davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-21
PHONE lo2

ANY LADY can easily make from $lS
to $500 per week working for me
quietly i'll her own home locality. This
is is Il bonafide offcr-one which will
pay you to investigate, even if you can
only spare two hours per day. No in
vestment required. Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once for
particulars. Address Mary B. Taylor,
Box 30, Woman's Building. Joliet,
Illinois.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-21
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of stockholders of
the Lamoille Creamery Corporation will
he held at the Office of the corporation
ut Lamoille, New. on Saturday the Goth
day of January 1910 at two o'clock p.
IN. for the purpose of electinga Board
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for the trans lction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
II. TROEST.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-21
Early Closing

On and after january 1, 1910, our
stores will close ut & p. m, Saturdays
excepted.
Engler Company,
Seymour Jacobs Co.,
ID. Casper.
A. l.. Mauk,
Remnant Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28

duction and other incidental expens-
es. S324.10O remains to be distribut-
ed. and s191,6oo to be divided
among $50 performers.
The managers OF the play, must
cal directors, chief cashier and por-
trayers of Christ, PLATE, Caiphas,
Herod and Speaker of the prologue
will receive 1925 each for months
services, the other salaries to be in
proportion to the Importance Of the
respective roles. The men and wom-
en- who played SO vividly as members
of the crowds in the streets of Je-
rusalem will receive $50 each and
school children $3.50 each.
Two thousand six hundred and
twenty-five dollars will be given to
the poor and the balance of $685.
$50 will remain In the village treas
ury for communal purposes.-[Ber-
lin Cor. New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
OBITUARY NOTICES.

1t would be a pleasure to publish
obituary notices of friends without
charge, but owing to the large terri
tory covered by The Herald and the
fact that several columns of space
would be required every week for
that purpose, it is impossible for us
to print obituaries entirely free.
Therefore, we are compelled to
charge for such notices at the rate
of one cent per word for all over $50
words. To ascertain the cost, count
six words to the line and remit ac-
cordingly. News items concerning
deaths are published free.
Frequently obituary notices are
sent with no name or post-ofice ad-
dress given, merely the given names
or none at all, in which cases we are
unable to notify the senders by let
er of our rule. In a case of this sort
no dlsrespect is meant by seeming to
ignore the communications, but we
have no way to reach the party. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
POWER OF MONEY IN
CHINA is INESTIMABLE

The rich Chinaman, II condemned
TO death, easily procures a substi-
tute. Some poor wretch without
money to secure his spirits from be-
coming wandering devils, with the
price OF his miserable life can pur-
chase proper care for his spirit. Any
thing, in fact, can be done IL you
have the money.
1t is this belief that causes tie
Chinaman to commit suicide by TAX
ing his life on the premises of his
enemy to take vengeance on him.
His spirit, he believes, will forever
haunt him. There is another reason
also; he knows that as sure as fate
the officials will under such circum-
stances come down upon his enemy
and strip him of everything.
Poor Chinese have been known to
sell everything they possessed, tear
down their houses to sell the tim
Der, sell or rent out their wives ard
children, and even sell themselves TO
procure money for the proper rites
for the peace and comfort of the an
cestral spirits. One thing alone ne
will not do-namely, sacrifice his
son.-[National Geographic Maya
zine. .-.........
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
KENTUCKY WAS FIRST TO
CHAMPION CHAMP CLARK

