davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

In support of it's application for
control of all streams the war depart
ment can cite long experience, If not
distinguished success, along the Rio
era nda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

In declaring his intention to go
down the middle of the road Cover
nor Sulzer must count on somebody to
show him the unfamiliar way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

In the minds of not a few. no doubt,
the 1913-1914 season at the state uni
versity will be something of a failure
because of the ban that has been placed
on tago dancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

financier is defined by the Gin
cinnati Enquirer as a man who can
buy his wife a SO ball-bearing wash
ing machine and make her forget that
what she wanted was an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

And the mother of ten children who
has walked 1900 miles in fifty-three
days probably found it one of the most
restful times of her life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
|. C. C. HEADQUARTERS.
Where Physical Valuation of Rail-
roads Will Be Carried On.

Washington, Oct. THE interstate
commerce commission announced to-
day that division headquarters for the
work of physical valuation of railways
would be located at Washington, D. c.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

AND the gulf between promises and
performances is again illustrated by
the announcement of MIR. Underwood
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
THE Eth DAY ADVENTISTS
HOLDING CAMP MEETING

Nicbolasville. Ky, Aug. 13.-Sev-
enth-day Adventists from various
parts of the State are looking for
ward with much interest to the an
nual campmeeting and business ses-
sion of the Kentucky Conference of
that denomination, which will be
held on the old Institute grounds in
Nicholasville. August 1924. The
Kentucky Conference has its head
quarters in Nicholasville. Dele
gates will attend from the churches
in Louisville, Bowling Green, Lex
ington, Richmond. greensboro, Ford.
Waynesburg. Hartford and other
places. Not only will the ordained
preachers. licensed preachers and
Bible teachers in the local confer
ence be present. but a number of
the leading clergymen in the de-
nomination will attend. Among
the visiting preachers will be Elders
G.. B. Thompson. of Washington, ID.
c., secretary of North American Di-
vision Conference; 5. T.. Wight, of
Nashville. Tenn, president of the
Southern Union Conference; r. G.
Ryan, missionary to Africa; L, II.
Rees, Nashville, Tenp, and j, w.
Davis, Fort Worth. Tex. The speak
ers of the Kentucky Conference will
include President B. w. Brown, and
r. s. Lindsay. of Louisville.
A large number of tents will be
pitched for living purposes in addi-
ton to the several large pavilions
for the preaching services and bus
mess sessions, the children's and
youths meetings, dining purposes.
etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seventh-Day Adventsts be-
lieve In the second. literal. personal
coming of Jesus Christ. but while
they believe and teach the near
coming of the Master. they do not
now. neither have they ever, set
definite date for His return. They
have 2,769 local churches, with a
membership of ia 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1918.

keeper, he dashed madly back into
the ground and locked the gate.
"Thaw's gone-escaped!" he
shouted, bursting into DR.. Kieb's
residence. And in a moment the
hunt was on.
The great black car flashed like a
thunderbolt through Stormville, ten
miles east of Mattewan, along the
road to the Connecticut line. Early
rsers in the little hamlet saw three
men-and Thaw-crouching low to
escape the sweep of their rush
through the air They were going
fully seventy miles an hour. They
were ten minutes out of Mattewan.
Stormville marveled at their speed
and watched them melt away in the
dust of the State road. AT the speed
which the black car Travelled
through Stormville Thaw should
have reached the State line within
half an hour. The limousine had
been left behind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
KILLING OF DOG BRINGS
Up FINE POINTS OF LAW

Hawesville. Ky. Aug. 16.-
iawesville lawyers. or some of
them. and those who believe they
know the law We're never more at
sea than now and all this comes of
arguments made here to-day in
judge Chambers court on motions
for new trials in a case tried here
recently. This case was that of
Steve Gentry against Henry Eme-
rick for damages for killing his dog.
Both are neighbors and among the
bes; members of the strongest
ohure' In the county and belong to
the same political party (the Re-
pnhrcanl. After vigorous trial
TIE Jury gave Gentry s. for his dog
which limerick admitted he had
shot in his orchard. The plaintiffs
attorney moved for a new trial
which was finally overruled. the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Notice to Trustees,

