davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
FARMERS ARE ALARMED
AT THE POOL DECISION

Washington June 27.-That the
farmers at large and especially the
members of the Farmers Union of
Kentucky look with alarm on the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of
tobacco pooling laws of Kentucky,
was the substance of letter from
II. l.. Barnett. of Paducah, State
secretary-treasurer and organizer of
the Kentucky division, Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union
of America, which Senator James
introduced in the Senate Friday.
1--WE regard the decision as sweep
ing in its scope and it carries with
1t the protection to the interests of
the country and ibars the farmers of
equal rights with all other interests
that are allowed to pool their money
for their mutual interest and protec-
ton
Mr.. Barnett urges Senator James
to support the Clayton antitrust
bill that eXempts farmers organiza-
tions from prosecution under the
Sherman act
Senator James also introduced
letter from j. w. Throckmorton, OF
Lexington, chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee of the Order of
Railway Conductors for Kentucky,
asking that he support the Clayton
antitrust bill that contains ''provis-
ions vital in interest to the labor
n ys,xf,, afsn,, y,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

extensions are contemplated OF in
process of construction.
The great industrial revival in
the Naugatuck Valley has its coun-
terpart generally throughout Conf
necticut, and only in lesser degree
everywhere in the State. New Brit
aims great hardware factories are
humming from one end to the 9th
er, and Landers, Ferry & Clark are
almost doubling the capacity OF
their plant.
Most of the factories in Bridge
port, Hartford and New Haven are
running on full time, and many OF
them are adding to their forces dali
ly. The silver factories in Meridian,
Wallingford and Shelton are In re-
ceipt of more orders to-day than at
the corresponding period of any
year since 1906.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

ra station in the county. Mr.. New
man advocated raising more hogs.
ana declared that farmers could
realize more money by raising hogs
and feeding their corn than by dis
posing Of corn. Addresses were also
delivered by DIR. Il. II. McNally, in
spector in charge of the station; Dir.
Robert Graham. DR.. Musselman and
DR.. Mamma, the three latter of the
State experiment station.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

that war-ridden country. Carter re-
turned to his old home at Richmond,
Ky, few days ago, and no one in
that town knew him. IL had been
sixty-one years since he had been
in Richmond and all his old friends
and relatives had either died or
moved away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
VILLAS LAST VICTORY
GREATEST IN THE LAST

zacateeas. Mex. June 25.--After
four days of preliminary fighting
the final assault on Zacatecas took
place Tuesday, resulting in the cap
ture of the city by the Constitutions
alists at 1880 p. m.
The dead on the Federal side, ac-
cording to Official figures, numbered
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
. 9 = . g Q Q . . q . q . {; .
e LICENSED To MARRY. q
g g . Q 9 . @ 9 9 g . q G G -
Alexander Hudson. Hartford. L
Flora A. Taylor, Hartford
IburOcks.

A few more choice February and
March Pigs. by Principally No.
3G0S9. at from $40 to $15. The last
chance to get one of Princes pigs.
Better come to the Eight Consoli-
dated Science Hill Stock Farms and
get one of these prize pigs before
they are all taken. All registered or
eligible to register.
Il. G. AUSTIN. Sec'y.
25t2 Prentiss, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
KENTCCKIAN RETURNS
RUINED ny REVOLUTION

Evansville. Ind. June Go. j..
Carter, eighty years old, owner Of
three mining claims and con-
struction business In Mexico. is ia
Evansville seeking work and add
The revolution In Mexico ruined his
business and he FED penniless from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

Chamberlain Tablets are enti-
tied To all the praise can give
them" writes Mrs. Richard dip.
spencerport, n. Y. "They have cured
me of headache and nervousness
and restored me to my normal
health For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

The Commercial Travellers I'm
ion has launched movement 10
change the voting days OF the States
and the United states from Tuesday
to Monday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Caught.

Ella-"Why did she throw her
self at him in that way"
Because she knew that
he was good catch. - Lippin-
colts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

William Humphrey has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Nuekols. Nc
Lean county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
The Johnson Memorial.

