davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
FARMING.
Good and Bad, illustrated BY
Man Who Had Corn
For Sale.

The COurier-JOurnal Of recent date
had the following excellent editorial
On Good and Bad Farming"
The farmer who has corn for sale
ls generally considered a successful
sort Of farmer. Down at Holly
Springs. Miss, there Is a farmer who
has cornf or sale. and he is a one
horse farmer at that There Is moth
ing unusual IN the case Of a man
Eho operates a farm offering mis-
PRODUCTS for sale. In this partcu-
iar instance, however, the circum-
stances ere worth considering.
The Holly Springs man who has
corn for sale purchased his small
farm only a few years ago. II was
worn out when be bought H. Tie
man who sold II did not attempt
to conceal the fact that he WAS sell
ing # because he couldn't make a liy-
ing on H. The present owner not
only has made living on II, but has
made money and has corn for sale.
When b. moved onto the WORKOUT land
he set about retaining 1t. He did
not undertake 70 fertilize 1t all az
once, but enriched IT acre by acre.
Some years be reclaimed two acres
and In other years he reclaimed four
or five acres. He was dependent
On his own labor and the work 81 re-
dsmption was slow. Nevertheless he
kept digging away until the entire
tract ives made tillable and prOduc-
tive. lie IS getting along in years
now and cannot work so hard as he
used u. but he has made money and
can afford 10 employ help. He has
made as high as eighty bushels Of
corn on an acres ~ the land on which
the former owner could not make a
/ living He plowed deep, worked
hard, used intelligent methods and
spread fertilizer. The old wornout
farm is produlncg like new ground
and is q thing oil beauty 10 the eye
Of the appreciatiye owner.
The transformation that has been
affected illustrates the difference be-
tween accrless. happy-go-lucky modes
OF farming and that practical, in
tensive cultivation which brings re-
suits. The former owner wouldn't
I have made much of a showing if he
had possessed q thousand acres. r he
/ present owner would have dug a liv-
ling out % a solitary acre if that
had been the extent Of his holding.
The farmer who is unable to make
a living on his land should observe
the methods Of his fellow farmer who
has corn for sale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Work on Lincoln Farm.

Landscape work has been begun at
the Lincoln farm, large force of men
having been put at the task of grading
the ground and building beautiful
scenic arrangement surrounding the
Lincoln memorial. The landscape
artist from New York has arrived
and is pushing the work to a rapid
conclusion. Besides the improve
ments Of the grounds around the build
ing and the identifying OF the farm
in general, a crushed rock thorough
fare will be built from the main road
TO the museum.
This work will require some time to
complete it, and an extra force of men
will be added 10 the regular force in
order TO rush it to completion within
as short time as possible.
The work on the hall is progress
ing rapidly and with the number of
men now at work, little time will he
required to complete it.-[Larue
county Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Morton & KuykendO||,
CONVICT STRIPES
Would be Removed if Judge
0'Rear, OF Higher Court,
Had His Way.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 14.-Just 80
sure as man remains, then temper
ance will be extended, was the state
ment of Judge o'Rear, of the Court
Of Appeals, as he made a speech
today to the members Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in this city.
Judge O'Rear said the supporters
of liquor should not fool themselves
into thinking the temperance issue
is dead, for he said, the wave for
temperance is growing, not only in
the South, but everywhere.
He quoted lots of statistics to
support his position. One of the strong
est points made in Judge O'Rear's
speech was his statement that every
feature of the life Of the convict that
smacked of slavery must be abolished,
and that the convict, instead of being
slave for the State, should be re-
garded as a subject for its correc-
ton.
He said that convicts should be
paid for their work and this money
should be given TO their families
for their support.
While society demanded that the
criminals be guarded and imprisoned,
yet he said they should be treated as
men.
The stripes are being removed from
the clothing OF convicts, said Judge
o'Rear, and the people will insist that
they will not be put ON the con-
vict's back with lash.
No reference was made to the pris-
on squabble in Kentucky, but his
words are full of significant mean
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24

that time he has never been a private
citizen. For a great many yeAn he
was Assessor and for many more
years a Magistrate. He has married
more couples than any other man in
Hardin county, including the minis
tsrs Of the gospel and probably got
ten less for il His fee has frequent
" only been a kiss from the bride
The chances are that he will die in
Office, a. he i a 6rst-class Magistrate
and has been on the bench 20 long
that he has absorbed great deal Of
law. He calls his district the pen
myrtle" district and he not only knows
every man in it, but nearly every
woman aud child.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Thirty.FOur Years in Office.

