davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach,
liver and bowels, and restore your
health and all good feelings. 25c
at James H. Williams. m
For Sale, Farms-All sizes, from
to 800 acres. We can please you
II you want to buy land.
A. C. YEISER & CO.,
adv. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

A man in London advertises for
a wife with a wooden leg. Perhaps
he thinks it might come in handy
on the biscuit board when the roll
ing pin got temporarily misplaced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

There is one striking difference
between Woodrow Wilson and The
odore Roosevelt. The latter never
became offended at anybody Zoe try
ing to take his picture
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

In all the worlds affairs of HUI
man passion, for depth of hatred
and the fierce intensity of bitter
feeling, there is nothing which
equals one woman's jealousy of an
other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

Congressman Ben Johnson is be-
ing mentioned for the position Of
Internal Revenue Commissioner I'M
der President Wilson. He would
make an ideal man for the place,
but somehow we believe he can
serve the people better in Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11
State of Kentucky
)sct.

State of Kentucky0
)sct.
County of Ohio. }
We, Rowan Holbrook and Jno. T.
Moore. Vice President and Cashier
OF the above named Bank. do sol
EMMY swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief. M
ROWAN HOLBRoOK, ". Pres.
:, Jno. T. MOORE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day Of December. 1919.
Ny Commission expires January
JOHN B. WILSON,
~. ssiN Notary Public. =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

We have heard a whole lot about
woman suffrage and the putting of
this good parsonage in mans
place, but we could never imagine
seeing a man getting up early of a
morning and going through his
wife's clothes for any loose change.
He'd never find the pocket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

They are still trying to dove-tail
certain sections Of that Presiden-
tial cabinet piece into place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

A sweeping resolution repudiat-
ing the remarks of Gov. Blease, of
South Carolina, who said he stood
ready to pardon any man who help
ed lynch a rapist, was adopted by
the Governors Conference in ses-
sion at Richmond, Va, last week.
OF course Gov. Blease was too ex-
IRENE in his stand along this line,
but when he said many penitentia-
ries (including his own State) con-
tanned convicts serving unjust SEN
fences, he was probably right. 1t
was Just an uneven balance of judg-
ment on the Governors part; that
was about all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

Entered at the Hartford post-ofice
a. mail matter of he~second class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

From general reports IL seems
that only a small number of farm
ers attend the average farmers in
stitute. II is a pity that such is
true, As long as farmers do not
take a personal interest in matters
pertaining TO the Improvement of
their business, they may expect to
remain in the same old rut, at the
same station in life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

Teddy has faded into the back
ground. And what rest it really
isl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11
BEAVER DAM.

Dec. Born to the wife Of Mr..
Cal Neighbors. last Tuesday, q girl.
The mother and child doing well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

Hungarian women took the places
Of striking core-makers in an iron
foundry at Toledo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

And so the big negro buck Jack
johnson and the white girl Lucille
Cameron at last succeeded in get
ting hooked up in marriage, by per-
mission of the laws OF Illinois. All
right thinking white people will
have contempt for the woman,
while they will wonder how such a
monstrous law ever got on the stat
ute books of that State. AS for
Johnson, there are some sections
of the country where it will hardly
be safe for him to set his foot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

President Taft, in his recent and
last message to Congress, says he
will make no further effort to have
the tariff reduced, but will leave
that duty to the Democrats who are
coming into power. Good old boy!
So let it be! And the Democrats
will do it in a way that the people
have been looking for 10! these
many years, and not in the upward
manner when downward was prom
Used, as accomplished under Presi-
dent Taft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11
Committed Suicide.


