davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
NIGHT RIDERS
BURN TWO BARNS
Containing Tobacco and
Other Property.
FORCE MERCHANT TO GIVE OIL
To Start FlameS-0ne Victim
Considered a Strong
Pooling Man.
RUCH MYSTERY IN MATTER

Augusta, KY, Sept. 1j.-Night RI
,sers last night destroyed two tobac-
Cd barns in Bracken county, one be-
Ranging to w. o. Bradford, living at
willow, and the other owned by
George w. Kinney at Brooksville.
About fifty masked men appeared
nj the Bradford home about IL
O'Clock, some riding horseback and
Dthers in buggies, the animals being
gu Gked also. The men first fired the
aEge tobacco barn and then set fire
40 the stable and corncrib, a valuable
horse being consumed in the stable,
a. we'll as a number of buggies, farm
ssgJns and farm utensils.
she raiders watched the blaze I'M
~ got under good Roadway, when
Shey started east toward Brooksville,
I~sich point was reached shortly af-
aRz- 2 o'clock.
Force Merchant to Furnish Oil.
The night riders rode direct to the
grocery store of June station, asking
MN TO let them in to get coal oil.
zAr1n refused to get up, and the
Hen men went to the store of Allan
NSrshead, who lives in rooms above
KIs grocery, and compelled him to
srG up and get the oil.
After getting the oil the night RI
Ssers repaired to the home of Mr.. Kin
nsy, removed a horse and several
my sg9es belonging to his sons, and set
M, building on fire, which was COM
sIstely consumed together with
zD1dt 100 bushels of wheat. The
Kinney barn was in the edge OF the
HDwn OF Brooksville.
Mr.. Kinney is an uncle OF Lewis
NANCY, who was taken from his
n6me three years ago by night riders
nsdf severely thrashed on account OF
az nbacco trouble, and the uncle
M been very bitter in his denuncia-
niua Of those connected with the at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
States Electing Governors.

Thirty-six out of the forty-six
States of the Union Will elect Gov
ernors this fall. Kentucky is not
one of them, nor is Indiana, but ner
other neighbors, Ohio and Tennessee,
VIII elect. For the first time in her
history Oregon will elect a Governor
In November; her elections have pre-
viously been held in June. Vermont,
Maine and Arkansas will elect their
executives in September and Georgia
Will choose hers In October. The re-
naming thirty-two Governors will
be elected at the regular November
polls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
WOMAN AND HER RIGHTS
SPECIMEN INCIDENT

Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Rafferty, were
exchanging ideas across the shabby
fence which separated their respec-
tive domains. The conversation turn
ed on the subject of woman suffrage.
The first lady is reported as saying:
Are ye taking much stock in this at
timpt that lot Nv the wimmin are
making to get tn vote for us, Mrs.
RAFFERTY,"
II amt botherin' me head about
it," declared Mrs. Rafferty,. I'm sat
isfied to let Dinny and tn boys do all
tn voting for me family. But do
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
Sued Town and Got Damages.

Maysville, KY, Sept. 10.-Lou
Dickinson was given damages against
the town of Dover in court here. He
had a keg of beer shipped to Dover
from this city. The beer was seized
by Police Judge Smith, as Dover is
a dry" town. Dickinson sued the
town and won. The case was APP
pealed to the Circuit Court. The
beer is still at Dover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
Poor Nourishment.

We'll, my man." said the house
surgeon, cheerfully, to the new pa
tient, "how do you feel?" HE seems
all right" said the nurse. 1--WE just
taken his temperature. Good.
Have you had anything to eat my
MANI" 81 had little, SIR" What
did they give your" This lady
gimme a piece of glass to suck, sir. ="
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
Best in the World.

]. w. Hyatt. merchant of Warren,
N. c., writes: please send enclosed
order by mail. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve is the best eye remedy in
the world" 25c. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
Victim II Strong POoler.

Victim Il Strong POOler.
w. o. Bradford is a member OF
the Bracken County Board of Control
of the Burley Society, and has been
one of the solicitors engaged in pool
ing the growing crop to the Burley
Tobacco Society. He has always
been considered a pool man.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Brad
ford said that he could give no ex-
PLANTATION of the burning of his prop
erty, as he had never received any no.
tice or threats.
The Kinney loss will amount to
about $1,000, with $3.50 insurance,
while the loss at the Bradford place
will be $4,000, with insurance to the
amount of $1,025.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
Getting Common.

