davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
.axative Sent
 Free to Try

" may be taken for granted that [a |.sle IS no family of any size tha, IS' Isss very long without needing a lax. |,.. e, II you don't know of a good | |'ause' or the laxative you are usinp E., , losing its effect, we want to cali 3. :. attention to Dr. Caldwells Syrup ',a ,p'n,' ''' which thousands of families ''S vs using sing successfully. lrs ana nave scores of letters from mo,,- laying th scores from prominent man lyins |, are using 1t personalIv and 2 K. snI,h heir families. men like Mr House. p,nn pi.n Of the Traffic Claarina = B Turner "e bluff, Ark, and Mir Geor1s lhousandn a lawyer of Harlan Kv Ts ss 'slves aus or mothers who nse it .,a ne You'd taka sNe 1t to their chiIdren
 The rsas ae too much space to mention 2 that ViasVn if ,n they prefer svr,n pans,.. onic that ds IS mild, gentle iara,pt .pssh ret so mia uoes not gripe--asya a.s,s
 ollc ingred1iiaat babies can take if I.s aaa strengthehts fnvigorate fha s muscles ,nen s the stomach ana ty tuouy iciiks aic,k nvnrallvvn vnat they again do their les i1% 1oS Ot salts, plis t ay9 ySu have been a
 nee use syrlnd sSIl discard them hs9p01g whsn sathar, @ a5 si, bottle of Spy aG,. fifty cent or one ao,- fs ss So So you Tly may druggist. but before Fell send your want to try 1t free Tee and he viii address to Dr. Gala IIlyed ln q, do as 91tibede. otbde. Then, being cana = rasgiinn!s ins regulaIp, ,, are doing and buv
 ns nss'st way of your favorite
 ation of his Npsg re,S. not feel that the sr ssrs a,d boWeII I Specialized in stemanb o oo,t ssdssr ss and s win be bS,se9ses ela for over forty 1 charssny advice an pleased to give the m WI, Wbs,., All are SV weIoo ehe subject free 2. B sfpe free samp, nUr the medical adyies
 sssihsTs % S!' s dsa%sS dsdSsssS Ss;'a: s,$ S:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
MADAME SHERRY"

It is fairly a foregone conclu- sion that the Capital Theatre, Little Rock will be crowded dur Ing the engagement, announced Tor April , and 6 of Madame Sherry" the Senational musical comedy success to be interpret. ed here by the Karl Hoschna- Otto Hauerbach New Amster- dam Theatre Company, direct from New York, where the pro- duction's success is the one bio smashing musical sensation of the current season. Once in may De a score ot years hit occurs like that scored by this produc- tlon. Though but half year old In this country, most of the airs ot Madame Sherry" are al ready popular nun bers in every town and city where music is understood. Every little move ment has meaning of it's own." the theme song of the piece has been the rage here in towns for months. The Butterfly" is an- other air that has the town by the ears. But it is in laughs as we'll as Hits that Madame Sherry" is unique as a sensa- tlonal success, according to re- port. The company assembled for the presentation of the pro- duction here includes a roster of famous musical comedy celebri- ties.
 Madame Sherry" is still an overflow hit at the New Amster- dam Theatre, New York, where 1t has been playing to steadily packed houses since late in the summer, with an advance sale so large that any suspension of it's run before next May is impossi- ble. A specially enlarged orches- tra is another feature of the company.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30

Let us hope that the natural gas people who are now digging up our streets will scatter a little of the dirt so that it will fall into the ditches that are now wash ing through the center of some of our main streets and make us think that some work is being done on the streets. Just a shovel full or two if no more will help some.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
Reduced Rates

