davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
PILES! PILES! PILESI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment WI cure Blind. Bleeding and Ttchss, Piles. It absorbs the tumors. alIRy' itching at once, acts as . poultSe' gives instant relief. Williams' h dian Pile Ointment is prepared fc' Piles and itching of the private partr Sold by druggists. mail soc and 11 e Williams Mfg. Co.,. props. Clevelans o. Sold by McCammon & SoS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

Mir. Grant is somewhat of a de bator upon this question and starts his argument from the point of big, lazy negro, without education or con. science, being permitted to vote while all the refined, educated women of the state are forced to stay away from the polls, without representa- tion in any form whatsoever. MT. Grant, as the author of the bill will make fight for the passage of the act when it comes up in the House, probably next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD

Corner West Third avenue and Oak street. Rev. Charles L. W-Reese, rector. Fourth Sunday i'll Lent. Holy Communion, s m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon, il a. m Ev- ening prayer and address. 7:30 D. m. All are very cordially invited to at tend these and all services at Trinity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech streets. c. c. Cline, minister. The subject for the morning hour is My Relig- ion.'' At the night service the pas tor will preach on The New Testa- ment conversion. On Wednesday night the prayer service will be co1- ducted by B. F. Garner and the sub- ject: What we owe to Congregation alism. All are cordially invited to attend these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
At the First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Preach ing at ii o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 at night by the pastor. Ev- Eybody cordially welcome. S F. Tull, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
AT CHURCHES. = ' ' ' ' '
The First Church of Christ Scientist

The First Church of Christ Scientist
 108 Pine St.
 Services Sunday at il m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject. Reality. Sum- day school at 10 a. m. Wednesday ev- ening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open daily except Sum- day from 2:30 to 5. Visitors well come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
Lutheran Churcl..

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. English Sunday school 3:30 a. m. English morning service 10.A5. Eng fish evening service, 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
miss SHERIFF" ASSUMES
HER OFFICIAL DUTIES

Uniontown, Penn, Dec. 31.-Fay-
cite county, the most mountainous
and uncouth part of Pennsylvania,
has a female Deputy Sheriff.
young woman who can speak several
languages and can use a gun and
who will use 1t II necessary. Miss
Lucy Johns, daughter. of Sheriff P,
A. Johns, graduate of the Mary Bald
win SCHOOL,, at Stunton, Va, was
sworn into Office as Deputy Sheriff
to-day, and assumed her duties at
once.
rMiss Sheriff" Johns, as she in
sists on being called, had for some
time insisted that she be given this
office, the duties Of which are filled
with excitement. To-day Sheriff
Johns found to his CONSERVATION
that his pretty daughter could shoot
almost as we'll as he.
'T certainly hope I'll never have
to use my revolver" said Miss Sher-
iff Johns to-day, but if I do l will
use it right. know the duties in
cumbent on a Sheriff, and when we
officers have to shoot, why we will
shoot, won't we, papa?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
SAYS MRS. EDDY WILL
RISE FROM THE DEAD

New York, Dec. 31.-In tn efirst
interview Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson,
formerly a director of the First
Church of Christ Scientist in this
city, has given since the death of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, she made the
positive statement tonight that she
expected Mrs. Eddy will yet demon
strate" over death.
81 believe" she said, that Mrs,
Eddy will make manifestation; that
she will reveal herself to me and
others of the outside world. The
same situation exists to-day as when
Jesus of Nazareth was buried.
after three days he manifested
Himself to prove that there is life
after death. Mrs. Eddy will do the
same, for she occupies in the world
of to-day precisely the same posi-
tion that Jesus occupied in His day.
at may take longer for Mrs. Ed
dy to pass through the experience of
material death to a demonstration
of everlasting life; 1t may not occur
for years, or It may occur to-mor-
row; but she will manifest herself
and all men shall know of It."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911

from Meigs Township, the jury
was startled to learn that he got
$3.50 for voting the straight Re-
publican ticket, $40 for voting the
straight Democratic ballot and SO for
voting for a particular candidate. He
pleaded guilty when arraigned. and
received the usual IS and costs, six
months workhouse sentence and five
years Acknowledgement, with the
prison sentence suspended.
Reform of the criminal code so
that a man who offers his vote for
sale can be punished equally with
the man who gets his price. is advo-
Gated by Judge Blair in connection
with the Adams county scandal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04