Then you decided not to get d.
vorce."
Yes. Every one is getting them
nowadays" 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
For Use on Face and Hands.

For Use on Face and HANDS.
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the
best. 1t is a creamy snow white oint"
ment and one 25c box will last three
months. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
think that lady should get a mans

WELL" replied Mrs. Kelly, "all l
kin say is. Mrs. Rafferty,, that l get
one mans pay, or know the reason
why, livery Saturday night"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
KEYS BUSINESS TACT
WANTED SOMETHING CHEAP

Ikey Spinsky's automobile was
speeding along the crowded thor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21

fair, and has not hesitated to express
himself freely on the subject at all
times.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Early Cotton Ruined.

NEW ORLEANS, April Big dam
age 70 fruit and crops from frost and
snow is indicated in reports from the
interior OF Mississippi and Louisiana
this morning. In the trucking district
Of TansipahOa parish. Strawberries a nj
garden crops are said TO be completely
ruined This means extreme prices Tor
the products in northern markets
blanket OF snow fsu all through north
ern Mississippi, where early cotton has
been killed The crop was damaged in
northern Louisiana and Alabama The
,Sol1on slIuation IS alarming because Of
last years meager Weld.
" ora from Mississippi cities saws that
ney are arranging to plant a fresh
crop OF cotton Immediately. However
the business outlook is dfscour9Ci1e -
NeW Orleans was frozen ND this
morning The cold began with the
storm saturday night, the temperafy1re
rapidly falling 10 below the freezins.
point on the coast
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
DAMAGE CAUSED
BY APRIL STORM

ATLANTA Ga, April 25.-snow this
morning fell to the depth OF from one
70 two inches Throughout north and
central Georgia, 2labama- parts OF
North and South Carolina, and Ten
nessee- II was the worst April snow
storm on record, the nearest approach
being IN 1851
Reports from Anniston. Ala. Macon
Ia Chattanooga, Tenn, and TaIIadega.
Ais-' report g regular OId-time blizzard.
riits' vegetables, and crops have been
greatly damaged
The planters report that the ootto,
crop has been ruined bv the snoz- 80
cold weather The facr THAT most ~
them sold their surplus seed on account
OF high prices last far. viii work s7
additional hardship Fruit so "a
throughout central and southern eeorxfa
IS believed 70 be safe.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
MISS GERALD SUES
D. A. R. FOR SALARY
Action Follows Fight In
COMMUNICATIONS
$50 Back Pay.

Miss Agnes Gerald. the former en-
ploye OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, today fled suit against thai
corporation, claiming slS1 sa AIRY which
she SAYS Is due her for her sevices dur
Ing the months OF March and April.
1910.
The claim. which Miss Gera-d. through
Attorney L. Cabeu Williamson has
made the basis OF action at law. is the
rock on which the insurgeE-s and the
regulars Of the d. A. r. split at the
congress just closed. and which resulted
IN the national board rallyiuE TO the
support OF Mrs Matthew T. Scott. presi-
dent general OF the association, and IN
the censure Of Miss wilcox, the secre-
tsTg- OF the organization, whJ from the
first champloned Miss GeraIrs cause
In the bill h-sd today in the District
Supreme Court Miss Gerald recites her
appointment By the nati0na' board OF
managers OF the y. A. r in April. 1879.
al a salary Of net less than SO a month
She declares that she was not allowed
10 complete her WOrk during the months
OF March and April, although she stood
ready 20 do so, and that her formal dis
missal by the board Of the D. a r.
came on April is last
The money claimed by her as due FOR
the service rendered, she says Is the
salary which should have been paid her
during the months Of March and April
aEer she was dropped from tle Tzv roll
OF the organization.
The dismissal Of Mss Gerald, Il claim
ed by her friends 10 have resulted from
a personal difference between Mrs. A
G. Draper and Miss Gerald's mother
Miss Gerald was accused OF having re-
fused to give Mrs. Draper some inforua-
ton. and on her own behalf declared
that she did not understand that the
information was asked for OffiCia Ify.
1t has been rUuored that Dir VII
bring suit for slander against certain
members OF the y. A R.. but at this
time the lawyer is not prepared TO say
definitely whether this course viii be
adopted OF against whom the action vyill
be brought
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Ill-Luck PurSues German
Craft-Soldier Aboard
on Wild Ride.
BREAKS ITS ANCHOR
AND SCARS AWAY
Sole Occupant Fatally Injured
When Flyer Crashes
TO Ground.

