davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

MARSHFlELD, Or, Nov. 26.-As
the result of a logging train on the
Seeley-Anderso logging road plung-
ing through a 7O-foot trestle at Ban
don, James Mcdonnell, engineer on
the train; Charles Smith, fireman
and James Morgan, logger, are dead
today.
Guy Rose, bookkeeper at Myrtle
Point John Atkinson and Clancy
Humphrey, loggers, will die.
l.. Anderson, brakeman, was
thrown free Of the wreckage, escap-
ing death, but was badly injured
AS the train started to go over the
trestle, the trestle gave away, the
train dropping 70 feet below, explod-
ing the powder carried in a car of the
wrecked train.
The bodies of the engineer and
fireman have not yet been recovered
The accident took place at a wild, iso-
lated spot, greatly delaying the res
cuers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
Ouartette VIII Marry.

Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday TO Carl Fox and Velma H.
Bailey, both OF Grants Pass, and TO
John j. McCandless OF McCloud,
Cal, and Miss Verna A. Shaffer OF
Waldo, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter Dampen a piece of flannel with
it and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Mrs. f. H. Schmidt left Tuesday
afternoon for Berkeley, Cal, to
spend the winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Mrs Carl Gentner returned Mon
day night from four weeks visit at
lrek0.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Send this paper 20 your friends
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
ChIidr0n Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 q 8 TO RIA
MISTAKES OF PRINTER
WHICH OFTEN OCCUH

An Ohio editor in an article
chronicling the death Of certain
prominent member of the oommun.
~. endeavorod 70 say. che died full
of years of honor" But the printer
set it thus: "He died full of beers
and honey"
In describing wedding, an ar
ticle offended 70 state that the
room was decorated in green ferns
and ported plants" but the printer
interpreted It as saying. "the groom
was decorated in green ferns and
potted pants"
A western paper tells of an ac-
cident that happened to a lady of
the town. "She was walking down
the street and the walks being COW
cred with ice, she slipped and broke
her left leg between the post-ofice
and the bank
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless. worn out feeling
Electric Bitters have done me a
world of good" writes Eliza Pool
Depew, Okla. land l thank you,
with all my heart, for making such
good medicine" Only soc. Guar
anteed by James H. Williams m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31

who do discriminate against ship
ments by cooperative companies in
order to further the interest of
their old patrons, the private ship
pers. But they can only delude
TIE unwary and unbusinesslike
manager. Farmers must send a
representative with their shipments
who knows the trick of the trade
and who is we'll informed and ac-
quainted with the business meth
DDS used Such commission men
who are known to discriminate
against farmers should be boycott
ted. This will soon make them
change their attitude The number
of such shipments is increasing rap
idly every year and commission
men who know their business see
the significance of fair treatment in
the future.
This cooperative movement is ir-
resistible and cannot be suppress
ed, but it. can be and is delayed
very materially by farmers who will
not understand. 1t is growing slow
lv, but it Is growing constantly.
Farmers, it is generally admitted,
are a hard class to organize. They
continually hold back and mistrust.
They do not realize that all other
businesses are organized and that
the farmers of older countries are
very efficiently organized. They
seem willing to be defrauded and
deprived of their just profits for a
little while longer.
The time has come when the
farmer must be a business man.
High-prices of land, labor and the
cost of living affect him directly.
He should not only produce more
per acre and secure more and bet
ter live stock, but should sell his
produce at the most profit to him.
Selling only requires few min
utes. but in those few minutes the
farmer determines for himself what
his wages have been in the past.
The power to buv and sell skilfully
is fully as important to the farmer
as the power to increase the yield
per acre. These two things work
hand in hand for the uplift of the
farmer. To produce well and sell
well means prosperity and prosper
ity means attractive country life.
and attractive country life is the
only means of keeping the younger
generation on the farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
PROVERBS UP TO DATE
MODERN APPLICATIONS

TAFT;
An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of primaries.
Half a party is better than no
tariff.
The third times the harm.
Teddy:
A rolling committee fattens no
boss.
People who live in White Houses
shouldn't use Barnes.
There are more delegates i'm the
country than ever were seated.
Money makes the moose go.
Bryan:
The love of Morgan is the root of
all evil.
It's a wise party that knows its
own master.
Clark:
Every houn' dog has his day, but
it's not always the last day.
Wilson:
All things come to him who waits
with the right man.
Harmon;
He who runs worst runs last.
The Politician:
A place in the band wagon is
worth two in the woods.
The Public:
Life is just one convention after
another.
i Xenia (Ohio) Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
FOR SALE.

