davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
MEN IN MINE Al
HOURS; NO FOOD

JOPLIN. Mo-, july l9.-Four men
imprisoned IN mine near here since
Monday afternoon were rescued alive this
morning. The men stood in the mine
fortv-onc hours without - bite Of food.
light or even water. They were al well
and able to walk home without assistance
when they were released from their prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
Additional Reliefis
Sent to CaroIinans

ASIIENILLE. ~ a.. July ~ Addi
Fional relief for Bat"avc and Chimney
rock. where eleven people are known
dead and thirty homes were demolished
in the food was sent today from IIcner
SonvilIc for those people left c~titnic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
Italian Steamer Sunk
In the Mediterranean

LONDON, July ia Lloyds dispatch
from Agiers says the Italian steamship
Agclo, 5000 tons, sailing from Wilmington,
Delaware. was sunk by a submarine in the
Mediterranean sea. The crew was landed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
Epidemic Causes Death
Of 30; l42 New Causes

NEW YORK. y. Y, july io.- -- Onc
hundred and forty,wc new cases anil
thirty deaths was the total Of the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic for the twenty
four hours ending at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
RUSS CROSS CARPATHIANS 2ND
TIME; NOW FAR INTO HUNGARY
EASTERN OFFENSIVE IS MAKING
STRIDES AGAINST TEUTONS ~
tBv Assocla ted Press.)

LONDON July The
penetrated 4 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
3 3 . S11Sx1
ThE WEATHER s0REcASr ,

ine i"iiowing weather forecast for the
lower guf coast states and tha Magic
valley rs issued hy the Unitea States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Thursday unsettled.
hight 70 moderate southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
LEGAL weather os.erv,t,en..

The following local weather obs~rva-
uons. covering the 2ihour period ending
AZ a m today. are furnished by the
United States weather bureau station ..
Fort Brown:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25

In japan and China the bean, which
has been extensively cultivated since
the earliest times, is used principal
ly for human food, and is prepared
in many different ways. Bean curd
is very common and other products
with which Western people are not
familiar. In Germany and England
the use of the bean as human food
is becoming important. In England
bakers have put on the market a soy
bread made from -four which is rs
per cent soy meal and rs per cent
wheat -four. Soy biscuits" or
crackers are also for sale all over
England, and, like the bread, are
very palatable. For Americans and
Europeans 1t is probable that the
bean is most acceptable when made
into bread biscuits, mullins, griddle
cakes, waffles, etc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
War Without Pain.

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually 1t comes quite unexpectedly
But you are prepared for every emer.
gency II you keep bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment handy. 1t is the greatest
pain killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin, no rubbing re-
quired-it drives the pain away. 1t is
really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday. after tramp.
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, came home with my
neck SO stiff that ! couldn't turn.
applied Sioan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise. next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the Sec
ond application was as good as new.
March, 1915. All Druggists. Csc. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
Attention Farmers.

The farmers of Ohio county are
called to meet at the court house in
Hartford, March 10th and 18th at
nine o'clock for the purpose OF re-
ceiving reports on committees and
perfecting the reorganization of the
A. s. of E. All pledges and petit
tions should be reported on at this
time. All those who have petitions
for insurance. also those who have
subscribed for insurance, are ask
ed to be present on the 18th at 10
o'clock.
Since the A. s. of e. has been put
on the per cent basis instead of fees
and dues all farmers are requested
to be present and take part in this
meeting. Now don't stand, bach, but
step in and do your duty.
HENRY M. PIRTLE,
34t3 County Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
FARM DEPARTMENT
nAil

