davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
I. S. ANDERSON
GETS A new TRIAL
Was Convicted of False
Swearing
IN GREENSBORO BANK CASE
Change of Venue to Another
County aud Before a
Special Judge.

T. s. Anderson, convicted at the
last criminal term of the Davies
Circuit Court and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary on the
charge of swearing to false stae-
ment in connection with the affairs
of the Daviess County Bank and Trust
Company, will have new trial
The Court of Appeals on Thursday
reversed the Dayiess Circuit Court and
remanded the case for a new trial
with instructions that the venue be
changed to some other county and
that it be tried by a judge other than
the regular judge OF this district, T.
+. Birkhead.
Tie SPiaG0n, W6God was written 6S
Judge Barker, is concurred in Oy the
entire court. 1t holds that the only
errors in the record are the refusal
of Judge Birkhead to vacate the
bench after the defense had filed an
affidavit stating grounds why he
should do so, and his refusal to
transfer the case to another county
for trial, after the defense had moved
for change of venue and supported
his motion by testimony. With
these exceptions there are no errors
in the record, according to the find
ing of the Court of Appeals.
The opinion of the Court of APP
peals sustains the Commonwealth
on all points except that of change
of venue and vacation by the regu-
lar judge. 1t is held that the evil
dence was sufficient to justify a con-
viction, that the punishment fixed
was not excessive, that the indict-
ment was sound and that the notary
public who swore Anderson to the
statement was qualified to admins
ter such an oath. The latter point
is one of much interest as, had it
remained undecided, it would have
been pleaded as a loophole by the
Parishes in the false swearing and
subornation cases against them,
which were called at Hawesville last
Monday,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

Nearly all diseases of the skin, such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting. which
often makes life a burden and disturbs
sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had
by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It
allays the itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by All
Dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds and
lung troubles than Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals the
lungs and prevents serious results
from cold. J. N, Patterson, Nashua,
Iowa, writes: Last winter 1 had
bad cold on my lungs and tried at
least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit A friend recommended Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds
the greatest cough and lung medicine
tng hte aworld.'' James H. williams.
Hartford; ....e.;s' I'm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

also positively identified Wilson as he
assailant.
The prisoner took the verdict coolly.
When first arrested he was spirited
away to the Henderson Jail to pre-
vent mob violence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
For Sale.

Several hundred acres Of good farm
ing lands, known as the j. F. Collins
farm, distance about two miles from
Hartford, on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford, two-story dwelling, &C., and a
half-acre lot, fronting the new NJ, Fl.
& E. depot site. For prices and terms
apply to w. H. OF B. B. Collins, Hart
ford, Ky. stiff
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

Owensboro is to have a new ma
tional bank, to be known as the
United States National Bank. 1t will
absorb the Bank of Commerce, the
Eagle Bank and the Fourth Street in
stitution, and Collector E. T. Franks
is spoken of as probable President.
The capital stock will be a quarter Of
n million.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Valuable Farm For Sale.

A good stock farm of ISL acres. one
mile from Beaver Dam, on pike. 1-3
bottom, l-3 level upland and 1-3 hill
land, rs acres timber. Good residence,
outbulldings and well watered. VIII
sell cheap. ]. N. JARNAGIN,
1Ot4 Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
{ More NIGHT Rider Trouble.

Kuttawa,Ky., March 27.-County At
torney w. L. Krone. of Lyon county.
has been notified by an alleged rep
resentative of the mighty riders that
he mustsceasel his aetiyity IN pfpsscut,,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
For Sale.

A scholarship in the Bowling Green
Business University. For furthe
particulars address Herald. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31
Insure Your Property

With RILEY & LIKENs. They writs
for old and tried companies only. The
best Is the cheapest. 7tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-31

1Ot4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
NEW MINISTER Is RECALLED