The Hartford Herald has adopted
a new rule in regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards of
Thanks. &C., whether written at the
the behest of lodges, churches. or in
dividuals, and that is, we shall
charge at the rate of two cents per
line for all such articles, except obit-
uary poetry, which will be one cent
per word, straight. This is the small
est rate we charge for anything and
is Only one-ffth Of our regular rate.
The amount, in cash or stamps,
must accompany each article, or
It will not be printed. Six
words average a line in ordi-
nary reading and every separate
character or initial letter counts as
a word. The heading and the sig
nature both count one line each,
even If they are only a word or two.
All obituary poetry, straight
through, one cent per word.
Our old rule in regard to Obitua-
ries, &c. was $50 words free, balance
a cent a word, but this did not prove
because the bounds were
almost always overstepped, and We
have beer forced to adopt this new
rule, which is in effect from now on.
will please remember.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
SwORE OFF SWEARING
AT MIDNIGHT HOUR

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Dece 2S.-
Three hundred Masons, as the clock
struck the midnight hour last night,
registered a vow in honor of st.
Johns day, neSs- again to use pro-,
fame language. The vow. was taken
at the banquet table in the new Con-
sistory Temple In this city. at the
suggestion of Grand Master Frede-
rick Craig, OF Des MOines. who was
the guest OF honor and principal
speaker of the evening. The BAN
Quet last night was the first meeting
held by members Of the order IN the
new conaiatory, Temple. lust COM
plsted at a cost OF $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
Dashed to Death, Victims
of TreacherOus Air.
AIR CRAZE NOW CLAIMS IS
In Harvest of Death - Los
Angeles and New Orleans
Fatal Cities
BOTH DIE IN SAME MANNER

st. Louis, Dec. 31.--John B. Mois.
ant and Arch Hoxsey, aviators extra.
ordinary, were killed to-day. Both
fell out of the treacherous air with
their machines, neither from a great
height, and Moisant's remaining min
utes of life were so few as to count
as naught. Hoxsey was killed in
stantlyC
M0isRnt met death at S.55 a. m,
while attempting to alight in a field
few miles from New Orleans.
Hoxsey, who went into the air in
the afternoon at Los Angeles, lay at
2:12 o'clock, a broken, crushed, life
less mass in plain view of the thous-
ands, who were watching the avia-
ton tournament.
Thus the last day of 1910, in
bringing the total number of deaths,
of those who have sought to fly. to
thirty-five. capped the list with the
most illustrious of aviators, who
have been writing the history of av-
iation in the sky of two continents.
Arch Hoxsey, who only within the
week had set a new worlds altitude
record of II ,474 feet, ran afoul of a
shifty, boiling, treacherous wind
when only a matter of 500 feet in
the air and a minute later the horri-
fed crowd, aroused from the shock,
was rushing madly to where the
broken mass of humanity lay be-
meath canvass and some broken
spars.
Both Moisant and Hoxsey met
death In almost the same manner
Each machine was headed for earth
and suddenly seemed to stop, hover
in the air, then turn over onto its
nose" and dive headlong to the
ground.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hoxsey, of Pasadena,
California, missed by a mere acct
dent seeing her son meet his death.
Arch Hoxsey came into national
prominence on October IL when he
took up for a short flight, Theodore
Roosevelt, who was then visiting
this city.
He had been in the air only one
hour and a half to-day, when the ac-
cident occurred.
While preparing to make land
ing on the special field selected for
the Michelin cup trial, eleven miles
north of New Orleans, along the
banks of the Mississippi river, Mois-
ant was thrown from a Bleriot mon
oplane and landed on his head, thir-
ty-six feet from where the machine
struck the ground. His neck was
broken by the fall. Otherwise there
was not a bruise on his body.
His neck was broken in the GER
vical region, producing death within
ten seconds, according to the coro-
ner The moment Moisant struck
the earth, falling in high weeds to
the right of the field, So wOrkmen.
who happened to be \ r, picked
him up while the pressme\ and OFF,
Gals rushed to him. II
Wind was the cause of the acci-
dent. Moisant, guided by the white
flags which lined the course, round
ed the circle twice in an effort to
find a landing place. The third
time around the wind, which was
blowing about fifteen miles across
the course, drove the machine to the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
a. s. Or d. Notice.