The first delegation boom for
Champ Clark for Speaker was start
ed when the Kentucky Democratic
members formally endorsed the Mis-
sourian. An Associated Press dis
patch from Washington says:
Friends of Mr.Clark say his cleo
ton is now assured, and that there is
no other candidate in the field and no
real opposition. They say Mr.. Clark
already has received positive pledges,
more or less equivocal, from twenty
five others and that Of the remaining
Democrats in the total of 227 in the
next Democratic Congress, virtually
all of them are expected to rally to
Clark. The Kentucky delegation, in
endorsing Clark for Speaker and
Former Congressman South Trimble
for Clerk of the House, adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, The Hon. Champ
Clark, by virtue of his long exper-
fence as a representative in Con-
gress, by his distinguished service as
leader of the minority. by his able
and attractive defense OF the princi-
pies of his party, by his tact, his pa
thence, his consummate knowledge of
human nature, rare courage and con-
servatism mas done much to bring
about perfect union in his party,
which is in such striking contrast at
the present time with the confusion
and disorganization of our political
opponents, we are firmly convinced
that he is in every way eminently
suited for the high and responsible
position devolving upon the Speaker
of the House of Representatives in
the Sixty-second Congress.
Resolved, That we endorse the
Hon. Champ Clark for the position of
Speaker in the Sixty-second Con-
gress, and agree to use every honor
able means to secure his election. "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes
and End Them.

When the back aches ana throbs.
When the housework is torture.
When night brings no rest or sleep.
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these
woes
Doans Kidney Pills cure such ills
Have cured thousands.
Read this woman's testimony:
Mrs. Charles Stephens, 526 Clay St.,
Greensboro, KY, says: II used Doan's
Kidney Pills and consider them to be
a good remedy. They strengthened my
back and relieved me of the acute
pain. When / felt better, stopped
taking them, instead of continuing
their use until a complete cure was
effected. am improved In every
way. however, and can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to all persons
suffering from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
eents. Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
In Memoriam

Little Sadie May Wright, daugh-
ter OF A. p. and Fannie Wright, was
born Oct. 3, and departed this life
Nov. the 2Sth, 1910.
The golden gates were open wide,
A gentle voice said Come"
And angels from the other side
Welcomed our loved one home.
We must bow with submission to
Him who hath said, Suffer little
children to come unto Me. for OF
such is the kingdom OF heaven"
Around the little grave we linger,
When the sun is sinking low,
Feeling all our hopes have perished
With the flower we cherished so.
Her Aunt, Martha B.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
In a Caucus Session by
Champ Clark.
he OUTLINES PARTrS POLICY
Revision of Tariff by Separate
Schedule Is to Be De-
n bated.
PARTY's PLEDGES TO BE KEPT

washington, ID. c., Dec. 22.-The
Democratic get-together bugle blast
was sounded to-day and with rhyth-
mic step the representatives of De-
mocracy fell In line.
II was ia the form of call for a
caucus of all the Democratic men,
bers-elect to the Sixty-second Con-
gress, to be held in Washington on
January 10.
Representative Clayton, of Ala
bama, the Chairman of the Demo-
cratic caucus, drew up the call, and
every Democratic member of the
House who could be reached attach
ed his name to it, Champ Clark, the
prospective Speaker, heading the
list.
At the conferences of the leaders,
(which have been going on from time
time, it was agreed to dispense
Eh the preliminary caucus of Dem
cratic members of the present
.House and 70 issue the call to all the
I members-elect to the incoming
House.
The caucus will be for the pur-
pose Of considering party action and
outlining a plan of procedure. This
will include the subject of tariff re-
vision, and also the changes in the
rules of the House. That there will
undoubtedly be such changes In the
rules as to provide for a Committee
on Committees or some other meth
cd to take the appointment out of
the hands of the Speaker, seems as
sured.
Champ Clark, in a long statement,
virtually pledges himself to such a
change, and declares he does not
care 1.-THE snap of finger" for the
power of appointing the committees.
Al Would seem to settle the mat
II more important from a mate
tandpoint, so far as the country
lcerned. is his declaration in re-
to a revision OF the tariff. He
t,efpr3ts the Democratic victory last
Month as a demand from the people
for further changes in the tariff
schedules. and this the Democratic
party, he maintains, should respond
to.
Personally he prefers revision
schedule by schedule, as has been
yrecommended by President Taft, but
fhe claims that the authorship OF this
plan is Democratic instead of Re-
publican. ..,
January IS was selected as the
date for holding the conference, be-
cause It Is two days following the
Democratic jollihcation which is to
take place In Baltimore. at which
there will be present some two or
three thousand Democrats from all
parts Of the country and represent
ing all shades Of opinion, In confer
ence. 'r ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
Resolutlons of Resnect.

