davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12

his pledge shall be excluded from the
society. e. c. BAIRD, Ch'm'n.
R. M. YOUNG, Sec'y.
Resolution Committee.
Moved by r. F. Tanner and second
ed by l.. B. Tichenory that all pledges
Tobacco, stock and wool-be circu-
lated by the same person at the
same time. Motion carried.
On motion 1t was ordered that the
body adjourn until 1880 o'clock.
At 1870 o'clock, the body recon
vened with President s. l.. Stevens
presiding.
Moved by d. Ford that this County
Union pay a bill of $3.50 for hotel ac-
commodations contracted by delegates
to the Green River District Union A.
s. of e. Motion carried.
d. Ford made his report as Treasur-
er, showing a balance on hand from
1909 of $139.45, and collected for the
present year. $1S2.s7 The report
was accepted.
On motion it was ordered that the
officers and committees of this Coun-
tyUnion be required to make quarter
ly reports Of all money collected by
them.
On motion 1t was ordered that our
Treasurer be instructed to withhold
any payment of the National Tobac-
co Growers Association until further
notice.
On motion it was ordered that we
proceed with the election OF County
Union officers by nomination.
On motion 1t was ordered that S. l..
Stevens be declared reelected Pres
ident by reclamation.
On motion It was ordered thatD.
Ford be elected Vice President.
On motion it was ordered that C.
E. Smith be reelected Secretary by
reclamation.
On motion 1t was ordered that F..
L. Felix be elected assistant Secre-
tary.
On motion it was ordered that we
proceed with the selection of dele
gates to the State Union.
On motion II was ordered that a
committee 81 three be appointed to
make nominations Of delegates to the
State Union. whereupon the chair APP
pointed f. C. Baird, d. Ford and
John Allen, who reported as follows:
Delegates at large, Alney Tichenor,
s. L. Stevens. Delegates based on
membership, d. E. Ward, E. G. Aus
tin, s. F. Wallace, ]. L. Allen, J. T.
Hoagland and Henry Pirtle.
On motion these were declared the
delegates to the State Union.
On motion 1t was ordered that we
proceed with the election of our stock
committee.
On motion 1t was ordered that we
declare our present stock committee
reelected.
On motion it was ordered that we
be allowed to select our own weigh
master to weigh our stock.
On motion it was ordered that each
local be instructed to select some
responsible members to circulate
Pledges in their territory.
Moved that the County Union Sc
lect six men to reorganize defunct To-
calls and offer a premium of So to the
one securing the most members. The
vote resulted in the defeat # the mo-
tiOn.
On motion 1t was ordered that the
County President, Vice President and
Secretary be instructed to take steps
to revive defunct locals.
On motion it was ordered that the
Of this meeting be given 10
our county papers for publication.
On motion il was ordered that we
adjourn until our next regular meet
ing, Friday and Saturday, April list
and End, 1910.
S. L. STEVENS, Pres.
II Il TANNER Sec'v Pro Tenn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
penumonia-then t. something more
serious, Billiards. dorehound Syrup
win cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complications. Sold by
Hartford Drug Co. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12

The Arctic Club of merica--founded
by DR.. Frederick A. Cook and his
supporters in the North Pole contro-
versy-through its board of directors
has dropped the name of the explor-
er from the roll of membership
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12

For. indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's orino Laxative.
1t is the natural remedy for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, bad
breath, sick headache, torpid liver,
biliousness and habitual constipation.
Foley's Orino Laxative sweetens the
stomach and breath, and tones up
the entire alimentary system. Mrs. F..
G. Fritts, Oneonto, n. y, writes us;
My little girl has had great bene-
fit from Foley's Orino Laxative. She
has taken only three or four small
bottles, and | think it is one of the
greatest stomach and liver remedies
there is James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Horses for Sale.

Two good ones, suitable for farming
wagon or buggy. Will sell on reas-
enable terms.
1tf A. ]. WILLIAMS.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Educational Opportunity.