The meeting OF the Ohio County
Union, A. 8. Of e., win occur In
Hartford next Friday and Saturday.
January Q and 4. 1911. All the
members are urged to be present. a.
important business will be tfansact-
ed. sILAs STEVENS. Pres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04

provide plans an speciAcatIon for
the building of metal, sttne and
gravel roads in KENTUCKY. where
State aid is gram ed. Helshhll pros
vide form of al plication fd- State
aid which he sha furnish upon ap-
pllcation to the \ arious ns1al courts
of the countless In the sfscifica-
lions of roads he shall establish the
grade, and he shtll also have Rdvis-
DRY power in rel ard to the In alnte,
nance of roads the variots coun-
ties of the Comm nwealthg e. shall
keep record in his Office ofea ap-
plications for Stale aid and he shall
also keep a recof of all roads built
and the cost of Ame under thu pro-
visions of this ait 1t shall le the
duty of the highway commissioner
to inspect all dds built undo, this
act and approve lhe same before the
State aid money for the constitution
is paid. The state commissi lner
shall give a bond, the amount ana
character of sa me 10 be fixed and
approved by the Governor OF ksn-
lucky.
Section 8. There shall be tax
levy not to exceed cents on the
500 of the astessable property Of
Kor4,oirx, To- Az ournOoa ~ afdtno,
the several counties in the building
of metal. stone and gravel roads or
the construction oisame.
Section 4. No county shall receivt
State aid for the building of metal.
stone and gravel lads in the shid
county until the + eel Court of aid
county shall max application for
same to the highy ~ commissioner.
Section 5. Tn, state shall pay
one-half of the cost OF the construc-
ton OF said metal, stone and gravel
highways built by State aid and the
county shall pay the other half
Section 6. No county under this
act shall be entitled in any one year
to over per cent. of the total
amount collected in the State for
the road purposes in this act. No
county shall receive State aid a sect
ond time until ST te aid has beer
granted to all other counties apply
ing for same in that year.
Section Z. No county shall rel
ceive the benefit of state aid in thu
building of metal. stone and gravel
highways unless said county has iirsl
levied and provided for a county tax
for the .maintangnees,cf reads m 4lae
county OF not less than 40 cents on
the 800 and each Fiscal Court in
the State of Kentucky shall have he
right to make a levy Of not exec ID
ing 40 cents on the 500 for, he
maintenance of the roads of he
several counties.
Section 8. That the State high
way commissioner shall draw his wat-
rant on the State Treasurer in the
disbursement of this tund, and the
same shall be paid by the State
Treasurer to the County Treasurer
of the several countless and countiks
where there is no County Treasurer
TO a person appointed by the Fiscal
Court to receive the sape. The per-
son so designated shall be required
to give bond fixed and approved by
the County Judge for the amount he
receives.
Section 8. In the eyent that the
for State aid exceed the
collected by the tax, and As
restricted by previous sections pf
this act, then the State highway
shall equalize the
funds between the counties apply
ing.
Section 10. All acts or parts Of
acts. in conflict with this are hereby
repealed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
SOLDIERS PREPARED FOR
AN ALL-wINFER SIEGE

Hopkinsville, Ky, jan Equip
ment 70 make them comfortable
through the winter has been received
and put into use by the soldiers who
are guarding Milton Oliver at his
home in Lyon county. Oliver has
confessed that he was member Of
the night riders. and his testimony
is relied upon largely bf the prose-
cution in the trials to come here Of
six of the alleged leadersin thNsraid
upon this city. One night hse May
he was wounded by charge Of
buckshot fred at him by an enemy,
and since then soldiers have guarded
him constantly.
These soldiers have notII been pro-
vided with the regulatiohlarmy tents
that are round in shape ana are Mt
ted with stove for heating during
the cold weather. They have aIa0
been supplied with heavy clothing,
and are ready for the exposure that
A,lult come to them.
,en Me trials here are set for March
We ~ the soldiers will have to main
n no \ Il camp until that time, Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04
7EfFpSIsT oHURCH.

