davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-20

Moved by Skylstead and seconded
by Sullivan that DR.. Almas, OF Havre,
be appointed county health officer for
one year.
In relation to the county Jail at
Harlem, it was agreed by the board
to build the Jail as per specifications
furnished by the citizens of said place.
The cost of the building when com.
pleted is not to cost ChOuteau county
to exceed $500, and the citizens Of
Harlem to furnish the lot or lots free
of cost to the county. Deed to be ex-
ecuted before contract is let.
Resolved that in future any liquor
or extras for use at the hospital or
jail shall be ordered through the
chairman of the board. The board
thereupon adjourned until 2 O'Clock
p. m.
Board met at 2 o'clock p. m. Geo.
f. Lewis was before the board to ex-
plain about the riprapping of the piers
under the Missouri river bridge.
His Honor, the mayor of Havre,
and r. E. Hammond, city attorney,
appeared before the board in relation
to the county assuming a portion of
the expense of maintaining the county
prisoners in the Jail at that place.
The board agreed to allow the city of
Havre the sum of $40 per month in ad.
dition to the amount allowed in the
agreement dated September %, 1903.
This arrangement to u for a period
of ten years, subject to the approval
Of the city council of the city of
Havre.
A. w. Ziebarth appeared before the
board in behalf of the Milk River
Fair & Racing association for the
purpose of obtaining aid from the
county for that association. The
| board allowed the association $500,
and appointed the following fair com
m~issioners: A. w. Ziebarth, DR.. j.
V. Carroll, Emil Mundt, W. B.
| Sands and w. H. Duke.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-20
Terms Of Court, o

CHOUTEAU COUNTY
Tuesday, June Is.
Tuesday, October %.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesd ay, May Ia.
Tuesday, September 10.
Tuesday, November 10.
TETON COUNTY.
Monday, April s.
Mond ay, August 5.
Monday, November 1.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-20

The following appropriations were
made to the several road districts for
the quarter ending May 81, 1907. as
follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Of the Board of County Commission
ers Of Chouteau County, at Their
Regular March Session,
1907.
SECOND DAY.

Fort Benton. Mont. Mar. ), 1907.
The board met at 10 o'clock a. IN.
with all members present, and pro-
ceeded to audit bills as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-20

ed the following bills:
A b Clark, road work ...... ............$ 2OO 90
1ere Sullivan. Justice fees 90
: r Foster. work on pest house........ 20 90
John Kuhr. road work 30 %
Ii Hudson. post age. .. 10 90
y cases l25 90
Jesse Nottingham, bridge work......... ~ UO
{ + Gasoline ........... W w
" p Johnson. road work IS %
Charles Crepcau. coal for pauper. " s.
CLANS Peters. burial of pauper. %
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-20

The bond of the Security State bank,
of Havre, to the county treasurer, for
county funds deposited in said bank
was approved.
The official bonds of Road Super
visors Torrance Reilly, Jr., August
johnson, j. p. Lee and Chas. Schill-
ing We're approved.
The board then adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday.
FIFTH DAY.
Fort Benton, Mont, Mar. 8, 1907.
The board met at 10 o'clock a. m.
with same members present and audit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08
2aarlis Manoe,

SSntet er nbebageligere emo at iib-
Sc ner be6 eller iamtale meo ct Men-
ueife me6 i16elngten6e Manbeor9t.
@artine Mntiieptic renter % 6esinfi.
cerer Ma,1oen og gjgr Manoeorettet
rent og bebageligt.
Mrs. 8. g. 5impion, @ilming-
tor, Gel, ifriper:: r8oooe min gus
bono og leg brnger 8artine til at
renle Snnoer og Mhun6, % 6et er set
be61te Mi66el 6erttl ri bar prebet.
life Blot gi6r BET Sen6erne bpioe %
blanfe, men efterlaoer ogiaa en- for
friifen6e Smag / Mh1noen."
8artine er uobertraffelig iom fpin,
6eItgt SoiIetmi6bel. 6aa mart Ell
&bin6e faar 2iet aabent for bets
8pr6i, forteller bun an6re 6erom,
o. bert ligger &emmeligbeoen beo
Oct ucbre6te 5nlg al 8artire, Sur
Sc pr6pet Bartine? SOC bos ollie
M~potbefere. Sor r9be benhenf
Dem til 9be 81. 8artine 60, Bolton
! Madf8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08
.tbi Ben bIinoe Set e. Beiioelie al
ct Snitinft, ser Tan fortme ben til
Nptta / n1a,1qe banlfeIige Silfgloe,

