davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES.

public schools at their graduating ex-
ercises which are to be held at 10
O'Clock this morning at the Milo thea
tre. Of these thirty six are from the
Columbia school, twenty from the
Hawthorne and fifteen from the Lin
coin. There are thirty eight girls
and thirty boys in the class.
The program, which consists chiefly
of well-executed drills, is as follows:
Invocation. ................R Rev. O'Dell
Sprlngtlme ....................C Chorus
Glass
Piano Solo-Polacca Bril]ante. ...
........C. Fl. Bohn-Ovid Belanger
A FETE or NATIONS
English. . Soldiers, Sailors and
Maidens
Germans. ...... Soldiers and Dancers
Japanese. :.:.....: Girls
American--SumEer girls, College
girls, Western girls, Business girls,
Soldiers and Possessions
Piano Solo-Valse. by A. Durand
Lloyd Anderson
Vocal Solo-In May Time..........
..by Obey Speaks Emma Boudreau
Presentation of Diplomas. ........
.................Su .Supt. H. E. White
class SOng... ................. .Class
BenedictiOu Kew. O'Dell
Accompanists-Alice johnson, Emma
Boudreau, Marjorie Newbern.
Laurence Gendron.
GRADUATES
COLUMBIA
Hilda Anderson, Vera Won Domarus,
Grace Gillette, Mae kunZa, Gertrude
Lyon, Dorothy Dettloff. Annette
Fortier, Constance Stillwell, Robert
B1annen, Leo Fraser, Wells Graham
Edmond Gierok. Joseph Madsen,
William Notion, Roy Thorpe, Sidney
Kay, Amos Lilly, Mary Brown, Ger
trude Gottstein, Gertrude Hapka,
Laura Lafond, Irene Monahan, Cecilia
Erwin, Stella McGregor, Lloyd Ander-
SOD, Edgar Christianson, Laurence
Gendron, Albin Gierok, Leslie Kay,
Richard Meyers, Napoleon Richard,
Philip White, Bernard knuth. Bernice
Cawley.
HAWTHORNE
OVID Belanger, Thornwald Bow.
man, Rose Bracke, Emma Broudeau,
Eleanor Christianson, Anna Dicken
son, Rose Dubord, Beaulah Elvig,
May Green, Edward Heath, William
Hammond, Eldon Jacobson, Naomi
Larson Freda Lange, Marie Newbern,
Janet Rothwell, Sarah St. Antoine,
Esther Sudstrom. Dannie Woyak, Ida
Widger, Hazel Lamb, Hattie
kupprecht.
LINCOLN
Mary Copa, Esther Donnelly,
A m d q Lindgren, A j 9
johnson, Arthur Schultz, Rose Will
GEEK, Helen Lepinskl, Edwin johnson,
Edward Shiek, Lindie Norman, Agnes
Lepinski, Ella Gessner, Floyd Jones,
Cyri johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02

Earned runs-4. Home run, Bell. 8
base hit-Hugbes. 2 base-Grelsch.
Stolen bases-McGovern, Kingen,
Ahles. Sacrifice hits-McPherson, Nc
Govern, johnson. Left on bases
Little Falls, 5. Koyalton-8. Bases on
balls-of Domlnick, g.; struck out
Dominlck, II; Doty 8. Umpires-
Wetzel and Galley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Alma l.. Hanlon, Hazel Schafer.
SECOND GRADE
Else NJ. Campbell, Louise Erickson,
Cora Davis, Mary Laugosh, .Lottie
Greene, Clara A. Larsen, Isabel
Mcleod, Esther Peterson, Anna R. St.
Antoine. -- ~
LIMITED - ~. ~.
Minnie Bennewitz, Amy Chambers,
Minnie KaestDer, William Kurtsahn,
Martha S. Misbe, May Parshall, Ruth
Scnafer, Ebba Winterquist, Rose
Yonietz. 4. M s: s.2 #.,s .s'. d 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-02
PASSED TEACHERS EXAMS

The following were successful in
passing the teachers examinations held
here and at Royalton the first week of
May: -.,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

