davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
Master Commissioners Sale.
"oStCT commissioner = odiNs
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
E. T. Patterson, Plaintiff,

E. T. Patterson, Plaintiff,
VS..
N. ]. Rains, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the October
term, 1911, in the above cause for
the purpose of dividing the pro-
ceeds amongst the parties as their
interest appears, after paying the
costs herein, including a reasonable
attorneys fee herein, l will offer
for sale by public auction at the
court house door in Hartford, on
Monday, the 4th day of December,
1911, about one o'clock p. m, upon
credit of six and twelve months,
the following described property,
to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
located and situated in Ohio coun-
ty. Kentucky, en- the waters OF Ca
ney Creek, bounded as follows,
viz: Beginning at three sweet gums
and a dogwood, on the Cow Branch;
thence N. 29 w. 131 poles to a
sweet gum, on Caney Greek; thence
down Caney Creek with low water
mark to the first branch below Cow
Greek near the bridge across Caney
Greek; thence S. 10 f. Is poles to
a stone; thence S. 5O1a w. "a poles
to a black oak, near a lick; thence
IS. 10 w. 40 poles to a gum, small
hickory and beech on a branch;
thence n. "a f. 210 poles to the be-
ginning, ntaining 100 acres, more
or less, and being the same land
transferred and conveyed to Morda
Y. Day, by Richard Geary and 9TH
ers by deed of date March LIST,
1854, and recorded in the Ohio
County Court Clerks Office on
March IS, 1867, in Deed Book
."U," page 23.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity Immediately after sale.
This 14th day of November, 1911.
F. L. FELIX,
Master Commissioner.
w. H. Barnes and r. r. Wedding,
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Hartford women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail, make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches,
dizzy spells, distressing urinary
troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and
warn you of the stealthy approach
of dropsy or Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause.
Can Hartford sufferers desire
stronger proof than this woman's
word?
Mrs. Francis Rutherford, Earl
ington, KY, says: For over three
years I suffered from weak kidneys
and dull PAINS through the small OF
my back. Whenever did any work
that required lifting, sharp, shoot
ing twinges darted through my
loins. My back ached at night and
when I arose in the morning | was
SUN ana lame. Beueidlly l0iI uuii
and languid and was also bothered
by feeling of nervousness. Head
aches were common and had dizzy
spells, during which there was n
blurring of my sight. The kidney
secretions were also unnatural.
Whenever I caught cold It settled
on my kidneys and at such times
my suffering was aggravated.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured supply and received re-
lief in short time after commenc-
ing their use. continued taking
them until I had finished the con-
tents Of two boxes. at which time
was completely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufta-
10. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
Your Capital.

Your SPARE TIME is your I'M
employed capital. Think of the idle
moments you lose at night that
could be profitably spent in taking,
BY MAIL, lessons in Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Penmanship, Business
Letter Writing, Business English,
Arithmetic, etc. For prices on
Home Study, address Jno. F.
Draughon, President, Nashville,
Tenn. For catalogue on courses at
college, address Draughon's Prac-
tical Business College, Nashville,
Tenn or Paducah. KY, or Evans
vile, Ind, or Washington, ID. C.
In damp, chilly weather there is
always a large demand for BAL
LARD.s SNOW EMINENT because
many people who know by expe-
rience its great relieving power in
aches and pains, prepare
to apply 1t at the first twinge. Price
25c, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford,
KY, Donovan & Co., Beaver. Dam.
KY. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
MRS. ]. H. THOMAS.

In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external rem
edy. Buying the dollar size BAL
LARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP, you
get two remedies for the price of
one. With every dollar bottle there
is a free HERRICK'S RED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest Sold by Hartford Drug Co.,
Hartford, KY, Donovan & Co.. Bea-
yer Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
The Right Kidney Medicine.

]. E. Parker. 2O21 No. 10th St.,
FIT. Smith, Ark, says that he had
taken many kinds of kidney medi-
cine, but did not get better until he
took Foley Kidney Pills. No mat
ter how long you have had kidney
trouble, nor at what stage of the
disease your case may be, you will
find quick and permanent benefit
by the use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They also regulate the action of the
urinary organs. Start taking them
now. For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE
VERY PLAINLY SHOWN
In the Lives of People To-day
An Endorsement of Two
Sermons.