Members of the John Albert John
son memorial commission have made
public their report of the work done
by the commission in erecting the
memorial in St. Peter. The commits
sion was named soon, after Cover
nor Johnson's death at Rochester,
and consisted of State Senator H. N.
Benson, Judge Henry Moll, H. L.
Stark, George w. Mason, and H. J.
Essler. Its reports shows that it's
collections amounted to $4,816.49,
and its expenditures to $4,7O5.15, the
largest item being the sum of $4,000
which was paid to Andrew O'Connor,
the sculptor, for a replica of the fig
ure erected on the grounds of the
state capitol in st. Paul. The statue
at St. Peter was placed on the court
house square and was dedicated Sept.
21, 1913, the fourth anniversary of
Governor .Johnson's death. The St.
Peter commission has a balance of
$111.34 in it's treasury, which will be
used as fund for the perpetual care
of the monument.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29


OF the United States. = Piffle! Lynch,
himself, is q sbigg gersand brainier man
than Hammond, and would make a
more available Democratic candidate
for president, provided Minnesota is
to furnish the victim. rinceton
Union.
Il The Minnesota Progressives have
a toe hold They succeeded in nom
mating Lee for governor. With the
governors influence they ought to
two years from this time make a
clean sweep Of the state ticket. With
Ia Progressive legislature in sight
next winter it follows that we ought
to get some good laws that will prove
that the progressive element is de-
termined to benefit the people. If
such laws are not passed and en-
forced there will be no reason for
supporting the element in the future.
I-Biwabik Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
To Turn Every Stone.

Henry Rines is going to leave no
stone unturned in his effort to take
from Jake" Preus his Republican
nomination for the state authorship
and now there is talk of his asking
the courts to throw out the st. Louis
and Hennepin county votes on the
ground that the ballots were not
properly rotated. Should this be
done Rines will be the nominee. But
such is not likely to be the case. The
question of rotation has never been
before the supreme court. When M.
J. bowling of Olivia contested the
nomination of A. J. Volstead of Gran
ite Falls to congress in 1902 it was
alleged that the names had not been
rotated. The district court held that
the voters could not be disfranchised
because of clerical error of the
county auditor and the case was not
appealed. Two years ago in the case
involving the election Of District
Judge I. M. Olsen of Sleepy Eye over
M. E.zMathews of Marshall the names
were snot rotated in Brown county.
That however, was at the general
election and the law did not apply.
The supreme court said that the
names properly could have been ro-
tated, but failure to do so did not in
validate the election. The court said
it refused to read into the. statute
something that should have been felt
there, but which the legislature left
out
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29


Hundreds OF Babies from all parts
OF, Minnesota will be entered in the
Baby Health Contest at the Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. 7-12. It is expected
to be one OF the biggest Baby Shows
ever held in the Middle West.
Valuable medals and ribbons worth
$4O0 will bt, given as prizes. Babies
will be shov n in three classes: Coun-
try babies, babies from cities and
towns betW cen 1000 and 5000, and
babies from cities over 5,000.- Each
class will be divided into four sub
classes: zEoys between IL and "a
months, boys between "a and 36
months, girls between IL and "a
months, and girls between "a and 36
months. The grand champion boy and
girl wil1,receive $25 each. =
Only baEies from Minnesota are
eligible to enter. Entries close Aug.
% ~ x q : u ~ g zs<5<2-fs-- #
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
- . 49, 81 o. . E .
FARM BUILDINGS
MADE BEAUTIFUL
A New and Picturesque Typo.
Is Appearing,
RURAL SCENES IN EORMANOY
Decorative Possibilities of Country
Homes and the Adjuncts About Them
Have Come to Be Realized Only
Within the Past Few Years. Es,z..e

