davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
[IR COUNTRIES l FOURTH OF JULY
| 1odestruc ctible Union 1 4 ,fJTnouenchable Stars
rpxvrv HIGGINS
;. 0ortous mountains Kiss the

6ortous mountains Kiss the
 ss snsS, swell from out her~deeps,
 0nSs ssr Day~weaves his Orient |.ay 6yfl T.eb. her JesIels E2o9s \ |. ,,- pure lo1a.-4 pour their
 m, nl,yn the fragrant plain; /
 f.a4ic as rivers clcave the hills!
 Essstlassto the main, / l,s harveA field and preirte |tls51 3s2o' 'laKes and elens of green,
 ss wooded heights and heSaYens
 Eshs up the matohlesss scene $ E.s : home. :3 and [. 5seh9oF57 and fs5cred .spirel z45-. s3f,r-& |ssa ways Of storfe- and steeA E yhirl of wheel and flame of |ren s5' 'thousandzanvils peal E'L |.Is' L,eesa.ffning re4rs,.4her stately
 xsoas sls5'. her j altar tar ire 8ee+zs'eE.5 < D. Es ages %bqring, thslr2 tt2ysl offerings
 ts liltour- Country higher: |sf our broad 1aAd2 no monarch |Is Ss.s2z ss52zf4 @ or to 4aWw"eAYsz o Estoei the rights pf 4rien" Nth the majesty of law. balI3Wed love about her clings. bts nagrance he'er can die; ke memory of her heroes brings The tear 10 e~efy-eyehHA br her ten million sqns would me breast to every foe, B |ou.c seal the lips with praise a,d prayer. -- ~
 |Ano bid the lifeblood flow Ter flag tluros uHe mighty deep. |Blazon5 the 4oeCk'n.ng sky |er valiant stars uheU 4Yi5ils Keep, |Neer can her glory dieyS 55 .a2y'ST1.1 A,, D every land and isle and sea, From fairest land e,eT given, |reeunss today of Liberty. And benison Of heaven. -~t
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
Perfect and Slorjous

n ,','s ~, may come ana go, but uo or " n '.e- VIII he able 10 improve lo,, .1' Gearcut eloQuence or the i, rr' fn%ement of the Declara.
 VI iadepcndence-the absolute. p.ac, and glorious expression of
 e' o'Guoa. -Exchanre
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29

On June IA, TIT, congress decreed that the flag consist of 13 red and white stripes. and 13 stars on blue ground
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29
IN AMERICAN TRAP
Clever Scheme Which Enabled Patriot Soldiers to Defeat
 the British General.

TSHE Ferris property covered vast tracts of land in Westchester
 county. New York. The grand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-29

ksts s home and 5sehQol and .spirei.s 7 54.5zzs T9,,s ways Of storTe and steeli z t %,hirl of wheel and flame of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
LUMBERJACKS ARE
NOW TAKING BATHS

Rhinelander, Wis.,, Jan. 19.-Lum-
berjacks, who for a time threatened
to strike when orders were issued at
the camp of the Park Falls Lumber
company, that all employees must take
steam bath in the newly created
steam-room, at 4east once week,
have acclimated themselves to the
new condition.
A short time ago the company in
stalled electric wires in the lumber
camp train and the lumberjacks
kicked. They found that they were
no longer able to light their pipes, as
they dropped into their hunks, from
flames of an oil lamp.
Next the company installed steam
heat and the lumberjacks objected to
this. It eliminated the old stove they
had been accustomed to collect around
and spit against.
AS a climax the company created
steamroom and ordered all camp
hands to visit it once a week. The
Jacks protested vigorously and for
a time threatened to strike. The
industrial commission advised the
men to try it for awhile and they
consented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
ENGLISH TO COLLECT
DAMAGES FROM MEXICO

