davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
N~-0~~

Captain Hood member of the navy
fit, that out of all the
Our Naval battleships assembled at
Strength. New York last fall none
were ready for war, etc,
Then what has been doing in the
last 20 years while the country has
been under control of the party of i'm
perialism. What was done with the
fabulous sums appropriated for the
navy? The naval budget for 1912
amounted to s12s,OOO, 900 and the esti-
mates were lower than for several
preceding years. If we have no navy
now then in the name of John Paul
Jones what would real navy cost?
The facts of the case, however, show
that the United States at the present
time has a very respectable standing
despite what Captain Hood may think.
According to the Bureau of Naval In
telligence on Jan. l, 1912, this country
ranked third in strength upon the sea.
England stood first with "a battle
ships; Germany ranked as second
though possessing but 2S battleships.
The United States then had 81 battle
ships and was given third place.
France stood fourth with 20 battle
ships while Japan was fifth with only
13 battleships. On the score of ves-
sells under construction or authorized
the five nations mentioned stood in
exactly the same relative positions as
given above. From the standpoint of
total tonnage the United States stood
next to Great Britain year ago.
From the foregoing it may be seen
that our showing at this time is not
so bad. Furthermore the present ad-
ministration has plan that when car
ried out will greatly strengthen our
naval position. If we give up the
Philippines our navy will be doubled
in strength because our responsible
tiles will be cut in half. If Captain
Hood feels bearlsh about our navy he
should be an advocate of Philippine
independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
THE LOSS THROUGH RUST.
(Ponnlar Mechanics.N

One large American railway system
suffers a loss of more than 1S tons
of metal daily due solely to the eff
feet of rust Thus far the only known
preventive is to keep the metal sur
face always covered with a suitable
paint. Some idea, however, may be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

The Money King is dead, but even
money does not mourn his passing.
From the stock ex-
From the San change and the great
Francisco Star. markets OF legalized
gambling comes a
sharp cry. but it is cry Of fear and
alarm-not of sorrow; a cry of fear
lest bears" depress stocks and bonds;
a cry of alarm lest some stone be
shaken out Of the arch Of Special
Privilege and the whole edifice, found
ed on injustice and maintained by
brutal disregard Of human rights,
crash in hopeless wreck.
1t is the market" that mourns for
Morgan, as though the Sampson Of the
Temple Of Money, blind to the misery
and suffering that he took an active
part in bringing into the world, had
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

un1er H9enf IN Hamtlf0u tlf
Scrr Gbuarb Srnd, 449 5as Sanite
StraFe. Sea Sci. 476 O., Some
gBOne 1851 u.
3as Streisgsritt sntIhieo asgea
Die bieiige 3situng Der SosialiItsa.
ipel3. itdoiiifs 4n3sigsn obEs gsitsl
lung psrDffsntli6te unb nahtrieli4
ReGHungen sinrsi1ts.
2spaca 3iper fat aalpb Diver
auf Sdstoung oertlagt uno psrIaugt
Die Gbbut iibsr bic bret Ginbsr. Tas
9aar bsirdtbete in Gonington, Gn. am
5. Gttpber 1912. Die Satin sibt als
8runo fir Die Sheibung 9srnadIdis
iigung uHo W2ibhanoluHg on. 9i9ss
mar ihon emma! 5uoOr Don i.lne-
Satin asi6ieoen.
Sqnss unO Garah Wdrtin be-
ten has Gino Sarriet Nott nhoptir..
Ter 0atsr lieb ieins Gntiin i'm Sti6e
uno Die Wrtter glb ihre giHpiIIigun !
CUR Nnoptirung.
Diaiam genber unb Ieiae
sf'msftsr. Grl. 2isSis gsnosr, Iino
mad Duluth, Winn., sersiit.
Der Dirtbs Charles Der5.l
rsiIt our Sur in WartinsDils, 5no.
Der 2pbia gbesing purbs pi.
Sftioun9 BON Gsrom phsbins bon
did ter Ulurphp peupeiaert, neil oaa
panr bsrsits isit 80 Jabrsn 3ufam.
msnIebt. gr piss aud bic Sheibungss
tlage DOR @sorge gbriftman aegea
Reba gbriitman unb bieisniss Der
Bertha 5drris gsgen ben poIiaiftsn
Gliper 5arris ebenfaus ab.
Hidier 5arlan beipilliaie Der
Nsttie gitsa bic S6eibuns Don Sas.
@itell uHb gbdrles DIXON BON geurl
9iron. Gaie Wlap Sbeslep tpuroen So
4limente Die Dods bon Go. Sbeslep
betpilig..
- 9onp Shuh bon bier, tpsldsr
beg Raubes iDesen auf 3 Sabre ndn
bem 3uhtbous eeFdidt tpuroe lit ent.
flohen. Shu6 mar In Der NGbe BON
gdIipolis auf Der 5arm bes St.atss
6ofpitals bef6dftist.
- Seit SOHntaa Dsrfsbrsn pisDsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
20 { ~ y crt.
~

