davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
6 o stngtDn. s

SIC GOOiugtuu Cffiee fir bas yGip'
sinuaticr Gplfsb!at" bciinoct i'd i'm
GsbGuOc 0o. 509-511 RaSiiDn
Nuennr. gu5cigcn, 0tittbcilunacn
nuS Seitellungen irgenOueIdcr Irt
herOen bis 10 llbr abenbs Snirl6it
cntaeeenscHOmmeu. SeIspbOu SOutb
1854.
- 2Ga 6empling, 81 Tabre alt
Gin GQrtner, nabe Gonitance, SIR.
wc6nhait, muroe geItern in ieincr
gSa8enremiie pon ieiuer frau iCo:
1lfgerunoen. Or Itarb al Ser5Derret'
ung.
- Ncuc alo8cn. Sircs Beam Der.
In9te ,Sobu u. Beam auf ,3abiunJ
ON $500 ncbit 3iuien pom p. Otto
,cr 1908 un0 Derlangt ben @ertrui
pom SrItn0eiqcutbim, oas in Der
RIa8e anGcQebcn iii. 0turtle Yitctt
nj upon %amc5 Qitett, Dem iic I'm
Sabre 1895 araetraut muroe, oui
@rlno pou @erIaiiens uuO 0erndt,
l3iiiauug qeidUeDen ieiu. Gle Der,
Laugt altf llutcrholtlmq5geIO uno sic
S6bltt iibrr @loops, 16, un0 Gbe,laa
8 Sabre nlt.
- Ite Gigarrcnmader Union 9to.
1S7 eruabIte iolgeuoe 9comte: Erdii,
GEM Soi. 1FIottmau; @i3e. &rQiioer.,
8. Iuemlcr; ShaBmeiitcr, 4.Goehrc ;
Yin Sefr, :. 9. Sauer; 9ruiter5,
T. z. @ooo, 2iobn SolterS, Q&m.
9tiemon; Tinon3.aounittee, 83u
&crning. Ibeo. aenneUcg, 0m. Wlc.
@iQ.
- ScjrothsiheInC: 6. q. 9eathcr-
man, 28, imo 2tnna 90 arboe, 2S,
bei0c pon Canton. 6: $. !. NcGos
raIO, H. uno Belle Wuacn, 10. belNe
Oon Cambridge, g; 2conaro 1aniel,
81, uno Ruth Phillips, Il, bei0e Don
Cincinnati. &; ". 2. 9olonoer, SO.
tno 2uberth1 2teinnart, 81, 6cISn
Dcn SnoianopoIi$, ,Iu6.; Syobr :.
C'WuQeu, "a, pon Gopington, au.,
lW0 Roiana 6orneit, %, 8eit Sop.
inaton; Samc5 20. 6art 81. uno
&orraine 6. 8ittnler. 81, bcioC uon
Cincinnati, G; @oui5 2cpprmann,
Sd, uno Qorctta Gopefamp, %, 6ei0e
BON GoDingt0n
-- 8run0eigentbuns- llebertraaur.
gen: Gooington SapingS ganf uno
Grpit GompanD an Sic 6. g. 8. Il
T. y. giienbnbn, einen Streifen 2on0
on Der Gberrn GtraBe, peitlih ser
Tabis Ctr, in auolotp, 1896; Geo
|gia @. Gonnor on oieieI6e, einenQouO.
dtreifen in Guolop, an., 81; u. G.
I@nrfe on o. u. NrGrateH, Cots uno
T belle BON Cots an Der 8lenn 9luc.,
II; u. 6. 8urfe an 8. z. GarIe uro
n. Regraden, Cots 9eo. 176 bis
trfluiine 1876 in Der Sno 0insmore
Cart llEterabtpeiLlrnL 2atpuia4 ST.;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

giireermeiiter Sunt bate geiieri'
einen g'eiuder. Der nidH oeraoe re-
fricoigt oas slatbb1ns perlieb. Tieier
@nit mar n1mIif Elm angeifellter Der
'Stouts glubrunqsmittstiommtfito fiton
Qamens Tiegsl, Der pomDiiretrmeiiser
bic itriftc Inrdfiibr,ing oes ieit etlro
ssohresfriit in sfraff ftebenoen De
feses perIangt, laiit ipeffem Geniiie.
Gift ii. I. 10. nibt rnebr In 5ohlmn,
ionSern nnA Gewid,t oertaul,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
G4suns nbatbrnnnt.