London, Jan. 8.-(By mail. y
The foreign Office is accommodating
complaints regarding seizure of Brit
ish property in Mexico, it was learn
ed today, for presentation to the Car
rama government The Inter-Oce-
anic railway of Mexico has asked the
government to find out when it can
have back it's lines. At the annual
meeting of the directors, Chairman
Arthur Hill reported that the road
was commandeered by the "govern-
ment of Mexico" in 1914 and that he
had no knowledge of it's condition.
The Guaycle Rubber company, whose
properties were also Communicated
in 1914, has lodged a protest with
the foreign office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters Gun
claimed" at Bemidji, Mimi, post
office for week ending Jan. II, 1916:
Men-Mr. Victor Anderson, Mr.. Hans
Mr.. Bush, Mr.. L. G.. Bud
long, Mr.. Edwin R. Davis, Mr.. liver
Flaten, A. O. Hanson, Mr.. James
Hanson, Mr.. Henry Hanson, Frank
Herring, Mr.. Knut Johnson, Mr.
Godsman Kanifick, Mr.. w. G. Knapp
Mr.. Ed Nelson, Herbert Nieman, Mr.
T. K. Peterson, Jack Rogers. Women
Mrs. Pearl Barrett, Merle Gedney
Mrs. A. Hanson, Mrs. Agnes Mathi-
son, Mrs. Nellie Meow, Miss Glenan
Neuman, Mrs. Paul Prevey, Alma
Radi, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Miss
Ruth Wiley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
Shelter For Brood Sows.

The brood SOW should have a COM
Portable shelter in winter. Good shell
ter, preferably in a cot we'll supplied
with straw, will contribute to her we'll
being, and in that lies strength for
her offspring. The shelter should be
placed considerable distance from
her feeding place in order that she
may be compelled to take exercise.
Her feed should consist Of bulky foods,
such as milk, roots and clover hay and
enough grain to keep her in good con-
dition without causing her to put on
fat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
EXPLOSIVES IN CHINESE
PALACE; MANY ARRESTED

Pekin, Jan. 19.-There were nu-
merous arrests made today as a re-
suit of plot to blow up Yam Shi
Kae who recently accepted the Chin
csc throne. Explosives were dis
covered in the emperor's palace
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
KNAPP SHOE STORE
TO HAVE BIG SALE

The Knapp Shoe store will have a
big cleanup sale of shoes beginning
Jan. 20 and extending for 10 days.
w. E. Cronin of the Lewis Bros. &
Co., Minneapolis, merchandise sale
specialists, will have charge of the
sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
PRICE
REFUSED new TRIAL
Minneapolis Man, Found Guilty of
Wife Murder, is s
Il Sentenced. :. ~.

Minneapolis, Mimi, JAM 49,
Frederick J. Price was today SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
state prison at Saltwater. The mo-
ton for a new trial and stay of exc
cution- of sentence was denied.
Two women bearing bitter hatred
toward each other were present when
the attorneys for Price made the mo-
ton before Judge Fish for a new
trial for Price.
The women were Mrs. Carrie Oh
son Price, who, it is alleged during
the trial, to- have lured Price from
his wife and furnished the incen-
tive for the crime, and Mrs. Charles
D. Etchison, defiant wife of the man
on whose testimony Price was con-
victed. Il,
While attorneys for Price were to-
day telling Judge Fish they had dis
covered new evidence upon which
to try Price, the two women were
telling reporters of the case from
their angle. Mrs. Price was saying
that the money of David Fridley,
father of Mary Fridley Price, whom
jury said Price murdered, bought
witnesses to convict her husband.
Mrs. Etchison was telling reporters
how proud she was of the stand her
husband made. That he, too, might
be taken over the same road that
threatens Price, she said she real
lied. But her consolation, she said,
was that she knew he is now right,
irrespective of what may have been
his connection with the murder.
Just because Etchison kept from her
for year the secret of the killing,
she stated, she would never again
live with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
Dirt In the Milk,

Much Of the dirt found in milk gets
there during the milking. Any pail
that will keep out COW hairs, dandruff,
dust, pieces Of dried manure, chaff and
hay is good pail. The difference be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19

Mr. Booth, an old soldier of Black
duck, was taken to St. Anthony's hos
pital today for treatment.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
MINERS AND OPERATORS
REACH NO AGREEMENT

