davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
See your druggist about ito

N. b. Write to: Ladies' Advisors
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In.
struction, aud 64-page book Home
Treatment for Women. sent in plain
wrapper a request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
FIDELITY TO THE IDEAL
lmpersonal Good Can Be Gained 0nl)
BY Sacrifice OF Personal

iWpeTSoHal COCO Ian &c GAINED Ohll
Hy Sacrifice OF Personal
If your bdelity to the ideal costs
YOU the loss Of your outer garment OF
seli.prctection, do not grudge the
saerince: LEI the inner 90 with II
the coat follow the cloak, II need be
writes. Rev r.. ] Campbell in tnt
Clristian Commonwealth, London
IF your labor for God compels you t
30 one mile because of human ignor
alce and wrong, 90 two If two be 70
quired to gain your end.
Life ls such that no mpersanal
good Is ever gained except at the
sacrifice Of the personal II you
serve, you must suffer If you would
overcome evil you must be prepared
70 endure rs stings and arrows. And
you must not be merely passive. you
have to 60 20 meet them, to carry the
war into the enemy's camp, to dem
onstrate your mastery by accepting
the worst that evil car inflict with
out swefving from your purpose II
you can do this you will prove how
puny and Intellectual after all are the
odds against which faith has to
strive.
rot Victim Hut vlstor
ar 4I.t. =. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest applied Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. The pain ceas
ed and the child sank into restful
sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Ham.
burg. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

tllul. more exalting aud more sub
lime to raise our eyes to Christ AZ
the bringer Of good news, as the rad.
u nt messenger from God, as the light
nf the world. and the Son Of man
breathing blessing and encourage.
ment o. humanity, than to regard
him as victim offerta IN explaua.
tion Of our sins" writ ala I'D Beg
bic. i think there Is al i.compar
efle grandeur in the faith whIcR
cherishes the incarnation as Coils
1--we message to the struggling hosts
OF the human race feel no loss Of
reverence in this attitude toward the
Savior but Q loss Of periplxity aud a
great accession Of wonder, Worship
and devotion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

Guy Fisher TO left recently for
North Carolina where he has secured
a. position as civil engineer with the
tnioc Development ecmpany OF that
state tie Is Ia charge OF the coa-
structitn OF dam across the Natah
ala river at Audrews n. G., which Is
g be used cor water power,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
Among the Women

may see something Of the festival oi
1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

nY MEANS Of mutually profit-

ID MEANS Of a mutually profit
- able desperation and thorough
understanding Of business
needs, coupled with a desire to live
and let live on the part OF those inter
eSted, many Young concerns ii this i'm
mediate vicinity are making use of the
extensive service offered by this hank
and are building for themselves a solid
financial foundation for the larger
business Of the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUT|CURA'
SOUNDS TO ME-
FcrliCursd NJ Saby itching, Tor
turing Eczema, First Came when
Between Band 4 Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable 2 Cakes
Soap and One Box Ointment Cured.

y cart tel IN words how hsEps The word
'cutlepFa sounds 70 me. tof II cured my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

Mi, McMamus, assistant state dairy
Inspector for oklahoma, was visit.
nr at the college last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
influence Of the sibl.

Influence Of the Bible
There has never been great
writer OF English who was not more
o. less influenced by the Bible.
writes Ernest Thompson Seton.
There is not successful ciyiliza-
tion on earth today that Ii not found.
cd on the Bible. There is not a relig
ion that is helping man upward today
ut is drawn froin the Bible. There
IS not and never has been a book
more persistently and cleyerly al.
tackled than the Bible in spite Oh
which II Is bigger today than ever
the one book that dominates the
globe"
Worth Remembering
The example of faith Is the best Of
legacies. George Bowen
Men blush less for their crimes
tlan for their weaknesses ana van,
tiles La Bruyere.
There is no grief without some
gfeai provision to soften It's intensi.
res,G, u. Prentice.
A meeting house religion is not the
religion. Shalier Mathews.
There is no fear In love, but per
feet love casteth out fear, because
fear hath punishment He that fear
eth is not made perfect in love. st,
John
No one can ask honestly or hope
fully to be delivered from temptation
pnless he has himself honestly and
hlmly determined to do the best he.
can Ia keep out OF it---Ruskin.
The law of the harvest is to reap
more than YOU SOW Sow An act and
YOU reap habit SOW a habit and
sou reap character sow charac-
ter and you reap destiny George d,
Eoardman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