Helena, Ark, and return S7.95 account Annual Sunday School Association. Tickets on sale April 16-l7 and 2S, good for re- turning April 23rd.
 Little Rock and return S3.90 account annual meeting Arkan- sas State Bankers Association. On sale April 5 and 9th good un- til midnight April 10.
 Little Rock and return S390 account A. o. U. W. meeting. Tickets on sale April 3rd good for returning until midnight April 5
 A. B. Oliphint, agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
A WEAK SPOT

prescott's public school sys
 !, is strong and there is much
 ...ise in it, but there is one
 rv weak place which ought to
 improved or rather there IS IS
 e vacancy which ought by all
 cans to be supplied and that IS
 re,l organized music depart
 snt. We do not mean lnstru-
 .,tol music. we mean singing,
 ,,oo culture and everything that |,+ains to good straight sing
 g such asis so much needed
 Tevery church in town. We hye excellent voices and there
 every reason why they should p cultivated. We are not only AHing to provide the means for his voice culture but we are in a ense training and creating an hpression in the minds of the |oung that singing is a sort of l |seless past time to be indulged ] only by occasional sticks" bd grown up people who feel bligated to perform some burch duty. Dozens and dozens |ibright boys and girls between he ages of twelve and twenty |tup in church and Sunday |choOl every Sunday and refuse bopen their mouths on even the hOst familiar hymns. They re- |use to come forward or help |yen when asked and think they Ire doing quite the proper thing. [hey should be taught how to ing, and then impressed with he fact that it is a duty which houId by no means be neglect. d. Think of the possibilities of a lnglng Prescott. A Prescott lnglng from one end to the 'her and enjoying it It would lean that every church and anday school in the city would hlled to overaowing every unday in the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30

If this Loaf and this Cake are what you say they are, pure, wholesome and deli coius eating, of course we will have no reason to change our baker as your prices are all right. Said 1 to the girl Miss, if you have any complaint to make about any of our products bread, rolls, biscuit or cake, kindly confer a favor on US by let ting us know. But she has not yet made a complaint though here daily.
 CITY " A R x ET
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
FOR SALE

2400 candle power gasoline lighting system cost $87.50 will take $50.00. Just the thing for country merchant. 1 am install ing natural gas. .-Elmore Began.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
Tho Prescott Daily News
 eyslisHE0 BY News Printing Go.

.s second class mail matter 'Ssr ntetsa 1t ath, 1905, at the postotice PvellOsa Dsott Ark, under the act of .rsss. March 3, l879-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30

what do you think of a style ? clothing that requires a squad 4 policemen to suppress a riot
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30

Barred Rock Eggs-Fam ous DeVore strain winners wherever shown $1.5O per 15, S4 30 per 30, $500 per 100. I'll. Morton-Te- lephone S6.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
Ell a r. II f. O r. ID, K

Currency as required by the, National
Banking laws. Its affairs have been
carefully and prudently conducted by a
competent board Of directors and eff
cient force Of officers and book-keepers.
The First National Bank is the only
National bank in Ohio county, and the
only one examined by the United states
Government.
1t does a general banking business,
caring for der osits, buying and selling
exchange, issuing drafts through corre-
spondents payable in all parts of the
country, negotiating loans and making
collections at all available points, and
allows interest on time deposits, and is
insured against burglary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
JUDGE C. Nj. GROVE
POLICE JUDGE.

Judge C. NJ. Grove was born in Ohio
county, Kentucky, October, ard 1869, and
obtained his education in the county
schools, Hartford College, and Central
Normal College, Danville, Indiana. He
afterward taught school for seven wears
in Ohio county, and eight years in Da-
viess county. During the time he was
teaching he read law which he contin
ued under Judge j. $. Glenn i'm Hart
tord' and was admitted to the bar March
T. 1897, but did not begin the practice
OF his profession in Hartford until July
list, 1904. He was a member of the
state Legislature, representing the first
district Of Daviess county in the ses-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
J. C. ILER

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
]. C. Her was born in Ohio county
where he attended the district schools.
He came to Hartford in 1898, and for
one year worked in a dry goods store.
Before he was twenty-one years old he
started in the retail grocery business for
himself and he has made a success of it
from the beginning. For the past nine
years he has been in the store he now
occupies He began in a very small way
and by perseverance and strict attention
to business has built up a large patron
(which has shown a splendid increase
within the last few years. His business
success appear to have been impaired to
his former clerks as well, for three of
them now hold very lucrative positions;
one being assistant cashier of a bank
in Texas, another manager of a large
and the third an assistant engineer in
Eastern Kentucky.
In his store can be found a large as
sortment of staple and fancy groceries,
canned goods, bottled goods, flour, baked
goods, fruits and vegetables in season,
teas. coffees, cigars. tObaccos, confection
cry. and in fact about everything to be
had in a first class grocery. lie is II
large buyer of country produce, and all
purchases of groceries are delivered by
his own wagons. The success of j. c.
Her is but an example of what a young
ergy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
THE OIL FIELDS OF OHIO
COUNTY, KENTUCKY