Beaver Dam, KY, Nov. 16.-Hav-
ing read an article published in the
Hartford Herald October 18th on the
sermon preached at Greenville, KY,
during the Louisville Conference of
the NJ. r. Church, South, by DR.. f.
G. b. Mann, of Lexington, KY, who
used for his subject, THE power of
Public Sentiment" l want to say
amen" and amen" to this timely
sermon. Would to God more
preachers would preach such SER
mons, and more editors would pub
lish them, and If they were preach
ed or lectured in our public schools,
what a blessing it would be. 1
feel as DR.. Mann said, There will
be a great revolution, unless there
is great revival"
| think 1t is high time for our
preachers who are expected to fight
satan and sin, and our public school
teachers, on whom we depend in
such a large measure to train
our sons and daughters mentally
and morally, to raise their voices
against the sins referred to in this
sermon, and which we know are
being committed every day, such as
the women in their mode of dress;
habits, such as the present mode of
lady horseback riding and other
habits that cause them to Law aside
the modesty Of our once admired
womanhood, which, when first in
duiged, brings the BRUSH Of shame,
but little by little the blush is gone
and the inner voice of conscience is
stilled, a type of the awful growth
of sin; the card table and social
gatherings which often give to our
boys and girls their first downward
step. The poor blind things can't
see where such habits have led and
are leading to-day. If We will just
stop and look around us at the fore
ed marriages and ruined lives of
once modest girls. and ask God to
help us see the cause, we surely will
see.
II makes me shudder to think of
the rising generation. l recently
heard a sermon on Responsibility
of Parents" by our pastor, A. L.
Nell, and | thought what a blessing
If those words could be planted in
the heart of every parent. | think
we need more heart-to-heart home
talks with our sons and daughters,
thus setting the dangers before
them. There are fathers, | am sor-
ry to say, who will talk to their
sons and other boys who come in
touch with them socially, in a way
that will lead them to the lowest
standard. And those fathers some
times have daughters who may be
led to ruin by the very influence
they are exercising over these young
men. God pity such fathers and
open their eyes to the truth. May
we so train and direct our young
people that our sons may be as
plants grown up in their youth, and
that our daughters may be as cor
ner stones polished after the sim
ilitude of palace" : CPsalms
144-12)
MRS. J. H. THOMAS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
Y. L. Moseley. Attorney.

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
aims Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has wen its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarka-
Bile cures Of colds and grip and can
be relied upon with implicit conf
dence. For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ssass the Of GIHzZzzM
An Early Frolman.

First Medieval Manager-How's
your latest miracle play?
Second Ditto-Fine. Thought it
would be a failure, though, till We
hit on something that's got the wo-
men coming in droves.
F. NJ. M.-How so?
Second Ditto-We lost the baby
that we used in the Solomon-and-
the-Two-Mothers baby scene, and
have been using a lap dog ever
since.
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
Otto G. rlartin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD. Ky.
HARTNORD, ~.

Office up stairs over Wilson &
Grove, opposite court house. VIII
practice his profession in all the
courts of this and adjoining coun.
ties and Court of Appeals. CONNER.
cial and criminal practice a spec.
ialty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-22
GhIIdrSn Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS O. RIA
YOUTsEY AND JET WANT
TO HEAD RELIGIOUS BODY

Frankfort. KY, Nov. 1S.-Henry
YOutsey. serving a life sentence for
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Papke's Defeat of Ketchel for
M~idd'eWeight Title Full Of
Dramatic Incidents and a
Display Of Gameness on the
Losers Part Seldom Seen in
Prize Ring.
81 PATkE.