Claude Senter, Bethpage, Tenn, re-
Gently bought a 5-year-old brood
mare from Brode Parker, Bethpage,
for 5000.
, At the recent sale of Smith & Bau-
inert at English, Ia, Is head OF
Percherons averaged 1915 and As
Shorthorns averaged $103.
Pop" Geers, who was sixty-five
years old February 2, holds the re-
cord for giving marks to 2:10 trot-
tiers, as he has done to forty-eight
horses.
There are in the whole world to-
day about S5,000,O00 horses. They
are distributed as follows: Europe,
100000; America, 25,000,000;
Asia, 10,O00,000; Australia, 5,o0O,-
900.
Thirty-one head of Percherous
averaged $422 at the first annual
sale Of Hudcraft Farm, Monticello,
Mimi, although the section was at
the time floundering under the worst
snow storm of the season.
A company was organized in jan
uary among the farmers of Sun
field, Mich, and vicinity. to be
known as the Eaton and Ionia Horse
Breeders Association and they have
purchased a $4,000 registered Per-
cheron stallion.
At the Breeders Horse sale at
Bloomington, ILL.,, last month, horses
of merit brought good prices and
other kinds, their value. The top was
S1,195 for a stallion. Mares were in
special demand. The sale totaled
sS7,SOO.
The four-year Belgian stallion,
Paul-de wiles was recently sold by
Truman's Pioneer Stud Farm, Bush
nell, ILL.,, to Lewis o. Dennison, Buff
falo, N. Y. This stallion was select
ed by Mr.. ]. H. Truman in Belgium
Just before the war.
Another contract for $4,000 war
horses has been awarded to horse
dealers at Denver, Colo, and as a
consequence the surrounding terri
tory is being carefully combed for
suitable mounts. The total consider
alton involved is said to be around
$2,700, 000.-Farmers Home Journ-
al.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
Sow Beam Flour a Success.

Experiments conducted by the De-
partment of Agriculture with soy
bean -four indicate that it may be
used in much the same way as corn
meal. Although the twenty-five years
in this country 1t has been used al
most exclusively as forage crop. As
coffee substitute 1t has been placed
on the market at various times with
but little success, although 1t CON-
pares very favorably with some sub
stitutes now used quite extensively.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
How To Better Live Stock.


1. Treat cows gently and avoid
excitement.
Be regular in time of milking.
3. Keep stables clean, well-lighted
and ventilated.
A. Weigh the milk of each cow at
milking time.
5. Get your neighbor to share with
you in owning Babcock milk tes-
ter, and test the product of each COW.
G.. Discard the animals which have
failed at the end of the year to pay
for their keep.
z. Breed your cows to a pure-bred,
registered dairy bull from a family
having large and profitable produc-
ton of butter fat.
8. Raise we'll the heifer calves
from which for one or more genera
tions have made large and profitable
productions of milk and butter fat.
8. Breed heifers to drop their first
calves at "a to 80 months of age
Give cows six to eight weeks rest
between lactation periods.
10. Join a dairy cattle breeders
association. 1t will help you keep
posted and in touch with the best
and most modern ways of managing
your dairy herd.-George c. Hum.
phrey, college of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
Still On The job.

Where have you been, Mary
ANN"
eve been to the girls improve
ment class, ma'am," was the maids
reply.
well, and what did the minister
say to you? Did you tell him who
your mistress was?"
please, ma'am, he said / wasn't
to give notice, as / intended, but
that I was to consider you as my
burden-and bear it,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
Planting Early Radishes

Few early gordon vegetables re-
spond better to rich soil and good
tillage than radishes. They soon
reach the stage when they may be
used and IT is surprising how many
may be raised on a small area of
land. The man who lives on city
lot has plenty of soil for radishes
even though he can spare but a
square foot OF two.
Just as soon as the land gets a
little warm or as soon as heavy
frosts seem to be over one may plant
radishes. Not much will be lost IL
one plants a little too early and fails
o get a stand or if late freeze kills
the young plants. the land may be
planted again and the plants will
soon be ready for table use.
Radishes may be planted at inter
walls Of eight or 10 days during the
spring and the gardeners table sup
piled with crisp, tender radishes
when they are wanted.
Prepare your soil for radishes as
soon as you can. Be sure that 1t Is
rich. mellow and warm enough to
terminate the seed. II thin apply
barnyard manure to make the soil
rich, nitrate Of soda or cottonseed
meal will answer. But the soil
should have enough vegetable mat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
Lettuce.

