davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Importance of Sheen.

Sheep must play an important part
in the restoration of fertility to the
WORKOUT grain raising areas of the
country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Hjoh GOO Fertility.

In order to secure a high per cent.
of fertility In the eggs that are to be
Matched, it is necessary that the stock
be properly bred, reared, housed, fed
and mated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
FEEDING Younc Pics,

After the pigs are two weeks old
they may be turned into lot together
where they may be fed without beiEs
disturbed by the sows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Easier With Lambs.

One man can feed 400 lambs to a
finish between fall and spring more
easily than he can feed, milk and
clean up after ten dairy cows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
of Coiostrun.

Compared with ordinary milk, coles
tr1m is rich in protein and the min
eral substance, but lower in. milk
sugar and fat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Sharpen the Discs.

Did you ever think of filing the discs
Of your harrow sharp when they get
blunt? 1t takes some time and elbow
grease, but it pays first rate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Chicago. June IL. 1913.

Cattle-Beeves, 7.2O08.S5; stockers
and feeders, 6.15@8.15; COWS and heif
ers, 3.65@8.0O; calves, 7.75@10.75.
Hogs-Light, 8.50@8.80; heavy, $40
OSLO; rough, S2O@8.35; pigs, $3.50
$50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Lucky Horscshoes,

She-Do you believe in horseshoes
as an emblem of luck?
He-Yes, If they are on the winning
horse
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Machine That Blows Bottles.

A glass bottle blowing machine IN
vented in Germany has speed of
1000 bottles an hour, equal to the
work of $50 expert glass blowers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Soil for Pei as.

Give peas rich ground and a new
location each season Work the
ground thoroughly. Flowing the
ground in the fall Is an advantage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
How 1t Happened.

Teller see that Hennepeek has
developed into free thinker of late.
Grimshaw-Yes; his wife has been
away from home-for q week.-Puck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Certainly.

when I forbid my child to cross
the street, and she insists, l permit
her to cross it, and then I spank her
on the other side" That's the side
l always spank mine on, too"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19

A married guffragette Is woman
who carries a night key and her hug-
band doesn't. )
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19

deserve it. In either case the money
will not be wasted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-19
Oh lLlS SOutL u
Never Misses a Name.

There have been just as many sec
retaries to the president as there have
been presidents of the United States
In the years long passed the secreta-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
HE PLEADS GUILTY TO
BUYING A GIRL OF f3

Logansport, Ind, Jan. 25.-Geo.
Dirton, wealthy farmer, alleged to
have purchased 13-year-old Lena
Hatfield from her stepmother,
pleaded guilty to the chaf4e here
to-day. A few minutes latetfhe was
en- route to the State prison, SEN
fenced by Judge John Larry to serve
from to 81 years in States pris-
on.
The little girl, who has been in
st. Joseph's hospital here, was not
brought to court. Mrs. Rose Hat
field, the stepmother, charged with
having sold her daughter. is in jail
and was to have been tried here
yesterday.
Her attorney filed motion for a
change of venue to Miami county,
alleging that prejudice against the
accused in this county is SO strong
that an impartial trial would be
impossible.
The motion for change of ven
ue was granted and the case will
go to. Peru, Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
DURING FAMILY QUARREL

Lake Providence, La, Jan. 25.-
DR.. James Fleet Booth, a physi-
clan, was shot and killed by Mrs.
Booth to-day in a sanitarium own
ed by Booth shortly after they had
breakfasted together. The killing is
said to have resulted from a quar-
rel. Mrs. Booth Immediately sur
rendered to the authorities.
The cause of the quarrel is not
known. as Mrs. Booth has so far
made no statement.
Mrs. Booth was Miss Clarice Mel
son, of Jackson. Miss, where she
met and married the doctor about
one year ago. Dr. Booth is survived
by two children by his first wife and
a brother, DR.. George Booth, of
Lake Village. Ark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
STOLE POSTAGE STAMPS
GREAT FRAUDS FOUND

