davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

due to the government crop report. The market closed heavy. 2s to 1N cents net lower, with May at S1.17R and July at s1.15l9. Corn finished unchanged to lsMA down, oats off Is A to II q as, and provisions vary ing from 21a decline to like ad- vance.
 Sethacks :n the price of wheat fol- lowed each other with increasing force. Gossip of the lateness of the season in the spring wheat belt seemed to have but little effect as a prop to the market
 Hints of export business tended to make corn average higher in prices and so too did unfavorable weather. Oats were governed almost entirely by the action of other grain.
 Commission house buying of lard rallied provisions. At first the market had been weak owing to lower prices on hogs. Shipments of lard and meats were liberal as compared with year ago.
 Close: Corn, May. 755sc; July, 761Ac. Oats, May 45c; July, 45kc.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Matinee at the Arizona Today

Geraldine Farrar the celebrated prima donna, who scored such a triumph in the Jesse L. Lasky pro duction of her famous opera. Car men, will appear in her second pro duction under the direction of the same company at the Arizona today for the last time, entitled The Temptation. This thrilling drama was especially written for the diva by Hector Turnbull and tells stir ring and sympathetic story of the struggles of d girl to succeed as an opera singer.
 In the cast supporting Miss Far rar are such noted players as Theo-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

have met with the same flattering re- ception as on the occasion of their first visit to Phoenix some years ago. There seems to be always spot in the hearts of all who like comedy, the black min strel and his merry r~u,a antics. This company has an exceptional bunch of fun makers and in addition they serve some fine music with the comedy pro- gram. They play tomorrow and leave for the mining camps on weeks tour of the upstate cities.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Columbia

'DruGged Waters" finishes it's en- sagement at the Columbia with a mat inee and two night performances. The picture is comedy drama with just enough plot like musical comedy to hold it together for the interpolated scenes that are introduced to supply action. The story deals with q man who drugs 6 spring to fool people who think they are sick. They indulge in all sorts of antics to please the whim of the supposed doctor and supplying the comedy of the picture. ''Drugged Wat ers' is replaced with the most talked of drama that the Smalleys have done to date-"Hop." Hop" is a story of the opium habit as it is known in the lower parts of the Chinese quarter of old Frisco.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

bonds. heavy.
 Time loans. steady: 60 days, 2% @3; 90 days and 6 months, 3@3M. Call money, steady: High, }; low.
 IA ruling rate. 1A; last loan, ,;
 closing bid, IA: offered at ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
STOCKS

NEW YORK, April, :. (Close)-- American Smelling, 1O1a4 New York Central, 1O3; Pennsylvania. SIS Reading, S4%: santa F'e. 1O33s : Southern Pacific, 9712; St. Paul. 94A : Union Pacific, 132A; United States Steel. S4sS United States Steel, pre- ferred, h.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

dore Roberts. Pedro De Cordoba, Elsie Jane Wilson, Raymond Hatton, Anita King, Ernest Joy and other members of the Lasky all-star com pany.
 The Bray animated cartoon and the Paramount Telegraph complete the show for today only
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
GREENBAUM FUNERAL

body of Harris Greenbaum, who died April at his home, 1l14 North Sec ond street. will be shipped to Cleve- land. Ohio. Sunday night. His wife will accompany the body to their for mer home. The body is at present al the undertaking parlors of Moore X Mcclellan, where friends may see it
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
(SsE}At!&&!IMAIER

and lures the Indians to the trap by
 scattering bottles of gin and whiskey about The Indians find the bottles and get drunk. While they are cele- brating, the mine is exploded and the entire camp is wiped out 'Gold and the Woman" opens at the Lamara today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Amuzu