BERLIN, April 25.-The big dirizsble
Zeppelin II, pride OF the German nation.
for whose construction a large popular
fund was subscribed following the dis
aster TO the Zeppelin I. Is almost a total
wreck today following an involuntary
ascent with one soldier aboard.
II win cost S125,000 to repair the "air-
ship" or one-haIf its total cost. but
official Germany is 50 overioyed that
II did not drift into hostile hands and
that its secrets are stiH safe that the
seriousness Of the accident has been
discounted
Zeppelin II was en- route from HON.
burg 10 Cologne and was forced 10 take
10 earth at WeubUrg because OF a sud
den storm While the craft was an
chOred and supposedly secure. the wind
increased in violence and q derce gust
smashed ~the ropes.
Before the gUardsmen could get 10
the scene the Zeppelin was drifting be-
fore the gale and soon passed out Of
sight
After being IN the air twenty minutes
il came down with q crash. smashing
the car and the steel ratings and tear
ing the gas bags The soldier who had
been aboard on guard duty was prob
ably fatally injured. The wrecked diri-
gible VIII be shipped at once 10 Cologne
for repairs
Being short OF fuel Il turned back and
descended near GOeppingen to replenish
its tanks Il ran into a tree and was
damaged. but repairs were made in
twenty-eight hours and the return u-i,,
was accomplished in safety
The Zeppelin I was wrecked last year
in q WindStOrm- At that time the pub
lie contributed about $500 coo 10 enable
the aged count 20 build another vessel
With this, 70 which he added his Own
fortune, he had enough money 20 build
both the Zeppelin II ana Zeppelin III
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Actress Lived Here

Miss Pauline Chase is the daughter
OF Dr. Ellis Bliss. formerly OF Takoma
Park Dr. Bliss practiced medicine for
several years in that suburb. and dur
inE the residence OF the family there.
@ period Of about twelve years, Pauline
Bliss vas much admired for her win
some beauty Even at a tender age she
took active part in amateur. theatricaIs
When She took up the stage as a career
she adopted the name Chase from her
mothers s family.
Many present residents Of Takoma
Park remember well the Bliss fan1flv
though they moved away about ten
years ago
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Race Is Likely

LONDON, April e5--An aeropIane race
from London TO Manchester for the
Daily Mails S50s005 prize is likely to re-
suit from Louis PauIhan's action today
in serving the necessary forty-eizhr
hours notice of his intention to attempt
the fight
Claude G. White, who made an IN
successful attempt Saturday. Is rushing
repairs on his machine, and expects 10
be able % start again Tuesday morning.
Faulhan VIII likely start the same morn
ing
Whites machine was damaged during
a windstOrm at IichfieId YESTERDAY II
DubOnnet IS a possible third entrant in
the struggle for the Mails prize He
viii come TO London this week.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
]. N. BARRIE GIVEN
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
RumOT of Authors Engage
ment TO Stage Beauty
Is Revived.

LONDON. April E.-The divorce OF J.
n Barrie. novelist and playwright. was
made absolute today by decree OF the
court
Barrie fled suit October s. His wife.
whom he married in 1se4, was Miss
Mary AuseII. an actress
At the trial Barrie told OF his wife's
infatuatiou for Gilbert Canaan. who
lived for a time with the Barries az
IUruham- He said she had confessed
and tifat he then offered % forgive her
II she would give Up Canaan, but she
declared that Canuan was everything
in the world" 10 her.
The absolute decree has revived the
story that Barrie VIII shortly wed
Pauline Chase the original pink pa5ana
girl
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

floor on the Massachusetts, avenue side
OF the building. when he lost his balance
AID plunged headforemost TO the ground.
He landed on plot OF grass and was
not even knocked unconscious.
Several persons walkine in sTassacF7ll-
sets avenue saw the negro topple from
the window sill They hurried 10 his
assistance. expecting to find him dead
or fatally hurt. but TO their great sl1r-
prise he sat va unassisted He was
taken in an ambulance to the HOSPITAL \
where he complained Of "a pain in his
chest"
Dade is thirty-seven years OH Snd
lives at lsSS 7 street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
NEGRO SLIGHTLY DAZED
BY EIGHT STORY FALL
Tumbles Head6st From Wi1dow-siH and Sudden Stop
on Grass Is Feet Below Leaves Him Badly Shaken
up But Otherwise Uninjured

Falling from the eighth floor OF the
Cumberland apartment house. Four
teenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue.. shortly before noon today, Henry
Dade, a negro, had remarkable escape
from serious injury.
The negro fell a distance Of about
seventy-fve feet without breaking a
bone. and so far as doctors at the
Emergency Hospital are able to tell. his
injuries consist of a severe shaking up.
Dade was putting UP awnings on the
apartment house this morning, and was
working on 4 window on the eighth
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
WESTON RECEIVERS
FROM INDIGESTION
Passes Through Utica Early Today
Bound for New
York.