James and John Doe. OF Dillonvale,
were fned $50 each for selling liquor
ILLEGALLY. Another Doe" and Matt
weiss were arrested on the same
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
AFTER THE SNOBS
Government inquiry Under Way As 70
Social Status az Annapolis
AraE@r~v


WASHINGTON. April 14.-social
life 40 tho United States Naval
Academy az reelected IN the Academy
hops f. being Investigated by tho
Naval department IN order 20 discover
- snobbery has crept into the instl.
tuition.
Tho Investigation is based on the
complaint that Miss Mary n. Beers.
daughter % Professor Beers. head Of
the English Department OF Yale. was
recent victim o. snobbery az tho
academy u r. said that Miss Beers
escort az q no was given an intimation
By q mid-shiDman that her presence
thoro was not desired because OF her
position as govcrness IN the family o.
Lieutenant Harr1nt % tho Navy. The
inve t'gat.on is tho result q a request
o. Congressman Korbly OF indiana.
Tie 07Ecd the secretary Of tho navy
to Investigate that peculiar social
syst'm az the academy that masos IN
welcome % q social function on est
mabio and talented girl who happens
10 Dc earning her own living
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Realty Transfers.


caroline LuptOn TO +. D. Cattell, lot
IN Mt Pleasant; $40.
Annie Gates TO r. y. Durb,n. two
lots in Mt. Pleasant; 81 ,40O.
Thomas Bishop to Nick Yokllc, lot
IN city; $1,000.
r. o. Williams 90 A. G. Paxson.
] 100 acres in Mt Pleasant town.
ship: 81.
II. {. Bowers 20 Ida Gotshaii. u
acres in Wayne township: 1915.
J. W. Bendu-e 20 +. J. Mclaughlin.
lot in city: $500.
Fred KRONER 20 William ArkIey.
lot in city: 1915.
Minnie FlotO 20 W. II. Alexander.
strip of land in city; 81.
d. 7. McMasters 20 Anna Gates, lot
IN Mt Pleasant; $1,000.
a. 4. McHugh 20 Annie SchrauPer.
lot en- city: $1,000.
Minnie Clayton 20 Joseph Neubert.
lot IN Smithaeld township; $500
Sarah Blackburn 20 W. F. Pekruhn.
lot in city; s2.550.
J. L. Jones 90 Joseph nerger. "a
acres IN Island Creek township; 81.
O00
la Belleviow Lanj CO. 10 r. Il.
Brown, lot !n city: 5000.
Jcsfph Berger 20 J. l. Jones. three
lots n city; $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
SHADYSIDE

The entertainment which was Civ
en- in the high school auditorium by
Miss Mayme Morgan and Miss Jess
Wolfe Of Martins Ferry was very
largely attended by Shadyside and out
OF town people.
Class No g OF the Christian church
held its annual meeting Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Lindsly.
Glass No. OF the Christian church
held its annual meeting AT the home
Of Miss May Sammons on Friday
evening.
Rev. Ward. pastor OF the ". r.
church. has returned homo after Wis
iting friends at Marietta.
Mr.. Charles Mccullough and wife
OF Martins Ferry arc visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Charles See on Nickel
vey avenue.
Mics Marie Andrews has returned
10 her home IN Sherrard. W. Va, az
ter visit with Mrs. Albert Burns.
Mr.. V. Brothers Will erect n new
store in the near future on Main
street.
Tho people OF Shadyside are great
" Interested IN the outcome OF the
corporation question.
Mr.. Elmer Trunx has sold his
property and viii move his family
on n farm.
Mr.. William Taylor will start q
store in The Smith addition IN o short
time
There WIS great excitement created
here about . o'clock Yesterday after
noon when The residence Of Mr.. 81
bert Hoii caught fire somewhere in
the attic. Both chemicals ware called
out and The fro was cv'rguishod
without much dauar-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
INDlCT SEVEN MEN
ON MURDER CHARGES
Fayette County Grand Jury Makes
Report After Inquiry Into
Crime Wave.

