davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

All kinds of Chicken Feed and
grits. HERS GROCERY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

The Bank of Hartford respectful-
ly solicits the accounts of individ-
uals, firms and corporations. Hav-
ing charged off all past due notes
of doubtful nature and enlarged
and modernized our banking quar-
tiers, we have clean, strong bank
and are better than ever prepared
to serve our patrons. guaranteeing
safety and courtesy.
j. w. FORD, President.
ROWAN HOLBROOK. v. Pres.
JNO. T. MOORE, Cashier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Mr.. ]. p. Rhoads, of near Dean
field, has rented and moved with
his family into one of Mr.. ]. E.
Beams residences on Walnut street,
Hartford. We gladly welcome Mr.
Rhoads and his family into our
midst.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

See Ford for Rubberoid Roofing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

The latest in Dress Trimmings
are at Fairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

New Millinery every week at
Fairs. vxA&M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Report of the Condition Of the
BANK OF HARTFORD
Doing business in the Town of
Hartford, County of Ohio,
State Of Kentucky, at the
Close of business on the
18th day April, 1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..$I76,659.31
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 600. 2.OSS.OO
Stocks, Bonds and other
Securities .... 1,410.06
Due from Banks 800. 46,537.21
Cash on Hand ..... 11,949.12
Checks and other cash
items .. .......... 5,e36.44
Banking House, Furni-
ture and Fixtures. .. 4,OOO.O 90
other Real Estate .... 90
Other Assets not includ-
ed under any of above
heads ......... 4S7.s6
Total ....$25S,767.94
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in,
in cash .........$ 100000
Surplus Fund .... 17,314.4S
Undivided Profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 90
Deposits subjec. to
check s. S3,164.43
Demand Certifi-
Gates of Deposits 90
Time Depos-
it's ....$11S,2S9.O POI, 453.46
Certified checks .... 90
Cashiers Checks out
standing 90
Due Banks and Trust
Companies .... 90
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted. .... 90
Unpaid Dividends -. 90
Reserve for taxes $50. 90
Bills Payable ..... 90
Other Liabilities not in
cluded under any of
above heads ... 90
lOldI zoo, " 1 -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Shoe your feet in Fairs new OK
fords.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

T Mr.. l.. p. Foreman, city, is on
the sick list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Messrs. f. S. Mcmillan and Esq.
]. c. Jackson, Centertown; T. ].
Smith, city; ]. l.. Porter and j. l..
Hines, Hartford, Route A; L. T.
Barnes. Dundee, Route 2; Esq. Les
lie Combs, Hartford, Route /; H.
T. Porter, Beaver Dam. Route 81;
Judge ]. NJ. Porter. Beaver Dam;
Marlin Keith and John Keith. can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for jailer, Horse Branch, were
among The Herald's callers Mon
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Messrs. James w. Wilson, Prem
tiss; r. ID. Barnes, Beaver Dam;
Brice Heflin and son Leo Hefiin,
Hartford, Route Z; Rev. |. C.
Hoover and son Edward, Hartford,
Route 8. We're among The Herald s
callers Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Mr.. |. S. Mason. the veteran in
surance man, of Fordsville, spent a
few days in Hartford last weef,
looking after the interests of his
company. Mr.. Mason, aside from
being an all around good fellow
knows insurance from A to u.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Messrs. VIM. Fair and Mcdowell
Fogle left yesterday evening for
Louisville to meet the corpse of
their aunt, Mrs. Marietta Estes,
who recently died in Sedalia, Mo-.
and whose remains will be taken
back to her old home in Casey
county, KY, for burial. Mrs. Estes
died Monday. She was the last of
several sisters of Mr.. j. e. Fogle.
of Hartford.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
COYOTES AND BRAVES
 IN DIAMOND BATTLE