The contractors began work last
week on the new stock Pavilion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

fot Victim Hut Viotor
Y think 4 is infinitely more beau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

Y builds, strengthens, restores ana
acts IN every way as a specific, tonic
remedy for womanly weakness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
CHARTERS GRANTED

Ia James River Brick Company Unc.,, Nor.
. .rnn va. James E. Barry. president;
Ihomns Z. Ferguson, Vice president. md
Fred II, Berry. secretary and treasurer@ail
OF Norfolk. Capital: Maximum, sa5 900
minimum 5000 Object: Manufacturing
and selling brick. ~
South Atlantic Development COMPANY
tinc), Richmond. Edward s. Evans, pras,
.aent; NJ. w Lloyd, secretary; e. w. RANDY.
treasnrer--all OF Richmond: Capital: MAJ,
1 meni .s s,v,soS minimum. $4,000 Object:
Richmond Bank and Trust comnanv
i ,ineo, W ~ H. Il. Pollard. Jr. pres,
dent: S; T. Beveridge. second vice .nresi
n nin Riehmond Moore, secretary-aiI ~
Kichmond carital: Maximum. ssoo ooo
ness a"Aihs Dusi-
fhs Hor.rstein Company tInc.). Nor,,,,,
s va: D. Horns,ein. president; e. Hornst e
secretary and treasurer; II. EornsteinNa
OF Norfolk, Va. Capital: MaxImmr, .r ~
ness e"oua mus :
= Amendment was issued to the chert.r =,
,noutnern Produce Company. Norfolk vs.
increasing increasing its general powers and red,c,n =
It's par valne from $40 to SO nor sbas.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
OHIO INSURGENTS
FAVOR ROOSEVELT
They Indorse Direct Election Of
United States Senators and
I, the Referendum.
TURN DOWN La TOILETTE
Garfield Failed in Mission to
Prevent Endorsement of La
Toilette at Chicago.

Columbus. O.. November 22.-Tho
Progressives Ia Ohio have announced
their platform. La Toilette will be
abandoned. 1t is said, and they Will
support Roosevelt IL he becomes n
presidential candidate. The Progress
eive movement is anti-Taft, but the
pihtform contains no reference to any
man In national politics cithor in
praise or censurc.
Downward revision of the tarlfr.
direct election Of United States Sena-
tors, an income tax graduated upward,
direct nomination of public officers.
Including State officials. and judicial
reform to prevent court delay arc
among the planks OF the platform
prepared,
The committee which prepared tho
platform was appointed at the SEN
ntor Clhpp dinner In Cleveland. Noyem-
: per 3. and It's recommendations arc
TO be presented by general consent
/ TO the Progressive Republican con.
aerence to be held In Columbup jan
l.uury !.
Tho committee stands strongly for
fhe Initiative and referendum. but does
: not mention percentages. II fayors tho
snort ballot and presidential prefer
snoe law Tho tariff plank, demanding
ssvision downward. at tho Same TINA
eslis for preservation Of tho protective
/ principle
III 1he Roosevelt conhnrvauon policy ia
Favored Tho committee believes In
taonntructive Liquidation to prevent wa
Z scrins Of stocks and trade agreements
20 control markets. It believes that
shis 10 the proper method to deal with
mo trust evil. and II would protect tho
honest business men and punish the
dishonest by Imprisonment.
general corporation commission
she committee fRvora also. and II would
give II power 10 compel honest con-
ouct on The part OF corporations
y Before Colonel Roosevelt spoke word
came West to antiTaft Republicans
not to tic up with La Toilette. but
TO await Developments James r. Car
feid went 10 the Chicago conference
bearing the advice of Roosevelt 10 pro-
vent Endorsement OF La Toilette In
stead he signed the Endorsement report
OF the committee. But Garfield did
something al Chicago. He wrote tho
phrase In the Ln Toilette resolutions
Constructiye legRlation. not dcstruc.
tive litigation"
Colonel Roosevelt lie said to have re-
eslved word from anti-Taft Republicans
in Western States that IL he wanted
anything OF them no must meet them
halfway by showing he was ready 70
fight the President.
The Chicago conference. IL ia assert
ed. was piann to make the showing
without committing the colonel. II fig
zled. The editorial slam at Taft's
prosecution of the United States Steel
CORPORATION followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
south Richmond Bureau,
The TiIncs-Dlspatrh,
iNnn HIM G,rrn,