The normal work for teachers has
already begun with most flourishing
prospects, to continue for a term of
four months. The Fordsville High
School will open Jan. 81 to continue
for a like term. All county grad
yates may attend this school free of
tuition. For further information call
on or address,
l. S. MASON or w. c. SHULTZ,
2-t4 Fordsville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Insure Your Property

with RILEY & LIKENs. They writs
for old and tried companies only. The
best II the cheapest ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12

at once and any member who violates
his pledge shall be excluded from the
society. e. c. BAIRD, Ch'm'n.
R. M. YOUNG, Sec'y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
WILL Be GUESTS
OF LOCAL 7. P. A.
Petersburg Travellers Accept In.
vitation to Accompany Richa
mond Delegates.
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN
Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute Commencement Ex-
ercises Begin Sunday.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, May I--rne
twenty-seventh commencement Of the
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
stitute will begin Sunday at p. NJ
with the annual sermon by Rev. Ed
gar A. Long. OF Cambria. Va. and an
address at P. M. before the Y. NJ
c. A. and Y. NJ. C. A. by MIR Henfer-
SON. of Newport News. Va.
The alumni exercises will be held
May IL at p. M. The commence
ment exercises win be held IN May
10 at 4 p. NJ,
Delegates from Petersburg. Pos L.
Travellers Protective Association, TO
the State convention to be held in
Stanton next week, at meeting
held last night voted to go with the
Richmond delegates. -4------
The Petersburg Post received a let
ter few days ago from the Rich
mond Post. extending them an invf-
tation to do 70.
Tho total amount paid In for liquor
licenses in Petersburg was $35.42b.
or this amount $23.s25 was paid "a
the State and $1,000 TO tina city
The Sunday school OF High Street
NJ r. church win pbgerve Tomorrow
as Mothers Day. An interesting pro-
gram will he rendered,
1t Is currently reported that two
well known ministers n Petersburg
viii be married next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARDS CAREER.

November o. 1s41-Born at buckingham palace London
January Is. s42--Christened Albert Edward IN 81
Georges Chapel Windsor King Frederick WihiA'A
of Prussia standing sponsor
is4sfsss-Educated In England continent BY tu-
November isss-Took military rank colonei. uhAt-
tached, promise OF the Garter.
fs6o-IAnded Canada for visit representa-
Victoria =.
September United states at Detrois
Mich
1s6o-Accom panied by President Buchanan ana
meusbers OF his cabinet. planted chestnut tree -
tomb of George Washington at Mount vernon
October 6. iss4ysssed Richmond and spent several
grounds Also attended services IN 81
PAuls church following morning
SsSsiIed for England after three Gays OF
festivities in New York
1ssf--Entered frst student at CaH
September. lssiMat his future queen then Pr'neess
Alexandra Of Denmark. axs.sss*. :
asss-Took his seat in house for FIRST time
March 1sss-Marr4ed Princess Alexandra 81 st
Georges Chapel Windsor. Z. ~,
is7&-Eected grand Of Freemasons Of Eng
land.
January ~ isei-Ascended throne. death OF Queen
Victoria
1ss5--won the English Derby
ls0o--won the English Derby.
April 4, isoo-Ftred by crank in brusselS - d,
ls03was intended OF ple ass&ssinate MIN aha
King Carlos. Portugal Plot was frustrated
isoa-Won the English Derby,
May 6. isie-Died at buckingham Palace LONDON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
MILESTONES IN LIVES OF two .MONARCHS
FACrs Anour NEW KING.

Born Marlborough House, London, June 3. 1863
Educated home.
Joined training ship Britannia cadet. DC
tober. 1877
Made the world midshpman H. NJ s. Bac-
chante, 1850.
Visited Canada, 1890.
Clarence January -. 1899
Created Duke Of and Baron Kill
erney. May "a, 1882.
Married Princess Victoria Mary Louise Olga
Pauline Claudne Agnes, only daughter OF Duke OF
Teck July 8, 1893.
Given degree OF L D. by Cambridge Uni
versity. 1894. NJ ~
Given honorary degree Of c. l. by Oxford University.
1891
Prompted aYAdmral CooneI-thChe Of the Roy
n Marine Forces January ], 1891.
BeeRmS facto Duke OF Cornwall the death OF
Queen Victoria January 70. 1901.
1nherited titles Prince and High Steward Scot
anA. Duke OF Rothesay Earl OF Carrick. Baron OF
Renfrew and Lord OF the Isles. january ~. 1901
Began tour OF the Empire March 1s. 1901
Is Knight OF the Garter of the Thistle and OF ST. Pat
rick One OF the highest European orders OF chiv-
airy. he possesses the Black Eagle OF Prussia st.
Andrew Of Russia, the Elephant of Denmark. the
Golden Fleece of SPAIN and the AnnunciatA of Italy
Visited Quebec two attend the
Of the city. and was met by vice-President Fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
RISE IN HOLY WAR
MASSACRE CHINESE
Troops Slaughtered, Follow
ing Dissertation of Sacred
MonaSterieS
DALAI LAMA FLEES
FROM SACRED SHRINE
Lhassa Invaded Because Lama
When Seeking Refuge in Picking
Refused to Bow Before
Emperor.