special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligeacer
FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va, April
l4.-After a weeks inquiry into the
more recent crime wave in Fayette
county. the grand jury has returned a
partial report OF eighteen indict-
nients, seven OF which are for muir
der. IL is expected many more in
dictments will be returned before the
Investigators complete their work.
Inc men indicted for murder are
Charles Marshall, Mike Call. Piacio
Parafore. William Stewart. Shelton
Robinson. Josie Bailey and Casbena
Salvatore. while the grand jury is yet
investigating the case OF young son
OF Oscar Goodby OF Hawk Nest. who
killed his seventeen year old sister
Just after returning from a hunting
trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Talks on Teeth
BY CFian Hedrick. 2. D.S.
Why Moi
Beautiful Teeth

Beautifuf sound tooth .-. ....--
alnosf for tta ,-Gfr, p, -.-...-'. ~
vist 10 our oriro ana ,r .i-..,....
% your teeth BIZ one az orr $500.
for r.bfol 80
fbroo si,ffrgs a. -fi -....-.
sn ne bencft, which follow 6-a1.,'1i
method D., 1870 , .'' D. y , olr o.I
ro --,.,...., .- moro De-
world that is flsta- roof ..l ...f.-
% ou-'a- VHer ue rI.ra tt,.. t..,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
STEUBENVILLE

Special Dispatch 20 the InteTligerc4r.
STEUBENVILLE, o., April IA
This has been divorce week in the
local courts and new cases have been
nled faster than old ones were dis
posed OF. Two courts have been
working for two days on contested
divorce cases. Infdelity was alleged
IN both cases and the class OF wit.
nesses on hand In one case shows
that the preference ran to men with
uniforms and brass buttons. as DO.
hcemen, hremen. mail carriers and
street car conductors are on hand,
some TO deny charges. while others
are hiding from process servers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
fire PROOF
DEMAND MADE ON GIANT MAN
AoEMENT FOR sTEEL
GRAND STAND.
Owing TO Short Lease on Polo
Grounds Doubt as to Rebuild
ina Exists.

Grounds Doubt az TO Rebuild
ing Exists.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York National league club may never
play baseball again on the Polo
grounds. City authorities will insist
on strictly fireproof structures to re-
place the grand stand and part OF the
bleachers destroyed by fire early to-
day. and this raises a serious doubt
as TO whether the promoters care to
invest thousands OF dollars In stone
and concrete on leased site.
One thing IS definite. however. The
Giants will use until further notice
the American league park on Wash
ington Heights. beginning a series
with Brooklyn there tomorrow. Pres
ident Ebbetts OF the Brooklyn club
offered his grounds. but conflicting
dates make acceptance out OF the
question.
President Brush was too III 70 take
any active part today in the settle
ment OF the temporary troubles OF the
Giants. He has long been in favor
OF building a concrete and steel sta
dium. but has hesitated because OF
uncertainty OF the future of the Polo
grounds as a baseball park. Many
times the question OF cutting streets
through the grounds Eas been raised.
and all efforts TO buy the property
have failed. The lease has ten years
yet TO run. but the fire has brought
matters TO a crisis. and the belief
among followers OF the game here is
that new site will bs selected, al
though the Polo grounds may be used
temporarily until repairs are made.
John T. Whalen, a director OF the
club. said:
considering the fact that the
grounds are leased and that other
conditions may arise. do not believe
II will be decided TO rebuild the
burned portions with concrete and
steel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