Louisville, KY, April 5.-Accom-
plishing nothing toward an agree
ment over the wage scale at two ses-
sions at The Seelbach yesterday,
Western Kentucky miners and oper-
ators adjourned until this morning,
at which time adjournment probab-
ly will be taken until Tuesday to
await results of the conference be-
tween anthracite operators and min
ers in. New York City and the refer
endum vote of United Mine Workers
of America, being tabulated at In
dianapolis now.
AS there is thought to be no chance
of the local committees reaching an
agreement at any near date, mem
bers agreed yesterday to cut the
number of the two committees from
twenty to six members in order to
curtail expenses. Members of the
Operators Sale Committee, as a re-
suit of the cut, are H. L, Tucker, W.
G. Duncan, Jr., and W. w. Bridges
With ]. A. Smith and Judge L. M
WickIiffe as advisers to the commit
tee. The miners Scale Committee
now consists of Richard Baker, w
o. Smith and J. T. Main, with George
Baker and Robert Pollock as advis'
ers.
National officers of the U. M. w
of A. now attending the conference
of anthracite men in New York are
expected to announce agreement:
covering wages and operating condi
tions within a few days. Announce
ment of the result of the referendum
vote is expected from Indianapoli:
Sunday. The vote will tell the re
suit of the miners balloting on the
question of cutting their demand fol
10 per cent increase in wages to
per cent. Operators in the Western
Kentucky field, however, have refus
ed so far to agree to the 5 per cen
increase, demanding in turn a fla
reduction OF 20 per cent on al
work.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
A. s. OF Il. NOTICE AS
TO THE POULTRY DEAL

Don't forget the next poultry de-
livery at Hartford and Beaver Dam
on April the 18th and 18th, and at
Centertown, April 18th, p. m, and
April 14th, ,>all day.
Remember all poultry can be de-
livered at pooled prices whether you
have signed the pledge or not. as the
purchaser has agreed to take the out
side poultry, or in other words, this
is done in order to avoid confusion
at the car and to give every one a
chance to take advantage Of the high
prices.
Thirteen cents was the maximum
price up until the day the pool was
bought and is yet except in terrific
ries where the pool has raised the
price. This raise was compelled by
other produce firms in order to gel
poultry and weaken the organiza-
tion.
Don't forget that the buyer of this
pool bid the highest prices and that
others have bid more on the day OF
delivery to buy you, and not to pay
more for your poultry; that 1t IL
costing the pool buyer more than
the other fellow, since he pays tc
the organization 1A per cent. to
pay your dues SO that the organiza'
tion may be maintained, and that
this is paid above the sale price
which is as follows: Hens $l4.30
Cocks &c, Ducks $14.30, Turkeys
Ice. Geese 12c, Guineas 25c each
SO now don't sell yourself but deliv
er the goods to the pool car and save
your organization.
HENRY M. PIRTLE,
40t2 County Sec'y.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
WHO'LL BE THE NOMINEE?

With the period of time before the
National Convention gradually grow
ing shorter Ohio county Republicans
are beginning to wonder more
thoughtfully than heretofore who
will be the choice of the party to op-
pose President Wilson in the Novem-
ber election. The candidates are
thinning and altho picking a winner
at this stage of the game is rather
an uncertain venture, all indica-
tions point to the selection of Justice
Hughes, with Colonel Roosevelt a
close second.
II Mr. Hughes secretly covets de-
sire for the nomination he has wise
ly played the game in not making
known his ambition in the advance
stages of the fight. Had he done SO
his candidacy would undoubtedly
be looked upon with much less
favor than it now commands, but
having preserved the dignity of his
Office by refusing to enter the race
he has won a place in the hearts OF
the people and consequently looms
up like a winner. He took no active
part in the memorable split of 1912
and Old Liner and Progressive alike
could conscientiously support him as
the nominee.
In the East, the middle West, the
Pacific Coast States and the New
England States Justice Hughes is re-
garded as big figure and while all
of these sections will not instruct for
him they will send enough delegates
fayOring his nomination to look after
his early interests in Chicago. Many
Of the delegates will be instructed
for favorite sons and will so cast
their votes during the first balloting
but as the smaller timber is eliminat-
ed Il would not be at all surprising
TO see them flock to the Justice, and
II nominated there is little probabili-
ty OF his refusing to accept. So little
in fact that II is not worth consider
ing. Hughes is a big man but his
proportions are not so unlimited that
he is too almighty to be the president
of these United States.
As for the Colonel, he has ex'
pressed no desire whatever to be the
Republican nominee, but notwith.
standing that fact he is certain to ap'
pear formidable when the scene !:
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
AMERICAN VESSEL
Put on English blacklist For A'ieg-
ed Violation.