LONDON, May T.--Rueter's news
agency published to-day, under
Picking date. the declaration that the
Thibetans have risen In a holy war
against the Chinese garrison stationed
In Lhassa and slaughtered i.eeo. The
news has not been confirmed by the
foreign Office here.
In all 2,0eo Chinese troops entered
Lhassn on February 20. forcing the
Dalai Lama. the arch priest OF the
Lama branch of the Buddhist faith.
to take flight The Chinese piliaxed
the sacred monasteries and killed
many priests.
The invasion OF the Chinese mark
ed the second exodus OF the Dalai
Lama from his sacred shrine. A Brit
ish expedition, under Col Young Hus-
band. entered the city in 1904. The
Chinese invasion followed dispute
which opened several days ago, when
Chinese soldiers, marching from the
border provinces, encroached upon
Thihetan territory and levied ransom
from the Dalai Lama.s people. When
tie troops piiiaged the monasteries
the Inibetans appealed to the Chinese
Emperor To check them in the name
OF Buddhism.
Disregard OF this appeal was con-
strued TO mean that the Chinese
meant to seize Thihet, and an APP
peal was sent to Lord Mimic, British
governor OF India He refused to act.
When In 1904 the Dalai Lama ned
to Picking. after the British invasion
Of Thibet. he refused to bow before
the Chinese Emperor. and for that
reason was refused an audience. This.
II Is said, Is the prime object behind
the Chinese invasion Of the sacred
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
FISHING REPORTED FINE
ON THE CH|ckAH0MINY
Councilman Harry Pollard Pilots
Party of Conferres on Ang-
ling Jaunt.

I'VE expect TO settle all the affairs
of state" said Councilman Harry Pol
lard Friday afternoon. a. he started
with several of his confrereB on a
fishing trip to the Chickahominy.
And we may catch q few perch, :"
he added, as the honk-honk wagon
sped away.
Others in the party were Alder
men Adams and Grundy and Coun-
Gilman Richards.
Unless the unexpected happens, the
party will be back in town some time
Saturday night. At least, that was
their plan when theysleft
- Fishing In the Chickahnminyl Ii sal.
to be unusually good this spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
FACTORY MACHINERY
BEING MOVED HERE
Cigarette Manufacturing Firm
Will Soon Be in Full Opera
ton.

Nearly 100 persons will be employed
by the Vaughan Ware Company. II Is
stated, when Its cigarette manufac-
tory on South Tenth street starts In
from the Ware Kraemer. or Norfolk. "a
now being moved to Richmond and AL
OF II II Sxpscted 10 be m place shortly.
MI. J. n. Ware came up from Nor
returning to that city the same day.
He expects to return to Richmond next
week TO make this city his permant
residence.
vaughan-Wars Company ana IL re-
gArded ~ an expert on matters per-
tanning to cigarette manufacture. He
says Norfolk Ia not to be compared
with Richmond AS tobacco manufact-
uring point and that Ii the chief rea-
son he IL casting his lot with this city.
Mr.. Ware will bring soma Of his
workmen from Norfolk with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Mr.. q. A, SCuTHALL 10
CHAMBERS RATE CLERK.

Mr.. q. A. Scuthall. formerly clerk to
the division freight agent Of the Ches-
apeaks and Ohio at Richmond, has ac-
cepted the newly created position OF
rate clerk with the traffic bureau OF the
Chamber Of commerce.
Mr.. Seuthail was succeeded by Mr..
Ernest Butler, formerly connected with
the general agent's transportation de-
partmept OF the apeake and Ohio.
The new rate clerk cf the Cham
Der Of Commerce Is q young man. born
and reared in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Mr.. RICHARD MEssER CHOSEN
STATE SANITARY ENGINEER

state Health Commissioner Enaicn
q. Williams. accompanied by Richard
Messer, the rev State sanitary engi-
neer OF the department OF health. left
Richmond Saturday to visit the Ca
tawba Enfateriarn, near Roanoke, for
the purpose OF looking over the sew-
age system and other health condi-
tons Mr.. Messer was chosen by the
health department Friday. lie n. fsam
New York and has had wide experience
In sanitation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
ARE ALL MADE SAD
BY DEATH Of KING
Methodist Conference Adopts
Resolution of Sym
pathy.
PUT WOMEN ON BOARD
For Reaching Change Provided
for in Report Simplified
Form of Organization.

