davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-16
| DISGRACE TO HUMANITl.

Billy sunday. tic 1spo.rite and i 5latl.rszite. who has prostituted religion to gather in the aucats, of tered a prayer recently in New York which should forever cover aim with obloquy and make him a pariah among men and women whose reverence for the "Prince ot Peace" is founded upon their beliet 5n the principles of Christianity. Sunday, with less soul than a snake and with less heart than a hyena, lifted his fshy eyes toward the unpillared dome of heaven, and with a foghorn voice, waited the following prayer to the God ot battles:
 oh. Jesus, don't let single
 seed sprout in a land fertiliezd
 by human bones ground up.
 Damn the nation which has out
 ragged womanhood, outraged
 childhood and used human bodies
 
 sives."
 The above anathema from the foul lips of a "fiend in human shape" should carry conviction to every man and woman who has the feast respect for the sanctity of the doctrines that were preached by the lowIy Nazarene nineteen hundred reags ago, that the blatant dema- gogue who uses religion as an asset 10 capture the "current coin of the realm" should De muzzled and ayanded as an imp, whose presence sE the tropical chambers ol His Satanic Majesty would create q riot among the suffering souls of the damned
 Let us contemplate, if we can, the iufamy and depravity of the soulless wretch who could assume the attl- tude of prayer and call upon the Man who was scoUrged, crowned with chorns and nailed upon a cross, to visit such vengeance upon a nation. that sixty million people would go down to death, through the agOnies of famine.
 Why did Sunday offer up such a curse in tabernacle, that Was presumed to have been concentrated to God? Why did he plead that damnation and famine should te wrecked upon sixty million Of the people of the Germau emp.re: Be feeling of pity and frozen 10 every sympathetic thought, hugged the nhantom to his breast. that the curse which he hissed from his venomous lips would appeal to the patriotism of the American people, and that his malediction against Sho people of Germany wodii loosen more pursestrings and br:ng more dollars into the coffers of the Shy sock who wears the MASK of RE LEGION to CONCEAL his HELLISH f'ERFIDY.
 The people of this country tKDngh having unsheathed the sword against Prussianism beyond fAe seas, and though having de creed that military autorcracy must die and that DEMOCRACY must live to bless all the people of all the nations of the earth, yet the millions of this nation who loathe fhe brutality that has disgraccd so, called civilized warfare as con ducted by the military autocrats oi 1he German empire, will spurl with contempt the PRAYER Of the KAISER of America, whose sou has shriveled and vanished in the consuming flame that courts DOL LARS instead of the SAFETY ol SOULS.-Trinidad (Colo.) Free Press.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception Will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The fire which broke o..t in the hotel in St Michaels on saturday morning was reported 10 ha"e caus- ed the death of several. This has not been confirmed and &s far as could be asccrtained none, Iortun- atcl$ lost their lives although S0Ie had narrow escapes, leaplng from the windows as the fire had strong hold on the lower story, and escape bv the usual means was out of the question. A quantity of stores were lost in the blaze and the property damage is considerable.
 
 Mr. Jorgen Nielsen arrived up from Council City, coming up from Solomon on the Flyer, yesterday afternoon. He reports some mining work proceeding on the old pro ducers in that district, dredgeS and hydraulic on both Ophlr and Crooked creek being now in full swing. Ed Cunningham has charge of the hydraulic operations on Ophir, benches off the creek in the vicinity of Discovery being the scene of the principal sluicing operations. When he left neither the dredge at Camp creek nor that at Elkhorh had begun to dig although reported to be about ready to move.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-16

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-16

In the same issue in which il
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
Silver Will Advance Further

