davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29

any other man with the same
amount of pluck can do just what
he did He told me that he made
up his mind to build a road to his
farm or sell 1t and move to a road.
We built more than ten miles of
Lincoln road last year and we will
finish it this year by subscription.
We have twenty miles of 1t in this
county. | often spend days walk
ing up creeks and branches looking
for gravel beds and often find in
some places where the creek has In
time changed it's bed,I can by plow-
ing and digging get sufficient grav-
ell to build a mile of two of road,
where no gravel was thought to be.
In fact We get more gravel from
places like that than out of the bed
of the creek.
this and revise or rewrite it, so |
may have missed the very things
you wish to know. If so, make me
out a list of questions and | will
try to answer them. | noticed
some time ago a road meeting ad-
vertised at Leitchfeld and would
liked to have come over, but could |
not leave at the time. No county,
that is in as good financial
condition as Grayson, should hesi-
tate about building pixies.
Yours,
EMORY G. DENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29

sick man in turn was sent into a
tobacco sleep. Gradually the habit
spread. The sick man, finding him
self sick a second timeA did not go
to the medicine man, but hunted
up his own tobacco. BY the time
Columbus came, everybody-men,
women and children-was smoking
pipes or crude cigars.
The first mention OF the pipe of
peace comes through one Montgom-
cry, a knight of Malta and Cover
nor of Canada In 1645, who con-
cluded a commercial treaty with
the native tribes of the Algonquins,
Montagnez, Hurons and Cherokees
by taking a pull at the pipe OF
peace. The pipe of peace usually
is about four or five feet long, of
light wood, and profusely orna-
mented with ribbons, tresses of wo-
mems hair, strings of coral beads,
and feathers, particularly those OF
the war eagle. The women of the
tribes felt themselves bound to or
nament the calumet in this hand
some and effective manner.
From it's small beginnings 400
years ago the tobacco industry has
grown with the use of the plant to
be one of the greatest in the world.
The United States in 1907 produc-
ed 711,126,OOO pounds; Cuba, ST.
5O5,OOO; Mexico, 22,75O,OOO; Santo
Domingo, 26,4OO,OOO; Argentine,
31,OOO,OOO; Brazil, 64,256,OOO
Hungary, 135,O1S,OOO; France, 4O,
$4,000; Germany, 61,665, 900;
Russia, 226.25S,OOO; Turkey, 1907
100000; Java, 67,OSS,OOO; Suma-
ira, 47,363,OOO; Japan, 1O4,575,-
900. The grand total of the worlds
for that year was g.
1913, 100000 pounds.
In the United States, in the same
year, 44O,OOO,OOO pounds of tobac-
60 were consumed by Americans.
Germany smoked, snuffed and
,hewcd 210,OOO,0O0 pounds, and
Russia 15O,O0O.OOO pounds. The
Dercapta consumption in the Unit
I'd States was $40 pounds for each
nan, woman and child, which
would mean that the average con-
of the real smokers could I
not have been less than Is pounds.
Germany and Austria each consum-
ID something more than three
pounds per capita. France uses
..16 pounds per capita; Hungary,
'.42; the United Kingdom, 1856, s
md Russia, 1.1O.-tChicago Tri-
June. [
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
The June woman's Home

The June Woman's Home Com
panion contains an article, THE
Vanishing Husband" by Mary Hea-
ton Worse, which presents an extra
ordinary clear explanation of why
it is that men like to get away from
women and enjoy each others So
ciety. The main contention in the
article is that men can get along
without their women-folks but wo-
men cannot get along without the
men. II is an article full OF able
and at times humorous observa-
tons.
The June Companion also con-
tains sketch of Princess Pat' Of
connaught; an account of the re-
cent dramatization of Little Wo-
nen;" description of what has
been done in New York City toward
-educing the death rate of small,
hildren; and report Of the prog
'ess made In this country toward
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
ONE IS DYING,
FIVE WOUNDED
And TwentyWere Put I'm
der Arrest,
IN THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOTS
In Which Women Took Lead
ing Part-RiOters Nearly
All Foreigners.
DARING ACTS OF WILD FRENZY