Washington. Jan. 25.-Enormous
frauds against the Government
through the illegal traficking in
stolen postage stamps nave been
unearthed by post-office inspectors.
Reports received to-day by Post
master General Hitchcock show
that the frauds have been conduct
ed on. so tremendous scale that
they involve at least 100000 an
nually.
Indictments already have been
returned against stamp brokers in
New York, Chicago and other large
cities. Confessions received by the
inspectors from some of the men
they have investigated are said to
Indicate that the ramifications of
the frauds extend throughout the
country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
NON-POOLERS VOTE TO
HOLD THEIR TOBACCO

jacksonville, KY, Jan. 25.-At a
meeting of farmers of Hopkins
county, known as the "non-poolers'
or ' bumpers" resolutions were
passed to hold the 1912 crop for
cents, the same that stemming as
;ociations are asking. The meeting
was at the court house and more
than 800 farmers attended and
much interest was taken. Another
resolution was passed that when
the stemming associations and
farmers union entered a contract
TO sell the crop, the non-poolers
will become q part Of them and will
dispose of their tobacco. The farm
ers passed a resolution to the ef-
feet that the 1912 crop must be
sold in the next few days or the
1913 tobacco crop would be aban-
doned and not leaf would be rails
ed this year. It has been reported
that buyers were purchasing tobac-
co in the county but this is denied
and not a pound has been brought
to this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
BOOTLEGGERS GIVEN
FREEDOM By MARSHAL

Ten federal prisoners were re-
leased from the Daviess county jail
Thursday morning by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Nichols, having
had fines and sentence imposed on
them at the November term of
court by Judge Evans for bootleg
ging." All the defendants were fin
ed $100 and costs and sentenced to
80 days in Jail, but under the law
theg are allowed their freedom af-
ter taking the insolvent debtor
oath that they have no property
subject to execution.
81 The following are the persons re-
leased: Joe, Jamison. Jeanette
Talbot. John Moss, George Smith.
Clarence Nash. Dodie Harris. Ed
Armstrong, Ed Smith. William
Jackson and Mary Belle wilkins.
Jeanette Talbot, VIM. Jackson
and Mary Belle wilkins, all color
ed. reside in greensboro. Clarence
Nash at Madisonville, Jamison at
Darlington. Geo. and Ed Smith at
Central City, Moss at Henderson.
Harris at Providence. and Arm
strong at MOrton's Gap.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

There was a large crowd OF farm
ers and tobacco growers in Hart
ford Monday to attend a meeting
to consider the tobacco situation.
The court house was crowded to its
full capacity with interested grow
ers. The sale of the A. S. of e.
tobacco pool at the same price OBJ
tanned for the Green River Associa-
ton pool (Which was SO. S. and
so was ratified, provided the
other counties besides Ohio do
the same thing. Much talk was
INDUCED in and it was a very inter-
esting meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
BEAVER DAM.

Jan. 27.-The reduction sale at
the general store of f. p Barnes e
Bro, together with the continued
wet weather caused our streets to
be crowded the past week and trade
in all lines was good. One of the
statesmen of that firm, Mr.. w. r.
Cook, has a political bee in his bon
net and you will hear from him
soon.
We noticed in The Herald last
week the death Of Mr.: c. G. Am
brose, which occurred in Owens
boro. Mr.. Ambrose was a native of
Ohio county and entered the Con-
federate army early in 81 with DR..
j. E. Pendletons company. He
served throughout the war ana was
one of the kentucky boys of that
company who surrendered after
participating in the last battle
fought east of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Tim Taylor. of Stanford, ILL.,,
and Mr.. Morton Williams and wife,
Of Daniel Boone. KY, were visitors
in the home of Mr.. j. d. Williams
last week.
Messrs. II. ID. and Fred Taylor,
of Princeton, KY, were in town
day last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Short and lit
tie son, of North Cumberland. W.
Va. were visiting Mrs. Shorts faith
er, Mr.. John Waddle. last week.
Miss Myrl Miller, city, and Miss
Ellie Taylor, Of Union neighbor-
hood, visited friends in Central
City last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
BABE DELIVERED AS MS
PARCEL POST PACKAGE