Phone Madison I75
~ the initial meeting OF the Swansboru
civic Improvement League. which will DO
CsTsisy's Hall, Swnusboro, Captain Carlton
Mccarthy. State Accountant, will be tho
principal speaker. number OF leading
talks.
This meetinE viii be o, the utmost I'M
portnnce. The league = at presen, on
mad. for it. supper, and m.in,ensneo.
onieers arc 70 Be selected and other bu,l-
ness incident 10 the orEnnizarfon taken up.
In view OF tho deoisivs defeat OF q meas
urs to have tho village incorporated q few
ysars ago. Incorporation Will no, Do |.
question before tho club until thu moro
pressing matters are disposed of. While
10 the tax In Richmond they do not SEQ
"heSo they are getting any benchI
Taken Under Adrisement.
AFTER hearing arguments o. counsel In
the oil! cases. which for convenience OF ali
parties were tried In the Hastings Court,
Fart = Judge. Walter a. Watson, o. the
ehestefheld Circuit Court. yesterday an
nounced from the bench that with the con
rent o, the counsel he would take the case
under consideration and make his decision
known the latter pnr, OF the week.
national and Richmond Oil companies wera
renreHented by Attorneys Charles L. Page,
Epps Hutton. IT, and a. W. Patterson.
They rely mainly Oh the recen. dccIsIon
handed down In a parallel case by the SUI
pFemn Court Of Appeals. which reversed a
cecis!on Of tho Tazeweil Circuit Court In
favor OF the Commonwealth. Tho Com
monwealth was represan;cd BY Judge ]. 81
Gregory. assisted by Conway Sands
Black Granted Ball.
Because o! the condition OF HIS victim
waiter Black. coiored. who Is held or the
charge OF cutting John Morris. a negro, IN
o Etreet Eight at Fifth and Hull Streets on
the night OF November Is. was refused DAT!
by Justice A. Maurice, who indsnnIteiy
postponed the preliminary hearing when
the case Vas called In Police Court. Part .
yesterday morning. The man was carried
BEFORE Judge z. II. Wells. In Hustlnys
Court. PART 2. who granted him bali in The
sum OF 1l.1ra Stella. Black. the foster
mother Of Black. wac accepted az surety.
J. l.. Heath an clectr!cDi worker was
nnsd 80 and costa for violation Of the
electric ordinance.
a. Bell drunk appeared In court with s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
CONTINUE STORY
Of THEIR UNDOING
(Contlnued From First pageA

Continued From First Page.)
Then he turned me over again to tho
Rev. Mr.. Gates"
Attorney Reid. counsel for the Steel
Corporation. asked Chairman Stanley
II he still thought this line OF testi-
mony competent In the inquiry.
THE chair feels that right at this
public service he ever did In his life,"
AIR. Stanley replied.
In connection with the interstate
commerce law?" inquired Mr.. Reid.
ITO humanity" was Mr.. SANKEY'S
stern reply.
Mr.. Merritt then described another
interview he had with the Rev. Mr..
Gates. This interview WAS while the
stock was still up as collateral with
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Gates came to me-" said Mr.. Mer-
ritt and said I come from John D.
Rockefeller. He has made up his mind
Just what he wants done, and l have
come to tell you about II and am proud
to do IT. The other day took $1,000, 900
OF Mr.. Rockefeller's money to Chicago
and gave It to the Chicago University.
, l thought that was the proudest mo-
/ ment Of my life. but 1 am prouder
now"
RockefeIler,s Plan.
Tho witness said that Gates out
lined to him how Mr.. Rockefeller and
his interests could throw him and his
brother out of the company to protect
other interests. but as they had borne
the burden and heat of the day, he
believed they should reap the benefits.
i listened In amazement." said MGR
rift, when he said that II Rockefeller
protected us the stocks of others would
be thrown down. and he mentioned the
names of several men,
Il turned TO Gates and said: Mr.
Gates. you came from John D. Rookie
Teller. Go back to John D. Rockefel-
Ter and tell him that when steal for
living I will steal for myself
1T was soon after this interview
that was notified that we would have
tMenty-four hours to take up our
Rockefeller loan. There was with all
my stocks up-stocks that have never
seen Since"
Merritt grew excited, and pounding
the table, declared:
Il couldn't see how in hi could
have gone to New York with millions
and In those few months have lost
them all. and was standing there con-
tcmplating the wreck"
Representative Beail asked Merritt IL
he understood when he put -up his col
lateral. with Mr.. Rockefeller that II
was only for a short time, and no said
that he so understood.
What was thew alue of your secur-
tiles put up to cover that Rock efsller
loan?" asked Mr.. Beall
About slo.ooo.ooo." Merritt an
swered. n
Then your negotiations with Rock
efeiler lasted only few months:""
Yes"
AT the end OF that time did You
own the railroad2.", Il Z
NO" ~ b,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Gasolene TunIs E.pIod.s.

