davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
WHY Howe Wants u.

Union, Ky, May 10.-Judge John
g. Hcwe. who opened his campaign
for Commonwealth Attorney for
the Fifteenth Judicial District at
Florence last night. spoke here to-
day. After outlining his position
on various public questions. Judge
Howe said:
Besides calling attention to
my qualifications and party loyalty
as reasons for receiving the votes
OF the district. ! Wilt advocate that.
being bachelor. | desire-the sal
airy incident to this office in order
that proposal of marriage by me
to some one of the suffragettes may
be sufficiently attractive to be ac-
cepted."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
AU Kinds job Printing Neatly Ecec1
NO. 20

il would be sent from the offices of
the Department.
TIE events of the last few days
have made it obvious to the heads
of the War and Navy Departments
that a crisis is being reached in the
japanese controversy where the I'M
preparedness OF this country for
war is the chief concern of all.
The Navy Department has receiv-
ed specific orders that no ships be
ordered to the Pacific for the pres
ent, but the plan to send the At
lantic fleet on a 10y cruise" to
European waters is understood to
have been abandoned.
In the meantime all movements
of fighting ships to ports from
which they would be more available
for duty on the Pacific or in the Vi
cinity of the Panama Canal, have
their own significance, -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
BARRETT'S FERRY.

May 12.-Mrs. Almeda PETTY,
whose illness We mentioned last
week, died Monday, May j. Funcr-
al services We're conducted by Rev.
B. F. Jenkins, of Greensboro, at
Pleasant Grove. on Tuesday, in the
presence of large number of rela-
tives and friends. after which her
remains were buried in the ceme-
terry at that place.
Rev. Robert Brandon, of Fords-
vile, held regular services at the
Christian church Saturday night.
Sunday and Sunday night. He adj
ministered the ordinance o? bap-
tism Sunday evening at Barrett's
Ferry. to Mr.. George Harrison.
Judge R, r. Wedding and wife,
of Hartford. are visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. w. w. Lloyd.
Mr.. Alva Blackjack and family,
OF Select, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. David Daugherty and family.
OF McHenry, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Mr.. Carl Blackjack. OF Owens
boro. is visiting the family of Mr..
w. w. Lloyd
Born to the wife of Mr.. JEFF Fem
tress. last week. fine boy.
Mr.. Charles Stevens died Friday
morning of pneumonia and was
buried at Olaton Saturday by tho
Woodmen lodge of that place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Was Sent In

Jacob V. Hauser is wealthy cit !.
izen Of Mobile. Ala. lie is worth
$4,000. Recently Mobile county
went dry but the city of Mobile H.
wet, having ffty-two saloons. ia
cob set up a road hOusa in the dry
territory and took care of his GUS
toners.
He was arrested and sentenced
to three months hard labor on the
county road gang with vagabcnds
and thieves. He fought ths ease
through four courts. but now the
Supreme Court has turned down his
petition for re-hearlng and he must
even make good by wirking oct his
sentence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
AN APPLICATION MADE
FOR PAROLE OF IOUTSEY

Frankfort. KY. May 10.-Appli-
cation for the parole of Henry Il.
Youtsey, now serving life SEN
tence In the reformatory here for
completely In the assassination of
William Goebel. was presented be-
fore the Board OF Prison Commits
sioners yesterday by l.. ]. Craw-
ford. of Newport. brother-in-law OF
Youtsey. Mr.. Crawford was accom-
panied before the commission by
Judge J. n. Hazelrigg, of this city.
The Commission fixed June 4 as
the date for the hearing of the APP
plication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

What laboring man has not been
fired at some time or other IN his
life? Felt hum'liatine Ia 20 sepa-
rated from your job. didn't Il?
And II felt discourse inc v'hc1 YOU
tried 10 find sno'her master and
couldn't Working man, why al
low others TO fire you and hire you
at win? Why be kicked sbou, from
place 10 place and finally discarded
Just like a WORKOUT locomotive is
thrown on the iunk-hesp' Why
not own your job? Then no one
would own you.-GAppeal 10 Rea-
son.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

This Is my own, my native land
and. rising with difficulty from his
chair. for he was then quite feeble
he said. with the emphasis that
only quietude can give:
When you see Mr.. Wilson, tell
him for me that If there should
ever come a time when he thinks
any Influence or resources that
have can be used for the country,
they are wholly at his disposal"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
EXTRA WEIGHT OF HIS
MONEY DROWNED HIM

Evansville. Ind, May Ia
Weighted down with coins. which
he had taken in at his. saloon Sat
urday night, Edward Ruckmar, q
saloonkeeper. was drowned in the
Ohio river near here yesterday.
when his launch upset. Ruckmar,
together with Frank Yeager. wa
running a trotline, and when both
leaned over the same side OF the
launch 10 pull in a large fish, the
boat upset. yeager was rescued.
Ruckmar. whose body had not
been found early to-day, had about
$3.50, mostly coins. in his pocket.
and this Is believed to have caused
him to sink.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
BEAVER DAM.