stbt oe11 bll1oe 9eit CT ge1loel1e al
Jet Snftinft, ser fan fomme ben til
geptte / martge banifelige Iilfploe,
men iom Motoren albeles mangler.
gi fon meb ben iterlte 5inbsrp L
9eltens Gremti0 imp0e. Ger er III:
ge1t lom Del|t @rrno til, at @eltcop.
brGttet iflllOe inbifrel1feS al @cniDl
til Motornognen, Der ffal ltprre Sp:
finbeliescpne cno Sen meln1,ltelige til
for at iatte Ell 5fabni1g iom Soften
1,o al gpillet. Mefaniif aroft bol
cnb,nn life naaet op til at operflpbtg.
.gigre 2inet og Bets Dtringer, on
enb 0el1 paa loa 1T iige alle Smraa=
Ser er blepet BEN eli goo @iGlper, eli
l,un0bGrlig 5tptte.
Selp isoe ptl6eite Automobiles
gejltrings Gage bar sen birfeligf
SLENDER al Sorboloene neret Srpg1
for @eitens 6remtio. S11gel1 Sormel
,ellsr 0p0rutter bill opgine fine Sc:
ltrnbeller for at forlpne Geroen mel
oe bc0ite @eite, enten set iaa gjalbel
ONT at oporntte Sc ipere SrGfopr el.
Ter Sc flotte 2l1fsl1sbalte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08

baIpanoet Iuienoe Marf GARLIC
Menteinofomit % Sonoens @apita.
mao efter 5totuterne iffe ongribes
@pis pirfelig BEN tDife @egierine
life bill bepilge be inbienote Sin
orogertoer ont btsle inofal6te Sami
lieforigrgeres Sritagelie for 5oI6o'
teruooannelie, iaa mao - flyer
v@eimool" - Sc bonlfe Mor6Ies:
nigere Spgn for 5ogn paatage Zig
at moeritptte olle 6amilier, iom Ell
blep11e berppeoe oeres Sorl6rger gien-
ne1n Sen baaroe Snofaloelie.
ri Sc inofalote noturalilereoe Sp-
tontipnner er enfelte otter bleDer
bienrlenote / SEN liO1te Etb, ioet Sc
res &eflomationer er blepen bebil
gcoe, me0oeler vSeim0ol". S Sill.
fnlbe, bpor ser CT tnbgaoet Mf1lae
pao &eflomottoner, bar Sc &aa'
~gjGlOen0c &et til at gaa pi0ere til
De bpjere Snltonle r. Mabenrooblo:
set raa6er til at foripge bette / ollie
Sc Silfrloe, bpor Ser foreligger Ell
nirfelig acknowledgements.
@lon0t Sc / SEN lenere Sis til
Militrrtie1e}te in0falOte, natl1ralile:
reoe Sptnntlpnner er ogioo 8pgme.
tier Mortin 8effer / Sol. 0a ban bo1
Ell ielplten0ig 6orretning og ba1
&one og 8or11, far ban in0gipet Mn=
ipg1ing ONT 6ritagelle. Men loo
niot mol1 peo, er ser enonu life inb=
lebet 5par. 8DgningsbaanopGrfe1
@cbpning fra Sfooborg Sogn, ser
for fort Sio li0en neoiotte Jig /
&oiens iom 8p9meiter % bopoe
pootoget Jig CIT @pngoe Mrbejoe,
loo at Fan bopoe 10 Spel16e / iinSje=
neite> er ogloa blepe,1 iuofalot til
Militnrtjenelte; ban er ligeleoes no
turolileret Sptar1tipn. Set er ell
Gelpfplge, at oct for bam uuoer joe
Donne SmltGn0igbeoer betp0er ct ME
get tort pefn1i9rt Sob, ON life
&1,il1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08
@umor.