GENERAL CONFERENCE ROOM.
AsHEvII4LE. N. c., May IA burst
Of sympathetic sorrow has fallen
upon conference to-day at the news
OF King Edwards death. The low
ering clouds and weeping skies seem
to Atty type the melancholy regret
OF the conference and their fellow
feeling for their guests. Rev. DIR.
Simon. OF England. and Rev. Dr.
Young, OF Canada. Extensive reso-
buttons OF sympathy with Queen Alex
andra, the British empire and Drs.
Simons and Young were adopted by
q rising vote. DR.. Stmons wept when
he heard Of the Kings death. II can
scarcely believe the news" no said.
"He was a great King. What loss
his death viii be to England. God
rest hts soul. would emphasize
that last word on hts lips, duty
Care laid heavy hand upon him.
We all mourn his loss~" DIR. Young.
OF Montreal, Canada. said: No King
was ever more beloved than the great
peace maker whose death We mourn
to-day"
Brfngs Cheering Report
Devotional exercises were conduct-
ed to-day by Rev. DIR. j. W. Moore.
OF Texas. formerly Of Virginia. Bish-
op9 Gambler. OF Georgia. presided to-
day. Tho bish0p presented his report
az frcternAl messenger to the Eng
iish A. thodists In conference at the
historic town OF York and to the
Irish Nethodists At Belfast. He spoke
Of their splendid ability and spiritual
success a. worthy followers or the
great John Wesley. The Great North
west Texas Conferences was. by iss
own request. divided to-day Into the
Central Texas and Northwest Texas.
with moro than one hundred and ffty
pastoral charges In each. The church
IN Texas Il growing With the amazing
growth of the West, This makes six
TEXAS conferences. and leaves the vir-
ginia and the North Georgian az the
two larEegr cotiferances In the cflurch.
Drs. Cannon. Of virsinia. and L0vett,
OF Georgia. offered q resolution to-day
that the biahops Be required TO make
all appointments IA the session 81 bis
eAbtnet EAia WIN catsc fivefy DIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
NEITHER IS Guilty.
OF WANTING TO FIGHT
Capt. Mcdowell and Private La
guna Are Acquitted by Court
Martial.

yerdicts of acauittsl for Capt. Thorn
as Mcdowell Company A, Richmond
Blues, and Private r. NJ. Laguna. Com
pany c, Richmond Blues. as a result
Of their court martial for wanting to
night In the armory," were received by
Adjutant General Sale Saturday,
The yerdicis were approved by Gen
eral Sale and subsequently received
the signature of Governor Mann.
Capt. Mcdowell will command Com
pany A I'm the Blues Parade Tuesday,
end Private I4aguna will also be al
lowed to return to his company's rank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

fspeciai 10 The Richmond virgtnlAn.}
Tffffska&fsfH<3NBEH<s,E Ar May SNoh.'
nesi ~. pf,e lat will be cleAn-up day II
EdtnbuR9, 6hsnandoah county.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
GOLF CLUBS REQUIRE CARE.
Wooden Ones Need Attention in
Wet Weather.

No practiced golfer needs to be told
any longer that the risk Of bringing
ruination upon his clubs. especially the
wooden ones, by playing with them in
the wet is very considerable, particular
ly when those wooden clubs have such
delicate and sensitive shafts as the
new Dreadnoughts. Great precautions
must be taken and great attention
should be given to them after play.
Two good soakings. neglected, are
quite enough TO ruin a thin driver
shaft. 1t is simply wicked TO take
good clubs out on wet day in a bag
which Is without a hood After each
shot the player should wipe and dry
the sole and face Of the head and the
shaft-it can all be done in a few sec
Onds-and at the end of the day he
should see for himself that the shafts
are dried thoroughly. but not by put
ting them close 70 a fire or stove.
Chalk the faces Of the drivers to keep
out the wet.
The ancients knew many good lodges
which have been forgotten. A very
old annual says. that in winter the
PLAYER should put a piece OF gutta per
cha In small stoppered bottle and I'll
the bottle 10 with ether. Then when
the solution becomes as thick as cream
II should be poured of ard applied In
thin coat 10 the face OF the wooden
clubs, where It serves the dual purpose
Of keeping the wet out Of the wood and
giving a good grip to the ball The
idea seems excellent.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
SOCKER ROUGH SPORT.
The Game Played In America Is Not Like That Abroad

