davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28
new BOAT, HARTFORD"
Completed Her First Trip in
Great Style And Is a Fine
Little Craft.

The Messrs. Formans new boat
Hartford, arrived at the local wharf
last Friday, promptly on time, and
made her first trip to Evansville
and return in great style. 1t is a
splendid little craft and will do the
same work as the old We Three at
less expense. However, the Messrs
Forman intend to raise the hull OF
the We Three, which burned and sank
at Spottsville on February 10th last,
and if possible will rebuild and re-
habilitate her and put her in commits
sion again. This will be done as
soon as the high water recedes. 1t
is not thought that the big 50-horse-
power gasoline engine is damaged to
any great extent and much of the ma
chinery and other portions OF the
boat will be saved.
The Messrs. Forman gave a free eX-
cursion a few miles down the river
last Sunday to "A party of friends. The
boat has strong, easy notion, good
speed, and gets over the water nice
ly The excursion was highly en-
joyed by all aboard. Concerning this
new boat, the Evansville Courier says:
The little gasoline boat Hartford,
just completed at Hartford by Cap
tain w. NJ. Forman and Sons to take
. ~ ,f u In, ha ~
ansville and Hartford trade, arrived
in port yesterday afternoon.
The new boat is a trim looking lit
tie craft with a hull measuring so feet
long or 65 feet over all in length, II
feet width of hull or II feet over all
in beam and provided with a "a
horse power Fairbanks and Morse en-
CINE driving a wheel 0 by 8 feet in
size. The hull was constructed Of
picked oak timber and her construc-
ton was started last fall, her owners
intending her for towing purposes in
Rough and other small tributaries
emptying into Green river. After the
destruction CT the We Three by fire
at Spottsville February l6 last, the
work was hurried to enable her to
take the place of the We Three in
the Evansville and Rough river trade.
Captain Forman and Sons started
the We Three in the Evansville and
Hartford trade four years ago, maxi
ing one trip a week and 10y strict at
tention to business and fair treat
ment to patrons she built up a good
trade at fair rates. When the We
Three was destroyed by fire merchants
of Hartford promptly offered finan-
cial assistance to replace the burn
ed boat with another Attempts
to purchase a suitable boat were made
without success and the Forman pa
irons awaited the completion of the
Hartford.
Since the burning Of the We Three
the barge We Three has been locked
and placed in first-class condition and
will be towed by the Hartford to ham
die the business offered.
The new boat will leave this even
ing and has engagements for all the
freight she can handle on her self
and barge, nearly all of which is or
ders for goods held over for Hartford
merchants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28
A DEATH BLOW
GIVEN TYRANNY
In Turkey by Rulers Sure
Breakdown.
YOUNG TURKS GAIN A VICTORY
Over Abdul-UnpOpu.ar Ele-
ment in the Army to
Be 0uSted.

Constantinople. April 24.-Another
peaceful revolution has ended in Tur-
key, resulting in the complete over
throw of autocratic tyranny and Civ
ing another glorious victory to the
Young Turks party.
The Sultan will remain as sovereign
OF the empire, but he will place the
affairs of government entirely in the
hands of the Ministers responsible to
! Parliament.
Tewfik Pasha, the Grand Vizier, has
arranged compromise with the chiefs
of the Constitutional party, and this
has been confirmed Ivy the Sultan per-
sonally to several of the Constitution
alists, who, with the utmost privacy,
were introduced into the Yildiz Kiosk.
In addition to promising to with
draw himself from administrative ac-
tivities the Sultan agrees to a change
in the personnel of the troops guard
ing the palace and the replacing OF
the Constantinople garrison by troops
from the corps which has practically
been investing the city for four days
Some political leaders express doubt
that the Sultan will remain sovereign
of the empire, and they say that the
compact with the deputation of con-
stitutionalists and the Grand Visier
may not be accepted by the MAORI
~ Of Committee OF Union and Pro-
gress.
The changes i'll the garrison will be
carried out leisurely, one battalion
at time entering the capital, until
all the disaffected forces in Constan-
tinople are replaced. The public will
scarcely be aware of the change, and
it is certain that this will be accom-
plished without either conflict or acts
of violence.
For the present there need be lit
tie fear of bloodshed within the city,
but there is much to be feared from
the riots and massacTes that now are
sweeping over the districts under
Turkish domination.
The authorities are closing their
eyes to the great number of deser-
lions yesterday and to-day from the
troops stationed in the capital. To-
night hundreds of soldiers, uniform
ed, but without arms or munitions,
were slipping out, bound for Asia
Minor. Their old battalions will be
freshly recruited ard shifted to the
provinces, which will make the intro
duction of the Constituencies SOL
diers an easy matter.
Newspaper extras issued and sold
throughout the city announced that
the crisis was past, and this caused
general relief. Politics were discuss
was rarely mentioned The reckless
talk of a few nights ago about the
sovereign was not INDUCED in.
LATEST-The latest indications at
Constantinople are that Sultan Abdul
Hamid will be deposed and will be
succeeded by Mohamped Rechad Eff
fendi, probably before the holding OF
the next Selamlik on Friday. The
Satan, II deposed, will be provided
with a palace and an allowance. The
final act in the siege of Yildiz Kiosk
took place Monday, when the last of
Abdul Hands retainers surrendered.
The Salonikins, are said to be treat
ing some of their prisoners with
great severity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY APRIL %. 1909