Among the numerous developed and
undevelored resources OF Ohio county,
mineral. coal. etc, the production of
oil promises to reach a magnitude which
will easily place this county in the
front ranks of the leading oil producing
sections of the United States. aud bring
untold wealth and Importance TO prac-
tically every city and village within our
borders.
While 1t is early TO give figures. pre-
dictions are rife, and expert oil opera
tors are positive that oil is here in great
abundance. Companies are already form
ed, and are being formed, and drllings
have begun. and II is only a question
of a very short while now when tanks
and pipe lines will be installed and in
operation. and the Ohio county oil pro-
ducts be marketed throughout the coun-
~ in immense quantities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
HOW WE CAME TO
PUBLISH THIS EDITION

4. Believing that Hartford with Ohio
county and the other cities within It's
boundary, were never in better shape TO
display their advantages to the outside
world than now, we some months ago
decided upon publishing an Industrial
Edition on a large scale which would
attract attention to Ohio county, and be
the means of bringing more industries
and more people to our midst.
After looking over the situation for
some time, and finding that the many
duties in our office would not permit of
us giving the publication the time and
work required, we engaged the services
of James NJ. Ross. one Of the best
known and most successful men in tile
Industrial Edition business in the coun-
try and raid him to take entire charge
of this Big Edition. He has personally
done all the soliciting, collected the pho
tographs and cuts. and every article in
this edition was PREF AIRED and written
by him-with the exception of two Or
three for which due credit is given 9TH
er writer's.
We make this statement here, and at
this time, to fully explain that If any
errors have crept in, or any statements
made which may appear at variance with
the policy heretofore advanced by the
Republican, that Mr.. Ross, as editor of
this edition, is alone responsible for
them. Our contract with him gave him
carte blanche" to get out the edition,
and write articles, in a manner TO
please the individual subscribers, and we
are confident he has done so. Our rela-
lions with him have been of the most
cordial kind, and we are fully satisfied
that everyone with whom he has come
into contact has found him a man who
understands his business and whose rep
reservations and promises have been car
ried out to the letter in every instance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OUR ONLY NATIONAL BANK.
The soundness of any city, village or
town is usually demonstrated by the
soundness Of its financial institutions,
and in this regard Hartford is indeed
fortunate. No one element in a busi-
ness community contributes more large
iy to solid and permanent prosperity
than correct and conservative banking
methods.
In a city or village where the banks
are carefully conducted, while at the
same time according to their patrons
the cooperation that is consistent with
safety 1t will invariably be found that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

sions of 19C2-1!Oi, and was elected Po-
Ice Judge Of Hartford in November 1909,
which position he now holds. Since De-
cember LIST, 1t0S, he has baen associated
with Judge John b. Wilson, in the
law firm of Wilson q Grove.
On September 30. 1897, Judge Grove
was married TO Miss Myrtle Chandler,
daughter of Rev. J. s. Chandler
methodist minister of Hartford, and they
have had five sons, four of whom are
now living.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

csption Of two or three. excels any mine
in the State. It's employees number four
hundred. There are ample school facil-
tiles so that TO child at the mines is
compelled to leave his home to secure a
good common school education. Tie
Miners Hall, a neat white, frame. build
ing. is the common meo ting PLACE of
the men in their lodge and union meet
ings This is frequently used as a lee
tire rail- and during the course of
year great mary good speakers are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
TAYLOR COAL COMPANY

AMONG THE LARGEST IN KENTUCKY
The Taylor Coal Company of KENTUCKY
Qncorporated) is situated on its own
switch connecting 1t with the Illinois
Central railroad two miles West OF
Beaver Dam, KY, among the fruittul
hills of Ohio county. The mines have
been in OPERATION for fifty years and
have furnished their quota of labor for
the citizens of the community and also
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used in this
Big Edition. were all with a few excep-
tions, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company. Nashville, Tonnes
see.one of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates on any kind of en-
craving work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
r. w. KING.
JEWELER AND oPTICIAN.