SSeeaiaioepelnt ces a0tHctHHaftefN NelfSpIaft@i
6amtltsn. g., 10. September.
Gin: bret Meilen Oitli9 BON bier on
Der princetcn pite seIesene unb Wils
liam O. Seporos seborise Sdsune
brdnnte an Mitttpo6 Abenb mite
fommt benz aus 1900 gufheln Weis
gen bsftstenben SnbaIt nieSer.
- GIi 6. ssones, Seiien Sobn Dsa.
rlon Sones bel Dem 9au eii,cs iSibr.
tcts am 6. apriI 1913 in ben Miami
G!uB ltiirSte umo ertrulf. bat SeB
Ohio Stdte Siabilitp goaro Of
GpuroS lno Die SuouitriaI Commit.
lion BON Ohio oui $10.0S3.16 Sd,c.
bcnerias oerfIagt. Gr fiihrt in Der
StIage fd)riftlih an oaB ieiu Solin
iiir ole Gbompicu Goateo Baper 60.
bic Sabre bnute ino onB or in Der
Siaats 8eriiteruuga as@eieaidoit oiS
Grbeiter periifert mar.
- Serr Charles g. MaoIon. Der
@oborS aunoiodt aui Dem 9iirser.
Sifct, hieIt oorgeiteru Abeno IN Der
gaptiiten Stride on ale politiifcn
Earteien cine oiientIihe Reoe, lueldle
groben geiiaa ionS.
- 5rou gIiSabctb Raranret grei.
d'eu bon SaRoner lOiuuibip. itarb ae.
| itern Roreen I'M Rercp Soipitnl I'm
Sitter BON AZ rSabren, nnf einer
Spcrottor. Sic mar Bittpe nno bin.
tcrlBt einc Shmciter, 5rou ~, Z.
| Gctri.
-- lie 8aroer & 0irs erbieIt ae.
/ iicrn pou Der Gountp emergency
| Gcmniiiion oen acntraft fir ben
Nnu 6es Gammcs u0roIid, bon Sa.
milton, rpeIher Die Stoot Dor II.
ner uodmaIiaen lleberihuemmung
tiItCu ioQ Ter Tamm miro S26,.
I025.97 foiten uno ioQ innerbolb orei
Wonaten ierttg ieiu, lie onOereu ar.
QcbotC unren: 9rp.Siutpion Co.,
NiooIetoipn, 26,641.I9; +. !. :.
SIoat, SomiItou, un6 8. g. Robin.
| fen, Cincinnati. S2s ,4S9.55; sycro Z.
Iupis, Sumilton, S27.i26.65; Sen.
tel q SuaipaH, Cincinnati. S29..
i0i5.57; Ianner, 9urues & 1orrence,
Cincinnati, S26,2O606. Ter Soften.
Iuuitlaa oes 9ountD 9eometers mar
$4,000.
- 9saiior @iniam 8oa5redt, bon
scr q. Spbonnis STRIDE, bat eineGin.
Iaoung pon oem D1iiiionsrata uon
Icras crhaIteu, ecl Goiten ais reiien.
Scr gtiiiiouar Inn ztante 5erns nuSu.
Inchmen. goitor 2oIlbredsi bat Die
GinIoouue nit Tunf abseIehnt.
- elmer, oas Sabre oItc 55bn.
hen Der iSoniIie Seorae q. ReiB,
ron 1919 Sonoper Strabe, itorb Dor.
lCtte Raft an Der Zipbtberitis. Gin
5lueites stiuo Ieoet an oerieI6cn
arautbeit
-- 5rnu giroiHjl Ibomos, 1ittipc
ron 4otbon Ibomas. iii in MiobIe.
toipn i'm alter U0u 65 Sabren &c.
itorben.
- 9. e SuHtiinger ron anberion.
sSno., mill ben lteigen AuienthaItsort
ieiues @a!ers Wiiien, ipeId9er BON
1908 bis 1911 i'm Gountn armen.
haus mGhrenS Der @intermonnte Ieb.
te. aber ieit Dem 2S. sebruor 1911
'rerihoIlcH iii Or lit 60 Sabre ali mh
1QaIohner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