\ scholarship in the Vanderbilt
Training School. for bows, Elkton.
ky.: Rowling Green Business Uni
versity, Bowling Green. Kentucky:
Draughon's Business College. Nash
vile, Tenn. or any branch school.
and Bryant e StrattOn Business
College, Louisville, Kentucky. Any
one contemplating attending either
of the above schools can save mon
ey by writing or calling on The
Hartford Herald. 29tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31

off. You seem an amiable sort of
chap. Why can't you look pleasant
when | tell you to-"
"Re-ause I don't want to-" said
the man before the camera. My
wife is going to send these pictures
to some relatives of hers whom |
have never seen, along with an in
vitation to visit us soon. and it is
my intention to look like a brigand,
so they won't come"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
Both in the Same Boat.

A mission worker in New Orleans
was visiting reformatory near
that city not long ago, when she
observed among the inmates an old
acquaintance, a negro lad, long
thought to be a model of integrity.
"Jim!" exclaimed the mission
worker, SIS it possible | find you
here?"
"Yassum," blithely responded
the backslider. Use charged with
stealin' a barrel of sweet potatoes. "
The visitor sighed. You, Jim!''
she repeated. II am surprised"
"Yassum," said Jim. so was 1,
or I wouldn't be here. "-[L'ppin-
colts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
A Skilled Workman.

The foreman of large IRON
works was short of laborers one
morning, and as a last resort went
to an old tramp who was lying
asleep beside one of the furnaces
and reused him with the question:
81 say, my man. are you wanting
wcr'o"
What kind of. work." asked the
tramp.
Can you do anything with a
shovel?"
EYES," replied the tramp, rub
bling his eyes. II could fry a piece
of ham on it."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
Professional Cards.
BARNES & SMITH
Attorneys At Law
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

Me,srs. W. ~. Barnes and q. r.. smith
announce that they have formed "a partner
ship for the general practice ct law. eN-
cepI criminal aud divorce eases. Mr. smith
being ounty Attorney, u prevented from
practicing such csS-S. w B,rnr- will
Individually accept -u"h practice OKceS
in hartford Republican building, HAT
ford. NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
-[Xenia lOhio) Republican


Is too important a matter for a wo-
man to be handicapped by weak
ness, bad blood or foul breath.
Avoid these kill-hopes by taking
DR.. Kings Life Pills. New strength.
fine complexion, pure breath. cheer
fri spirits-things t''t win men
follow their use. Easy, safe, sure.
Csc. James ". Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31

In the days of high cost of living,
medicine that gets a man up out
of bed and able to work in a few
days is a safe and valuable remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal,
says: 81 had kidney and bladder
trouble for nearly six years and
was confined to my bed, unable to
turn without help. Soon after I
commenced using Foley Kidney
Pills and was relieved at once" His
example is worth following. Foley
Kidney Pills will do for others just
as much as they have done for John
Heath. Try them. For sale by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
ADOPTED NOVEL PLAN
OF SOARING THEM OFF

Seeing that his repeated requests
to look pleasant only caused his
subject to scowl more fiercely, the
photographer ceased to look pleas
ant himself.
''If you can't cheer up" he said,
I'VE might as we'll call this sitting
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31

During the summer months
mothers of young children should
watch for any unnatural looseness
IF the bowels. When given prompt
attention at this time, serious trou-
BILE may be avoided. Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-31
Notice to Creditors.
r. Goodall, Admir-, Plaintiff,

L. r. Goodall, Admir-, Plaintiff,
VS..
sallie Shacklett, ct al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Jacob c. Warden, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same with the undersigned Com
missioner at his Office in Hartford,
Kentucky, properly proven, on or
before the 18th day OF August,
1912, or they will be forever barred.
e. e. BrRKHEAD,
2St4 Master Commissioner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Cochise County
 Heads the List