UTICA. y. y. April 25--Edward Day
sou Weston. the pedestrian. appars=.l lIy
recovered from the attack Of Indigestion
which seized him Saturday. passed
through this city at o'clock this morn
ing. bound for New York
he left Vernon. fifteen miles west Of
Utica, where he spend Sunday, at 80
a. m. today. his plan to start few.
minutes after midnight being upset by
a wind and rain storm.
Weston was as clipper as a school
boy as he led a crowd of 30 early risers
across the city this morning. He said
be was convinced he would be in tip
tOD condition by the time he arrived
IN Little Falls. twenty-five miles east
Of here, where he IS scheduled 70 take
dinner.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
CRUELTY TO CRIPPLE
COSTS ORDERLY S25

Alexander Brown. a coiOTed attendant
at the Garfield Hospital. was fined 50
this morning by Judge 1Iullowuy for
cruelty 10 paralytic patient. named
Charles Willis.
Clarence Heinzeman- patient at the
hospital in the same ward with Willis
was a witness against the attendnt- He
his but one leg and he hObbled into court
on CTutcheS. He said that Brown had
beaten Willis and when he screamed the
attendant jammed his hand into the
DaraIytic's mouth ordering him 70 be
cuiet-
Robert Williams. also a cripple had
told the same story IN court last week,
and the case was contiaued until
HeinZeman could be brought in.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
ALBANIANS SUFFER
DECISIVE DEFEAT
Rebels Crushed By Turkish
Troops In Terrific
Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 95.-In q
terrific battle. the Albanian, rebels were
crushed today by a heavy force OF Turk
ish troops in the Demnicza district Of
Albania
The government army attacked first
and led the fighting. The AIbanians were
driven 10 fight into the hills. Many
were captured
alter the rebels ranks broke.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Heavy Damage Done.

CHICAGO, April S.-The cold weather
which came on the wings OF a blizzard
last Saturday continues today and every
hour is adding TO the damage wrought
70 fruits and grains throughout the Mid
ole West
Dispatches from all over the 3Iississip-
pl valley today indicate that Saturdays
reports Of a total damage Of S50, ,000. .000
were not exaggerated
The reports show the fruit crop ap-
parently suffered the most and in many
sections 1t viii be = total loss Fem
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
ROOSEVELT AFFAIR
MENTIONED BY POPE

ROME. April 25--The Pope today made
his first public reference TO the ROose-
veIt-Vatican incident
In an audience granted to Bishop Irenj-
han. of Great Fails. Mont. Bishop Guer-
tin, Of Manchester. N " and seventy
six pilgrims 10 the Holy Land. he asked
his visitors To assure tn, r C5untrynen
that he would always ''no,srish q pater-
nal and affectiOnate gradtu fe toward
American Catholics despite the painful
political incident
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Strawberries Killed

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 3
me worst snowstorm and blizzard IN
TINS region in years IS now raging. -
mas been showing since midnight. Ten
peTature IS degrees above the freez-
ING point All growing vegetation and
fruit Is undoubtedly destroyed and many
~ -lL growers VIII be practically ruined
straw berries which would Aa-e. 49,,
ready for shipment today are an killed
Ane railroad yards were fun OF cars
20 commence shipping this week The
loss VIII amount 10 hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
BLUEFIELDS FIGHT
EXPECTED HOURLY
American Sailors and Ma
rines Will Protect Com
mercial Section.

The Estrada forces at RIue6eids
Nicaragua, are being placed in position
to resist the attack OF the ATadriz army
which IS reported to be closing in On
the ciIy.
AboEt 2,o00 men are advancing in two
columns and the advance guard is with
Commando Glimer, Of .he gunbozt
Pacucahs and Consul Moffat are in
consultation 10 make arrangements FOR
the protection of TIE commercial sec
40u IA case OF E1 attack.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
ENGLISH BUYERS
HERE FOR COTTON

NEW YORK, April 25.-SeekinE- cot
ten for British mills to break up. =
possible, the corner on the other
side, G. W 3. Ainsworth. Robert Col
liDac. HOn0ra s. Des SOmines, H II
Hubbard, and y. Mitchell. big British
cotton merchants from England. ar
rived here today on the Cedric.
They declare there is little cotton
available in England at-present. and
# they cannot purchase what thew
want here they viii go 10 the big
cotton centers Of the South
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Fnglish Graft Wrecksd.