Lettuce.
Among the early vegetables that
no gardener can afford to miss is
lettuce. 1t may be planted very early,
as it will stand considerable cool
weather. Before the ground is warm
enough for many of the tender vege-
tables lettuce may be planted in the
open ground.
Lettuce is the first succulent veg
etable to come from our garden I'M
less it be spinach, which is often
planted in the fall in many localities
of the Southwest. In addition to be-
ing served as fresh lettuce, salads,
ETC., it is often used to garnish other
other dishes and it thus tempts the
stubborn appetite.
! Lettuce is often forced in hot
beds. When this is done one may
have fresh lettuce in late winter.
But it seldom is necessary in Texas,
as there is only a very short time
when lettuce can not be grown in
the open ground.
Lettuce can endure rather cool
soil, but it soon fails when hot
weather comes. For this reason
early planting is desirable. Just as
soon as you think the ground is
warm enough to terminate the seed,
plant.
The soil should be rich and mel
low. A sandy loan is better than
close soil. If the soil is inclined to
''run together" 1t should be manur-
ed heavily of a large amount of veg
etable matter added. When there is
plenty of humus commercial fertiliz-
er may be used.
The custom is usually to plant
lettuce in a bed. Early in the spring
there is some advantage in planting
on a bed, as this gives better drain
age and more warmth from the sun
than flat planting. The seeds may
be planted rather thick. but the
plants should be thinned in case they
are too close. Cultivation with the
fork rake is generally advisable
Farm and Ranch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
CUMBERLAND
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH co.
incorporated

BOX 119, QWENSBORO, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound.
and Y or. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until Il becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix It at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box Of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. 1t Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II viii not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub OF.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
FARMERS FREE WANT ADS.

Wanted to sell-Some of the best
hand-packed tomatoes, Price s1.0O
per dozen.
Apply to JOHN ROWE,
Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25

TT is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of GU
r;osity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every time there Is q
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result in
the loss of human life.
For YOUR protection, as well
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more informa-
ton than you have.
9. OWENSBORO, KY. Iyta
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25

ter in it to pulverize and retain
moisture or you will be disappointed
with the results. One thing we
should not forget is that to get the
best results with commercial ferti-
lizer we should have our soil in a
good state of cultivation.
Early radishes will require culti-
walton. After every heavy rain the
soil should be stirred, pulverized
and made mellow, all weeds kept
and a soil mulch left on the sur
face.
Among the varieties may be men
toned Early French Breakfast,
White Icicle, Early Scarlet Turnip.
Early Scarlet Globe, Long Scarlet
Short Top, etc.-Farm and Ranch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
For The Wife.


satisfying and economical supper
dish for cold winter evenings is
scalloped onions. Butter an enam-
eIedware baking dish we'll over the
inside. Put in the bottom either a
thick layer of pounded-up crackers
or stale bread cut or broken into
small pieces. over this lay two or
three layers of raw sliced onions
cut moderately thick. Sprinkle the
onions with salt and dash of red
pepper. Next comes another layer Of
bread or cracker, then onions again
until the dish is full. The top layer
should be the cracker or bread
Over all this pour enough milk to
soak the bread thoroughly and
little over. The onions must be will
cooked.
OK Eyes.-Cut a stale French roll
into slices about half an inch thick,
remove the crumb without breaking
the crusts, put the latter into a fry
ing pan with little dripping or
lard and fry them light brown.
Drain and place them in buttered
dish. Break an egg carefully as pos
sible in the center; pour teaspoon
full of cream and pinch of salt over
each, and stand the dish on the stove
or in the oven till the whites of the
| eggs are set.
Sour Milk Salad Dressing.-Beat
the yolks of three eggs until light;
add one teaspoonful of mustard, two
teaspoonfuls of salt, dash of red
pepper and two tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar. Beat up the whites of the
eggs and add two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter and one cupful of
sour milk. Pour all into a double
boiler and stir and cook until
creamy; add half cup of sour vine
gar, and beat well. If the mixture
begins to curdle remove from the
fire and beat thoroughly.
80
Beef Tea.-Cut in small pieces one
pound of round steak from which all
fat has been removed; cover with
one pint of cold water, let soak one
half hour, put into a preserve jar
and cover closely. The jar is placed
in another vessel containing cold
water. Heat this slowly, never let
ting it acquire temperature of
more than $50 degrees F. Cook for
two or three hours, strain and sea-
son.
Extra Good Whitewash.-To make
superior whitewash, that will not
crack, take half bushel of quick
lime and, slack in as much water as
will stand about inches above the
lime. To this is added cents worth
of sulphate of zinc and a tablespoon
full of salt. II DESTROYS or having IL
tinted, add a little yellow OGRE for
buff, a little lampblack for pearl or
lead. and little blueing for blue
tint.
Baked Corn Meal Mush.-When
corn meal mush is partly done pour
it into shallow pans, making layer
not more than 2 inches thick and
cook in an oven until it is well
Drowned. The product secured is
very similar to the original Johnny
cake" which seems to have been
simply a corn meal mush cooked in
the oven, or, in some localities, fried.
The name, however, has with time
come to be applied to very large va
riety of corn bread.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-25
Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls

| because 1000 Idle curiosity seekers In Bingham
ton asked Central where the ERE was, emergency
call Tor an ambulance was held up fof nearly min
utes and this delay resulted In the death OF -.
Physicians say that had the ambulance been secured
| at life might have been saved"
| -El,uird Advertiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

men in Wall street could, by coercion
they had in their power, change the re
suit OF the election. Anyone who like
myself has felt their power must be par
doned ii he rejoices that we have an ad.
ministration that has broken that power
and set a nation free.
IF / understand this nations oppor-
tunity and this nations task, it is to
lead the world away from its false phil
osophy and help it to build its hope of
peace on the enduring foundation of love
and brotherhood and cooperation.
"And, my friends, if this is to be the
task of this nation, what party is more
fit to perform the task than the party
that breaches the brotherhood of man as
next in Importance to the fatherhood OF
God.
Il, as lover of my country, want my
to win this greatest of all prizes.
As Democrat, | want my party to have
the honor that shall come with the
achievement and fulfilIment of such a
task and | stand with the Democrats of
the nation to give to Woodrow Wilson
an opportunity to be that man"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Continued from first page.)

ner to a number of Democratic officers
and leaders of the present convention.
Reviewing the struggles of the Demo
cratic party, Mr.. Bryan said:
"After 16 years of waiting, our party
vcntered the White House and fortunately
we won the Senate and the House at the
same time. Our party became respon'
sible for national affairs and now We
come after three years of labor to make
our plans for the future, and to submit
to the American people the claims of our
party at continued confidence.
Whatever differences of opinion may
exist, or may have existed as to particu-
lar measures of particular acts we are
here to begin the fight of 1916 united
party in every state in the union, ready
for battle.
ITO day those who stand for the Demo
cratic party are able to go before this
nation and not only give reason for the
faith that is in them, but give defense
of the administrations claims to the con-
tidence of the people.
"You may take all the administrations
from the beginning of our history as a
republic to the beginning of the present
one, and you will not find as many laws
written upon the statute books, of great
Importance to the people as you will find
written in the last three years by Wood
row Wilson, Democratic president"
Briefly, Mr.. Bryan then referred to the
tariff revision, the federal reserve law
and the strengthening of the antitrust
laws.
mo president since Jackson" said Mr..
Bryan, "has had to meet such an unholy
combination of the powers of high finance
and even Jackson himself never met the
situation better than Woodrow Wilson
met it. We have just commenced to
learn what the federal reserve law means
for this nation.
"This great piece of legislation, the
greatest piece OF constructive statesman
ship in a generation, has not only broken
the hold of Wall street upon the business
of the nation, but it has broken the grip
of Wall street upon the politics of the
United States For 20 Years there has
not been an election but what hundred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