alles Der Marp Glen Sfinnsr. Da
Marn GLEN Simmer iebot bds 9eftos
ment unterseihnete, fOI fie ibr Re9t
psrIpren baben unb dnoeblih nur 5u-
6Glft Der 6interlaHeuihnt, bere6ttst
fein, Die anosre Sdlfte beanipru6en
Die Gldesr.
- Gbmonb genbsr ptrtlaate i'm
areisasrtht Die Retpport Rolling Ril
SO. auf 3ablunq bon $4,000 S6d4
bcneriab uno $500 fir Die Soften Der
dratli6en 9ehanolung. am 10. SUM
1913 purbe er bel Der Grb:it in ben
Eoaina Drills fhper Derlebt.
- Der Wiittertlub Der /. 9iitritt.
fhuIe oerIdnmelt ii6 am 1reitag
Rahmittag um $50, um 8orbereituus
GEN fir bas Raisnfsft am 20. Septsms
Ter Al treffsa.
- 6err Saeot RoB purbs bon lei
rtr Satin nit einem Sungsu BE-
ichentt.
- Oscar $. Gberrinaton, Sobn
bes armenauffe6ers 6bsrrington,
lpuroe qefern Rahmittaq ourh Rsp.
SFreoerit anapp, gaitor Der gp. prot.
Ct. SDbannes airhe, nit 5rl. Glite
Utarie Stoedel eb.lif psrbunoer.
Tas neupsrmdblte padr trdt Die
6O63sitsrsiis mad Dem Often an.
- Gbeiteins: 5nrIep G.. Ranbaa
NIB gora finlsp, bsios BON 9reens
bile 8. Soba .. NliLer uub 6aseI
e. Sbransr beioe BON Grsenoias 8,
Fprsit GrotpL un6 Gtbel GSman, beios
rcn Gsnterbura, o. R. 6. 9obbaro
bon anorpiQs, 3enu., uno PauIine
@ouuq BON Cincinnati. Sscar 8.
Gherrinaton unb GIiis Wl. Stpsdsl.
6eibs bon Rspport; Soiepb 6oeut'
lneser BON GobingtoH, uuo 9race
8:uion BON 9eleous.
- 8runosteentbums msibtrtrdgunesn
Walter Sorfter an gbdrIss gor, go:
or Der T. Qosnuc, 8apton. 81; Sefii:
2tnorep an Gertrude Wiles. Got an
Der s. qpsuu, Canton, 81; Narcus
UtsibboDstp an Srant 9auomeisr,
Got an Der Doro Qpsnus in 8tqepue
ST. Sas. IsasooIs on 81. IruoIo, Qpt
al Der 0aptDn 4psuus, DdptOr,
$500, Sam Msih an GOuis groruu,
Got on Der Iairfislb 2tpsnus in g:uss.
pue, 81. 8. 6. Spiuts an Snman
Qeianstp. Got an Der Qinoen gpsuus,
81.
- Die Catholic 8pmnaiium MN
ertpdbIte foIIsnee 9earts: prdiiotHi.
frisbri6 gdbmann; g;SeprGTibent,
". Z. Goitiaau; Sinar3 Sttrstdr.
Gtp 9sosrinl; Qrptotou Sstrst1r.
!Serbert 9srbarositsin; SdaBmei'tsr,
gilbert Sruie. 3as nsut Gnmnaiium
ipiro am l. Sttpbsr srOfFnet.
- Der 9asar 3um geftsn Deg neusu
tatboIiitsn GrmnaIiums, Der esfisru
in Der Ct. Stsptens ShuItdue an Der
Wuibingtou QDenus isinsn anfanl
rohm, srfreu.e nd sints ishr autenges
INNAiS AlAb lIAA SsDtlfCibt utAkt JtAHlI9tlss
tag uHo abeno fortaeitst psroen.
- Die Rsrpportr goli,si ipures
eriuht, nah goipnro Siiber,
45 stdhre oil. ausIh1u su baItsn, Der
in Wioolstopn. g.. gfsrb uno guggp
arftoblsn babsn io1.
9er 4uto SaIuu6Dagen bes
7Fsusr Tepariemen;s nuroe oeitrn
duf QnoronunJ pes Si6er6eitstom.
miiTdrs ebert rom Spritenhauf. go.
z mad osmienlQsn Der 60. | tronsfes
rirt. um BEN Giteno bsFsrsu 5tusrs
iGus gu qefpGhren.
- arsisridtsr gunsbIut gsnsbmiate
aeitsru etntH eermansnten ginhdItss
tefebI i'm SaQe bon g6riftian Bsber
QtQen frisosnsrittsr gatrid 8l.dfou,
ihn abbaItsno. ben 9lGssr in irg.ub
elmer 6iniiat in 9strsff Der aRg.6.
!iden 9erlsBuna elmer Sroinans oes
Clifton Diitritts tpeitsr gsri5tIi6 su
psrioIqen. Weber purbe pon BEN
8ertIaqten um SO uno bi. Rotten
beitroft. neil Il cine CrbinunJ o.rI.st
T. r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
0nrss Greihsit.