5asolene tank exploded In the new
building being erected at Ninth ana Main
streets last night and caused considerable
alarm. The fire department responded to
the call, but tho hnmes had been ex;in-
sulshed when the nremen arrived There
was no damage. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

night and robbed OF 500 cartridges. q piece
OF blanket and Sc; OF chldren's toys
The total value CT the property stolen was
rated at So Entrance to the store was
gained through rear window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
More PoatnI nnnI.

Lon ecial to The Times-Dispntch =
Washington, November 80 sIpoos,,
sayings banks will BIO opened at chasa
c eatss Sndi christiansburg, Va, on sDss
ment ma "a, idhs esn to an announce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

What did you have?"
Il had chance to walk from New
York to Duluth on the ties That was
oil 1 had in sight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23
Preparing for Christmas

Preparing for Christmas.
II. c. Myers, OF b?s West Broad Street,
reported to the poiica yesterday that his
store was broken into some time Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-23

Did you own any Of the mining
stock or any OF the mines?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
CRAZED BY HEAT, SHE
KILLED SELF AND CHILDREN

Lockney, Tex, June Crazed
by heat, Mrs. Maude McCrary, of Los
Angeles, Cal, killed her three small
children and ended her own life in
a vacant house here yesterday. This
become lost, :ound the bodies of the
searching party which late yesterday
secured the countryside for the wo-
man and children, thinking they had
became lost, found the bodies OF the
children in the weeds near the va
cant house and the body of the
mother hanging to an unused wind
mill at the rear. Mrs. McCrary was
here on a visit to her mother, Mrs
r. NJ. Hamilton.
Yesterday Mr.. McCrary went out
of her mothers room unobserved,
and with her children sought seclu-
sion in the deserted house, some dis
'tance from Mrs. IIamilton's resi-
dence. The house is a two-story
structure. Apparently Mrs. Nc
Crazy took the children one at a
time into separate rooms upstairs,
where she cut their throats with
broken glass taken from the win
dows and tossed the bodies into the
weeds outside. The children's ages
were three years. five years and
three months respectively.
The mother left a note stating that
no one was to blame except herself.
but its wording caused the belief
that she was temporarily insane
from the excessive heat which pre-
vailed here yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05

1910; Democratic nominee for Com
missioner of Agriculture 1907.
For Clerk Court of Appeals.
ROBERT L. GREENE-Born in
Gallatin county; eleven years chief
deputy clerk of the courts of Kenton
and Pendleton counties; chief depu-
ty clerk of the Court of Appeals
'1SS4-19O4, having held the position
under five administrations; began
the practice of law at frankfort in
1904, after severing his connection
with the Office of Clerk of the Court
of Appeals.
For Attorney General.
JAMES GARNETT-Born in
Adair county November Is. 1871;
graduated from Georgetown College
and from law department of Univer-
sity of Louisville 1898; County At
torney of Adair county 1S9S-19O6:
member Of Democratic State Central
Committee from the Eleventh dis
ltrict 1S95-19O3; Past Grand Master
of Grand Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
For Secr"tarv Of State.
c. F. CRrCFLTTS-Born in In
diana. but has beon a resident Of
Pendleton county for MANY vears:
farmer on on extensive scale in homo
county and long active in effort to
establish the Burlev tobacco society
in Kentucky: member of the Ken
lucky Legislature from Pendleton
county in sessions of 19OS-1910.
Fnr Surt. Public Instruction.
RARKSDALE HAMLTTT-Born
in Christian county. educated in
common schools of native county;
worked as a farmland to earn mon
ev to attend college; graduated from
the Hampden-Sidnev College, Vir-
pinia. at age of 10: Superintendent
of Schools of Hopkinsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
'NIGHT RIDERS" THREATEN
TENNESSEE CATTLENIEN