Cory-.rht. 1911, hy The Pres Publishing Co.
The New York World.
THE details OF tire battle between
PapNe and Ketchel at Los An
geles on Labor Day, Sept. !. 1908.
have already been described. by those
who saw 1t the fight between them at
Milwaukee was accounted a terrible
battle. but II was as nothing compared
with the one at Los Angeles. In all the
history OF modern middleweights the
only example OF gameness that excels
Ketchel's conduct in the Los Angeles
battle is tina given by the great Jack
Dempsey when. a disease ravagei shell
OF his former self. hopelessly outclassed.
he stood up before RUBY Robert Fit2-
simmons at New Orleans and was
knocked down 80 often hat even his
~oonqueror begged him to quit. Just as
the Milwaukee battle between Ketchel
and Papke demonstrated TIE latter's
gameness, 30 the Los Angeles meeting
showed beycnd question the grit. cour-
z and fighting Instinct that were
Ketchels.
A well-ccntested prize fight IL always
dramatic, ina the fiercer the battle the
greater ;sa Iramatic element. A knock
down acts Ike magic on the crowd at a
fisuc contest. Generally IL stirs the
spectators 20 yeils and shouts, but some
times II bushes them into GREATNESS
silence. It resembles the well-known
situation In baseball OF a tied score In
the ninth inning. the home team at bat,
the bases full. two out and a pinch hitter
at the plate. ! have known men to sit
at the rings,de and suffer as much from
seeing their favorite knocked down as
ehougis they themselves had received the
blow.
In tho famous Dempsey-Fitzs'mnons
battle seasoned veteran fighters sat al
the ring side with tears fiowing down
their cheeks or deliberately left tho hall
az poor Jack went down time after time
before the blows OF the great Fftzsim-
mons. This same element has a great
effect upon the fighters themselves. l.
changes the victorious one In n twink
ling from a cool. wary fighter 10 a Wild
man, as witness the conduct OF Joe
Choynski when victory seemed within
his grasp In the battle with Mccoy
No one who was at the ring side when
the great Jeffries-John.on battle oc'
Cured will forget the hshtning-hke
transformation OF johnson from the
laughing, Joking, easy-going boxer Into
the quickly moving, panther-like hshteI
when big Jim went down.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

Identity Of the Correspondent. Tho name
OF the correspondent never appeared In
the case. and she was personally un-
known TO Mrs. Ballard. All that Mrs.
Ballard knew was la detectives In
her employ found the unnamed woman
In a hotel with her husband.
Gossip. without any foundation on
which 10 base Il. has been connecting
tho name Of n young woman In New
Jersey with the case merely because
she was one of MIR. Billiards. pupils.
In Justice to all concerned, II should
be stated that this young woman ala no,
appear in the case In any way and was
not the cause Of the granting Of the
decree. At the time tho evidence against
Mr.. Ballard was obtained the young
woman whom gossip has connected with
the case was visiting friends In another
State.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Instinct Kept Kefchel Going.

In the display OF this e'e-
ment tho battle between Ketchel n
Papke at Los Angeles stands high In
the List OF ring contests. From the mo-
ment Papke landed the famous first
blow that sent the middleweight cham
MON OF America TO the canvas clear
through to the twelfth round. when
stnnIey sank 10 the floor a helpless bat
tered lighting machine, now useless un-
able TO rise, there was not a momen OF
inaction. Time after time throughout
mat struggle Il was the pure fighting
,nstinct Of the primeval man that came
"a SANKEY'S rescue and gave him sufil-
c,ent strength to crawl to his feet and
stagger bllndly toward a man in front
o, him. not knowing whether It was
Refereo Jeffrics or hts enemy Papke'
What a wonderful fghter this young
Michlsan boy was can be understood
when we consider that, weak and tot
ter,ng. dazrl and blinded by blood, he
was able to administer such punishment
10 Papke that the Illinois boy at the
end Of the battle was battered almost
as badly as his defeated opponent.
Pnpke received about 5000 for his
end of this fight ana won the title OF
The evening world., 1911-07-17
when he stepped into the ring on the

When ne stepped into the ring on the
afternoon OF Nov. &c Papke reported
himself In perfect condition.
How Ketchel reversed the tables, won
back the American championship and
also annexed the worlds title. Is n -
miliar story. Ketchel was never In
any serious danger. He was Papke's
master at all times and from the sixth
or seventh round on he appeared able
to put over the winning punch at any
time. This he did In the eleventh
round. sending a hard left hook into
his opponent after having knocked him
down a few seconds before. Billy was
unable 70 get up in time and lost tho
fght and his title. While this night
would have been counted a fine battle
between other fighters, It was decided
ly below the standard set at Los An
geles. Until the fnal round there was
little to bring ths spectators " iheis
feet or to rouse them from their quiet
enjoyment OF Watching what was mere
ly a good. hard battle.
(Ths next chapter will also deal With
papke.)
The evening world., 1911-07-17
zk g@l!i M a!
Great HOh(eES
v "A Nv "
rn ChdrIey HhiG.
~=@aSg&