May l2.-COmmencemen eXer-
cises of our school closed last Fri
day evening. Prof. Shutz present
ed diplomas to ten of his pupils
that graduated during this session.
They are: Messrs. Frank Barnes,
Presley Gray, Eldred Leach, Misses
Annie Barnes, Nellie Plummer,
Myrl Miller. Hazel Hooker, Margu-
rite Rhoads. Ella Mckinney and
Edith Porter. Prof. McHeury
! Rhcads, of Lexington, gave an ad-
dress to the young graduates on
higher education that was very in
teresting and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Prof. and Mrs. Shultz have
gone to- visit their people near
Fordsville. We will not have Mr..
Shultz with us in our fall session,
as he has accepted a higher position
in college at Little Rock, Ark,
and will leave for that city in the
near future. During Prof. Shultz's
stay with us he made many friends
and we regret very much to give
up this good educator and chris
tian gentleman.
The funeral services at the Bap-
fist Church of John Weller, one of
the victims of that death trap at
Taylor Mines, were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A. b. Gardner. The
largest crowd that ever attended a
funeral at that church was present
After services his remains were in
tered in Sunnyside cemetery with
Der of the Baptist Church, a kind
husband and Il good father. He
leaves wife and five boys.
Mr.. Thompson Williams, of Tay-
lor Mines. and Miss Sophia Will
liams Were united in marriage at
the home of the bride in this city,
last Wednesday evening. Rev. A. b.
Gardner officiating. Mr.. Williams
is in the mining business at Tay-
lor Mines and Miss Sophia was
teacher and made many friends
where she taught.
Miss May Lowery. of Princeton.
KY, was in the city last week. Wis
iting friends and stopping with Miss
Myrl Miller.
Miss Phoebe Mckinney. Louis
Vile. is visiting Miss Ella McKen-
ney this week
Miss Effie James. of Leitchfield,
is visiting Miss Mary Stewart.
Miss Matte and Mr.. Lon T. Proc
ter. also of Leitchfeld, are visiting
Mr.. T. G. Proctor.
Mr. Carl and Miss Maurine Day-
export, OF Rochester. are visiting
Mrs. Villas Peters.
Miss Gladys Likens. of Mt. Pleas
ant, is the guest OF Miss Annie AL
ford
Rev. J. p. Huck. of Central City.
preached a very interesting sermon
at the Christian church here Sun
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

This coming Sunday shall
preach at Goshen IN the morning
and at Hartford Sunday night
Rev. Bennett viii preach at Hart
ford Sunday morning. All people
in Goshen neighborhood come out
Sunday, for there will be no ser
vices there this coming fourth sun
day on account of Baccalaureate
sermon at Hartford on that day.
w. II. SAvILLE. Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

All locals in Bartlett's Magiste-
rial District are requested to be
represented by as many as s dele
gates at Bells Run schoolhouse,
Saturday, May "a, 1913, | p. M,
for the purpose of organizing a dis
trlct union OF A. S. of L.
l. n. TICunNoR.
20t2 County Ch'm'n. A. S. OF Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Notice 10 Secretaries.

All local secretaries of A. s. OF
+. to pool wool ane send pledges
&c county secretary at an early ,,te.
20t2 Il. c. BAIRD Ch'm'n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

ID. A. Stephenson. principal OF a
High School at Texarkana. Ark.
was removed because he ate with
his c0lored cook.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

FRANKFORT. KY, NAV IU.-Charg-
Ing conspiracy in an attempt to
intim.date the County Judge. at
torneys for the Illinois Central
Railroad Company this afternoon
appeared before the Court OF APP
pesls and asked for writ OF prohi-
bition to prevent the county Court
Of Muhlenberg county from trying
and deciding 1900 cases brought
BY coal miners against the railroad
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
Dir ID

