davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
ORGANIZATION
AMONG FARMERS
Has Gotten to be a Real
Necessity
HOW TO ORGANIZE PROPERLY
So as TO Get Well Earned
Full Benefits of the
Farming Business.
OF INTEREST TO ALL FARMERS

TO the Members of the American
Society of Equity of Kentucky:
am sure that all must realize
that organization among farmers
is a real necessity, for Educational,
as we'll as Business and even Legis-
lative purposes. This being true,
then, how to organize, and how to
stay organized, is the problem that
must be solved.
One necessity of first Importance
is to get more good, efficient men
in the field to do the primary work
of organizing Local Unions In each
county, and to secure good, earnest,
conscientious officers for same.
Then to organize said Local Uni
ions into a good strong county I'M
ion in each county for the purpose
of perfecting the organization in
the county, and to take up and
prosecute the work of establishing
local elevators at shipping points,
and granaries on the farms, to en-
able the farmers to keep the con-
troll of their grain under their own
management and thereby direct the
sale of same. 1t will be necessary
also to establish terminal elevators
in the central markets, also to be
owned or controlled by your organ
ization, for the protection of the
membership of the Society.
We will also be able through the
elevator and trading companies to
buy binder twine, field seeds, feed
stuffs, coal, fencing and building
materials, fruits, ETC., all OF which
will enable us to bring buyer and
seller closer together and thereby
save to the membership quite a
nice sum OF money each year, as
we'll as to get better and more sta
BILE prices for what we have to sell
of farm products. In establishing
your elevators, ETC., We insist upon
their being established upon the
profit-sharing plan; put the shares
of stock within the reach of all the
members OF the Society. We dc
not believe it is a good policy to
admit as stockholders those who
are not members, except with the
provision that all who would not
be able financially to pay for stock
upon the regular plan could be per-
mitted to become members and
stockholders by allowing the pat4
ronage dividends to which all mem
bers who patronize the concern
would be entitled to receive pro-
rata upon the amount OF business
furnished at the end Of each busi-
ness year to accumulate until SUM-
cient to pay one years fees and
dues in the Society and also for one
share of stock In said company, af-
ter which. OF course, such members
and stockholders would be entitled
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
Freak of lightning.

While travelling on the pike be-
tween Richmond and Crab Orchard
a drummer was caught in a thun-
der storm. He hitched his horse
to tree and took shelter in a
house. Lightning demolished the
tree but did not hurt the horse. He
resumed his journey and shortly
another shower came up. He put
his horse in a stable and sought
shelter. This time the lightning
struck the stable and killed the
horse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
Take it From Him.

Judge-You are charged with
beating your wife. What have you
to say?
Prisoner-Not guilty. If l could
lick her, ID be the White Mans
Hope!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09

Sallow complexion comes from
bilious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver and
bowels-they are torpid. The med
icine that gives results in such
cases. is HERBINE. It is a fine liv-
er stimulant and bowel regulator.
Price soc. Sold by Hartford Drug
Co., Hartford, KY, and Donovan &
Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Herald for aIaoou UnIx VUa,.Yr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-09
Why, Williei

Sunday School Teacher-Yes,
Willie, the Lord loves every living
creature.
Willie-I'll bet he was never
stung by a wasp!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
ROME AND INDIA.
In Two Stirring Tales by Well
Known Writers.

Stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
Michael White help to make notable the
next issue of our Sunday Magazine. The
fifth week of the great short story con-
test for $4,000 in prizes sees the public
interest still on the increase.
Doyle's story is called THE Incono-
c!ast." 1t is not a candidate for a prize.
1t was originally offered as such. ard
then withdrawn to make room for the
entrance of tale of modern life by Sir
Arthur. the title and date of publication
OF which will be announced later. - Ae
Inconoclast''i is a powerful tale of early
Christian days in Rome.
Whites story is The Black Pearl" a
weird, nterest-compelling tale of an
American $ experience in India. He fell
II love with the daughter of Maharana.
and had to face death in several forms
before he was pronounced worthy of her.
William Elliot Griffis, who wrote so en-
tertainingly some months ago about "A
Cup of Tea, now takes up the history
and romance associated with the coffee
bean. One-half of the human race drinks
coffee, and the author. who has been in
many parts of the world, tells all about
ii.
My Strange Adventures in Stage.and.
by Thompson Buchanan, is written in
answer to many letters asking what the
young American dramatist is up
against" The author of "A Woman S
LAY" describes his own rocky road to
success. More interesting than most
plays.
True Little Stories,' by Strickland
Gillian. the humorist, and the climax
of Phillip Verrill Mighels serial. Thur
ley Ruxton." in the same number See
the next Sunday Magazine of The Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
ITS SECRETS Barred
Excavations Reveal Egypt's
Religion of 1000 Years Ago.
GREAT WORK UNDER WAY
Many Difficulties Encountered by
Prof. Whittmore in Uncover
ing the 0seirion.