Arzonas railroads are worth S2S,- 5l2,l34.20, according to figures that the Board of Equalization has made public.
 Cochise county is ahead of all the counties, her rsilrosds being assessed at si, ,972 ,263 52, Santa Cruz is st the opposite end of the list, with rail- road. valued at s496.374.9O.
 The figures for Cocbise county are ss follows:
 Arizona Eastern (Cochise division , 34 9s miles. sll0, ,l67 %: Ar;zous Eastern (Globe division,) 7.l0 miles sS5 20002; EP & s W (msin line , l3y.59 miles, s2.0ls,47l 40; EP & s " (Tombstope-Fsirbsnks iine,) 9.30 miles, s60. 0.45O; EP& & s W (Oouglas- Courtlsnd branch , 34. 70 m iles, sl96. 055; Johnson & Drsgoop, Northern '. 7.60 miles. s9.ssO; Arizona & New Mexico. 35 .9i miles, s3iI .430.l1; Suthern Pacific. lO2 Al miles, 3D. l5O,6lO; total s4, ,972. .263 52.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Argue Election Case
 Before Supreme Court

Whether Secretary of State Sidney Osborn is to be restrained from send- ing out notices of a primary election to precsde 6 general election in Noy- ember. will he decided by the supreme court tomorrow or before the end of next week.
 Arguments bearing upon the ap- plics,ion of Sts'e Senator H A Dsyis for s writ Of injunction directed against Secretary Osborn were made before he supreme court justices Wednesday morning. Assistant Att torney General Lewis T Csrpenter appeared for the secretary and W l. Barnum for Senator Dsvis. They took about sn hour each to present their arguments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Senator Smith
 Urges Action

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 "Outrsges Tn Mexico are becoming z 90 frequent that this country caunot put up with them any longer. There will be Jig developments in the Mexi. can situation in g tow days"
 Tbis wss the prediction Of Senator Mark Smith, oi Arizona. st the White House today He added that he had not talked about the Mexicsn si,us- tion with President Taft.
 "We have go, to do scme;hing-is- cue 6 proclamsti7r or warn Mexico in some way" he said
 It is known that Senator A B Fall, of New Mexico, sri Senator Reed Shoot, Of Utah, have been holding over the mistr"atment oi the Normons in sonora and Chibua- hus by the rebels and federals alike, and that Senator Fall will made a speech one day of this week in the 1 ,ens'e reviewing the outrages against ! mericsus and other foreigners in | Mexico ty the revolationists and fed. .rals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14

MANY OIL CLAIMS
 Many oil claims have been filed up.- on in the past lew weeks as iollows:-
 John Igo ct al, l6J acre. ..,three miles east of the Mustang mountains and southeast of the Whetstope mountains. Aucil Martin ct al, l2S0 acres or claims. known ss the Pio- neer group and located in the Benson mining dietrict.
 E 8 Perrin ct al. 6560 scres or 4l claims, known as the Benson group and located in the Benson mining district.
 Milton MoVhorton ct al, 72OO acre. or 4j elaine, known ss the Ken- lucky group. snd located iu the Ben . son mining district.
 D Lacey ct al, 720p acres or 45 claims, known as the Oakland group and located in the, Benson mining district.
 GA Hesse ct al 2iOO acres or Is claims kpown ss the Clifton group and located in the Lost Hills mining district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
LowdermiIk Gets
 Rhodes Appointment

we Lowdermilk, 'l3, University Of Arizous. has been appointed Rhoiee scholar at Oxford. University. EDg- land, taking the place of Fred spsuld. ing. spsulding wss appointed sbout c year ago, ranking highest in the competitive examinations. bu, has been unable to enter the university CD account of Ill health. Lowdermiik who stood next in line. then received the appointment. He is . resident Of Willcox.
 He came to the University of Ari- .ona from Park College, Mo, and was to have graduated next year iu the liberal arts department, LowdermIlk will enter St. Johns College, Oxford. Q study che"r'
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Renowned Ariz0nan
 Goes to His Reward