Sie Nepport Office fir bas Sin.
riunntier 8olfshlatt" beiiuoet iidl III
go. 339 gorf Strche, gesrniibcr cem
Gpnrthanie, iuUielbit Neuigfeiten, GIN.
seigcn II. |. 10. bis 10 llbr 45 Winn.
ten abenbS entaegeHgenommen luer.
ben. Sclepbun Spntb 240t.
Sn elmer SiBung Der Staottpms
miiIdre lpuroe bic Inaelegenheit Der
8erbeiferuna Der Wonroe StraBs 5us
riitqeiegt, bu DieIe grotsite sinaelqu.
fen pareu. DARN pirb gegen Die ans
brinqung Der RHnnIteine etc. prpteItirt,
e6e bic GtraBe fir Die 9floiterun9
fertiq 1T. Gbenio nurbs cir 9roteit
oageqen eingsrei6t. ooB bic StrcBe
I'M 10 Sub DerihmdIsrt neros. apms
mihdr Wm. u. Ginsr beri6tete
1922, ,586.28 gaar an Sanb. ss4, +.
628.58 i'm Stdbts uno S12, 1855 in
Shulfonbs. $7250.10 tpurben an
riidftdnbigsn Steusrn eingenommer.
Dem goplnatontr WQITerperlss 81.
partemsnt purosn $715 fir Wistbe
tetpIItqt S2162.49 puroen fir l1Gs
feHoe 4usgdben ungetpisTen.. Gie Der
6efferun9 Der 6. Strabe, ben oe-
BRIGHTON CUR patterioH StraBs,
muroe qutaebeiben. On Der Barter
4aen, 3lDifhen Der Wdfhinqton unb
Sarutoga GtraBe, fou Elm 4b3ugss
fanol geiegt iperbsn.
- Grsisrifter gungblut erlieB az
tern I'm Sale bon @pa nnb @m. Wil,
lioms gegen ben GpuutDri9ter 6otpe
fins unb 4nbere einen permanenten
.GiH6altsbefehl. Inn fie su binbern, ii6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

.grGutisdm@ III, nnb bann II! ts Fur
ben Ganner gerotben. nnd) eineni afis
bern Drt 5u perDuftsn. Diele bsrnriigs
gale fiibrsn 5u serihtlihen gluseins
oisoerisBungen nnD 81 Shaoenerfabs
Hagen. atsr. ipie man nit Wnbrfhsins
iihteit dnnebm.n fonn, bObitens Sur
6dIfte; bic neiften unfsrer Mdbhen
boben nttt bic RattbIiitigfeit Der snss
Iif6sn MiB. bic iih Tebr germ Dor Gs.
rtht dls .Spfer ihrsr 9eihtgTdubtes
teit~ BARTLETT, psnn nnr etpas 9drss
babel kraustommt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