prevailing price silver having particularly stimulating
all the districts tributary Georgetown and
Silver Plume
price fucuang between Is and II cents for the
fully 20 above the
paid during the several safe
from silver mines have than doubled
careful study of the silver question not only leads TO be-
will around the of n cents but
that will advance much higher quotation and that when
restored tho the prevailing for lead and
materially reduced will depend
the production silver
Corroboave of the foregoing recent editorial in the
Mining American containing the following reasoning:
authority subject has said he
when the European bankers after the to
uncoveble
which will be held discount they
will immediate steps open mins and free exchange
for two metals e., gold and silver
the scramble for the worlds
limited supply gold when compared with the business
the wor and the flow of that metal from Europe
United food materials and
supplies all indications that the European countries will
the be driven by dire necessity greater recognition
money metal enhancing the market of silver and
correspondngly stimulating the mining Of silver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings OF This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Miss Bickford was teaching the
Brookvale school.
| There was not vacant store
room or a vacant Office in the city.
The marriage of B. j. Martelon
and Miss Rose A. O'Toole occurred
February Is, 1902.
Miss Margaret Williamson had
been much praised for the way in
which she had introduced speaker
on the school lecture course.
The high school boys were ex-
pending lot of surplus energy on
track work, and incidentally get
ting some creditable athletic
training.
Daisy Marie, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Carter, had
died at the age of FIVE years and
eight months, after only few
days illness.
The eighty-third anniversary of
the founding of the order was to
be celebrated in Idaho Springs,
April 26. by the Odd Fellows of
Clear Greek, Jefferson and Gilpin
counties.
Idaho Springs has one of the
finest steam heating plants in the
state and should feel a pardonable
pride in the institution, Very few
Colorado cities of 1900 people are
blessed with this modern improve
ment."
Siftings contained a half-tone
and long write up of the new De-
troit mill. The Argus Mines and
Tunnel company, in which Will
hanson and Shaffer of the Siftings
were interested, had been incor-
porated with a capital stock of
$4,000 with $35O,OOO treasury
stock, with George Post as pres
ident; j. w. Bent, vice president;
Fred G.. Shaffer, secrtary; S. A.
Noyes, treasurer; and j. j. Hoban,
manager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

The ground hog had seen his
shadow February 2, just as he die
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hicks ol
Bear Greek had new boy born
January %.
J. J. Elliott was humane officer
and was to be congratulated upon
the good work he was doing
The school was conducting q
lecture course which contributed
to the enjoyment of the public.
J. &. Wells had resigned his
position in the NJ. and NJ. bank
and had been succeeded by Volney
B. Leonard.
William r. Vivian had died OF
miners consumpti m at the age of
56. He was survived by a wife
and FIVE grown children.
William Bishop, a miner formerly
of this section, had died at Arvada
from miners consumption. He
was the last surviving member of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows.
He left a wife two daughters and
a son.
w. +. Renshaw with his Gem
vein had proven that values are
continuous with depth, for the
Gem was being worked through
the Newhouse tunnel at a depth of
nearly 1000 feet, with ore running
from $50 to $50 ton.
Attorneys Sabin and COLON
are now safely housed in new
offices in the Elliott block where
they have everything incident to
ella borate offices. This firm is
fast becoming the leading law firm
of the city. Their hustling cap
abilities coupled with their success
in court and successful treatment
of clients has contributed to such
condition of affairs. 1t must be
this for the firm does not represent
either major or minor fraction
of the beauty of the city"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
Foul Smelling Soda Greek
In Pressing Need of Bath

There has not been enough
water flowing down Soda Creek
this winter to clear the creek bed
IF the filth that has been placed
IN it within the city limits and as a
result the little stream which by
nature is endowed with purity.
has become a menace to the health
of the city.
The sewage from the Hot Springs
hotel. with its overfowing patron
are, is deposited in the creek a
short distance above the swimming
pool. From that point on down
the creek the condition is filthy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

and the foul-smelling odors that
arise, to say nothing of The danger
of spreading germs, is a menace
to the neighborhood.
At this time a year ago Idaho
Springs suffered an epidemic of
scarlet fever and nobody seemed
to known just how it started. I'm
less Soda creek is given shower
bath before long more serious
calamity may befall our city this
year. The city fire hose could
throw a sufficient stream if pro.
perly applied, to wash the sewage
from its Judgments and carry it
to the swelling tide of Clear creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
What to Teach Children