With two matinees again today and a brace of night performances the col ored minstrels who have been holding lap of their four day engagement. They
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
LIVESTOCK At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1.-Hogs, receipts. 5000: lower Bulk S9 30M9.55: heavy, S9.5OM 9.60: packers and butchers, 9.3509.50 light $9.25M9.42la: pigs, SS.256916.
 Cattle receipts 600: strong Prime fed steers. $925 9.65 dressed beef steers, $SG0@9.25; western steers SI90M9.4O stockers and feeders $G.75MS.75: bulls. $5.7507.75; calves $6.0OM1O.OO.
 Sheep receipts. HOO. higher Lambs sl0.SOM11.4O: yearlinss, $95om1o25; Wethers, SS.50@9.25; ewes, $775mS.5O
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, April 7.-Mereantile Paper, 3m9A.
 Sterling; so day bills, S4.724. de rnand s47G 7-16: cables. s477 Bar silver, 615sc.
 Mexican dollars, 47Ac.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
At Chicauo

CHICAGO, April 7.-Hogs receipts, 23,G0O; weak. , to 10 cents lower. Bulk. $9.55M9.15: light. $93Gm9.S0; mixed, s9.35 M9.S0; heavy. s9.25a9.S0: rough. s9.25M9.40: pigs. $750@91O.
 Cattle receipts, 1000; strong. Native beef steers, sS0o@ 1000; western steers. S1.S0nS.70; stockers and feed = CTS. $6.10MS.lJ COWS and heifers, $420M 9.10; calves. S6.75M9.50.
 Sheep receipts. 5000; strong. Weth- CTS sS.25m925: elves. sG.25@S.9O: lambs, SS.75n115G
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April :. Disturbing aspects of the crop outlook had a bearing influence today on wheat and more than wiped out early advances
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 7.-1he metal exchange quotes lead. $500 asked; spelter not quoted
 At London: Lead, ( e3S, los; spelter eg4.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
TO-DAY

II lbs. Cane Sugar s1.OO. 100 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00. SWift's Empire Breakfast Bacon, 24c per ID.
 SWift's Empire Hams. 21c per ID. Fancy Colorado Spuds, best this season. by the sack, S2.35 per 100 lbs.
 McKEErS CASH STORE
 tAdVertisemenD l.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

So remember these facts when you attend the circus and make careful inspection of the menagerie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
"FRECKLES" AT ELKS
 MATINEE AND NIGHT

Lots of folks in Phoenix no doubt have read Gene Stratton Porter's charming tale of the Limberlost. But after all the only way to really get ac- quainted with the plucky little waif who started out with so little and fin ally amounted to so much is to go to the Elks this afternoon or evening where Julius Nelie is playing the part. The villain is a regular villain and it takes an awful long time to foil him. But when he does get foiled he gets it good. Wholesome sentiment lights the way through three acts. Folks in this play are not afraid to speak right out as their heart dictates and somehow you can't help but like them Besides Julius Velie as Freckles and Dorothy de Mendoza as the Swamp Angel, the rest of the cast is capably handled by Kathryn Cameron, Jack Crotty, Vim. Kerr and J. Rythmyre.
 lamara
 One of the biggest scenes in the Will liam Fox production, Gold and the Woman" starring Theda Bara. cele brated screen vampire is that in which an entire Indian camp is blown up. In the plot of Gold and the Woman" Duskara, chief of an Indian tribe. is robbed of a land grant through the trickery of Dugald Chandos. an early English settler.
 Chandos, after Duskara's refusal to sell the land, mines piece of ground
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

NEW YORK. April 7.-Copper firm. electric, nearby, S28.0eM2S.50: June
 and later, S2T.25M27.75. Iron firm and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin firm, s53.00 bid At London: Spot copper. 911S; fu- , lures, c196; elec5rolytic, .e134.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Spot cotton, unchanged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
600 FLOOD REFUGEES
ABANDON THEIR HOMES

Hickman, KY, Jas. 17.--Al-
though perhaps 600 people in West
Hickman have abandoned their
homes as a precautionary measure
in case the levee should break, it is
believed here tonight that the flood
situation is well in hand and no fur
Their damage from the rise of the
Mississippi is expected. The Ken
lucky hills are harboring refugees
from the lowlands in Missouri on
the west bank of the river. There
are probably fifty Missouri food
sufferers being cared for here. Tents
which have been shipped from the
State Arsenal at Frankfort by Maj.
Gen. Tandy Ellis are expected to ar
rive in the morning. A close watch
is being kept on the levee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
For Cutting Gasoline,

