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

The constitutionality of the Con-
federate pension act cannot be pass
ed upon by the Kentucky Supreme
Court until early in the fall, ac-
cording to a statement of Captain
w. ]. Stone. pension agent.
"The case will be tried in the
Franklin county Circuit Court in
April" said Captain Stone, ''and
will then go to the Appellate Court.
AS this court takes a summer vaca-
ton starting in June and running
until October. and as the docket is
full, there is no chance of an ear
lier hearing, as much as We would
like TO have it.
81 believe, while | am not a law
yer. that ! can show the courts that
the law is constitutional, contin-
ued Captain Stone. land for the
benefit Of the old soldiers who serv-
ed the cause so well and are now
in need. ! shall make the best fight
| know how"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

pany was organized to fish up ship
wrecks on the Irish coast, and stock
in IL went above par before one
wreck had been raised. Another
company, we'll capitalized, expected
to make salt water fresh. Another
proposed TO extract silver from
lead and iron from coal.
A great success in selling stock
was made by spectators organic
ing a company to discover perpet-
ual motion. Another corporation
was formed to melt down sawdust
chips. casting them into real
boards, without one flaw or crack"
But perhaps the summit was reach
ed when a company organized "for
an undertaking which in due time
was to be revealed" and sold 1000
shares of stock at two guineas each
before noon on the first subscrip-
ton day.
Cheer up!-[New York Ameri-
can
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
WELDING BY ELECTRICITY
BENEFITS IN A FENCE

Welding two pieces of metal to.
gether by the old processes was al
best unreliable. When the strain
on the welded Joint was heavy, you
never knew whether it was going
to hold or not. But with the use
of electricity in making the weld,
the fbers of the two pieces of metal
are made to flow into each other
and so become practically one piece.
The success of this new method
was recognized at once, and now
you have hardly a tool or piece of
machinery on your farm but what
is electrically welded where there is
a juncture of metals.
The present state of perfection of
garden and barnyard tools. mowers,
reapers, binders, threshers, cultiva-
tors, kitchen utensils, dairy ma
chinery, edge tools, chains, automo-
bic engines and steering gears,
bottoms of oil cans, frames of bicy-
cles, etc. is made possible through
electric welding. The same pro-
cess produces Pittsburgh Perfect
electrically welded wire fencing,
made by the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany, whose advertisements are APP
pearing regularly in The Herald.
'Pittsburg Perfect" Fencing is
solid, one-piece fabric with many
distinctive advantages, among them
being the ease with which
it is strung, the great tension to
which it can be stretched because
of the absolute elimination of
long" and short" line wires, the
smooth surface, making wire-cuts
impossible, and the neat appearance
of the fence. The welded joints in
Pittsburgh Perfect" are twice as
strong as the wire itself, because
two wires are made into one by
electricity, which also piles the gal
vanizing around the joints, adding
greatly to the life of the fence.
Modern methods of manufacture in
many lines have been greatly bene-
fitted by the discovery and practice
of welding by electricity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
RALEIGH. n. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds Of mothers.
Mrs. w. o. Strother Raleigh, N. c.,
says: my little girl. Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell OF sickness. II has done
80 much good by restoring her appe-
lite and building up her strength that
! think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and l am telling everyone
about It,"
What Vinol did for this little
girl II will do for very weak and
ailing child. because sickly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron that
Vinol contains-that Is why vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them a fine. healthy color. 1t ia
pleasant to take. and We guar
sntee that the results will satisfy
you - money back II they do not
James II. Williams, Druggist,
Hartford, NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
A VERY UNUSUAL OFFER
TO THE HERALD READERS

For limited time and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days, the we'll
known publishing house of the j.
B. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia, founded 1892, offers the read
ers of The Hartford Herald a Is
months subscription to 'Lippin-
colts Magazine" and a years sub
scription to The Herald, both for
only $500. This is the price
of a twelve months subscription to
''Lippincott's" alone. Additional
to obtaining every issue of The Her
aid for a year, our readers will re-
ceive in "Lippincott's" 10 great
complete novels by popular authors,
105 short stories, crisp, entertain-
ing, original As timely articles
from the pens of masters, and each
month some excellent poems with
the right sentiment, and "Walnuts
and Wine," the most popular hui
NOR section in America. To obtain
this extraordinary offer prompt ac-
ton is necessary. Remit to ]. b
Lippincott Company, Washington
Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 15tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
GREAT RECORDS MADE
BY REMARKABLE HENS