The Elinbcthtown News SAYS:
While not the oldest man by any
means, Esquire Ounce johnson is the
oldest official in Hardin county. He
has been continuously in office for
thirty-four years and has bnt recently
been elected for four year, more, be-
ginning the fr-t Of next January. lie
is not only the oldest Magistrate elect
ed in the county, but he is also the
only member Of the present court who
was reelected. He first began Office
holding as Police Judge Of Elizabeth
town, appointed % fill vacancy by
Governor McCrcary'in 1875. Since
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
THROUGH TRAINS
ON N. H. &c. R. R.
Will Start the Middle of
Next Month.
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL Be RUN
Into EvansyilIe-List of the
Stations, Beginning At
Madis0nYille.

The MadisonVlIe. Hartford and
Eastern railroad will be opened for
SLOW freight about the first week In
ne1t month and for the operation Of
passenger trains about December -.
this announcement having been made
b. Assistant Superintendent VI. Dew
ney, Of tas l. and y. railroad com
pzny.
The L.. n. and St l. railroad will
operate he new road and the an
nOunscment, coming from the diyis-
ion officer Of the l. snd y. railroad.
IL for the instruction Of their EN-
ployez and the public.
When the railroad IL formally open
ed a special train will be run 70
1ladisonyllle. President Irwin, Of the
L, II. ard 81. L. railroad, and hun
dreds Of people living along the line,
will 90 70 Asdisonyills On the spec
ial. Ehsrc they will be given e glad
reception BY the residents.
The following circular has been is
sued b. Assistant Superintendent ".
DEWEY, Of Evansville. regarding the
opening Of the nev road and the
List Of s.zt!onE. for the information
d the public:
The Nadisonyille. Hartford and
Eastern will probably be ready
for the operation q slow freight
trains about the first week In Deem
Der. and for operation Of passenger
trains about December u. 1879. The
following ls q list Of stations:
Atkinson, Hopkins county.
Anton, Hopkins county.
MillDort, Muhlenberg county.
Lynn City, MuhIenberg county.
Bremen. Muhlenberg county.
Norman. MGhlenberg county.
Smallh,Bs, Ohio county.
Krone, Ohio county.
CentertoUD. OniD county
Hartford, Ohio county.
Cont p. Ohio county.
Sunuydale Ohio county
Dundee, Ohio county.
Michel, Ohio county
u will 10 necessary ~ change the
names NJ Michel. Dundee and Combs,
new na,aes for which will be given
US a. soon o. decided upon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
SIX REASONS
FOR DIVORCE
Which Seem Quite Reas-
enable Enough.
INCREASE or SEPARATIONS
In Late Years is Remarka-
able-MOdern Environ
ments Responsible.

