davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Card OF Thanks.

R. S. Ashby's family and mother
of this deceased sincerely tEhnkf the
people of Centertpwn and vicinity
wihb 80 kindly assist d them during
the illness and death of their dear
Alice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
NO. g..

Rhdpps, Marie Ragland, Morine Mar
tin, Matte Duke, Chffie Felix, Messrs.
Casstus Spalding, Berry ID. Walker,
Parka Taylor. Estill Barnett, Shelby
Stevens, Alvin Porter, Graysonl Hall
hburucn, Louis Riley, Har lin Riley,
William Moore, DelberJ Barnard and
Ross Taylor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
To Our Friends and Patrons.

We are new in position to furnish
the Miami Gasoline Engines Pumps
&c. Prices and catalogue rn appli-
cation. Engine ON exhibition ait ouI
place of business. We invite In
Epection.
/, HARTFORD BOTTLING WORKS,
5tf HOOVER BROS, Props.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Insure Your Property

With RILEY & LIKENs. They write
for old and tried companies only. The
best is the cheapest. TIT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by 2. Wayne Griffin &c Bro,
druggists. 526m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
BIG GROCERY BARGAINS

Do you want to snNe some money?
If you do, come direct to our STORE
and take advantage of these, money
saving prices:
3 large cans Standard Tomatoes. Zoe
large cans Old Fashioned Lye
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

Hominy E. =. E. .. =. ..,...25c
5 cans Best Grade Corn. .25c
9 cams hast Peaches &c
8 cans best Salmon. ............25c
g cans best Apples -. 80. :. ..25c
s pounds Pure Leaf Lard ......$1.O0
7 pounds Arbuckle Coffee ........$1.0
8 packages Evaporated Apples ... %
4 pounds Nice large Prunes .....25c
g 1Oc packages Of Currants ......25c
pounds broken Rice go. :. 25c
z bars Lerox Soap 49,. ....25c
2 packages Jumbo Blueing 80. -. &c
Regular 1Oc Lamp dhimneys 49,. &c
Anything else in the Grocery line
at Money-Saving prices,
Schroeder & CO.,
Hartford, Ky.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17
BRAKEMAN is
KILLED In ITiE
LOCAL YARDS
WilliamA. Sherman Crushed
Between { arS while
Switching
BODY SHIPPED TO INDIANA
Sherman Was a Young Man
and had Been Here
Only Three WeeLs

Caught between swiftly moving
locomotive and Il sizing Of freight
cars, William A. Sherman, brake
man on the Milwaukee road, met
instant death IN the local yards at
12:l5 Wednesday morning. His
body was terribly crushed and
mangled between the cars.
The unfortunate man was stand
ing on the back board o. a switch
ing engine engaged in making up
freight train. a Switchman gave
the signal to back up. and then
the wind blew ont his lantern and
he could not signal to stop. The
result was tnat the locomotive
crashed into the string OF freight
ears with terrific speed. The draw
bar on the engine SID under the
nearest car, bring ng the tender
and ihe car togethei and crushing
the brakeman before he had time
to lump.
Sherman was about - years of
age and leaves a wife III Michigan
City, Indiana, TO wnich city the
body was shipped tha uext day fol-
lowing the accident. \ cousin, X.
V. Dean, dispatcher, resides i'll
this city. Sherman had been en-
ploycd ON the milwaukee, road
about three weeks, but during that
time made many friends here and
proved himself to be a man Of
sterling qualities.
Coroner Miles was summoned
from Sclby but after viewing the
body and taking the testimony Of
several who witnessed the accident,
decided that IN inQu St would be
NnNcpcp~~itrN
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17
OPEN ALL OF
STANDING ROCK
AND CHEYENNE
Senator Gamble Working on
Bills to Open Two
Million Acres
OTHER RESERVATION Bills
Senator Will Try to Open More
Land in Rosebud and
the Pine Ridge

