davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. Jas. A. Miles. Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has be IN needed and welcome guest
in our home for number of years. /
highly recommend it to my fellows as
being medicine worthy of trial in
cases of colds, coughs and Group. !"
Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy q
trial and we are confident you will find
it, very effectual and continue to use it
as occasion requires for years to come.
as many others have done. For sale
by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14

At my place east Of the Cesco Depot This bona de
DISPERSION Sae the farm has been sod Sale begins
promptly at 1900 o'clock
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14
Unsteady Nerves.

Often the result of Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation. bilious attacks or
impure blood, for all of which Meritol
Tonic Digestive il a standard remedy
that will give you instant relief. A
world famous remedy for all ailments
due to bad stomach. Fred B. Lowry,
Druggist, Cresco, Ia, Exclusive Agent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion, re.
move blood impurities, pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at P. A. Clemmer's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Nellie Powers, Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given, That the subscriber
mas been duly appointed Administrator to
the Estate OF Nellie Powers late Of Cresco,
in the county OfHOward, state OF Iowa.. de-
self that trust by giving bonds as the law
directs.
All persons having demands upon
exhibit the 50 me; and persons indebted to the
said Estate are called upon to make pay
ment to VIII. TlLLSON,
Administrator.
Cresco. Iowa, February 10, 1918.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-14

For, mild, easy action OF the Doves
try Deans Regulets, modern laxative.
PC at oil stores.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
ron SALE.

Ny farm on the north side OF
Rough river 3 = miles vest OF Hart
ford and "a miles from Center
town. with good public roads TO each
place. This tract contains 26j acres
-220 acres cleared. a. acres good
timber. so acres in young grass.
good orctard, has one 4-room dwell
ing and two tenant louses. three
good large barns suitable for stock.
hay. tobacco, &C.. plenty of good
water. A ferry belongs to the farm,
with good boat. Also > acres of hill
land at the ferry on south side of
river. same forced sor stock LOT.
WIN sell this farm on easy terms,
For further particulars call on or
address Elo AT Liyermore. Ky.
Acts V. u. NORTON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
WISE OLD CAT KNOWS
WHERE TO FIND HOME

Washington, Nov. S.-A black
cat came unannounced and unher-
aided TO visit President Wilson to-
day. 1t is regarded BY the Presiden-
tial family as good omen.
The cat crossed the dining room
while the family was breakfastins
and startled the President by rub
bing up against him.
The attendants rushed forward TO
eject the animal when the Misses
Wilson irterfered and fed The wan
dercr with cream.
The cat has received no name. but
as long as il cares il can remain n
member of the household. Ii al
ready has found snug corner in
the Presidents study.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
CANAL TERMINALS WILL
COST MOST or MONEY

Washington. Nov. l0.-The Pa
Ncific and. Atlantic terminals OF the
Panama canal will cost u large part
of the remaining s37. ec0,o0D 10 be
appropriated for That waterway, es-
Inmates of the bulk o. which already
have been submitted 10 the House
Committee or Appropriations. The
So, 100000 will make up the total
OF 1875. 100000 contemplated ms the
total cost OF the canal.
The estimates provide for dry
docks, coal pockets of concrete, sunk
below the sea level. and planned SO
as to keep bltuminous coal from dis
ptegrating. The House Committee
will have hearings on the remain
ing Panama canal items, with view
to Incorporating them in The sundry
civil appropriation bin carly ia 1914.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12

marching pupils, and severe
drenching did not diminish the en-
thusiasm in the least.
Tho court house, Y. NJ. G. A.
building and several vacant store
rooms were crowded with exhibits of
every branch of common and high
school work, as well as domestic
science and agricultural class dis
plays. More than 200 prizes were
awarded. tho principal ones being as
follows: Wagon parade, first, Ora
ham; second. Central Point. March
ing pupils. first. Greenvillc; second.
Elain Craig's night school, composed
Of some men more than fifty years
~ age. Rural school exhibit, first.
Norman; second, Central Point.
Graded school exhibit. first, Green
Vile; second, South Carrollton. Best
average attendance based on dis
lance; Graham, Hillside. Norman,
simmons, Chapel, Leigh. Biven,
South Carrollton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
RUNNING TOW ARD TRAIN
MAS FATALLY INJURED