Batavia. O.. Jan. 25.-vernon O.
Lytle, mail carrier on rural route
No. s, out of this place, is the FIRST
man to accept and deliver under
parcel post conditions. baby. 'rl
u The baby, a boy Weighing 10%
pounds-.-just within the 1I-pound
weight limits the child of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bengle. of near Glen
Este. The package was well
wrapped, and ready for mailing"
when the carrier got in to-day.
It's measurements reached II
lncheswalso just within the law.
which makes 70 inches the limit.
Mr.. Lyle delivered the parcel"
safely to the address on the card
attached. that of its grandmother,
Mrs. Louis Beagle. who lives about
a mile from its home. s-rn..
The postage was fifteen cents.
and the parcel" was insured for
$50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
TALkS AND STILL DENIES
KILLING JESSIE McCCNE

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 27.-'T am
innocent and hope will live long
enough to find out the truth and
come day know. who did kill Jessie
McCune," was the single sentence
which has passed the lips OF Nellie
Mills since her conviction Friday
for murder. This was her state
ment made Saturday to Judge d. C.
Gfvens in Circuit Court when he
ordered her brought before him for
sentence.
Unknown persons sent delicacies
to the woman at the Jail. She was
taken to prison to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
John +. COnman Dead.

Mr.. John F. Coffman, who lived
near Point Pleasant, this county,
was found dead in the public road
near his home late Tuesday even
ing OF last week. He and his cous-
in, John NJ. Coffman, were return
ing home from Island, Mclean
county. The deceased complained
to his cousin OF feeling i'll, so much
SO that he volunteered to accom-
pany him home but John said it
was only a short distance and he
could go alone. He had gone
but a short distance, however I'M
til he fell and was found lying with
his face in small pool OF water ON
the side of the road dead.
He was found by Messrs. w. F.
Cofrman, Ernie Bell. ]. p. Tichenor
and v. c. Jones, who were return
ing home from Livermore. The
body was picked up and taken to a
neighbours house and physician
called but life was extinct before
the physician arrived.
Mr.. Coffman, who was 23 years
old, was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
o. Coffman. Matanzas. and was
married to Miss Myrtle Southland,
and to this union was born little
girl.
Funeral services and interment
took place at Point Pleasant We'd
Desday afternoon. The parents
and companion have the sincerest
sympathy OF every one in their sad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
SEVEN SCOUTS. kFLEED
TN A FIERCE RATTLE

Manila. Jan. 27.-A wireless dis
patch from Brig. Gen. John j. Per-
shing, Commanding the Department
of Mindanao. gives details OF an en-
gagement on the morning of jan
uary 30 at Taglisti between Moros
and detachments of Philippine
scouts and the constabulary.
Capt. Patrick McNally and six
enlisted. men OF the scouts were
killed. Lieut.. William Townsend
of the scouts. and Lieut.. Cochran,
Lieut.. Whitney. of the constabula-
~. ana nineteen enlisted men were
wounded. The wounds of both
Townsend and Cochran are serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
URGE FRUIT GROWING
INSTEAD OF TOBACCO

Henderson. KY. Jan. 25.-In his
welcome address here to delegates
to a meeting of the Kentucky Horti-
cultural Society. State Sen. Startling
Society, State Senator Startling L.
l.. Marshall declared that Kentucky.
and especially henderson county.
was cursed with too much tobacco
growing. He said that the saliva
ton of the farmer was the growing
of fruit and the discontinuance OF
the raising OF tobacco.
President r. M. Cunningham. Of
Louisville. In his response agreed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
From the State Is Very
Important Matter.
CURE IS ENTIRELY POSSIBLE
Symptoms Are Sometimes So
Slight They Are Hard
ly DiScernible.
A NATTER OF INTEREST TO ALL