3iir etlua cine Sefunoe ipnr ge.
Itern 9. B. 2ougblin Elm freler
Mann. 2dmghIin ipmroe ndmiid, ge.
itern aus bern arbeiisbauie eHtlnIielI,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
9aptnn nmo Bellevue.

- Wartin 9etid pon Tapton III
rad Nonroc, D2id,s aereiit, nm iih
6ort oauerE nieoer3uIaiien.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Inves.
tlgated-The Testimony Of
Hartford Citizens.

When a Hartford citizen comes
70 the front. telling his friends and
heishbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The state
ments. OF people residing In far
away places do not command your
confidence. Home endorsement is
the Kind that backs Doan's Kidney
riiis. Such testimony is convinc-
ing Investigation proves it true.
Below Is a statement OF a Hartford
resident. No stronger proof of
merit can be had.
5. l.. King. Hartford, KY, says:
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a
good remedy for kidney complaint.
as they have benefited me when
ever have had occasion to take
tnem' | had pains across my back
ana nnally began taking Doan's
hidney Pills. Their use as direct
ca helped me. can recommend
TINS remedy nightly to anyone In
need OF a medicine for disordered
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
new York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nsms-Doan's-
ana take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
PRESIDENT WILSON BARS
DOOR TO HIS RELATIVES
He Doesn't Want the Charge
OF Nepotism Preferred
Against Him.