Scranton. Pa, May 23.-One dy
ing, five others wounded and TWEEN
ty under arrest for riotIng is the
net result of bitter warfare between
the police and mine workers made
idle by the suspension in the an
thracite region.
Where comparative peace and
quiet prevailed for six weeks there
has broken out tumultuous rioting
and hatred that has brought suffer
ing to many.
Most of the disorder of the last
several days has been in the upper
or Scranton district. Prior to that
it was in the Schuylkill region, but
bullets from a State troopers PTS
toll fatally shot a boy and wounded
others. This had a SOLDERING effect
on the mob spirit, and since the ia
tai shooting of Louis Brogorobich
by a State trooper in Dickson City
in the Scranton district recently
the fighting spirit of the angry
mine workers and their sympathiz-
ers has been subdued, like that of
their fellows in the lower region.
Most of the violence has taken
the form of organized attacks led
by women and irresponsible men
on collieries. Practically all of the
rioters taken by the police have
been Poles, Lithuanians and Slavs.
OF the twenty arrested, six have
been women. Most of the men had
to be beaten into insensibility.
Some of them displayed the sacri-
flee of zealots in that they barred
their breasts and rushed right up
to the muzzles of the police guns,
daring the police to kill.
Brogorobich is a fifteen-year-old
boy. He was an innocent victim.
George Dace, a member of the
Greensburg, Pa, troop of State po-
lice, aimed at a giant foreigner who
was about to fire at him. AS the
trooper pulled the trigger, a stone
caused his horse to swerve, and In
stead OF striking the foreigner, the
bullet hit the boy, standing by his
father near the gate of his humble
home. The State trooper is under
bail, and the doctors say the boy
cannot live.
Twelve of the twenty arrested
for leading the rioters In their sew
eral pitched battles that started a
few days ago are now in prison
cells under heavy bail which their
friends cannot obtain. The city po-
lice have been put on twelve-hour
shift, scores of railroad special de-
tectives have been put in the field |
and two entire troops Of State po-
lice patrol the Lackawanna and |
Wyoming valleys. The other two
troops patrol the Schuylkill and |
Hazelton or Lehigh districts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while intestinal worms eat
away it's vitality. To give. the child
chance to grow. these parasites
must be destroyed and expelled.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is
guaranteed to remove the worms;
it also puts the vital organs in
healthy, vigorous condition. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Hartford
Drug Co., Hartford, KY, Donovan
& Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all reme-
dies. 81 thought it was a cancer"
he wrote. "At last l used Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and was COM
pletely cured" Cures burns, bolls,
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. rs
cents at James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29

Stiff neck is not only painful but
annoying. To get rid of it quickly
rub the affected part with BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. II
penetrates the flesh and relaXes the
muscles So that the pain ceases
Immediately. Price Csc, 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, 1912-05-29
Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford

Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford,
Va, says they have long used Fo-
ley's Remedies and want to say a
good word for them. She writes
Foley Kidney Pills cured my hus-
band of long standing kidney
trouble, after he had taken other
medicines without relief. We
would not be without Foley &
Co.'s medicines in our house for
many times their cost" Sold by all
dealers, m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
Easily Proved.

Lady (to small boy who is fish
ing): 81 wonder what your father
would say If he caught you fishing
on Sunday"
Boy: 81 don't know. You had
better ask him. That's him a lit
tie farther up the stream."-[June
Lippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
State of Kentucky

State of Kentucky
)sct.
County of Ohio,)
/, p. c. Cooper, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
P. c. COOPER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 22d day of May 1919.
OLA WILSON,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires March
8, 1914.
Corr-Ht. Attest:
J. r. COOPER.
]. ID. COOPER, -
r. T. MILLER.
Directors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
Prejudiced.

A jury trial in Western town
had gone along for more than an
hour when the trial judge discover
ed that the panel was shy juror
What does this mean" he roar
ed. There are only eleven jurors
in the box; where is the twelfth"
please, your Honor" answered
one of the eleven, "he has gone
away from here on some other bus
mess; but he has left his verdict
with me."-[June Lippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
]. W. Jordan, well known dent

j. w. Jordan, well known dent
list of Hopkinsville. KY, recently
had an operation for his kidney
.rouble, but he says: 1.-THE first
-eal relief | got was after taking
FOLEY Kidney Pills. They eased the
errible pain in my back and &C
omplished more good than any.
ring I had tried. I gladly recon-
nend them" Sold by all deal
rs. N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29
A Simple Matter.

