davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-09

Congress even seems TO have lost
faith in the Declaration OF Independ- :
,ence. But its faith viii one day be
restored.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-09

Lorimer feels that somebody has
rocked the boat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-09

possible damage to property. That
would be real Fourth, but safe and
sane enough for tho most exaeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-09

SUNDAY, JULY 0. 1911.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
ARTICLES INCORPORATING
LIVERMORE CHAIR COMPANY

Calhoon, KY, July 22.-Articles
of incorporation have been filed in
the Office of the county clerk of Nc
Lean county for the Livermore
Chair company, with a capital stock
of $4,000. The company is to be-
gin business on August 1, and will
erect a model plant. There. are
many stockholders in the company.
X. ]. Myers is the president of
the new concern, and w. f. Render,
cashier of the Bank of Livermore, is
the secretary and treasurer.
The company has purchased the
Smith Bros. mill site near the ice
plant, and will start at once the
erection of the plant, which will
have chairs on the market in the
early fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
BEAVER DAM.

july zi.-Nr. CLAYTON Hhoo's,
SON OF Nir' and Mrs. Dave RhCads,
aI'eI long struggle With typhoid
i.'e'' 'I''@t' Mp h.7 Young l''e on
l'' e',H''S o. The 2'at inst. Young
''aF'oH was I' yeats ANA % months
"'' "' DIS ''.. Pm. '' '"F 8-' .o1s
."'I~ ''l,.' '..A- "" hl. '.a r'-
I''J7 acquired "a" education. '.o
Gay ne vas I' .'a's OH Ha 1.'ed
q ''e.-''''s ,.H'.'.n.- '.3 'o' q
'..' TOW '..... B.. -.-.' .1''E
county a' 500 '"' MONTH a "as
" ''' Hr''''r e.. '.. ."'..st
'''''H "." .''''I I'D n"" .E ""-'-
I'N '1 I.' ''"'c'. Alto" f""",el
SERVICES 'aH'''.e. '. 'f .'r
''''. 4. w 'ar'i''T, r'",iHa
"'.' '''''' ih mo '..,'s. c.r''h-
'a'" ~ t.'s p.a''.
N'.' .1'" A-'.'' '' '""'f'''",
is VISITING the family Of e. w. Ti1h-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Rule Works Both Ways.

The printer has just as good
grounds for asking the business
men of a town to leave their job
work at home as the business man
has to ask the community to pat
ronize him instead of the mail-order
houses. In fact, the home paper
does more for a town than anv other
enterprise located therein. Let the
business men join hands with the
home paper and both interests will
be greatly benefited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
OIIATO\,

July 24.-Mr. c. n. Mcdaniel.
living here, lost corn crib by fire
last Saturday night. About 800
bushels of corn burned. The origin
of the fire unknown.
Miss Garnett Felix, of this place.
has typhoid fever.
Mr.. w. B. Mcdaniel, who has ty-
phoid fever, is improving.
Rev. Birch Shields, of Beaver
Dam, will begin a big meeting at
Olaton Baptist Church tonight.
We had a fine rain at this place
yesterday evening.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Thomas
Payton, of this place, a big boy, the
goth. Mother and child getting
along nicely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Notice.

TIE undersigned assignee of the
Fordsville Banking Company will
be in Fordsville, Ohio county. Ken
lucky. at the Office Of the Fordsvlle
Banking COMPANY. on SATURDAY..
August 10, 1911. at which time and
place said ASSIGNEE will sit to re-
ceive claims against said estate. n"d
any creditor failing to present at the
time named, his claims. verified IN
the manner CLAWS nre re"uired 10
be verified. against the estate of de-
codorts ovcant that thew Mood NOT
be verified by person other than
the claimpnt. shall he deemed 70
hpvo wp'vod his ~i~ht ~ anv mart
of the assigned estate. See Russell's
Statutes. Sec. 400.
This July 81. 1871.
3Ot4 Y. w. MCCARTHY.
Assiorea ~ the Fordsville Banking
Company
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