Washington, March 14.-Presi-
stood that no relatives need apply
to him for positions under the Fed
eral Government. The new chief
executive does not want the charge
of nepotism lodged against him. 1t
is thought this also includes the rel
atives of Mrs. Wilson. While the
President does not want II under
stood that he undertakes the tai
ents and abilities of his relatives.
he feels that it will be better for
every one II the Government lis
kept out of the family"
His wishes became known In
rather startling fashion to Captain
A. NJ. Wilson, a cousin. who lives in
Portland. Ore. Captain Wilson
wished to be member of the Phil
ippine commission and came on here
to see Mr.. Garrison. Secretary of
War. to talk the matter over with
him. Secretary Garrison shocked
him to-day by stating that the Pres
ident had sent out word that no rel
alive of the President should have a
position in the new administration.
II was not an order. II was merely
suggestion. but, OF course. 1t
amounts to an order.
There are several relatives OF the
President throughout the country
and some OF them. II has been ru-
mored. were looking forward to
berths in the diplomatic or consular
service. The first Wilson relative
to seek Office was Joseph r. Wilson.
a brother, OF Nashville. Tenn, who
announced himself as a candidate
for Secretary of the Senate several
weeks ago. Senator Luke Lea. of
Tennessee. supported him. Mr.. Will
son called on his brother. then the
President-elect In Princeton. and
soon afterward there was less talk
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
EVERYBODY Happy.

A wealthy young woman from
out West was recently welded to a
member of the nobility of England
and the ceremony occurred in the
most fashionable ofLondon churches
st. Georges.
Among the guests was a cousin
of the bride. as sturdy an American
as can be imagined. He gave an
interesting summary of the we'd.
ding when asked by a girl friend
whether the marriage was a happy
one.
Happy! should say 1t was,
said the cousin. THE bride was
happy, the mother was overjoyed.
Lord Stickleigh. the groom. was In
ecstasies, and his creditors. I'M
derstand, were In a state of abso.
lutte bliss. "-lLippincott's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
HUMAN fly SCORCHEO
WHEN ROCKET ExPl0DES
Had Plan To Be Shot $500 Feet
In Air-Narr0w Escape
From Death.

New York, March ia steel
rocket containing Rodman Law, the
human fy.' in which he intended
to be shot $500 feet into the air,
descending by parachute, explod-
ed this afternoon when 500 pounds
OF powder behind it was fired. Law
was hurled twenty-five feet from
his seat in the rocket. but was I'M
hurt.
Protected by padding and a he'll
met, La wcrawled into the rocket
with his parachute and gave the Or
der to fire. The fuse was lighted.
II spluttered for thirty seconds.
There was burst of flame, a cloud
OF smoke and terrific report. Hun
dreds OF spectators. straining their
eyes for a sight Of the great rocket
hurting through the air, saw II
leap forward. a few feet and burst
into fragments.
Law was hurled violently through
the air and to the ground. His
hair and eyebrows were burned of.
For few seconds he was uncon-
scious. Then he got up and looked
around.
Darn that thing" he exclaimed.
Il thought | was going up"
Panic spread among the specta-
tors Immediately after the explo-
sion. II seemed inconceivable that
Law could have escaped being
blown to bits. and several women
became hysterical. When those
who were managing the exploit
reached the scene they were sur
prised to find Law struggling ON the
ground In the midst of the burning
framework OF the scaffold which
had supported the rocket. His mi
racuious escape was explained by
the fact that the head of the rock
ct. on which he stood. shoulder high
In q hollow extension. was made of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

born Camden, NJ. Home Merchant
Vile, n. J. Son of Episcopal cler-
gyman. Brother to Justice Charles
G. Garrison, of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court. Appointed to the
Chancery Court in 1904, and reap
pointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pit
ney. now a member of the United
States Supreme Court.
PICTURE NO. Z.
SECRETARY OF THE IN
RIOR-Franklin Knight Lane, law
yer. Born on Prince Edward Is
land, Canada, July Is, 1864. Edu-
Gated at University of California.
Practiced law in San Francisco.
Candidate for Governor of Cali
fornia, 1902. Member of Inter-
state Commerce Commission since
1905, and at present chairman.
PICTURE NO. &.
POSTMASTER GENERAL-Al-
bert Sidney Burleson. Congressman
and lawyer. Born at San Marcos.
Tex. June Z. 1868. Home, Austin.
Tex. Educated at Texas A. and NJ.
College. Baylor University and Uni
versity of Texas. Assistant City At
torney Austin. 1SS5-'90. Attorney
Twenty-sixth Texas Judicial Dis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