A young friend of mine,
who abandoned a mercantile
career for the advertising pro-
feSSion because he loves the
work, drops in to see me oc-
casionally just to talk over
our work.
On a recent call, he dis
coursed on CHURCH ADJ
VERIlSlNG, and became so
eloquent that reproduce
here what he said, and it
seems a fitting time to do so
today being the Saturday
before Easter Sunday, when
the whole world gives
though to churches:
'In the face Of the admitted de-.
mand created for merchandise OF In
trlnsic worth by means OF good ad-
'ertising. properly placed. Il is pre-
posterous TO presume that a demand
loF good religion can't be created
In the same way?
In fact, I take Il, that the evan
I Eelizetion Of the world will succeed
III direct proportion as the Redemp-
.lon story becomes universally
known.
FIRST. tho legend and prophecy OF
patriarch and Prophet uncertainty
spread.nS the news. Next. the per
soaaI c>horta;.on as evidenced bv
ChFlst s travels NJ and down Paleg-
tihe. With the advent OF writing we
nave the gospels and later the monks
WIN Jheir well-guardcd manuscripts
But Il remained for the PRINT
ING PRESS to really popularize
CAristanity by placing Christs teach
! lnEs within the reach OF humanity
AZ low cost.
SO it seems to mo that the next
evolution must be Publicitv-tbe
telling Ct the story IN a human way.
N The paid advertising columns of
the press. VI
but II must be n HUMAN story.
me bald announcement OF the sun
day service won't do-the demand
must be created and interest aroused
oy proving the needs and benefits Of
religion. Vi
can you imagine any more effec-
i've way Of filling a church than The
furnishing OF The Sermon on the
Mount in clear type III a clean news.
paper With the simple announcement
MAI Or. Jones. d. D., will preach on
Blessed are the pure IN heart NEXT
sunday morning at II a. IN. In 81.
Pauls church?
could any personal exhortatjon
reach larger proportion. or interest
as many people az as little experse9
IN conclusion. Il seems 10 me tbat
/ Christs conmand-'Go We into All
the world and preach the cospe,'-
can't be obeyed more effectuallv th9,
/ oy space regularly used IN a good
daily newspaper"
The churches are crowded
on Easter Sunday.
IS 1t not possible TO crowd
them EVERY SUNDAY?
Wouldn't it elevate every
community if all people at
tended church?
PUBLICITY is the on1v
way in Which people can he
aroused to take an interest in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

Table r'rofr dinner. che Mcclure
Easter, o to 2 p. m. Music. 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Sanitation Crusaders WIN
Cross the Continent Twice
ST. GAINESVILLE

Epe ,isl Disnct-h ~ trr IateIurcaecr
ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. tprii ii
Civil cases filed today we're STYLED.
Cora briggs vs. Clement L. Drigcg
action for divorce on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty.
y. w. Peterson. Albert schens
and George o. Eagle IS. Whitaker.
Glessner company. petition FOR injunc.
Marriage License.
j. p. hudgc. age O.. % Wheeling.
w. Va, and Flora Braun. age %. of
bridgeport, o.
Realty Deeds Filed.
Clydo Bewley % Allen Huntsman.
~ acres OF land ia Somerset town.
ship; consideration. 81 300.
u. \. Blair and Rebecca Blair 10
>. .l. Perry, 81 acres % land ip
Washington township; consideration
$500.
Mems Club.
Tho MenN club o. the Methodist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
FIGHT DIR. HYDE
S"ope Family 70 Employ ss.el,l
Coonsei 90 Help State a see
end Trial a. Murder CO.

ond Trial % Murder Case.
, KANSAS CITY. 80. April If-Tte
SMope family. 60 became known TODAY
Mii employ special counsel 20 assist
-he f'1ie Zoo f'e second trial on M
- t Ht1". charged wi'h tho u-rier
or colonel Thomas d.. svopo Here
loiore There had boon some doubt
l'iH'r members OF The family would
.'.' i'. amo active part in mo
prospective second trial they had taken
M Oh" f-af. owing % the erpore. ~
'fiEInF special council United
''''i Senator James A. Reed ana HE
partner Thomas a. D. 1faalln
' H..'Hfoi tho state IN Tho 0rof
Iii "iI act in tho same capacity I'm
io second trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
New suit

Nellie 3. Davis Va. Thomas W. Da.
Wis. suit for divorce. alimony. custody
OF children and injunction to prevent
his interfering with her or the chill.
dren and money in the hands OF La
Belle Iron Works, attached They
were married July II. 1905. and che
alleges habitual drunkenness, cruelty
in striking her and raising knots on
her head; also. adultery.
Margaret VI. Smith We. Joel W.
Woods OF al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
(To Be eoHfinned.J

church held q meeting in the church
yesterday evening and listened IN an
interesting address by Rev. NcCo-.y
or barnesvillc. After the address
supper was served by the ladios 81
The church VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

Joseph Ceika OF al. residing on the
outskirts OF Dillonvale. have pet.
toned the county commissioners 70
open up and construct road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

Mems Club.
Iho MenN club OF the Methodist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
ZIG FIFTY n. p. TOURING CAR
WILL TOUCH WHEELING.
Aftsr Touring Twice Across the
United States Car VIII Be sent
90 Hawaii Stands.