@n til te0eperen0e @iGlt, Ser ell
aonq peo ct @ilDe for Sfreo0erlau=
gets Sloerman0 o%pfororeoeS til at
ipore pao en- Soalt for &rofesiionen,
ptreOe Jig iom fglger:
Mine @errer! Sc ct &eroenser-
obrere> leg peo Set, men as Ell freoe>
Zig Sci. Set er meo Giuililationer1s
Safs 9e far erobret &eroen. g e
bar let Dere5 Snit-
set ct fife alle, ser bar paret ioa
bel0ige. Set ct Stolen, ser gier
Monoen ooeralt un6tagen bos Gem;
ser er set Monoen> Ser gier Stolen.
Ceres Maal CT Magnetnoalen, Ser
ebig og uoen Mispisning peger moo
Sen go6e g M 3 @oro~
pol. Sobon fra 2eioen> forepiget at
Meperbeer / bans nNrofeten", bar
@fre66er. @gentlig talt er ri
@fre66ere olleiammen: ri maale
boooe an6re og oS Ielp, men rtgttg'
NOT me6 en- forifiellig M1en. 8bor
mongelful6 er lite Maturen! bbor
urimeligt gaar 6en life in6 bpor oer
bur6e gaa us og ompen6t! Wtine
@errer, set Ell Dem, ser gienopret:
ter Sen tabte 2igepegt, Gem, 0el
fDl6er Sale og jebner 8ierge, Gem
ser 1fi1ler 5pnoernes M%mugfolbtJ:
he6 = 5fr906eren er en- an0en oe
be0re Matnr, en- Gice<Mutur. Sar
er mere ems Oct, ban CT Saler for:
faabi6t set for bam gi9loer ON ift'
at tobe Trco6en. @an er Wfen1te
ffel1qgtens @elgjgrer, ban foorer on
life Sc &nngrige, laa bog oeres
Sroffer. So, m. s., 1ao os for e
3iebIif tgnfe os, at Ser ingel
@frp66er bar til / Ber6en - bbilfe
Megiment i Sfiortearmer og I'm
oerbufser piIbe hi life ie ber after
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08
81 Smsl iom 8prneuoeter.


S 5poamerifa fin6es ser Ell flor
SugL @banna, Ser oraber alle Sc
@iftllanger, iom fommer ben for
ner. De %in0fgote letter BEN gierne
til at bol0e Jig / Merbe6en al 6eres
@6rn for at forbtnore, at Slangerne
fortre0iger Dem. Suglen fre6ier
sm / Nerbeoen al 8grnene, % nnp-
pc bar SEN lagt Merfe til, at en-
S1ange bill lnige fig fen til 6em, fpr
oenne far miltet 2ipet. 9enne &og=
ter, Ser er iaa flor lom en- Spane, fan
ogiaa belfDtte Dem moo &obfngle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08
Gn flar @immel er ct Segn pao

Gn flar @tmmel er ct Segn pao
lmuft SEER. @n flor SUD er ct Segn
poa, at Sen mennel felige Srganisme
befiilocr Jig / iurro Gilitano. ST. S:
g. &uarsberg, en- ogtet &orger |
Songer, Gol., bar bopt %fplgetoe Gr=
faring n1eb iioitn9pnte. uYrepefa5=
len, nleb &rrifo, JONI jeg beltilte,
blep rigtig mootaget og far lpore1
til bore bpieite 6orpel1tntnger. Seq
an foffeoe mig Meoicinen melt fo1
mini &o1,es Sfpl6; b11n bap0e / oper
ct slor pnret ploget al Ell on0arte1
@l,oipgoont. Sre forifiellige 2eget
bebonole6e 6en0e til ingen NeDtte
Sire Tiger efter at bun bapbe begpn51
at toge &a1rifo, par alt l1oilet for
lprnDet, og ser far life peret 11oge1
Seg11 poo, at set lful0e fomn1e til
boge. Seq fan fife taffe 9em not
for, bpao 9eres Meoicin bar 1t0rette1
/ min 6amilie. Seq fan anbefale. ser
me0 goo Sampittigbe0 til an6re."
@uouoilet er Segn paa urent 8lo0
Set o1giper 2ipSpeolfer15 Siliton6
Or. Yeters &urifo far peret anpeno1
meo ol0rig ipigten0e @el0 / 8e6or1o'
Iingen al Dis1e Spg0onme. 5elgeS
oirefte til 6orbrugerne gielunem lpe
cielle Mge11ter. 9fGrmere SplDSnin
ger peo @enpenoeli e til Or. 8ete'
6obrnep & Cons g., 112-11s
Go. @oDne Mpe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08