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Cnarles r.
Crane, newly appointed minister
from the United States I'd Pekin, was
recalled to Washington tonight by a
telegram from Secretary Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane were to have
sailed on the, transport Thomas to-
morrow for the Orient. Crane stat
ed tonight that the telegram merely
requested his return to the capitol
as there were certain phases of the
eastern situation with which the
secretary of state did not think he
was fully acquainted.
II will return to Washington day
after tomorrow" said Crane when he
was asked as to the recall while seat
ed at banquet given in his honor by
the Chinese Chamber of Commerce.
81 am waiting over one day in or
der to attend the banquet at which
President Taft will be present. I ex-
pect to sail for the Orient on the
steamer Korea which sails October
GOTH"
Crane declared he did not know
what matters Knox desired to discuss
with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06

institutions. New state sanatoria for
tuberculosis will be built in Penn
sylvania, Connecticut, Oregon, South
Dakota, North Dakota and Florida.
There are now ~ states where such
institutions have been established. !
Every state east Of the Mississippi
except ulinoi, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, South Carolina and
Mississippi. have provided hospitals
for tuberculosis patients. RI /;
Five states, Illinois, SNeW York,
Ohio, Minnesota and Iowa, passed
laws giving their county officers pow
er to erect tuberculosis sanatoria. :
! In Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, New jersey Michigan, Iowa
and Kansas, laws providing for the
strict reporting and registration Of
tuberculosis were passed. The ma
tional association considers laws Of
this character as the first requisite
in an organized movement against
tuberculosis. h @ slN SassAt5
Ten states have this year granted
nearly 10000 to be spent only for
the education Of the public about
tuberculosis. +. v.
Il On the basis of 100000 deaths
yearly from tuberculosis in the Unit
ed States the United Association for
the studySand Prevention Of tubercu-
iosis computes that .theresare 684.934
persons constantly sick with this d.
sease. ,s,...* e zs,E.e E..
T.. Allowing only $500 as. the. average
earnings Of the working man who
dies, the annual loss to the country
from the ranks OF labor alone is over
S$114 200, 600 each year.
Improper breathing fiji a frequent
cause OF consumption. IA large ma
sjority Of people are too lazy or too
ignorant to breathe deep and hence
the lungs are developed only to part
zof their capacity and thus affords fer
tile field for the growth OF the tub
serculosis germ. 81 5= +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06

peller of the transport began to
churn the water into foam, ripping
wave spread from the bow, and the
vessel, with flag flying, gained head
way and the president looked visit
fully toward the Golden Gate.
"Does it make you home-sick, Mr..
President?" asked member of the
party.
Indeed it does,' replied Mr.. Taft,
land 1 would give anything If l were
going with them"
Berkeley had the honor of being
the first city overlooking the bay to
welcome the president. He was driv-
en- in an automobile to the Greek
theatre of the University of Califor-
MIA, where he was greeted by Prof.
Bernard Moses, who had served with
Mr.. Taft in the Philippines. The
president made a brief address in
which he declared that ideals in pop
ular government were a splendid
thing to cultivate, but that the man
at the helm must be content with a
compromise, must accept his respon-
sibilities, and ''play the game"
whether he succeeded in bringing
the people to follow him, or had to
follow the people.
From Berkeley, the president went
to Oakland, and made an address to
an outdoor throng of several thous-
ands. In both Berkeley and Oakland
he received a hearty greeting from
crowds lining the side walks of the
long line of march. - "' y
The president, upon his arrival in
San Francisco, was taken for three
mile carriage hide. He reviewed on
Vanness avenue nearly all the
school children of the city. ~.
Next Mr.. Taft laid the corner stone
of the new Young Mems Christian
Association building and expressed
again the interest he always feels
in Y. M. G. A. work. 49,. :.
Later the president was the guest
of honor at a reception at the Union
League club. Tonight he was given
a banquet at the Fairmont hotel by
more than 600 residents of San Fran
cisco and later was entertained at
the city Press Club. =.
The president will leave at g.
o'clock tomorrow for Yosemite VAL
ley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
CoNGREGATlONALISTS
LOSING THEIR GRIP
In WISCONSIN STATE
TBy Associated Press.l

Appleton, Wis.,, Oct 5.-That there
are mare than a thousand less Con-
gregational Sunday school children in
Wisconsin than there were ten years
ago despite the growth in the popula-
ton of more than one million within
the same period, was reported to the
convention of the Wisconsin Congrega-
ton association here today. Forty
eight Congregational churches in the
state failed to report Sunday school
departments at all for the fiscal year.
The report by Register Miner of
Milwaukee, showed that there are 467,
600 children in Wisconsin not affiliat-
ed with any Sunday school. Investiga-
tons of conditions was ordered by the
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
ALLEGED FORGER "** 49,. w..
WILL COME BACK