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside there appears in the "Poul-
try" department an account of re.
markable records made by excep-
tional hens. One hen, Lady Show
you, laid SO eggs in SO consecutive
days. Her production for the year
was 2Sl eggs and she was recently
sold for $500. A group of five hens
exhibited in the Connecticut egg
laying contest laid an average OF
213.s eggs each during the year
they were tested. Another group
of five hens exhibited in the Con
necticut egg-laying contest laid SAT
eggs In a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
After All, the Year 1913
Is a Good One,
COMPARED WITH OTHER YEARS
How Affairs of the World
Went Just One Hun.
bred Years Ago.
SEE BENEFICIAL DIFFERENCE

With all our whining, when was
there a better year than this of
grace nineteen hundred thirteen?
A hundred years ago the work
ingman's home was howell, built
in awkward rows, in unlighted,
sewerless streets. Heaps of gar
bage were before the door, scatter
ing fever and plague. Father
earned $50 per week. Mother
was a beast of burden, too. Child
rem years old worked 16 hours
per day. A little meat was a lux
ury: meat was only for the Squires'
family. ,,
A hundred years ago England
consumed six times the amount of
liquor per capita as now. Gambling
and drinking were well-nigh uni
versal. Saloons offered people a
fair drink for a penny, a dead
drunk for twopence, a dead drunk
with straw on which to sober up
for threepence.
A hundred years ago the streets
of cities were so unsafe that even
the greatest had no security from
thieves. King George III lost his
purse, watch and buckles on a dark
London street.
hundred years ago sports were
vicious. Bull fighting, prize fight
ing, cock fighting, bear batting were
the chief amusements, with drunk
enness and profanity characterizing
the performance. Our enthusiastic
baseball matches, under perfect
control and patronized by the best
people, are eloquent testimonials of
our advancement. We complain
about our summer resorts, but they
are heaven compared with Brighton
and Bath in the days of Beau Nash.
A hundred years ago a Bible in
an English workingman' home was
a curiosity. Books were nearly all
obscene, excepting a few volumes
of sermons-dry as dust. The pub
lie school was in it's infancy. The
newspapers raid tax of eight
cents per copy, and a daily paper
cost $50 a year. Only 10000 copies
of newspapers were printed per
week on the entire continent Of
America.
A hundred years ago English con
victs were sold TO work on colonial
plantations, s1mctimcs for life. The
remains of criminals were left
hanging in rows to rot; grInning
skulls of executed fendcrs lined
the top of Temple Gar. Men and
women were fogged through the
London streets. Prisons IT, Eng
land were the worst in europe.
A hundred years ago Europe was
just recovering from 80 years of
wild speculation. Our twentieth
century get-rich-quick methods are
child's play compared to the Wild
rat investments of the years follow
ing the South Sea Bubble. A COM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

A thought is any old thing that
breaks into print.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

left in good shape for points west.
When near Gravel Switch, without
the slightest warning, so it is said,
the entire train, with the exception
of the Pullman, turned over, all the
coaches lying fat on their sides.
The remarkable thing about the
wreck was the fact that no one was
injured, due, it is thought to the
coaches being all steel ones.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

Every member of the Cabinet,
whose salary is $4,000, will be
taxed $120, and every member of
the Senate and House, whose salary
is $500, will be taxed SIS. For
mer President Roosevelt is under
stood to enjoy an income from his
property, literary work and royal
ties on his books of between $780,
900 and $4,000 Year, and his tax
will run between 5000 and $500 a
year.
Perhaps the heaviest tax to be
paid by any individual in this coun-
try will be by John ID. Rockefeller,
whose income from the Standard
Oil stock alone has been at least
$12, 100000 a year, and whose to-
tai income is estimated to be at
least $30,000,000 and probably
more. At the rate of per cent
the rate of tax on all incomes over
100000, this would bring his levy
up near a million dollars. AS has
been stated before, the tariff bill
provides a tax of l per cent. on in
comes of $4,000 up to $4,000; 2
per cent. on incomes from 10000
to $4,000; 3 per cent. on incomes
from $4,000 to 100000, and
per cent on incomes over 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
How She Was,