rDe bgbe Ell IDffelige1, itgnneo,
bun Deo. Eanfen ON Sur 8ou6ille
ser Iumre6e freoeIig unoers Strife.
! ganr6ens 6nften6e @r9s. Den noe
fte Dag los bum tromme nb pef
2onosbpens nbroober, at @niet pa,
filialgs ligeitrafs, og meo Sulet;
6apen, Sgniene, Mpblerne, 2inneoet
Smpfferne og &lRoerne, % 8pnber'
ne itrgmmeoe til % figbte alt til
Spotprts.
Sg Marfetenoerlfen tog ltrafS
bort, ioet bun ombpggeligt giemtt
8engene in6e paa 8rpitet. Sun bal
| gjerne gaaet paa bare 8en til Ep'
pens @arniion for at gipe minort
8enge no, men set balte6e, og maj
ifnl6e lite bape Sob til be6 &egimen'
tet at buane Mo'er 8ouoilreS Mabn
Sun iteg no al Soget miot ON Scat
ten og 1gb fen til @agten.
Seq er Mo'er @ouoille," raabte
bun til @filoba9ten, Ser ltgote ben.
Sc ttlbage. u@bis gu life fan fie1.
be mig igien, 1aa fommer set at, al
Sorgen Gloer. Sig mig, bpor boe1
aapteinen for an6et &egiments tire:
Sic &atallion?"
5fillpagten CAB ben6e M6resien.
Sg Mo6eren fortiatte otter fl
panpittige SOB. Sun for bills / 81
mbrfe @a6er. S6et bun git ODER er
8ro, fplte BUN en- ipgelig 8riltelie til
at gigre set at me6 set @ele, mer
iotte fig iao til Mooberge me6 bill
Gnergi.
nSerlt maa leg betale bba6 bar
bor itiaalet," mumle6e bun.
@noelig, efter tire Simers Smflaf'
fen, ringeoe bun pe6 9oggrD par
&nptejnens 9br. San aabnebe ol
traabte forfer6et tilbage, iom on
ba,l bab6e. let ct @p6gelie, / Ser
@roo bar SEN gamle Some bleg.
Seer lite bange," bpiife6e bun
LEG fommer>fo for at betale, bba6 mir
Sg11 far itiaalet fra &ompagniet.
u@r set Mo'r 8onbille?" nbbrei
&aptejnen, og rafte ben6e melan
fof &aan6en.
Men bun rsrte Jig life.
u@pormeget bar ban itiaalet?'
ipur9te bun Blot.
Sfficereren 1bare6e lite.
u@pormeget bar Fan itioolet?'
gientog BUN.
u9e oil ga life betale? Sc Tan Sc
life. Set bliber min Gag"
u@bormeget bar ban 1%tjaalet :
iog6e FUN for treble Gong.
Goa for1to6 ban, at ingen Gornuft
grunoe og ingen @6rner funbe roff'
Sen gamle &ones 8eilutning.
Set bor iefs bun6re6e fem ol
D%olpfiers Srancs / &asien."
uGe ipnrger mig 10 til, at &egn
ifobet er rigtigt> og at Sc iffe a
Meolioenbeo gigr @11mmen min
6re?"
Set iprrger leg Sem til"
uSg bbo6 ffplote iaa min 81
foru6en?"
@on iaa' paa ct &egnlfab.
Gre bu16reoe to og treoip'
Srancs."
uSer ct 8engene," iog0e BUN lat
% talte &1tllerne en- for Ell op pa(
8or6et.
Mo'er 8ou6ille leber MI al 9l
misie. &ber Morgen in6fin6er bu1
fig pe6 &a%ierneporten for at fae
Sen @faaI @uppe, ser r9ffes Sigger
ne. Men benoes Dreng er life Bile
ben 6pmt for Spberi.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
A Great POW-WOW.