Our neighbor. The World. wants 10
know. Remarkng that the Bureau Of
Labor at Washington has established
the fact that divorces are three times
more numerous now than they we're
generation ago, It says:
What is the trouble? Why is II
that Of every 1000 American men.
women and children, ten have been d.
yorced and another ten perhaps have
separated from their marital part
ners? What is 1t in the lives Of so
many Of the younger generation Of
americans that renders them incapa-
BILE Of matrimonial happiness?
Why 50 many divorees7"
Z First-Because Of the decline Of au-
thority. Everybody in this country
wants to be his own boss and 10, 30
as far as possible. Nobody wants
to obey unless obedience matches in
elination. The ancient superstition
that the husband is the head OF the
family and his wife must mind him is
thoroughly exploded. Husbands now
adays seldom demand OF expect ODE
dience. nOr do wives suggest it. The
basis OF contemporary American mar
rage is agreement. When this fails
the parties quit.
Second-Because there are 50 many
more ways than there we're a genera
ton ago for a woman to make a liv-
ing. Marriage is less important 10
woman as a means Of support than it
was then.
Third-Because the price Of living
is 50 high. Men abandon their wives
in shocking numbers because the job
Of maintenance is heavy and they get
tired OF it.
4th-Bccause women require much
more and give less than they did
generation ago. They have been care
fully endowed by law in most States
with rights and privileges proper to
independence. Their private fortunes,
If they have any, are their own; their
earnings are their own; they have a
claim on their husbands estates and a
legal right TO be supported by their
husbands, but TIER legal obligations
70 their husbands are few and slight,
and difficult, such as they are, to ex-
act by law.
Fifth-Because distractions have
greatly increased in American life in
a generation. Cheap amusements
abound, electrict lights, cheap shows.
cheap newspapers, cheap transporta-
tion. Everybody reads the one-cent
papers, including the advertisements.
! The common run Of people have more
ideas in their heads. run more, want
more things and live much more slim
ulated lives than they did a generated
ago.
/ Sixth-Church influences for the
time being are weaker than they used
10 be, and dramatic influences are
more persuasive. Church influences
for continuity in marriage; dramatic
influences favor variety.
There are plenty more reasons. but
six are enough. The wonder Is that
in the face OF such convincing reasons
as these about nine marriages in
every ten still hold good.-LFrom Life
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
No Weed to Take Any Further
Risks.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint, back
aches, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor-why allow them
selves to become chronic inyalids,
when certain cure Is offered them?
Doans Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because 1t gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
II you have any, even one Of the
symptoms of kidney disease, cure
yourself now. before diabetes, dropsy
or Brght's disease sets In. Can Hart
ford residents demand more convinc-
Ing proof than the following:
]. " Taylor, 923 First ST., Hender-
son. KY, says: Il suffered a great
deal from pain and lameness through
also irregular in passage and the va
my back. The kidney secretions were
rious remedies tried seemed to have
no effect. Public statements given
by reliable people in Henderson who
had used Doan's Kidney Pills with
good results led me to procure box.
They quickly removed the backache,
strengthened my Kidneys and prov
ed OF benefit in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
tale no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Group Cured and a ChIId's Lii. Saved.

ut affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that OF the thous-
ands who have been benefited by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
child, Andrew, when only three years
old was taken with a severe attack
Of Group. and thanks TO the prompt
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
his life was saved and to-day he is a
robust and healthy boy" says Mrs.
A. Coy. Jr.. of San Antonio, Texas.
This remedy has been in use for many
years. Thousands Of mothers keep
1t at hand, and 1t has never been
known to fail. For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Children cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 9 OR
Narrow Marlin.

Mamma" said little Elsie, do
men ever go TO heaven?"
why, Of course, my dear What
makes you ask?"
Because never see any pictures
of angels with whiskers."
Well" said the mother thought
fully, some men do go to heaven.
but they get there by close shave!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
A Military Ennanemsn..

The commanding officer had sur
prised the young lieutenant and his
daughter trying TO occupy the same
THAR. The lieutenant sprang to his
Feet and saluted.
sir" he said. II have the honor to
report an engagement at close quar-
tiers. In which have been entirely
victorious. II now merely remains for
you To- give your sanction to the terms
Of surrender
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Here is Relief For Women.

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills,try MotherGray's Austria
lian-Ledf. 1t is a safe and never-fail-
ing regulator. At druggists or by
mail 80 cents. Sample package FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy,
N. Y. Alta
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
Even In the Iun6Ie.

Baby. Monkey-oh, mamma. look at
the man with the big teeth and eye
glasses! I'm afraid!
Mamma -Monkey-Don't be afraid,
my child. He's very fond Of children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-24
For Sale.

A good secondhand 2 1-2 horse-pow
er Gasoline Observation-Disclosures, Morse
G. Co. make. Had to dlsplace this
engine with a" 4-horse power of same
make. viii sell cheap. For further
particular, address.
F. l.. FELIX,
Hartford. Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Secretary Ensign Says Amuse-
nent Avenue at Exposition
Will be Best Ever.
PIG RUNS AN AUTOMOBILE.
Distinctly Novel Feature Booked for
Fair NcclSNumcrous
Other Acts.