The high school Coyotes will play their first local game this season on the East Lake grounds Saturday when they will engage the Braves from the Indian school in baseball battle royal
 Each year the Indians have one of the strongest teams in the Valley League, and tais years bunch is no eX- ception, as was proved by the decisive victory won by the Braves over the Tempe high school team last Saturday
 Some of ths best members of the 1912 Coyote team are playing for Phoe- nix high agaIn this year Grablc is in the box and Bruce Johnson is catch ing behnd the bat in his usual fine style The infield has been strength ened and is much faster than last sea son.
 Saturdays game promises to be one of the most interesting of the league contests for the Republican cup, and as both teams engaged are from local schools and both have strong support among local fans, big crowd is eX pGCted.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
LITTLE LOYAL CITIZEN
 OF LAWRENCE MASS.
Writes The Republican to Remove
 False Impression

The Republican yesterday received a letter from a little school girl of Lawrence, Mass. Her purpose in writing it should perhaps be ex- plained, for she had very loyal purpose. Lawrence for a long time beginning more than a year ago, was the scene of the most violent textile strike in the history of that industry in this country. There was much bloodshed and lawlesness on both sides. The papers were filled with stories of violence of the strik- CTS. many of whom were foreigners and some of whom were anarchists. Against these stories there were ac- counts of the tyranny of the public officials and the arrest of officers of the mills on charges of placing dyn- amite in the houses of the strikers to be used as evidence against them. Lastly came the Ettor trial for a killing incident to one ot the out breaks Of the strike.
 Altogether, Lawrence was much in the public eye and not to its ad- vantage. This little girl wishes to give d different impression of her beloved city. The letter is written on stationery of the school of Law renee and probably other loyal child ren are writing similar letters to other leading papers in different parts of the country. Here is the letter:
 Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 10, 1913. Dear Mir Editor:
 am a little girl of twelve years of age l reside at 27O Bailey Street. I am d pupil of the John Breen school like my lessons very much October 1th. 1912 we held Flag Day" Men. women and children of all the public schools marched through the streets each bearing the American flag. It was q rainy day and the streets were very muddy. But that did not hinder us from marching
 This great day was held in the city common. This great parade was held to show that we loved ana respected our country, our flag and our Father | m f1edNen
 1 We held the parade to show some very wicked men who marched | through the streets on the Sabbath 1 day with d red banner bearing the words, No God, no Master" that | they did very wrong We do not i believe in such people and We want 1 them to know it.
 ] My home is very pleasant and in deed we have very nice neighbors l My father said he thought that Lawrence was the best city in the l United States; of course | think so | too. My father is employed in the 1 Bay State Street Railway company as a mOtorman.
 I think Lawrence is very nice. 1 We can walk along the street with out being insulted by the passers- by. People in other towns and cities l thought that because the papers told so many lies about our city. that ] they were true. I am glad to say i they were not. Papers told a great many stories about the strike in Lawrence that were not true. 1 If you think my letter is good
 hope you will print it in your paper and I should be very much pleased | if you would send me a printed copy
 of the issue which contains my let l ter
 Respectfully yours
 MARION HEY
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
THE ARIZONA PLUME
 THE BEST OF ALL
An Opportune Time for Those Who
 Want to Buy.

Here are some facts regarding ostrich feathers. Government experts after d careful study have prOnOunc- ed the Arizona ostrich feathers the best in the world. They go further and say why They have a larger more even "flue" by which is meant all that part of the feather except the stem. It is also stronger and more lustrous. It will outlive the flue of any other feather known Another contribution to it's longer life is the smaller stem.
 Now Balke's Big Curio store is the headquarters for Arizona ostrich plumes it has been so for years. They have been sold there lower than at any other place, because the pro- prietor believed that he could make the plume a valuable advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
HYDERS STORE DE LUKE