ganiZation was selected only three
years ago and has not yet served a
full term of four years, and as n
State convention viii be held in
1912, the State convention to be
held as aforesaid on August Is,
1911. is not called for the purpose
of selecting committeeman or party
reorganization.
Fifth--Said committees Jointly
assembled ratify the action Of the
State primary Of July /, 1911. in
selecting nominees for State Offices.
as declared hv the Stete Executive
Committee, and with confidence an
peal to all lihertv-loving voters Of
Kentucky to cid I'm the election Of
the said maerifcent State ticket.
nominated in said primary. and also
TO aid In thu termination OF Rouuh-
lican misrule IN Kentucky and iu
the election Of Democratic r7ouborq
Of the next General Assembly. so
that the Hon. OI'o James, tho Te-n-
ocratic nominee for United states
Senator, shall DO elected to repre-
sent the people Of Kentucky and Of
the nation II the great contest now
being waged at Washington, D. c.,
between Democratic Senators, as
the representatives of the people,
and Republican Senators. PC rapre-
sentatives of the protected ana priv
ileged interests OF the country. The
term of said James to be elected as
aforesaid shall begin on March 4,
1913.
Sixth-Said mass conventions
shall be held at the court houses in
various counties constituting one
legislative district, or where two or
more counties constitute legisla-
tive district, and shall be held at
places to be designated by the
chairman of the legislative districts
in all counties having more than
one legislative district. Notice of
the time and places of holding said
mass conventions shall be given by
publication for not less than ten
days prior to the holding Of same.
Said resolutions were adopted un-
animously.
McCreary Predicts Old Time
Majority.
"As head of the ticket, | want to
say that | am very much pleased
with the days proceedings. The
Democratic party in Kentucky is
united, and we mean to roll up an
old-time Democratic majority at
the election this fall. There is har-
mony on every hand, the recent pri-
mary having left no sore spots. and
1t will be with a united front that
We will meet and vanquish the Re-
publicans at the coming election"
-(Former Senator McCreary, nom
inee for Governor, after Thursdays
meeting).
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
A Peck Into HIS Pocket

Would show the box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that e. s. Lopez, a
carpenter, OF Marilla, N. Y. always
carries. "I have never had cut.
wound. bruise, or sore it would not
soon heal" he writes. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils. sealds, chap
ped hands and lips. fever sores, skin
eruptions, eczema. corns and piles.
csc at James Fl. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Notice TO Taxpayers.
List of appointments of S. o.
TzO..A,.

List of appointments of S. o
Keown, Deputy Sheriff:
Deanfield, August "a. m.
Etnaville, August 2-p. IN.
Herbert, August 3.
Shreve, August 4.
Fordsville, August 8.
Beaver Dam, August Z.
Centertown, August 8.
Point Pleasant, August S-p. m
Matanzas, August 9-a. m.
Smallhous. August la. m.
Ceralvo, August lip. m.
McHenry, August IL.
Rockport, August IA.
Wysox, August Is.
Prentis, August ia. m.
Cromwell, August 16-p. m.
Sulphur Springs, August 16.
T. H. BLACK, s. o. G.
29t2. BY s. o. KEOWN, D. s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

They were ordinary looking glass
negatives, such as are used to make
photographs. None of the spurious
money has been seen floating
around Hartford.
Quite a crowd of Jesse Schreter's
friends was at the depot to see him
leave. expressing their regret at his
trouble. Jesse stoutly denied that
he had anything TO do with the
manufacture of the counterfeit
money. He said he was ignorant
OF the plates and blank paper mon
ey being on the boat until discov-
cred in his cousin Clifford Schrn-
ter's trunk by the officers.
The two Schrnters are under in
dictments for their alleged conn &C.
ton with mob at Livermore ? fow
months ago when negro was shot
to death. One OF the men is charg-
ed with being a principal to the
murder Of the victim of the mob
and the other with being an Access
sorry. Both are out on bond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
JOB Printing Neatly E.cecuted.
NO. 30

friends are concerned. No man will
endeaveor to 60 more at the next
election Of Senator McCreary, Ollie
James and the rest OF the ticket
than will I. My friends will be with
me. and they are staunch, true, 10y
al Democrats"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY,

Ablebodied unmarried men between
ages OF Is and IS; citizens of Unit
ed States. of good character and
temperate habits. who can speak.
read and write the English lang
uage. For information apply to
Recruiting Ofhcer, Beaver Dam.
Kentucky. sotf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
rhirteer.Yenr.Old Bride.

