davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-05
&C. LIVE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD IT,
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING
JOE CANS IS Sure
JOHNSON WILL WIN

race. He can't hit, he always backs up,
ways Stalling, and few mere things,
they charge to Johnson. Now, in my
( stmation, and you know / have seen
them al. l m * that Johnson is one
Of The creates fighters OF the last 20
yta:s. lin Corbett is admitted to have
Jim was, claim that Johnson is just
little better than Jim at his best.
Many will disagree with this state
ment, but / know lot of inside dope
regarding Johnson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q ASTO RIA
Lovers Should not be too Sure.

One of the first rufes taught by ex-
perieDce and knowledge Of the world
Is that nothing ever comes UP ITO our
expectation. therefore tt Dis a sound
maxim to say: Don't expect too
much" says the st. Louis Star.
In business, in amusements, in so
cSal life this rule applies. but 1t DIS in
affairs of the heart that It's most
potent Significance is made manifest
Some people say Though we are
none of us ready to accSpt this UNI
rOmantic theory that love marriages
are often less successful than those
which are erered into without any
passion on either side.
To this we cannot entirely agree;
but nevertheless, 1t is an mndeniabls
fact that at the end of ten years the
couple who united their lives on a
good, sound basis of affection, con-
genial tastes and oomradesbtp are
often happier than those whose mu-
tually ardent devotion was like an
idyll culled from the pages of some
romantic novel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-15

On every Decoration Day a sainteu
mother who has a soldier son sleep
ing somewhere in an unknown grave
in southern soil places flowers on the
grave Of my boy.
Then pointing to the little mound
on which she he'd placed the wrea:h
she said:
It may be her boy is buried there
and as long as God gives me strength
shall come every Decoration Day
and place flowers on that grave.
Alas! Alas: these dead are I'M
known here, but We indulge in the
hope that they are not unknown up
yonder; that there loved ones shall
clasr their hands on the other
shore
For oh! If there be on their earthly
spherSl
A boon, an offering, heaven holds
dear,
It's the last libation Liberty draws
From the heart that bleeds and
breaks in her cause.
The steps of the old veterans are
feeble and slow rheir locks are white
their eyes are dim but to them how
beautiful must be the picture OF
Americans present greatness. 1t is The
star of freedom in the west. 1t
sheds its light throughout The whole
world; it shines ON every ocean
wave, illumines every noun ain crag,
spreads over every smiling and rest
full valley, and Is an inspiration to
the oppressed of every land. These
veterans preserved this asylum Of
The free. Let us thank them, not
from our lips alone, but from our
hearts. Let us thank not alone with
words but by acts. When he coun-
try needed them they found a sword
and now that they need the country
let 1t find for them home.
Sometimes We are criticised for
flying the flag. Such a criticism is
unjust. Too much can not be said
about IL, for 1t is loved By all. 1t
is The emblem of the na,iOn's histo-
ry its gradeur and its power. 1t
borrows its colors from che sky.
Its red symbolizes the blood of patri-
os living and dead from the war of
the Revolution to 1910: from Bunker
Hill to San Juan Hill. and from the
lake, Erie, to Santiago and manila
bays It's blue represents the uni
form of the na.ion's heroes: its white
the purity of our institutions; its
stars the great states of our glorious
Union firmly set in the armament OF
freedom. It was The flag of wash
ington Paul jones', Jackson, Perry
Scott and Grant; it is now the flag
Of every citizen of the Republic. It
carries no badge of slavery no stain
of dishoncr. On land OF sea, at
home. in Korea in the Philippines,
in Porto Rico, in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. and on the frowning walls of
China 1T has been borne in triumph
and In honor. II Is the symbol of
prosperity, liberty and peace. II is
lifted up for the healing OF The ma
lions as was the brazen serpent lifted
up in the wildernness.
Oh the flaei the flag' We ,oaza nm
on with pride and patriotic emo. 5on
akin 10 alteration; we press it TO our
bosoms with fervent affection. 1t
was the flag of cur fathers 1t Is the
flag of ttheir sons; 1t shall be the
flag of those who come after us un-
til He who layeth thh beams of His
chambers in the waters and ride.h on
the wings CT the winds" shall sound
the last note of recorded time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-15
Puzzled Tommy.