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, February 15, 1913.
 Serial No. 020092
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Leverich of Phoenix. County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona. the legal assignee of Philanda c. Billings. vii dow of oscar Billings deceased has filed in this office her application to enter under the provisions of Sec tions 230G and 23O7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz:
 Lot ? Section 4. Township North. Range 1 East, G. & $. R Meridian. Any and all persons claiming ad- Versely the lands described or de- sring to object because of the min eral character of the land. or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 2Sth day of March. 1913
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Feb 19, 1913
 Last publication March, 21 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

and it has proved to be one For the purpose of cleaning up the pres ent stock. even those low prices are being reduced and the plumes are now being sold at unheard of prices.
 II is fortunate for buyers that this is so for the Easter season is ap- preaching and simultaneously with it
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

the spring millinery season This is the time for those having friends in
 different parts of the country to re member them and send them a pres
 ent. Nothing would so please a lady as an Arizona ostrich plume. The Big Curio store will pack them in special boxes for shipment to any
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
part of the country

part of the country.
 In order that intending buyers may avail themselves of the opportunity of selection. they should call at the Big Curio store as soon as possible, pick out the plumes they want and have them laid away until they de- sire them sent.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

John H. Duryea, richest man in Farmingdale. l.. L, was found dead in bed. aGMM
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
February IS. 1913.

February IS. 1913. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company will be held at the office of Roy $. Goodrich. 409 Goodrich Building Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday, March 3, 1913. at 10 o'clock q. m
 ADON N. SMITH, President
 SIDNEY D. SMITH. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Let us show you LOS OLIVOS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
WOODS GO TO ORIENT

Recent statistics indicate marked
increase in exports of lumber from the
United States to the Orient More
than a quarter of million feet OF
American woods are reported as being
used In Samoa, Hawaii, and the Philip
pine Islands.
Heretofore. 1t is said. raw materials
cles In the United States. almost with
out exception, and exported ae SUCH
With the discovery by American man
ufacturers in the Philippines that they
could import United States woods and
make them up with profit there. wood
using factories were built. Pacihc
coast woods, in consequence. are In
many cases taking the place Of the ma
tive woods with such picturesque
names as apitong. teak, nara, and
yacal
Douglas fir, according TO the infor-
nation collected by the forest service,
is the principal wood exported from
this country. 1t is said to be the favor
tie wood among insular manufacturers
for flooring, ceiling, siding. cornice
shelving. finish. and boat work
Makers of furniture demand California
redwood and sugar pine, southern
quarter-sawed oak. eastern ash, sugar
maple. and western white pine.
Four woods, principally conifers ane
oaks, go into the construction o.
| boats; for framing parts. masts. spars
interior trim, planting, boat crooks
| and tiller handles. Meat blocks arr
made from sugar maple, which VIII
sycamore supplies the entire deman'
in the United States. Wagon felloe
are made of white oak, and otner part
of vehicles are manufactured iron
high grades of white ash and WHIT
oak.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
HE CAME BACK.

Representative Ben Johnson, chair
man OF the District of Columbia COM
mittee of the house, was aroused from
sleep at three O'Clock the other morn
ing by the ringing of the electric door
bell. Being alone in the house, MT.
Johnson had to answer. Poking his
head out Of second story window, ne
asked:
What is it,
"A telegram" came the plaintive
cry of messenger boy.
Read it," said the congressman.
The telegram was from constltu-
ent asking Mr.. Johnson who is 60
ing to be recommended for post
master at Blennerhasset, where the
present incumbent has Is more months
TO serve.
Take it back to the office; can
come down Cor It,"
Mr.. Johnson returned to his Ded ana
went to sleep About five o'clock the
bell rang again.
What is ito h. shouted
You didn't sign for the telegram,
| said the boy.
What Mr.. Johnson said would mol
do 10 print.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
REMOVE PINE STUMPS
Clearing of Land for Agricultural
Purposes Is Problem.
When Cleared and Properly Handled
Soil Is Rich and vaIuable-6i9
Cost of Work Has Dlscour-
aged Many Settlers.
CBy e. b. FERRIS.)

