davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Injunction AGAINST Miners

Covington, KY, March 26.-Estab-
fishing a new ruling that will prob
ably be contested by labor unions in
the United States in the Supreme
Court of the United States, Judge A.
NJ. ]. Cochran has issued an injunc-
ton against members of the Mine
Workers International Union, forbid
ding them to use money in seeking
to prevent or persuade employees Of a
mine in which a strike had been de-
clared by the union, from working for
the owners Of the mine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
BEGIN at the Root Of Spot,

And kill the dandruff germ and then
your hair will be and stay all right.
The time to save your hair is while
you have hair to save. When it's
gone, you'll regret it. The use of
Aulls Hair Tonic will give you ev-
erlasting satisfaction, for it will both
restore and preserve your hair. And
1t really costs so little--just SOC a
bottle at drug store of z. Wayne Grit
Tin & Bro, Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
IN A BAD Way
Many a Hartford Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This
Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are "in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
Harold Howard, living on Baker
street, jacksonville, KY, says: ITO
speak about the merits of DOan's Kid
ney Pills in such terms as they de-
serve is impossible. When one Is an
noyed with attacks of lame back and
pains across the loins for fully two
years. he NAV be certain that it arises
from some disordered condition Of the
kidneys, and when he finds a RENE
dy to relieve this in a short time, he
naturally becomes delighted with
the means employed. Doan's Kidney
Pills were the first remedy that gave
me permanent relief. l have appealed
TO them on different occasions when
being annoyed with attacks of back
aches and other symptoms of kidney
trouble and have always received very
satisfactory results. / hold a high
opinion Of DOan's Kidney Pills and
cannot recommend them too strongly"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo. NewYork
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

These are twin facts. twin necessi-
ties. whatever is of enough import
ance for the merchants to pay for
the privilege of saying,is Of too much
importance for the reader to overlook.
And just as advertising is the way OF
the progressive store, so is the read
ing OF advertisements the way OF the
progressive person. Measuring your
progressiveness by this standard you
will not go far wrong.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
There Has Recently Been Placed

In all drug stores an aromatic, pleas
ant herb cure for woman's ills. called
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf 1t is
the only certain regulator. Quickly re-
lieves female weaknesses and Back
ache. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all Druggists or by mail
so cents. Sample FREE. Address,
The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, New
York. 1874
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
A SINGULAR Statute.

The granting of bail to the Coop
ers, at Nashville. after they had been
sentenced to the penitentiary for twen-
ty years, simply because they took
an appeal, calls attention to the diff
ference of laws In different States. In
Kentucky a judge can, in his discre-
ton, grant bail in a case not previous
iy bailable II the jury disagrees. But
IL it agrees and the defendant is con-
victed, he must await his second trial
in Jail, II he asks another and It is
granted. In other words, after a ver-
dict is found there is no bail unless
the judge sets the finding aside.
In New York, when a man is con-
victed of felony, he is Immediately
railroaded to the penitentiary, where
he remains pending his application for
another trial. This seems to be as
harsh as the Tennessee statue is len
lent. A man may be wrongfully con-
victed and still have the stigma Of
service in the State prison. The law
makers Of the country should get to-
gether and have some sort of uni
formity. The Tennessee practice, If
it is in conformity TO the law, shows
that reform is necessary. A 'crimi-
nal convicted for murder in the sec
ond degree, as the Coopers were,
might indefinitely postpone the in
Fiction of punishment if the laws de-
lay didn't finally release them.-Gstate
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
The FaVOrite Hair Dressing

OF discriminating people is Aull'sHair
Tonic. Not because of sensational
methods of advertising, but because it
is the only Hair Tonic and Restorer
that will do just what it is advertis-
ed to do. Just half the price of
ether advertised hair remedies-costs
little to try it, and if it does not
give satisfaction, your money refund
ed. Only SOC a bottle at z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro, Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Twin Necessities.