ter, twenty years, in prison six years;
Boas T. Trail, Ohio county, seduction
five years, in prison three years; Hen
ry Bush, McCracken county, man.
slaughter, twenty-one years, in pris-
on fourteen years.
NoTE-Trail, the Ohio county man.
recently met with an accident by
which he lost both feet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28
HUNG IN EFFIGY.

: Frankfort. KY. April 24.-People in
the capital of the State are SO arous-
ed over the pardon of w. S. Taylor,
Charles Finley and others that Gov.
Wilson was hanged in effigy here
some time between midnight and A
O'Clock this morning. 1t is perhaps
the Hrst time in the history Of
Frankfort that feeling against Gov
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28

ernor ever manifested itself in such
a way. The Governors action was
expected here. He was always ex-
pected to carry out the wishes of
his party, but Notwithstanding the
fact that his action was forecasted,
the people were nevertheless shocked.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28
NO. L..

the faithful discharge of duty of all
officials, even il it has been neglect
go since 1894? I am not in favor of
excusing any officer in the negligence
" duty. even if he is a Democrat. Why
should we? TAXPAYER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-28
Four Conylcts Given their LlhertY.

Frankfort, KY. April 24.-The Board
of Prison Commissioners to-day pa
rolled the following convicts: Will
liam Cunningham, Mccracken. county.
murder, life in prison nipe years;
Clyde Davis, Todd county. manslaugh-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Friday for Minneapolis, where. be
went. to accept position.
Mrs. W. H. Ryan visited in Royal
ton last Friday. -.
= A. Lucia of Brainerd visited here
with relatives over Sunday.
wv. H. Ryan, who was visiting IN
Minneapolis, returned last Friday.
Sam Paquin went to Bemldji Tues
day to accept position.
Mrs. O.. Duclos, who were visiting
at Wrenshall, returned Monday.
Ray Boyd was up from Minneapolis
Sunday and Monday visiting with
friends
The family of j. Almquist, who
have been residing near this city on
K. F. D. No. during the past year,
departed Thursday evening of last
week for Seattle, where Mr.. Almqu1st
is located.
Henry Olson, a student at the local
business collge, departed last Friday to
take a position as stenographer in
Minneapolis.
Miss Grace Steele returned Sunday
from st. Paul, where she had gone to
visit her sister at st. Luke's hospital
DR.. j. A. L. Walman, who has been
on his regular visit to the western
part of the state, returned Saturday.
Manager A. R. Kohler of the Giant
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Grip Horseshoe company. who was
visiting in Frazee and Detroit, re-
turned Monday.
Miss Florence Woodwork of Pequet,
who was visiting with Miss Eva
Konchal, returned home Monday.
Fritz Guernon of st. Cloud spent
Sunday in this city, as the guest of
his brother, Chas Guernon.
VIM. Leonard of Keliher was in the
city Monday on business visit.
Frank 1ebeau departed Monday on a
business visit to Duluth.
&. Rosenmeler and e. W. Bouck
were up from Royalton Monday on a
business trip.
G. A. Weyerhaeuser, VINO was visit
ing at Cloquet, returned Monday.
Jay Ashley departed Monday for
Mason City, Iowa, where he will visit
his parents.
Miss Josephine Mueller came up
from Minneapolis Sunday ana visited
mere this week as the guest of her
sister, Mrs E. A. Hall.
Asa Porter went to Altk1n Monday.
where he Will be employed during the
su MINER
E. P. Adams made business visit
to st. Cloud Monday.
Geo. Wilson was up from Royalton
on visit Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
HINTS FOR STOCK OWNERS.