middleweight champion OF America. I'm
mediately afterward he was offered an
5000 guarantee and gate privilege by
Jack Gleason. the San Francisco pro-
moter. TO come UP to the Golden Gate
and give ketchel a return match.
Twenty-Five per cent. OF the gate was
offered TO Papke as an inducement 10
sign articles, a" the division between
the fighters vas to be 80 and 40 per
cent. OF half If the gros- receipts. The
battle was scheduled for the night "
Nov. %. Thanksgiving E'e. But when
Papke got up to San Francisco he " S
offered a bigger purse by Jimmy COT
froth. The latter's was a guarantee OF
$1,000 out OF the first 1000 that came
TO the box o"ice. with a gate privilege.
Whereupon Papke repudiated the Glea-
son agreement and accepted Coffroth's
offer, the battle to take place on the
afternoon Of Nov. %. After the battle
the amount OF cash g., the box office
approximated $4,000. an Papke had
TO content himself with $500. he
p cunt OF I guarantee that Gleason
he, o.cred hir Ketchel got about
$500.
Realizing that he had not been in
proper condition at the Los Angeles
fight, Ketchel cut out all frivolity and
got down to hard tacks. He went
back into the mountains TO train. taxi
Ing Abe Attell. le featherwe!ght cham
p!on, with him as a sparring partner.
And this time he stepped INTO the ring
In splendid condition. Nothwithstand-
Ing his victory over Ketchel. Papke did
not underestimate the Michigan boys
ability and was Just as faithful IN con
ditioning himself as was his opponent,
In order to get some rough heavy work
he engaged Al Kaufman, the heavy.
weight. to help him In his workouts
The evening world., 1911-07-17
BY Vic

: Bloomingdales', Lex. to Sd A., 59ih to ooh St.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
(Ths next chapter will also deal ".
Papks.)
For Dean of wellesley.

WELLESLEY. Mass. July 17.-Al-
umnae Of wellesley College in all parts
OF the country are signing petitions
asking that Prof. Martha Dale Shack
ford be made dean of the college. The
trustees are about to undertake the
selection of a successor to Miss Ellen
Fitz Pendleton. who left the deanship
TO become president. Miss Shackford
Is we'll known as an author, and has
for many years been prominent in We'll
lesley alumni activities.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

who has been befriending tho cripple,
has written a letter in grateful apprecia-
ton OF The Evening World readers
generosity. through whom she expects II
viii shortly be possible to provide young
Dennis with practicable substitutes for
both missing limbs.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
SGT FOR ARMLESS WONDER.

Renders of The Evening World have
contributed the sum of s37.45 20 a fund
for tho purchase Of artificial arms for
Samuel Dennis, n colored boy who. since
the loss OF his arms. has learned 70 write
with a pencil held between his teeth.
Mrs. Helen A. Leonard of No, 20
Robinson street. Binghamton. N. Y,
The evening world., 1911-07-17
MRS. BA|LLARD'S
DIVORCE NOT DUE
TO GIRL PUPIL
Young Woman Studying Mu-
sic With Defendant Not
Concerned in Case at All.

As a result Of the publication Of the
granting to Mrs. Maud L. Ballard OF
the final decree OF divorce from Victor
Ballard. a noted voice culturist, a mis-
understanding has arisen regarding the
The evening world., 1911-07-17
We Give
Surety Stamps

Lt ike MMtmJ
This wonderful sale is advertising itself more and more yd day THE month rolls on Our many pleased
have beer. glad to tha advantage themselves of the great price reductions 10 t. soy rduhso @y mHe
Of Furniture or piece Of Bdmg in our mOmoma stock with the Jingle exceptions the Sectional Book Case sand
Filing Devices on these ether os stby ten manufacturer
W are ending thousands upon Thousands Of Mar' worth Of horRhyd dependable ih Rhya rMc fur
mtNa ndbddngo each day ou homes peJ ma d ammdN New York
This week. esr Hecshdnge ~EMmgnD hneR mFumhue Wear rhomga great assortment Of Side
boards Bufds Carving Iaes Extension Tables China CLOSETS, chairs in eaher cane and wood seats the m
lowing woods CHARTERED Godn Oak MhoanyC hannW Walnut Jchnna and the NcmHhA Art and Crafts
Amoneh these you Mmfnd many suits that are dr rrduMosd smed hd oldest masters CdmlC hpsndsS
@ German ndihn Hnisanc1Mw elias myd he modrn kind fifth poetdy
WeWNeb below mts hw dh many price educ uomu tina hve been made and shsh gmrpth tho hammer
MeH mef inhueh you ar" contemplating the purchase OF chn erhanh"ym Wilde we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
MOTHER AND son TIE
HANDS; COMMIT SUICIDE
Grief Over Charge Preferred Against
Young Man Supposed Motive.