81 made a horrible break at the
club last night. | asked Ashby how
his wife was"
Mercy! Hadn't you heard that
they had been divorced?'
mo. 1t was all news to me-"
What did he say?"
"He replied that she was still
able to sit up and sign the alimony
receipts"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16

You will look a good while be-
fore you lind a better medicine for
coughs and colds than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when
you have a cough or cold, and you
are certain to be pleased with the
prompt cure which it will effect.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16


Because they cured him of kid
ney and bladder trouble, c. H.
Grant, 230 Waverly ST., Peoria,
ILL.,, tells the result of his taking
Foley Kidney Pills: "Backache and
congested kidneys made me suffer
intense pains. Was always tired
and floating specks bothered me.
Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw
big improvement after third day.
kept on until entirely freed of all
trouble and suffering. That's why
| recommend Foley Kidney Pills.
They cured me-" They are tonic in
action. quick in results. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
His Only Satisfaction.

Smith-Have you taken in the
auto show?
Jones-Sure, never miss 'em
Smith-You don't own a car.
Why are you so interested?
Jones-Well, once a year | like
to look at bunch of 'em l don't
have to dodge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
JUDGE X. L.. HENDRICKS
DIES AT CENTRAL CITY

Central City. Ky. April TO-
Judge r. l.. Hendricks. one of the
best known contractors in Mullen
berg county. died at his home In
this city Wednesday after a weeks
illness OF pneumonia. His death is
a shock to the entire community. as
very few of his acquaintances knew
OF his illness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
CheodrOo cry
FOR FlETchER'S
Q a . T Q RIA
NO ONE INJURED WHEN
THE TRAIN TURNED OVER

Central City. KY. April Am
unusual accident occurred to train
No. 1913 on the ]. C. railroad. which
leaves Louisville at s:45 p. m. and
reached here at 1905 a. m. Reach
ing here pretty much on time, II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
The Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Railroad-Time Ta-
BILE at Beaver Dam, Ky.

North Bound. South Bound.
No. 1896 am. No. 121-11:S5 pm.
No l22-12:2s pm. No. 101-2:4s pm.
No. 1O2-2:4S pm. No. 1S1-s:55 pm.
]. Z. Williams. Agt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
THE FAIR STORE
Apples Still Being
ShippedFrom City,.
Near $500 Mark

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association is shipping out from
three to four cars of apples daily.
rapidly bringing the total car-lot
shipments towards the $500 mark
for that association.
Manager Fletcher, in conversation
with Sentinel reporter this morn
ing, stated that the eastern apple
market is not in an encouraging con-
dition, and that the growers all over
the country are complaining of the
status of the nations markets
Every preparation is being made
for the annual meeting, which is to
be held soon. The reports that will
be read at that time will bring out
some remarkable facts concerning
the Fletcher administration, showing
the extreme care that has been eXer-
cised in gaining the very best mar
kets possible at the NEST opportune
time. The growers throughout the
valley greatly anticipate this meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
DR.. G.. r. Warner to
Attend Convention

The 25th annual convention of the
Colorado Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in Pueblo February to .
will be attended by DR.. George II.
Warner, president of the local asso-
citation. He win have charge of the
devotional service Friday, February
Z.
other well known men who will
figure prominently in the convention
are George b. McDill, II. W. Moore
Of Denver and Clarence p. Dodge of
Colorado Springs.
The program will be one of the
strongest ever presented at any asso-
citation convention in Colorado, the
theme of the convention being Col
orado's Challenge to the Young Mems
Christian Association. The speak
ers and leaders are widely known and
are men OF large experience.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
HighWay Bill Up
in House Today
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Feb. 4.-The house today
began the consideration on second
reading Of the Stanner good-roads
bill which creates state highway
commission composed OF one commits
sioner appointed by the governor,
the governor himself and the state
engineer The bill provides that the
states road fund is to be expended
by the county commissioners, under
the control of the state highway
commission A second bill appropri-
ates the fund for the use of the com
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Classified Ads
D E P A r I n E N I
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-1SO acres fine ranch
land, Ouray county, Colo. Good
water right of 1875 inches: 40
acres under ditch; rest can be
eventually irrigated half of land
now fenced, and contract let for
balance of fencing; 40 acres under
cultivation; price, If taken at once.
Sf,750; payment down; easy terms
on balance; here is a snap. This
land easily worth $50 per acre, is
situated at junction of Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Southern X. R..
and adioins town limits of the
thriving town of Ridgway. Your
market is at your door; the lay of
the land is ideal for farming and
soil is rich. Water right alone is
worth price asked. Here is a
chance to double your money, or
make yourself a pleasant and prof
table home. Owner has removed
from Ouray county and will sacri-
flee Come and see this PROPOSE
ton. For further particulars ad-
dress L. Il. Wheeler, Ouray, Colo
23-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