Mr.. IT. b. Igleheart, better known
as Uncle Tolbert" committed sui
eide at his son, Clark Iglehearts,
residence, near Smallhous, in Muh-
lenberg county, last Friday morn
ing, by taking carbolic acid. Flu
neral services were conducted by
Rev. Hiram Brown Saturday and
his remains were taken charge of
by the Masons and buried in the
Equality church burying grounds
Saturday afternoon about o'clock.
From the best We can learn Mr..
Igleheart, who was in his 18th year,
had been puny for several days and
brOoding over something. His son
told him last Friday morning that
he was going to get another son to
come and see him. With this in
view he left and had not gone far
before Mr.. Igleheart, without any
warning, took the dose of carbolic
acid and was in dying condition
when found by his daughter-in-law
Mrs. Igleheart.
His son Clark was sent for in
haste but his father was never able
to speak and died in a short time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11

Few things in this word pay so
we'll for the cost of use as polite
ness. All boys and girls should be
taught this, especially to be mani
tested on the streets towards their
friends and acquaintance. You
will mark the we'll raised boy or
girl who always speaks or gives a
chance to be spoken to. 1t shows
a disposition to be friendly and
courteous-a valuable trait in life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-11
The HARTFORD Herald

HEBRR MATTHEWS. FRANK, L. FELIX.
EDITORS
FRANK L. FELIX. Pub. aud Prop'r.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
SUNDAY BALL
IN THIS LEAGUE
Trail County Circuit Opens
With Big Crowds and
Fast Games.

With h;- crowds in attendance and
me teams putting up good exhibitions
the Trail county league was opened
on sunday. Games will be played each
sunday afternoon during the season.
All the clubs in the league are com
Sosed OF nome players and one of tn =
rules of the organization is that pro-
1essional PLAYERS cannot be hired foe
ii of the clubs. The fact that ma
1--WE aons are making up the teams j.;
glVlrS the league venture a great boost
IN this county. Sundays games re-
suited as follows:
Hillsboro 1, Mayville 3. at Hillsboro.
cummings IA, Reynolds 4, at Rev
noids.
Hatton I. Portland 5. at Portland.
me summer schedule follows:
June Portland at Hatton, Hills
boro at Mayville, Reynolds at Cum
mings.
June 9-Hatton at Hillsboro, Port.
land at Cummings. Mayville at Rev
nolds.
June 16-Hillsboro at Hatton. Cum.
mings at Portland. Reynolds at May
VILE. ~
|, June 23-Hatton at Mayville, Hills.
boro at Cummings. Portland at Rev.
nolds.
June 30-Mayville at Hatton. Rev.
nolds at Portland. Cummings at Hills.
boro. -'
June Portland at Mayville. Hat.
ton at Cummings. Hillsboro at Rey.
July. 14-Mayville at Portland
cummings at Hatton. Reynolds a,
l1illshoro. ~
July 23-Portland at Hillsboro
Mayville at Cummings, Hatton at Rev.
nolds. IVY
July 2S-Hillsboro at Portland
Cummings at Mayville, Reynolds a,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
WATERS BUYS LADY KELLAR.

Beach. n. D.. May 2S-J. R. Waters
is the possessor of a new racing mare.
Lady kellar. which is a little beauty.
and a bright future is promised for
her by local horsemen who claim to
know. At Grand Forks last year the
mare took her mark in the three-min-
ute class. stepping the third heat in
2:16A. A Minneapolis correspondent
to the Chicago Horseman makes the
following COMMENT: IL. c. Riebe of
this city. has sold the fast racing mare,
Lady Kellar. 2:16A. by Kellar V. 2:21-
u. to j. r. Waters of Beach. n. D.,
who intends racing her at the North
Dakota and Montana meetings. This
mare is much faster than her record
indicates. having been a half in 1:o2
and should be good in her class at
the above places"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
St. Paul Fans
Turned Out in
Honor of Hank
Benefit Game Played Between Saint.
and Blues for Henry Behring's
Wife and Daughter.

st. Paul. May 2s.-Yesterday was
Hank Gehring day. The afternoons
game between the Kansas City and
st. Paul clubs was for the benefit of
Henry Behring's wife and young
daughter. The entire receipts at the
Lexington park gates will go to finish
payment on the home from which the
former American association pitcher
was called by death before he could
complete it. The free list was entirely
suspended. and passes accepted under
any circumstance.
The Kansas City. Minneapolis and
st. Paul clubs. with which Henry
Gehring formerly played. each took
500 worth of tickets. and with the
St. Paul management donating the
entire gate receipts the St. Paul fans
turned out in a respectable number
for sweet charity's sake
Henry Gehring was born and reared
in this city and learned the game on
the local orner lots. He always de-
ported himself on the ball field in a
manner THAI earned the respect and
friendship of the fans, and did his
duty in the game of ball the best he
knew how. He was called out in the
game OF life before his duty was full
filled, and it is to help along the work
he set out to do that the ST. Paul fans
were asked to contribute yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
DacotahS Are Playing Ball
BY ffHank"
They win Be in Race Riqht