M0bridge will have another land
drawing.
Dispatches from Washington say
that Senator Gamble is at work on
bills for opening several Indian
reservations, including the remain
der of the Cheyenne River and the
Standing Rock reservations. There
are over 1,C0O, 600 acres i'll the
first named reservation and nearly
500, 600 acres in thc other. \ bill
providing for opening these lands
adjacent to Mobridge viii be intro
duced at this session OF congress
The senator also has a bill pend-
ING before the senate Tor opening
l0O,OOO acres III tile Pine Rldge
reservation in Bennett county.
The Indians are said to have prac-
ticaliy consented to the provisions
Of this bill. Mr. Gamble also plans
to renew his efforts toward open
ing the northern part OF the Pine
Ridge reservation. tie hiI fof
which was reported fayorably once
in the senate.
Another reservation opening bill
Senator Gamble has before the
senate and which he will seek to
have passed at this session is one
relative to the Rosebud, including
two townships on the east and that
part Of the reservation which lie,
north OF the Tenth parallel. This
Rosebud bill covers 80, 900 f,cres.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

junction. The Grand viii be
bridged near its mouth and as it is
no small stream the railroad will
be forced to inild quite a structure.
In the yards at the bridge is a
quantity Of material for dcpots.
and thousands Of ties ale piled
there waiting for the Ice in the
river to become chick enough to
allow hauling across if. Ties for
the first few miles Of read viii be
hauled across the river in wagons
and distributed along the grade
thereby saving handling.
Superintendent Molchoir said It
was the company's intention to
get as much Of the track laid by
spring as possible. II this IS done
homesteaders on thc new Indian
lands will he able to secure theil
supplies from Mobridge with LITTLE
trouble.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17
Sidings For Material Cars
Being Built ON Both
Sides Of River
SOON AS WEATHER PERMITS
Local Officials Say Company
~ Hopes TO Have Track
IA q ny Spring

Side tracks are being built at
Portis and on the west side Of the
river sufficient to accommodate
almost any number of material
cars, and as soon as the weather
permits the work Of laying steel on
the two branch lines Of railrcad
out of MobridGc through the
reservation country will be begun.
w. Ii. Molcho y, superintendent,
IS authority for the statement hat
work Is to be begun right away.
The superintendent is now in the
city for the purpose Of pushing the
work.
The grading on the Moreau line
is all done with the exception Of
cutting new channel Cor the
Grand river IL zone place, and that
portion Of the grade from the
bridge 70 the junction Of the
Moread and Cheyenne lines is all
ready for the iron. Naturally, this
portion Of the road will be ironed
first so as to facilitate the handling
of material.
AS soon as the road is ironed
from the Mis- our river bridge to
the Grand river SO that material
can be hauled to the Grand, work
will be begun on the bridge across
tins latter stream. And according
to the superintendent, his bridge
will be built this winter no matter
what sort OF weather prevalles.
A quantity of mateliai for the
branch lines is now in the city and
bridge railway yards Included N
this is steel for Jhc blg bridge
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17
DAVID MACKENZIE
KILLED AT LebEAU
Son Of millionaire Catflen7aI1
Shot by q Cowboy in
Saloon

David q. MacKenzie, son Of
>Iurdo Mackenzie. the millionaire
cattle KING. was shot ard killed
at LeBeau Saturday ny Bud Steph-
enson. a cow boy formerly en-
pIoyed on t-e Mattador ranch.
owned by Mackenzie. Tie muir
der was committed in Il saloon,
three shots taking effect in the
body Of Mackenzie and causing
death in Il short time, Stephen
son was arrested immediately and
taken to the county seat, being
removed to the Brown county jail
IN Aberdeen later.
No good reason has been assign
I'd for the murder and Stephenson
himself viii not talk. Accounts
of the shooting differ. Some are
10 the effect that Mackenzie had
threatened Stephenson aud had
Continued on page s.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17
SOUTH DAKOFA'S
DEE}E 4 MILLION
W orA Already Cui Olat for the
Legislaiute Sitting a
Year Hence

The report % the condition o.
the state treasury the first 81
December shows %347 .5GG IN al
funds. OF this fll6 420 was il
the common school income FUND
and viii be drawn ont Of the treas
ury for the December distributioa
Of that funl. The general fun
showed bat - O7l. The twint
plant fund wa~ SOB. +59, and 30
game fmd showed 80 633 on tba
The capitol binding fund showed
cash to the amount Of $40, ,279 Il.
an offset on fine issue Of 9ll4.22
warrants issued ON that fllnd
The general tinancial condition
Of the state on Che FIRST Of DeceIr
ber shows general fund warrant,
out to The :unoumt of &1l7, 1915.
reyenue warrants for 500 zoe
ana Tli5 due The twine plant fund
ttontiuucd on page }
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

Oar holiday goods including
line china, burnt wood goods,
soarfs and d variety Of articles has
arrived. The City Millinery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
BOMB HURLED INTO
CROWD; BOY is DYING
Nine Injured, but There Is Nc
CIeW to Missile Thrower