Mysteries of ancient Egypfs most in
tricatc temples are being laid bare, and
astoniShingly clear records are being
found in the fresco work, the stone cary
ings and the vast temples which for forty
centuries or more have lain under a sand
blown desert. according to CablegT ANS
received from Prof. Thomas Whittemore,
now excavating at Abydos for the Egypt
exploration fund. Marie y. Buchanan,
secretary of the fund in the United
States. has received full details of some
Of the most recent work. which indicates
that modern America will soon be in pos
session of a more complete knowledge of
Egypt's religion than was the ordinary.
everyday Egyptian of forty centuries
gone.
Prof. Whittemore's communication says
in part: "Our camp is engaged in exca-
waiting the Oseirion. The details of the
clearing are of absorbing interest. Just
a. at DER ell Bahari Varieties operations
left an enormous heap of refuse forty-five
feet in depth dumped on the middle plat
form. the birth terraces, az his legacy
to the fund. SO at AbydOs his zeal in
clearing the temple of Seti led him to pile
all the debris of his excavation within
the temenoS at the rear of the temple,
thus 5urying the most unique monument
in Egypt under tons of rubbish to the
depth of forty feet-a second burdenSOme
legacy the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Will Donate Volumes.

Charles r. Smith promised to give the
new museum volumes of rare interest to
Nashingtonians, and suggested that a
collection be made of scrap books which
contain articles referring to this city.
The series of articles entitled "Old Wash
ington." by James Croggon. which ap-
pears weekly in The Star won common
dalton.
Benjamin \. Colonna told the associa-
ton that the original hand drawing of
the plan of Washington by L'Enfant
which is now in possession of the geo
detic and coast survey, would be a val
liable addition to the collection of relics.
Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr.. Co.onna urge.
every member interested i'm the proposed
Improvement of the building to submit
suggestions for its identification. These
suggestions are to be included in letters
which may be submitted to the architect.
who will soon begin the work.
The report of the financial committee
last evening set forth that 1895 was
already in the bank and that the pros
Fpects were bright that 5000 would be
collected for the purpose of charging the
engine house.
Judge c. S. Bundy. who presided at
the session. in the absence of the presf-
dent. Theodore w. Moves. introduced to
the association A. A. Birney and Charles
B. BeaIl, new members. BY a unanimous
vote COtter Il. Br1Qe anu jacob -Adiuci
were elected to membership.
Elected Honorary Member.
On motion of Charles r. Smith. the
association elected Rev. DR.. j. fleming
helms. rector of the Church of the AS
cension, 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue. an honorary member. Rev. Mr..
helms made the principal address at the
annual meeting of the society held on
Washington's birthday.
Benjamin w. Reiss, secretary, an
nounced that since the last meeting the
following members of the association had
died: Henry NJ. Delinger. Benjamin c.
Wright and Andrew Jackson.
a letter from Capt. John A. Miller ex-
pressing his regrets at not being able to
attend the meeting was read Capt.
Miller informed his associates that he
had just passed his nneteth birthday
anniversary. and wished them success.
The secretary was instructed to reply
to Capt. Miller.
Following the transaction of routine
business, the association remained in ses-
sion for more than an hour, listening
to "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
The Latest Dodge.

rom PUCK. =
Mrs. Flint tseverely)-No. l never give
anything to tramps.
Soiled Spooner with dienity)-Maddim,
I'm no tramp, I'm one o dem boy scouts,
grOwed up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Young
Mothers

The greatest crisis in woman's
life is when first she becomes a moth
err. All the physical strength of her
nature is demanded at such times,
and 1t is necessary that her system
be thoroughly prepared for the event
in order that her health be preserved
for iuture years. Mothers Friend is
woma1s safest reliance; it is a medi-
cine fer external use, composed OF
oils and other ingredients which as
sist natuie In all necessary physical
changes OF the system Its regular
use before the coming of baby pre-
pares the muscles and tendons for the
unusual strain. aids in expanding the
skin and flesh fibers, and STRENGTHENS
all the membranes and tissues. Moth
er's Friend lessons the pain and dan
ger at the crisis, and leaves the moth
err in such healthful condition that her
, wsSs rapid ID and s'r MOTHER
pa;sna !. Mothers 10th rs l~PTIEND
drug stores. Write for our free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Old Faithful.
From Iife.