London, April 5.--The American
steamer Sacramento, OF San Fran
cisco. which came into public notice
early in the war, when the Ameri-
can Government charged her with
violation of the American neutrali-
ty laws in connection with the sup
Living of coal to German warships
in the Pacific, is included In the IA
test blacklist of neutral vessels Is
sued by the Admiralty. Charterers
are warned not to use this steamer
Or any of the other vessels mention
ed in the blacklist, which 1t is charg-
ed are being operated with the cap
itai of subjects at war with Great
Britain or are engaged in unneutral
service.
"The list. which is the fourth is
sued by the Admiralty. shows SUD
stantial increase in blacklisted ton
mage over the previous list.
The nationality of the vesself OF
the American Transatlantic Compa'
nv. of which Richard G. Wagner, oi
Milwaukee, is president, captured by
the British, is left blank, but there Is
an annexation in the blacklist that
these vessels are temporarily engag'
ed in the Government service while
awaiting decisions of the prize court
While the blacklist is larger thar
ever the list OF exemptions for yes
sells chartered for the Allied trade Il
also growing.
The Sacramento before she wa:
given American registry in 1914, was
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

set at Chicago, June 9TH. His sup
port is coming from all elements'
While few Ohio County Republicans
favor the candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt
he would get a good majority here in
November II nominated. We have
heard one local leader say that ne
would not vote for the Colonel under
any consideration but there are many
Democrats and Independents here
who would welcome an opportunity
to support him. His being In con-
ference with Senator Root recently
is foundation for the report that the
latter is to discard his aspirations for
the presidency and throw his support
TO Col. Roosevelt for the promise OF
the position of Secretary of State
should Roosevelt be nominated and
elected.
Leaders recognize the fact that the
nominee of the Chicago convention
must be someone favorable to the
ex-President II the party is to be re-
united and II is thought that Hughes
would not be Objectionable. These
leaders, however, would at heart pre-
fere one with whom they could talk
patronage, the present position of the
Justice forbidding such, and were
that more clearly recognized it would
be taken as another point in his favor
by the rank and file. Trying to pich
a running mate for the nominee fol
president would be entering into still
deeper water but is not unlikely thai
we will enter the booth in November
with a little slip containing among
others the names of Hughes and Had
ley, or Hughes and Burton, Or i
may be Roosevelt and Hadley or Bur
ton. Who knows?
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of b. p. Petty, deceased,
are hereby notified to present the
same properly proven to me at Mar
rows, KY. ON or before May ust,
1916, or they will be forever barred.
Persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the above estate will please see
me and settle at once.
L. B. DANIEL, Admr.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
STORIES FROM THE
AMERICAN HISTORY

In the summer Of that dark and
memorable year for America, 1850,
when the patriots were cropping about
in an uncertain way as to the future
of our country. Henry Laurens, OF
South Carolina. exrPresident of the
Continental Congress, was commits
stoned by that body to proceed to
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
TOM sPURRIER, of Grayson county,
as a candidate for Congress, from the
Fourth District, subject to the action
of the Republican primary, Saturday,
August s, 1915.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
Notice to Creditors.

The McHenry Deposit Bank having
been placed in the hands OF the Bank
ing Commission Of Kentucky all pat
rons having claims against said bank
(now in liquidation) are notified to
present same. properly proven. to the
undersigned at McHenry. KY, on or
before the 5th day of July, 1915.
4ot4 l.. c. BROWN,
Special Deputy Banking Com'r.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

So many people do not know the
correct pronunciation of the names
prominently connected with the Eu-
ropean War that we have trouble
making ourself understood when we
speak of Yefremovkiye, etc.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

The negro troops made a good
showing last week when they bagged
thirty Mexican bandits and winged
as many more.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

Some fellow hung big book beer
sign over our desk the other day
and consequently there is trouble
brewing" He made our mouth
water but we got his goat"
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

Another way to avoid possible
complications with Carranza is to
have all our men in Mexico provided
with nonresident hunting license.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

The Democratic Congressman from
Kentucky have plunged into some
boiling water by advising the Ken
lucky Legislature to kill the Woman
Suffrage amendment.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

II the lines being drawn about
Villa are no more consistent than
the head lines featuring the bandit
chase in the daily newspapers the
old fox has mighty good chance
to slip through.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

The undertaken never profits by
the death of the Office boys relative
on opening day of the baseball sea-
son.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