Horace S. Ensign, secretary of the,
Utah State Fair association says that
he Will not be satisfied with anything
less than a full hundred shows for the
2 Desert, the main amusement avenue
of the inland Empire exposition. Mr.
Ensign has been working for several
months past lining up the best attrac-
lions in the country and has list at
his disposal that contains over 200 att
fractions that are considered worth
while, Out Of this number the best 100
Will be selected and given places on the.
Desert
Pictures of a very novel stunt were
received during the week showing Tn
Gle Hiram, and his automobile. The
genius who devised the act has built a
miniature auto about three feet high
and has taught common pig to run
.it. The little animai&is shown in one OF
the pictures at the wheel and looks as
natural as life. Beside the pig and the
auto, suncle Hiram has sheep and
a dog which follow him around the
grounds. The act has been at the Seat
tie fair for the last few weeks and will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
ED PlNcUs, SAN FRANCISCO
POLITICIAN, DEAD

San francisco. Aug. 20Ed 5Pincus.
a local politician, we'll known in the
tenderloin district, was shot and kill
ed this afternoon by William j. Max
Well, an employe of the City Electric
company and manager of the zeile
estate H
According 10 Maxwelrs statement
the men auarreled over Il lease to
some property. Passersby noted that i
the men We're engaged ina violent all
tercation Pincus started to walk 1
ttway, hut turned and went toward
Maxwell. The contractor drew a re-
Nolver and sent a bullet through the
others skull
Don't do that" pleaded the dying
man. Fer Gods sake. don't shoot
againnt Il
According to witnesses. Pincus was /
sinking Imply to the sidewalk whenI
Maxwell took deliberate aim and fred
a second bullet. which penetrated the
breast of Pincus. M
Half dozen detectives came runs
ming from police headquarters, scarce
" q block away. and Maxwell, his 1
back against the wall and his revolver
in hand. said A.
lie threatened to kill me. III want
you to search him before you arrest
me- n
One of the detectives, who complied;
With the request held up a revolver. I
taken from the dying mans pocket, {
and Maxwell was hurried to the city,
Prison. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Many Pretentious Business.
Blocks and R sidences Under
Way and Planned.
SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS MADE.
Butchers Fined for Violations of Pure.
FOOD La,v1sailroad Rates ~
For Four-st Fair.

m q
OGDEN, Aug. 21..--Plans are being,
formulated and preliminary work is be-
: ing done for a large amount of build
Ing in Ogden during the next month
The. summer has seen a large number!
&of residences, cottages and bungalows,
built in the city and during the. fall d
number Of business blocks will be erect
ed.
4 The David Henry Peery estate Will
put up a three-story business block on
the property recently purchased on
washington avenue north of the George,
Lowe store. The building vii be
10 feet by So feet. g 4; Il 5
VI Blackrnan & Griffin have purchased a.
piece Of property on Washington ave-
nue. and Twenty street, upon
Y which they intend to erect large
business block Which will be occupied
by themselves. s2si3
IA Sidney Stevens has announcer that
work will begin Immediately upon u a
business block at Twenty-fourth street
and Canal alley, and which will adjon
/. his property, which faces onsyVashing-
ton avenue and occupied by the West
ern Union Telegra phi company and the
Joie theater. The building will cost
$1000054 4, 9
"A number of other business blocks are
contemplate and the builders and their
plans Will be announced within a few
days. 55s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FRANCHISE FORIL0GAN
STREET RAILWAY.
Construction to Begin at Once on Line
From Dcpot to Agricul-
tliral College.
lspeeiai correspondence.)

b LOGAN, Cache Co., Aug, Coat the
session of the city council last night
an ordinance was passed granting
franchise to David Eccles to operate a
street railroad on the Streets of Logan
City. The franchise was granted for
so years. Mr.. Eccles states that
operations will commence at once for
the construction&of the line The first
linegwill extend from the Logan depot
to the Utah Agricultural college. The
cars and rails have already been nego-
.tiated for.
LOGAN CITY SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
4 LOGAN, Aug. aao-The city board of
education met in special session Tues
day evening. The same janitors as last
Year We're appointed for the three CEN
trail schools, Charles Goodsell of the
Woodruff, Samuel Adams of the Zen,
son and E.. w. A. Mohr of the Whit
tier.
The clerk was authorized to purchase
coal as last season, an equal amount
5frome each OF the four dealers Bids,
for supplies We're opened, the two main
bidders were Earl & England of Logan
and McMillen Paper & School Supply
company of Salt Lake. The one MAX
ing the lowest bid of the two was ac-
cepted, quality being considered.
There will be a teachers examination
at5the Woodruff building Sept. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
'BOXELDER COUNTY
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Commissioners Meetiand Consider I'M
proyements for Highways and
u Other Matters.
.lsneciaI cor1respondence.