Atabaska Tribe No. 256, l. o. r.
M, Cromwell, Ky.
Whereas, On Dec. 10, 1910, the
Whereas, on Dec. 13, 1910. the
Great Spirit saw proper to call Bro.
G. D. Gillstrap across the dark river
Of Death into the Hunting Grounds
beyond, and
Whereas, in his death a link in
our chain has been broken. thus adj
monishing rs that we, too, must go,
be 1t soon or be 1t late. therefore be
1t
Resolved, That we extend to
his father. mother and brother
our tenderest sympathy in this
trying hour of sad bereavement
and commend them to the Saviour
who wept while on earth and who
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28

will fold the arms of his protecting
love around those who trust Him.
Be It further
Resolved. that as a mark of our
esteem and fraternal remembrance
OF his many virtues, that these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records
of this tribe. he published in each
of the county papers and a copy be
sent to bis father and mother.
ROSCOE JAMES,
r. WADE STRATToN,
OSCAR ALLEN,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
That Swept Through Col
Iiery Near London.
SECOND ENGLISH PIT HORROR
In a Year-In the Former One
1870 Miners We're the
Victims.
THE KING OFFERS SYMPATHY

London, England, December 21.-
Another mine horror must be added
to the castastrophes of 1910 before
the dawn of the new year. This time
the scene of disaster is in Bolton, in
the North of England, where 800
GOLFERS lost their lives to-day in an
explosion in the little Hutton Col
liery, of the Hutton Colliery Com
pany, located a short distance out
side of this city.
The explosion occurred early In
the morning soon after the miners
had entered the pit to begin work. Its
force was terrific. and later investi-
cation showed that the lower pas
sages had been blocked.
Heroic efforts were made by res
cuers all day, but a fierce fire, which
followed the explosion, prevented
the rescuers from penetrating be-
yond 400 yards into the workings.
At $50 o'clock all the rescuers
were called out of the mine, and
conference was held at which Gov
ernor Inspector Gerard, the engin-
GERS and the mine manager were
present.
Inspector Gerard issued a report,
after making a descent into the pit,
in which he stated that it was i'm
possible that any of the miners were
still alive. He added that nothing
could be done except bring up 20
bodies found lying near the shaft.
This report was communicated to
the anxious crowds around the pit
mouth, after which the Bishop of
Manchester conducted a touching
service in the open air, and the peo-
pie slowly dispersed.
No explanation is given as to the
cause of the explosion which COM
pletely wrecked the mine.
This is the second great mine dis
aster in England this year, an ex-
ploslon having occurred in the We'll
lington Colliery at White Haven,
Cumberland. on May ~, in which
100 miners were killed.
The disaster to-day resulted in
the temporary disablement of the.
machinery whereby the cages are
lowered and drawn to the surface,
and II was considerable time before
the rescue party reached the bottom.
In all they brought out eight men.
still living, but the most of them
were In a serious condition from the
noxious gases.
Ten bodies were also moved and
20 additional bodies were found
partly covered by heavy falls of coal.
The fire is still raging fiercely. and
It is supposed that many who were
not killed by noxious fumes were
burned to death. The scenes of
mourning were indescribablY sad.
AS always on the occasion OF such
disasters, the anxious throng includ-
ed half-crazed wives and wailing
children and the pitiable spectacle
familiar to coal-mining districts.
One Of the miners who escaped
said that the force of the explosion
was such that the limbs OF many
were blown of. The report was
heard at points several miles dis
tant.
Among the incidents was the
death of a rescuer, who, anxious to
save his, sons, who were entombed,
went in advance of his comrades,
and forfeited his life In afterdamp.
The King has sent touching mes
sage of sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
TURKEYS BRING $4,000
TO ANDERSON COUNTY

Lawrenceburg, KY, Dec. 21.-The
turkey pens Of Hawkins & Company,
of this city, closed to-day for the sea-
son. Over twenty thousand of the
birds were slaughtered and shipped
to Boston and other Eastern mark
cts, Higher prices were paid this
year than ever before and approx
mately $4,000 was paid to the
farmer wives Of Anderson county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days.
This liniment is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use.
Sold by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
Their HannY Home.