"Pa," said Tommy. my Sunday
school teacher says If I'm good I'll
go to heaven.
well, what about it?' said his pa
well, you said df was good I'd
20 Ito the circus. Now, I want to
know who's fibbtng. you or her."-Jul
Dippincotts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-15

its fifteenth volume which would make
its commencement date back to the
year 1884.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15
SHIPMENTS OF LOCAL
APPLES BEGIN

Local fruits are now comming on
the market in quantity and are be-
ing shipped east. A car of Duchess
apples went out yesterday and a
car of transcendent crabs will go
next Saturday. Local potatoes are
short, and the strong demand for
them is absorbing the supply as
fast as it appears. There is a
strong shipping demand for patatoes
that cannot be fully met. Veget-
ables are still being shipped in, in
carload lots from Washington
growing centers.
Grapes are now abundant of sew
eral choice varieties, including To-
kays, Malagas, Muscats, and Black
Prince. Concords will be on the
market Saturday. A shipment Of
Jersey sweet potatoes arrived yester,
day. Inter Lake, Sept. 10.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15
FISHING ALLOWED IN
GLACIER PARK

You can fish all you wish in the
waters of the Glacier national park
subject only to the ordinary restric-
tons, and possibly even without
purchasing license from the state
for the privilege. Some time ago
it was annouced that under the
authority conferred on the secretary
of the interior by the bill creating
the park, both hunting and fishing
would be prohibited for the pres
ent, and the printed notices sent
out by the department actually
provided for this. The fishing part
of it was not intended, and the
words and fishing" were marked
out before the notices were posted
The mo hunting" goes, however
and game of all kinds can roam
the park territory unmolested.
Since the federal government
has taken direct control of the
park the state game warden has in
structed Deputy Warden Ralstor
that he viii pay no further atten
ion to the territory within the
park, and unless some further &C
ton is taken, it is not probable
that visitors TO the park will be re
quired to have license to do fish
ing Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15
Attractions at Orpheum

Victims of Fate' tonight at
the Orpheum. A story pulsating
with truths stronger than fiction,
making lasting impression fer
good on the minds of all who see
it. 1T Pays to Advertise" one Of
Edisons funny pictures, and The
Heart of A Rose" This film deals
with beautiful heart story in all
it's sweetness and human sympathy.
It reaches the heights of passionate
suspense and sways to the realms
of tenderest sentiments. Friday
and Saturday "The Came" a
powerful dramatic story depicting
in vivid and realistic style the
game of frenzied finance. A story
of love and modern business caught
from that seething maelstrom, the
Chicago Board of Trade, and "A
Honeymoon Through Snow to Sun
shine.' This is a scenic release
with touch of romantic sentiment
and a thread of story to break the
monotony of straight scenery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15
FAST MAIL DESTROYS
MAIL POUCH

The practice of throwing mail
pouches from the rapidly moving
mail train resulted in the contents
of one of the sacks being distribute
ed along the track in the Libby
yards last Friday. This thing hap
pens at Libby quite frequently and
the people are becoming somewhat
reconciled to losing mail matter by
having it ground up beneath the
train. -Western News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15

Senator Thos. H. Carter was at
Bozeman to take part in the exer-
cises of growing the Carnival Queen
and accepted an invitation to at
tend the Flathead Fair on the
opening day. Invitations are be-
ing sent out to Senator Dixon and
all the State politicians.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15

The filing for land on the Flat
head reservation is getting along very
slowly. Up to date one-half of the
names have been called, but only
about fifty filings have been made.
Elbow-grease is a standard Oil
and it pays good dividends.
Strenuous babies are responsible
for many meek and lowly parents
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15

It's almost as difficult for girl
who is poor and plain to get into
smart society rs it il for Il rich
man to crawl through the eye of a
needle.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15

Your completion as we'll as your
temper IS rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham
berlians Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-15
COUNTY CORONER HELD
INQUEST