Organization of Division Board
of Trustees: .....--.
Division No. 1. at Barnett's Creek
Church, Monday, Aug. 25, 1913, 8
a. m.
Division No. 2. Fordsville school
building, Tuesday. 9 a. IN.
Division. Noe, Centertown school
building. Tuesday, 2 p. m.
Division No. 3, Dundee Bank
building. Wednesday. 9 a. m.
Division No. 4, Mt. Pleasant
school building, Thursday. 10 a. IN.
Division No. 3, Green Brier
school building. Friday. 8 a. m.
All the trusteeS are urged to be
present at these meetings. as much
information ca nbe gained by them
that it would be otherwise impos-
sible to secure.
HENRY LEACH, Supt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Huerta Issues Ultimatum
To United States.
DEMANDS QUICK RECOGNITION
Otherwise Seyering of All Re.
latiOnS Between COun.
tries Expected.
SITUATION Is VERY CRITICAL

Mexico City, Aug. 1S.-The Unit
ed States Government was given I'M
til midnight tonight by President
Huerta to recognize Mexico, it is of
ficially stated.
The Government is not specific in
the public announcement as to what
course then will be pursued, but it
is understood that it means the sew
ering of all relations between the
two countries.
President Huerta in his reply,
told the United States he would toll
crate no interference, even though
that interference might be charac-
terized as friendly mediation. The
character of the reply of Washing
ton to President Huerta's note will
determine the next action in the in
ternational drama.
President Huerta's failure to live
up to what was regarded as the
spirit of his recent note, in which he
said Mr.. Lind would be
regarded as persona non grata if he
did not bring to Mexico proper Gre
dentials, together with recognition
of the republic by the United States.
had caused the public to believe
there was a possibility that he in
tended to receive with favor. in part
at least, the suggestions of the
Washington Administration.
1t appears, however, the Mexican
Governments unofficial reception of
Mr.. Lind by Minister of Foreign AT
fairs Gamboa and the acceptance by
the Foreign Secretary of Mr.. Lind s
preliminary note. was merely an ex-
ample of international courtesy,
due, perhaps, to a desire of Presi-
dent Huerta to make clear his rec
ord in developing events. Those
most intimate with Huerta express
ed no surprise in declaring that. in
their opinion, Huerta had voiced
his sentiments fully and unalterably
When he stated publicly more than
a week ago that he would brook no
interference in the work of pacify-
ing Mexico.
Senior Urrutia. Minister of the In
terror. who on previous occasions
has been the spokesman for the ad-
ministration, was the person chosen
tonight to make the announcement.
Senior Urrutia refused to give out
the text of the correspondence be-
tween Mr. Lind and the Mexican
Government. but confirmed the fact
than on exchange of notes had ia
ken place. Two notes from Mexico
have been sent to Washington. The
first was reply to that delivered by
Mr.. Lind. This note included the
demand for recognition of Mexico.
The second note was sent direct
to Washington and demanded that
a reply to the previous note be made
before midnight. This is regarded
here as an uItimatum.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

borrowed by him on stock he had
accumulated years before.
1t Is now contended that there
was nothing improper on the face
of this transaction. Prior to Janu-
airy 1, 1912, a year before he took
Office. Sulzer took 500 shares of Big
Four. 200 American Shelters and
100 Southern Pacific to the Office of
Harris & Fuller and borrowed $45,-
geo.
On October IL Mrs. Sulzer bought
200 shares of Big Four, paying
S11,S25. from Fuller G. Gray. This
was Account No. 500. The payment
was made in cash and the stock was
delivered by the brokers. 1t is
claimed Sarecky handled this trans
action for Mrs. Sulzer through F. Il.
Colwell. and the brokers were told
it was for Mr.. Sulzer. 1t was said
the only person who knew of this
transaction besides the brokers were
Sarecky. Horgan and Colwell.
Four days later the second pur-
chase of 200 shares of Big Four was
made for Mrs. Sulzer by Colwell.
acting through the firm of Boyer &
Griswold. This stock cost $12,025.
The rise predicted in the tip given
Mrs. Sulzer had started. and she
was in hurry to get aboard before
the sensational climb of a point
trade" began. She did not take
time to cash the checks and send the
currency to the brokers, but turned
over a number of campaign checks.
making up the balance with a 5000
William Sulzer" check. This stock
was delivered to Colwell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
THE TRAIN TO
RECOVER LOST TEETH

