qualified FOR
tue lmpgrsant post. he IS q man Of
rs, Wonderfal energy n acttyitygiand has
a years . p. experience in pulic af-'
fairs.
IN his early career In pulics life Sir
Kod'moh yes Submitted with. tile. Literal
party, but. becoming dissatisfied, took
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-04

Very few ball players have to. work
50 hszd to keep down their weight as
Hack" Engle Of the Red sox.
With ''Hackss Its: sscase sdf -training all
winter. Right now he is down in Maine
wearing. out snpwshoes and ski. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

seriously III in tho institute hospital. /.
rapidly recovering
Miss Louise Robinson. or Norfolk, 6,
the guest OF Miss Lucy Patton in
Limits
In tn" severe windstorrn witch Wis
ltcd Lexington on Monday, q large part
OF me ROOF of the cadet barracks was
blown on. gang of carpenters wHs
set TO work on Tuesday ana the dam
age soon repaired.
Cadet J. Smith, who has been IN the
hospital for several days as a result *
nnvIng fallen IN the pond wh.n i1rneat
Gary was drowned. has returned 10
duty.
owing 70 the continued bad weather,
the Drills have practically been abare
aoned for tho present The entire bat.
TALON has been put through n thor
ough course on the indoor reIIer,,
range. and is now ready for the woris
on the range Just as soon rs sprin.g
opens up When the weather rcrmif1,
.hptaln Mayo. who has charge OF tie
topography squad. has been doinl. sc,,,, q.
very satisfactory road sketchiur vii,
the first class privates. Parade was
hcld on Tuesday for the FIRST time i'm
several weeks ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Mr.. OR MRS. DYSPEPT|C! GET YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

Der the moment Papc's Dtapep.,n
comes IN contact with tho stomach All
distress Vanishcs. It's truly astonish-
ing--almost marvellous, and the ioy Ia
its harmlessncss
large hfty-ccnt case OF Pape's Dla.
pepsih viii give YOU a hundred dollars'
morsl Oh satisfaction, or your druggist
hands you your money back
It's worth It's weight in eo,0 :,
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated II belongs in you,,
homc-should always he kept handy in
case or q Sick, sour. upset stomach dur
ing me day or at night It's tho
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the won ld-Adycr
tiScmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Of the treaty OF Basic a year later,
although IL was generally understood
that lie had wife living, In the per-
son Of Dona Joscfa Tudo, he married
Dona Maria Theresa do Bourbon, Il
morGanatic daughter OF tho King 6
brother. Luis.
For tho next few years Ciodoy re-
manned at the head OF affairs In Spain,
not only rs Premier, but also as grand
admiral generalissimo and virtual die
tator. overwhc lmcd with honors ami
riches by the King and Queen. and
constantly engaged In intrigucs with
the various foreign powers. Finally.
when in the face OF the French in
vasion. he was discovered to be pre-
pairing for flight. with the King and
and Queen, to Mexico. he WAS seized
1T Aranjucs by the mob and almost
killed. but was rescued by the French,
end allowed TO leave the kingdom
Afterwards he rejcined Charles ~
ana Queen Louise AT Rome. where he
'enained until the formers death. In
1879 The rest of his life was passed
In poverty and obscurity
King Ferdinand, Immediately on OBJ
tanning possession OF the throne OF
Spain. manifested his hatred OF his
mothers favoritc. by depriving him OF
ing Rome GodoY took up his residence
in Paris. residing in dingy little
apartment near the Opera. where lac
was known by the name Of "Monsicuf
Manuel. dependent upon II small an
nuitv settled upon him by King Louis
philippe of France True, Queen lisa
bella II had IN lSi1. at the instance Of
King Louis Philippe and OF her brother
n-law. the late Duo de Montpcnsier
signed Il decree. restoring to Godoy all
his titles. and ordering the restoration
OF his property. But the actual pos
SCISSORS of his estates knew well how
by tedious delays and circumiocutions
of the Spanish law. to postpone from
month 10 month the fulnlmcnt of the
order until after hts death. which took
place In 1851
Codoy lies buried in that section OF
the great Pcre La Chaise Cemetery in
Paris known ne the Spaninrds Island
near the tomb OF Garcia, tho grea,
tenor. Tho small railed-in grave is
adorned by n stone tablet. on Witch are
briefly Inscribed the words Don
Manuel Godoy. Prince of the Peace, and
Duke OF Alcudia"
His eldest daughter married Dor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Camille Ruspolo, Of Rome. head OF q
junior branch of the old Italian prince
y! mouse OF that name She. however.
was at hagEcrs' drawn with hcr father.
ana declined 10 contribute a single cent
towards his maintenance. II was her
eldest son. Don Adoifo Ruspon. who
mas just passed away. who inherite ed
MS grandfathers honors. and who was
successful In recovering at least a por-
ton or the estates in Spain
While the late Don Adolfo was con-
tent TO take up his grandfathcrs titles
or Duke Of La Alcudia and OF Succa.
he preferred TO allow tho title OF Prince
OF the Peace TO remain In allowance.
* TO tho odium with which IL is
invested to this day In the history
ain. For the treaty OF Basic for
"h.ch 1T was conferred upon Manuel
Godoy was regarded by the nation as
particularly Infamous betrayal OF its
interests. and served to render stu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