81 stopped over here" said the
tourist, ito enjoy the simple LIFE"
''Hush!" warned the Georgia
moonshiner, mot so loud. Put
your money on the stump yonder,
an turn yo' back an shut yo
eyes. Quart or gallon, sir?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29

| NhnCf COuhAy VI OhtO, OtAbo
of Kentucky, at the Close
of Business on the
18th Day of May,
1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans andDiscounts with
one or more endors-
ers or sure
ties =. ...$25,17O.74
Real Estate Mortgages
and Lien
Notes E. E. 13,S92.77
Call Loans on Collat-
eral %
Time Leans on Collat-
eraI =. -. 3,357.63
U. s. Bonds. 90
Other Stocks, Bonds,
Etc E. -. 50O.0O$42,921.14
Due from National
Banks =. 3S,2O3.4S
Due from State Banks
and Bank
ers g. 49,. 100000
Due from Trust Com
panies =. 100000 44,2O3.43
United States and Ma
tional Bank
Notes =. .. 7,O56.54
Specie E. -. 90 7,056.54
Checks and other Cash
Items =. 24.95
Exchange for Clearing
House =. 90 24.95
Overdrafts secur-
ed =. -. 1O6.3S
Overdrafts (unsecur-
ed =. -. 250.57 356.95
Taxes =. -. 90
Current Expenses
Paid E. :. 6S1.12
Real Estate-Banking
House .. 1,128.00
Other Real Es- ..
tate E. -. 90
Furniture and Fix
lures .. .. 1,242.50
Other Assets not includ-
ed under any OF above
heads =. =. 90 3,O51.62
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-29

Report of the Condition of the
BANK OF FORDSVILLE
A Bank Doing Business at Fords-
vile, County of Ohio, State
of Kentucky, at the Close
of Business on the
18th Day of May,
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
STORAGE,

STORAGE HAULED FREE
II. BAUM SON, 912 PA. AVE
RATES, 100 PER MONTH. PHONE NJ. 1854.
ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
e Free Lessons in Touch
Typewriting and penmanship

Free lessons will be given limited number
Of ambitious young men attending the
eighth grade and high schools.
Thoec interested should apply at once to
STHAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Fhc2e Vain $3.50. 9th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10


STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisement at any OF the follow
ing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, I CENT a WORD.
Minimum. IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
r,arerss Ph,rmacy eth and r. indiana sns AZ.
Ssts T.I tsa ps ass "a sea '''''
fsed b Campbell. Drugs 42os Georgia ia. ave-
G.ntner's Drug Store. !4th and y SITS.
,IerSsts Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave
lntsrior Dept. sth and 7: Postal Ielsgrspa-
Kings Druy Store, 18th and Mass. ave-
W; II. Davis Drug store. 9th and s..
'oisnd wallace Newsstand and Stationery STORE
t'nios Station. Postal Telegraph.
ee Sap s,s Postal
ouiSieys Drug Store. 2ist and q SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
% Donnell's Drug Store. 32d and NJ SITS.
rides Pharmacy. 18th and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
rerkins' Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
Kenealy's Pharmacy. n Cap. and / sits.
McoSsdns Pnarm n h 18th and SAPi SITS
feafmsD, ID. A.. Pharmacy, 1th and h Ne
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth aud SITS. Sc
NJ. 8. Fealy, Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
suiii,an's Drug Store eth and d sts' .w.
charles 4. Walter. sol Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-SCHWARTZ BLDG.
go + ST. NV.
To bc competed about March !.
FINE. LARGE. LIGHT kJONS,
SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
RENT FROM $40 UP PER MO.
Especially suitable for patent at
toneys. lawyers, architects. Insurance
Offices, etc. For inspection of plans
and reservations. apply to
LIEBERM.ANN 4 HAwN, 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