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
r. w. King, whose well known iewelrS
store is on Main street next to the Car
son and Company dry goods store, learn
ed the jewelry business under his uncle
In Texas nine years ago, and has been
In business in Hartford for eight years,
and at his present location one and one
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

ed on safe and proper lines, for reck-
less banking begets reckless business
in general.
No bank in this section has a better
reputation than the First National Bank.
Conservatism has signalized the man.
agement of this institution since the first
and placed it in the front ranks. It's
policy is to extend courteous treatment
alike to the humblest derositor as we'll
as to the capitalist.
The First National Bank was organi-
zed and Incorporated in 1901 under the
supervision of the Comptroller of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

motor house, engine house, boiler rooms,
black smith shors and other equipment
houses are first-class in every respect
and draw favorable comments from all
visitors
The tonnage of the mines has gradual
iy but surely increased year by year UNI
til now the output daily is in excess Of
1890 tons-an output that, with the en-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

A city will prosper in proportion to
the thrift and enterprise OF its citizens
good town cannot be made with
drones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

perienced watch maker and jeweler and
carries line of watches, clocks, jewelry
diamonds, silverware. cut glass, art
china, etc, and watch and jewelry re-
pairing is done in a careful manner and
upon short notice.
The optical department is a feature
of this store, and a nice line of optical
goods is carried in stock. Consultation,
and eyes tested free, and glasses are
fitted in a careful and proper manner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Tie equipment of the bank is good,
the safe being of the latest pattern. 1t
has had a good healthy growth and
during the panic of a few years ago
paid all checks in full upon demand. 1t
is a member of the State Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
The Capital of the bank is s25, coo 90,
and the surplus and undivided profits
s1i,5O).Oo.
The officers of the First National
Bank are q. b. Likens, President; AL
win Rowe. Vice President; J. c. Riley,
Cashier; II. II. Riley, Assistant Cash
ier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15

hopes to make a flight across the con.
tinenr. were rushed 10 completion to-.
day. With these castings in place
1t is expected that a trial flight will
be possible late tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS

Carlisle. Ky. September 1.-THE
formal opening here to-day of the
campaign of Kentucky's Democratic
nominees. developed into what Cover
nor Thomas r. Marshall. of Indiana,
orator OF the day, characterized as the
biggest thing ne ever saw in the way
of a political gathering.
The assembled guests of Nicholas
county Democrats. estimated at from
10000 to 10000, overlooked a twenty
acre field, heard Governor Marshall,
James B. McCreary, candidate for Gov
ernor; Congressman Quite James. nom
inee for United States Senator. and
other nominees of the party discuss
State and national Issues.
Governor Marshall followed Mr.. Mo-
Creary, urging Kentucky Democrats to
return their state to the Democratic
column. Democracy never was sc
united. he declared. He predicted a
certain Democratic victory nation wide
next year. Last year, he said ten
States sent Democrats instead OF Re
publicans to Congress. -ie predicted
an even greater revolution that would
not only elect a Democratic President
but also make both houses OF Con-
gress Democratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
LIVE WIRE PRANK
ALMOST KILLS GIRL
Five Hundred and Fifty Volts
Pass Through Child Victim OF
Mischievous Boys.

Port Chester, n. V, September IA
Through the mischievous pranks of 4
group of boys, $50 volts from a trolley
wire were shot through the body OF
Ethel Boal. seven years old. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boal, of this place
Strangely enough the child Is alive
although she is suffering from severe
burns on the neck and head
This Is not the first case of the kind
and has reused the citizens to action
For some timcsoys have made a prac-
tice of playing with the trolley wires
causing danger to themselves and to
others Now, to put an end to It. n
vigilante committee has been formed
q careful watch will be kept, and the
moment there is an attempt 10 repeat
the offense the guilty ones will be
arrested and summarily punished.
In this case Ethel Boal was playing
in the street near her home. when she
was approached by half dozen urchins
who had hold of a wire, one end OF
which they had thrown over the troll
ley feed wire. Persuading the chile
that they We're playing game. they
induced her to take hold of the wire
She did so, and instantly fell scream
ing to the ground. while blue flames
shot around her head and body.
Attracted by her cries. neighbors rar
to her aid, but the boys. fearful thai
they had caused the girls death, ha6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
REPAIR. Nearly Completed