who was for many years director
general OF all tho imperial theatres
and opera houses, and tho friend and
patron Of the leading composers and
playwriShts OF the nineteenth century.
The new grand chamberlain has been
thrice married. Ills nr.t matrimonial
alliance. with Countess Mario salm.
was annullcd. both by tho Austrian
tribunals and by the Roman Catholic
Church. lie lost his second viz. "A
Countess Francisco Athens by death
and II was after her demise that he
secured the hand OF Countess Mar
gueritc Lichnowsky.
Copyright. 1914. by tho brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATISM
Rub pain right out of joints and
muscles with small trial
bottle of old St. Jacobs
Oil.

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case In nifty requires Internal treat
inent. stop dragging: Rub soothing.
penetrating st. Jacobs OIL" directly
upon the tender spot" and relief comes
Instantly. "St Jacobs OH" Is a harm
less rheumatism cure which never dis
appoints and cannot burn the skin
Timber up! Quit complaining, &c,
small trial bottle Of "St Jacobs or.
al any drug store. and in just :, mo-
mcnt you'll be free from rheumoti,
pam. soreness. stiffness and swelling
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you "St
Jacobs Oh" has cured millions of rhcu-
natlsm sufferers In the last half cen
fury. and Is just ~ good FOR scjatico.
neuralgia. lumbago. backachc, sprains
and neutrality-suspicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
In five minutesl Time it'll No
indigestion, gas. sourness,
belching.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in i've misunderstanding
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
cructate sour, undgested food and
acid; head lie dizzy and aches; breath
fonl; tongue coated: your insides filled
it'll bile and indigostible waste. remem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

more intense the popular execration
orite of Queen Louise.
II Is this cXccration that has blinded
Spauiards 10 thN very real services
which C;odoy rendered TO the country.
! hus. while At the head of The govern
mcnt. no founded The Royal Medical
College At Madrid, which put an end
TO tho reign Of quacks and barber
surgeons. He organized asyluma for
the care of foundiings and for the re-
lief OF the deaf and dumb: he created
an institute Of veterinary surgery. un-
til then wholly unknown. and may be
said to have Initiated the system of
technical education.
II is reported, both Ia Parts and In
Madrid, that the eldest son and heir
OF the late Don Adolfo. not content
with inheritins his fathers dukcdoms
Of Aicudia and of Sueca. contemplates
reviving his Observation-Disclosures title
to Prince Of the Peace. But I venture
TO doubt the fact, since II Is difficult to
believe that he would wish TO en-
phasize his descent from one of the
most generally detcsted statesmen In
the annals OF Spain
The new duke makes hin homo Al
Madrid. In the BarQuillo Street. has
been twice married. and has three chill
dren by his first wife, including Il ten
year-old son and heir The duke f
mother was q member OF tho illus
trious ducal house of Medina Sidonia,
descendant OF that duke of the same
name who commanded the Spanish
Armada. In the reign OF Philip H.. IN
his war against his sistcr-i in Ia W.
Queen Elizabeth OF England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ONLY SECOND HOLDER
OF CERTAIN DUKEDOMS
ma,erna, grandfather. Manuel ooaoy