The reader Of a newspaper will read
lily agree that 1t is necessary for a
merchant with any pretention to pro-
gressiveness. to advertise. Yet this
would not he true IL it were not equal
ly true that 1t is necessary for the
reader of the newspaper, II he or she
has any pretensions to progressive
ness, to read and answer the ads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

but the thrifty condition of that
which grew encourages him to try
the experiment on a larger scale, and
he will plant several acres when the
season comes. The soil on Mr..
Hutcheson's place is red clay. which
shows that alfalfa can be grown out
side the bottom lands. The other
alfalfa fields OF the county are in
sandy bottoms, and have produced
remarkable yields.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
This is an Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one
shoe and not in the other, and notice
the difference. Just the thing to use
when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem to
pinch. Sold everywhere, 2jc. Don't
accept any substitute. 1874
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
An Indian Arrow.

DR.. Whipple, long bishop of Min
nesota, was about to hold religious
services at an Indian village in one
Of the Western States, and before
going to the place of meeting ask
ed the chief, who was his host,
whether it was safe for him to
leave his effects in the lodge. "Plen-
ty SAFE" gruntde the red man. mo
white man in hundred miles from
here."-TArgonaut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Notice 10 Creditors.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Y. L. Moseley, Admir-, Plaintiff,
VS..
John c. Roach, ct al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Joel c. Roach, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same
to me at my office, Hartford, KY
properly proven, on or before Satur-
day, April "a, 1909, or they will be
forever barred.
This March 10th, 1909.
11t4 F. L. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Roots Four Feet Long.

The Bowling Green Messenger says:
Mr.. p. L. Hutchinson, who lives near
the city, brought to the Messenger
office on Monday a plant of alfalfa
grown on his farm, the roots of which
were at least four feet long. Mr.
Hutcheson did not get a good stand
because of planting the wrong season
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Simple as A B c.

Eastern Man-Is, there any way for
a stranger to make money in this
section?
Westerner-Yes, stree! Sec that lot
over there? That's mine. Just buy it.
Eastern Man-Huml How am to
make money on that?
Westerner-Sell 1t to some other
stranger.-[Puck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
A Tip.
Master Commissioner.

Dusty Rhodes-I wouldn't have to
ask for help, but I've a lot of real
estate on me hands that / can't get
rid of.
Mrs. Rurall-Try soft soap and boil
ing water.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
NEARLY REACHED
THE SOUTH POLE
Did the Shackleton Ex-
petition.
GOT WITHIN III MILES OF IT
Fresh Discoveries Which Add
Much to knowledge
of the Earth.

London, March 26.--The polar re-
gions are gradually yielding up their
secrets to human perseverance and
determination. Lieut.. Ernest H.
Shackleton, OF the British navy. who
left his permanent quarters last au-
tumn for q dash to the pole, having
succeeded, after an arduous sledge
journey of 1,70S miles, which occupi-
ed 126 days. In reaching within Ill
miles of the South Pole, or 354 miles
nearer than the point attained by
the Discovery Expedition" OF which
he was an officer.
AS the expedition to the South was
undertaken rather for the purpose OF
geographical survey than with the
idea of reaching the pole itself, 1t
may be said to have succeeded beyond
the most sanguine expectations.
Profiting by former experiences in
the Antarctic regions, when all the
dogs succumbed to the strain and
rigors of the climate, Lieut.. Shackle-
ton made some departures from the
usual preparations for a journey
across the snow and ice. He took
with him a motor car, which could
be converted into a sled, and sub
stituted ponies for dogs and light
wooden clothing for heavy furs.
The main expedition of which Lieut.
Shackleton was in command, reached
latitude SS.23, longitude 1872 east, while
a second party pushed forward to the
southern magnetic pole, reaching lat
itude 1925, longitude 154 east. The
British flag was left flying at both
points.
The narrative of Lieut.. Shackleton's
achievements shows that the expedi-
ton endured the greatest trials and
privations. The motor car, which was
useful in the preliminary expedition,
failed on the uneven surface of the
barriers of ice.
Briefly summarized, the results of
the expedition are that a point was
reached within Ill miles of the South
Pole; the magnetic pole was also
reached; eight mountain chains were
discovered, and 100 mountains. Mount
Erebus, 1929 feet in altitude, was as
cended by the party; a new coast and
high mountains were located running
west from Victoria Land, and coal
was discovered in the Antarctic con-
tinent. The theory of the existence
of an area of atmospheric calm around
the South Pole was disproved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