on 'ge m oroitnn papers have used bit
of
put admit ta they hme elplessy when
VI u' beautiful who
,e Jaws OF s7i'it!
'chee without one audible the
M
convncineiy and WILDLY than
wiir Of csat Ihiy
shpped her @ and she
program delightfully."-
know
bc
tlu ANA ie whole will
he
iad
is the ssinn
girls
umpS
in lend
Metropolitan
The shGw will he not
TO as
inastic called y
nestinbc o affordt TO miss
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Fcency Going Homo.

L. f. Feeney, who has been work
ing on the Main street bridge con-
struction for some time, leaves to-
morrow night for Wilmington, Del,
his old home, to spend about six
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

There are no new developments in
the big copper discovery in the Una
week canon, which was yesterday Civ
en- exclusively in The Sentinel. The
announcement of the discovery was
the talk of the town last night as
soon as the information was on the
street. The discovery was made by
George Hughes, a well known cattle
man of this section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Dr. Sickenberger Hero.

DR.. J. U. Sickenberger. for a num-
ber of years one of the leading
physicians of Ouray and the San Juan
country. was an arrival in the city
last night, and will spend several
days here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Matthews Gets Homo.

Contractor r.. A. Matthews re-
turned this noon from business trip
to the eastern slope, visiting in DEN
Yer on matters concerning the new
bank building he is to erect there
soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
MILK THAT Is PURE.

Can supply more customers with
milk My stock is fed nothing but
alfalfa and grain. NJ. Il. HALE.
Phone Linden 1862. 243t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

FIRST CLASS agent wanted to can
vass this valley. Also can handle
one for other parts of county
good commission and fast seller.
Inquire Immediately, Phone Lin
den S5l. 2-3-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

Nature shaped shoes lust right
for growing feet, soft leather and
low heels. Just the shoe that chill
dren should wear, SOC, SIPS and
$3.50. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
MlDER0 is TRYING TO stop
REBELLION, THINKS WILSON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex, Feb I-General
Salazar's rebel army is returning to
the border near Columbus. ~ NJ, af-
ter having burned trestles and sta
tiOnary equipment for SO miles along
the Mexico Northwestern railroad.
The Mexican Central railroad is
now open to chihuahua city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

a one-piece, enameled sink adds
o the appearance OF any kitchen II
Is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it Will give the top-notcf
o. ethcient service. :. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
.GENEE PRODUCTION To BE
MARVEL0USLY YBEAUT|FUL

Some local young people seem to have a
wrong impression about the great Mile Adeline
'ehee ANA her troupe Of 3S artists who will be
at the Majestic theater Thursday night of this
week, in one of the most beautiful, artistic and
magnificently staged productions ever brought
to Grand Junction.
The impression that it is simply an cxcep-
tionally high class musical comedy with the gal
Looping, hopping and Sec-sawing chorus girls
win Mile. Gcnee luminous star of great
grace and silendur, appearing at rare intervals
is toaliy at fault. Instead, il is the most per-
rect, faultless ami exquisite production OF beau
~ imaginable GCnce appears in lengthy
tabieaus, is assisted by hOn. Alexander. NoIinin,
VINO Is a muscular marvel and accounted the
best and most graceful male dancer of Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