Central City, KY, Nov. TO-
Bruce Fentrcss, IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Tcntress. was struck by
the northbornd train OH che l.. 4
\. at Clcaton, three miles south Of
here, and was so badly Injured that
his death is expected at any time.
Accompanied by Duncan Morgan,
son of jim Morgan. Of South Car
rollion. they had walked from South
Carrollton 10 Cleaton. planning to
rctura To their homes on the train.
After walking some distance be-
yond Cleaton they discovered that
they would have to run to make the
train. which was fast approaching
the station. Morgan was on the
sidetrack and Fentress thought he
also was on the sidetrack. there be-
ing three tracks at that point. Fen
trcss did NOT discover that he was
on the main track until the train
was right on him and pitched him
out of the WY. One leg was crush
ed and his slull was fractured. He
has not rcgaircd consciousness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
MISS CLARK SEARCHING
NEW YORK FOR PRESENT

New York. Nov. S.-NIiss Gen
evieve Clark, daughter OF Speaker
Champ Clark. is in New York this
week to select on behalf of the House
OF Representatives the gift of the
House to Miss Jessie Wilson, daugh-
ter OF the President, on her we'd
ding day. Miss Clark was not sure
that she would buy the present. but
said to-day:
II am only going to see the best
things the jewelers. have to olfer and
then let the House decide II my Sc
lection is what they want
Miss Clark said she was unde-
cided whether to choose string of
pearls or Il set if silver dishes. She
said Mr.. Mann. the Republican mi
nority leader. had told her he be-
licvcd the majority of the House
preferred the silver.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
NOW BEING PLANNED

Chicago, Nov. S.-As result OF
the showing made at the elections
Tuesday, when the votes of recently
enfranchised women are said to
have placed eighteen out OF twenty
four municipalities voting in the
dry" column, 500 cities and vii
lagos of Illinois will hold local OPP
ton elections next spring. This was
the statement yesterday OF +. Scott
Mcbride. State Superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League.
Under normal conditions" said
Mcbride. "as the vote of Tuesday
shows, the women will be three TO
one Oh the side OF the 'drys." Or
ganized properly. the proportion
should be four TO one
Chicago may be one of the cities
to face the wet" and dry" issue
in the spring. according to report,
although il Is the understanding
that the Anti-Saloon League does
not favor vote in Chicago SO soon.
The liberals are said to be con-
sidoring the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing
suit 10 test The constitutionality of
the suffrage law in order to prevent
the women from voting at the pro-
posed option elections in April
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
\ FAMILY QUARREL IN
RUSSIAN ROYAL CIRCLES

London, November S.-The Rus
sian Imperial family has been shaken
by "A great scandal. the details Of
which became known to-day. The
young Grand Duchess Marie Paw
Iowa. daughter of ihe Grand Duke
Paul Alexandroyitch, left her hus-
band. Prince William, of Sweden.
following a family quarrel durins
witch il is said the Prince struck
the Grand Duchess.
II Is said thaf Prince WILTON Oh
i"ctnd to his wlrc's friendship for
IA" Swedish Minister To 81, Peters
hir'<. ! STORMY scene iook plI GO
between the husblnd aud wife, aud
wheN Prince William struck her.
Marie He'd from the house ard went
to her father at Paris.
After bearing ;he details Of 'ha
ailair Grand Duke Paul wrote the
Prince, stating he was IN accord
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
STATE OFFICIALS PONDER
VERY VENNG PROBLEM
Shall Chinese Boy Go To The
White or COlOred Schools
OF State?