Therb M DO preaching By the,
pastor Il Nh. Hermon next sunday ~
III .. \ !. and imm6di4teiy after he
tsrmc3 short session Of the church
conferinee, All members are, urged
o attsAd. 4 As
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-01-04

OheNA iuaks shock damaged
rnn sultan iorlhkp Ghasi b
Minor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Foss Ready to Run Again.

"There is only one job that | want and
that is Governor of Massachusetts.
want to make this the great work of my
life" said the Governor earnestly. Il
am very well pleased with the progress
made this year in legislation, and | ex-
pect that the people of Massachusetts
will re-elect me Governor by larger
plurality than ever
Il expect that the people of Massachu-
sets will indorse my administration to
the extent of giving me a Legislature that
is Democratic also. Then tell you we
will do things"
Asked who he thought would be the
strongest candidate that the Republicans
could nominate against him for Governor,
he said:
II don't care continental whom the
Republicans nominate ! will be elected
Governor of Massachusetts, this year"
On the question of the issues OF the fall
campaign the Governor said:
1T doesn't make the slightest differ
ence what the issues are that the Repuli-
cans bring into the fight, national or local.
f" am content to make this campaign
on State or National issues or both"
The Governor was asked who he
thought would make the strongest candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
President in 1912 He said: 1T is lit
tie early to say who is the strongest can
didate of the Democratic party. found
that Governor Wilson. of New Jersey. was
very strong in the West New England
should act as unit on the Presidency,
however"
Regarding the political situation in the
West. the Governor said:
"'raft doesn't please either the stand
patters or the Insurgents in the West.
He is neither one thing nor the Uher. In
any event, the Insurgents will be oppos'
ed to him. The Republican party is SO
badly split that it cannot get together
and defeat is inevitable in 1912.
st isn't necessary for the Democrats to
attack President Taft. The Republicans
will show him up.
1--WE are rapidly approaching the stage
where we are going to have new pollti
alignment in this country. 1t will be the
Liberal party against the Conservative
party. The standpat members of both
parties will be in the conservative wing
and the progressive Republicans ano
Democrats will line up together "-BoS
ton Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
Retrenchment in the Cost of Op-
Grating Railroads 10000
Employees Dropped.

The Zig railroads OF this country are
employing $4,000 fewer men than they
employed this time a year ago. In a
report disclosed recently the exact num-
Der of employees dropped on 90 per
cent. of the railway mileage of the coun-
try was placed at 81 .S7o which is 9 per
cent. cut Retrenchment in the cost OF
operating the roads, thus includes saw
ing of S64, 900, 600 year IN. wages. AS
bearing on the present wage dispute
between railway shopmen and the roads,
these figures are considered by railway
men to be Of great significance.
The report prepared by the railway
officials, showing the reduction of $3.50
employees on April goth, 1870 indicated
a decrease of 10 for each 100 miles OF
road. The retrenchment in expenses
was aimed at the Interstate Commerce
COMMISSIONS refusal to allow general
advance in freight rates. 1t is the rail-
roads substitute for the scientific effic-
iency methods, successfully applied in
some of our big manufacturing plants.
Railroad managers have vigorously op.
posed the adoption by the roads of the
efficiency system.
This immense decrease in the number
of employees may also explain, it is sug-
gested, the great number Of wrecks re-
Gently due to the defects IN the equip
ment or the roadbed.
Calculations based on the report which
was recently made public, indicate thai
if the reduction in force were continued
throughout full year, the roads would
have saved in wages an amount approx
mately equal to the annual revenue
which they had expected to derive from
the proposed increase in rates. This
however, takes no account of the ad
vance in wages to the employees WIN
were not laid off,
The data shows that on I3o,755 mile.
of road, or nearly 60 per cent. of the tota
operated mileage of the country, Their,
were oS7,7oo employees April goth last
compared with I,o6S, $40, employed OF
1877, 67I miles of road, April goth, 1910
1T will be perceived" says the Blu
reau's bulletin, that while the operat
ed mileage of the railways covered b,
the study has increased during the yea
between April goth, 1870 and April goth
1911, by 1900 miles, or is per cent, thu
men employed in operating the increased
! mileage had decreased by nearly $4,000
or 10 per cent.
That is, the number of employees 70
every 100 miles built during the year wa
! reduced from 77S to TOT.
For each 100 miles of line the tots
number of employees was less by 10 mel
in 1911 than in 1910. If conclusions ma
be drawn for the whole country from tn
reports of nearly 60 per cent. ofthe mile
age, it would appear that during the yea
under consideration that the labor fore
of the railroads was cut by nearly one
tenth, as result Of the effort to reduc
expenses and effect economies at ever
point"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
Nearly a Panic at the CITY Opera
House.