FARNSROROUGH. England. April -
.-EnEiauds 8 newest army diTigi5le h7I-
loon vas wrecked here today just as il
was being prepared for its initial flight
4 slight wind overturned the biE craft
splitting al the gas bags and smash
Ing the framework The ease with which
the ship was overturned was que 20 its
lack OF ballast.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 25.-Re-
ports received today by the state de-
partment OF agriculture indicate that
the cotton crop has been badly hurt b.
the cold. In many instances the plant
has been killed and replanting viii be
Necessary, but The largest injury Is in
the stunting o. the stalk. Much fruit
has been killed and in many cases young
veget tables have been ruined
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
COL. COSBY WILL AID
JULY 4 OBSERVANCE

The Commissioners today received
from Cool. Spencer Cosby. Superintend-
ent Of Public Buildings and Grounds. a
letter assuring them OF his cooperation
in making the safe and sane celebration
OF the Fourth of July a success
The approval OF Colonel Cosby 70 the
proposition 10 hold the athletic spo.r :.
fireworks and band concerts in the t.r-
rltOry along the river front and Tidal
Basin had been requested
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Raging IN Tennessee

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April E-A
heavy snowstorm Is raging throughout
Tennessee TO-DAY. and il is feared dam
age OF many millions VIII be inflicted
on truck farms and fruit crops If a
1TeeZe follows Two inches had fallen
this morning and the temperature IS .
above zero
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Snow Record Rroken-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 25-Snow
Zen in Birmingham this morning for the
hrst time on record this late in the
month a heavy frost is expected to-
night and there is much damage to
Irult and truck gardens. The snow
meited as fasL as h feu
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
- . Dsztrored

-ANNlSION, Ala, April z5-Snow zen
here today following freezing weather
since last Friday Reports from al
parts Of Alabama Indicate that crops
are ruined
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
Showing IN Florida.

PENSACOLA. Fla. April ga light
snow fell in Florida today. while the
temperature dropped 20 90 degrees.
Early Vegetables and fruit are badly
damaged
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

Flooring, Ala (gOod), Sass Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbey < Co. eth < y. y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
TEMPERATTRE.
TIDE TABLE

Today-TIigh tide, 80 a. N. and 90
o m Low tide. 2-49 a. m and SIS D m
s-z2 D m Low tide, so a. m and 90,
D m
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Showers and cooler toniSht5 Tues
day partly cloudy
The Washington times., 1910-04-25

CONDITION or THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY " Va April =
Both rivers muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Snow IS falling this morning as far
south as Montgomery, ATa-. with ore
half inch on the groupd at Atlanta, Ca
There viii be rain tonight in the At
Iantic States with some snow in the
mountain districts. continuing TUESDAY,
except in the South Atlantic States. In
the interior the weather VIII be general
Is fair. with heavy frosts or freezing
Temperatures tonight in the interior of
the South Atlantic States. and possibly
light frost into northern Florida.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-14
DEolREo 10 lALK OVER POLITICS WITH REGULARS
INSURGENTS, INDEPENDENTS AND DEMOCRATS
Governor Hughes and the Colonel Dis
cuss Thoroughly the Situation
in New York State.

Wadsworth made it clear as fal
as 1T lay within his power, thai
there would be no surrender b,
the organization In favor of the di.
rect nomination bill, such as the
colonel and Governor Hughes urg-
ed For his part, Woodruff said
today he was glad Roosevelt was
active in politics.
The colonel Was asked if the gov
ernor had talked of possible can
dldate for the gubernatorjal nomi-
nation. Almost every visitor
brings the name of a candidate. y
was the reply. Yesterday and to-
day | have talked over dozen
different names''
The name of William Loeb was
mentioned in the talk with Hughes
ne said, and added that he and the
governor went over the political
situation, both state and national
Roosevelt sad he did not know
whether he would take hand in
selecting candidate for governor.
bnt stated that a man best fitted
Tor the post and acceptable to the
rank and file of the republican par
ty and independent voters must be
found.
When such a man is chosen"
SAID the colonel, 81 will do every
thing in my power to elect him,