A child must be taught good
manners at home
People nor matters of import.
ance should never be discussed
before children.
Parents should never talk OF
children in their presence, as it
makes them self conscious and
robs them of the simplicity which
is their greatest charm.
Children should be taught never
to pass in front of anybody without
apology, or rush into a room and
address somebody already engaged
in conversation
A child entering room where
the mother is talking to visitor
should stand by the mothers side
without speaking until she pre-
sents him or her to the stranger.
Never correct a child before a
guest. It annoys the visitor and
is unjust to the child.
Begin early to teach correct be.
havior at table, how to use the
knife, fork and spoon. how to sit
and how to eat.
Teach them to take soup without
spilling it, to take small mouthfuls,
to eat slowly, and keep the mouth
shut while chewing.
Children should always be taught
to treat anyone beneath them
with respect and consideration.
1t is good plan to teach children
to write their notes of thanks
themselves. 1t is far more ac-
ceptable to the one who receives
it and teaches good manners and
instructs them early how to ex-
press themselves we'll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

He was small boy-two or
three years old-very fond of
crawling into bed with his parents
before the family got up in the
morning.
Once, his father-a travelling
man-came home during the mig hit,
after an unusually long absence,
during which he had grown full
beard. He crawled in as usual
look ed at the bearded man, and
said gravely, beg pardon. l
thought you were my father!
Judge,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
She Knew All Right

Little John came down to break
fast with tired look in his eyes.
"Oh, mother" sighed the kid, 81
had such a terrible dream last
night! l dreamed l was having a
fight with great big bear bigger'n
this house, and he tore me almost
to little bits. Does horrid dream
like that mean anything?"
ut does, my son." returned
mother in a voice of ominous calm
as she reached for her slipper.
ut means that / know what
became of that mince pie l couldn't t
find last night"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
A Coming Diplomatist

II am very glad, George" said
the teacher, ''to see that you are
polite enough to offer the oranges
first to your little sister"
"Yes'm," responded George,
'cause then she's got to be polite,
too, and take the little one."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

1t won't be long now until the
pony is here. Whose little pony
will it be?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
WILLIAMS-BARRASS.

In the parlors of the Watterson
Hotel, at Louisville, Miss Bessie Will
liams, of Beaver Dam. was united in
marriage Friday to Mr.. Thomas Bar
rass, of Taylor Mines.
The couple were accompanied by
Misses Altha and Edna Williams, sis
tiers of the bride. and MIR. and Mrs.
f. G. Barrass, Of Hartford, the latter
a brother of the groom.
Mrs. Marrass is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Williams and Mr.. Bar
rass, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Barrass. both prominent Ohio
county families.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Niagara Falls,
New York and other points on a bri-
dial tour and will be gone about ten
days or two weeks.
- A host of friends Join The Herald
in wishing the couple a long and
happy married life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
MEASLES AND PNEUMONIA
Fatal to Mr.. Porter HunIey-
Buried Sunday At
HopeweII.

Mr.. Porter Hunley. Of Echols. one
of the most highly respected and best
known men of his section of the
county, died Friday night, of measles
and pneumonia at the age Of 81
years.
Mr.. Hunle: first contracted meas
les, pneumonia developing later, re-
sulting in his death.
Mr.. Hunley is survived by one son
Norton, and three daughters, Mrs
Ethel TAYLOR and Misses Olga and
Evelyn Hunley.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. r. d. Bennett. assisted By Rev.
E G. Borgess., at Hopewen- Sunday,
with interment in that burying
ground.
One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a funeral in this county,
were at the services.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
REPUBLICAN.

JUDGING are authorized *
announce Judge II. II. Wedding As
candidate for the Republican HoMi
nation for Judge of the Ohio CoUHfs
Court. Primary Aug. 4, 1917.
CLERK--We are authorized &c
announce W. &. Blankenship a can
didate for the Republican nornina-
ton for County Court Clerk Of Ohio
county. Primary August 4. 1917.
SHERIFF-We are authorized tc
announce G. a. Ralph as a caRdi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff of Ohio county. Primary
August 4, 1917.
JAILEX-We are authorized tl
announce Worth Tichenor as a can
didate for Jailer subject to the &c
ton Of the Republican party. Fri
mary August 4, 1917.
JAILER-We are authorized "
announce NJ. G. Shroader a candidat.
for Jailer of Ohio county, subject ts
the action of the Republican party
Primary August 4, 1914
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are al
torized to announce Mrs. 1. s. Mzssx
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Superintendent OF Cvxn-
ty Schools OF Ohio county. Primary
August 4.
Note-Women who are legally
qualified. are entitled to vote for
School Superintendent in both pxt-
mary and Final Election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

