davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30

No. 113 South Bound due LAG p. m.
daily except Sunday.
II. E. MISCHKE, Agt.
Who wants the bicycle?
Who wants the Shetland Pony?
Hartford Mill Co., has River sand
TO sell. IT,
Supt. Henry Leach was in Fordsviii
yesterday.
Miss Ava Acton, of Dundee ID
visiting relatives here.
Help some girl or boy win the fine
Shetland Pony and outfit.
Mr.. e. Z. Birkhead is i'll at his
residence with the mumps.
Miss Effie Duke, of Dukehurst, Is
visiting Miss Leila Glenn.
Attorney Otto C. Martin Is spending
this week in Grayson county.
MIR. Cassius Spalding visited reia-
tiyes in Livermore this week.
Mr.. Coleman Hasweil, OF Hardins-
burg, was in Hartford Monday
!. Mics winona Stevens visited rela-
tiyes In Beaver Dam this week.
Misc barnes Of Cehtertown. Is
3 Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ham Barnes.
Six large bars Of Laundry soap .I0r
"a cents at R. L. DEvER q ooS'
/ have Hay for sale.
sStf r. b. MARTIN Hartioro' n.y.
Miss Myra Flener. Of Beaver Dam
is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. H. W.
King.
M,ss Beatrice Haynes entertained
q few friends Tuesday at six ocio'A
dinner.
Miss Ruth Gray, Of Beaver Dam
d the guest Of Prof. and Mrs. H. =
When in need Of anything In stap's
or fancy groceries. meats, STOCK sn'
ch,cl.n feed call J. d. Rslphs gtV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30

Miss Hattie Glenn and Mrs. j. Ney
Foster will leave on June 8 for Mid
dlesboro, KY, as delegates from the
local Literary Club to the annual
convention of Womans' Clubs OF Ken
lucky, which will be in session In
that city for a week. A tour through
Cumberland Gap and other points OF
interest will be made by the delegates
before leaving for their homes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-05-30

Mr.. Trimble Pendleton left sew
eral days since to accept a position
with the Sante Fe railroad. He first
went to Kansas City, Mo-, and from
that city was sent to New Mexico,
where he reported to the division
superintendent and will be assigned
work in that state. His wife will
Join him as soon as he gets perman-
emily located
Douglas Island news., 1913-11-05

The football game at Juneau last Saturday, as described in both of the capital city dailies, was a most out raqeous affair. The contest was be- tween the duncan echoOl aggregation,of fighting wildcats and the Treadwell bunch of giants. The little Juneau fellows really had all Che best of the game, played better, ran faster and manipulated the ball in their little bands, to the great dismay of the Island mastodons. However, the final score was IA to o in favor of Treadweli.
Douglas Island news., 1913-11-05
TREADWELL TOPICS

On account of the bad condition of Che Treadwell grounds last Saturday the game of football with the Duncan High school was played in Juneau. Score l4 to @ in favor of Treadweh.
 Knute Dupbam returned from Seat Gle on the Alameda.
 H. Tossing, of the gTeadwell office force, returned from sitka last Thurs. day.
 There viii be nOdsnce at Che Tread we'll Club tonight on account of Che Eagles dance at the Lyric.
 .J. Dalton, ir., has resigned his poe sition at the "7O0' mill and wilt leave for the westward on one of tbe'earlg 'boats.
 The dance given last Wednesday night at the Treadwell Club was @ largely attended affair.
 Tomorrow evening there be a swim ming carnival at tbe Treadwell nata- torium. Speed races, fancy diving and several novelties are being arranged for There will be music by the Tread we'll Club band.
 Ed Atkinson met with @ painful in- dury last Monday afternoon while play ing. a practice game of football. His right ankle was sprained and be- will be out of commission for couple of weeks.
 On account of the injury sustained by Ed Atkinson, the play that was to have been given next Saturday at the Club has been postponed. Mr. Atkin- son 'has one of the leading parte.
 C.E. Bennett aud George Smith re- turned yesterday on the Georgia from Ia huntiugtrip at Rodman bay
 There will be a return game of foot ball with the Juneau High school on Che Treadwell grounds next Saturday
Douglas Island news., 1913-11-05