trict 1926. Member OF Cen
gress since 1899 and reelected to
Sixty-third Congress.
PICTURE NO. o.
ATTORNEY GENEkAL-James
Clark McReynolds. lawyer. Born at
Elkton, Ky, February 3, 1862.
Home, New York City. Educated
at Vanderbilt University and Uni
versity of Virginia. Practiced law
at Nashville, Tenn, many years.
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, 1903-'07. After
ward specially retained by Govern
ment in antitrust matters, partic-
ularly in tobacco and coal trust
suits.
PICTURE NO. 10.
SECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
TURE-David Franklin Houston,
University 3 Chancellor. Born at
Monroe. N. c., February II. 1866.
Home, St. Louis. Mo. Educated at
South Carolina College and Har-
ward University. Dean of faculty.
University of Texas, 1S99-1902.
President Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College of Texas. 1902'05.
Chancellor of Washington Universi-
ty. st. Louis, since 1908.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
PICTURE NO. 4.

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
Josephus Daniels, newspaper owner
and editor. Born at Washington,
N. c., May Is, 1862. Home, Ra-
leigh, N. c. Educated in Wilson
IN. c. Collegiate Institute. Edi-
tor of Wilson, N. c. Advocate at
IS; of Raleigh State Chronicle,
1885. and Raleigh News and OBJ
server since 1894. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from North
Carolina.
PICTURE NO. 5.
SECRETARY OF LABOR-Wil-
liam Bauchop Wilson, former miner
and Congressman. Born at Blan-
tyre, Scotland. April 2, 1862. Home,
Blossburg, Pa. Came to United
States 1870. Educated in public
schools. Miner from 1871 to 1898.
Member of National Executive
Board which organized United Mine
Workers of America, 1890. Men,
Der of Congress since 1907. Au-
thor of bill creating Department of
Labor.
PICTURE NO. 6.
SECRETARY OF WARcLindley
NJ. Garrison. jurist, 40 years old,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

about his candidacy. A week later
the announcement was made that
he had withdrawn from the race.
The President made no announce
ment about the matter at all.
When Joseph r. Wilson's name
was presented to the democratic
caucus to-day he received only
votes to 25 for James NJ. Baker. the
successful aspirant.
Relatives of the President and
Mrs. Wilson now living in Georgia
have aspired for positions as post
master at Rome. Ca. and Savan-
nah, Ga. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Wilson, who was born in Georgia,
let It be known that she would not
intercede with her husband for any
relative of hers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
BILL CLOSES HALF OF
WASHINGTON SALOONS

Washington, March 14.-Saloons
in the District of Columbia are to
be few and far between. After
more than years contest Congress
passed the Jones-Works bill, re-
stricting the sale of liquor and COM
polling more than half OF the saloon
keepers to shut up shop.
The bill was tackled on to the
District OF Columbia Appropriation
bill.
The measure as adopted provides
for the creation of a new Excise
Board, to be appointed by the Pres
ident. No barroom license shall be
granted to any hotel having less
than fifty bedrooms. Not more than
three saloons, other than hotels or
clubs, shall be permitted on one side
of a block, nor more than four on
both sides of block.
No saloon shall be allowed within
400 feet of public school or of a
college or university, nor within
400 feet of house of religious wor-
ship. Liquor in residence sections
may be sold only in sealed pack
ages. No saloon shall exist within
900 feet OF the Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, War College or Engin-
eer Barracks. All saloons. includ-
ing those in clubs and hotels, shall
open not earlier than a. NJ, and
shall close at l 2 midnight.
All saloons shall be closed on in
auguration day-after the present
one. The total number of saloons
including bars in hotels and clubs,
must be reduced to 800 by Novem-
Der 1. 1914. There are more than
500 at present. After November /,
1914. the wholesale license is to be
$500 and the retail license 1880.
The retail license is now $500. Az
ter November 1. 1914. not more
than twenty-five clubs shall receive
saloon licenses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
. O . O Q . . Q . o Q 0 Q O Q
9 NOBLE SENTIMENTS. o
. @ O Q o O O o o 9 . O Q O q