Dashaway-You have splendid looking
clothes. old man. Who Is your tailor?
Cleverton-He's the first man you see
- So4 90 out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

We offer unreserved choice Of entire stock OF Six Rem
nants tomorrow yardn of styles that embraces
every popular silk of the Every yard fresh and
the short lengths of our best selling silks.
The collection includes the following:
Satin
RackJa
In useful eng 29c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Amnazimglw LOW Prices ON Sheets & D@m@stics

0 SEAM Big remnant lot OF yard
Sheets wide Bleached Cotton and
ironed: Cambria. in useful lengths
y close from 2 to 10 yards. heavy
cotton. close-WOven grades, Tree
seconds from injurious dressing.
to look a Excellent materials for
e finding making summer undergar-
liter with -, ,.ra u,orth
Soc value. iieh's.
e, 1Oc REMNA AM PRIZE
40
: 5 5Bc }
40 S))~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
WANT MUSEUM STARTED
IN OLD ENGINE HOUSE
Oldest inhabitants Indorse
Plan to Preserve Relics of
City's Early Days.

A proposal to establish a museum on
the ground floor of the old engine house
at 18th and II streets northwest which
soon will be rcmodeled at an expense of
$1,000 won instant favor from the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict at its meeting last night
At present the historic structure con
tains numerous relics of early Washing
ton. including a hand engine used by the
volunteer firemen and other apparatus.
With these curios and the souvenirs and
mementos in its headquarters at the Cor
coran building. the association of Wash
ington's pioneer citizens already has suf-
ficient material for q museum When
the suggestion was first made at last
evenings session by John Mccarthy a
number Of members not only Endorsed the
idea, but offered to donate treasured
heirlooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Enameled Ware,
Choice at l9c.
Values worth up to soc.

We have culled out all the odds
and Of Enameled Ware and grouped
them in one lot at 19c for quick SELL
ing tomorrow.
Not many Of each kind. but. q
good assortment Of wanted articles
for the kitchen to choose from, in
Guiding the following utensils:
Tea Kettles. E. F.. Preserving Kettles
Coffee Pots. Covered Saucepans
Tea Pots. Wash Basins....
Water Pals. Covered Buckets.
Dish Pans. Rice Boilers. etc.
Values worth up to SOC, at 19c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

Remnant lot of yard
wide Unbleached Cotton,
in lengths from 3 to 10
yards. Close woven, round
thread quality-especially
desirable for making sheets
and for other spring needs.
Sold regularly at Sc a
yard. REMNANT PRICE,
0~~~~9
{ SHE }
S~~~~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Trained Men at Work.