What were your father and moth
er quarreling about this morning,
WilIie?"
ma claimed pa would be married
again inside of year If she died,
and he denied that he'd ever get
married again If he was lucky
enough to get out of it this time"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
NJ. II. & f.. RAILROAD TIME ia
BILE AT HARTFORD, Ky.

Time table effective Sunday, Dec.
4th, contains the following schedule (:
No. 112 North Bound due 1920 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due $40 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 115 South Bound due $3.50 a. IN.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 113 South Bound due 1:40 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
H. e. MSCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
True TO Their Names.

A New Jersey man named his twin
sons Roosevelt and Taft. A friend
asked him recently how they we're
getting along.
"Famously," was the answer.
Taft digs steadily into his breakfast
bowl, while Roosevelt yells and
pounds him over the head with a
spoon"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
Just Like a Man.

20, hurry up there!" growled the
waiting husband.
my dear" replied the wife, wav-
ing her curling iron in the air to cool
1t bit, you must give me time for
this. You know a 'woman's crown
ing glory is her hair"
"Ratsl" muttered her husband.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28

Our business is devoted exclusively
10 the Granite, Marble and Stone
trade. and being thoroughly practical
in same enables US to know your re-
quirements. We only handle the
very best Granite and Marble. And
our reputation has been gained on
Just this class OF work. Let u
show you in dollars and cents that
It is to your interest to buy Of US
We gladly refer you to any OF the
parties We have furnished, as TO our
honesty and responsibility In dealings
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
An Impression Corrected.

did the audience weep while /
was singingf" asked the tempera-
mental soprano.
mo-" replied the music director;
you were making that noise all By
yourself"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
OF influenza, and when II was taken
in time we have not heard Of a sim
gle case of pneumonia. Sold by
all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
PASSION PLAY YIELDS
$407, 15O-SEASON'S RECEIPTS

The gross receipts of this years
Passion Play at Oberammergau are
oficially reported as $47e.150. Az
ter defraying the costs OF the pro-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
Headquarters for
Building Supplies.

If you need building ma
terial, call on us. We have
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Doors, Sash, holdings, Floor
ing, Ceiling, Finish, Siding,
Lathes, Shingles, Columns,
Rubber Paper and Metal
Roofing. Ridgerol Cresting
and Guttering, House and
Roof Paints, Lime, Paten
Plaster, Cement, Common and
Fire Brick, Screen Doors and
Wire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
Her Scheme.

Mr.. Holme-Annie, here's hole
in my shirt.
Mrs. Holme "a club woman)-
That's all right, your coat will cover
it.
Mr.. Holme-Yes; but there's a
hole in the coat. too.
Mrs. HONEYWELL, you've got an
overcoat, haven't you?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28
Proof.

Have you forgotten that IS you
owe me?"
Not at all. Didn't you see me
try to dodge into that doorway"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-28