| BILE account of itself. Up to last Sat-
urday afternoon. the Dacotahs were
not performing fast enough to win
games, and that's all there is to 1t.
Today, however. the sun is smiling o.
the team. The club has been gingereh
up from mascot TO manager and real-
~. encouraging reports from the field
of battle are anticipated within the
mex few DAYS.
Grand Forks ans have certainly not
lost faith in their club. They are
standing by the boys right. The few
who produced their hammers early
last week have had little to say since
Sundays n when one of the best
diamond exhibitions ever pulled off in
this section was the caro- at Dacotah
park.
cotahs came home from their trip,
fussing. First of all. they began to
blame that fictitious person, Dame
Fortune. Then the bad weather was
seized upon as . preteXt for eXcusing
their poor showing. but we heard little
about bad baseball having been play
ed. However. the fans stood for
everything, turned out in larger num-
hers at each game. capped the climax
today are boosting h team stronger
than ever and with a good. clean right
to yell their heads off.
The Dacotahs a now boast Of just
about as good material as there is in
the league. Edmonds. Foster. DeHav-
en-. Bell, Van Dine. Donovan, Bowers,
Hyzer, and the staff of pitchers should
all be able to uphold their ends of the
work in the coming trip. which will,
no doubt. be a jaunt Of considerable
importance. especially to the Grand
Forks club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
SAYS He DIDN'T
GET SQUARE DEAL
kossick Ayers Canadians are
so Prejudiced That He
Can't Win.

Fargo, May 2S.-Leo Kossick, who
arrived home from Canada, where he
recently had two battles. believes that
he did not get a square deal up tina
way in any stage of the game.
I'm my contest with Mickey McIn-
tyre" said kossick, the worst that 1
could possibly have received in any
thing like justice was a draw. but in
stead of that they awarded the contest
to Mcintyre. You see l was going
against Il Canadian, before a Canadian
crowd and another handicap was that
the referee, and. 1 didn't have as much
chance as the proverbial SNOW flake
in perdition. Then, too. l might add
they were Canadian promoters.
Will Beat Him.
Il go against Mcintyre at Saska-
toon, the same place June IA and 1
want to say to you right now that I
will beat him, and you can make a
mark under this. I will be in the fin
est condition possible on that night,
for 1 shall get there June 4 or 5 and
be ready to finish my training there
right. You see when l tackled him
before l wasn't in as good shape as
should have been, for l had only
reached there three days before the
fight and that. too. after a ride of
nearly four days, so l wasn't really
myself.
The night 1 went against Kid Her
mar at Regina, l was right in the
pink of condition. Weighing 1877
pounds and a small fraction over.
Herman is a Montreal mar who has
been fighting abou his home at Tor
onto, Canada, and about Niagara Falls
and Buffalo, N. ", and l knew l had
to go some to beat him, which l did in
Just six rounds.
They think Jimmy Potts is a sec
ond Abe Attell up in Canada, and I'd
give anything to get another crack at
as sure as anything. Why Mcintyre
and he fought a draw or what they
called a draw up there and he told
me | was a better man than Mcintyre.
They just won't let an American win
in Saskatoon unless he actually knoks
q, man out.
Il had Mcintyre in the last rounds
so his eyes were CLASSY. and he was
staggering, but to save me l couldn't
finish him before the bell sounded. |
had his nose all skinned up and his
kidneys sore, and the only thing he
did to me was to cause my nose to
bleed.
"They have a queer kind of a sys-
tenn up there. For instance they pay
us $500 for the contest at Saskatoon
June IA. l get $500 and Mcintyre gets
the same. l go against a fellow at
Battleford a short time after my fight
with Mcintyre and they pay us 5000
there. $500 each, SO we can't lose.
They are not called prize fights up
there, neither could they be, for we
are not fighting for a purse, but we
are hired at so much each But you
ought to see the betting. 1t is simply
wonderful and the excitement of the
evening is simply intense, and they all
take part in yelling when there is any
great action going on. Yes, the game
is very popular there"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
TIED
THREE TIMES
Three Dagger in Ninth Wins
the Hot Con-
test.