The coroner's inquest which adj
journed last Thursday evening,
waiting for new witnesses, convened
again Friday morning to continue
the investigation of the cause of
the wreck of the Burlington train,
No. A, at Coram on the morning
of the seventh, at which some sem
sational features were sprung which
involved the train crew of an east
bound freight, No, 1913, who are
supposed to have used the passing
track at that point, previous to the
arrival of the passenger. W. J.
Nelson, the rear brakeman of the
train in charge of Conductor J. G.
Bailey and Engineer Poggi, was
placed under arrest, as it was
found that he was the man who
should have locked the switch
which made the main line clear
He made the statement on the
street that he had locked the switch,
but when called upon the stand,
confessed that instead of closing
the switch himself, he had left it to
a bystander, whom he supposed
was the section foreman who
would properly close and lock it.
| Farther investigation disclosed
the fact that at that time hand
car had been run in on the pass
ing track by some soldiers and it
is thought it was one of these men
who closed the switch for the brake
man.
Nelson was given a searching
investigation before the jury by De-
putty County Attorney Greene and
Inspector S. M. Ross of the Mon
tana Railroad Commission, and
the facts in the case showed that
the rules of the railway company
are often violated by allowing other
than employees who happen to be
near the switches, to close them in
stead of doing it themselves.
Supt. Smith gave some interest
ing testimony and information
concerning the handling Of trains
1t was shown beyond a doubt that
the equipment of the train was II
perfect condition and the accident
vas due to negligence on the part
of the employee. Court Stenographe1
Dean King has compiled consid
cradle volume of evidence in The
case which will probably be usec
, by the railroad commissioner anc
the railway company to obtair
farther facts and if possible make
the traveller more immune from
death in such tragic manner.
| The following witnesses were
called and gave testimony in re
S CARDS to the accident: James l.
Alexander, brakeman: F. E. Kis
Y er, passenger; William Simpson
passenger; M. B. Faire, passenger
! Martin Narnst, fireman; Alec D
t Pauline, engineer; Louis Bruck
houser, conductor; William Cars
e we'll, assistant superintendent; W
R. Smith, superintendent; jaime
G. Bailey, conductor; William }
Nelson, rear brakeman.
After some deliberation the juror
rendered the following verdict
= I'VE the jurors in the inquisitio
. held before Coroner Weggener owe
> the bodies of VIM. Smith and Chas
" Mooney, find that they came to thel
:. death on the morning of Sept.
. 1910, at Coram, Mont, in railroa
,o accident on the Great Norther
10 Railway, caused by switch bein
=" left unlocked thru the negligent
y of some person unknown to tt
W Jury" O. A. Wilcox, N p. Fluait
% J. A. Robinson, j. F. Lindhe, .
y H. Crum, F. R. Tallman, jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
ERALv0.

Dec. 19.--Marvin, the little SIX
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
EVERY, died at the home of his par
ents, near Nelson, Muhlenberg coun-
ty. and was buried at this place Last
Sunday-week. He was their only
son and bright little boy. He
leaves a father, mother and ave sis
ters to mourn his loea.
Miss Grace Baker Is visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Rich
.ardson, at Kuttawa. Ky
Mrs. NiAda Patterson returned to
her home Aear Prenus, KY. last Fri
day. ..' ..A.,, {
Mr.. Arthur Wilson quit his school
here on account Of his eyes and Mrs.
Matte Wood is finishing the school,
Mrs. Price Hallows and children,
OF Louisville, visited relatives here
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. w. l. Brown has bought and
moved to the Casebier farm near
here.
Miss Matte Wood returned from a
visit at Central City last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Allen and Miss
Eva Stewart, of near McHenry, visit
ed DIR. George Everly and family
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
0 0 O @ O O 600 o o o O O 0 O o
. MERRY CHRISTMAS" o
0 O o o O o o 0 o o o o o o o Q o