Camden. \. j., Aug. 16.-The
Bordentown Express on the Penn
sylvania Railroad waited five min
utes at Delaney Station last night.
after Herbert MacCrosson had leap
ed from the train and hurried back
along the roadbed. 80 nassl
Conductor Van Marter. puzzled
by the strange flight OF his passen-
ger, halted the train and held II un-
til MacCrosson returned.
I'm glad | got EN-" wheezed
MacCrosson. as he pulled himself
into the vestibule.
Got WHAT" anXiously asked the
conductor.
my teeth" replied Mac. II
sneezed just before We got to De-
lancy, and they hoped right out Of
my mouth and fell by the track"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
HAS BEEN
FACED BY GOVERNORS

In all the United States only
seven other Governors besides Gov
SulZer, of New York, have faced i'm.
parchment proceedings. These men
and the results that followed were:
Charles Robinson, Kansas, 1862
acquitted.
Harrison Reed. Florida, 1868
charges dropped.
William w. Holden, North Caro-.
lima, 1870, removed.
Powell Clayton, Arkansas. 1871
charges dropped.
David Butler, Nebraska, 1871, re-
moved.
Henry c. Warmoth, Louisiana
1872, term expired and proceedings
were dropped.
Adelbert Ames, Mississippi, 1876
resigned. 800
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
NO. 81

court, however. expressing some
doubt as to the law.
Taking the statements of the at
torneys as true. the following are
legal aXioms:
"A man can kill any stray dog
found on his place"
"A dog is entitled to the same
protection if listed for taxation that
any other property is"
"A man cannot kill a dog even
If found running his sheep. but
must report TO Magistrate"
"Ore can poison a dog found on
lis own premises but not else
where"
"A man will be civilly liable.
though not criminally so. if he pois-
ons arothers dog on ais own prem
ises."
"A dog has value"
"A dog is utterly valueless," etc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
LIVING COST FIGURES IN
YOUNG HUSBANDS DEATH

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 15.-Be-
cause he was unable to earn more
than So week and could not sup
port his 1S-year-old bride Of three
months. Gordon Roy. II. committed
suicide here.
Roy came here from Nashville
several months ago. His parents
still live there. He was refused a
marriage license here. but secured
one In Henderson by misstating his
age. His bride came from Gray
vile. Ill. The wedding was in May.
Because he was working at a small
salary as baggage checker for the
Southern railroad he sent her to her
parents In GRANVILLE. She came
here Wednesday and after a talk
with her husband, left. Roy then
committed suicide with strychnine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
GRID DIES OF FRIGHT
FOLLOWING A RUNAWAY

Carlisle, KY, Aug. 16.-Fright
killed Miss Hazel Knox. 49,, daugh-
ter of David Knox. of Paris, Ky. to-
day when while out buggy-riding
her horse became unmanageable
and tried to run away.
The young woman was a guest of
her aunt and her relative was in the
vehicle when the accident occurred.
When the horse became frightened
Miss Knox tried to leap from the
buggy. Her aunt restrained her.
A moment later while her aunt's
attention was diverted the girl leap
ed to the ground. In the jump she
kept her footing and started down
the roadway. Suddenly she toppled
over and expired. Physicians said a
weak heart and the shock incident
to the mishap, caused death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
ENORMOUS LOSS FROM
DROUGHT IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort. KY, Aug. 16.-Mil-
lions of dollars have been lost to
the farmers of Central Kentucky by
the drought which has prevailed
since July /. There has not been a
general rain and but few showers,
which were accompanied by des-
tructive winds and hail, since the
first of July.
Farmers. believing that sheep
could exist with less water than
beeves, shipped their beeves TO the
market and kept the sheep. The
ponds are dry and the springs have
disappeared in many sections, and
as a result Commissioner of Agri-
culture Newman is receiving reports
that many sheep are dying. The
pastures are parched and in some
localities almost destroyed.
Commissioner Newman estimates
that the loss to the hurley tobacco
growers in Central Kentucky and
the adjoining counties will not be
less than s10,0O0.OOO; that the corn
crop, which was $60,000.000 last
year, may be cut in two, and in some
cases the loss win hi 30 per cent.
The wheat crop suffered greatly and
returned loss Of 25 per cent. Gar
den produce is selling in the county
seats higher than ever known in
Central Kentucky, with no hope of
immediate reduction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Opportunity For a bargain.