This is not day of triumph; 1t
is day of dedication. Here mus
ter not the forces of party, but the
forces of humanity. Mems hearts
wait upon. mems hopes call upon
us to say what We will do. Who
shall live up to the great trust?
Who dares fail to try? | summon
all honest men, all patriotic, all for
ward-looking men, to my side. God
helping me, | will not fail them, II
they will but counsel and sustain
me. "-GClosing words of President
Wilson's inaugural address.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

A Cold, LIN Grippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on. weaken the
system, and lower the vital resist
ance. r. G. Collins. postmaster.
Barnegat. N. j.. says: II was
troubled with q severe la grippe
cough and was completely exhaust
ed after each fit of violent cough
ing. Before I had taken one-half
OF a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. the coughing spells
had entirely ceased. wish to say
II cant be beat. All others are i'm
itations." For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
PICTURE NO. I.

SECRETARY OF COMMERCE.
William Cox Redfield, Congressman
and manufacturer. Born at Albany
n. Y, June IS, 1858. Home
Brooklyn, N. Y. Educated in pub
lie schools. Engaged in iron and
steel manufactures since 1883
Served in Sixty-second Congress.
PICTURE NO. 2.
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
William Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and
railroad president. Born near Ma.
rietta, Ga, October 81, 1868. Home
New York City. Practiced law in
Tennessee and New York Builder
of first tunnel under Hudson River
President of Hudson & Manhattan
Railroad.
PICTURE NO. 3.
SECRETARY OF STATE-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan. publicist and
editor. Born at Salem. ILL.,, March
8, 1860. Home, Lincoln. Neb. Ed.
ucated at Illinois College. Was
Democratic candidate for President
of the United States, 1896. 1900
and 1908. Served in Spanish
American War. Made trip around
world in 1906.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
An Epidemic OF Coughing

Is sweeping over the town and
young and old are alike affected.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a quick. safe, reliable family
medicine for coughs and colds. A.
S. Jones. OF Lee Pharmacy. Chico,
Cal, says: II consider Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal. and is the one cough medi-
cine can recommend to my
friends. as containing no narcotics
or other harmful properties. Re-
fuse all substitutes and take only
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

eastern coal mining districts Of
Kentucky. and as this is to be a
Statewide affair, and Is step in
the right direction, the utmost pub
licity for the movement is earnestly
desired.
n. ID. EASTON, Ch'm'n.
HYwELL DAVIS.
w. l.. MOSS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain Liniment.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. This liniment is for sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do. but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak of 1t in the
highest terms of praise. For sale
BY all dealers. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19
Why He Cried.

Tommy came out of room
where his father was lacking down
carpet. He was crying Justify.
why. Tommy. what's the mat
ter?" asked his mother.
"P-p-p-papa hit his finger with
the hammer" sobbed Tommy.
We'll. you needn't cry about a
thing like that" comforted his
mother. why didn't you laugh?"
81 did" sobbed Tommy.-GLa-
dies Home Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

When a girl begins worrying her.
self sick because she's too tall it's
because of some man who's too
short.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

an extra thickness of steel. The
rest of the rocket. s,X feet in length
and two and half feet in diameter,
was blown to atoms.
Law walked inassisted to a near
by house to have his burns dress
ed. He said he would make a sec
ond attempt as soon as another
rocket could be constructed.
Wilson Suppresses the 1.
lis 7. Roosevelt in the house?"
Yes"
All right; here's a message for
him:
There were just four rs in
the Presidents inaugural speech"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-19

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