East Brookfield. MSss-Bound to-
gether by straps about their wrists
the bodies of Mrs. Lacey and her son,
]. c. Lacey of Fitchburg, were found
in Lake T.ashway Grief over a
charge on which the son had been
arrested is supposed to have led them
to suicide. Mrs. Lacey was G3 years
old and her son 80.
Lacey was employed as a steward
at the exclusive Fay club at Fitchhurg
and was highly regarded by its mem
bers. When a week ago he was ar
rested on a serious charge his ac-
quaintancss were greatly surprised.
Friends say Mrs Lacey took the mat
ter deeply to heart and shortly after
her sons release on bonds both d's-
appeared from Fitchburg.
a man living nearby heard n
scream from the direction of the lake
shore about l o'clock in the afternoon
and it is supposed that the suicide
agreement was carried out at that
time. The bodies were found in two
feet of water.
Before entering the water Lacey
had removed his coat and hat and his
mother had taken off her hat and
Jacket The right wrist of the young
man was bound to the left wrist of
his mother with n skate strap while
the other hands were held less closely
together with string. Numerous
letters were found in grip on the
shore mentioned the approaching
hearing on charges preferred agains;
the young man in F-tchburg and said
that both the mother and son prefer
red to end their lives to meeting pub
| licity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
RAINS HELPFUL
TO FALL GRAIN
Especial Correspondence.)

Echo, ore. oct. 4.-The unusual
heavy rains of the past few days are
coming just n time for the hundreds
of acres of fall grain that has been
sowed by the dry land farmers.
At the regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement league of this place,
Mrs. f. Il. Everitt vas elected presi-
dent of the league for the remainder
of the year, to fill the vacancy made
by Mrs. c. r. Bonney. who is soon
going away.
Mrs. Roy Ward spent yesterday in
Pendloton visiting with friends.
y. b. Thomson returned this morn
ing from business trip to Pendleton.
VIM. Reeves of Stanfield, was a
visitor here yesterday
James Johns Of Pendleton return
ed to his home last evening after
transacting business here yesterday.
+ Mrs. Guy Durham left yesterday
morning for Portland where she ex-
poets to reside.
Miss Rilla Thomson is visiting with
friends in Pendleton this week
VIM. Neal was called to CoIfax,
Wash, the first of the week on ac-
count of sickness in his fathers fam
ily at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts of Port
land stopped here this morning for
visit with Mrs. Roberts mother Mrs
Mary Barker, but finding Mrs. Bar
ker away on a visit to Heppner they
went to Pendleton on the motor for
a few days visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-04
WRIGHTS SAID TO HAVE
SOLVED AERIAL PROBLEM
Getting Ready to Fly as Birds on the
Scene of First TriumpiS.


Scene of First Triumpts.
Kittqhawk, y. C.-Wilhur and Or
Vile Wright are preparing to con-
duct series of aeroplane experiments
al tn $ place which are expected to be
as revolutionary in effect as The his
toric trials they began here almost
ten years ago.
While they are guarding the pre-
else nature of their anticipated eX-
periments with the most jealous care,
il IS known that they think they have
arrived at a solution of the problem
Of how to fly with minimum Of arti-
fical power. In other words, they be-
lieve that they can approximately
achieve fight like a bird
Lorin Wright, one of the four
Wright brothers who seldom appears
in the news, is now here erecting a
new building on the site of the place
where they carried on their expert
ments years ago, 1t will be ready
next week. Wilbur and Orville
Wright, accompanied by several Eng
lish friends. will take up their resi-
dences here at that time.
1t is believed from hints that have
been dropped here that they have
discovered way in which to emu
late the gull and the puzzard. These
huge birds fly practically without
moving Their wings