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 4.-sher-
if Bedford left yesterday afternoon
for Harlem, Mont, where Frank
Trestor, the Churchs Ferry telegraph
operator who is charged with forg-
ing pass is being held. A telegram
was received that Trestor is willing
to waive extradition proceedings, and
will come back to stand trial with.
out any trouble. N,'&>'"
Trestor is telegraph operator who
held down job at Churchs Ferry
for few days and then decided to
move along. He forged a telegraph
pass to Malta, Mont, an in doing SO
signed Superintendent Leveridge's
name as we'll as that Of Agent Ester,
Of Churchs Ferry. Inc fraud was
discovered almost Immediately, and
Special Agent Lemiere for the Great
Northern swore out a warrant for
Trestor before Justice Orr last Mon
day. -, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
THE MAN TN THE STAGE.
A Tragedy Of the olden Days In New
7 York City.

A Tragedy OF the Ciden Days In New
i York City.
A good many years ago, long before
skyscrapers and rapid transit were
thought OF and New, York was just a
big growing town. they used to tell a
story that was CHASTITY enough to cur
die the blood Of the most skeptical
And to keep people Of nervous temper
a:nent awake Of nights.
The tale went that of a summer
hight husband and wife, returning
home from the theater, entered Fifth
avenue stage far downtown and for
many blocks were the only occupants
A little above Fourteenth street, how
sver, the stage came to an abrupt
stop, the door was opened. and three
young men entered. One Of the three
! had evidently been drinking heavily,
for his companions were obliged to
help him to his seat. The door was
closed behind them, and the stage con-
tinued it's journey northward.
About ten blocks farther on one OF
the young men rose and. bidding his
friends good night, stopped the stage
and alighted. A few minutes later
the second q the three said, "Well'
good night, Dick" pulled the strap.
stepped to the sidewalk and walked
off through one of the side streets.
There remained In the stage only the
husband and wife and the young man
who was obviously under the influ-
ence of liquor and who sat In
crouching attitude in corner OF the
stage under the dim Pickering lamp.
After q time the husband noticed
that the young mans head seemed to
be dropping as If in sleep, and, fearing
that he might be borne beyond bis
destination. he rose, tapped him on the
shoulder and called attention to the
number of the street they had just
passed. There was no response, and
the husband repeated his words. lean
ing over as he did so. Then he sud-
denly Strengthened up, turned to his
wife and said quickly, 1--WE will get
out here"
She began to protest, but he simply
repeated the words, pulled the strap
and helped her to alight. AS they
stood under the corner lamppost she
turned questioningly and asked him
why be insisted on their getting out
of the bus so far below their destina.
ton.
Because" he replied. that young
mans throat was cut from ear to ear"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
MOORS PEPULSED
In two BATTLES

Melilla, Oct. 4.-Fifteen hundred
Moors appeared yesterday on the
heights of Mount Monior-Liza where
they were dispersed by Spanish ar
tillery. The Moors also made fee
BILE attack on the Spanish position
at Hador, but were repulsed.
No further information has been
received here of the outcome of the
offensive movements undertaken Sat
urday by General Marina, command
erSof Spanish forces. 3 sS ," .,,s 8S5@
Natives coming into Melilla report
the capture BY the Spaniards Of Ecu
Ian, the sacred city of R.A This
has aroused the tribes in the Hinter-
land who were locking to- Join
Harka, the Rim leader. 0 u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
Highest Enaurable Tempera:ure

Highest Endurabls Tempera:urs.
1t is difficult to say, what the high.
est temperature is that q human be-
ing can live in. In. the kitchens Of
some of the great hotels and in the
stokeholds Of some .stea mships; the
temperature gets to 40 or 145 de-
grees. Cooks and their helpers and
stokers have to endure that tempera.
ture . for hours at a, time, and they
seem to get along pretty well. The
hottest place perhaps where human
beings work is in the vulcanizing fac:
tories, where the temperature is, 2l2,
the boiling point Of water. There are
a few who can stand this heat for a
little while at time, but man can en-
dure no more.-New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
new YORK GETS
THE MOST PLUMS