Tombstone aas shocked to hear the death of Col Wn. Herring at Tucson yesterday, the distinguished aud beloved Arizona pioneer passing away s' o'clock Il. IF fr m spoplexy.
 Col. HerriDr had been a esident of Ar.zDns for 32 years, I5 ,esrs of which had heeu spent Tn Tombstone, tine remainder of the time having 'etn resident oi Tucson. His de- ."l-- mark. tte passing oi one 5f Ari- z'"e'- ili"s'rious citizens, be- Ioy.i ~ all who knew him.
 4 i"yai Arizonsn, public spirited, big tearted pioneer, eminent and able jnrist, be indeed helped make history for the state fe loved 60 we'll, and many will be the words of regret of bis legion Of friends throughout all parts os Arizona, at his psssing--s worthy tribute to great and good citizen.
 Col. Herring wss 79 years oi age He WAS the founder of Decoration Day. the father Of Greater New York, and directed many advance move ment- for Arizona. with hose history he was 20 prominently identified
 TombstoLe deeply mourns the pas- sing Of her early pioneer resident. Gomb.foue and Ccchise county re- pestedlv honored the distinguished ! iurist sith official position, and re. ceivef the benefit of his wise j1dg- murt and counsel, thus doe' Tomb store and Cochi-e county feel 6 deep | personal los in his d. mise. aud joins the PR sPECroR 'u extending heart felt sympathy t"the beresved family in their hour Of trial
 He -erv,d as attorney general under Governor Irwin, and later in the ads mibistratipn 0. Goye.uCr Murphy in 1890. H. assisted iD drafting Ari- z'ns's ti:st state sti'ution more 1 ,hsn 20 yesrs ago. He Was the first president of he Ba' Ass, citation of Ar.zJps aEd was president of the board Of cuEstors of the territorial library
 From 1898 to 1902 he served ss chsncslior ot the board oi regeuts Of  the University of Ar sous, and it was in his houCr that Herring Hall, one Of the chief buildings on the campus, was named. h 1903. shortly after he resigned from the chsncellorehip, the Univeri:,y coniered upon him the honorary degree Of IL. D.
 The funeral of Col Herring is to be held st Tucson Friday afternoon un- der the auspices Of the B. 70. E. oi which oIder he ses su honored mem. ! ber
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Tried to Play Trick
 On the Railroad

A man wishing 10 80 from R!cb- mond. Va to Los Angeles without pay ing the regular fare tried to ship crate Of chickens on s live stock con- tract and get paessge this wsy. He was caught at Fl Psso by the inspec- tor and after having to pay his ~ay all through. was forced to st'rk tn his chicken contract. He ihen hl A complaint Yi,h the interstate com neIce commission Tor iscriminAtIon against the chicken growers of the country. Il ( Hallmark. who went to Fl Paso es-ly in the wees, wss oD this case aud says that 1t was the funDiest thing he had ever rnu into while in the railroad business.
 The station sgent at RichmoDd, Va supposed that it was all right when the man told him that he wanted to ship some livest ,ck in e car and gave nm ilSt-tOCS cODtrdcb. luc iush then went out and bought his chick enc at very low rate and put them im the Car and had it sealed. He goi away with the trick all right until he reached Fl Pasn. Tue inspector there could not see how q crate 0! chickens could be turned into horses, mules ol s,t ok as the rules read. SO stopped the proceedings.
 The man then filed A complaint [, the interstate commerce commission I and charged the railroad company
 Aith discriminating against the click sn growers oi the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
From Fridays Daily

II h Street. general manager of [ . $. B.quiilas Land ard cattle company the largest cattle ranch in Sri.ons, with home ranch but 10 miles from lombstone, was brief visitor here toiay
 Jef Milton, the well known Chi nese inspector, was n Tom 5s,one to- day ou busibess connected with h:s office.
 Al Godfrey hss opened s shoeshop on Filth street adjoining the Melgren assay office and solicits the patronage oi the public.
 The weathermsn insists on rain this afternoon and it beg,ps 70 look that way.
 " P Thompson Of the Billiard Par lors returned last erening from Bisbee where he was on c brief business visit
 A party composing F N Wolcott. Jos McPherson and E A Hughes. lef, this afternoon for the oil fields near Tombstone in the Lost Hills district where the go on . visit of inspection of tbeir oil holdings in that section.
 Court Reporter ) W Walker and Manager Harry Evans of the local telephone exchange, went to Fort Husehucs today on s b.ief business visit.
 Judge Fred SGtter and bride are still the recipients Of many attentions of Tombstone friends silce their re turn yesterday from their honeymoon trip. The bridal couple were serenad- ed by the Tom b,tone City Baud last evening, several blessing selection. being rendered in honor of the pop. ulsr couple. The chiriysri brigade had been in action before and the Judge and his estimable wife bave been unable to escape the scicitiou- attention of friends. usually accorded newlyweds. Judge Sut.er and wife will make their home at the S.aun. ton cottage after next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