Kentucky has between 1900 and
$500 able-bodied convicts now
farmed out to contractors at from
fifty to seyenty-seven cents a day
each. The labor of these men in the
building of public roads could be
h9d at a cost of not more than for
~ cents per man per day to the
counties in which they can be EN-
ployed. provided the constitutional
amendment to be voted on this fall
Is adopted. II looks like an excel
lent opportunity for the State to
make a good bargain.-[Louis
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
George NJ. Maddox Dead.

Mr.. George M. Maddox. Sr.. of
near Rockport. died Tuesday night
OF last week. He had been suffer-
ing for several months from liver
trouble and complications. Mr..
Maddox was made the Republican
nominee for Justice of the Peace
from the Rockport Magisterial Dis
trict at the recent General Primary.
His place on the ticket will have to
be supplied.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
FOR SALE.

1918 Model. Motorcycles and Mo-
tor Poats at hargain prices. All
makes. brand new machines. on
easY monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you win regret ii, also bargains IN
used Motorcycles. Write US to-day.
stamp for reply. Address.
Lock Box II. TrentonI Mich. 27tl0
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
PAY YOUR TAXES.

Taxes for the year 1913 are now
due and we are ready TO receive
same. Owing 70 a new law passed
during the last Legislature. relative
to preparing the receipts, all taxes
will have to be paid at the Office. So
please calf and pay your taxes mt
Your earliest convenience.
30tf It. VI. BLACK.
Sheriff Ohio Comfy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
FOR SALE.

One of the incest and best built
houses in Hartford for sale at Just
what 1t cost. Has five rooms, hall,
front and back verandas. Built in
1909-needs no repairs. For par
ticulars, call or address Herald"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Not Conducive to Comfort.

No one can approximate the true
state OF the Broadway road unless
he has been the victim OF a voyage
over It. The nearest to the sensa-
ton otherwise obtainable would be
ride down a spiked incline in an
empty sugar barrel, with an auto
matte pump forcing dust through
the bunghoIe.-[Paducah Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Scalded to Death.

Pikeyille. Ky. Aug. 16.-Otto, the
four-year-old son of William Glib
son. was scalded to death to-day.
The child was playing near the cook
stove aud accidentally turned a tea
kettle full of boiling water over on
himself. He died a few minutes af-
terward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
CONIING.

The Ohio County Fair, Sept. "a.
25. 26 and 81. 1913. Now is the
opportune time to commence pre-
pairing your stock. Don't put It off.
You can not feed them on any
better feed than Arab Horse Feed.
sold by w. f. ELLIS. Produce
Merchant. Hartford Ky. 33t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Paving bought out the Black
smith shop known as the John
Dsniel stand on Center street Tin
front of Black e Birkhead's Stable)
sm prepared TO do all kinds OF
Blacksmith Work and Woodwork.
Horseshoe.ng speciality. Call and
see ne. All work guaranteed.
]. w. MOSELEY.
SEA Hartford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 . year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

This is the time Of year when the
mind turns to the green fields beyond
the city and when one begins to look
about for comfortable, easy-to-reach
suburban homes and boarding places.
If you have a room or two you would
like to rent for the summer. or II you
conduct a boarding house and want to
obtain a desira BILE class Of guests, the
suburban Board Columns Of Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
will fill your house Try IL and see.
YOUNG MAN, aged 20, clerk. desires
~ home among wholesome influences.
Rating must be moderate. Answer En-
Vironments, care Georgian. Glib
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Some Interesting
Facts Concerning
The Turkey Tribe
The Turkey the Only Fowl EHten-
sively Bred in d Domestic State
That Was Previously Wild.