hatteu. Der GeIebrte btrihttie. boB
bic in ben tropiff<n adnberu porsoms
mennen grobesrpoden, cine sieendrtis
az 5outtraH.bsii. nit sinsr sinsigsR
Salpaion GinlpribuHs sebeiIt tDer'
ben tonneu. Der gespeis oafiir III i'm
6oIpiial in Surinom gelieferi Uoreen.
5n bisism arunisnbauis btfdHotn iih
hsitdnbio mebr als Drsihunoert patis
entsu, rpslfe on GroHsboeiis (oas III
Der ipifieuI6aftIi6e Qcmt Der arnnts
heii) littsn. Seuts in .sin eiHsissr fol-
der aran.sr mehr in ben 5ofpitdI,
ipeil iis ale nit bem SoIndrian in elm
poar 3oasn gebsilt tperosn tonntn.
sSm ipsiiersn 9erIaufs ieineT 4usfiibs
rlnsen iagte Der Ge!ebrte, bdb iih
gntsiinoungsn Der SdleimbGute bss
Runoss bur4 cine einfahe loioIe ans
lpenbuna oes Sdlnaridns bsieitissR
laiisn Iub er tbeilte NIT. oab NIT ieis
nem WititI audi bti oer 8ssdmpfung
Der 5uberiuloie Reiultats ersisIt tpors
ben Tino. bic siI guten 5cffnuneen bes
red,tigen. Wenn Der Salp1idn geSfn
nie'e Rruntbtit anseipanbt iDirD. srhdlt
sr siRen 3uias BON aupfsr uno Qstis
thin. Den WilSbranb ga5ilIus i5bs
iss bas Witiel faft iidtr uno ss be-
lpGbrir Ii6 in elmer Reibs Doa 5diItn
audi ssgen ben Roiblouf. Gum
ShIub ertIdris Der bsuiihe GcriAsr:
las Refultat Der bisbsrissH grperis
n<nis osutet barauf bin. bob aud bic
podsn, Der Spphus. ons Dslbfistsr.
ulalaril nno anbers burh uniIhtbore
8atfsrien perurIahts aran.btiten srs
folgrsih nit Solpnrfan bsfdmpft pfrs
ben tOnnm- Gs III jebod nod Elm
grober aampf notbig, um bic gsfp6bns
ltden 8uitsrisniranthsitsn. befonOers
bic Subertaloie aus Der U}slt All
idGffsn. - Cine S<nIatiom .srrsstf In
Der hiruroiihen 4bthsilung bes Ron.
sreFss Or. u. G. 5oreii Don Reu
9ort NIT Der 4niiinbisuns, hab ss
ibm seIlngen III. amputirte Gliebmas
ben burh BON 2tthtn esnomrnsne su
srftssn. I'D Gmpntirts siaens gsIbsH
6unbe Elm 8ein uHb srisbie naHsIbs
eur6 oasieniss tines iD<ibeH, btF sbsu
gttOoiet pcrnen mar, srtIdrts Der
arsi. 9ei Der Operation, bic ndtiirs
Iid iehr lOreidItie ausssfiibri ptrbtn
mnb. perbono ih bic Wusssln. Rsr.
ben uHb 40ern anb W<nsn bss fobfen
Bsines init btnisni9tn ees 6unDss
ano ifon nab iiirasr 3t;i fam ipito<r
asbsn in bds anesfsbft tobts GIieb.
I'm yieniden ldbi fih bic Operation
in otrftlbsn Msiis ousfiibrtH. Sh
babe brei pdtisnten. an btnsn Id re
Dornshmsn lp<rbe, fobdlD iet friFns
2ti6en Don Bel llnfdllen gst0btessn
ptrionen bttommsn farm
WafisiSs.
Dat4s lfsins arnu bei Der Wlorasn.
toilette amShminttifh iiterrcfhenb)
.4ha. istt sousmt bic Mersfnr5itk!!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