The sason for coughs and colds
is now at hand and too much care
cannot be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole re-
lance of many mothers, and few of
those who have tried it are willing
to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher,
of Ripley, w. Va. says: Il have
never used anything other than Cham
berlains Cough Remedy for my chill
dren, and it has always given good
satisfaction" This remedy contains nc
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a child as
to an adult. For sale by all
dealers. m
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
bad Roads Near Windsor

The Tribune is in receipt of sew
eral communications from farmers
in the vicinity of Windsor who are
complaining about the condition of
the roads in that vicinity.
d. R. Iaughlin is one man who
thinks that portion of the county is
being Disseminated against by the
men who have charge of the roads.
1t is said by several that Fort Col
Inns is taking much of the Windsor
trade away from Greeley on account
o. the bad roads in this direction.
ht the present time it is next to iu.-
possible to get to Windsor with any.
thing heavier than a flying machine
This is matter of much Importance
to the Greeley merchants. There Is
nr section of the county more thickly
populated than the road between
here and Windsor and present con
ditions are forcing the trade to Col
Inns.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
COLORADO SENA.
TORS ARE in Line
uo,,ow LEAD OF THE LEADERS
c,o,,nhcim and Hughes blrs>ctly ols'
poscd on Income Tax

Senators Hughes and Guggenheinl
will oppose each other AS s'ra'k"'
Democrat and Republican IN the com-
ing struggle in the senate over tne
Income tax and corporation tax pro
visions which the finance committee
will bring in Along with seVerai
other Republicans who had express
ed themselves in favor OF straight
income tax, Senator Guggenhelm
crawled into the administration tent
when the flap was lifted by President
Taft and his message proposing the
reference of the income tax to the
states for constitutional amendment
and a corporation tax Of per cent
was waved coaXingly from w1thln.
Guggenheim was steadfastly lined
mn with the seventeen Republicans
whom Senator Borah and Senator
Cummins had marshaled for the
straight tax amendment, but he de-
serted to the regulars when they sug-
eested that it would be safer to
amend the constitution before run
ming another gauntlet of the courts
with an income tax provision. He
will now support whatever the nm
ance committee presents, which Will
be something essentially along the
lines of the presidents message.
Senator Hughes participated in
the Democratic caucus and agreed to
support the Bailey movement for .
direct income tax. 1t is likely that
he will demur when it comes to fol-
lowing the Democrats on their pos
sible course of supporting the 2 per
cent corporation tax after they meet
defeat on their income tax struggle.
for he regards the proposal Of the
president as extremely unjust to
as against the rich per-
sons who have their money largely
in hOndS
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
ANTELOPE HERD
DESTROY WHEAT
MORGAN FARMER IN TROUBLE
Fed Fourteen all Winter and Can't
Get Rid Of Them