Practically one-third of the area OF
Mississippi Is embraced in what Is
known as the Long-Leaf Pine belt.
Also large portions OF many of the
other states bordering on the Atlantic
ocean and Gulf OF Mexico are. or once
were. covered with this long-leaf pine.
The clearing OF these lands for agricul-
tural purposes is quite problem,
as so many acres have been denuded
OF their timber growth and await de-
veIopment at the hands of the farmer.
AS a rule 1t is quite an easy matter
TO free the land from logs and tree
tops. but the removal OF the stumps is
the really serious task about clearing
pine lands, for unlike the hard WOODS
and many other pines. the stumps OF
the long-leaf pine do not decay very
fast, many being almost as resistant
10 decay as bronze.
The Mcneil experiment station has
removed the stumps from 100 acres OF
land. using all known methods, ano
keeping Sufficient data to determine
approxima tely the cost by each meth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
ROTATE OR FAILURE, WHICH?
Weeds and Insects, Too Numerous to
Mention, All Accumulate Under
the One-Crop System.

The accumulation of noxious weeds
diseases, and insects on the farm Is
one of the most serious sources or
loss. This results as rule from the
constant growth or too long continued
culture Of the same crop or class Of
crops on the same land. Wilt In
various crops, bacterial diseases,
grain rusts. and weeds and insects too
numerous 10 mention all accumulate
in the soil under the one-crop system.
These pests often multiply to such
an extent that ultimately II becomes
impossible 10 secure profitable re-
turns from land thus infested he
sistant varieties must then be secured
or crops cultivated on land not SUB
iect to these pests. All these troubles
can be avoided and the fertility OF the
soil greatly improved by intelligent
systems for any locality or type O
farming. so far as they have beer de
veloped. can usually be obtained IRON
state experiment stations or from tn'
department OF agriculture. Washing
1 ton u. G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
NEW POSTMASTER LIST BIG.

In the 176 days, including Sundays
and holidays, since postmaster Cen
eral Burleson assumed the duties Oh
his office, he, among other Things, mas
appointed 5,765 postmasters. ms
makes his average something over 81
a day. OF the total number. 2.2o3 were
presidential postmasters, VINO receive
in excess of 1000 a year salary, ana
whose appointment must be confirmed
nv the senate. The remainder, o,ooz,
are postmasters of the fourth Glass;
named either as a result of civil serv-
ice examinations or after personal In
yestigations by postoffice inspect
ors.
First Assistant Roper the other DAY
reported to Mr.. Burleson that the ap
monument work was up TO date al
cases having been settled in which the
department has the necessary data
upon which to base affirmative action
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
SOME GOOD BEE ESSENTIALS
Neglect to Provide Honey CATERERS
With Drinking Water as Culpa-
BILE as NegIecting Food.
oBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM.N

We take pleasure in kindness, In
various ways, to the higher domestic
animals, we'll knowing that there is
profit in this humane treatment, but
that it should extend 10 the bees may
come as a new thought TO many.
Neglect TO provide drink is as culpa-
BILE as to cut off the food supply, and
yet the bees are in many instances
wholly disregarded in this respect.
Yet the insects pluckily shift for
themselves In such cases, and they
may be found congregated around the
vilest spots, IL they happen to contain
moisture not because they do not pre-
fer pure water, but because it is not
convenient to obtain.
You may notice how they invariably
flock around the watering trough, IL II
happens to stand in the neighborhood
of the hives. showing plainly that wa
ter Is necessary, and can you fail to
appreciate how many are drowned IN
this effort to get drink?
A fountain for their special accom-
mediation is so easily made that it is
| wasteful to neglect 1t. Cover pan Oh
other shallow dish with wire screen
cloth, and keep the dish filled with
water, placing it in shady place
where it will keep as cool as possible
The bees can get the moisture throuff
the screen, and yet there is no posi-
bility of their drowning.
Another hardship through pure neg
lect, and one which often results dis
astrously, Is a failure to keep the gras
moved in front of the hives.
How would you like to have sucn al
obstacle in YOUR path when coming
home tired and heavy laden?
Ease and convenience applied to IN
work of every helper is not without IT
reward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26