WOONSOCKET, r. l.. July s.-A
dynamite bomb thrown into the midst
of crowd surrounding a street ven
der tonight injured nine persons, one
of whom will die.
The bomb thrower was not arrested
and the cause of the throwing of the
missile is mystery.
Five persons were severely hurt A
boy was partly disemboweled and will
die. The police have no clue to the
outrage. The injured men were in a
crowd which surrounded John Harrf-
son, who was selling neckties.
The bomb was thrown without warn
ing, apparently from the outer edge of
the crowd. 1t struck close to Harri-
sons feet, bounded past him and ex-
ploded. Pieces of iron and glass were
hurled in every direction, but Harri-
son escaped, although the bomb was
apparently aimed at him. He told the
police he had no suspicion as to the
bomb thrower's identity.
The police are inclined to attribute
the outrage to an anarchist. who chose
the eve of the fourth of July for his
murderous demonstration
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE
| TO GA. R. FOUNDER
Delivers Eulogy at Unyeiling Of
Statue. to DR.. BENJAMIN
Franklin Stephenson
Nations Chief Executive HOnOrs
Men Who Fought for Free
Institutions

WASHINGTON. July s.-Declaring
that unlike the pretorian guard Of
Rome the men who made up the union
forces during the civil war were in
favor of free institutions, that they
fought for them and did not intend to
sacrifice them to- anything else. Presi-
dent Taft today, as the principal speak
er at the unveiling of a memorial to
DR.. BENJAMIN Franklin Stephenson.
founder of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, paid glowing tribute to that
organization.
Congress having contributed to the
cost of the memorial. President Taft
said he was present in his official ca
pacity. The President spoke as fol-
lows:
I'VE are met to dedicate memorial
to union soldier who served four
years as a surgeon in the civil war and
who also builded an institution by
which there has been united in the
bonds of fellowship all the sweet as
sociations, all the deep lessons Of
loyalty, and all the pride of patriotism
that such civil war as that could
arouse in millions of hearts.
PRAISE FOR FOUNDER
II can conceive no bond of union
stronger than that which unites the
men who fought from 81 to SO in the
Grand Army and 1T was to the credit
of the founder of the Grand Army of
the Republic that he saw the solid
basis upon which Asuch a structure as
that great society could be erected.
stephenson organized this grand
army of the republic to preserve the
essence of that army in its finest char
acteristics, in It's democracy and IN It's
patriotism. Far be 1t from me to crit
icise in the slightest such organizations
as the Cincinnati and the Loyal Legion.
CONGRESS AIDED MONUMENT FUND
They are great organizations and
those who belong to them may well
have pride in them. But the Grand
ations but service to the government
in the civil war; and therefore it is
that congress. recognizing the useful
ness of such an organization in pre-
serving patriotism, properly contrib
uted $4,000 to this memorial and rec
ognized the Grand Army of the Re-
public as an institution which may
we'll have national gratitude and ma
tional recognition. More than that, the
Grand Army of the Republic is most
useful in this-it represents the con-
centrated opinion of the men who
fought in the war to preserve the
union, and it therefore may give au-
thoritative expression which no other
body and no other part of the people
can give, to wit: forgetfulness of the
strife which existed during the four
years of the war;
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
OPENS FRUIT BOX
AND FINDS BABY
Residence at Los GatOs FOrcibly
Entered and Child Left
on Table
E. E. Wagner Declares lie VIII
Adopt Tot Who Came
by Night
[seseial Di,ea,eh 10 The Call


LOS GATos, July BE. E. Wagner
was started early Tuesday morning by
the discovery that his residence on
Hernandez avenue, Glen Ridge. had
been forcibly entered Monday night
and that some one had apparently deft
a box of fruit on his kitchen table. He
hastily removed the covering and was
greeted by the delighted gurgles pf a
months old baby boy.
The baby was a fraiI little thing. Of
light complexion, and possessed of a
sunny nature. He was lying in soft
nest of extra clothing provided by the
baby's donor. The clothing was Of me-
dunn quality, and had evidently been
the property of an older brother or
sister. Two nursing bottles and note
containing instructions for feeding the
infant completed the contents of the
box.
e. E. Wagner. with his family, came
to Los Gatos from Woodland last jan
uary, and is a member of the real es-
tate firm of Mcintosh & Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner welcomed the
little stranger. and Wagner declares
that any one having a claim on the
baby will have to prove property and
pay all claims within 10 days or forever
afterward hold their peace 1t is a
curious coincidence that two girl ba-
bies were left at the same house in
similar manner several years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Abbott occupied It,
The children were both adopted
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
"FIRE" CRY CAUSES
SUFFERING IN PANIC
Shoppers at Store Opening Are
Turned Into Maddened, Fight
ing Mob in Detroit
One Child Fatally Hurt and
Twenty Other Persons Are
Severely Injured