Cook. In Billings, Mont, Reginald Cook,
son of Mr.. and Mrs William L. Cook, formerly
of Belfast aged years.
CoLSoN. In Bangor, March Ia. Maria NJ J,
widow of Benjamin Colson, aged 81 years, l
month, 20 days.
CUNNINGHAM. In Surry March a, Josiah
Cunningham, aged u years, months.
DICKEY. In Tyngsboro, Mass, March 4,
George G. Dickey, formerly of Brooks, aged Ga
years.
DECRow. In Upton Mass March Ia. Thomas
H. Decrow, aged n years
GRAY. In Belfast, March l6, David H. Gray,
aged rs years, 9 months and q days.
HAMoR. In Cranberry Isles, March 8. Capt.
George K. Hamor, aged so years.
LEACH. In Orland, March, 4, Charles N.
Leach. aged 81 years.
LITTLEHALE. In East Union, February 27,
Jane (Robnson) Littlehale, aged 80 years. 2
months, 9 days.
LITTLEFIELD. In Bath, March Is, John H.
Littlefield of Penobscot, aged II years. IL
months.
MCCRILLIs In Exeter. March II, Aurinda
B., widow the late George d. McCrillis of
Belfast, aged 81 years.
MEARs In New Haven, Conn, March Ia.
Emily g., widow Of the late Joseph Mears of
Morrill,, aged "a years, 10 months and Is days.
MIXER. In Penobscot March 12 Mrs. Lucy
M. Mixer. aged 80 years and months.
PARK In the Sailors Snug Harbor, New
Brighton, N. Y. March II. Charles II. Park
of Searsport, aged 68 years
REYNOLDS. In Burnham, March Z, Sally,
wife of Rufus Reynolds, aged so years.
SwAzEY. In Pittsfeld, March 10, John NJ
Swazey, formerly of Bucksport. aged IS years.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
Maine, March II. 1926. the son of Rev. and
Mrs HUGH Carley. Thia Raptist minister later

Maine, March II, 1926. the son of Rev. and
Mrs. Hugh Carley. This Baptist minister later
brought his family to permanent home in
Prospect, where the subject of this obituary
grew to maturity, spending in his young man
hood much time in what is now Stockton
Springs with his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harris, when home from his sea
voyages, which engaged his time and fancy at
an early age. In this calling he became most
capable, proficient LIST officer sailing all over
the commercial world in that position. When
the Civil war needed the patriotic services of
the young men of the U.SA. he volunteered in
the naval branch of Uncle Sans defense, serv-
ing three years term of enlistment with firm
devotion to the Union, God and Freedom!"
After his return to Stockton, in September.
1865, he married Miss Kate Gilman. Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman,
Cross street. and after few years they moved
West to Tolono, ILL.,, where he took up rail-
road business, and was soon appointed agent
for the road, which was doing furnishing
bu- mess in that rapidly increasing town He
became well known and prominent citizen OF
his adopted city, serving as postmaster Tor
several years and holding other important
offices. He never visited his native State
after settling inIllnois but his wife spent sum-
mer with her mother and family and was accom-
panied by their adopted soma youth of ten sum-
mers. No children blessed this very congenial
union, but this orphan boy found fullest pater-
nal care and maternal solicitude and devotion in
their happy home, Mrs. Carley was lone of Hea-
ven's natural motners," her husband once
remarked to the writer of this tribute to a
noble hearted, intelligent, quiet man, who al
ways met the world squarely and dealt honest
ly by his fellow men! Sympathy is extended
to the widow, the adopted son, the two sisters,
Mrs. Lemuel Ames and Miss Anna Carley of
Prospect; the two bro, hers, mir. Daniel Carley
of Prospect and Mr.. Alvin CAREY of Bucks
port, and to several nieces, Mrs. Leroy Nlcker-
son and Mrs. John Mclaughlin of Stockton
Springs, Mrs. William Fl. Kelly of Brewer and
Mrs. Lowell of Bucksport. with others I'M
known TO the writer. Age had weaken
ed, mentally and physically, Mr.. Carley; his
devoted companion tenderly watching and
nursing him in his lorg decline, realizing the
loneliness for her when his released spirit
should have scared to eternal rest in 'heaven
our home" God is Love!
The night will pass, the darkling shades
To dawn give place;
And l shall see my own again,
Beyond this world of grief and PAIN
See face to face"
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
MAN GETS A
NEW STOMACH