Repairs Nearly Completed.
ColfaN, Cal. September l4.-Several
castings. some woodwork and several
clips necessary for the rebuilding of
the airship in which Bob Fowler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15

ing her TO leave this house. She could
not afford to do SO until the week she
had paid for was up.
Next day she was hootcd on the
streets AT dusk she returned to find
her trunk on the porch. She pounded
on the door because she wanted the
trunk key that was In her room.
Stoned q Witch.
The kipps called the police. The
crowd yelled Witch as she was
taken away. and boys threw stones at
her. She was in jail forty-eight
hours
In this city of $4,000 there are
twelve Dutch pow WOW" doctors who
cast out devils" and feed on the su-
pers,it!ons o: their followers:
Mrs. Sobers's baby cried the first
week OF its existence-another proof Il
was bewitched. Soberses now wear
charms made of sawdust and broken
needles. Cabalistic crosses are now
chalked above each door in the Kipp
home. On the front door are seven
crosses with mystic quirks about
their interesting points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
CRUEL OLDDAYSOF
SALEM REvIv { D
Woman Is Stoned and Driven
From Jail as
Witch.
VICTIM OF SUPERSTITION
A OF SUPERSTITION
Unfortunate New York Invalid
Compelled to Undergo Many
Indignities.

Allentown, Pa, September i4.-The
cruel old days of Salem witchcraft have
been revived here Mrs. Meta INNER
man. poor Heamstress from New York.
was put in jail and then driven out of
town.
In tho week she was hero Mrs. I'm
norman was insulted and Knocked. her
baggage WAS thrown out of her lodg-
ings. and she was stoned, arrested and
thrown in jail. Mrs. zimmerman came
to Allentown to take the Kncipp bare
foot treatment, in the hope OF restor-
Ing her eyes. almost destroyed by over
work.
She took the treatment under John
Kloss. who lives in hut near town.
She gave her New York address as
$40 Central Park West
The Y. ~. C. A. sent her TO the home
of George Kipp. butcher at 2o7 South
Thirteenth Street In the house were
also John Sobers and his young Wife,
soon to become a mother
Mrs zimmerman was tall and angular.
hair just a shade OF red. and her faded
gray eyes peered through very thick
glasses
"Pow-wow" Doctor start. IT.
On the fourth day John Sobers came
home suffering from indigestion. He
consulted ''pow-wow" doctor one OF
many in this town, who told him he
was the victim OF an evil spirit
Then the Kipps and Soberses began
to remember things. They remembered
Mrs. Immerman's strange diet OF raw
eggs and nuts and her nightly excur-
Rions to the city park to take the bare
foot treatment in the dewy grass
That night, when the Kipps went up
stairs to bed. they passed Mrs. Inner
mans room. The door was open, and
she was in bed. Kipp says her eyes
burned like cats.
News like this travels The next day
the neighbors were saying that Mrs
zimmerman was witch and could
make fire flash from her fingers. They
had seen the electric nashiight she
carried at night to help her near-sighted
eyes, but didn't know what 1t was
That day little Winnie Kipp didn't feel
we'll. When Mrs. Immerm came home
she found note on her bureau order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
GERMANY HAS REPLY

Berlin, September 1.-THE French
reply to Germany's note on Morocco
reached Berlin this evening. and 1t is
expected that the French ambassador.
NJ Cambon. will present 1t to the Ger
man Foreign Minister officially to-
morrow. The contents of the reply,
however have already been trans-
mitted to the German Foreign once
informally.
An examination of the various points
of the reply, 1t is understood, will re-
quire a considerable period. Probably
another exchange of views regarding
the details will be necessary The i'm
perial chancellor had a long audience
with the Emperor at Potsdam before
His MaJesty's departure this evening
for Danzic.