(By Sentinel Correspondent. }

BY Sentinel Correspondent.
Mrs. E. E, Dowcll visited Clifton
Thursday.
Coal is selling ia Clifton at $3.50
per ton. ia.
Mr. Townsley has moved to Albert
James ranch'
+. c. Bancroft has bought George
Hickman's 10-acre ranch at a bar
gain.
Mr., Boughton on the Craven place
has his ice house well filled. ready
for summer comfort.
Marian Ellard and Hcssie Hender-
son went to the bauquet given to the
seniors by the juniors at Margery
hall Friday evening.
The Misses Elliott, Gaylord, Price
and Helen Smith were at the morn
ing service OF The Conversational
Church; also Mrs Drake and her two
sons.
w. f. Bancroft left Friday for his
home in Michigan, near Chicago,
where he is engaged in the creamery
business. He Las enjoyed a well
earned vacation With his son, f. c.
Bancroft, and Ilnily.
The funeral # Mrs. George n.
Patterick brou-ht representatives
from families all over the valley. and
Fruitvale most If all. Rev j. h.
Weir, who OF all ministers is most
sympathetic on such occasions, was
especially so on This day. placing the
relation of mother as the most eXalt
ed and nearest divine. Mrs. Patter
ick was born July 8, 1855, and died
January 27, 1919, being in her 5Sth
year. The singing by the Christian
Church choir, with Miss Ethel Kelso
at the organ, vas most beautiful,
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought and
"Shall We Gather at the River?' be-
ing the selections. The chapel was
overcrowded.
If the women uf the county knew
how ccurteously they would be treat
ed to rest in the Y. Nj. c. a reading
room and while resting when their
husbands visit G.. p. McCary's shop
to get their horses shud, read the
Woman's Home Journal which is on
a table and surely expressly sub
soribed for women, more of them
would take advantage Of this ac-
commudation. ono gentleman on the
Y. NJ. c. A. force even offered one
old lady his classes, so that she
might read the Bailey bargains The
most of the farmers conc to town in
the morning and the public library
is not open until 2 pm. and is in an
out-of-the-way place for country peo-
pie. Teams are always in sight at
the Y NJ. c. A., not to mention
moving show Of happy children at
the Lowell school at recess time.
When the Y. NJ. O. A. building he
comes too small for men it would be
ideal for a library and Young Wom-
ems Christian Association
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

J. II. Holmes, editor and proprie-
tor of the Glenwood Avalanche, and
known as the sugar beet king" is
a visitor to the city today
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
WANTED--FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Young girl to help with
children, after school for board and
room. 225 North Spruce Street.
2-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

We are the baggage people. If
you have a trunk to move or house
hold goods to ship, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company, juno
ton 22S, 26O Colorado. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
THE FAIR STORE
ANOTHER SALE OF
NAVAJO RUGS

OUR FIRST SALE OF NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS,
HELD LAST FEBRUARY, WAS SUCH A SUCCESS THAT
WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE THIS A PERMANENT
ANNUAL EVENT IN THE LIST OF FAIR STORE SALES,
AND WILL HOLD OUR SECOND NAVAJO RUG SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
9TH, 9TH AND STH
SCORES OF THOSE WHO ATTENDED OUR SALE
LAST FEBRUARY SAID TO Us: "IIiESE RUGS ARE
SO DIFFERENT, so MUCH MORE BEAUTIFUL IN DE
SIGN AND COLORS, AND OF FINER WEAVE THAN
ANY OTHERS WE HAVE EVER SEEN" THAT WAS
BECAUSE THEY WERE NOT THE USUAL CONNER
ClAI RUG OF COARSE WEAVE AND ORDINARY COL
ORlNGS, BUT WERE a PERSONAL SELECTION OF
THE BEST SPECIMENS OF THE WORK OF THE MOST
ARTISTIC WEAVERS ON THE RESERVATION.
THE ASSORTMENT FOR THIS SALE IS LARGER
AND MANY OF THE PATTERNS ARE EVEN MORE
BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND IN THE EXQUISITE
HARMONY OF COLORS THAN ANY OF THOSE
SHOWN LAST YEAR.
WE WERE FORTUNATE IN SECURING SEVERAL
CHIEF ROBES IN THIS ASSORTNENT-RARE PAT
TERMS, AND ONES THAT MAKE THE MOST ARTS
TIC OF COUCH COVERS
YOU WILL FIND OTHERS THAT WILL BE JUST
WHAT YOU WANT FOR TIE HALL DEN, BEDROOM,
STAIR LANDING, DOORWAYS OR OTHER ODD
PLACES, AND WHEN YOU SECURE A GOOD WEAVE
OF A NAVAJO RUG YOU HAVE THAT WHICH WILL
BE A LASTING PLEASURE NOT ONLY TO YOURSELF
BUT TO YOUR CIIILDREN'S CHILDREN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

The first thing consulted whei
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

HIGH LINE Bargain. easy terms.
r. E. s.. this office. 1-29-1m