Covington. Ky, Nov. S.-What
shall be done with Pong Dock?
That is the question now the
State of Kentucky is trying to de-
eide.
He is neither white, nor Is he col
ored. so where is he to go to school
in Covington? For, in the State of
Kentucky, the law says that white
children must go to one school and
colored children to another. The
whites are Directing to Pong Docks
presence in their school and Pong
Docks friends are insisting that he
should not attend the school for ne
gro children.
But at the same time, Mr.. Pong
Dock has Kentucky scratching hard
it's legal head and the Attorney Cen
eral of Kentucky is now busy decid-
ing whether Pong Dock is a colored
or white boy within the meaning
of the law.
The little chubby fellow is an
oriental, who, with his brother. in
tends to make the city of Covington
their home in America. He is four
teen years old. according to Sing
Lee. of i3J Madison avenue. who
AYERS his charge was born in Amer
lea, but his parents took him to Chi
ma when he was three years old. He
was educated there as Chinaman.
| Two months ago they sent him back
educated as an American citizen. He
is the first Chinese youth ever to APP
ply for admission to the public
schools of Covington. But to what
school does he belong? Parents of
the white pupils protested to Super
intendent Sluss, OF the Covington
schoOls,a gainst theChinese boy being
allowed to attend their schools, and
after some deliberation Superintend-
ent Sluss put the problem up to the
Covineton Board of School Com
missiOners. which body, after much
deliberation and falling to agree.
turned the question over to the At
torney General. In the meantime
Fong Dock is busy at his home
learning the English alphabet
while the State of Kentucky is try
ing to decide where he shall go to
school,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
SAD DEATH OF LITTLE
Girl FROM OPERATION

A sad death that has caused
gloom at Central City. occurred at
the hospital in Greensboro about
midnight Thursday. when Mary. the
,ight-year-old daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. u. NJ. Curric. died. following an
operation performed for masioldi-
tbs.
The little girl complained of ear
ache and upon AN examination, it
was seen that an urgent operation
was necessary. II was performed
on Monday, and there was every in
dication of recovery. but on We'd
ncsday there WAS turn for the
worse. which finally ended IN the
child's death.
Mary Curric wrs the daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. u. N. Currie. pastor
of the Methodist church in Central
City. and was born In greensboro.
She was an unusually bright girl,
and her sudden death was great
SHOCK to the family and friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
VOTE NOVEMBER 4, 1913

District No. Ed Shown (R)
AL. T. +. Tanner CD 49,. Robert
Davis (S) 26. ShCwn's plurality, 4.
District No. 2-Sam Leach (R)
40, Joe Barnes CD sos, John
Bracken (S) ~. Leach's plurality,
102.
District No. Lindsay Mcdaniel
(R) 351, Crit Hunter CD go, Hen
~ Render (S) 151. McDaniers plu-
rality. 81.
District No. i-R. c. Tichenor CD
279, G. W. Rowe (R) 213. Tiche-
nor's plurality. &C.
District No. Winston Smith
tRl 332. +. l.. Afford CD 500.
Smiths majority, 80.
District No. 6-W. S. Dean (R)
ass. ]. L. Smith Cd $40. Deans
majority. 2S.
District No. ID. F. Rice (R)
800. Il. A. Evans Cd 2I3. Rice's
majority, SO.
District No. S-Ben l.. Taylor CD
iG2. Geo, Early (s) :, Taylor's ma
iority 800. W
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
OF Young Diaz-WOunds
Not Serious.
WAS The VICTIM OF A PLOT
Was Candidate of National
Democratic Party For
Mexican Presidency.
NEPHEW FORMER PRESIDENT