Please takeuotice that 6enseu.osrries everything In electrical goods such as reading lamps, flash lights, electric globes, rosettes, switches, sockets, fuse plugs, cords and wire of all kinds.
 Peter Tweit, a duncan politician, shot himself in the leg while out hunting last week at Liza harbor. He was taken toa Juneau hospital, and at iasteo counts was in a hopeful condition.
 Planters, please take notice that gensen carries sll tbe late makes of quns, also ammunition of kinds. We also guarantee our shells to be fresh, as we buy direct from the factory.
 A snow slide near Valdez brought death to Robert Martin. His three companions, John Connolly, Warren Nelson and E. s. Bruner escaped, but were severely bruised and suffering from exposure.
 The sale of the Skagway wharf to the White Pass .G Yukon railway is report ed. This property has paid big divi- dends in years gone by, having been able to.elimiDate all of its competitors, of which there were at one time three.
 A meeting of the Douglas Civic Im- movement club will be held at the school house tonight. All members are requested to bepresent, as the business in hand is very important and worthy of careful consideration.
 NOTICE is given to property owners within the corporate limits of the town of Douglas that the tax rolls for the year d9l8 are now in the hands of the city treasurer and that ala taxes are now due and payable before December 1, 1913, when a penalty of five per cent will be added.
 DmD-Giovauui Selli, the man who fell to the beach in Indian town sev. eral weeks ago, died on Monday, Nov. Srd. from injuries received at that time. Deceased was a native of WlIabruna, Feltre, Italy. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Tues day, Nov. 9th, at @ o'clock a. m., Rev. Father Bruckert officiating.
 DrEB-Jeunie Caodwell, aged 3l years, died at WeyerhOrst hospital Sunday, Nov. 2, 1913. Deceased was a resident of Juneau and came several weeks ago to visit friend in Douglas. She was taken sick, removed to the hospital for treatment and died. Fu neral services were held at Sully's un- dertaking parlors this afternoon at2 o'clock.
 Peter Gilovich, forme resident of Douglas. butnow liviugin, Cordoya, re- gently had a narrow escape from death in a burning building. He was alone in the house, sleeping, when the fire occurred. It cut of his escape through the doors and he was forced to jump through a window. In doing this he was badly cut by the glass. The.Gilo- vich family lost practically all their belongings, including household goods and wearing apparel.
 gbe Cale6onian club now holds reg ,,lor machines -oD tbe first and third Thursday evenings of each month in the new Croatian hall on St. Ann ave- nue. Regular monthly socials are being held, and a dance and royal good time is being planned for Christmas night, when it will be possible for all members to attend. One of the. features ,of this occasion will be real "Old Coun try" music, some of the latest, specially imported for this eveut.
Douglas Island news., 1913-11-05
Skating Race at Douglas Rink

-SkaC1ng NdCe dl L'OuSIelS 4\lI4A
 The lve.mile race at the Douglas rink will take place next Tuesday night between, olgat Anderson, of Douglas, and Ray Rohrabaugh, of Juneau. An- dersou is very much the favorite, not only in Douglas, putin Juneau as we'll, as be is strictly an Alaska boy, while the other contestant is a stranger in strange land. Olgat is in the pink of condition and hits off the I25 laps around the big rink at a lively clip, and itis generally believed that he is a sure winner Considerable interest is developing in Che event, and re-. served seat tickets will be on sale next Friday.
Douglas Island news., 1913-11-05

Trip Through New Zealand
 On Friday evening, Nov. 2lst' at the Lyric theatre iu Douglas, Miss Edith KemptborDe will give her lecture, "A Trip Through New Zealand" Miss Kempthorne will wear the full native costume of her country, and her leo- ture promises to be,both interesting and instructive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
COUNTY COURT DAYS.

Following is a list of days Couu-
ty Courts are held in counties near
Mt. Sterling.
Bath, Owingsville, I'd Monday.
Bourbon Paris. LIST Monday.
Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming, Flemmgsburg - 4th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana-4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, Bird
Monday.
Nicholas. Carlisle. 2nd Monday.
Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at
If Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent.
We bought of Mr.. A. S. Hart
several silage-fed steers; nothing
better ever been sold on this mar
ket. Greeuwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Out in Kansas they are so work.
ed up over prohibition that the
first question the tailor asks you,
figuring on the cost of a new
spring suit, is "hOw do you want
your pockets, in pint or quart bot
tie size2"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Have Just purchased an auto
mobile for delivery of orders for
Ices and creams. Ringo's 48-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
POulIRY NOIts.