The cross between the Elephant
and the Bull Moose, being pure air
animal, doesn't like Barnes.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

following
JAM 1st .S222Ss2s
1915, received from w. C. Bankenshp clerk land
JAM 18th 1915 received from aasss1
2ot Mrs Nancy KeOwn additional loan 5000
, zth ,ah received from Mrs Ora Johnson loan 100000
NJ A. Haden loan l'oOoo
received from Bank of whtesvie loan eoooo
May sth 1915, H. Phte cash collected for
County Farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Soo
May sth 1915, received refunded
May 10TH Mitchell. cash collected for
County .................: 245o
J. l.. Mass loan 10000
May 18TH 1915 received from Lewis Massie loan SOoOo
1915. from J. A. Bellamy. loan 100000
June 4th 1875 received Keown sSs5
W. Travis cash collected for
Aug 1sth 1915 4s5s4
aug 1s5ooo
collected l46s2s
Oct 5th 1915 received from W. F. Howard loan l6sooo
Oct received from o. Keown taxes collected I565S4
Oct 9TH 1915 received stinnett 5.5soOo
Oct 1915, received from Leslie Taylor account of iron
fence sale around court house ....'........' l6OS
collected for
Demonsraor ..................... 100
Nov 4S9421
Hartford and Centertown pike ............ 1900
Dec 9th 1915, received from o. Keown taxes coected 2S4s
Total received from all sources .ss7,s849s
DisBuRsEMENTs
Amount paid Browder DemonsraO salary 10000
By paid as
bridges and charged certain district election Of ~
hcer printing and general expenses l6Sl55i
officials 467S5s
Incidental Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Amount paid a
..... l5s4ss
Vital Statistics -. -.
BY pike
Hartford Magsterial District No l. L........... <s4O9o
................ 15Ss17
Rockport Magistera District No. g. ......,..... 172SSe
cen,ertown Magserial District No. 154s16
5.................... l.sSss7
s.......... 2sl54s
narleu Observation-Disclosures. a4ssSl
During the the following county
| paid: ,-..,
P. Stevens aosooo
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07

the Alexandria Of the Kosmos Line,
n German Concern.
The Hartford republican., 1916-04-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF Ohio COUNTY.

the Hon. Jno Ohio County Court and the Fiscal
Courto OF
appointed make financial statement
period
1 1916 beg leave submit the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
Nationals Challenge.

The Nationals challenge the Centers Bengals, Pioneers. Crackerjacks, St Mary's or any other formidable 16-17 year old team in the city or state. Centers please take notice. The Ma tionals have played but seven games this season as vacations have some what crippled the team, but they have not as yet tasted defeat.
 The Centers do, not have to look lightly at this challenge as the Ma tionals will claim the championship if the Centers or the other teams do not give them a game. Now is the time for those teams who have been taking up all the sporting space in our city papers to come out and play a good team The Nationals do not wish to have any of these teams think for a minute that it was they who played the Brass Shop team. but on the other hand, it was a pickup team of the old Hibernian league, who went over to play. You can all look them over as below: J. Kelly. D.; V. Cogan, c.; c. McGran. s.s.; H. Dolan. h.; s. Cain. 2b.; R. Clancy, 3b.; J. Kenell, If: F. Foley, of; Harold Hayes. If; Her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
GOULD GENEROUS ! WITH PASSES AND
 TANKS WIN GAME

New York, Aug. 1.-The unbounded nberality of Gould. one of cleveland's young pitchers. resulted in a victory for the Yankees in yesterdays game a& the Polo grounds, the score being 5 to 8. Gould was like a sailor with : ak months savings. He gave away enough passes in the opening inning to pave the way for five runs-plenty ' to win-despite the Indians attempted rally in the ninth. Y
 Ten of the Yankees went to bat in the opening inning. There were four passes. three hits, and a sacrifice hit 1m the collection. Gould didn't last very long, but was derricked when he had passed three batsmen and two others had hit safely. He was suc- coeded by Klepfer, who was inclined to be a bit generous himself until he steadied in the second inning. After that he pitched fine ball and the Yan- kees had no more opportunities to
 Allan Ruseell did the pitching for t1e Yankees and he held Cleveiand's s big hitters to four hits, the greatest damage being done by Iris Speaker with, snnashing two-bagger in the first inning.
 4. Young Al Walkers, the Tanks df- { zainutive backstop. attracted much ar- tenfton with his hne work behind the bat He. made one, play in the third iQning which was corker. Jack Graney rolled grounder to first which was fielded by Pipp. Russell covered, first and missed the throw. By this time Walters was right on the lob backing up first. He recovered the Fall and whipped it down to sec ond in time to catch Graney by 20 feet. Walters also made . wfdeawake play in the fourth. Chapman beat out hit and took second when the young backstop made bad throw to first. He more than made up for this mis- take. however. when, after Wambs- 69ns famed. he threw Chapman out q he was trying to steal third.