In recent issue of the Winches-
ter Democrat, DR.. I. A. Shirley, of
the State Board of Health, who at
tended the Conference of Sanitary
Workers in the Southern States at
Little Rock, Arkansas, recently,
gives the following facts which are
of interest to the people all over
Kentucky:
LIST. Ii Is the firm belief of ev-
cry one engaged in the work of i'm
proving sanitary conditions in the
South so as to make it possible to
prevent disease and make life long
er and healthier, from the Admins
trative Sanitary Secretary in Wash
ington to the field men on the firing
line, that no greater work has ever
i1eerr u1r,ier Seat}2sef eilice- that e. tie
meek and lowly Galilean.
I'd. The eradication of the hook
worm disease and not amelioration
is not only possible but that moth
ing short of this will suffice the
efforts of the workers.
Sd. The same story came from
all parts of the Southland of we'll
nigh miraculous cures.
4th. The belief, born of expe-
rience, that no other disease holds
its unfortunate victim so long az
hook-worm disease; that no other
disease makes the one afflicted with
it for such a length of time a men
ace to those around him; that no
other disease of equal magnitude is
SO surely and speedily durable.
9Th. That no other disease
shows such q variety of symptoms
and sometimes no symptoms at all.
as hook-worm disease.
9th. That while as a rule IL is
to be found where the sanitary con-
ditions are the. worst, that is, where
the privies are not water-tight and
fiy-proof, yet it. isyfound under bet
ter surroundings esufficiently often
to make it the imperative duty of
every one, who" leaves idealfenViron-
ments for even a short time to seek
examination lest the monster dis
ease. like a thief in the night, steals
march upon him, to be diagnosed
before it may be oeverlastingly toe
late. ,-''." AIS .-. -
9TH. Hookworm carries. per-
sons harbor;ng very few worms and
positively without symptoms, ex-
cept. occasionally, indigestion, are
among the most dangerous MEM
bers o. the community as propaga-
tors; hence the duty that everybody
owes to themselves and the COM
munity to be absolutely certain
that they are free from thes,
worms.
Sth. That from the examination
of more than 10000 people from
11S counties. our own beloved State
is found to be one of the most heav-
lily injected, and We earnestly hope
for such cooperation OF our fight
ing facilities. county. municipal and
that ere long it can be
truthfully said that Kentucky. the
flower )" OF the constellation of
Southern States. is for one, at least,
free from this blighting curse.
9th. That every citizen who has
not already done SO. should secure
a copy of the Bulletin of the State
Board of Health from its Office t..
Bowling Green. telling about this
disease and should submit the nee
essary specimen SO they can know
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
NO. 5

with Senator Marshall, and urged
that tne fruit growers get busy and
start a propaganda. He went over
the past work in brief review and
said that there was no danger of ov-
reproduction of the fruit crop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

yesterday, hundreds we're unable
to gain admission to the hearing
The convicted woman tonight re-
fused to talk and begged the jsiler
to let no one see her. She has no
living relatives, she said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

Important to Photograph Owners.
AS Mr.. Edison has permitted all
dealers to make a reduction on ,
and minute records for an indef-
mite period. will reduce the rs
to ale and the As to sic. You had
better hurry and lay in a supply, as
you may never have this chance
again. The old price was s5c for
rs and soc for As. ! have q big
stock to pick from.
3t4 a. J. B. TAPPAN.
The Reliable Jeweler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
KILLED THIRTY APACHES
ALMOST SINGLE-HANDED

San Bernardino. Cal. Jan. 49,
Stewart Wall. who fought battle
almost single-handed against Apa-
che Indians in 1864 and killed thir-
ty braves before he fell with four
teep> bullets in his own body, died
here to-day. Wall. who was 81
years old. came to California In
1851. and was the first Town Mar
shall of San Bernardino.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
For Rent.

The z. Wayne Ellis farm. con-
tanning sixty-ive acres of fine bot
tom land. two miles west of Hart
ford. Forty-fve acres cleared.
Good dwelling. outbuildings. TWEEN
ty acres In meadow and fine water.
For terms apply to
w. Il. ELLIS.
The Produce Man.
5t4 Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Ready To Grind Corn.

have just received new corn
mill and am now prepared to do
your grinding on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week. Meal for
sale at all times. Your patronage
Is solicited. g',, h4.ss ....
JEFF wATTERsoN.
~, The Blacksmith.
2tf ~ b, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Tribute TO Warden Mudd.