New England. N. d, May 2s.-The
New England ball team made the trip
across country to Scranton last Sum
day and We're taken into camp by the
boys or the main line by a score of
to s. A large number of royal
rooters followed the team and witness
ed a good ball game. full of fun. good
and bad playing and the best of feel
ing on both sides.
The TENS were tied in scores at three
different stages of the game. At the
end of the first half of the ninth in
ming the score was s to 5 in favor OF
New England but in their half the
Scranton bows managed to push four
scores across the plate by a combina-
ton of hits n errors. 1t was a
whirlwind finish and the Scranton
crowd Went wild when they saw the
almost sure defeat turned into Victory.
Jack Kelso pitched a strong game.
letting Scranton down with a few
scattered hits. He was supported in
Very good shape considering that this
was the first game of the eason and
there We're a number of young play
ers on our team. AS soon as the boys
play together a little more they will
be ready to go up against anything in
the country. Rice grabbed everything
that came into the center garden and
got three nice singles. Eklund's work
was up to his usual standard. Aase
made several difficult pickups at first.
The team was made up of the fol-
lowing players: kelso and Connolly,
battery: Miller and Aase. first base:
Stanghye. second: Potter. shor,stop:
Eklund, third; Paul. left field. Rice.
center. and Burud right field. LOOMS,
substitute.
Flemming pitched a good gam for
Scranton and won his own game with
a three-hase hit in the ninth inning.
List also did good work.
Matzke umpired h game. The
boys We're Well pleased with the treat.
ment accorded them at Scranton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
CASE OF A
GAME OR GO BROKE

Darby. Pa. May os.-Realizing that
he was losing trade because he could
not tell his customers the baseball
score or talk l%earnedly upon the re-
.spective merits of the different players
and give the batting average of the
DIE h1tt"rs of the two leagues, Ellis
Stepford. who conducts a Main street
cigar store. has applied himself. study
ing all the baseball books and books
of rules he could find. He is as much
a theoretical fan as anyone.
Il could see the looks of disgust on
the faces of strange customers" said
Stepford. when they would come
rushing in and would ask the score
and ] would say | didn't know. There
is nothing that can describe it.
This happened SO many times that
| began to believe it would affect husi-
ness. so l took to baseball as a bust
ness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28

and Chief Timer c. Fl. Warner and
his assistants, the twenty-seven en-
trants will begin their trials to quail
fy. This demands the tapping of the
track in two minutes fiat or at a
speed of seventy-five miles an hour
for two and one-llalf miles. On Tues
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock the cars
will begin to weigh in. This require
ment is 1000 pounds or over.
Not only will the race for 500 miles
be the longest track event in 1912,
but it will also offer the largest
amount of cash to the drivers of the
dollars is offered to these men who
will catapult their cars through space
for more than six hours in an effort
to cross the tape first with 200 laps
to their credit. The winner will re.
ceiva for his probably six and one
half hours eXertion. the modest sum
of 100000. while Ray Harroun. the
winner of the first ract drew down
$4,000. In addition to this amount
of cas- holfered by the speedway the
various accessory manufacturers in
terested in h race have offered cash.
The following amounts will be given
to the next eleven drivers in the or
der that they finish: 10000. $4,000
$4,000. $500. $4,000. $1,000, $1.4Oo
$1,000. $1,000. $1,100. $1,000.
Among h drivers and relief driv-
ers named for the twcnty-seven en-.
trants in the race. seven drivers and
seven relief pilots will ride in theit
first 5O0-mile event. The drivers tina,
were not participants in the five-cen-
fury gasoline marathon are: Harvey
Herrick. Bert Dingley. Billy Liesaw
Joe Koran. Len Ormsby. Charles
Shambaugh and Fl. j. Fitzpatrick. The
relief pilots to make their bow in the
oO0-mile event ar Big Boy RAIDER
johnson, Swanson. Fuller. Farr. Kit
l trell and Fowler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
MAKES RECORD AT
WASHINGTON III"