BRIGHAM CITY Aug 20. The coun-
sty commissioners met in regular ses-
/ sion this week and transacted consid-
cradle routine business.
Road Commissioned Peirce reported
number of bridges over Malad river and
Bear river as being in bad order and
some in dangerous condition, and
urged the board to authorize repairs.
He also reported roads in various dig
Stricts In need of repairs. The matter
of roads was referred to Commissioners
Richards and Adams for investigation
For the bridges. Chairman Valentine
was authorized to buy I've cars OF lum-
Der. s.s si35
The surveyor made u report on the
Work done on the new bridge being
built near Riverside by Contractor
Thomas Wise. 1t appeared that the
contractor was unable To complete the
work on account OF mud and work
was suspended. "A payment of $500 was
made on the contract.
The county attorney and the road
commissioner, We're instructed to pro-
coed Mt once and have poles removed
from the county road south of Willard,
running the Utah Smelling company
plant at Hot Springs,
Is3s Dr. II ich. of Garfield as3anotified to
inspect the slaughter houses of WYATT
Brcs.. at Tremonton, and j. Il. Owens,
at sarlantl as TO sanitary conditions,
lndiraa he! a rel port.
1.S The mat ter of purchasing q road
engine and appertenances wassdeferred.
$Chrlstena STAFFORD and Mis-. Rose
Neeley We're appointed assistants in the
treaslirer'S office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.JUN.CTIoN cITY BRIETs.

4 OGDEN. Aug, 321.--N1r, and Mrs.
George Shaphard announce the en-,
gagenentS of thei1, daughter Mabel, to
George Houghton OF Salt Lake, the
marriage. to take place in Ogden in the.
near future.
5 Curel Call was fined s15 in the police
court Yesterday for allowing the carcas
of q Horse to lie in a canal at the
foot of Thirteenth street,
Fl Richard AIorrissey. who was held up.
and robbed a few nights go Of a gold
watch valued at $50 and S1.5O in money.
has identified Otto Hassett, a prisoner
in the city jail, as the man who robbed
him..
Prof f. w Nichols has organized
a juvenile band of is pieces. The first.
rehearsal vii be held this afternoon at
the Weber academy. ~
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Corey
Livery company were filed With the
county clerk yesterday afternoon. The
capital stock is s20uO0 with shares of.
the par value of s100 each. The officers
are: Amos b. Corey, president; Lewis
S. Buxton, vice presidents; Lawrence
IA. Corey. secretary and Masses M.
Reese, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
3BU o. FINED.

g oGD1N.s.Aug 2 n the police court
before dge Murphy the cases of the
I STATE of y tab against Il number of the
butchers of Ogden charged with vio-
slating the pure food Jaws was heard
and four pleaded guilty and were fined
55s25, and the other two pleaded not
guilty, and pending their hearing We're
allowed to go on their own recogniz-
sance. rs
g James Russell, Fred Bergi, A. Coop
and John Doe Miller pleaded guilty to
the charge and We're imned iately fined
Ss5, James Ballard and a. Becksstend.
Spleaded not guilty and their ca Sc will
he set later. There was no OK plantation
offered by any Of the defendants as to
the charge of using .freezine" on the
meats which they were selling.
g The case against 81 number of milk
men, charged with selling milk that did
not come ~. up to the standard, will be
heard later ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
LOGAN BRIEFS.

= Considerable money is being expend-
ed by the Dunbar-R obinson- Campbell
company is remodeling the front of
its new store. The above companies
have just effected a consolidation.
Fred Wright,s barn in the Sixth ward
was totally destroyed Tuesday even
ing by fire. The origin Is unknown.
Three DRINKS were before Justice
William Braugham this morning Two
were fined $40 each and one fined $3.50.
Seth A. Laagton has resigned his
position With the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company, to accept the
management of the Promontory-Curlew
Land company.
Relatives of the Rich family living
here have gone to Bear Lake to par
5ticipate in the one hundredeth birth
day anniversary of Apostle Charles G.
Rich. Among the families who left
We're ]. w. Linford, George @. Rich
and L. H. Humphreys.