1t has been the custom of the good
people of Ohio county every year to
have a social gathering where old
friends could meet each other, shake
hands and have day of social enjoy
ment
The Improved Order of Red Men
have taken advantage of the occa-
sion and on August II, at the beauti-
full grounds of the Ohio County Fair
Company, will give a grand Pow-Wow
or barbecue. They have arranged to
have an address by the Great Sachem
Mr.. Robt Lee Page, of Louisville,
Ky. A spectacular street parade,
where the Indian in his primitive cos
tune, bowie knives, war clubs and
other accoutrements, may be seen.
There will be a big base ball game
by the best teams that can be had in
the county, foot races, potatoe races
and a number of otheramusements
to please the fancy of the great
crowd expected.
Do not fail to bring the children.
We have arranged to have swings,
hammocks, croquet, lawn tennis and
other forms of amusement to please
the young folks and children.
We have arranged to serve a barbe-
cue dinner on the grounds at the small
- t,Io 10 MI, foh
will be in reach of all. No admis-
sion will be charged, so that every
body, big, little, old and young-is ex-
pected to attend.
Old man, bring your old lady and lit
tie ones. Young man, bring your best
girl.
Everybody come and enjoy a day
with the Red Men. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
NO. 81.

tional Government to Kentucky has
been paid, and that more than a hun
dred thousand dollars has been dis
tributed to Spanish-American war SOL
diers as pay due them and uncollect-
ed heretofore.
The record of the Democratic party
in Kentucky for law enforcement and
for moral issues is very we'll known to
every one who takes an interest in
public affairs. 1t is under Democrat
ic administration that a county unit
local option law went upon the Statute
books; that the method of securing
indictment of persons guilty Of vio-
lating liquor laws was made more
simple, possession of U. S. Govern
mcnt license being made prima facie
evidence of guilt; that it was made
unlawful to wholesale whiskey In
local option districts, except manufac-
turers selling at their place of manu-
facture; that it was made unlawful to
ship whiskey into local option terri
tory. 1t is under Democratic admins
tration that the present effective tenn
perance and Sabbath observance Stat
utes were placed upon the law books
of the State and due credit is given
the party by temperance leaders for
what it has accomplished, and which
they would have been powerless to
bring about but for it's assistance.
And all of these things without
the increase of a penny in the tax
rate of the State upon her citizenship.
What better record could the Demo-
cratic party have made in seven years?
Upon what better platform could it
go before the people of the State in
the campaign of this year?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81 1907

posed policemen, discharged city Of
ficials, discredited election officers,
made up a considerable portion of
the crowd. OF course, there were
present number of most reputable
gentlemen, who had also been de-
ceived as to what was about to be
done. In ten minutes it developed
that those present were there for the
purpose of giving Mr.. Granger the
position of leader of the malcontents
and carrying a resolution through
calling for a primary under the aus
pieces of the present committee.
Il and my colleagues are willing to
have either a fair primary or a fair
convention, but we do not believe
that either is possible from this COM
mittee. Last night l and other of
my colleagues conferred with Gov
ernor Beckham, the Democratic can
didate for Senator, and by virtue of
this commission leader of the party,
who agreed with us entirely, and
promised that he would himself ap-
pear before the Stat central commit
tee and ask for the reorganization of
the local Democracy in its committee.
Governor Beckham will in person tell
the story of dishonest primaries and
conventions in Louisville, and will
ask to save the party and the city and
state that a commission of five hon
est men be appointed to hold a pri-
mary or a convention In Louisville.
l feel certain that the State central
committee will grant this request"
Later.--gt has been officially an
nounced that there would be no ap-
peal to the State Central Committee
by either Gov. Beckham or Mayor
Bingham. 1t is thought that all
trouble will be averted without such
action being necessary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
Hartford College.

More than seventy-five per cent. of
tn: teachers of Ohio county received
their training in this famous old
school. It's students and graduates
have won distinction in every honora-
BILE occupation of man. Its growth ha
been steady, it's influence has wild
ened, and its equipment for doing
excellent teaching is made better each
year. The largest enrolment in the
history of the school was reached last
year. Students may enter at any time
and are given private assistance when
it. is needed.
First term begins September 2,
1907. Second term begins November
4, 1907.
Catalogues are sent free.
Address all communications to Pres
ident L. N. Gray, Hartford, Ky. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
CENTERTOWN.