1t is only during the past few years
that the architects and owners of coun-
try homes have become aware of the
decorative possibilities of farm and
service buildings OF every kind =
Structures devoted to the many util-
itarian purposes upon farms and coun-
try estates have long been regarded as
evils which must be tolerated. because
they are necessary. This theory has
led to their being hidden IFS, far as
possible when it has not been prpc-
ticable to Danish them wholly to some
distant part of the estate where their
smart appearance which it was de-
sired that the estate should assume.
The mistake has consisted in not real
izing or approaching the opportunities
which the buildings themselves have
held out. r..
Any one who has motored through
Normandy or through many Of the
rural sections of northern France will
no doubt remember the picturesque
ness Of the old farmhouses and their
surrounding buildings. which are much
larger than the houses themselves.
The highways in: many places are
bOrdered with rows of tall poplars.
and the old stone farmhouses are sur
rounded by barns. low. rambling
structures. also Of stone, with pic
turesque sweeping roofs. The. stone OF
their walls and the coverings Of the
roofs have weathered to a gray which
is thrown into relief against the green
cry of surrounding fields or pastures.
Each group seems to express a GER
tain sense of the fitness of things, or
it may be that the habit Of giving air
tistic expression to the most prosaic
Of utilities. which is inherent in the
French character. has produced what
seems to Americans the. most pictur-
esque Of settings. for very different
are the gaunt and bare buildings,
which generally serve the same pur-
poses upon farms in America.
Or, to take an example nearer home.
there are old barns in certain dis
tricts settled by those sturdy colo
nists, the early "Pennsylyania Dutch
barns built Of stone and possessed Of
a rugged quaintness which is lurticu-
larly interesting. These and many
similar object Lessons, have led recently
to the adoption Of wholly changed
attitude upon the. part Of Americans
toward such buildings as stables. COW
barns. garages or buildings called by
any other name which may be neces
sary upon farm or country estate.
The very size and bulk of these
buildings often make possible treat
ment which is bold and striking. for
they may be built after architectural
types which depend for their effect
not so much upon minute and ex-
quisitely designed detail as upon the
effective use of great wall surfaces,
frequently without windows and top
ped by broad and sweeping roofs un-
broken by dormers. -
The skillful placing of these has much
to do with the effect which they pro-.
duce. The scattering of buildings about
an estate could never result in any
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

- t. : !
tnlng but an appearance of disorder,
confusion and lack Of unity. always to
be avoided If beauty is to be regarded.
American country homes are no
longer being built with hack yards"
and rear premises" They have been
discarded along with the wax flowers
and crocheted tides which We're once
considered ornaments to the home.
The country house now presents an
entrance front" to the road or the
driveway. and a garden front" faces
an opposite direction. with the service
entrance and drying yard suitably
screened. In like manner the other de-
tails Of residence and farm buildings
which We're once undignified and often
unsightly are clothed with a certain,
grace and dignity of their own, SO that
now there is no part of the estate
which may not be considered as habit
uallys arrayed in correct attire. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
z-f-.,-1z-7 -'s7.z-r-,'-- 9 - '..-a-1l 1l=5s ~
FOR SALE

a.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Complete
@threshing outfit. 25 horse Leader
engine, 40x60 Advance separator,
equipped with self-feeder, Fosston
blower, perfection wagon weigher
and loader. One engine tender
tank, two wagon tanks. One tank
I truck, sleeping. tents. Cook car
fully equipped with stove and
dishes, everything ready for work.
Located at Milton, N. D., where
crops are fine. This machine should
make 100000 this fall. V. M.
Owen Co., Bemidji, MINI. Bel
+ trami Ave- Phone 252.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
f@2zZ9a&EE|M@1.1WIaE7zz|5Sl @
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

After fourteen years of efficient
service N. H. .Ingersoll, of the Brain.
erd Dispatch, is soon to retire as
postmaster at Brainerd, the nom
ination of Henry P. Dunn, former
mayor of that city, having been sent
to the United States senate There
has been bitter fight for the posi-
tion, several candidates making
strenuous campaigns in an effort to
land. Dunn entered the race as
sort of a compromise candidate. I'm
der the direction of Mr.. Ingersoll the
Brainerd postoffice has become
known as one of the leading offices
for efficiency and service, and Mr..
Dunn will undoubtedly be worthy
successor. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited op
portunities for business to classi
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-NeWt
the only seven-day paper In tht
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day Of publication; 1t is tht
paper to use in order to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per. word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cent?
per line per month. Address The
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
X X X X X x X kk k X xxx X !
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS
( X X X X X X X X X X 4