Twice across the American cont.
relt Dy automobile. with nsa side
t.irs from each OF forty cities. total
.Ir mileage greater than The cir
conference OF the earth. g. tour that
uil be made By .. o. Tildeu. pres
ilalf OF Che American Sanitary
works. starting Wcdue day. April 20.
from Tifty-scycrfh street. near Broad
way. New York. Mr. Tildcn with
several associates will conduct a ma
lo1ai educational campaign ia the
Interest u sanitation. He has pur-
chased fff-y horse power Stoddard-
Dayton automobile with special equip
ment. and VIII be on the road con.
flr~ora'v Tor eight months. travelling
moro than 5000 miles
The big car VIII arrive in Wheel
Ing from PItteburg ON her way %
fho Pacific coast The car viii lay
.n fhls city over night and viii leave
early iu the morning for parkersburz
and fhrn 10 Indianapolis via Dayton
FROM floro The car viii 20 'o Omaha.
Denver. Salt Lake City and Frisco.
Tho second trip viii DO made from
Portland. Maine. tO British Columbln.
Ihe frip will not only cover The
United States buf win include The Ia
Hr.au Islands. British Columbia and
larrr port of Eastern Canada IN
addition iho coasts ON fhe Atlantic
and Pacific oceans uiu boz skirfrI
'ar o cons .9orat'o distance 10 take
u 'No larger Foap0rfa.
On each trip across tho continent
now maps vil BE- mapped out Tho
outgoing trip VIII take "a central
course. while fhe return. VIA vancou.
rar. H'll noceaaitafo Tho LAYING az
n now trail over tho Cascade range.
'Hn I'1n mountains Of oregon. tho
lorr hInIo mountains ard the
Rockies into Southern Montana IN
Obs way f.n sanitation nr1nrfa v.uf
render Hr Invaluable service 10 fto
cause Of good roads by Gathering
road Information and uafhaanIfnq
They vu1 dY tho penrart of tho Au.
'omclIe Club of America ard mako
'hr'r data available t0 Soc touring
bureau
Business ORGANIZATIONS and civic
bodies along tho route f0 ho covered
T.I Dol addressed hy Mr. Tuden.
Few in fho motoring fraternity a.
'he country realize Thar fhcir number
Includes fHe only woman proaidonf
M n national honk i1 ohio and prob.
ably u the United stafes gho Do
Ni-7 Cora H Clark. president OF tho
fIrgf National hnuk o. UUca. ohio.
within f0w H0rEH rfe WIN be drlv.
.rr Cd pow 1911 Frarffi7. f1urcyrin.
irr. twenty-five horse power. five par.
.'rr0r f1urinr carr
Thomas Coon. a contractor ~ Pvr.
. Sow YORK. drove a Franklin
bout Three sears without pune.
'.r.. blowout 0r amy other trouble Ora
.ny of fhe tires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-05
SELECT.

April 26.-Farmers are very busy at
present preparing TO plant corn.
Mr.. Delmer Stewart who is attend
ing school at Bowling Green visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Stew
are few days Last week.
Mrs. Eva Keown has the measles
at this writing.
Mr.. f. +. Keown delivered a fine
drove of hogs at Beaver Dam We'd
Desday.
Mr.. j. j. Stewart, President OF the
Cromwell Bank attended the Examina
ton of the Bank last Wednesday. He
reports the Bank in the most excel
lent condition.
Deputy Sheriff Erp, OF Rosine was
in town last Thursday summonsing
witnesses before the Grand Jury.
Lee Ranney WAS in Hartford Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs.El Howard visited
their son Prof. e. s. Howard OF Pin
chico Sunday.
Mr.. s. s. Rafferty, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia is thought
to be some better.
HuI1ah for O'Rear for Governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-05