''Our force of trained men is making
exhaustive efforts to free this wonderful
hypogeum from the wind blown sand Of
the desert the remains of the Roman
period and Varieties archaeological addi-
tons.
1--WE have long known of the existence
of the Oseirion. In 1892 Prof. Petrie made
a trial working. He located subter-
ranean edifice with a sloping passage 40
feet long, without determining its termf-
nations. He found the sandstone pave
ment of the great hall forty -one feet be-
low the surface of the desert. This state
1y gallery measured thirty-four feet In
length. fifteen feet In width with height
OF seventeen feet. There were three door
wayS-one leading to a south chamber,
one to the sloping passage on the east
and one to a north chamber. The west
wall is divided into three parts vertically.
The portion to the left contains q cOlOs-
sal scene of the vivification of Osiris: the
middle portion registers the chapter of
Knowing the Names Of Osiris. and the
rieht-hand portion is occupied with the
figure of Merenptah. the accepted Pharaoh
or the Exodus. standing before a heaped-
up table of offerings making an offering
OF incense. The Romans quarried away
the stone facing of the east wall, so that
any decorations which may have been
there have persisted.
Prof Petrie gave us one vanishing
glimpse of rich sculptures. unique in
scriptions revealing records of the mys-
teries of Osiris. He named the wonder
place the Oseirion; then. refilled it's cham
bers with the all-protecting sand to pre-
serve their precious records.
In 1888, when Miss Murray and Mrs.
Petrie arrived TO undertake the work of
recovery by themselves. the sloping pass
age looked a long trench They entered
on their enterprise with the certainty Of
long, inscribed passage to be cleared
and copied and its examinations to be
found. They directed the work and
2 governed their camp of laborers and
.'went about with candles and matches
= IN their pockets. pluckily trying. through
the deep rubbish, to find roofing stones
over the main hall. and an opening
through which TO squeeze into those al
Turing depths. We learned from their
observations that all the roofing stones
were gone; like the wall facing, they
had been quarried away by the Romans
One cracked Intel alone remained. That
and Strabo's description show how the
vaulted passage existed. spanned by sin
gle stone beams, truly imposing struc-
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
SchWaYzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.

a pretty penny. 1t Is generally believed
mere that In the effort TO meet cornpe-
ution the retiring woner lost between
$4,000 and $4,000. OF course. these
reports will never he verified. They
rather express the belief of cxpsri-s
enced newspaper men conversant with
tho field, and what improvements tho
Landmark owners innugurated on as
sumlng control.
MIR. Abel purchased the Landmark
from stock company. headed by local
men 1t Is understood that IL cost him
$4,000 for the plant and good will.
The cost of improvements In the
race to catch UP with it's rival proved to
be losing game. In vain the Land
mark Jumped into the Monday morning
ftcid, then unoccupied. and In addition
Issued Sunday edition. Each move
was met by the rival. 1t Is understood
here that Mr.. Abel becomes a stock
holder In tho Virsintan-Pilot and that
on January l the surviving paper will
add and the Landmark to Its title
page. Tho final publication of the
Landmark is scheduled for December 81.
The Norfolk Landmark Is tho old
est existing paper In Norfolk. 1t was
established forty years ago by James
Barron Hope. distinguished man OF
letters In Eastern Virginia, and was
conducted BY him throughout his life.
When Mr.. Hope died the paper passed
Into the hands OF a stock company.
headed bp S. S. Nottingham and for
years continued the conservative and
quiet policy. 1t was always successful.
The paper was in hundreds of house
holds for these reasons.
With tho change eighteen months
ago. while Mr.. Nottingham was re-
salned In an advisory capacity, new
policies pertained In It's management.
and under these 1t failed to puove
success"
At the time Mr.. Abel purchased the
paper II was credited with a circuIa-
ton of $500. The virsinian- Pilot was
then credited with cfrcula ton OF
$4,000 for Its daily Issue and $4,000 for
Its Sunday issue Both are Democratic
papcrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
Social and
Personal

n II II. AND MRS. c. D. wINGFIELD
iV introduced their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Wlngneld. to Rich
mona society las; evening at /, bril-
liant reception gwen at their homo,
4of West Franklin Street fivn hun
dred guests were Included in the invi-
tations, and the parIors acre crowded
with large company OF guests dur
inS receiving hours The house was
decorated with running cedar ana
quantities OF lovely red blossoms anu
palms. In the dining room. the table
was set with several vases of Rich
mend roses, and the ,uuntcl was bank
ell with ferns In the two pariors
poinsettias and pa Inns were used every
where and the hall was hung with
crimson bells and running cedar. An
orchestra played during the evening.
Mr., and Mrs. WfneGcid received with
their daughter Miss Wingfclds
gown was an exquisite affair OF white
satin yelled IN silk marquiaettc aud
embroidered in gold The bodice was
trimmed with touches OF rose color
and gold fringe. She carried large
bouquet OF I'!nk roscbuds. and n
flowers sent in honor OF her coming
out. Airs, Wingfcld wore a handsome
gown of pale gray mcssalne trimmed
In real lace and pastel shades OF vel
let Mrs W!ngfcld carried bouquet
o! yellow roses. Assisting in recciv-
Ing were Miss Hampton. OF South Caro-
lima, and Miss Thompson. Of Oklahoma,
VINO are guests OF Miss WingRcld
MISS Hampton wore "a gown Of soft
white satin embroidered In pearls
with bouquet Of violcts. and Miss
thompson wore yellow satin made
Win an orcrdress Of real lace ana
carried bouquet Of i'arna violcts.
Mrs Edmund Waddill presided at
inc punch bowl, which WAS placed in
tho library.
Attractive House Forty.
Mrs. S. d. Drcwry Will entertain a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
SIR. ABELLrs PLANS.
Former Owner of Norfolk Landmark To
Heturn to Baltimore,