Fred Ross. Charles Talbot and James
Murphy, the trio arrested Wednesday b,
Chief Connolly on suspicion that they
were connected with the theft of a coat
from the Spooner & Soper garage or
State street, were discharged this fore
noon in city court. the cases being no
pressed by the grand juror. The mer
| pleaded not guilty yesterday.
Mrs. Rollo G. Reynolds and daugh-
ter went this forenoon to Morrisville for
brief visit with relatives.
John NJ. Avery went to-day to Bur
lington and Nliddlebury on business.
Mrs. Ira Richardson and daughter,
Elizabeth. and Mrs. Walter b. Rich
ardson left last evening for Minneapolis
and Mrs. Ira Richardson and daughter
will pass the summer.
Miss Florence Seguin and niece, Miss
Doris, went this forenoon to Bmling-
ton to visit with relatives.
In probate court this morning the
Granite Savings Bank and Trust com
pany of Barre was appointed guardian
for Evelyn Jones, minor OF Barre
Irving Gsllaher has resumed his duties in
the Central Vermont freight office. after
weeks vacation.
The March term OF Washington county
court cost S4067.70, according TO returns
made BY the county clerk to state Au-
ditor II. F. Graham. OF which sum So
SOL SO was expended in paying the lur-
ors. the remainder being for witness ices
and the nav OF the assistant judges.
Judge Fred VI. Butler is expected in the
city Tuesday TO hear ehancery cases leit
with the court
Closer examination yesterday 81 Leo
the painter who fell a distance
Of about 25 feet while working az his
trade. revealed fractured ankle and
painful body bruises. He will be unable
10 resume work for several months.
The foundation for the new state
state building is nearly completed and i
s expected that the first Of next month I
will see the first shipment Of granite 4
'or the building from Barre. where the +
.tone + being cut. But for the weather f
he work would BE- much more advanced. +
he heavy rain having caused two weeks
lelsy.
Mrs. Joey Clark 81 Rutland Is visiting
n the city for few days a. the guest
e Mr. and Mrs George McAlasters-
State Treasurer ". 2 SCOTT left TINS
oreuoon for his home in Brandon, after
pending tire week a. the state House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
THINKS t. R. WILL RETURN.
Frederick c. Tanner Also Predicts He
Will Be Whole Hearted in Support.

New York, June Prediction was
made by Frederick c. Tanner, chairman
of the Republican state committee, in an
address last night at ratification"
meeting OF the Republican county COM
mittee, that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
will return to the Republican ranks, mot
in a half hearted or aequiescent spirit,
but vigorously, full of fight, determined
to play his part in ending the fiasco of
government now taking place in Wash
ington."
1--WE are all rejoicing tonight" he said
that the party is reunited A reunited
party spells victory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE TO ALL VEHICLE OWNERS
shop is oucn 6 days a week from Z q. m. 70
p m We are ecuippe1 with stock % an
kinds. machinery q % all kinds q wood and
iron work carriage tires. auto springs and
houeshosing; al work guaranteed. a. A. J.
Stsuart's Shon. "a and Is Prospect street, city.
Tpts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Full line of wash skirts at Abbott's.
Mems work shoes at Shea's Shoe Store
Saturday sl.sa pair.
The blacksmith shops Of Barre viii
close at noon Saturdays during July and
August.
Call l52-W for furniture moving and
heavy trucking by auto truck at reason
able rates. Vermont Trucking & Sales Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Hazel Guyer, who has been att
tending the Bryant & Stratton Business
college in Boston, arrived in the city this
to pass the summer.
The transfer of the house belonging to
J. A. Demo and purchased by Herman
Potter of Williamstown was made
through the J. j. Dashner real estate
agency of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
WILSON VERY GRATEFUL"
To His Friends for the Democratic Pres
idential Nomination.

Washington, D. G., june l6.-President
Wilson was notified by Secretary Tu-
multy few minutes after he and Vice
President Marshall had been nominated
by aeclamation at the ST. Louis con
yention His only comment was: 81 am
very grateful to my generous friends"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
The Weather

Probably showers tonight and Satur
day. rising temperature; fresh east e
south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16

Regular communication 81
Granite lodge. No. IS. r. and
A. NJ Friday. June rs. a.
1.so 3. "a. Despatch ~ bus
mess Per order ". ~