Hugh Hoy. ranchman near Fort
Morgan. thinks he has done his full
duty by the state in feeding a herd
of fourteen antelope through the
hard winter.
Now he has kick coming. The
antelope feel that one good turn de
serves another, and they refuse to
forsake the acres of Farmer HOY
and they troop regularly up to the
back door and ask for a handout
They browsed for while on the
prairie grass but lately have discoy-
cred the growing wheat fields and
gorge themselves.
Farmer Hoy loved the gentle-eyed
antelope during the cold months
when his stocks of alfalfa We're the
only thing between them and star
vation, but they have waxed fat and
bold, and few days ago he set the
dogs on them. The big bucks charg.
ed the dogs and they had to retreat
Farmer Hoy has written to the
game and fish commissioner for re-
lief. He cannot find it in his heart
TO slay the once timid creatures
but he wants to protect his whoa,
fields.
Commissioner Holland accordinqIt
sent instructions to Deputy Wardar
Ed Raugh of Brush directing him
to take some good dogs to the uoy
ranch and drive the antelope ami
on the prairie.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
New heal Estate Firm

Crist & Whitaker is the new firm
in the real estate line. This 10 q
combination with the right kind OF
energy for that vocation. They have
purchased all the remaining interest
in the Kuner townsite, and under
their supervision a new interest will
be revived in that section and II the
new Burlington line from Hudson
here should cross the river at Kuner
it will mean much to the future of
the new Holland town.
Mr.. Crist and Mr.. Whitaker are
known to everybody in Greeley az
they have each been in the real es-
tate business for number of years.
They will also conduct a regular loan
and insurance Office.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
To Enlarge Barr Lake

Contracts have been awarded by
DE Denver Reservoir Irrigation
ompany to the Kenifick-Quigley-
iussell Construction company of
\ausas City, Mo-, for the enlarge
nent OF the Barr lake dam and the
of forty miles of can
.ls The work will cost 100000.
he contract provides for raising
h1 dam ten feet, which will give a
rage capacity of 10000 acre-feet
md Will bring under irrigation n
arge tract of new land in the Dem
Greeley valley irrigation district
The enlargement of Barr lake will
moving the tracks of the
,1ritngton railroad 1000 feet to the
vest for four and one-half miles
Arrangements for this have been
uaie by the irrigation company and
he railroad.
N connection with this pro oiec,
he Rosser & Whitaker Construction
'nmpany Of Minneapolis is working
Iu the O'Brien canal, which will be
.be intake for the Barr reservoir
extends from the Platte river ,t
3 point Just outside of the city lim-
ls OF Denver to the reservoir
All of this work must be com.
.Ieted before June |, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
Married In POcatellO

FIN following clipping from the
/ catello Tribune OF June Is. will
(erest Greeley people.
tA very pretty home wedding took
race on North Arthur avenue at 10
lock this morning at the residence
II Mrs. NJ. F. Grove. when her daugh-
er. Miss Rhena NJ. Grove, and JOS
ph n. Williams were united in mar
age by Rev Henry A. Mullen, pas
or Of the Presbyterian church. The
ride was prettily dressed in a going
way gown of navy blue voile. A
anty two-course wedding breakfast
as served. The bride is one of Po-
atellO's efficient teachers and has n
ost of friends to wish her happiness.
he groom is a wellknown and high
y respected gentleman of merit.
hey left on the l1:45 p. m. train
or Oakland, Calf. where they will
pend = month and will be at home
q their Pocatello friends early In
,ul,ust."
The bride is Greeley girl, the
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Grove
md the granddaughter of Joseph
loss. one OF the pioneers of the
MON Colony. She is a graduate OF
he Greeley high school and State
She is charming young
adr and has the best wishes of in
friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
Fined Scnrchcr m25

|. II. Bowen, wife and daughter,
Boston millionaires on pleasure
mp to Seattle and return in an auto
mobile, had very pleasant time In
3reeley this morning and did not
oven kick because their enjoyment
cost them an extra $25. They had
bcen 30 used to bad roads until they
arrived that they could not resist
'he temptation for a"toy ride. They
were making abont 100 miles an
hour when the marshal stopped them
with the above result.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
Auxiliary Course in For..,r,