in iraenb einer Weiie nit Der Gr3ies
bnng nes ainbes 4ltce gilp Wils
Iiains su bei6dftigen. Das aino
nurne ben Gldeern tur5 Dor benz
Sp0e Der 5ran Willium Gullins 8ur
Gr5iehnns iibcrseben.
:. st. Dimmid, friibsr Super'
intenbent ner Ibbpfton pipe uno Stesl
5punbrp, elm 9ruoer oss Sen. .. r.
9. 0immid. perIbiee gsitsrn piOblia
in philadelphia.
- StdrtsRetproer aosprenee 3i.
din piro rem qrrben Barbecue auf j.
81. Gumhsn's 5arm in 8erladuss,
9p., beituobnen.
- GbeTfsins: 9duI Sor9sn un9
War Belle Utabren, beioe BON
4entpn o.; Rapmono :. 3embIe
pcn Cincinnati uno Dora 20. Staz
senhorit ron 8ellepus, 3p.
Brunoeigeatbumss llebertrasuns
gen; Srisbrid U. Diet an Bernard
HoItet, Get an nsr Bine StrdBe in
0apton; 81. etc. - emma Stdnttfer
an Warp ID. Soffmun uno Soiis g.
&iHoTep, Got an Der Daro Qpenue,
9elIsoue, 81.
- 5rau Sufanna Roth, 50 Sab.e
eft, ftarb ge'terR in ibrer mob
nuna in goIb Springs zines pl6slt6ea
5ooes. Coroner Or. 9igbp ipurSe
bcndhridhtiqt uno CAB sinen Wab-'
ipru6 auf SDb infOIge innsrsr gIuz
tunssn ab.
- 8on ocm 10 Sabre aIten $Srbsrt
9tusneer, Der ieit eiasm Monat aus
Ieinem GIternbauIs, glo. TIC Soras
toga Strabs, psrnibt piro, 1T Biz
isst NOD feline Spur gefunosn tpcrs
ben.
- Dos SeItdment BON Gsnrp Rsss
nuroe i'm Grsisgeridt angsnommsE.
SsiHe Sinterlafsnidaft Ipu in gIsis
den 5beiler unter feline Sino:r
5homds 70. Rses. marp Qnna Rsss
uno 3bOmas M. Ress psrthctlt pers
nen. 3bomas SO. Rsss III GretutOr.
- Der neue Qutp s4pparat, Der BEN
9eiters 5rut dnqebdnst psrosu iOu,
tpiyo beuts obsr morger eintrsIfsn uno
iofort in ben 9ien't gsitsut tperosn.
- Sm 3uftauoe beg Grpiue 9ari,
Der BERN Wotororomes sllnfau i'm 2d'
COON Qart idtpsrs granouunosn srs
lit. iii cine Wenbung gum gsFsr:n
eiugetr.ten.
- Samss 5au, tsFsr untsr bern
Namsn sRobbp" 6aa bstanrt, puro.
i'm Retrportsr Staotgsri6t ipsssn
llnfu8s um SIS uns Soften beitraii.
- Der Gdu bon GAMES Rpbinion.
Der ouf gstrsibsn isIner Satin me-
gen unfuds psrbaftst norosH mar,
nuroe auf hsuts oerItpbsu, oa gsrrt1s
3eugsn nitt aHrpeisno parsn.
- Col. 5rant SbepbarD, geridt.
sritlttsr peg .ginc. enquirer, BAT
gsisrn cine Speimonatiss 6srlsnrstis
anaetrsten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
& o b imgtpn n.