Havana, Nov. Felix Diaz was
stabbed by a Mexican tonight. Two
wounds were inflicted, one in the
neck and one in the ear. He has
been taken to hospital and the
Mexican who assaulted him has been
arrested
Five men attacked Diaz from be-
hind. One of the would-be assas-
sins fired revolver, but the bullet
did not take effect.
Guerrero Mendez. one of the men
\who attacked Diaz, was shot through
The right leg and seriously wounded
during the excitement that followed
the attack.
The attack on Diaz occurred while
he was walking on the Malecon,
fashionable promenade.
General Felix Dia@ made his cs-
cane from Mexican soil on October
81, taking refuge on board the
United States gunboat Wheeling, AT
Vera Cruz. He was transferred TO
the Louisiana, and from there TO the
battleship Michigan. later being put
aboard the steamer Esperanza,
(which reached Havana Monday last.
As long ago as October u the
Cuban Government was warned that
band of Mexican conspiratora were
planning to kill General Diaz. who
then was on his way from Europe to
Mexico. The Cuban Government
took precautionary measures and
Diaz was closely guarded When he
landed at Havana on his homeward
voyage.
There were rumors OF other plots
against his life when it was learned
that he was to return to Havana.
General Diaz was the candidate OF
the National Democratic party for
\ the Presidency. He had been sent
out OF the country by General HUI
erta as head of special mission to
Japan, but returned for the purpose
OF carrying on his campaign. When
he arrived at Vera Cruz on October
90, he found the situation so threat
ening that he did not dare 10 con-
tinue to the Mexican capitol.
General Felix Diaz is a nephew Of
General Porlirio Diaz. the former
President OF the republic. A year
ago he headed a revolutionary move
\ament at Vera Cruz. which was
promptly suppressed. He headed the
revolt against President Madero in
Mexico last February. which ended
in the overthrow OF Madcro and the
assumption of the Presidency by
General Hucrta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
, . 9 9 9 9 o o . : % . . Q e.
9 THE GAME LAW. Q
. O Q 9 O Q q 9 . o o o g g {,

With the approach of the hunt
ing season which begins November
u, many are taking out license to
be ready for the onslaught on
birds.
The law governing the hunting
season is as follows:
No person shall hunt without Ii
cense: provided. however, owners OF
land. their children. If residents,
may hunt on their own land or lease
hold, or land Immediately adjoining
theirs. Hunters may carry their IL
cense while hun,ing. License can
be obtained from the County CLERK
1t is lawful to kill quail from No
vember - to January I; doves AUG
ust l to February ] wOodcock June
90 to February |; wild goose or
wild ducks August IL to April / ;
rabbits, November I to September
II; black and fox squirrels June / !
to September Il, and November /"
to February I.
1t is unlawful to buy. sell or OF
fer for sale at any time any quail,
pheasant or wild turkey. 1t is I'M
lawful 10 transport any wild turkey,
quail or native pheasant. unless law
fully killed and in possession of he
hunter. Ii is unlawful TO buy game
from any State, sale of which is pro-
hibited by the laws of that State. 1t
Is unlawful to set traps upon he
land of another without his pe:mis-
sion.
Rabbits may be bought. sold or
Slipped, but packages contaiHina
their bodies or parts thereof mat
be ;lear.y marked. living cort ants
CT package. mare and address oil
shipper. 1t is unlawful 10 kill rab-
bits with gun from September II
TO November ~ but they may be
killed or captured in any other way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
A NEAR-RI0T At POLLS
CAME NEAR BlOODSHED
Negro Woman Wanted To Vote
Polls Closed at 1880
To Avoid Trouble.