Former Owner of Norfolk Landmark To
Return to Baltimore.
CHARLES S. Abel, who has sold the
Norfolk Landmark, of which he was tbe
owner, to the company owning the Nor
FOLK Virginian- Pilot. will return to
Baltimore. says the Baltimore Ameri-
can. Mr.. Abell has retained his interest
IN the sun. OF that city. Baltimorenns
who were associated with tho Land :
mark have been provided for. Mr..
Anell passed through Baltimore yester.
DAY. en- route to Norfolk, on his return
from Chelsea, near Atlantic City, whore
no has been visiting Mrs Francis IT.
ilorner, his sister. who has a cottage
there After winding up the Land :
marks affairs MIR. Abel will return TO
Baltimore.
The Norfolk enterprise was acquired
by MIR. Abel about eighteen months
ago. after he resigned as president and
general manager OF the y. S. Abel Obm-
pany. of this city. Mr. Abel had sue
eeeded his cousin. w. W. Abel, who re
signed the management OF the property
OTTER fourteen years continuous ser
vice.
The following special dispatch to the
American from Norfolk gives full de-
tails OF the merging or the Landmark
with the Firginian-P Pilot:
Tho Simultaneous editorial publi
cation announcing the absorption of the
Norfolk Landmark by the yirginIan.
Pilot. which is expected within twenty
-FOUR hours. will close what Is gener
ally recognized as n one-sided and los
Ing fight the former paper has been
engaged in for the last eighteen
months. 1t was for tho supremacy of
tho Norfolk morning newspaper field.
Tho official announcement OF tho mcr-
ger, confirming the widespread reports.
is understood to he hanging Ire only
because OF the absence from the olty
of Charles S.. Abell OF Baltimore. tho
recognized owner OF tho purchased pub
ltcation. 1t is accepted here as fact
that the deal for the merger went
through several weeks ago.
III street reports can ba accepted.
lie fight cost Mr.. Abel and associates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
According to Uncle Abncr.

There are two kinds of people In
this world, actors and human beings
No Teller wants to be Judged in
later years by the photograph Of him
self taken with his high school grad
uating class
There arc lot of tcllerg with one
shirt and 50 meal ticket that looks
like n pianoia record who are writin'
expert financial tips for newspapers.
Ansc Hanks 10 taliln' an antifat-
cure so he kin live in Il fiat when he
moves to the city.
Somebody asked Lem Higgins the
other day IL he knew of good law
yer. He thought quite a while and
finally said he didn't know a really
good lawyer. hut he could name plenty
of able ones.
No matter how much Of a philan-
thropist a Teller is. there IS one thing
that he won't do. and that is to shovel
the snow further than his own lot
line.
never yet sec barber who took
any interest In any OF them long
haired religions.
Lem Peters's wife says she is a
woman of very few words, and Lem
says that is correct, but she uses them
very often.
When a fcller stops outside the
house and wipes his shoes, II is not
so much a Sign of personal neatness
as 1t Is a sign that his wife Is n
sunragctte.
It has been said that there is an
infinite variety of women, but, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

The outside world OF noise and heat
Did not AFFECT this choice retreat.
with not n single thing to do
EXCEPT to dream the whole day
through.
Or now and then glance at n book.
Or hang some bait upon a hook,
we lolcd in most delicious ease,
AS independent NJ you please.
VIC did not know a single care.
Contcntment seemed to charge tho air
IT was the browning of our wish
For Just ono chance to sit and fish.
Unhampercd by the woes OF life.
And constant pickering and strife.
When suddenly we heard a bell
Re-echo through the sylvan dell.
We realized with quite a shock
Twas that COMPOUNDED dollar clock.
The sylvan dell we saw no more.
We heard banging on our door,
And this advice In caustic jerk
Get up. you chump. and go to work"