Warden Ed Mudd. OF the Frank
fort penitentiary. died Wednesday
after a long illness. To Warden
Mudd more than to any one man
belongs the credit for instituting
the practical reforms for handling
convicts within the past few years.
He abolished stripe uniform, and
lockstep and established a morale
in the institution which had never
before been equaled. His death Is
a severe loss TO Kentucky. and his
place will be hard to fill.-GInterior
Journal.
Our First Clearance begins next
Saturday. February LIST. Watch for
Big White Bills.
ROsENBLATr's.
Hartford. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
SEEK CONGRESS SEAT
Third Maine District Voters
Have Choice of Three
Candidates.

PORTLAND, Me-, September 2-Voters
in the third Maine congressional district
went to the polls today to select sue.
cessor to the late Representative For
rest Goodwin, republican, with the ques-
ton Of the Endorsement Of President VIII
sons administration and the pending
tariff bill as the chief features of the
campaign.
Mayor William r. PattangalI of Water
vile, the democratic candidate for the
Office, had the assistance of Secretary OF
State Bryan in the closing hours Of the
campaign. The district is normally re-
publican, being the old James G. Blaine
district. The republican candidate is John
A. Peters of Ellsworth, and the pro-
gressive nominee is Edward NJ Lawrence
Of Lubec.
The election is among the first that
have been held for a congressman since
the new tariff bill was formulated, and
discussion Of that measure has been made
the chief feature Of the campaign.
That the verdict of the district is con-
sidered important from national stand
speakers of national prominence took part
in the campaign.
President Wilson has written a letter
giving Mr.. Pattangall his personal in
dorsement, and to the assistance, of the
Waterville man on the platform have
come Speaker Champ Clark. William C.
Redfield, Secretary of Commerce, and Sec
retary Bryan.
The republicans have had eight or ten
members of Congress, including Repre-
sentatives Kahn of California, Gardner OF
Massachusetts. Towner Of Iowa and An
derson of Minnesota, while Representa-
tive Murdock former Secretary Of the In
terror James r. Garfield and former Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge have spoken al
the progressive meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
SEE FIRST White men
Brazil Indians Visited by Ex-
pIorers From University
of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, September S.-The
Amazon exploration expedition sent out
by the University of Pennsylvania sew
eral months ago has just reported reach
ing Caracari, small settlement at the
headwaters of navigation on the Rio
Branco, and near the borders of the
Guianas in South America. It is about
2,OOO miles from the mouth of the ANA
zon and is a spot almost unknown to
civilization.
The information is contained in letter
received yesterday from DR.. William c.
Farabee, leader of the expedition. From
Caracari the scientists proceed to the
headwaters of the Branco in small boats
to reach the habitat of the Caribs and
Arawak Indians, which, so far as is
known, have never been visited by white
men.
DIR. Farabee reports that he has met
nothing but friendliness that the natives
treat the expedition well, and that there
is not the slightest danger. The expedi-
ton is now ahead of schedule time. All
the members are reported to be in good
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
MAKE DRESS IN SUBWAY.
Win Wager by Completing the Gar
ment in Twenty Minutes

PARIS, September S.-Tube travellers
who were recently astonished to see
six young woman hurriedly cutting
and making fashionable gown while
riding in a tube train have learned
that the unusual performance was the
result of wager that the midinettes
could not fashion dress complete
during a trip from the Porte d'Orleans
station to the Porte de Clignancourt. a
twenty minute journey underground.
The design was submitted to the
young dressmakers as they boarded
the train and soon as they had
taken their places in one of the cars
the six girls fell to their task In
whirlwind fashion. Each had a par
ticular assignment. One of them made
a sleeve, another the other sleeve. an
other the bodice, a fourth the skirt,
while the fifth and sixth attached hooks
and eyes and trimmings. AS the train
drew up at the terminal at Clignan-
court the girls stepped from their car
and held out the finished dress with a
SHOUT of triumph. having completed
it in twenty minutes.
The dress is of pink chiffon, designed
in the latest style, with a draped tunic
and lavish 0rnamentation.