similar to the games that have just
been played between Chicago and Phil
adelphia for the worlds title in base
ball.
"Socker football is only in its infancy
In this country. Some Of the colleges
are taking to IL and dropping the Rug
by game. 1t would be much better for
the players II all of the colleges would
drop Rugby and take socker. / have
been following the socker game in this
country for ten years. and never saw
but one accident that amounted to any
thing, and that was a player having his
leg broken. Socxer football will never
be a success in this country until the
referees can do the same as the UNI
pires do In the national game OF base
ball Being q referee myself and being
born IN England and having seen the
game played in England and America,
have seen the difference in the play
Ing IN both eountries." says Ar. Court.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Socker football as 1t is played In the
United States is entirely too rough and
unmanly. says r. $. Court. the well
known socker official A referee has a
miserable time while he is on the field
during a game. The spectators in some
towns are worse than the players
mostly in the mining towns. The
spectators should encourage the ref
cree when he is trying 10 prevent
rough playing instead of calling him
all the names they can think OF.
In England and Scotland, where this
game Is played mostly, the referee viii
put a player out Of the game imme-
diately for talking back or for dirty
or dangerous playing, Forty thousand
people is an ordinary crowd Of specta-
tors At game IN England or Scotland
In Scotland few years ago in a game
between England and Scotland there
were between 100. 900 and 10000 spec
tatorz nresent. This annual zane Is
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

point directly after the season closes
would almost certainly be OF value.
Out OF the large number OF officials
and coaches IL would be difficult TO Sc
lect a fair majority of men who do not
aim first toward the preservation OF
the game as nearly as IL is now for
purposes OF their own. These men de-
pend % a certain extent on the game.
and. moreover. they are likely TO be
politically" interested In one way or
another.
The player, on the other hand. knows
why he likes to play football. If he does
like H. He knows what features are
not pleasing to him and why they are
not pleasing. He knows, IL he has
played the game for more than one
year, how the revised rules have af-
feoted his particular position.
AS far as the spectators are con-
eerned. their viewpoint may or may
not be OF value. Football isn't half as
spectacular a game as the partisan
thinks IL is. If he doubts that state
ment let him go some time to see a
contest between two teams Of which he
knows nothing and whose members
have not attained any degree of fame
on the gridiron. The college atmos-
phere. certain permeation OF the col
lege spirit, bands. crowds. and all that
sort Of thing help football immensely
II was exciting enough when IT could
produce but one long run in a game.
spectaculaFly. unless one knows a
great deal about IL or has special in
terest in one Of the contending teams,
football is a frost. The spectators at a
football game who worry about penal
ties and the Why and wherefore Of this,
that and the other thing probably do
the same at a baseball contest, where
the rules are 50 old that they are moss
covered.
Let Players Have q Voice In Changes.
At any rate, why not let the players
have just one good say about 1t and let
them say ii now while the game is a
not altogether theoretical proposition
Every one else. including. as Ted Coy.
Yale's head coach. says. legislatures
and college presidents" has had a
crack at L. Send out blanks for each
position and let the player tell about
that position as well as about his gen.
erai opinion of the game. 1t may pro-
duce just what every football enthu-
sIast is looking for. game that VIII
satisfy every one.
The circular recently issued by the
rules committee includes the follow
ing questions:
Are fair or unfair tactics on the In
crease?
Is IL possible for only two officials 70
offlciate properly and fairly and con-
troll q game OF intercollegiate football?
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
UNIQUE FOOTBALL TEAM
Olathe, Kan.. Boasts of Strong
Team of Deaf Mutes.

The Kansas State School For the
Deaf and Dumb in Olathe boasts of
probably the most remarkable football
team in the country. All the players
are deaf mutes. and SO is the coach.
who is no less a person than L. H.
Taylor, better known to the public as
Dummy Taylor, for eight years one
OF the pitchers with the New York
National league team and last year
with Buffalo in the Eastern league.
Taylor was graduated from the Kan
sas school in 1885 and has for the last
few years spent his winters in Olathe
as a boys supervisor at the school.
This year he took charge OF the foot
ball team and has made 1t one of the
best teams of similar age in the west.
The ages Of the players range from ff-
teen to eighteen years, but they are q
husky bunch of boys and have a stand
ing challenge out to any team or any
thing like their size IN the rniddle west
The team has not so far found IL nee
essary TO carry its point by bucking
the line. preferring tandem plays and
end runs.
The team uses ordinary sign Ian
guage used by deaf mutes AS the
players have to depend upon the fac
ulty Of sight, that sense becomes very
sharp. and tfa ruickness with which
the signals can be communicate
understood is marvellous 70 those who
are not under the necessity Of eultivat-
ing the sense of sight as the mutes do.
The team signals are much safer
than those used by other elevens. as
there is little likelihood that any one
on a non-mute team VIII be able to un-
derstand them, no matter how openly
given.
The team" said Coach Taylor re-
Gently. i think ia wonderful ons