Set a post in your hog lot and
every hog will rub against it. This
gives the cue for cheap and effective
louise killer. Wrap the post tightly
from the ground up with quarter
inch rope, and saturate the rope with
kerosene every few days. Kerosene
will kill lice, and the hogs will keep
on scratching against this post.
Always give good feeding of hay
before the COWS are turned to pasture
the first time In the spring.
Put in lots of sweet corn. 1t is an
attraction on the home table and
money maker in the dairy.
In case your calves shows signs of
having scours, give them a teaspoon
full of fine charcoal with the milk for a
few days. When the trouble dis
appears, begin feeding hay and you
Will not have any more difficulty with
secures.
Keep the horse collars clean and dry
Don't allow the toes to grow too
long. Long toes will cause ringbones.
Do not use grease or backing on the
boots to close the pores, ana prevent
the entrance of moisture.
It is a good plan never to dose a
healthy horse. All he needs is good
care and good feed. The good care
includes, OF course, regular exercise.
1t is just as bad for horse to be- all
the time taking medicine as it is for
a man.-FrOm May Farm Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
COME AND GONE

j. o. E. Nelson, who was visiting a
Thief River Falls, returned Saturday.
and departed Monday for Crookston.
Deputy Sheriff Heroux made an
official trip to Randall last Saturday.
Neil Peters was up from Royaiton
Saturday on visit.
Deputy U. s. Marshall Fl. A. Rider
was business visitor in Fergus Falls
the first part of the week.
Miss Lulu Price has returned to her
school near Royalton, after an over
Sunday visit here with friends
J. W. Jackson returned to Park
Rapids Saturday, after appearing as
witness in the case against Frank
Rassier.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson, wife of a
member of the grocery firm OF Carlson
Bros, was Saturday arrival from
Fergus Falls, and will make her home
in the newly purchased Olson resi-
dence on Second street southeast.
Mrs. B. w. Lakin, who was visiting
here and IN Royalton, returned to
Bemidjl Saturday.
Mrs. Clinton Foster and son returned
visit here with relatives.
MISS N0l110 1u&uoS "ouC 10 oISuS
Falls Saturday to accept position as
bookkeeper.
f. B. Millard of the local business
college was a business visitor IN the
twin cities last Friday.
Ernest Belanger, who has been doing
some carpenter work in North Dakota,
returned the latter part of last week.
R. L. Nichols Of the Sylvester Il
Nichols confectionery store made a
business trip to Randall last Friday.
II. D. Mcconnell of this city was a
Frank Aumbaum, a graduate of the
local business college, departed last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

From grave to gay, from gay to
grave. Such is the province of the
newspaper. In one column. the death
of loved citizen. In another, the
marriage Of a popular couple. In one
a murder, IN the other a banquet
In one, an arrest for a horrible crime
committed, IN the other some tribute
to successful citizen, politically or
otherwise. In one birth, IN the
other pretty social function, and SO
on indefinitely. The newspaper is q
mirror of the world, taking account
of all things. the good, the bad, the
beautiful, the deplorable, the grand,
the commonplace. The newspaper of
today caters to all tastes, to all con-
Qitions and to all men. If 1T did not
it would not be a newspaper. The
very article. You criticise severely.
will give pleasure to another. The
world does not see things with the
same eyes, therefore be tolerant; read
that which pleases or interests you,
skin that which does not. -Anoka
County Union.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS

- "A merchant IN one OF the large,
eastern ties, says an advertisers
magazine, composed circular letter
that looked to- him like tradewlnner.
He mailed 20, 900 copies Of it to a
select list of names at an expense OF
$3.50. The net profit on the resulting
orders was $27. 80. He showed the
letter and the results to an acqualn-
lance in another line of business, who
persuaded him to print the same
letter, word tor word, in local news
paper. The newspaper 'ad' cost 1924.
The profits on the: sales directly
attributed to 1T within three days
were 1852. so, with mail orders still
coming in at the end of that time.
What is the moral2 There are several.
The most obvious moral is that the
newspaper carries business announce
ments at much cheaper rate and
with much greater certainty of
effective delivery than Uncle Sam.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
.RASSIfR BOUND OVER
Perjury Case Will Come
up at Fall Term
Of Court