| lbC fCNChb Odu WCd1tiCf ~ ~ ,
worked a hardship on the poultry
people, especially the farmers
wives and daughter, and many a
young chicken has been lost.
Eggs have not Matched with any
degree of certainty this year. and
matches have been small of the
chicks. 1t seems as if the eggs
lack fertility this year from some
unknown cause.
The rainy season has caused
heavy losses to turkey raisers in
this county and section. and from
all indications the crop will not be
a large one. Hundreds of young
turks were drowned, and then too,
many hens wandered off into the
fields and started to raise brood
and in many instances left their
nests and the eggs we're destroyed.
Lice and vermin of all kinds are
infesting many chicken roosts, and
unless you get busy and rid the
houses of them now you will re-
greet 10 later on.
1t is said that there are more
Indian Runner Duck Eggs hatch
ed this year in this section than
ever know before and that the
county will be full of the young
this season. There is money in
duck raising and we have often
wondered why more ducks were
not raised on the farms of Mont
gomery county.
You can keep lice and vermin
out of your chicken houses if you
will white-wash and cleanup
about the premises, and while it
will take little time and work it
will pay good dividends in the long
run. If you have not fixed yours,
do it now.
The chicken industry is grow
ing all over Kentucky and from
reliable reports from the various
sections this year it would seem as
if they will be very high. In this
market, frying size chicks are in
big demand and the price asked is
very high, ranging from 40 to 60.
cents each. If there is not large
profit in them at that price, then
Government Bonds and Bank
Stock is a money loser.
While turkey raising is quite
a nnoy ing the way the
most of the Kentucky farmers
carry it on. fancier of the
Thanksgiving and Christmas bird
in Southern Kentucky says that he
will engage in the business on a
large scale next season. He is
planning to turn his farm of 100
acres absolutely into a Turkey
Farm, fencing it to keep the birds
in the boundary of his land and go
into the business on a systematic,
scientific scale. With the
proper houses erected and the
same care taken in handling the
birds that is taken in handling
other classes of stock, we do not
see why the turkey business
should not prove much m or e
profitable than banking business.
Of course, you cannot succeed
with turkeys in the old way of
letting them take care of them
selves, but you cannot run bank
t h at way successfully, either.
Why not some of our Montgomery
county farmers, with land they
claim is WORKOUT, engage in the
turkey business and get on the
road to prosperity Grass
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies of the Camargo Meth
odist church will give an ice cream
supper for the benefit of the
church on Saturday, June, l4th,
beginning at six o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
and help this worthy 48-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

We serve only Huyler's Choco
late at our fountain.
If Geiger's Pharmacy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

New beans, lettuce, radishes and
onions at Vanarsdell's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
GOVERNOR BREW
HAS NO FEAR Of SUIT
Mississippi Executive De-
clares no IntimidatiOns
Will Deter Him

Jackson, Miss, February 10-(Special.)-
Governor Brewer is being pretty well
p;astered over with damage suits for
munifcent sums, but he seems to be
standing up first rate under the weight,
and smilingly pursues the even tenor of
his way, being at his best under fire.
Announcement of the $4,000 suit at the
hands of Col w. A Montgomery, trus-
tee of the penitentiary, for alleged
defamation of character in structures
against the methods employed by the
trustees in the sale of the states cotton.
had hardly been put in type before re-
ports came from Memphis that Engineer
Shackelford had brought suit for 100000
on account of what the governor had said
about him in discussing the break in the
levee at Beulah. The governor said that
break was due to the icarelessness of the
engineer. and that If he had had the au-
thority he would have discharged him
long ago for incompetency, or words to
that effect.
The governor said in speaking of this
latest assault on his bank account: Il
don't know why Mr.. ShaclSeford went to
Tennessee to sue me. as we both live in
Mississippi but he will find out that no
amount of suits against me. or other in
Limitations, win deter me from the dis
charge of my official duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
BRISTOL NOW HAS
TWO POSTOFF|CES
Fourth Class Office Opened
on Virginia Side = Only
Instance on Record