Washington, Oct. Anew York
with Pennsylvania following close
second, leads all other states In the
number of chief and assistant spec
ial agents who will be assigned to
gather statistics relative to manufac-
lures, mines and quarries for the
next census, it has announced by the
census bureau today the total num-
Der of such employees will be slightly
in excess of 10000. :, !. :, T.
To New York, ESQ chief and assis-
tant special agents will be assigned
and Pennsylvania 220. Minnesota
will have 80, North Dakota 4, and
South Dakota 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
RANK IN TROUBLE Will
have CHANCE TO SETTLE
(Rv Associated Press.)


Guthrie, Okla, Oct. AFTER an ex.
tended hearing in the federal court
here today further application in the
matter of temporary injunction and
application for appointment of receiv'
er in the case of the Columbia Bank
and Trust Company of Oklahoma City
was postponed by agreement until to-
morrow at Oklahoma Cit. =
This was done to gain time for the
settlement of a $4,000 claim of the
plaintiff petitioner, the National Life
Insurance Company of Chicago. At
torney for the insurance company y
B, Ames, agreed to withdraw from
further contention upon the payment
of his clients claim. Money to meet
this claim has been deposited in Okla
homa City bank and will be transferr.
ed to Guthrie depository of the feder-
al court tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
: FELL HAS
Evolution Of the Fluffy Fur Into the
Finished Product: =

Finished Product. B.,
It is an interesting matter-t to follow
stage by stage the evolution Of q little
ollie of soft, fluffy rabbit fur into the
finished hat, whether a light ycolored
crush or raven black hard hat of the
derby shape. The general idea about
such hat is that it is cut and made
or nodded out Of sheet of felt. so
that amazement comes when one is
shown bales and heaps Of rabbit fur
and, is told that it is out Of this that
hats are made. Felt indeed is not so
much a primary material, but felting
is the process by which WOOL fur or
hair is matted together and formed
into a close fabric. For hats rabbit
fur is the material used. The first
step in it's treatment is the thorough
cleansing Of the close clipped fur in a
machine, which winnows. it OF all dirt
or foreign matter and leaves it in a
soft, fluffy condition resembling the
finest and lightest down. L.
Anything less resembling hat 1t is
impossible to imagine. But the mar
velous ingenuity Of the Rext process
accomplishes an almost magical
change. In the central box of a hop
per-like machine big copper cone re-
wolves. From above the soft, fluffy
fur is fed down in shower, which
clings like gray snow on the revolving
coue. while jets Of water and steam
spray on the fur mat and plaster it
into a complete covering. In minute
or two the cone Is covered to the
depth of one-eighth Of an inch with
this matter and saturated fur, which
is now become felt. The machine is
stopped, the cone is taken out, and the
workman dexterously peels on the felt
covering. Being built up on the cone.
it is also cone shaped and looks like a
gigantic sugar loaf bag. 1t is the en-
bryo hat. 80
In this first state 1t is q soft, wet.
felt cone, measuring "a by so inches.
Rolled up, it enters upon series of
processes and is shrunk together SO
that it measures 101a by II inches,
The. hat, now q browny-gray felt
cone, like q clowns cap, Is smoothed
by being placed against rapidly revoiv-
ing sandpaper. 1t is stifened by be-
ing dipped in shellac, dyed black by
immersion In a vat and then passes
on to be shaped. Warm water gives
the felt pliabiliy again, ana the man
pulling out or. ..'earsing' the apex Of
the cone draws and smooths 1t down
to wooden block Of the exact shape
and size the hat Is required to be. As
it dries It takes its destined shape and
f1rmness as regards the crown. while
the brim is still fiat and untrimmed.
The body of the hat is now practi-
cally finished. Then comes the shap-
ing Of the brim. which is worked down
and bent over a wooden frame OF the
exact curl and line OF the ordained de-
sign. Each size and style Of hat has
its own frame, as it has also its iron
mold. wood block. etc., and every al
teration in a seasons styles and shapes
calls for an entirely new set Of molds.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
vesuvius.