The Goshen Farmers Community
League has been organized. The OBJ
ject Of this league is the upbuilding
Of the community, and it is one of the
strongest farmers clubs in the coun-
ty, and they have nearly one hundred
members, all of whom are very en-
thusiastie over their work. They are
now entering into a contest for which
they will give cash prizes for the
best yield of farm products. and in
dividual farm animals. They arc
looking forward to a great upbuild-
ing this community along farm
lines and we predict for them a great
future. This is the spirit of pro-
gressiveness that we like to sec
among our farmer friends. and we
hope other communities will take up
similar work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
MESDAMES GLENN AND BEAN
ENTERTAIN wOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club was entertained
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. James
S. Glenn and Mrs. Ira d. Bean at
the home of Mrs. Glenn in honor of
Mrs. H. f. Brown. who will leave
this summer for Harrisburg, Ark, to
make her future home.
1t was the last meeting of the Club
for the summer and the annual cleo
tion of officers took place. The sub
ject of the program for the afternoon
was american Artists"
After the program the members
were invited in the diningroom and
were seated at a long table which was
decorated with sweet peas.
An elaborate two course lunch was
served. The president Of the club
Mrs. j. r. Pirtle. presided and in a
charming way called upon Mrs. Hen
ry Carson, who responded with an
original poem which was a fitting
tribute to Mrs. Brown. Mrs. John B.
wilson next responded, "The Work
and Aims of the Woman's Club" and
wished Mrs. Brown success in her
new home.
Mrs. Brown in a few well chosen
words expressed her pleasure and APP
probation of the delightful entertain
ment
Mrs. j. Ney Foster, of Elaine, Ark,
was guest.
The members present We're: Mes
danes II. f. Brown. ]. r. Pirtle,
Henry Carson, Rowan Holbrook, j. B.
Wilson, T. L. Griffin. w. H. Rhoads.
B.W. Napier, Virgil Elgin; Misses
Margaret Nall, Mollie Duncan, Lettie
Marks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
COUNTY POLITICS.
DEMOCRATIC

SHERIFF-We are authorized 10
announce =. T.. Bennett as a eanaS
date for the Democratic nomination.
for Sheriff of Ohio county. PrirSsrr
Saturday, August 4. 1917.
JAILER-WE are authorizes %
announce J. L.. Colyer as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination SOY
Jailer of Ohio county. Primary Arg.
4, 1917.
JAILER-We are authorizes Sc
announce Newton u. Baize as 1,p-
didate for Jailer Of Ohio county. sob
ject TO the action OF the Demosxtic
party. Primary August 4. 1917.
JAILER---.Ke are authoriret &c
announce nuck Collins as a cgaai
date for Jailer, subject to the scisa on
of the Democratic party. Primary
August 4, 1917.
JAILER-We are authorized Ia
announce I.oncy Minton a candidEi,
for the Democratic nomination fC1
Jailer of Ohio county. Primsrg
August 4, 1917.
CLERK-We are authorized 10 an
nounce Guy f.. Robertson as a czE-
didate for Clerk of the Ohio County
Court. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. Primary ADguSr
4, 1917.
JUDGE-We are authorized 10
announce :. :. May a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Jutss
of the Ohio County Court. Primary
Saturday, August 4.
JUDGE-We are authorized 70 ar
nounce l.. II. Tichenor candidate
for County Judge of Ohio comfy
subject to the action of the DeIne-
cratic party. Primary Aug. 4, 1911.
SUPERINTENDENT-We are au-
thorized to announce 0zna ShpIte
candidate for the Democratic nunii-
nation for Superintendent of Schools
of Ohio county. Primary August 4
1917.
UNDERSTANDINGS are authSris-
ed to announce J. Y. Hagern,an
candidate for Magistrate from the
Hartford District, subject to the ae-
ton of the Democratic primary, Sat
urday, August 4.
MAGISTRATE-We are authors
ed to announce Esq. Il. c .Tichen0s.
a candidate for the Democratic morn
ination for the office of Magistrate
from the 4th Magisterial District
Primary August 4, 1917.
MAGISTRATE-We are author
lied to announce Esq. Ben W. Js5-
Tor a candidate for Magistrate from
Bartlett's Magisterial District. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Primary August A, 1917.
REPRESENTATIVE-We arc all
thorized to announce J. +. Phillips
candidate for Representative Of Ohis
county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. Primary August
4. 1917.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