Fargo. n. D.. May 2s.-Friends in
Fargo have recently received word
from Melville Muckelstone one of the
most popular football players that the
n. ID. a. c. q had. announcing his
graduation from the University of
washington this spring.
Muckelstone will be remembered ly
many Fargo people as the star of the
agricultural college squad in the fall
of 1907.
Muckelstone came to Fargo from
Wisconsin where he attended a mill
tary school for a year. He got out for
the football squad under each Gil
Dobie and made a wonderful RECORD
throughout the season.
Muckelstone left the n. d. A. G.. a,
the end of his first year and went te
Washington where he secured a sooc
position: When Gil Dobie left here te
so to Washington as coach of the
state university. he induced Muckel.
stone to enter the university.
The former a. c. PLAYER has since
played four Years on the u. of w
eleven and made a record there eeua.
to his record I Fargo. He will grad.
uate from the university this sprine
and expects to enter into business or
the Pacific coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
Rain prevented all c. 1. games yes

Rain prevented all c. /. games yes
terday.
Provided the weather is right to-
night the Dacotahs and Maroons will
meet at $50 o'clock in the last game
of the at-llome series. Immediately
after the game the clubs will take
sleepers for the had of I. lakes where
tomorrow the Grand Forks club vii!
meet the White Sox at Duluth and
Winnipeg will play the Red o at Su-
perior. Double headers will be play
ed in both these cities on Thursday
Decoration dav.
The coming series of games in the
G.. !. will be watched with unusual in
terest. as tho results are expected to
make a considerable change in the
percentage column.
Winnipeg will go right after the
scalps of the Fed SoX. in an effort to
take that clubs standing off its feet
and Grand Forks will take n whirl
at Duluth in tho hope of climbing the
percentage ladder. AS the Dacotahs
have apparently taken a new Lease
on life and Winniucs is due for a
brace. things are looked for in the
approaching games up the line.
The Grand Forks club is showing a
more than pleasing Improvement in
all departments and will leave tonight
for the second bling around the cir
cult many times stronger than when
the season opened at Superior twelve
games ago.
The Dacotahs' pitching staff has
been rounded into form. the infeld is
Working in a most satisfactory man
ner. the batting has been greatly inn
proved the last few games and the
ouffeld is getting better every game.
Henceforward il is expected that the
Grand Forks club will give a respecta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28

worlds greatest race course the five
century contest for cars under 600
cubic inches will he offered to the
speed lovers and the sporting inclin-
ed followers of the automobile game
in the United States.
This is the greatest of track races.
The first 50O-mile event on the vitri-
fled oval at indianapolis astonished
the world. and Ray Harroun in his
Marmon Wasp was the hero of the
nearly se~ven-hour speed combat. The
first race taught the speedway man
agement. the engineers. the drivers
n last but not least, the public.
The second race will astonish the
world. The greatest drivers on this
] of the Atlantic are entered and
many of them participated in the first
event. The cars are faster than in
1911. The requirements of the entry
conditions We're much more stringent.
The facilities for handling the larg-
est number of people that will wit
ness a sporting event in 1912 are
much improved Yer the 1911 condi-
lions. and Indianapolis people. by CO.
operating with the speedway manage
ment an dthe hotels. will be able
to easily handle all its guests.
The speedway has in every way
perfected its arrangements to make
safe every possible angle of the race.
The track has been gone over care
fully and smoothed out. The drivers
will be instructed Monday night at s
o'clock. by A. A. A. officials in charge
of the race and cautioned to be
vigilant at all times. An elaborate
signal system for use in emergencies
on the track has been worked out.
Only the cars that comply with the
entry requirements in every particu-
lar will be allowed to face the starter.
Monday morning. May 81. at Q O'Clock
under the direction of Referee A. r.
l P~ardington, Starter Fred j. Wagner