Vesuvius cut but a small figure IN
history till the latter half Of the first
century of the Christian era. In ~
B. c. its crater served as a camp Of
refuge to band Of gladiators. In 81
A. ID. the serenity was broken by 9
violent grumbling that manifested Il
self in severe earthquake that shook
up the surrounding region. For sixteen
years the subterranean rumbliugs con.
tinued at intervals, and in the year &c
A. d. came the great catastrophe in
which Hercuianeum and Pompei were
overwhelmed. In 1881 there was an
other terrible explosion, and since that
time Vesuvius has seldom been at rest
for many years together.-Exchauga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
HORSESHOE LUCK.
An Old Myth That Goes Back to the
Greeks and Their Sea God.

An Old Myth That Goes Back to the
Greeks and Their Sea God.
OF all the emblems for good fortune
the horseshoe stands among the first
Everybody knows it is unlucky to pass
horseshoe on the road without pick
ing it up. 1t is luck emblem Of the
greatest power. We are indebted for
this statement to old tales centuries in
age that have descended from father
to son, from mother to daughter,
through the years.
The old myths repay research. The
luck of the horseshoe has a most re
spectacle beginning, 1t is traced to the
religion Of the old Greeks and their sea
god, Poseidon, who was identical with
the Roman sea god Neptune.
To Poseidon horses were sacred, and
to him they were sacrificed. Poseidon
was believed to have created the first
horse when he struck the ground with
his trident and horse sprang from
the hole, which afterward became q
spring. The sea god was the lord of
springs. To him all springs were
ascribed. In the shape Of horse be
sometimes wandered by the shores of
his ocean domain, and where he struck
his hoofs deeply there the waters gush.
ed out and permanent springs were
found. This is the reason why horse
shoes are reckoned lucky. Going to the
root of the matter, one sees nature
myth as the root principle. From the
sea all rain comes, and to the sea all
springs owe primal origin. and to the
rain and the fresh waters. sea derived,
we owe all fertility on earth.
The old Greeks therefore worshiped
Poseidon as the fortune gtver through
his springs. They gave him horses, his
precious beasts. and they adored the
footprints of horses when they found
them, for they might be the very foot
prints of the god himself.
When the horses came to be shod the
transition of the luck emblem from the
footprint itself to the sboe mark, prac.
tically the same thing. was easy. f..
Pegasus. the winged horse, from
whose hoofs the water springs gushed
copio1sIy when he came to earth, has
been credited with the origin OF the
horseshoe luck. ,,z.,,s... .,,,
4 Tbe horseshoe was "A, specific against
earthquakes. IL would keep q house
safe from harm b. earth shaking.
Again one pefcsiyes the sea myth
Poseidon was the shaker OF the earth.
TEAM Cwners Gazette, sSSe v 4 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
NEW TOWN OF HENzLER.

The Henzler Townsite company on
the north N. P. line, was organized
last night in Bismarck. The organ
izer's are James Hanley and C. F.
Massingham Of Mandan, and F. r..
Schofield and Henry Heaton of Wash
burn. Eighty acres havee been secur-
ed and the plat is ready to file.
Some of the lots are already sold.
The location is fine one on the bend
Of the river nearly opposite Wash.
burn, and the town will be a hum
mer. 1t will draw trade from wide
scope Of territory and will have the
500, the N. P. and the steamboat
lines as competitors for freight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-06
CAPTAIN and CREW ARE
LIBERATED after Being
PRISONERS OF MEXICO

;6s Associated P.ess.)

10y Associated P.ess.)
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 5.-After being
held in a Mexican prison at Progress.
SO since September for the first
seven days not even allowed to COM
municate with the American consul
late, Captain Joseph Schlease and
seven men of the fishing schooner,
Caldwell H. Colt of this port, were
released today, according to tele-
gram received by the owners of the
vessel from the American consul.
The Mexicans have refused to give
UP the schooner, having lodged formal
complaint against her for 2oaching.
The master of the schooner claims
that he was caught in the gulf stogm
of nearly three weeks ago and SO
badly damaged that ne went into
Progresso for repairs, but was seiz-
ed.