= y
The village of Deerwood, this state,
has three Democratic candidates for
postmaster, but the returns of the
recent primary election did not show
single Democratic vote cast there.
Blue Earth Post. r
If every paper in northern Mime
sofa we read that the particular
town in which it was published had
the biggest and best Fourth of July
celebration in its history Which
goes to show that there are no boost
ers equal to the newspaper editors.
-BiWabik Times. ..~..
The perpetual scrap between Pease
OF the Anoka Union and Dunn of the
princeton Union furnishes much
amusement for the craft. They are
really fond of each other; are both
gool fellows, and, come to think of it,
they both can be as mean as the
Lord permits men to get away and
live, when they feel that way sauk
! Centre Herald.
One OF the city dailies quotes Fred
B. Lynch as saying: Should Con-
gresham Hammond be elected gov
ernor of Minnesota he would be a
logical candidate for the presidency
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 28.-Wheat-July,
..9011lci Sept, S534c;- Dec, S6Mc: Cash
close on track: No 1 hard, 9sAc; No.
1 Northern, 93A @9734c; to arrive,
.89A @90s4c;s No. 2 Northern, 9114@=
z91Mc; No. 8 Northern, 89A @90Ac;
No. 8 yellow corn, 7O@71c; No. 3
white oats, 12@35c; flax, SISSY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

4OST---We have in our possession
pocketbook containing trunk
checks, freight bills, etc. Appears
to be a dray mans outfit. Owner
: can have same by calling at this
Office, proving property and pay
ing for this ad. > - - ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
Chicago. Live Stock.

Chicago, July %. 8.Catt1e-Beeves.
s7.65 @10OO; steers. Sc 6.40@8.35; stock.
siers and feeders, s5 80 OSLO; cows and
heifers, $3.SO@e.20; calves, $3.50
r11.25. Hogs-Light, $4,000 80;
mixed, S$S. 55@9.1O; heavy, $3.50 9.05;
rough, $S.35@8.55; pigs $1,000 $50.
Sheep Native, $500 $3.50 yearlings.
&5 6106 55 81 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

Is s. q q - q Il 81 x s x ~ =
= One-half cent per word per i
4 issue, cash with copy. k
s Regular charge rate ono j
4 cent per word per insertion. No y
ad taken for less than 10 =
y cents Phone 8 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

WANTED-Gir irl for general house
work. Good wages, two in family.
Apply at once to Mrs. Z. G. Demp-
+ sey, TOT Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons TO.
every make of typewriter Oh the
market at So cents and Is cent,
EACH Every ribbon sold = for rs
cents guaranteed. Phone order
promptly filled. Mail orders givet:
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Pohne 81
The Bemidjt Pioneer Office Suppl,
Store. ---
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT New fve-room house,
1921 MINI. Ave. Inquire Q. b.
Erickson Meat Market.
FOR RENT rooms for
light housekeeping. 523 MINI. Ave.
FOR RENT Five-room house, 1905
Beltrami Ave. Phone Al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

4 & Is Is X x & & s = 4, = S =
\ One-half cent per word per !
x issue, cash with copy.
X Regular charge rate one s
4 cent per word per Insertion. No s
\ ad taken for less than 10 s
4 cents Phone 81. s.
4 - 4 + = 4 - * X s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
FARMS FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-12O acres farm land
about 500 cords wood half hay
land on good stream one mile from
y town terms liberal price IL ~
pr. acre. w. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

WANTED First class position open
to competent stenographer. Apply
Ditch Referee, court house build
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
South ST. PaulrLiye, Stock

South st. Paul, July; 28 Cattle
Steers, $6,O0@9.00; cows and heifers,.
$5.O0@8.OO;. stockers and feeders,
$4.75@7.25; calves, $6:25@10.O0. Hogs,
81 - $8.3O@S.45. Sheep-Lambs, $3.50
3@7.eo; wethers, $4.5o@8.5o; ewes,
$2.0O@4.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