Frank Rassier, until recently of
Randall. who was arrested on April
% on the complaint of Joseph
Kennedy, charged with having COM
mltted perjury, was bound over to the
grand jury of the district court at the
preliminary hearing before Justice
Randall last Saturday afternoon, bail
being fixed at 500, which Rassier
furnished, Frank Long and William
vOnD0marus going on his bond as
suretles
The case, which IS one IN which
defendant is charged with having
sworn falsely when Kennedy was. up
for preliminary hearing on March
10th, in the famous Kintop murder
case of April 1905, was brought up for
trial at 10 O'Clock last Friday morning
as per adjournment. Lud Gaudet, in
whose court, while he was justice Of
the peace. the preliminary hearing of
Joseph Kennedy was heard, was the
first witness called by the state, and
testified as to the correctness of the
evidence transcribed by him in
Docket e. pages IS and .lO0 which
was admitted in evidence as exhibit
AZ. The criminal complaint and the
criminal warrant were admitted in
evidence as exhibits ''B''and &C. ,
The testimony of JOS Kennedy and
John W. Jackson was then taken,
Kennedy testifying practically the
same as at his preliminary trial that
he was not in Randall at any time
during the month of April 1905, and
jackson to the effect that Kennedy
was working in the woods with him
u,riocr bo month ,por<iD,,oI mi
furnishing the day book, time book,
payroll ana other books OF the COM
pany, for which Kennedy is said to
evidence. An adjournment was then
taken to 8 a. m. Saturday, and when
the case came up on Saturday morn
ing Mrs. Lucas. now Of this city but
formerly of Randall, testified that she
had seen Kennedy in Randall in the
spring of 1905, but was not positive
that she had seen him in the month
OF April Of that year. Frank Rassier
was then put on the stand, testifying
much the same as at the preliminary
of Kennedy. He also testified that he
told his wife of seeing Kennedy on
April 8. 1905 that night, although
having previously testified that he
had not told anybody until year
afterward The state then rested and
an adjournment was taken to p. M
at which time Martin Mueller, Mrs.
Martin Mueller and Frank Bailey of
Randall testified for the state as to
conversations had with defendants
wife. With the testimony of these
witnesses, the case was closed, and the
court held that the evidence intro
duced was sufficient tor cause of action
and that there was reason to believe
that defendant was guilty of the
charge preferred against MIN, and
therefore bound him over to the grand
jury of the district court as above
Sfofo0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
SIR BfRRI CUl TURE
The Ten Commandmen
Of Strawpsrry Grow
ing