Washington, Jan. IA new and
drastic method for lowering the
price of gasoline was proposed in a
House resolution introduced to-day
by Representative Ben Johnson.
chairman of the District of Column
bia Committee. Mr.. Johnson pro-
poses that the manufacturer of gas
oline shall pay tax of 81 per gal
lon on all of his product sold at a
price above Is cents per gallon.
While other House members are
talking of investigating the "Gaso-
line Trust the Kentuckian believes
the situation may be met speedily
by the levy of an internal revenue
tax that will prohibit absolutely the
sale of the product at the present
excessive prices. His purposed tax
would fall on the original seller Of
the gasoline and would mean that
no manufacturer could ask more
than Is cents for the fluid when sold
to the dealer.
81 believe that fifty to seventy-fve
men in this House have told me they
would vote for such BILL" said Mr.
Johnson. 'If the bill is reported
from the Ways and Means Commit
tee think it will pass and it
should pass"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
S. s. CONVENTION OF
MISSIONARY BAPTISTS

The Sunday School Convention of
the Ohio County Association of Mis-
sionary Baptists will meet at Bea-
yer Dam Baptist church, Sunday,
Jan. 80, 1915, at 9:4o a. m, with
the following program:
9:45 a. m, Devotional exercises
and Sunday School hour. 1890, re-
port of schools and enrollments of
messengers. 1850, Reading min
utes and appoint committee on BAN
ner. 1885, Song. 1900, Doctrinal
sermon-Eld. J. N. Jarnagin. Noon
lunch at the church.
100 p. m, Song service and pray
er. 1:15, How to maintain a Teach
er's Training Class-W. NJ. Fair, w.
c. Loyal. 1:35, Can Country
Churches maintain an Evergreen
Sunday School?--C. M. Taylor, AL
win Ross. 1856, The need of Edu-
cation in Religious Work-Eld. G..
B. Dockery. 2:1O, Song and collec-
ton. 2:15, How to maintain a
Young Mems Glass in Sunday School
Villas Peters, Ed. r. l.. Creal
2:35, Methods of opening Sunday
Schcol--Dr. E. w. Ford, Ed. Birch
Shields. 1855, Sunday Schools and
Missions-Eld. A. T. Ross and Ed.
z. Terrell. 3:15, Business and an
nouncements. $3.50, Adjournment.
The banner of the Convention now
held by Rosine Sunday School will
be given to the largest delegation.
Come and bring your friends to this
mid-winter convention. Beaver Dam
will gladly entertain all who may
come. r. L. CREAL,
BIRCH SHIELDS,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
OLATOy.

Jan. 17.--Have had another over.
flow of Caney. Considerable snow
has fallen here.
The death of s. ]. Weller caused
quite sensation here.
Mrs. Arena Miller took suddenly
very Ill Saturday. She is no better
this morning and seems to be get
ting weaker. She is the widow OF
the late Joseph Miller.
Lagrippe is in nearly every family
In this vicinity.
Messrs. f. M. Hoover, Robert Duff
and Henry Wilson attended the bur-
ial of S. J. Weller at Mt. Vernon.
Miller and Hoover are putting in
a lot of ties here. They have bought
another boundary of timber of Joe
Smith.
c. d. Bean sold Chester Lyons
400 bushels of corn at soc per BUSH
ell. He also sold his flock of geese
and turkeys for $72 to John Wilson.
He has quite lot of chickens yet to
sell.
Mr. Albert Baughn, of Chatham,
ILL.,, and Miss Bertha Thomas were
married Monday of last week. They
left Wednesday for Chatham, where
they will make their future home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19