OFFICES FOR RENT CHEAP
In the Gunton Building.
OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE.
Single or en- suite: steam heated.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
WANTED-AGENTS.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY is offered to two
liable women to build up good, per-
maDent yearly income. II you possess the ability
to present and sell good proposition which
sells almost at sight, especially to government
employees. answer this advertisement, address,
ing Rox 143 Star Office 13s
AGENTSL$5 day: work all winter for good
men, demonstrating to hOusekeepers we fur
nish everything necessary. The Calumet Mail
1913 Marquette ave. South Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

FIREPROOF STORAGE. ESTIMATES FUR.
nished: separate locked rooms. 81 per mo. up;
household goods packed and shipped.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
Phone Main 600. 92O-922 st. NV.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
CONTRACT MAY
 NOW BE LET
Government Approves Form -Highline and Western System Can Be Complet- eed and Homesteaders on Rich Land Supplied With Water.

Official notification of the depart ment's approval of the form of con- tract submitted to them by the peo- ple back of the Highline and Vest ern canal systems was received at the water Users headquarters yes terday MT. Hill, who is now in Washington. sent Engineer Fitch the notice that the form was approved. though several days ago it was known, though not authentically, that department engineers had formally concurred in the documents wording
 The situation that led to the for nation of the company to irrigate land under what it is proposed to call the Western and Highline canal is this: There is a great deal of very valuable land south and east of Phoenix on a sort of bench under the mountains This mesa land is par ticularly suited to the growth of cit rus fruits. and has been almost ex- clusively taken up by hOmesteaders.
 The regular provision of the valley for water does not serve this land. In consequence the settlers decided to form company, build their own ditches and laterals and turn them in as part of the vallew system. for, through lack of funds, the water users could not see their way clear 10 do the work at this time.
 Impatient for water the settlers got together and formed their plants. The western canal will be supplied by gravity. It is now complete and everything is ready to start work on the laterals. About 40 feet above the level of the land under the western canal is another large tract apprOXi- mately 5000 acres that cannot be supplied from any existing canal by the gravity system. The highlint people propose to pump water that 40 feet into the highline canal. power to be derived from the government high tension line in the neighborhood
 The shareholders in the two sys. tems own about 18,0OO acres of lanC so valuable that it's inclusion in tho water users will be a very matera addition to the already rich tract! sgned up. The men on the land hav' shown themselves true boosters anC will be welcome in the ranks of wate users. Their fight for water has at tracted a great deal of attention, ant now the difficulties seem settled ant work lined up for action, there i opportunity to congratulate the home steaders and their friends
 As soon as the work of installin, laterals. boxes and other necessar paraphernalia for dividing and dis tributing the water is done, the com pleted system will be turned over t the association. As it is the entir brunt of the work lies on the stock holders in the two canals
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

on behalf of Charles w. Clark he filed a similar action in United States court At the same time there was bill in intervention filed on behalf of MT. Den nett and about twenty other stock holders of the mutual loan and savings association.
 Mir. Clark a son of former United States Senator Clark is a resident of Los Angeles and that fact of nOn- residence in the state gave the case access to the federal court.
 The allegation in the complaint are similar to those of the Dennett case, charging the insolvency of the mutual loan and savings association on through the manipulatiOns of the con- trolling officers who have merged its affairs with those of the trust com panY.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

Continued from Page Five)
 Of votes shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1915. and the two candidates for supervis- ors, respectively, receiving the next highest number of votes shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1913"
 Sec 21, Article ". "The mem- bers of the first legislature shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1913. The terms of of flee of the members of succeeding legislatures shall be two years Sec 6, Article XXII All terri torial, district, county and precinct officers who may be in office at the time of the admission Of the state into the union shall hold their respective offices until their success sOrs shall have qualified, and the of fical bonds of all such officers shall continue in full force and effect while such officers remain in office" ! It was argued by the attorney : general in his oral argument before the court that, the provisions of the constitution, with reference to 
 provided that the officers shall hold office until the irst Monday of Jan uary. 1913. are mandatory and that unless an election is had in Novem- ber 1912. the offices will become vacant One answer to this is that, the constitution itself provides against such contingency wherein it says: The term of office of every of
 