All over the country, all over the
world-a few years hence 1t will be
also all through the air-sounds
the greeting Merry Christmasl" On
the sea and land, In the palace and
in the hovel, in the hospitals and in
the prisons, in the asylums amid the
orphans and in the homes for the
friendless and for the aged, wherev-
er even two persons meet who know
and love the story of Christmas, the
greeting is exchanged. Where can
there be a parallel to the universal
greeting? Is there any other sem
timent that has the sovereignty of
this cheerful and heartfelt word? It
travels through the mails like moth
ing so much as the doves to the al
tars, of which the Scripture speaks,
for surely the sentiment fits from
altar to altar of the hearts of men
and is as gentle as doves. Grudges
and animosity vanish before the
waters of Christmas greeting, the
smile of hope Eliminates the coun-
tenances of those under the pail of
oppression, the dimpled cheeks of
the babies seem like veritable hooks
for fairy's hiding, as the lips coo in
response to the Merry Christmas,
with some little emblem of the day
that comes to the infant from its
loving parent,
In days of romance, hostile forces
passed upon the field, sheathed their
swords and clasped hands across the
battle line, greeting one another
with the sentiment of universal good
will. Merry Christmas has bright
ened more hearts, has healed more
grievances, has brought more hap
piness to lives of men and women.
has proven to be the talismsnic SEN
timent for more home reunions than
any other that has ever been heard
in this old world.
Christmas stands for love and for
charity: for hepe and Joy at the
fruition of that, long-mado promise
of the prophet OF the coming Of One
who should bring peace and good
will to earth. 30 tho churches hold
their services and people congregate
to Join in singing or to listen ia. the
rendition OF carols. some Of which
have como down from the early ages
Of the Church. The children have
their Christmas treats. and they arc
the very merriest Of the merry in tAs
participation in these annual festiv-
ais. All hail Christmas tide!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
THE NOCREEK SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

The following is the program for
Friday evening, Dec. 23, 1910
Song. Roll Call. Reading of Min
utes. Opening address,. p. Fos-
ter. Quartet-S. P. Sanderfur. Ma
bel Park, Jessie Park, Joe c. Chap
man. Old business. Negro song by
Misses Oracle and BERTHE Renfrow,
Kathleen Stevens. appointment of
committee to make out program.
Recess. Song. New business. Some
few short dialogues. Criticism.
FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

When Senator Lafayette Young, of
Iowa, arose in the Upper House of
Congress Thursday to make his
maiden speech, the breezy nature of
his remarks is said to have greatly
shocked the spirit of that sedate
body of lawmakers. Being an edi-
tor by profession, Senator Young
knew how to say things in a plain
way. Among other remarks, Sena-
tor Young said that Congress ought
to adjourn altogether for two SOL
i'd" years. The Senate may be shock
ed, but the people at large will for
give any accompanying reckless re-
marks he may have made in lieu Of
this very sensible utterance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
PA MAIN STREET

these snug quarters and eat my fill,
Ell? All, Corntossel, misjudged
you in the past.
whats this? Delicate little balls
of rice and liver? Jove, they are
good! Put them down. there. I'll
tackle them by and by.
But why are you feeling my ribs
and breast? Afraid I'm cold, eh2
No; I'm not cold. You needn't send
out a fur rug. know you would II
l asked you. You're so awfully kind.
by the way, Corntossel, you were
Just as kind as this to my elder
brother, Augustus, about Thanks
giving time, weren't you? Gus had
a little house to himself, too. And
he, too, did nothing but eat and
sleep. Then he disappeared. Poor,
old Gus! The cat told me his bones
were awfully juicy. l say, Corntos-
sci, don't go!
"What, you must? And our talk
was just getting so interesting, too!
Well, goodbye, then. Oh, look here!
The fox terrier came down this
morning and asked for my left
drumstick as a keepsake. What
could he have meant?
"Corntossel Waltz One moment!
What's the hurry, man? oh, we'll,
If you must go, all right. 1 only
wanted to tell you to crack the corn
finer the next time. They say it
makes a lot of difference, you know,
in the breast Slices"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
The Mayfield Messenger is strenu-

The Mayfeld Messenger is strenu-
ously in favor of what 1t calls a pa
triotic primary" to nominate a tick
ct for State oficers--an affair whose
expenses would be bore by all the
voters. Sounds good, but hardly
practicable. There are lots of fellows
willing to spend ten dollars to attend
State convention who wouldn't
give ten cents towards a home pri-
mary. It's harmless sort of mat
ter 70 talk about, however.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
Rank, On sure Thinr Now.