After trying to enjoy life for years with a
no good stomach he gets wise.
II was bothered for years with stomach
trouble and gastritis. Food laid like lead in
my sto mach and fermented, forming gas. This
caused a pressure on my heart, that l
choked and gasped for breath. l thought my
time had come. MI-O-NA cured me after
had doctored without success" v. Math-
ews, Bloomington. Ind.
Call it Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach.
Indigestion or Dyspepsia; it matters not. MI
O-NA Stomach Tablets will drive out all the
misery and give you practically new. clean,
willing. to- work stomach or A. A. Howes & Co.
will refund the price.
That's honorable, isn't it? So if you want
to get rid of your sour. gassy. heavy, stupid.
irresponsible stomach get 5Ocent box today.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
A Northport Man on the White Slave Traffic

Forrest c. PendIeton, native of Nor thport,
and a nephew of Rep. Forrest Currier Of Cam
den, discussed the white slave trade Of the
United States, in a recent issue of the karsas
City Post. Mr.. Perdleton is one Of the special
agents of the bureau of irvestiga Ion of the
department of justice of he national govern
ment and the government officers have organ
ICED National association at the suggestion
of Inspector Finch of Baltimore, a special
commissioner for tn suppreslol of hite slave
traffic This organization is to aid girls who wish
to reform Mr.. Fendleton says in the Post;
If the wage for women and girls is made
comfortable living and these organizations are
formed all over the country, | see a much
brighter moral future for the American work.
ing girl
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20

PooRs Mills There will be drama.
"Uncle Rube," at the hall, Tuesday evening,
March 25th Admission 10 cents; supper 10
cents. All are invited If stormy. the next
night. Charles Mtchell's buildings were
burned last Monday. The fire caught around
the chimney. Everything was saved inside,
and one barn that was not joined to the other
buildings. The Head Of the Tide fire company,
with the neiehbors. did oc work in saving
the barn, for the wind was blowing gale.
Capt. o. A W ade went to Hartford last week
to take charge of his barge. Willie Carter's
arm is getting along finely. Arthur Higgins
little son Clayton fell and sprained his arm
last Saturday. He attended by Dr. 7. N.
Pearson.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
u. of NJ. Defeats Colby.

OKoNo, March 18th. University of Maine
won the third dual indoor meet with Colby
tonight, IS to 81, the last event deciding the
meet. Colby won first and second places in
the broad jump first and third in the low
hurdles, second and third in the rs yard dash
and tied for second place in shot put. Maine
won all three relay races Meanix won II of
Coby's oints Shepard put the shot 40 2-lo
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20

Mr.. Samson is Bible scholar of interna-
tional reputation and his lecture will doubtless
be greatly appreciated. An extract from d
newspaper report says: "A large number en-
joyed the privilege of hearing the subject,
The Overthrow Of Satans Empire from a
Bible standpoint discussed by Mr.. Samson. He
handles the subject in thorough manner.
Harmonzing reason and the Bible. and back
ing up all his statements with liberal scriptural
quotations"
There will be no admission fee charged and
no collection taken. The public is cordially
invited to hear this lecture.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
The Overthrow Of satan S
Empire
WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF AN ADDRESS
AT C. A. r. HALL,
March 23d, at 3 p. m.

HAYDEN SAMSON of New York will de-
liver his instructive lecture on The Over
throw of Satan's Empire March 3d. at p. M,
in the G. A. R. Hall. Seats free. No collection.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
Palmer Motors

1913 Models Two and four cycle types,
2 and cylinders. 25 styles to make your
selection from. Don't buy gasoline engine
until you see our large 1913 catalogue showing
the new models Catalogue Free AMI
PALMER BROS,
80 Portland Pier, Portland Maine,
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
MARRIED.

GRAY-CAMPBELL In Vinalhaven, March g.
Charles Sumner Gray, of Vinalhaven and Miss
Elizabeth A. Campbell of Brooksvile
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
BORN

FAToN In Deer Isle, February "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew II. Eaton a son.
GRlNDLE. In Penohscot, March Is. to MIR. AVID
Mrs. Maurice F. Grndle, lighter.
HALL. In Belfast, Marcn H. to Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Z. Hall, daughter. Caroline
Liecta.
HENRY Ii Swanville, March Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry, a son.
MAYO. 10 Castine, Feb uary %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy W. Mayo, daughter,
SNOWMAN. In Orland. March s. to Mir. and
Mrs, Eben L. Snowman, daughter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