 der this constitution or the laws of Arizona shall extend until his successor shall be elected and shall qualify" Sec. 13, Article XXI. But it may be contended that Sec. 13. Art XXI, has no applica . ton to officers elected on Decem- Der F, 1911, and whether it does or not depends as to whether such officers were elected under the con stitution and laws of Arizona.
 The enabling act provided that the constitutional convention should by ordinance provide for the election of officers for a full state govern ment in case Arizona was admitted to statehood Sec 23 enabling act June 20, 1910. The constitutions convention accordingly ordained "A proposition relative to the ordinance to provide for the election of tht first officers for a full state gov ernment" entitled election Ordin ance No. ? This ordinance prescribed that the qualifications of elector: should be as provided by Title XXI Revised Statutes of Arizona, Angus End, 1901 That the ballots shoult be prepared, printed, furnished ant . distributed as required by the cleo tion laws of the territory of Ari Zona for elections therein. The can didates for election should be nom mated in accordance with Chapte l24 Session Laws of Arizona, 1908 It further provided that, "'the cleo tion laws of the territory now il force. as far as applicable and no in conflict with the enabling act including the penal laws of sai territory relating to elections am ! primaries and illegal voting an t other illegal practices thereat ar extended to the primary and cleo tion boards herein provided for" will thus be seen that the electio
 held on December 12, 1911, was con ducted under the laws of Arizon e and that the officers were electe
 under those laws. This is appar : ent when it is taken into considera '- ton that throughout the constitu 7 ton the words state" and "sta'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
FROM SUPERIOR
 TO J. s. COURT
New Action Filed Against Arizona M. L. 6 s. Company and Arizona
 Trust Company.

A new move was made yesterday in the attack upon the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan association and the Arizona Trust company against which suit was brought by John Dennett, Jr. in superior court for the appointment of receiver. MT. Dennett was a stock holder of the former company
 After . hearing covering several days devoted to an investigation of the inJermingled affairs of the two com panies. Attorney w. NJ. Seabury repre- senting the applicant for the receiver. ship withdrew the case and yesterday
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
.NO ELECTION IN ARIZONA

Continued from Page Five)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07

stone pavements. The industry started
with the use Of the natural rock A.
phalt from the mines In the Val Dc
Travers. Canton Neufchatel, Switxer-
land The mines were discovered n
l721. but It was In lS49 that its utility
~ road covering was first noticed.
The rock was then being mixed for the
purpose Of extracting the bitumen con.
tained In It for use In medicine and
arts. 1t IL limestone found impree-
mated with bitumen. Of which It yields
on analysis from to IL per cent.
1t was observed that pieces Of rock
which fell from the wagon were crush
ID BY the weight Of wheels, and under
the combined influence Of the traflic
and heat Of the sun a good road sur
race was produced. A macadam road
OF asphalt rock was then made which
gave very good results. and finally In
1854 . portion Of the Rue Bergere was
laid In Paris Of compressed asphalt ON
concrete foundation. In 1858 q still
larger sample was laid. and from that
dms 1t has been laid year BY year In
Paris. From Paris 1t extended to Lon
don. being laid on Threadneedle street
In 1859 and Cheapside in 1870 and In
successive years on other streets, and
then its use In street and road making
extended to other countries. - Tx.
change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07

r. ~. roses that bloom of /. b..n,r :.
' a queens might be proud sue, $780,.
sao ~se that's most lovely. tn. ro..
- tne old fashioned rose n,
ers door. at my old moth
"hite lilies. blue violet. v.
you raise. "hat incense
nr ~.n sweet breath your Creator >.
IN, hasrance the sweetest. for -o..
su nSt oreathes more, 'o' rose
.ne old fashioned rose n,
mothers door d my old
ill., pictures so lovely thew ...,,
AS II angel fingers had worr.,
scheme, orAeo out their
nut there is . picture appeal. ~ 49,.
"nen mother waits, smiling .,
entwined door. ~ her rose
~ s not live Away" and when :
d. pray that my old godly moth.r !,
anu when her prayers ended tha sn.
covered DER. '"e earth
rant there sweet rose from, INV -.
mothers door. Any o'o
c. NJ. BARNITZ.