Navsv'Nn. Nv. Tul" 29.-nar"'v
County Clerk James Owens, of this
CITY. was called unon nv che father
of the nrospnctive hride 10 issue
marriage license to the Youngest
woman ever married IN this co"rtv
The contracting parties were AWHILE
Gill. aged 81 years. and Miss Fila
Nav Garrett. aged 10. The wedding
took place at the homo ~ the bride
in Rectorville. this county, the Rev.
Mr.. Hedges performing the cere-
mony.
cuI.anr.il.a Rnr utha Harnld NJ n uaar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
INDICTED FOR
Wife MURDER.
Grand Jury Did Not Waste TIme In
Finding True Bill Against
Henry Clay
Beattie.
CALENDAR OF CRIME
Beattle Met HeuIah Blnford Four
Years Ago and Killed His
Wife on July
10.

CHESTERFIELD, Va, Aug. IA
After being out for short while, the
grand jury brought in an indictment
of murder against Henry Clay Beattie.
There was great crowd around
the court house during the hearing.
Calendar of Crime.
July Is, 19U7-Beattie met Beulah
Binford.
July 25, 19o9-Henry Clay Beattie,
Bird born to Beulah Binford and Beat
tie, died a year later
August "a, 1910-Beattie married
Louise Owen. daughter of prominent
family.
March %, 1911-Beattie resumed in
timacy with Binford girl in Norfolk.
May 31-Henry Clay Beattie Srd
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie.
May-Binford girl returned to Rich
mond.
July 13---Henry Beattie telephoned
cousin. Paul Beattie to buy him a
shotgun.
July 14-Paul purchased shotgun,
alleged he delivered 1t to Henry the
following day.
July 17-Henry away from home
until after midnight, with Binford
girl.
! July 1s- Mrs. Beattie murdered or
1 Midlothian road, las p. M
July 19- Shotgun. which Beattit
! identified as murderer's weapon fount
near scene Of crime. Bloodhound!
failed to find scent of tall bearded
man" who, Beattie said, fired the ia
4 tai shot
July 21-Paul Beattie confessed
bought shotgun and identified weapon
found on road Henry arrested.
July 22-Henry Beattie charged
with murder.
| August 14-Grand Jury returns in
/ dictment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
PRESIDENT AND
WIFE IN ACCIDENT
Automobiles coiIlded But no Ono Was
Hunrt During the
Smashup.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 14.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, while on motor
ride during the presidents weekend
stay at Beverly, which ended last
night, were in an automobile acct
dent Sunday which narrowly escaped
being a serious one, so the police
learned today. The president and his
wife were shaken up, as was Maj.
Archie Butt, who accompanied them.
The presidential car was In collision
with the auto owned and driven by
William A. Jepson, Boston whole
sale coal dealer, who resides In Mel
rose. He was accompanied by his
wife and several friends. The car
driven by Mr.. Jepson was put out OF
commission by the collision, but for
tunately no one involved was injured,
although both cars suffered.
The president and Mrs. Taft were
out for spin along the North Shore
and were seated In the rear of the
/ car. In front with the chauffeur sal
Maj. Butt. The two cars met at q
turn In Salem. While the chauffeur
OF the presidents car Jammed on the
/ brakes, Mr.. Jepson locked the wheels
Of his own machine. The cars skid
ded a short distance and struck, lock
ing together. Maj. Butt leaped out a
once. He came around to Mr.. Jepson
as soon as he saw that Presiden
Taft, after the first scare Of the col
lision, had turned to reassure Mrs
Taft, who was uninjured, and too
the matter calmly.
| The president told Mr.. Jepson t
have the car repaired at his expense
it being necessary to tow the car t
a garage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
DID NOT QUIT
IN A HUFF
Flint Says He Did Not Resign For
Same Reason as Did
Bailey.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14-That
his action was not prompted by piQue
was the statement here Of ex-senator
Frank P. Flint, whose resignation as
a member Of the monetary commits
sion was announced from Washington.
Flint declared that he had been on
the point Of resigning for several
weeks and that the attack on the
committee In congress which caused
Senator Bailey, fellow member OF
the committee to quit in huff, In no
way influenced his action.
'I am Of the opinion" said Flint,
that the monetary commission should
be composed of members of congress
and inasmuch as / am no longer a
senator, think 1t best for all con-
cerned that l withdraw. have nc
chance to give the monetary commits
sion the efforts to which 1t is entitled
therefore, quit"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
SHOULD HAVE
STRUCK FOR INCREASE
Nine Year Old Girl Got Only AZ
Cents Per Day for Work as
Plckpocket.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-That she
had been taught to pick pockets for