full. May God bless you and gran
you a heavenly .reward.)
Sunday Oct. 26
ait 8 o'clock a. m. the bell will
toll, and for the first time cal
the Pilgrims (for that is what
we all are, 20 come Let us Wor.
ship and bow down: let us kneel
before the Lord our maker Ps
$50.
9:2o a. m. the bell will ring
once more.
9:25 a. m. a passage of script
ure will be road on the church
steps;i in front Of the church, ate:
which we will enter.
$3.50 a. m. Song by everybody.
$3.50: 80 the S. S. will assem-
BILE.
1O.-1l :l5 Dedication service.
Sermon by Rev. G. Eichler OF
Anamoose, N. d..
Ii :15-11 80 Letters and build
ing account will be read.
II BOIL As Collection and sub
scription will be taken.
IL As. Benediction by Rev. G.
Eichler.
12m.-2 p. m. Noon.
% p. m. English service will
be held, sermon by Rev. G. H.
Edinger of Max, N. D.
3-4 p. M. German service will
be held, sermon by Rev. Freigane
of Turtle Lake, N. D.
$3.50 p. m. Evangelistic service.
+. The above is but. a brief out
line of the program.
You are cordially invited to at.
tend these services and the ser
vices held hereafter in the new
church.
Respectfully,
Rev. Emanuel Broeckel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

items last week, the writer I'M
derstood that nellie Furst was
to 60 to Fargo last Tuesday,
but she does not expect to 60
until Oct. %.
/ Mesdames Earl and Leo Slagg
returned to their homes last Sat
urday, they went as far as EN-
met to the Elex Slagg home and
would make the rest Of the journ-
ey the next day.
! Mr.. Nelson has been here the
past week looking after his
stock and doing some fencing.
A number from here attended
the dance at the Hagen house
near Washburn last Saturday
night. A nice time was reported
by all.
!. Ed and Art Grochow spent
Sunday with Arthur Jones.
Mrs. E. S. Bigler and daughter
Mrs. E. Slagg spent last Tuesday
at the Furst home.
Barlow Bros. have almost fin
ished up the flax threshing in
this vicinity this week, it has
not yielded very good.
Fred Hoover spent Thursday
at the Furst home, and calling on
his old neighborB. He says he
had a very nice trip through
Sweden, Ireland, England and
Norway an saw the Midnight
Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

Ben Weise was a business visi.
tor in town Tuesday. He finisht.
his threshing last week but did
not get good results. He said
his farm near Garrison brought
in good returns this year.
The first number on the lect.
ure course, the male. quartet, was
given last night and was enjoyed
by a big crowd. If all numbers
prove as entertaining we will
have something to look forward
to this winter.
Two cars of the local passenge:
train run off the track at Max
last Tuesday. No one was hurt,
One car turned over on the side
but the only damage done was a
few broken steps. The train was
delayed only a short time on &C
count of the accident.
The cold wave was, colder in
the east than in North Dakota.
There was a light fall Of snow
here Sunday might but it soon
melted. In Wisconsin, Tennessee
and Ohio considerable snow fell
and in Chicago there was one
|6oaAh from oo16
Chas. Roe, one Of our prosper
GUS farmers, is the proud posses
sor of an automobile. He makes
his trip to town now in a very
short time. Autos are becoming
very popular with N farmers
and it will not be long before
they will each have one. >
Miss Mabel, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. johnson, and
Geo. Garret of Bismarck were
married this week. The johnson
family are pioneers in the coun-
try and many friends will ex-
tend congratulations to the hap
py couple.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Specia-
list, of Fargo, will visit Washbul,
Professionally, Monday Nov. 3.
ALI persons having defective
eye-sight or who need their glass
es changed or renewed should ca
and see him. Office at the hotel.
Adv. 1919.
Thorn Thompson spent Thurs
day in town getting supplies for
the farm. Farm life agrees with
Thorn. This year wheat averaged
seven and oats twenty-one bush
els to the acre. He says what
really pays on the farm is his
cows and chickens. They are. a
sure crop and bring gcodsret'u1a1s
H. l.. Reade, chief assistant
fire marshall, spent Monday here
inspecting public buildings and
giving advice about how to pre-
vent fires. He complimented
the town very highly about its
clean appearance and especially
the neatneas of the alleys. This
was his first visit here and when
he calls again it is hoped his few
suggestions have been carried
out.
Steve Paisley spent Monday
in town shopping. He has his
fall work about completed and
will now take life a little easier.
Dan Tjenstrom was in from
his farm Saturday. He is we'll
satisfied with his wheat yield as
he threshed 100 bushels. A mum
Der of farmers only got their
seed back. Mr.. Tjenstrom IS an
old. timer here and his success is
due to the way he farms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild, gentle and effective
laxative is what people demand
when suffering from constipation
Thousands swear by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, Of
San Antonio, Tex. writes: "They
are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and I have taken
They never cause pain. Price 25c.
at druggists, or by mail, H. y.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or st
Louis.-Adv.