The latter played n worry important
role In the history not only OF Spain,
out also In that or Spanish America,
ut tho close OF tho eighteenth century,
as tho foyoritc OF Queen Louise OF
spain. Through her he obtained q
complete mastery over her weak-Inind-
ed husband. Charles ", who raised
him from the ranks Of private In the
royal codyguard. In the space of less
than eight years. TO tho post Of Prime
Minister. II was in 1896 that he re-
ceived from the King the title of
Prince OF the Peace. on tho signature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Don Adolfo Ruspoh Passes Away
in Paris at Advanced Age
of 90 Years.

Wy IA HtRGtISE DE FoSTENOT,
n TAPOLEON1C wars, at the begin
" ming or the nineteenth century,
appear now 80 remote that II Is
difficult; 10 realize that old Don Adolto
iiuspoli. who has just passed away In
Paris. at the advanced age OF ninety
two, was but the second holder or the
spanish dukcdoms OF Ia Alcudia and
"f Sueca, bestowed IN 1892 upon his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Emperor Francis Joseph has APP
pointed Count Karl Lanckoronski to
the Office of grand chamberlain Of the
court of Vienna. In the place OF tho
late Baron Leopold Ciudcnus. The
count. whose wife is sister of Prince
Lichnowsky, the German amba sador
in England. IL the head of one of the
Oldest houses OF the Polish aristocracy,
lis title Of Count of the Holy Roman
Empire dating from 1859. The Lanck
oronskis played n very important role
In the history OF Poland from the four
tcenth TO the beginning OF the nine
tecnth century. and the new grand
chamberlain of the court of Vienna, be-
sides owning large estates in Galicia
ana in Lower Austria. also has extern
sivc property In Russian Poland, which
has been In the possession Of his fam
iiy for several hundreds of years
knight OF the Order OF the Golden
Fleece. md Il member OF tho Privy
Council the count is the moving spirit
and president OF all sorts OF art and
history societies. besides being vice.
president of the Imperial Academy Of
Sciences OF Austria. and Is one OF those
great mobiles who enjoys In a very
marked degree tho good will OF the
artistic and scientific world of the
dual empire lie may be said TO have
inherited his tastes from his father,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
V. M. |. NOTES

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. March 14-Cadct
Christian, or Lynchhurg. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

CAPTAIN
ming ~ ''"
The lantern Captain Hewlett
'' ~ Japan iio"o'
Hewlett
He
Richmond Street
has
ming twelve the Clifton Forge
of
on the
Captain Hewlett a the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
CARD FROM CAPT. HEWI EFT

Richmond Va 4,
lend
The number cast in the
sil""r lantern which
TO thank them all
to
10 them anu to the travelling
and hardshipa
the bottom ~ $500 80"
TO my eow-workes the my friends tina,
personally
whom not the
go
Respectfully.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
CLARA BARTON MEDAL
Conferred Upon Mrs. Stewart in Reeog-
milton Of Educational Work.

Mt Sterling, Ky-Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, superintendent of schools in
Rowan county and editor of The Noun
taineer, whose work in eradicating
illiteracy was lauded by the house
committee on education, has received
the medal of honor which was voted
to Clara Barton, founder of the Red
Cross. DR.. Hubbard, who was Clara
Barton's field secretary, has conferred
the medal on Mrs. Stewart in recog-
milton of her sev-a.es in educating the
people of the e1stern mountain dis
tricts. On account of lack of time,
Mrs. Stewart declined the tender of
the state prison commission to take
charge of reformatory educational
work. Adoption of her illiteracy COM
mission bill by the legislature was
made the occasion of an ovation to the
author of the moonlight schools" for
adults.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED
Wife's Right to Defend Herself Cited
BY Higher Court.