daily wage of forty-ffve cents, turn
ing over all of her stealings to her
employer, was the assertion Of
the youngest pickpocket ever arrested
In this city. She was Concetta 1ngles,
9, fair haired and pretty. She was
arrested after detectives had watched
her rob thirteen persons and 80 clev-
erly did she work that none knew 1T.
She told Judge Hoyt that man, for
whom the police are searching, taught
her to steal. He sent her out daily
and his IA year old son followed her
and took everything she stole, giving
her As cents at the close of each
day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
THREE MORE DAYS
IN THE JAIL
Prisoner Of Hate Has Been In Twen-
ty-Six Days Without a
WhImper.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Ethel
Mark, who protested to serve 2e
days in Jail rather than pay a fine of
81 and costs for pulling another woni-
ans hair was not liberated Sunday.
She must serve three additional
days to pay the cost of filing trans
cript of her case in the circuit court.
"a prisoner of hate" Mrs. Mark
says, expresses her feelings pretty
well. Il have stood 1t for 2s days
and can stay three more without a
whimper. Then / won't owe the
court anything on back accounts"
Mrs. Mark intimated that when
she was freed she expected to call
again on Mrs. Mary Carlton regarding
matter concerning themselves. Mrs.
Marik pulled Mrs. Cartons hair be-
cause her neighbor's horse grazed in
! the Mark lawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
10000 HOUSES
WERE DESTROYED
Typhoon In Japan Last Month Took
Moro Than Half Thousand
Lives.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 14.--More
than 500 lives were lost and great
devastation ashore and afloat result
ed from typhoon and tidal wave
which swept over Japan July 26, ac-
cording to advices brought here by the
Empress of Japan. The fishing fleets
from Shidzuoka suffered severely
More than 200 fishermen were drown
ed.
Over $4,000 houses collapsed in
Toxic and vicinity. according to Off
cial estimates. Four thousand houses
we're demolished in Yokosuka. Tokio's
warehouse and factory districts suf.
fered severely, eight warehouses con-
tanning goods worth s16,00o,000 being
demolished.
Among the losers were Keda and
Sawadt, who had cornered the rice
market, with the result ahat the day
before an ordinance had been issued
forcing them to reduce the price OF
rice about 40 per cent They lost
$500 900 worth of rice The typhoon
broke the rice corner.
The typhoon came in the early
morning, blowing more than sixty
miles an hour. AS they rose, the
waves pounded the sea walls, and the
tidal wave followed. the lower dis
tricts Of Toxic and Toxic Bay being
flooded with such suddenness that
the awakened residents took shelter
ON housetops, many to be blown OH
and drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
ATWOOD OFF
ON HIS FLIGHT.
Loft St. Louis This Morning at 8
O'Clock for Trip to New York
In An Aero.
plane.
CIRCLED THE CIT,
Expected to Reach Springfield Before
Noon and Gets Into Chi
caso by Even.
Ing.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14--Harry +. At
wood, the Boston aviator, left Forest
park at 8 o'clock this morning, cir
cled over the business district and
then headed east over Illinois on his
flight to New York and Boston. He
expects to reach Chicago tonight.
He will probably reach Springfield
before noon.
That tie MIDDLE west is paradise
for aviators and would soon become
their rendezvous, was the statement
of the aviator. He said the recep-
tions he received in the east were
frosty compared with those received
in the west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
ECUADOR REBELS
WIN VICTORY
President Alfaro Is ousted From OF.
flee and Has Escaped From
Mob.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The AL
faro government in Ecudaor was over
thrown Friday by revolution or
ganized by supporters of President
elect Estrada
Few casualties occurred and a pro.
visional government. headed by the
president of the senate, was formed,
according to the state departments ad-
vices from M.;iister Young at Quito,
Mr.. Young's table reported the city
fairly quiet. The arrival Of President.
elect Estrada was momentarily ex.
pected. Gen. Alfaro and his family
took refuge In the Chilean legation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
BLUFF WITH
BARBED WIRE
Southern Pacific Railroad Has Put
Cattle Fence Around Its Shops
Ia Western
Cities.
PREPARING FOR FIGHT
President Of Shop Employees Union
Says the Company VIII Event.
uaily Have to Meet
the Demands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IA
That the Southern Pacific railroad will
bluff, but not fight, and that the
stringing of barbed wire around the
shops in San Francisco, Oakland and
elsewhere is merely an attempt to