Sic GopingtOu Office fHr Sas yGiu'
eiMnatier 9oIfsb!art" befinoet iidJ TN
9ebauoe 3u. 509-511 NabiiGu
auenne. an5eigen, RittbeiInugCn
NM geitsauugcn irgcnSiueldcr sIrt
tperoeu bis 10 llbr glbenos oaiei6it
eutseseugeuommeu. SelepbOu Suurg
1854.
5euer Rahe Sonoforos
topn, SD.
Nus Big isbt uubetannter llrfa6e
sntitaHo in Der Stsune BON +. u. 2es
min, Sontruttor, an berWuoifon ptte,
nobe Sanoforbtopn, geitern Wor9eH
um 8 llhr Elm Seusr, oas in tur3er
3eit oas 3neiit0dige 9sbduoe in
affe Ie8te. 8ter3ig pfsrOe paren
tur3 DOB oem 2lusbru6 oes 5suers
binausgelaTsn poroen. Sine bebeus
tsnOe Guantitdt Jutter, Dogsn.
6aHoDerts3eug, Yfsrosgsi6irre uip.
tpuroen Elm Ruub Der 5lammsn. Die
5Iammen Orohten aud oas neben BEN
brennsnoen 8sbduoe geIegene Dobns
haus stn3udidern, bod geIang es, oas
5aus gu retten, Die 9tnoer QepinS
Hegen an Der 3tpbtbsritis ertrantt
oqrnieoer. Sic Duroen ins 6reie qes
fhafft, aIs Das Wobnbaus beorobt
mar. Der S6uDeH beIGuft iib Quf
$1,000, bem nur $500 9eriiterung
9egeniiberiteben. Won iit Der Qnit6t,
oaB oas 5euer Our6 Sslbitsnt3inDung
entitano.
Grau GOnarD 2uI6baug6, go.
228 W}ain Strabe fpobr6aft, fisl i'm
2agpon Bart uno erlitt cine 0srrens
flung oes ShulterbIdtts uno ionItiQe
Gontuiionen.
9err Jrant SQloi9in uno Cat
tin, Die fit einige 0O6en in Detroit,
Midigar, auf geiu6 befunosn, iino
3uriidgetebrt.
Die Spencer 6artlieb So. oere
tIagte 90. g. Sanben ouf 3oblunq
bon $95 fir eiH GuiotinbOot unb U1os
tor.
Der San Der RarDal 5aiting' 3
tpegen SteheHs nit Der 4bii6t 2aoe=
more 5u tpbten, purbe pom Staots
ri6ter Rsao auf 5reitog nsrfdoben.
5elm Stitb unD Settle Stit6
fpuroen BON benz poli3iiten Ban 8az
tern pe9en 5rieoensbru6s perbdfttt.
- pete gopne, Der am 8abltaee,
am 2. auguIt. Rolano Deit in Die
BaH9e biB. nurbe i'm Staoteeriht I'M
ter $400 8iirgi9aft ben Grobeefapos
rsnen iiberlpiefsn. Qnton Come, ietn
8ruoer, Der fi9 bel tbm befonb, muB
fih ebenfdIs Dor ben 9roBgsi9pores
1kn tDegen Aneriffs unb S6lGeeret
'Oerantfoorteu. Seine 8IraI6aft Durs
Ips auf $500 feftseiest.
- eb<i4eins. Gs0r0s ge SO. Eruss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
: proftffor Ghrli6fhiL

bert itint grobsn grfcIge.
Giner Der inttrefanieiien @ortrags,
bic bis iest In ben osrfhisbensn albs
tbsilunesn bts In 2onbon toeenben
Jntsrnation0Ien WebisiHiifen aons
ereiies gebaIten tpurDen. mar berisnias
ess Grb<imtn Gbsrmsbisinairat6s
prof. Ut pdul Gbrlih bon Irdnss
furt q. TO-. Der lpsltberiibmis ptuts
fhe poibploes. Der nit braulsn0tn
Cpdtionen hgriibi nnb OLE 5elo gss
feitrt ipiirbt, fpro6 iibsr bas bon i1m
sntbedis nuD isst Galporian esnonnte
Wittel BsBtn bic Syphilis. Sn isinen
Ausfiitrungsn thtilts er NIT. bab leine
Gnibe6iing aud sablrside dnbtre
G<ilfDirtiinsen beiist. BON benen bic
mtiltfn MsrSte bisbtr feline abnuna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
9abtnn itmo Bellevue.

- Ran Qnosrion fpurbs in Tapton
psgsn B osrfeBlittsit ssgsa Die qoIia
3ei osrbaftet.
-8iuiam Wacsrp unb Wm. 5am,
Dtitons 6ubsdnssr bon Sapton, bas
ben geitsrn cine GubtOur Ra6 San
Jranciso, Gal, angttrett7.
5srr RaDmOno ]. 2smble unb
SRI. 9orotbsa StassHborft perben
bsuts Yormittaa in Der 81. Ger; Stiu
airhs our6 RsU. Dm. Sinben setrout
nerbsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

burdssbenos wosen Der Ohio GItctrie
RailApop 60. mad Ddptcn. Die Ges
felIfnaft mar befanntlidb infolse oss
Shubens, ben bic Schflutb pernrs
fa6t bate, bisber perbinbert, burhaes
benbe Massn mad Dopton psrtsbrsn
au ldiTtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