The second examination Cor teach
ers certificates was held at Fordsville
last Friday and Saturday. Thirty
two started the examination. but
three fell out before the papers were
completed. The county board of eX-
aminers. Profs.- Stanley Phillips and
S. P. Mckinney, and Supt. Shuts at
press hour, were busily engaged in
grading the papers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

Quite number Of the relatives OF
Mr.. w. T. Keown gathered at his
home near Fordsville Sunday. Mr.
Keown's only aunt, Mrs. Bell Rhoads
of Kansas City, Mo-, and an only I'M
Gle, Mr.. j. p. Gilmore. We're there.
Sheriff and Mrs. S. o. KeOwn, from
Hartford, were present. Mrs. G.
Roberts, sister, of Sheriff Keown
and Mrs. Bell Rhoads will be in
Hartford Thursday to visit he and
Mrs. Keown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
CANDIDATES

Must file their notification and dec
laration 30 days before the prima-
~. and the time Is getting short
for fling with the County Clerk.
The Herald has these blanks in
printed form, together with the
blanks for fling expense accounts,
which must be filed Is days be-
fore and Is days after the pri-
mary. Remember, you must file
the notification 80 days before the
primary If you get on the ballot.
Come in and get a set of these
bIenks-now.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

We understand that most of those
who were burned out in the recent
fire at Fordsville are planning to re-
build as soon as possible, and put up
more substantial houses in every
way. Some Of the enterprising mer-
chants of that little city have set up
in temporary quarters, are doing bus
mess as usual. Good for the pluck
of these business men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
NOTICE.

Farmers Cooperative Tobaeee
Growers Association. Every tobas-
co grower and every person interest
ed in the"growing or selling of tobze.-
co is invited and requested u DC
present at meeting to be held al
Hartford. KY, Saturday, June ed
at 2 p. m. The purpose of said meet
ing being to discuss methods as to
the disposition. handling and selling
of the future crop.
j. T.. GREGORY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

Write to Fordsville Planning Mill
Company, Fordsville, KY, for prices
of Composition Rubber Roofing.
They have large and very COM
plete assortment of grades of good
reliable roofing. You can find a
Roofing that will suit you. Samples
furnished upon request.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

Wheat in the county is beginning
to ripen fast under the past few days
of warm sunshine. and the cutting
will begin now in a few days. Pros
poets are not so rosy for very large
crop, most of it having been frozen
out last winter during the extreme
cold weather. but what is left on the
ground is reported as being first
class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

Mr. G. c. Herring, of White Plains,
Hopkins county, has returned home
after spending about fifteen DAYS in
Ohio county visiting friends and rel
tives. Mr.. Herring is troubled with
hay fever and expects to spend the
winter in a climate more conducive
to his health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Please do not forget the Ohio Coun-
tv Teachers Institute convcnes IN
Hartford Monday. July I'd. Prof. w.
j. Crair. Of Bowling Green. will be
the instructor.
Programs will be out in few days.
Would have had them out. but have
been waiting for the institute sylla-
bus to be prepared.
Sincerely YOURS.
OZNA SHUTS, s. s. o. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

Mrs. Fredericl, Bolts. of Jackson
vile, Fla. who had been here a few
days visiting friends, left yesterday
for Hawesville to visit her sister.
Mrs. Fields. and her mother. Mrs. j.
Edwin Rowe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20
DIR. EvERLY PRESIDENT.

DR.. G. L. Everly, of Rockport, was
elected president of the Kentucky
Eclectic Medical Association at the
goth annual convention of the asso-
citation in Louisville Monday.
The many friends of DR.. Everly in
Ohio county will be glad to learn of
the signal honor conferred upon him
by being elected to head this State
Organization.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-20

Word has been received by his par
ents here. that Chester Keown. who
has been residing in Oregon for some
lime. has joind the United States
Engineering Corps and he is expected
to be At the f'wat in France within
thirty dsys. The duties of engineers
ccssists ct constructing pontoon
bridges and the like. and the place is