The Subordinate Older of the An i Horse ihief Association, organized st Cochise SIX weeks ago. with twelve charter members. it now has twenty six. lt ia an association of ls ~ sbld- iog, pesceshle, and hberty-loving citizens. banded together for mutual protection. and irsternsl assistance. to make the comm lesion of crime more difficult, and the capture oi criminals more certain. The first lodge of this kind was organ zed in Kansas some 31 years ago. 1t DOW has subordinate orders in most of the states of the Union, and has over l6l 900 mem. bers.
 While cleaning up the station, at the bottom of the shaft. Sunday even ing, st about midnight, Jo.e Gomez, working for the Leonard Copper cum- psny at Gleeson was caught by tbs deceDding cage aud both legs badly crushed by being ismmed between the cage and the tim5ers.
 W A Dodds. c recent arrival from the San Joaquin valley. of Csliiornis is looking about in this valley. seek ing a location.
 D Remple of Burton, Kansas. ar rived in Courtlsnd yesterday, coming to lock over the Sulphur Springs val ley, of which he had hesrd SO much though he had taken up some land ir the San Simon valley before coming here.
 Miss LsPrele sampson went tt Whitewa CT Monday, where she vii remsin & week with Mrs Imel. Or Monday next che goes to the home 0 her mother, Mrs Meacham, at Me Neal for athree we ks vieit.
 c c Black is sinking 8 well on hi homestead, beipg down at the presen time ll0 feet. making g feet in tn, lsst days. s.-AriIorsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Applications for
 School land Lease

The state land commission has just comp .eted the forms of application for lease Of Arizona school or Univer- sity lauds, and is now engaged in sending to every lesseholder g copy of the application fer lease, together with blank permit. q printed copy of the iand law, and an explanatory letter, vi h the request that the ape pIIcations be made out ss speedily as possible and for srded to the stste land comm ssion, 8 duplicate copy beiug retaiu'd in the office of the board of supervisors in She county i2 which the lease is made.
 The smOunt of rental charges for the school land is fixed by the county boards nf supervisors and sftersards approved by the land commission. The rental of the land that is, the amount fixed fer ,he yearly use of the land must De iUrwariei to the land commission with the application The permit Is then issued, signed by the chairman and the secretary of the The permits, however, only las, until March l5, 1913, as i. is thought that by that time some further land l-gisls ion vii have passed. Ii. however, no additional land legislation is passed st that time t will be an easy mater to renew the permit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
The Coming Chauffeur
(WH0 Is IT'D By Wn McSpAppoS

(WHO Is IT'D
 By WM. McSPARRoS. A motor car
 He bought by Gsr.i A "Twenty," Ford it was- With top, wind shield; For hill or field, And key to turn the "buzz." It rides with ease; Don't use much grease, And the steering columne true; Goes slow or last, As you use the gss; Add has 8 seat for two. asked the driver What he'd do In case he killed it dead, While making 6 long wide Sand wash through; And this is what he said: "Now haint much on n schipery, Nor do I claim to be e talke.; But ifshe won't run by the scenery. Why, blame my hide I'll walk Ger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Will Open Bids
 For Supplies

Governor Hun and 0 R Osburn citizen member of the board of con- trol, together with J J Callsg ban |, state auditor and the other official member of the board are in BeDson today for the purpose of opening the bids for the supplies of the Industrial school for the next term. The mer- chandise upon which bids will be made embodies nearly every possible thing in the way of table furnish ings and dry goods that eau be thought of. The dry eoods will te purchased largely in bulk on account of the fact that the inmates of the school are being taught to make their own clothes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Trains Over Extension
 By November 1st

+ is now expected ths. trains wil! be runuiug on the new Tucson ey- tension by tie lst Of November. About 'orty miles oi track will com plete the work. Construction ha- been started on the passenger and freight depots and roundhouse in Tucson Trscklaying is now com- pleted for a distance of eighteen miles out Of Fairbenk The uolden States Limited of tke Rock Island system will probably be run through about the let of January. although it was anticipated that the train could be handled at an earlier date.