DETROIT. Mich, July S.-A cry %
"hre" caused a panic in Kresges' 10
cent store at Woodward avenue and
state street today. One child is dying
and about 20 women or children are
suffering from severe injuries as the
result of the scramble.
The store was having its opening
today and the FIVE story building was
literally jammed with people. princi-
pally women and children. 1t is esti-
mated that 500 women were busy
searching for bargains on the second
floor when the panic started
Two women are said TO have reached
simultaneously for the same article
and to have begun scufhing over H.
This caused little excitement In the
immediate neighborhood and attracted
the attention of those near BY The
onIookers pressed about them and sud
denly the cry of fire" was heard
IT turned the hundreds Of shoppers
into a maddsned. fighting mob. intent
only on reaching the stairway az the
rear OF the building. They surged
down the aisles and packed themselves
into such a solid mass on the stairs
that the guardrails gave way, pre-
cfpftating many Of the struggling
women to the floor below.
In a moment the stairway, the hoor
below and the second hoor above were
one mass of screaming women and
children. Clothes were torn. hats were
ripped of and those who were un-
fortunate enough to lose their footing
were trampIed upon.
Employees of the store, assisted by
policemen, finally convinced the mob
that the building was not afire and sue
ceeded in calming them. Ambulances
were summoned and the injured were
taken to hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
HARTMAN CAN NOT
ENTIRELY RECOVER
Specialists Use Roentgen Rays
and Discover Cause of
Slight Paralysis
Changes in Railway Magnate's
Vertebrae Affect Nerves Issu-
ing From Spinal Cord
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VIENNA, July 3.-Prof. Adolf Struem-
pell visits E. H. Hartman every third
day at Semmering, the health resort in
the Austrian Alps. 1T the first exam
ination the famous specialist on nerv-
Gus diseases learned that Hartman was
suffering from nervous prostration,
which. however. had been improved by
his voyage and his journeying in Eu-
rope.
Then Professor Struempell saw that
something else than nerve fag affected
Hartman, who had a slight difficulty In
moving hfs legs and walked stiffly. So
Struempsll called in Professor Holz-
knecht, a specialist in making exam
nations with the Roentgen rays. Holz-
knecht examined the millionaire's spinal
column to learn If disease had caused
any alteration in the structure of his
vertebrae. He saw plainly changes In
the vertebrae which affected the nerves
issuing from the spinal cord. and so
caused, primarily the slight paralysis
of the patients legs.
Struempell promises Hartman to
cure him of nervous prostration, which,
of course, is the lesser of his two all
ments. The cold water treatment and
the tonic air of Semmering, which is
5000 feet above sea level, will brace up
Hartman. and he will soon be able to
work as hard as he pleases. Already
rest has worked wonders toward re-
storing him.
Professor Struempel1 tells Hartman
frankly that his slight paralysis may
ha raIi httf ofrfc
baths, carbonic acid gas and mineral
baths will effect this relief, the pro-
fessor hopes. and he assures Hartman
that even If the paralysis progresses it
will do so very slowly and need not af-
feet his general health
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
ALLEGED ROOM THIEVES
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Evidence Secured Against Fred
Evans and Charles Wilhelm

Fred Evans and Charles Wilhelm,
two young men, were arrested yester-
day by Detectives Proll and Kelly and
are being held at the city prison on
charges of having broken into and
robbed several rooms In lodging houses
and hotels.
Formal complaints against the men
will be filed today or tomorrow.
In making the arrest the detectives
secured evidence which is said to be
sufficient to convict both the prisoners.
One of the men is also thought to
have a police record in Los Angeles
and to be wanted in that city on a
charge of a more serious nature. If
the Los Angeles authorities wish to
press charges against either or both
the prisoners they will be turned over
to the police of that city without being
prosecuted here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
BINGHAM OUTWITS
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
Letters and Memoranda by
Tammany Leaders and Politi-
clans Safely Hidden Away
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