= + ++** *+%+*+ 80
4 .
= HARDWICK tests eyes
= HARDWICK grinds lenses while =
+ you wait.
: HARDWICK has two Graduate =
+ Opticians.
+ HARDWICK has the only Lens =
! Grinding Plant in greensboro. .
+ HARDWICK has the only up-to- =
+ date Jewelry Store in Ovens =
= boro.
+ lIARDWICK has a fine Jewelry =
+ Repairer.
+ HARDWICK has an Expert En- =
graver
= HARDWICK has the Best Watch .
+ Repairer.
= HARDwICK is fine on Clock y
= Repairing.
. You will never know what D
= fine store Owensboro has until .
= YOU see HARDwICK's. You will y
= never know what HARDWICK =
= can do till you try him. .
*%+4%+%%%+%@%
H s. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

man Of the University of Virginia, whose
toast was THE Future Of the Young
Men of the South; James Aston Cabell.
the writer and historian Of Richmond,
who spoke on Virginia; Francis b.
Lee of the editorial staff of the Trenton
On. j. American, who responded to the
toast, 1.-The Ladies'" and John Paul of
the Harrisonburg (Va.) bar, whose toast
was Our Country" Maurice NJ. Lynch
of the Winchester bar acted as toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

| the trees. stated that SO far the buds
on the peach trees and other early varie-
ties had escaped injury on account OF
| not being advanced far enough
The Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany announced this week that 1t had
practically completed the work of string
ing copper wires all the way from Harris
burg, Pa. to Winchester. for the installa-
| ton of system Of train dispatching by
telephone.
Jacob Hahn. member Of an old Fred
erick county family, died a few days ago
at the home of his sister, Mrs Charles
Samsell. at StephenA City, aged seventy
years. He served in the Confederate
army during the civil war.
1t is reported that the Southern rail-
way is negotiating with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the requirement OF
that part of the latter's line between
Harrisonburg and Lexington Since the
Southern got control OF the line between
Strasburg and Harrisonburg. while the
Baltimore and Ohio was in the hands OF
receivers, the latter has had to pay out
large sums of money to move engines
and cars on the Southern tracks
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Alemong, sister
Of Mrs: J. L. Mailman of Washington,
and widow of ]. w. F. Allemong, who was
widely known real estate broker, died
this week at her home in Harrisonburs.
Va. aged seventy-three years. During
the civil war, although a Stanch southern
woman, she rendered valuable services
to the wounded of both armies on the
fields and in the hospital camps
Mrs. Virginia McCorkle. widow OF Will
liam II. McCorkle. died this week at her
home, Castle Hill. Lexington, Va, aged
eighty years. She was formerly Miss
Wilson of Buffalo. and is survived by
three sons, one daughter and one brother.
One of her sons. Rev. Emmett NJ. Me-
Corkle. is pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Nicholasville, Ky.
Joseph H. yesterday, prominent BUSH
ness man Of Charles Town and brother of
w. P. yesterday OF Washington died this
week, aged seventy-six years. He served
In the Confederate army during the civil
war He leaves his wife, two sons, two
daughters and two brothers.
Policeman Edward Hollis of Martins
burg has been dismissed from the force
for striking his superior officer, Chief OF
Police d. II. Stuckey.
Fire this, week destroyed the Southern
railway freight warehouse at Riverton,
together with a large shipping shed of the
Carson Lime Company and the railroad
signal tower. The fire was caused by an
overheated stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Banquet at Winchester as
Tribute to Rouss.
CABELL ONE OF SPEAKERS
Lauded Taft as President of All the
People.
APPLE BUYER IN TROUBLE
Unable to Sell at Profit, and Cred
itors Attach Stock-Minister's
Son Suicide.
APPLE BUYER IN TROUBLE
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. February IL, 1910.
United States Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roy E. Cabell Of Washington
was one of the principal speakers here
last night at the annual celebration OF
the birthday of the late Charles Broad
way Rouss. the blind New York mer-
chant, whose public and private benefac-
lions in Winchester amounted to several
hundred thousand dollars. The celebra-
ton was in the form of an elaborate
banquet given under the auspices of the
Charley Rouss fire company, and was
the most successful affair of the kind
held In many years. About $50 prom
inent men of Winchester and other Sec
tons of the state were present.
Commissioner Cabell responded to the
toast 1.-The President" His speech was
but he paid glowing trib-
ute to President Taft, declaring he was
the President of all the people Other
speakers were President Edwin Alder