and specifications and estimates of
cost for many bridges and made
many surveys for sites, assisted In
road and bridge building, and the
sentiment in favor of good public
roads has been greatly strength
ened.
The law creating the department
set aside from the license tax on
automobiles, which constitutes the
State Road Fund, the amount which
has been necessary to make the
road service efficient.
The new road law in Kentucky
has met but little opposition, and
where it has been given a fair and
impartial trial by county officials,
and the county road engineers have
teen given an opportunity to per-
form their duties unhampered, it
has been entirely satisfactory.
The State of Kentucky no doubt
will continue the progressive poll
cies so successfully instituted.
A system of good roads is the
basis of the country's progress and
upon this largely depends its ma
terial development and prosperity.
Public roads have been compared
to the veins and arteries in the
human body, by which the circula-
ton is carried on, and when they
are clogged, or are not in good con-
dition, the usual functions are i'm
peded and vitality diminished.
am in favor of the United States
Government aiding. to a proper ex-
tent, in the building of roads.
Large amounts Of money are appro-
priated annually by Congress for
rivers and harbors, for irrigation
and for government buildings. and
in the same line Congress should
appropriate money to aid in the
construction Of public roads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
AN OHIO COUNTY BOY
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

The Daily Paragraph, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, has the following notice
relative to the injury of Everett
Hudson, the 20-year-old son of Mr..
Ben Hudson, of Beda. The account
of the accident follows:
Everett Hudson, an employee of
the B. & N. Heating and Light Com
pany, is the victim of a deplorable
accident which happened at the B.
G. N. plant on South Madison street
yesterday forenoon. Mr.. Hudson
was assisting with the task of "set-
ting out" some cars of coal on the
/ spur track when he in some manner
caught his right arm between the
bumpers, and it was mashed into
shreds. Both bones OF the forearm
We're broken and the flesh mashed
into a pulp.
The city ambulance was called
and the victim was hurried to Bro
kaw hospital. where his arm was
amputated at point about three
inches below the elbow. Hudson is
one of the valued employees of the
B. & N. company and the accident is
deeply regretted, both by his en-
ployers and by his many friends and
acquaintance. Reports from his
bedside at a late hour last night
were that he was resting as we'll as
could be eXpected
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19

Jan. 17.---Tra Allen, Of Concord
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mcdowell.
Miss Nora Daniel, who has had
pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs. Will Brown spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McSherry, of Beaver
Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Naples and
little son Cecil Franklin visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Stew
art, of Centertown, recently.
Mr.. Leonard Wallace, who has
been visiting relatives at Fordsville,
has returned home.
Mrs. Tom Wallace has lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carson and
little J. L., of Victory, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hibbs, of
this neighborhood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
FATHER OF THIRTY
CHILDREN SUES ROAD

Barbourville, Ky, Jan. III. T.
Fuson, father of thirty children, is
a plaintiff in the Knox Circuit Court.
Fuson is suing the Cumberland rail-
road claiming he was injured when
a freight train backed into a passen-
ger coach on the Brush Creek line.
Fuson, native of the Brush
Creek section of Knox county. is fif-
ty-nine years old and has been mar
ried three times. OF the thirty chill
dren twenty-five are living. This is
believed to be the record for Ken
lucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19

Why not nationalize highways as
well as national waterways?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
Little Baby Smo.hcrs.

Pars, KY, Jan. 1.-THE infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, two
months old, was found dead Sunday
morning. The family Of Mr. Hill,
who is an employe OF the Louisville
and Nashville railroad here. resides
on Railroad street. The parents re-
tired Saturday night with the baby
and another child, all in the same
bed. Mrs. Hill awoke about 3
o'clock in the morning and found
that the infant had slipped down
into the middle of the bed and had
smothered to death.
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
HAULING TOBACCO ON
SABBATH Is LAWLESS

Greensboro, KY, Jan. 17.-Haul-
ing tobacco to market on Sunday is
shameless and lawless offense. ac-
cording to the Daviess county grand
jury's report, and had this body
been able to get sufficient evidence.
indictments would have been return
ed.
among several matters called to
our attention" says the report, was
the fact that several hundred wag-
ons, loaded with tobacco. are being
hauled along our public roads into
the, city of Owensboro by farmers
AMI delivered to the loose-leaf ware
houses on the, Sabbath. Such acts
arc shameless and without excuse"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
KENTUCKY's STATE
Department OF
PUBLIC ROADS
(By Hon. James B. Mccreary,
Governor Of Kentucky