NEW YORK, July S.-General Bing-
ham has locked UP IN a safe place in
this city a stack of letters and memo
randa regarding demands made upon
him by Tammany leaders and politi-
clans.
All this matter is the personal prop
erty of the former police commissioner,
and will be effective campaign am
munition when the time comes to fire
1t of. This was disclosed as General
Bingham sailed for Nova Scotia today
on the Red Cross liner Florizel, which
viii take him to Halifax.
He removed his personal letters and
papers from police headquarters to a
safe place long before Mayor Mcclellan
sent detectives to Mulberry street to
keep General Bingham under surveil-
lance and prevent the removal of pa
pers and documents. In this the gen
eral was too clever for the mayor, and
II was said today he had saved from
Tammanys clutches some immensely
important matter that is his own per-
sonal property.
I'm coming back to take part In
the campaign this fall and this time
I'm going to be a republican" said
General Bingham before he sailed
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
Telegraphic Brevities

APPOINTMENT BY TAFT-washingtou July
3-President Taft today nominated Fred ri
Abbott of Nebraska to be assistant commissioner
Of Indian affairs.
FATALLY CRUsHED-Bakers6eld July g.
]. II. Egan, a prominent pioneer citizen of this
city, was fatally crushed while attempting Ia
board a moving streetcar last night, dying
shortly afterward in hospital.
KILLED HIS UNoLE-Newton. Kan, July
3.-According TO the local police. Gleason Nj
Guist today confessed that he killed his uncle,
@. NJ. Guist, aged 75, wealthy retired farmer,
following dispute over crops.
BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS AND RoBBED-Ba.
kersheld, July Bert Wilson. a bar tender OF
Mojave, was held up, beaten into unconsciousness
and robbed OF $3.50 in the tenderloin here last
night and today A. G.. Petrey, rs years old was
arrested on a charge of highway robbery. He
had $40 on HIS person.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
SAN ANSELMO FIREMEN
DANCE BY LIGHT OF MOON
Enjoyable Affair Given Last
Night at Fairfax Park

FAIRFAX, July s.-The moonlight
picnic held at the park here tonight
under the auspices of the San Anselmo
nre department was decided success.
Dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion,
which was beautifully illuminated for
the occasion in varied colored electric
lights
The grounds of the park were fes
tooned with Japanese lanterns and pre-
sented a picturesque appearance.
thronged with young women in light
summer dresses and men in summer at
tire.
Refreshments were served under the
trees by firemen in costume, and fire.
gong announced the beginning of each
dance. The town trustees of San An
selmo were present, as well as many
people from surrounding towns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
LIGHTNING KILLS
TWO CHILDREN
Girl Struck at Mothers Feet;
Brother Dies in Cellar

DENVER, July 3.-Lightning killed
two children, set half dozen fires in
the residence districts and temporarily
delayed streetcar traffic this afternoon.
The children, Agnes Rose Garland,
years old, and Edward Henry Gar
land, years old, daughter and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Garland, were
in their home when killed
The girl was playing at her mothers
feet In the kitchen when the bolt
struck. The mother ran with the
girl to a neighbor's. A few minutes
later two of her other children followed
her with the news that their brother,
Edward, who had been playing in the
cellar, was also dead
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
FIVE HUNDRED AUTO
DRIVERS AT FUNERAL
Escort Body of Victim of Acci-
dent to Last Resting Place

SEATTLE. July 3.-Five hundred
ehauffeurs in los automobiles yester-
day afternoon accompanied to the ceme-
terry the body of Carl H. Schott. the
victim of an accident June 90, when
heavily loaded automobile crashed into
a freight train near Georgetown, kill
ing him and wounding five others. The
floral offerings filled three cars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
TIN PLATE ASSOCIATION
WILL FIGHT THE UNION
."Open Shop" Men Are Sent to
Indiana Plant

ELwOOD, Ind. July .s.-The indica-
tions are that the American sheet and
tin plate company means to enter the
fight against the amaIgamated associa-
ton of iron and steel workers Al the
plant in this city. Fifty practical not
mill men from the open shops i'm
Pittsburg were brought to this city
today on a special train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
COUNTRY STORE KEEPER
HELD UP BY ROBBERS
Two Masked Men Rifle Till of
the Days Receipts
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO, July 3.-The store at the
little town of Montpelier, 10 miles east
of here, was held up by masked men
about o'clock this evening and robbed
of a considerable amount of cash. the
days receipts.
The proprietor, Mr.. Yancey, was wait
ing on customer when two men en-
tered and covering him and the Gus
toner with their weapons ordered them
to stand with hands appraised while the
till was rif1ed
The sheriff was notified and left at
once with several deputies for the scene
of the robbery. He has a good descrip-
tion of the robbers.