0nttt (fsint Jrnu bsi Der Morasn.
toilette dmS6mintiif6 iiterrdI1enb)
.4ha. istt tcmmi bic Rprsfnr5tbkl!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

1lnier agent in Samiltsu III
Scrr GouarS Srnf, 449 Slo Sanite
StraFe. Sea Sci. 476 q, Some
IhUne 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Gin a0rRItin mabrbett itiist Oft
1srge Der aiise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS-
TO BE CALLED APRIL

Trenton, y. j.. Feb. 24.-Presi-
.dent-clect Wilson announced that
the extra session of Congress would
be convened on Tuesday, April /.
The Governor declared that he
had arrived at this decision as re-
suit of a letter received to-day from
Representative Underwood, Demo-
cratic House leader.
IL have waited" said Mr.. Will
son. Ito learn just what the state
of preparedness Congress was in for
business of the new session"
The Governor said he had been
corresponding with Mr. Underwood
in this connection and had come to
the conclusion that April l was the
most feasible date. He intimated
that the interval between March 4
and April l might be devoted to
caucuses and conferences.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

" unreliable. Taking The Herald's
recent editorial in which we spoke
for better crop OF tobacco in the
future in order that the farmer may
demand and stand for a better
price" the Hartford Republican
seeks to create the impression that
The Herald is giving argument for
the enemy" and in behalf of the
tobacco trust OF course the edi-
torial writer on the Republican
knew there was no truth whatever
in his insinuation. but It would be
foreign to his practice to quote us
otherwise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
BARNETT'S CREEK.

Feb. 24.-Mr. Ellis Bartlett has
moved in the house with his faith
er-in-law. Mr.. John Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton and
two children Cora and Alma, OF
near Masonville. visited Mrs. Ham
ilton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. III.
Harris and family. from Friday till
Sunday.
Mr.. Deller Harris. wife and three
children Elmer, Walter and En-
met, of near Hefiin, spent last Sun
day with Mr.. II. II. Harris and fam
lily.
Mrs. Sis Hoover is spending this
week with Mr. Lis Tinsley and fam
lily, near Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton and
two children. Cora and Alma. Mr..
Harlan and Miss Fannie and Err
mine Harris spent last Saturday
with Mr.. Deller Harris and family,
near Hefiin.
Miss Ermine Harris is spending
this week with her brother, Mr..
Deller Harris and family. near
Hefiin.
Miss Leona Hoover, of near Blu
ford. is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Lash
brooks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Bartlett and
children visited Mrs. Bartlett's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. AID Hines. near
Greenbrier, last Saturday.
Mr.. Daul Havener has gone to
Greensboro with a load of Tobacco
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
MIR. JOHN~ON'S BILL FOR
LOWER RATES PASSES

Washington. Feb. 24.-By the
decisive vote of 119 TO G5, non
partisan vote. the House to-day
adopted Representative Ben John
sons resolution TO prohibit Wash
ington hotels. cafes, boarding
houses. lodging-houses and taxicah
and automobile owners from charg-
ing or collecting from Inaugural
visitors rates higher than ordinary
rates prevailing daily prior TO Feb
ruary %, 1913. The resolution was
conveyed at once to the Senate,
where it is expected to pass.
Mr.. Johnson is elated over the
passage Of his resolution. the intro
duction of which has brought him
praise from many parts OF the coun-
try.
The bill carries a penalty OF a
S25 fine, revocation of license and
requiring an offending hotel owner
or restaurateur to furnish free
board to compliments while prose
cutting cases.
Representative Johnson read a
letter from constituent saying a
leading hotel had quoted TO him.
rates ranging from S120 to $50 a
day
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
KENTUCKY WILL NOT Be
IN The GREAT PARADE
Gov. McCreary Will Look On
Inaugural Pageant From
a Hotel Window.