A dozen cool heads at theatre pro-
vlded with the most modern means OF
exit prevented what might have been a
holocaust at the City Opera House.
As il was, several women tainted and a
number were jammed and jostled by a
terrified crowd ofseveral hundred persons
rushing from an imaginary danger.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock. while more
than 1000 persons were watching moving
pictures at the opera house. a cry of FIRE,
said to have come from colored man in
the top gallery, threw the audience into
panic. In an instant 200 men were on
their feet rushing for the exits. Most of
them were in the rear of the theatre and
headed for the side doors.
Women and children screamed, but for
tunately the latter were we'll up in front
and kept their seats. In the meantime
Manager George List and number of
cool-headed persons, realizing the absence
of danger rushed into the aisles and held
back the frightened crowd. From the
instant the panic began the orchestra
played as loudly as possible and the pic
lures went on as If nothing had happened.
Manager List quickly mounted the
stage and assured the audience that inn
mediate notice would be served in case
of danger. In less than three minutes,
however, several hundred persons rushed
from the side entrance, pushing and fight
ing their way to the street. A number in
the galleries used the fire escapes while
others made their way by leaps and
bounds down the steps. By the time half
OF the audience had left the building quiet
was restored.
Two colored men said to have started
the cry of fire were arrested and taken to
the Mayors office They denied the
charge, claiming that two colored women
were responsible for the trouble. From
a reliable source it was learned that
small rat ran in front of a negro woman
in the top gallery and she screamed. The
colored men Joined in the confusion, and
the noise was mistaken in the auditorium
for an alarm of fire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
Floral Reception.

The handsome home of Mr.. Frank
B. Hargett, on Tuesday last the 5th
inst, was the scene of beautiful floral
reception. The reception was held in the
evening, and the house and garden was
a scene of splendor and gaiety. The
ornamentation was on most elaborate
scale, and his flower gardens a scene of
magnificence the like of which was
never seen in this city. Those who at
tended were in evening dress. Mr.. Har-
gett was assisted in receiving his many
guests by Mr.. and Mrs Haywood, Mrs.
c. H. Conley, Miss Sallie Fauntleroy,
Mrs. Dudley Page, Miss Ruth Worth
ington and others. Many visitors from
abroad attended the reception. II e
music was furnished by an orchestra from
Hagerstown under the direction of Mr.,
Alice Young, Of the Peabody Conserva-
tary of music, of Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
Electric and Gas Plant Purchased
by Railroad.

The Frederick Railroad Company has
secured complete control of the Freder-
lex Gas and Electric plant
Announcement was made at the office
of the president of the railroad company
that no change will be made in the man.
agement of the gas company.
Some time ago the railroad company
acquired controlling interest in the gas
company and now has complete owner
ship of it. The latter concern is capital
lied at $500, 900, divided into 500, ooo
preferred and 100000 common stock.
Both common and preferred stock is di-
vided into shares valued at SIS each.
The two companies under control OF
home capital will be of great advantage
to the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
Petition For Injunction.

Major f. Y. Goldsborough, of this
city, has filed petition for an injunction
to require Ernest X. Harper, the tenant
on his farm known as "Rich6elds," stu
ated near Hansonville, this county, to
carry out the provisions Of the agree
ment. The defendant refuses TO deliver
the wheat crop to point less than five
miles from the farm, is blowing and pre-
pairing to SOW wheat in the fall, and is
pasturing certain clover field in VIOLA
lion of the provisions of the agreement,
it is alleged. The defendant has been
gwen notice to quit the farm April Ist,
1912.
The court has granted temporary
Injunction with leave to move to dissolve
after five days notice.
Albert s. Brown is attorney for Major
Goldsborough, and Stoner and Vein
berg for Mr.. Harper.