The Hopkinsville Kentuckian
says:
Trouble between the races was
narrowly averted at Ncwstead when
a negro woman roughly pulled Mrs.
Il. ID. Jones out of door in an eff
fort to crowd into the polling place
about 1880 O'Clock.
Several negro women had at
tempted to vote, but were unable to
stand the educational test and were
sent out without being allowed to
vote. This caused bad feeling among
the negro men about the polls, New
stead being a Republican strong
hold, there were mutterings to
the effect that the women would
vote if any woman did. whether they
could read or not. Finally at the
hour named, Mrs. l.. ID. Jones APP
poarcd and was about to enter the
polls when the wife of Porter West,
COL. it is said. roughly pulled her
out VI 'ht uOOi clu dttCiupttu W tpO
in ahead of her. Mr.. Jones. seeing
his wife pushed back. started to-
wards the scene of the trouble when
a number OF negro men got around
the woman who had caused the
trouble and it is reported several of
them were threatening and very de-
iiant. Mr.. Jones son, Tom Jones.
got his parents out of the crowd and
persuaded his father to restrain him
self. Only few white men were
present at the time. but the affair
soon caused much Indignation and
white men began to appear on the
scene prepared for trouble.
John NJ. Renshaw, Republican
candidate for Sheriff. was present
and is reported to have concurred in
the decision that bloodshed would
best be avoided by closing the polls.
The officers thereupon came to town
about two O'Clock, bringing the bal
lot boXrwith them and reported at
the Shcriil's Office. After consulta-
ton they were told to 30 back and
try to resume or at least to count
the ballots in the box. but they fail
ed to get there in time and the pre-
cinct is not included in the returns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
BIC SCHOOL FAIR ~
MCHLENBEi,G COUNTY

Central City. Ky, Nov. DE
spite drilling rain all day the
Muhlenberg County School Fair was
made the greatest dag In The history
of Muhienberg county and brought
vogether the largest crowd ever
seen In the city. State school OH
cials pronounced the exhibits the
best average exhibits hoy have ever
seen In any county and tho entire
event was splendid success and a
long step forward IN educational
matters. Every school in tie coun-
ty except three participated in the
parade either with wagon loats or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
THAN lis.

To all the good people OF Chi
county who 50 abundantly bonorcd
me on November the ith by elcctins
me TO the oifce of County Judge, /
can only say Thank you" wish
| knew some more expressive word.
but | do not, SD again. thank YOU
Towards my opponent, Mr.. licay.
rim, and his friends. | cnter;dr
nauSht but the Mindless; feeling aud
good wishes.
To all the people of Ohio county
the best old county lull OF the host
people on The earth / can say tha
| and all the other county oGicl ais
need your friendship. sympathy and
good counsel. that We may best at
tend TO our Affairs and yours 10 the
hest Interests OF all. Again / ihanl;
you. JNO. u. WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
Az AGED WOMAN MAS
STHtCk BY LIGHTNING

Mrs. !. ~. Harris. of Pleasant
Ridge, who was struck by lightning
Friday afternoon. is IN q serious
condition. She, il an aged woman.
She had sore 20 The Telephone when
lightning onicrod over the wires
aud she was rendered unconscious.
She has not Yet recovered from the
cEects ard is slightly paralyzed
How serious her. condition is can NOT
yet be determined.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
\ PADCCAH MAN FALLS
HEIR TO FIFTY MILLIONS

y. dUcah. Ky. Nov. S.-Last Mol-
day morning Il New York detective
arrived in Padrcah searching for Il
man named Albert Shelton 10 whom
Il ich uncle Ia Canada wished TO
leave his estate estimated at $780,
00o. 900. The detectives quest was
given publicity in n local paper. and
after receiving no response during
that day or the next. the sleuth re-
turned to Chicago to pursue his
quest, promising to return saturday.
Later. Edward e. Riley, register
clerk at the poet-ollice, discovered
that IN Albert Shelton had rented Il
post-o!.lce box. When shelton call
ed for his mail on Thursday. Riley
found he compared exactly with the
newspaper description. lie ques-
toned Lin. and shelton turned out
to De the man sought. lie was
shown Il copy of the paper and re-
called a brother Of his mothers, n
Canadian brewer, reputcd to be
rich. He had never seen him
shelton Immediately got in touch
with his searchers. and the detective
VIII return tomorrow. shelton has
promised his discoveries here II
handsome present If he comes into
the fortune. The uncle is Albert
White. of London. Ontario. we'll
known rs the proprietor of big
bro wing interest. Shelton is rail
road engineer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
Cyclists Throat Cu..

Nelsonyille. o.. Nov. s.-Lemuel
Wolf, is years old. when riding IA
motorcycle near this city tonight
ran into an automobile going in the
opposite direction, and was thrown
through the windshield, the glass
seyering the jusular vein, causing
death.