thick, sour cream, one cupful of sug-
ar, one and one-hah cupful of flour,
one-half teaspoonful of soda and one
cupful of chopped nuts Bake slowly
in a moderate oven.
PUFFED RICE CREDIBLE CAKES
Use one cup puffed rice, one-half
cup scalded milk, one and one-half
cups of of flour, three teaspoons bak-
ing powders, one-half teasponful salt,
one cup milk, one egg, yolk and white
beaten separately. Process: Pour
scalded milk over puffed rice. Sift
flour baking powder and salt to-
gether, add to rice Then add re-
mainder of milk and egg yolk; beat
thoroughly; lastly cut and fold in the
stify beaten white. Cook in a we'll
creased mot griddle.
PUFFED RICE CUSTARD.
Use two cups puffed rice, two and
one-half cups scalded milk, three
f0urtnS cup sugar, One-IOurtn uedSpoo
salt, one-half grated orange rind, one
teaspoon orange extract, four eggs,
merings. Process: Scald milk in a
double boiler and pour over the puffet
rice. Beat yolks of eggs slightly, add
sugar salt, grated orange and ex-
tract then add to the rice and milk
Mix well and pour into well-butter-
ed pudding dish. Place the dish in a
pan of warm water, put on CRATE in
oven and bake twenty minutes at q
moderate heat. Stir it twice during
the first ten minutes. Cover with
meringe; serve hot or cold. Wher
served ice cold with Strawberries thi'
makes dessert Fit for a king"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-05
Confederate Veteran Reunion Lit
tie Rock, Ark. May 1913, 1911.

For the above occasion the Illinois
Central Railroad Company offers rate
of 500 for the round trip from Beav
er Dam, KY, tickets on sale May 10,
IA, and 18th, 1911, only.
Final return limit to reach original
starting point not later than May 49,
1911, unlass an extension of limit Is
obtained.
BY deposit of RETURN portion OF
ticket by original purchaser with
]. E. flanagan, Special Agent, IL
Center street Little Rock, and pay
ment of fee of fifty cents extension
of return limit may be obtained e
reach original starting point not la:
ter than June IA, 1911.
This fare applies for first class &C
commodations, and tickets sold al
above rate will be accepted in chair
cars also in parlor and sleeping cars
upon payment of regular tariff charg
ed for parlor sleeping car rates.
For furtbIr Information call on o.
telephone,
]. E. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Beaver Dam, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-05
Mrs. Cook Tells Truth.

Dexter, Ky.-ln a signed statement
Mrs. Cook tells the truth about how
Cardui brought back her health and
strength. She says, Il could not
get any relief, until | tried Cardui,
the Weman's tonic. | suffered more OF
less for 10 years, and was SO weak
and nervous could hardly do my
house work. Now | am in better
health than even before, am regular
as clock work, do not suffer at all,
and gain strength every day" Thous-
ands of women have been helped back
too health by Cardui. Try ii. AS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-05
Milking Machines in Australia.

Vice Consul General Henry ID. Ba-
ker, written from Sydney, declares
that the milking machines which wsr
invented about four years ago in New
Zealand have been SO improved as to
make them popular now in Australia.
There are now three kinds on the
market in Australia, two of them hav
ing been invented by the natives.
At all agricultural shows great inter-
est Is taken in demonstrations OF
these machines, which are able to
milk with ease over a hundred COWS
in less than two hours. He states
that milking by machinery has not on
ly the advantage OF speed, but that
1t is cleaner, more sanitary and cheap
en- than when dome by hand. An out
fk suitable for milking twenty five
COWS at a time will cost about $3.50.
ODe type of mixer Is fitted with
an automatic dovice cali cut out"
which shuts off the power when the
pail is nearly full OF milk and SO pre-
vents an overflow. 1t is described as
a float suspended on valve spindle.
The machines are all close limitations
OF natune I'M regard TO suction and
compression. being copies OF the fla
miliar practiced by the calf. The
Vice Consul writes that there use Is
already quite general in Australia and
he predicts that II win soon become
10 In all countries.