July 2S.C-rops are needing rain
very badly now.
Miss Fern Curtis, of Hartford, has
been visiting friends and relatives
in our community lately.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes, who has been
very i'll for the past few weeks, is able
to be out again.
Miss Lille Rowe is at home again
after a short visit to Greenville.
Mr.. Richard and Ewing Kincheloe
have returned to their home in Contra
City after a short visit here.
Mr.. Alvin Rowe and wife, Mr.. Err
ME Morton and wife, w. H. Bean and
daughter, Minnie, returned Friday
from jamestown.
Miss Pearl Allen and Mr.. DanSouth-
ard were united in marriage Saturday
evening at 700 o'clock at the home of
the bride.
Mr. Wayland Render, of No Creek,
is the guest of his grandmothers, Mrs.
G. A. Render and Mrs. Mary Benton.
The contractors on the new NJ, II.
& f. r. R. have quit work in day
time and work at night on account of
the warm weather.
Misses Maude Brown and Blanche
Campbell spent last Saturday with
Mrs. ]. T. Ross at Walton,s Creek.
Mrs. Ann Render and daughter,
Lena, were the guests of Mrs. Jennie
Davis last Saturday.
Several of the young folks attended
the party at Mr.. Joe Miller's, Central
Grove, Saturday night and all report
a nice time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
EpwOrth League Day.

According to announcement the
Hartford and Beaver Dam Epworth
Leagues met at the Court House on
Sunday morning to observe their an
nual League Day. 1t was a good
day. The weather was not so warm as
it had been and a large audience fill
ed the Court House comfortably full.
The music was a special feature of
the opening services and was delight
full The voices were well supported
by the instruments. Miss Hattie Bar
nett's solo gave much pleasure to the
audience.
Rev. II. nj. DuBose, d. D., of Nash
vile, Tenn, editor of the Epworth
Era, reached Hartford on Saturday
evening. His discourse on Sunday
morning was based on the words in
the gospel by st. John lip. But as
many as received Him to them gave
he power to become the sons of God"
This was his first visit to Hartford
and many were eager to hearhim.
Nor were they disappointed. He is a
fine speaker with a good voice and
rich vocabulary. For the first twen-
ty-five minutes he set forth the ideal
of improvement from God. 1t was the
work of a master. His beautiful die
ton, brilliant rhetoric and magnifi-
cent sweep of thought held his aud
fence enthralled Then he took up
the five points of service in the League
work and after having given a lumi-
nous exposition of their aim and pur-
pose, gave such practical illustrations
as were needed to fix them in MEM
DRY.
His sermon was long but great,and
many thoughtful people expressed
their high appreciation of it. 1t was
necessarily long because his business
was set out in it's fulness the scope
of the Epworth League work. For this
purpose he came.
The weather was threatening at the
evening service, but fair sized aud
fence heard an excellent short sermon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
Death of Mrs. Naples.

Mrs. Alice Ambrose Maple died at
her home in Hartford on the night
of July goth at the age of 80, of heart
failure. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Curtis Ambrose, of
Beda. Was married to Thomas H.
Maple in 1899.
Her death was a severe shock to her
family and friends and came very
Unexpectedly. She had been i'll for
some time with malarial fever but no
one thought of her passing so quick
ly from life.
Burial services were conducted by
Rev. ]. A. Lewis at Beda, after which
her remains were inferred at Beulah
cemetery. She leaves a husband, four
sons, father, mother, one sister and
host of friends and relatives to
mourn her loss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
The Charming Woman

Is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artists
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires; neatness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action that
accompany good health. A physically
weak woman is never attractive, not
even to herself. Electric Bitters re-
store weak women, give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
j. II. Williams druggist. soc. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
JackSOn-ROwe.

Mr.. j. C. Jackson and Miss Nettie
Rowe, both of Centertown, were quiet
ly married at the home of Rev. L.
w. Tichenor, Matanzas, last Sunday
night. Mr.. Jackson is one Of Ohio
county's best teachers, while the
bride is the popular milliner for Rowe
C Morton at Centertown. Only a few
were present to witness the ceremony
which was solemnized by Rev. Itch
enor in his usual pleasant but impress
sive manner. Their many friends
join in extending congratulations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
Funeral COrtege Met Auto.

Williamstown, KY, July SD. G.
Wright and w. B. Adams, accompa-
MED by two women, all of Ohio,
while driving in an automobile in
this county turned curve in the road
and suddenly came face to face with
a funeral procession. A horse at
tached to a carriage containing Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. King dashed over
a cliff upsetting the vehicle and in
juring both women. Sheriff Carter
arrested the tourists on their arrival
here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
Abraham Lincoln

Was a man who, against all odds,
attained the highest honor a man
could get in the United States. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup has attain
ed a place, never equalled by any
other like remedy. 1t is sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, In
fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicine.
Sold by ]. H. Williams. m