Bristol, Tenn, February 10.-(Special)-
Bristol, a city in two states, having a
population of nearly 10000, has two post
offices, the first instance of the kind in the
history of the federal government. And
this is news from another standpoint, for
this unusual thing happened at z o'clock
this morning, when Postmaster Charles
+. Gauthier opened brand new postof-
flee of the fourth class In the business
heart of the Virginia half OF Bristol and
but little moro than a stones throw from
the Bristol, Tenn. postoffice, which oc-
cupies a s125,0oo home. erected by Uncle
Sam. Up to today the Bristol, Tenn, Of
flee had served both cities.
Congressman c. b. Slemp of Virginia
and the virginians in Bristol were not sat
isfied because for more than quarter
OF a century the Tennesseeans have COB
bled up all the positions afforded by the
postoffice. When two years ago Presi-
dent Taft withdrew the name of G. 10.
Goodell, a yirginian, from the Senate,
where 1t had been sent for the position OF
postmaster in Bristol, Tenn, he promised
Congressman slemp that he would order
ltt tSidblidilltthl VI a oSPe1A ~
flee for the benefit of his constituents.
The President only had authority to es-
tablish an office of the fourth class with
out special act of Congress, and SO he
established such an office. But being IN
tended to accommodate 10000 people, or
one-half the population of Bristol, the Of
fee had to be equipped with everything
required in first class office Postmas-
ter Gauthier did this at his own expense,
providing 40 private boxes, mailing racks.
cancelling machine. etc, at cost OF
several thousand dollars. 1t was neces-
sary to have city delivery from the new
office. although such a thing had never
before been heard of in connection with a
fourth class office. But when the POST
master General became acquainted with
the situation, he provided for city carriers
and for the transfer of men from other
offices. and when the office opened this
morning. it had every facility of first
class office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE ADOPTED

Becker outfelder of the New York Ma
tionals, has been obtained by Cincinnati
for the waiver price
Frank Chance, the new manager OF the
local American league club, reached here
from the Pacific coast few minutes
after the league meeting ended and was
accorded a hearty greeting.
One of the first to shake his hand was
Manager McGraw of the New York Ma
tionals. who said: Il congratulate you ON
getting into a good town. Jake Stahl
and Clarke Griffith followed suit. As soon
as Chance could catch his breath, he
said:
Il am glad to come to New York and
doubly glad that l am with the Amer
lean league. | like Bermuda for a train
ing place, and there win be no trading OF
players until the team gets back from
there. l intend playing first base myself
and hope to be in the opening game.
feel in fine shape, and my head does not
bother me any more. ] am positive | can
manage the team better as a player than
II ON the bench. Chase will play second
and | feel confident that his speed will
overcome the handicap of his being left
handed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
MACK DECLARES HE
WOULD NOT DISPOSE
OF HIS |NF|ELD FOR
AN EVEN S1OO,OOO
Athletic Leader Rejoices
Since Baker Has Signed
His Contract and Says
Infield Best World
Has Ever Known

Philadelphia, February Especially
Connie Mack says very little. and 1t
was known until recently that lie was
very much troubled when J. Franklin
Baker failed for so long 10 sign his
contract. Since Baker has signed up,
however Mack is willing that the neo-
pie know that lie was really worried.
you see.' said he, with Baker.
have tue greatest infleld III the world,
and perhaps the greatest the world has
ever known. 1t would have been sad
blow had he failed to sign, for it re-
quires 10 years to find a man of Ba-
ker's standard and class.
Il have my old infield intact, and it
would be impossible for any recruit to
break into the ranks. With McInnes,
Collins, Barry and Baker, have the
choicest aggregation of inter- garden
ers ever gathered together, and | would
not trade the four for an even 100000 =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