2 Jacks have been invented to re-
.lieve. the tires Of motor fire apparatus
from pressure while standing idle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

.WANTED-Goo girl for general
housework. Phone 1924. Mrs, :, !.
S. Corrigan, Grand Forks Bay.
WANTED--Two dishwashers at once.
Markham Hotel. s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED Good, reliable girl to go
B south. Expenses paid and good
wages. Address Mrs. Tams Bixby,
General delivery, Bemidji, Mime
sofa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

Brussels maintains a school for
grave diggers through which men
must pass to take up that occupation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29
Tl1eMarkets=
Duluth Wheat and .FLax.s.

& Duluth, July 28.-Wheat- On. track
and to, arrive, No: 1 hard, 96ssc;; No.
1 Northern, 95asc; No. 2 Northern,
.933a @93Tc. Flax--On track and to
arrive, $1.S7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-29

WANTED -Chambermaid. :Brinkman
Hotel. + ss~ II =
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-15
LACK OF FUNDS
CAN'T BUILD ROAD

tITOUu nul Silly l'IllN.J
After thoroughly investigating ev-
cry phase Of the project, the Board
al Supervisors have decided TO drop
the .'otoscd building OF ;h-cc m:rc
miles OF road connecting with the
new Cherry Creek portion OF the
State highway which is nearing
completion.
When the Board of Supervisors
took up the work OF the new Cher
ry Creek stretch OF four miles OF
road. there was no intention OF
further work in that vicinity. The
contractors. however. appeared be-
fore the board and declared that
for nominal sum in comparison
to the usual cost of such a contract
they would build the other three
miles OF road. They have prac-
ideally completed the work on the
Cherry Creek job. have their men
and tools on the scene and there
fore could save the county con-
siderable expense by doing n work
which must be done sooner or lat
er. nj once.
The board for a time considered
taking up the offer but found that
the financial condition of the coun-
ty would not permit such a step.
Accordingly one of the contractors
was assigned to see Governor Hunt
in Phoenix with 4 view OF over
coming the difficulty.
There he was told specifically
that the county could issue a claim
but not warrant for the amount
involved in the work but that
bank would have to he found 10
float the claim and do so upon its
own responsibility In view OF this
red tape the board decided to
drop the matter for the time being.
Inspect Roads.
Tomorrow morning. the members
OF the Board OF Supervisors start
out for tour of investigation of
the roads in the vicinity of the
Verde Valley and the northern
part OF the county. y petition for
repairs to the road Leading north
from the Verde Valley was recent
ly received and the request granted
following an inspection trip.
Take Over Road.
The new road leading from Je-
rome to the new depot of the U.
V r. r. has been taken over as
a county road.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-15
DESPONDENT SHE TRIES
TO BUY POISON
(From Fridays Daily.)

Declaring that she could stand
her domestic troubles no longer,
Mrs. Rosario Contrsres appeared
in the Owl Drug and Candy Com
pany yesterday afternoon and ask
ed to purchase a quantity OF poi
son. Mrs. Contrares was asked why
she wanted the poison and she re
piled To kill myself, ] ssn stand
it no longer"
The woman is known to many
people m her vicinity as an excep-
tionally hard working one who has
had more than her full share OF i'll
fortune in this world. Left wild
ow with six children when her first
husband died, she married her pres
ent husband when he advanced his
counting. Later her eldest daught-
er married the father of her sec
ond husband, causing one of the
most peculiar sort of matrimonial
taneles.
According to the woman's story,
her husband refuses to provide for
her and her children and she can
no longer stand the double strain
Of earning their living and worry
ing over her family troubles at the
same time. Her trip to the drug
store yesterday was not fuirtless for
it is probable that the officials will
now commence an investigation to
see just where Contrares Stands"
The drug store people telephoned
to the Sheriff's Office and Under
Sheriff Charles Raible took the wo-
man ia charge She will be de-
tanned for a day or so at the jail
until her present mood disappears.