Frankfort, Ky.-The equal right Of
wife with her husband in the home
and her immunity from chastisement
by him was reiterated by the court
of appeals in an opinion written by
Judge Settle reversing the Perry cir
cult court in the case of Emma Ever
sole, who was convicted of killing her
husband, Mack Eversole, September
10 last and sentenced to term of
from two to twenty-one years. Mrs.
Eversole and other witnesses testified
that he beat his wife over the head
with a shotgun and she drew a re-
volver and shot him. He died few
hours later, but first made a dying
statement, declaring that he had not
touched his wife when she shot him.
The court directed the court on re-
trial of the case to instruct the jury
as to the wife's right to defend her
self from assault by her husband.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

New York, Feb. 10. - Edward
Charles Spitzka, the noted neurol
ogist, anatomist and alienist, who died
January Is, left an estate Of $4,000,
consisting Of medical books, accord
ing to a petition filed with his will.
Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Feb. ia bill for the enfranchise-
ment of women in the Union of South
Africa, which was introduced into the
house of assembly, was defeated on
the first reading by the narrow ma
jority of 43 to AZ.
Chicago, Feb. 20.-Charles M. Turn
er, aged sixty-four, vice-president of
the Federal Life Insurance company,
is dead here,
Washington, Feb. 19-Representa-
tive George ]. Kindel of Denver an
nounced his candidacy to succeed Sen
ator Thomas. He will make his cam
paign in the Colorado primaries next
summer upon transportation rates and
commercial equality for Denver and
Colorado.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
WILL SELL FRANCHISE
First Sale Under Recent Appellate
Court Decision.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-The first county
telephone franchise authorized by re-
cent decision of the court of appeals
will be offered for sale in Christian
county March and the fiscal court
committee decided on the following
monthly rates:
Direct business line, SO for radius
of one and one-half miles and so cents
mile increase for each mile beyond
five miles; 81 for mile and half radius,
residence telephones, and so cents for
each additional mile; on party lines,
not to contain more than five sub
scribers, $150 each for first five miles
and 10 cents per telephone additional
for each added mile of line.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Louisville, Ky.-A copy of the re-
port on work done in Kentucky by
Jesse M. Jones, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, has been received
here from Washington. In it is con-
tanned the announcement that eleven
county agents will handle the work
this year Last year there was SILL
500 spent, which had been contributed
by commercial clubs and chambers of
commerce of this state The work was
carried on in 584 places in the state.
There were 100 demonstrations of
raising corn on 1926 acres, netting
from 10 to % bushels more to the acre
than ever before.
Summary of Other Work.
There were demonstrations in 46
potato patches, so fields of COW peas,
70 clover fields, 145 crops placed in
rotation, Al orchards sprayed and
pruned, comprising a total of 1880
trees; 14,347 hogs vaccinated for
cholera; an epidemic of catarrhal fe-
yer stopped, saving the farmers $4,000;
1000 boys added to corn clubs; night
schools established; IS pure-bred sires
placed in 5 counties; water systems
established; 173 silos built, and many
acres of land drained with tile.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
COOP PRICES FOB MULES.

Shelbyville, Ky.-At E. n. Wise's
annual sale of broke mules, twenty
head, 1872 to 16.1 hands high, from 3
to years old, sold at prices ranging
from s4025O to $505 per pair; twenty
two smaller mules, from 8 to . years
old, sold from $685. to s437.5O per pair;
four coming years old, from 1915 to
s337.50; one pair, extra good, coming
years old. s415; one pair show mules,
coming years old, $3.50.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
EAGLE is CAUGHT IN TRAP.

Lagrange, Ky.-Richard Hamblin, a
farmer, who lives near Westport, fear
ing something was making depreda-
tons upon fioc.i of young lambs, set
steel trap and caught large eagle.
In trying to extricate the bird the
eagle stuck claw through Mr.. Ham
bins arm just below the elbow It
measured feet 8 inches from tip to
tip.