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 24.-Gov.
McCreary will attend the Inaugural
ton of President-elect Woodrow
Wilson March and will present 10
the incoming President while there
an invitation for him to come to
Louisville as the guest of the city
next September to make an address
in the armory on the occasion OF
the Perry centennial celebration.
Gov. McCreary has finally de-
cided against any participation on
the part of the State officially in the
inaugural. because it would be too
expensive to send a military de-
tachment. and he refused to ride in
the parade accompanied only by
members of his staff. deeming so
small a contingent numerically not
adequate to represent the import
ance of the State.
IF we can't make a grand dis
play equal to that of any other
State. we'll not make any ulsplag'
he said.
Gov. McCreary has engaged
rooms at the New Willard Hotel
with windows overlooking the line
of march and will review the pa
rade from there. He has notified
members of his staff, who have
written to him, that he will meet
them at the New Willard Monday,
the day before the inauguration,
and they will accompany him to the
Capitol and to the White House, be-
ing present when he extends the in
vitation TO the President-elect to
come TO Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

cences OF the topics OF the day were
pleasantly induigsd. Mrs. Wilson
and her guests we're asked TO rise
and welcome the guests from TIE
other rooms The three hos;esses
then cut the birthday cake. The
glasses were filed with grape juice
and the ladies drank TO the toasts
Of Mrs. Wilson and several of the
guests.
The decorations and their ar
rangement we're quite unique and
original. The Washington table
had for its centerpiece a miniature
cherry tree full of its fruit. Beau
tiful candelabra and old silver were
at this table. The Lincoln table
had handsome linens and china: for
its centerpiece an old fashioned cas-
tor on either side of which were
tiny log cabins of stick candy. The
Wilson table was quite up-to-date
in it's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mar.
cissus, beautiful centerpiece and doll.
les for plates and glasses. The host
and hostess, Judge and Mrs. Glenn
were the recipients of many com.
pliments on so charming. original
and enjoyable an entertainment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
GOOD WOMAN GONE-MRS.
AMELIA FRENCH DEAD

Mrs. Amelia French, widow of
the late VIM. II. French. one of the
most widely known and beloved wo-
men of Ohio and Daviess counties,
died of complication Of diseases
Monday night of last week at the
home of her son, ID. S. French. near
Pleasant Ridge Mrs. French was
so years old, and had been resi-
dent of Daviess and Ohio counties
all her life. Before her marriage
she was Miss Amelia Davis and
lived near Greensboro. The de-
ceased had been in i'll health for a
number OF years, and while her
death was rather sudden. it was
not altogether unexpected.
She is survived by eight child
ren-william French, whitesville;
ID. s., Lewis and Henry French,
near Pleasant Ridge: Curran
French. near greensboro: John and
Joe French. Colorado, and Mrs.
Lonnie Stevens. of Hartford Mrs.
S. ID. Ambrose, OF Calhoun. and
Mrs. Matte Houston. Of Ovens
boro. are sisters of the deceased.
She was the daughter of VIM. Da-
Wis. one of the pioneer preachers
and teachers Of Daviess county.
The funeral services were We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock from the resi-
dence. The remains We're buried
in the French cemetery. tine old
family burying ground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
FLOyDS. THE NYSTIFIERS
ARE COMING NEXT WEEK

Floyd. the magician, who is to
give the next entertainment in the
Hartford College Lyceum course, is
without doubt the most skillful ex-
ponent of pure sleight-of-hand that
has ever appeared upon the Lyceum
platform. He has followed this
line of work for over twenty years.
He was the pioneer and still main
tains the lead. He has invented,
designed and presented more bril-
liant magical experiments than any
magician now living. He is con-
stantly at work upon some new and
wonderful mystery, and so startling
are some of the effects and so near
ly perfect his art that he has but to
command the most unheard-of
things to happen and they trans
pire. He will be ably assisted by
7f6naia, tire mint=rvsier-, ana a
really talented musician.
The Floyd Company will appear
at DR.. Beans Opera House on next
Wednesday night, March ).
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Fifty Dollars Reward.

The undersigned will pay $4,000
fcElnforuat ion that MilI-lead 10 the
recovery of one new Springfield
army rife and three SO Colts re-
volvers (army regulation), or any
one of them, and to the conviction
of the party or parties who stole
them from the armory of Co. H..
Third KY. Infantry, in Hartford. Ky.
JAMES NJ. DeWEESE.
Capt. Commanding Co.
CLARENCE b. SHOWN,
gt2 LIST Lieut..