B Plant in the spring of the year
only, and buy your plants from some
reliable grower. Plant soon as the
ground is IN good condition for work.
Plant on very rich, well-prepared soil.
Plant in rows six feet apart and twen-
.ty inches apart in the row.
2.-H two varieties of the perfect
and imperfect plants are planted, then
plant every third row OF the perfect
towering plants. Cultivate them often
and keep clean from weeds at all
times.
4. 3. Allow no fruit to grow on plants
the first season, as that would weaken
the plants, but pinch off all blossoms
as soon as they appear.
4. Allow runners to fill path three
feet wide. and allow three feet wide
for path.
5.-When the ground is we'll frozen
in the tall, mulch lightly with
partially rotted straw. Also all paths
between the rows deep and full with
straw mulch.
i 6. -When picking season arrives,
kneel down on this clean straw
covered path and with thankful heart
gather the large red fruit, the best
berry that God ever made
= Immediately after the last pick
ing, NOW and rake off and burn all
the vines, then scatter over this bed a
thin covering of we'll rotted barnyard
manure. And your labor will be re-
warded with an abundant crop the
following year, and repeat the process
Of mulching as in previous year. ..
8.-Plant new bed every two years
and plant sufficient amount so that
thou and thy family may have an
abundance of this luscious fruit for
thyselt, thy family, thy manservant,
thy maidservant, and the stranger
that comes within thy gates.
9.-When thou hast an over
abundance of berries, cast them not
before swine, but prepare them for
future use when with thy family and
friends thou canst have big feast.
10.-To do this the good housewife
will, after taking her noon hours rest,
carefully pick over the berries and
place them in glass Jars. Fill we'll,
giving full and overdowing measure.
Cast all overrlpe and green berries
with the husk, and feed to the swine.
Now, keep yourself and berries cool
overnight. The following morning
after the fire is built, place the cans
to touch nor hug one another nor the
bottom of the oven, but stand on the
crate. When the oven begins to
warm, close the oven door. And now
while you are cooking breakfast and
singing What is home without the
berries,' and while the berries are
thus heating in a stew pan one quart
Of sugar and one quart of water to
each quart OF berries. Now, eat your
breakfast with contentment and the
happy thought that the berries are
doing we'll if lett alone. After break
fast open the oven door, embrace each
can with can holder, and take it out
Ct the oven. Now pour over the
berries the prepared syrup until cans
are filled, and screw on the covers
tightly, using only new rubbers OF the
pest quality. Set cans bottom side up
and watch to see that none of them
leak. After cans are cool set them
away in cool and dark cellar and
they Will keep for the parents to give
to their children, even unto the third
and fourth generation of them that eat
strawberry shortcake-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
STICKING TO THE DISAGREE.
ABLE JOB.

1t is the man who can stick to the
disagreeable job, 90 it with energy
and vim, the man who can force him
self to do good work when he does not
feel like doing it--in other words, the
man who is master of himself, who
has a great purpose, and who holds
himself to his aim, whether it Is
agreeable or disagreeable, whether he
feels like 1t or does no feel like 1t
that wins. Many people keep up
their energy and vim by taking
regularly at meatime good malt
tonic, such as Golden Grain Belt Beer.
Most grateful when fatigued or run
down. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by E. $. Tanner, Little
Falls,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
SAYS FATHER IN-LAW SKINNED

Justice j. I. Donohue this morning
issued warrant for the arrest Of
Peter Mucheier on the charge of grand
larceny says the st. Cloud Journal
Press. The warrant has been turned
over to Sheriff Moritz and the arrest
will be made IN few days. Mucheler
and his daughter are now at Bralnerd,
where the defendant has store.
The complaining witness IS Joseph
Levy, tho son in law of the defendant.
He claims that Mucneler beat HIM out
OF $3.50 worth of dress goods about a
month ago 1t appears that Levy
came to this city with a little over
$500 in money. After buying his wife
a diamond ring and paying the we'd
ding expenses he had about $500 left.
Mucheler offered to sell him two boxes
Of dress goods which he valued at
$500. He stated, however, that as
Levy had married his daughter he
would let him have the goods for $3.50.
The young man purchased the goods.
Levy took his father-in-law' word for
1t and never looked into the boxes to
examine what he had purchased The
next day the goods disappeared. to-
gether with Mucheler and Levy's
wife. He has not seen them SINCE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

A large number Of birds persisted in
the snowstorm that prevailed in this
section of the state during the latter
part of last week, although many were
saved through the efforts of the
citizens of this city, who threw out
food to the birds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

It IS stated by the Swanville News
that DR.. Storey Of Grey Eagle and DR..
Crosett are to open a hospital IN
Swanvllle in the near future, having
formed partnership for this purpose.
DIR: Crosett will open an Office in that
village.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

We believe that tho Wilson above
referred to was an employe of the
Herald about six or seven years ago
for some months. He was an odd
genius and greatly loved fishing.
Guess he can go fishing some now,
and be well supplied with ''balt'' at
that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
PRINTER $ RICH TAKE.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3d.
Tug Wilson, one OF the pioneer
printers of North Dakota. has fallen
heir to fortune left by brother
who resided at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and will spend his declining years in
comfort.
Wilson belongs to the old school of
printers, and he has travelled all over
the United States ana great share of
Canada.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Rev. E. K. Copper of Bralnerd held
the quarterly meeting at the Metho-
dist. Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing, and that at Elk River in the
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

The game between the St. Cloud
baseball team and the local agg1ega-
tion, which was to have opened the
baseball season IN st. Cloud last Sun
day, did not materialize on account
of unfavorable weather. The grounds