"I'l never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again" writes A.
schineck. SAT Elm street. Buffalo,
N. Y. "They cured me of chronic
constipation when all others failed
Unequaled for biliousness, jaundice,
Indigestion. headache, chills, mala-
ria and debility. 25c at James II.
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

It has remained for Gov. Wilson
to set low price upon crime and
guage the enormity of the offense
by the amount of money 1t will take
to set the criminal before a bar of
Justice. On several occasions this
year he has refused requisition pa
pers because the amount stolen was
not equal to the cost of apprehend-
ing the criminal. Such tactics are a
travesty upon justice and official in
tegrity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
THE TURKEYS SOLILOQUY
JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS

More grain7 But. really, you
know, Corntossel. haven't finished
the last yet. How very kind you ace!
And now vDu re putting me In q
coy little house all by myself And
l needn't trot about and grub for
bugs and worms in the frozen
ground any more; only just Toll in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
Former Congressman Dying.

Elizabethtown, n.y., Dec. IT,
Judge Alex B. Montgomery, former
Congressman from the Fourth Dis
trict, and one of the best known citi-
Genes of Hardin county, is at deaths
door and all hope of his recovery
has been abandoned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

The Pasadena (Cal) girls refused
TO dance with the Japanese naval Of
ficers; the ball was called OF; the
Japanese admiral sailed away in
high dudgeon, and all Japan resents
the affront. The Pasadena girls were
clearly within their rights and they
have the endorsement of most of the
people of the United States,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

President Taft. In his appoint
ments TO ONCE does not seem to
share the opinion OF somo Republic
an leaders that the worst Republican
IL better than the best Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

1t is perhaps more urgent that we
have a safe and sane Christmas than
q safe and sane 4th Of July, as the
event is more generally participated
IN. Let it be so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
First Aid.

Husband met Hawkins to-day
and he was very gloomy-told me he
was perfectly willing to die.
Wife-Oh, joint Why didn't
you ask him here to Christmas din
ner?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

Kentucky has furnished more
than a, hundred Governors to other
States, by affording the proper ma
terial, but ANYBODY can have our
present one by addressing nineteen
twentieths of the people of the State,
and we will never say anything
about It.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

The Greensboro Inquirer got out a
mammoth industrial edition of fifty
pages in its issue Of last Sunday,
which was certainly a master stroke
of enterprise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

The mid-winter session of the Ken
lucky Press Association will occur at
Louisville next Wednesday and
Thursday. A most interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, embracing
subjects by well known editors of the
State, and a most profitable meeting
is assured. The entertainment feat
ares are IN the hands of the Louis
Vile Convention and Publicity
League and include a theater party
for the editors and their ladies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

This cold weather does not pre-
vent some fellows from roosting I'M
der the shade of the political plum
tree.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21
Precocious Punctilio.

Visitor-so you don't believe in
Santa Claus?
= The Boston Girl didn't exactly
say that. but | don't approve of him.
understand that he calls after 6
o'clock and doesn't wear evening
clothes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

An old axiom says IAN you can
hold in your cold, dead hand is what
you have given away" Wonder how
many of as will go out with hands
full?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

-- In speech at banquet in Louis
Vile, Secretary of State Bruner took
occasion to criticise our present gu
bernatorial administration and also
referred to our damnable tax sys-
tenn" Gov. Wilson retaliates by ac-
cusing his party colleague with bad
faith or gross ignorance" and then
proceeds to lay all the blame of our
taxing system and our States mis-
management upon the Democrats.
Evidently the Governor is badly
pushed for excuses, but it takes Sec
rotary Bruner to tell it out in meet
in just like it is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

The merry yrletide and the silly
fooltide sometimes go right along
together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

The Hartford Herald will be issu-
ed as usual next week. We never
stop for Christmas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

If everybody got what was really
coming to them this Christmas, won
der if they'd be satisfied?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-21

The hobble skirt is going out OF
style, but the hobble pocketbook is
Just now coming on.