force their workmen to back down,
was the opinion expressed by Ernest
Reguin, president of the western di-
vision Of the federated shou employees
of the Hartman lines.
"The capital which has been paying
dividends OF hundreds of millions on
watered stock said Reguin, seems
to be in a panic when we ask for an
eight hour day and seven cents an
hour Increase in wages. Our organiza-
ton includes more than 95 per cent
of the men In the shops and should
we fail to secure satisfaction when
our committee goes to Chicago am
New York, roads employing 10000
men will be forced to stop running.
From the shopmen's committee OF
the Denver & Rio Grande, Gould
road. we have secured report show.
ing that after seven months trial OF
the eight hour day, the officials of the
road are we'll satisfied with the re-
suits. More and better work is being
done for the same amount of money
than ever before. The shops OF ths
ID. & II. g. also do the repair worl
! for the Western Pacific road.
/ Our membership will levy an as
sessment to send our advisory com
mittee east as soon as the presidents
| of our international unions have ar
! ranged with Manager Kruttschnitt II
i Chicago for an interview. | am con
] fident, however, that the company vii
never force us to go on strike, al
/ though they may try to bluff us dow
i until the last moment"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
REVOLUTION Is
COMING SOON
"PatrIots', OF Lower California Arc
Getting Ready for the Word
TO Start.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 14-That It
will be only matter of few weeks
until another revolution Is under way
in Lower California is the prediction
here of men In close touch
with the situation along the border
According to reports, Campo, the
little border town in this county Is the
center Of activities. Arms and am
munition are ready there for the
patriots" when the word Is given to
start the campaign.
Several agencies are said to be re-
cruiting men in California and ad-
jacent states. 1t is said that $50 men
are ready at Holtville, Imperial ooun-
tY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
ACHING TOOTH
STARTS SUIT
Man Was Put OF Train While Golng
to the Dentists Office and
Sues Railroad for
$4,000.
HAD TO WALK "a MILES
Humiliation, Disgrace, Shame and
Physical Pain Were All Suf.
fered by this lrate
Passenger.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug, 14.--Jurors
In the Spokane county superior court,
to be convened the first week In
September, will be called upon to de-
eide what is reasonable balm when
passenger, suffering from toothaohe,
Is elected from a train and forced to
walk twenty-four miles to enlist the
services of dentist-surgeon.
John H. Larson, who Is the central
figure in this hard luck story, wants
$4,000 from the Great Northern rail-
way company for what Is described
in his complaint as Humiliation,
shame, disgrace and physical pain"
Counsel for the company has asked
for details.
Stripped OF its legal verbiage, the
complaint sets forth that Larson
boarded a Spokane-bound train In Lin
was told by the ticket agent to pay
the conductor, as there was not suf-
ficient time to sell ticket. On the
train Larson rendered a 500 gold coin
but Conductor Stedman refused to &C.
cept it in payment OF fare, saying the
coin was spurious.
Larson had s3.15 in silver, but that
amount was not sufficient to pay hff
fare to Spokane, so the train was
! stopped and the passenger elected. Ht
sought the agent In the station a
Waukon pronounced walk on ant
was told the next train would b,
along in fourteen hours, so he decided
to follow the Tip" on the sign.
! Meanwhile, the pain in the achin,
4 tooth became more aggravated ant
when Larson reached Spokane, fol
lowing the long hike on the grade, hi
jaw was swollen so his friends faile
to recognize him. and this continues
until the offending molar was extract
ed
Moreover, Larson found the gol
, coin was one of Uncle Sans ow
make and he readily obtained 81
/ when he rendered 1t at local banl
, This and few other things prompte
, him to enter the action against tn
corporation, which will contest tn
i suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
Weather Conditions.

The field of highest pressure in the
southeastern states is causing con-
tinued high temperature from the
Mississippi Valley eastward to the At
lantic coast, while the difference OF
pressure is slight over the western
portion of the country.
There have been local showers in
portions of the Northern Plateau Re
gion, the Upper Mississippi Valley
the Western Lake Region. Arkansas
and Tennessee, heavy rain falling al
Little Rock
Conditions indicate generally fair
continued warm weather for this sec
tion tonight and Tuesday, except 10
cal thunderstorms may occur.