cd. Fifty acres of this land was cui-
tivated several years before removing
the stumps and this experience led to
the conclusion that 1t is far better to
remove all stumps before the land is
put into cultivation. The lands can
not be cultivated econol licaliy with
the stumps on them.
Digging and cutting is {. sure meth
cd of removing the stumps if persisted
ia, but under our conditions has
proved the most expensive one except
for stumps ten inches or less In diam
eter. or for lands that have been in
cultivation a long time and are par
italy decayed.
So far the most successful methods
of getting rid of the stumps necessi-
tate the use of fire to destroy them.
The common method is to dig hole
~ or more inches deep on one side OF
the stump and as close to it as pos
sible and use this as furnace for
firing the stump. In digging these
holes ii is necessary that the soil be
removed from as much Of the stump
dS pOeSlufc 81 do W dliOW tuC hiV "
come in contact with at least six
inches OF it, Burning stumps by this
method is a slow process, but it ne
cessitates no outlay Of money and be
sides il may be done by one individual
while tc pull them requires several
men and a team.
The burning of stumpS may be great
ly FASTENED by boring hole diago
nally through the stump from the sur
face OF the ground on one side into the
furnace on the opposite side. Thi:
serves as a fiue through which th'
heat and fame pass out. going through
the stump and heating it up in one
fourth the tlne required without tn
hole. A stump thus treated usual,
burns out with little effort on the par
of attendants and in most cases t
a sufficient depth beneath the surfac
TO be out Of the way of plows and GU
,tiyators
A quick and fairly satisfactory metz
cd of removing stumps is by mrs
blasting them with dynamite an
then burning the shattered remains
It requires from one-Quarter to on
mound OF dynamite 20 shatter the gel
eral run of pine stumps. In order
do this with the amount OF explosl'
mentioned, il is necessary TO place Il
dynamite into holes bored we'll IN
the stump and to lamp same tho
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
IS VEX|NG PROBLEM
Distribution of Public Documents
Big Job for Bureaus.
Government is Spending Millions OF
Dollars for Popular Dissemination
of information Through Me-
dunn Of Printers Ink.

Washington.-fiow 70 insure prompt
ness In the distribution of publica-
tons continues to be a vexing prob
lem in many bureaus of the various
branches of the government. particu-
larly in the departments OF agricui-
ture. commerce, interior and labor
These are the departments which pub
fish the greatest number or printed
documents for which there is a popu-
lar demand The government IS spend
ing millions Of dollars on printed bull
letins for popular distribution each
year. the fund for the dissemination OF
Information through the medium OF
printers ink in the department OF ag-
riculture alone amounting TO more
than $1,O00.000.
At the present time all bulletins are
sent out by the superintendent OF
documents of the government printing
Office. This officials task would be
easy and his service most satisfac
tory IL his work were restricted to
the sending out of bulletins to large
naming IStS, Dut, dCNOi uih6 ~ NA~
law passed by the last congress, ne
has to take care of all miscellaneous
distribution. and all mail requests FOL
bulletins of any kind must be fillee
by the government printing office.
The object of this law was efficiency
and economy, but chiefs of various
bureaus believe that it entails mor'
expense in the end than the origina
system OF direct distribution. Whe'
congress made the law, which ha
been in operation about one year. |
did so on the information that at tn
time bulletins were. carted from tn
government printing office to the IN
dividual bureaus and thence MALE
out over the country. Because OF tn
fact that the government printing o.
flee is near the Union station 1t wa
figured that saving In t-ansportatio
could be effected if the bureaus woul
refer their requests for bulletins
the superintendent of documents an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-26
PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

All Howard ST., Dayton, ONO
about a year ago my face. neck. arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimpies and blackheads.
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head IL l tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE. but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; i SUI
fered terribly from itching. After
scratching, the pimples would SVEN
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main so for some time. My clothing
caused the itching TO be worse. When
il was warm it was utterly Impossible
to sleep.
81 used a cream and the more
used the worse they got. Shortly after.
I read the advertisement OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and am entirely cured
now" (Signed) Miss Marguerite +.
Jacobs, Jan. Is, 1913
Cuticura Soap and Ointment solo
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston ADV