Fort Collins, June l7.-The rnit.5
states forestry service has ofrar.F
COLORADO Agricultural college rr,,
osition which, if accepted. will in.
sure Tor the institution a short cours
IN forestry for the benefit of r.rrar.
ana those who desire to entor M
forest service. This will be auyilf,r.
TO the regular forestry course a. b.
established here during the comrns
term. ''''''
Hangers from the forests Of roIo.
rado, Wyoming and Dakota arr. ,.,n T.,
soh' mere Tor a period of two month
ihree weeks of this time is 10 l..
lhree weeks of this time ie ,' Nv
devoted to field work in Estes n,nf
on Uncle Sans forest domain TI.
dIstrict forestry Office of Dnnya, I'V ',,
iurhish men for practical b,stn'.
tioh' whiie the college forestry st,r
VIII provide the theoretical t,a.,' az
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
children in tlH Becttlelds
LaGrapge Specially

-. Wnkipson's article in the
,.,,Isy Tribune on the status OF
,hndrap in the beettields OF the Gree
~, 5.strict was warmly commended
~ ,b,, women of the LaGrange Coun-
-, ,uh. who are in u position to
now. II anybody is, just what tho
S,awbacks and the advantages are
't l,ttiug the youngsters earn money
mssal of loafing away their time
dnripr III, summer months. rhe
.,ow IN sundays Denver Post by .
sneriE writer was discussed at the
oinh meeting Thursday and also the
article that appeared the next day In
,he Tribune. The club women be-
,,sye that the children are far strong
Ior and happier in their out-of-door
I,ite than are the idle waits OF . place
like Denver.
The meeting was at the home Of
l,,rs Asa Decker and Mesdames Deck
or and Benjamin Pfalzgraf were the
lbostesses. After roll call. the min
Iutes of the last meeting were read
and Mrs. George Loveland gave q
ysrv interesting talk on Fireless
Cooker. More chapters In Myrtle
4Beeds 5 Flower of the Dusk were read.
,ht the next meeting Of the club, the
members will answer to roll call with
inuotations from Edward Everett
Hale and Miss George Baker will
Siye A sketch of his life.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23
Seventh Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allnutt enter
tanned with delightful party Thurs
day evening, which was a celebration
OF their seventh wedding anniversary.
The guests, numbering ten couples,
were the original members of the
Swastika club and the fact that this
was the first reunion in two years
made the gathering all the more en-
joyable. The first part of the evening
was spent with cards, 800" being
the game played. Each couple was
then given the task of writing SEN
tlmental poem, Mrs. Lee Carrel win
ming the prize for writing the mos,
clever one. Dainty refreshments were
served late in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allnutt were presented with g
line pair of woolen blankets in honor
of the "woolen" anniversary.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-23

,soo,iop for his mother, who IlNeo
with him and died III Greeley IN 1879
a, tho advanced age OF Sc, Years pe-
n.re she passed away once 'oNi"s
!, reproached him because he WAS
letting the wears slip by and did not
marry. and he replied with strong
feeling that his mother dreaded oe-
ing put about. as she expressed IT,
by A daughter-in-law, and that out
of love for her and Difference 10 her
wishes he would never marry "hi'e
she lived, and he kept. his word
A circumstance connected with her
death will illustrate the deep love
and regard he had for her, she d'ea
sitting in her chair, and in a few min
utes afterwards he suddenly appeared
before me in the office with tears in
his ewes and begged me to go down
tr tbe house with him and place her
upon the bed before he caileu III 'he
coroner. He said he did not want
strangers to perform the act for her
and did not feel equal to the unhappy
task himself. | need hardly say that
complied with his wishes.
The notice of her death lies before
me as write; he wrote it himself,
and he closed with these words: in
this brief outline, the writer
performs the saddest duty OF his life.
To him she was everything that
mother can be. For almost hfty
years she made him a happy hoi
and never for moment considered
any sacrifice too great If it would add
TO his comfort"
Peace to his ashes. There never
lived more devoted son, a more
citizen or a kindlier
learted man since the world began.
j. MAX CLARK.