Nashville, Tenn, July IAN un-
expected form of might riding" is
Threatened in Henderson county,
Tennessee. Some time ago the State
Livestock Inspector granted certain
persons in the county. mostly Wild
ows, the privilege of allowing their
mich cows and other cattle to roam
at large on unfenced lots. Recent
developments in that county. which
is within the quarantine line, have
determined Inspector White to ar
bitrarily withdraw this concession.
DR.. White was led to this action
by the fact that vine watts were
built In the county to dip their cat
tie as a means of Kidding them Of
Texas fever ticks. but might riders"
visited the vicinity of the watts, cut
the wire fences and left written no
tices that unless the dipping pro-
cess was Immediately stopped. the
watts themselves would be destroy
ed.
These written notices conveyed
the information to the owners that
cattle dipping should not be car
ried on In the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
DICK FOWLER TO BE SOLD
AGAIN FOR THIRD TIME

Paducah, KY, June 30.-Federal
Judge Walter Evans has ordered the
steamer Dick Fowler sold again on
July at 10 a. m. Deputy United
States Marshal ElwOod Neel will
conduct the sale, which will be at
auction. This will be the third
public sale of the boat. At the last
sale Capt. Ralph Emerson bought
the boat for $500, but creditors pro-
tested and Judge Evans held the
figure too low, therefore ordered an
other sale. At the first sale the
boat brought $1,000. The Dick
Fowler was formerly the fastest boat
on Western waters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
Broke Neck While Driving.

Paducah. Ky, June 30.-The low
stage Of water in the Ohio river is
responsible for the death of Penn
Kerr, of Colconda. H., who broke
his neck diving. He attended pic
mic at Rondeau Island and dived off
a launch. His head struck the river
bed and although his body was
speedily rescued. he could not he
resuscitated. He was TWENTY years
old and son nj Tony Kerr, OF Pope
county, Illinois.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
Soldiers Reunion.

There was a very large crowd In
attendance at the Soldiers G.. A. r.
Reunion at Centertown yesterday
and the day was highly enjoyed by
all present. There was such a crowd
waiting at the Hartford depot yes
terfay morning that the two coaches
worli not accommodate over half.
So the train went on to Centertown,
returned to Hartford and took those
who could not go on the first train.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911.

contests will depend on the vote Of
missing counties, located principal
ly in the eastern section of the
State. On the face of the unofficial
returns received, McDermott leads
for Lieutenant Governor with LAT
foon and Bosworth running close
together in the Auditors race.
While Mr.. Edwards makes the d.
rect charge that the missing coun-
ties are being held back for pur-
pose, he says it is the intention of
his friends to sift the matter to the
bottom and not to stand for any pad
ding or "monkeying" with the re-
turns. He claims to have won the
nomination by 5000. On the other
hand, Mr.. McDermott says he is con-
fident that he has been nominated
for the second place on the ticket,
and that the returns from the miss
ing counties will establish his claim
to the nomination without question.
Official returns from very few
counties have been received, and in
many instances the full vote of sew
eral counties is not figured in the
fluctuations.
In the races for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and State Auditor 1t will take
the Official count to decide who has
received the nomination. In several
counties only estimates of MAORI
ties have. been made, which may be
materially changed when the Off
cial count Is tabulated.
In Ohio County.
The Democratic primary In Ohio
county last Saturday was very quiet
and sparsely attended, only about
'one-third of the full regular vote
being polled. There was no cleo
ton carried on in McHenry precinct
at all, owing to the fact that the
officers appointed neglected the
matter on account of being busy and
failed to get substitutes. The total
vote for the different candidates in
the county was as follows;
For United States Senator-Thos.
H. Paynter, IL, Ollie NJ. James 627.
For Governor-James B. McCrea-
ry 157, William Adams, $50.
For Lieutenant Governor-Ed-
ward ]. McDermott 1876, James P.
Edwards 319, T. G. Stuart sS.
For Treasurer-Thomas S. Rhea
555.
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Ruby Lafroon All. Henry NJ. Bos-
worth las.
For Attorney General-James
Garnett 3S6, o. H. Pollard 1877.
For Secretary of Static. F.
Crecelius 527,
For Superintendent of Public In
truction-Barksdale Hamlet 271,
L. C. Littrell 1877. R. S. Eubank 1856.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
Labor and Statistics. w. New
man gao, B. F. Hill 271. G. T. wy
att 90.
For Clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals-Robert L. Greene S4S, j.
Morgan Chinn 269.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05
. Dead From Pellagra.

Lexington. KY. June 30.-Mrs.
Mamie Ellen Murphy. wife of Geo.
Murphy, a mechanist employed bv
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
died here this morning % pelleCra.
This is the third death from the new
disease reported here within a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-05

Despite some slight opposition, 1t
is said that Francisco |. Madero
will be the nominee of the political
powers that be" for the presidency
of Mexico. President Taft will
maintain the border patrol.