10y Hon. James B. McCreary,
Governor Of Kentucky
A State Department of Public
Roads was advocated by me when
was a candidate for Governor Of
Kentucky. After was elected I
recommended In my message to the
General Assembly the enactment Of
a law providing for a Department
of Public Roads, and an appropria-
tion and a proper and comprehen-
sive act was passed.
The people of Kentucky are in
favor Of good roads. They know
that good roads mean a decrease
in the expense of hauling products
to market and in getting goods
home from the place of purchase.
They know that good roads in
crease the value of farms, mean
better access to schools and to
churches, and better and more at
tractive environments.
The Commissioner of Public
Roads appointed by me has been
active and successful In his organ
ization. He has sent bulletins and
literature and has furnished plans
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. Findley Made Strong By Vinol

Severy, Kans.-"The Grippe left me
In a weak, nervous, rundown condition.
/ was too weak To do my homework and
could not sleep. After trying different
my health, strength and appetite. Vinol
nervous, rundown woman should take
it"-Mrs. GEO. FNDLEY.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
ton, enriches the blood, and builds up
natural strength and energy.
JAMES II. Williams, Druggist, Hart.
ford, Ky. vinol is sold in Beaver
Dam by z. Wilbur Mitchell, Drug
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19
Return 100 Indictments.

Whitesburg. KY, Jan. 15.-Sher-
if c. Fl. Back and several of his dep
uties raided illegal whiskey and
beer resorts in jenkins and Berdine,
in the coal fields. yesterday and last
night and made a number OF arrests,
To further prosecute the whiskey
traffic many witnesses were brought
before the grand jury here and from
the jenkins section, and as result
about 100 indictments We're return
ed in its report to-day. Investiga-
tions will be continued.
O.. a.. mnla1 na..fAonA HAnaIA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19

This can never be an ideal country
to live in until it is interlaced with a
network Of highways and the high
ways so marked as to direct the trav-
eler which road to take to reach his
destination.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19

Never can we have excellent roads
until we adopt a patrol system of re.
pair and maintenance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-19

A man who is opposed to road inn
provement is worth about as much to
locality as safety razor is to col
ored man at Georgia picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

milton that nobleness oblige, it is the only attitude for an honorable peo- pie. Ours is too great a nation, too highly favored, and, we trust, too Christian, to be tricky and grasping and mean. We cannot afford to bar conscience is worth more than super fcial gain.
 Be Right By Preference.
 Let US be right because we prefer to be right, and not merely when cir cumstances compel it. By the re- versal of our attitude regarding Pana- ma Canal tolls we did more than save money to the nations treasury; we rescued a disappearing reputation for good faith. If we could set things right somehow with Colombia, it would not indeed expunge a damning item from the record, but 1t would evidence shall need more than eyer in the com- ing years a clesn conscience, open eyes and steady hands. Only so can we do our task and stand erect before the world and God.
 Politics and religion are not so far apart after all. It is in an article on politics in a secular periodical that I find the words, "If the world is to be saved, men must learn to be noble without being cruel. to be flied with faith and yet open to truth, to be in- spired by great purposes without hat ing thosa who try to thwart thern.r say Amen to that, and ask of whom men can better learn 1t than Of the Lord Jesus Christ. I find men con fessing against that the people perish without vision. and ask who has had O. broader svision and done more to open blind eyes than the Man .ot Nazareth. Out of the nightmare of the present men cry for deliverence; surely this, the brutal today ia not tho last word for humanity. The stu- dent of politics answers with two al- ternatives--efther one state must con- duer all others. exasgerating upbear, ably the unwieldiness of civil admin istratien and endangsring ali liberty ot difference, or; all states, to safe guard their essential freedom. must eanseat in some matters to federate The ideaIiat pfeeiainss that liberty un der law and security through tha practice of ldghteausness is yet te be all mems heritage. in place of the. con sunaing fear that a larger or more ruthless nation than oiiTs will set up- on us fer our usldeing. The savage lived iH 4ae shadow of that feafi I is tlme we made common eause te end