city today for the final gathering of the
big leagues before the opening OF the 1913
playing season.
This mornings schedule meeting of the
American league had little before 1t ex-
oept routine business.
This afternoon was reserved for meet
ing Of the national commission, the SUI
preme court of baseball, but 1t was said
that complaints of only a minor charac-
ter were to be disposed Of The National
league schedule meeting will not take
place until tomorrow.
New York. February 10.-The American
league season will open April with the
world champion Boston team, playing at
home with Philadelphia. Washington, the
runner up to the pennant winner of last
year, will begin the season in the national
capital with tho New York team. Cleve-
land, at home the opening day, will have
Chicago as an opponent, and st. Louis
will meet Detroit on the formers grounds.
The schedule calls for 15i games.
Several trades of players were spoken
of during the day, but only two were pos
itiyely made. Henry Gowdy, first base
man, and Change, catcher, goes to Buff
falo from the Boston Nationals, and Beals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Selma, February 10.-(Special)--
Manager Artie Riggs of the club which
will represent Selma in the Cotton
States league during the coming sum-
mer, is still signing players, accord
ing to letters which have recently been
received from him. Manager Riggs will
report i'm Selma for duty about March
20, and the men who will try for places
on the club will report about five days
later. In the letters which he has writ
ten to the Selma baseball association
Manager Riggs states he has secured
some good players and that Selma Will
have a fast club this summer that will
make a good record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
SEN. v. KAVANAUGH.
ASPRES|DENT OF THE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE IS
ALWAYS INTRODUCED
Judge Writes Mr.. Baugh
Letter Saying He Will
Serve His State and
League as Long as
Both Desire

William M. Kavanaugh, United States
senator from Arkansas, and president
OF the Southern league. in a letter to
r. II. Baugh, president of the Birming
ham Baseball association. yesterday
declared that he hoped he would be
able to serve both his country and the
league as long as the people of both
institutions desired his services.
The letter was in response to a letter
from Mr.. Baugh. In that letter, the
birmingham man expressed his belief
that the judge was a big enough man
to run the nation and the league at
the same time. Judge Kavanaugh re-
piled that Mr.. Baugh was too much of
a flatterer, but that he would en-
deavor to measure up to requirements
in both fields as long as the constitu-
ents of both desired his services.
1T is strange" writes the judge,
that despite the fact that l am presi-
dent of the biggest trust company in
Arkansas, the best street car company
in the world, and various other things,
/ am invariably introduced in Wash
ington as Senator Kavanaugh, presi-
dent of the Southern league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MEETS BIRMINGHAM
COLLEGE FIVE TODAY

This afternoon in the Birmingham
High school gymnasium the Birmingham
High school five will meet the Birming-
ham college squad for the second time
this season.
Two weeks ago the Crimson and White
team trounched them in good fashion, and
now the Owentonites are thirsting for re-
yenge.
The game promises to be a good one.
The Birmingham college line up, as an
nounced, will be: Norton and Dominick,
forwards; Walton, center; Laughinhouse
and Logan. guards.
The High school line up will be: Hanly
and Hogan, forwards; Lowman, center;
Barker, Jones and Lathem, guards.
Couch Courleux will referee the game.
Before and between the halves the High
school Junior team will play the Brming-
ham Athletic club Intermediates.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
Continued From Page Six


c~~~~~~~~~~
case of Halle Ermine Ries, (Mrs. Post
Wheeler), and her play that / am now
doing. Mrs Wheeler and her husband
are very close friends, and / regard her
as one of the most brilliant women i
have ever known. On her way from ia
pan last year when she stopped in the
states, before going to Rome she brought
large party from Washington to Phil
adelphia to see Satan Sanderson and her
enthusiasm was something wonderful.
TO see the children of her brain fitting
about the stage; to see her ideas almost
made real made a great impression on
her, and she expressed herself as being
greatly pleased"
Mr.. Hackett is the person whom you
could sit and listen for hours: so clev-
erly does he talk; SO many charming peo-
pie and events does he chronicle, and
l. was very sorry when the time came
for me to say goodbye
WED talked about everything, it
seemed to me. except woman suffrage .
I hadn't asked him if he was "for or
agin it, but I'm sure he believes in it,
for he told me that he always sends au-
tographs to stage struck girls, when they
ask for them, and he never fails to an
swer letters from matinee girls" il
they are not silly. fhe letters, l mean
not the girls, and he makes himself
agreeable to ladies always-even prosaic,
inquisitive, 'interview-y," everyday,
newspaper ladies, (for he promised to
send me a lovely big autographed pho
tograph of HIMSELF, which proves the
courage of his convictions, think don t
you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
ARTIE RIGGS BUSY
SIGNING PLA YERS

The members of the baseball asso-
citation here have already arranged for
number of exhibition games to be
played on the home diamond. Other
games are being arranged for and it
is expected the exhibition season VIII
prove a good one. 1t is believed
throughout the circuit that the Cotton
States league will be a better and
stronger organization this summer
than It has ever been since il was
formed several years ago. The Selma
club has good financial backing and
there is no doubt but the season Will
be played out by every club In the
league.