The turkey is the only fowl that
is extensively bred ia domestic
state that was previously wild. With
this IN view IL Is really essential that
we should know something Of It's
habits while ln the wild state. Ia
the first place. it very naturally Sc
cured great deal Of exercise while
doing its foraging for fits daily ra-
lions. All this foraging served two
fold purpose. 10 not only gave them
the much-needed food for maiHts-
nance, but the exercise they got made
them very hardy and thrifty 1t en-
abled them 60 make the flight that
was absolutely necessary that they
might keep out Of the reach Of the
Indians bow and arrow or the white
mans gun. This great vigor has. to
great extent. been carried down
through generations TO the present
time, but in a very much modified
form. In fact, every turkey that IS
raised In close quarters and used as
breeder is helping just that much
TO sound the death roll Of the tur-
key II weakens its constitution. and
this weakness is transmitted TO the
next generation. Many people who
attempt to raise turkeys in that way
are really ignorant OF the real harm
they are doing the race OF turkeys
by such a course. But thank for
tune, not very many ever reach ma
turitv over this route. Then there
are So many persons working with
turkeys who do not recognize one Of
the turkeys natural food lines They
fan TO remember, If they ever knew
that the turkeys food IN its wild state
consisted chiefly OF insects, inter
spersed with wild seeds, beech nuts.
berries, etc, but little or no corn. The
average poultry keeper who has not
really studied the conditions as he
should, feeds too much corn and corn
meal Corn fed exclusively or nearly
So is too rich food and tends TO
pack the crop and the result is liver
trouble You viii notice one going
a little slow with a sort Of measured
tread This will be about the only
symptom noticed but is enough TO
lay out many a promising half-Rrown
turkey Wheat, where IL can be had,
Is one Of the safest foods one can use
Used in the whole grain and It's vari-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Gus millings, such as good bran, mid
dlings and low grade -four.
Middnngs moistened with skim
milk makes an ideal feed for the
morning and then the evening feed
may be Of cracked corn and wheat,
about half ana half Into the mash
should be cut onion tops Of about
one third inch lengths and mixed
through This is relished and at the
same time is a great health pro-
m0ter. Where low grade -four is to
be- procured and not the shorts or
middliugs. a. should be mixed half
and half with good bran by measure.
This is to be used as the shorts with
milk Turkeys should be induced TO
stay on the range as much as posi-
bic. To encourage this. one can scat
ter % little cracked corn out from
the buildings in a trail to the woods
and fields for a few times. This will
get them TO hunting IN good shape If
they are not fully inclined otherwise.
DO not feed at noon time before they
get TO be Of some size. When they
find that they must stay out on the
range 80 secure their living they will
BE- but little trouble. If they seem
10 get a good supply of food In the
fields. being satisfied, it is a good
practice TO give them but very
small feed at night, simply to encour-
age them 10 come home 10 roost.
After they have gone TO roost IT is a
good plan 20 put out their morning
feed so they can get it at daybrsak
and go.
AS q general thing. everything and
everybody eats too much, so II they
are doing fairly well on the range,
let them alone until you notice that
they are really hungry when they
come home. IL win then be evidence
that foodstuff Is getting scarce out
there and IT must be forthcoming from
another source.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

at 10 a m Tuesday We
will offer t0 the highest bidder the
entire furniture and furnishings ut
am up-to-date West End home iu-
Guiding one of the incest lots of
furniture ever offered al auction.
This includes a mahogany 5-pieCe
he'd room suit. cost SiS5. elegant
brass beds. refrIReratOrs On all sizes.
nne Tot of dining chairs ln early
English. mahogany and guartered
mahogany, mirror door chInurobe,
cost $50, bird s-eye maple ana early
English bed room furniture, fine Tot
Of rockers In mahogany, Quartered
oak and early English. oak buuet
mahogany dresser and washstaud,
Neruis Martin iron beds, National
springs. felt mattresses. fine lot Of
hooks, china utensils. kitchen tables
sllverwaTe. oak standing desk, odd
reception han chairs. arm chairs
kitchen safes. art squares, bed
spreads linen shades and many Otb-
or things too numerous 10 mention.
This Us "a fine lot Of household furui-
rure and viii Doe sold lt this sale.
Sale 10 a. no Tuesday open for
inspection Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TWO delightful rooms, private fam
lily: North Side Good home cooking,
Ivy 6G7J, 6-l6-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICE. cool furnished rooms, with or
without board; close in. Y Spring St.
27-l4-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

ONE or two unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping: upstairs; by mid
dle-aged lady; references. Address Room,
Box !, care Georgian. b-lb-j