davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
SHEEP WILL STAND MUCH
but DON'T LET THEM

In an interesting article entitled
Saving Chilled Sheep in the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside, the
writer says in part:
very dumb, and will submit to any
kind of treatment received. They
will lie in the rain and sleet. in the
deep snow or on the unsheltered
hill. if there be no master will to
bring them forth. Get out of the
notion, the sooner the better, that
cold and exposure tend TO thicken
and lengthen the fleece. for II does
not, but certainly works the other
way.
IF you wish to realize the best
profit from your flock, ii is necessa-
ny to have them properly sheltered
in bad weather. Sheep can stand a
great deal of cold weather If the
atmosphere is dry, but If you want
to knock the ginger out of them,
and the profit as we'll. let them out
in the rain. sleet or snow after cold
weather has set in. 1t takes days
to dry wool on sheep-backs in cold
weather. In this condition sheep
are very apt to get chilled with
detrimental results. This is how
chronic catarrh is contracted"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
SAD STORY OF DEATH IN
SOUTH POLAR REGIONS
MINIS Died Instantly, While
Mertz Suiiered-Lived
Chiefly on Dogs.

Sydney, n. S. W., March S.-De-
tails of the tragic end Of Lieut. B
Il. s. MINIS, OF the Royal Fusilliers
regiment, and Dr. Xavier Mertz
champion ski jumper of the world
who met with death in the frozen
South Polar regions while members
OF the Australian Antarctic eXpedi-
ton, were told in a wireless tele-
graph message received here to-day
from DR.. Douglas Mawson, the lead
er of the expedition, who also suf-
fered great hardship.
The wireless message received
from Dr. Mawson, who is now in
Adele Land, says:
ION December 4, 1911, while We
were exploring new coast line 800
miles to the southeast of our win
ter quarters, Lieut.. MINIS, with a
dog team and with almost all our
food, disappeared in an unfathom-
able crevasse.
DIR. Mertz and myself, with an
inadequate supply of provisions, and
with six starving dogs. then started
over the plateau for our hut. Bad
weather retarded our progress and
we subsisted chiefly on dogs. On
January II, 1912, DR.. Mertz died.
the cause of his death arising from
malnutrition.
ION February ! arrived at the
hut alone, having travelled through
snow and fog and having miracu-
lousy been guided by Providence
through the heavily-crevassed areas.
1.-THE steamer Aurora waited at
the base until the weather condi-
lions made it no longer safe. She
left fe whours before my arrival
at the hut Six men were left there
by the Aurora TO prosecute a search
for the members of our party"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proof? II will get rid of
your cough, or We will refund your
money. j. ]. Owens. of Allendale.
s. c., writes the way hundreds of
others have done: After twenty
years, | find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that | have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t has no
equal. soc and 500 at James II.
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
What Would Happen, Do
You Suppose?
SOME OPINIONS ON SUBJECT
Noted Men Express Views As
|, to What They Think
Would Occur.
A WIDE RANGE OF OPINIONS

Philadelphia, Penn, March y
Rev. A. r. Barnett, rector of the
Episcopal Church of Our Redcemer,
Sunday took as a text to his SER
mon the theme, what Would Hap
pen If Christ Were q Member of
! President Wilson's Cabinet?"
The noted clergyman, who has
one of the largest congregations in
this city, had written to so famous
men and women and asked their
opinions.
Forty-one of them replied and,
while nine of these were not pre-
pared to discuss it, some of the bet
ter known writer's, publicists and
men of affairs gave their views in
tefse form. Among those whom
DR.. Barnett quoted were the follow
| ing:
Emile Berliner-"Pure idealism
is out of place in politics. Lincoln
would do better than Christ
William Allen White-"Christ
would be the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. His was the first
and greatest voice the poor ever
had in the world, and he would
make sane, effective member"
Robert j. Burdette-"It weuld
not increase His authority or His
power. If the President would be
guided by Christ's principles, some
thing would happen"
John &. Wooley-"Christ will be
in that Cabinet, and we shall see
what is going to happen"
Rear Admiral William Gibson
There would be second crucifiX-
ion, because all political parties are
dominated by the foes of Christ"
Joseph Fels-"He would insist
on the observation of the golden
rule
Richmond p. H6bson-"The
money changers would be driven
from the temple of the Government
particularly those who are traf-
ticking in health, morals and char
acter.''
Poultney Bigelow-''He would be
elected with less formality than
were he a member of the Roose-
welt Cabinet
Bliss Carmen4"Christ was a
teacher, not statesman. He would
not belong to any faction
Charles l.. Chute-"He would be
a Socialist and the church would
cruelty him again"
Jacob A. Riis-"There would be
an earthquake if Christ was in that
Cabinet"
DR.. John Burroughs-"All the
big newspapers Immediately would
be down on Him."
George Ade-'I hate to predict"
IF Christ were Secretary of
State" DR.. Barnett said. "He would
not be an advocate of dollar diplo-
macy. If in the Treasury, not a
bank would be smeared with the
blood of oppression. AS Attorney
General he would abolish monopo-
lies. There would be no $4,000
900 battleships II he were Secretary
of the Army or Navy. If Secretary
of the Interior. or Agriculture, he
would help the industries, and If
Secretary of Commerce he would
curb the rapacity of wealth. while
If he were Secretary of Labor. every
child would be taken out of mines
and factories. He would be assas-
sinated probably, and in 1853 mon
uments would be erected to his
memory, and on the anniversary of
his birth there would be, national
halliday IN hnnnr hic rnamnrv -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

them in grain-alcohol or whiskey
for couple 'of hours, and then
scatter the grain where the birds
will find It, They soon become help
less intoxicated and are easily
caught. During the winter of 1871
10 many hundreds of the birds
were so captured in Grand Rapids,
Michigan
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

You Judge a man not by what he
promises TO do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test,
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak OF II In the
highest terms OF praise. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Needed 10 he Explained.

Mrs. Hennessey. who was late
arrival in the neighborhood, was en-
PERTAINING a neighbor one afternoon,
when the latter inquired:
AN what does your old man do,
Mrs. Hennessey?"
Sure. he's a di-mond-cutter."
"Ye don't name it,"
"Yis; he cuts tn grass of tn
baseball grounds. ~ March Lippin-
colts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. This lipiment is for sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

Deafness Cannot he Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed yon have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deaf .vss is
the result, aud unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured byHall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Otto 6. rlartin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.
HARTFORD, KY

Office up stairs over Wilson N
Grove, opposite court house. MN
practice his profession in all tsas
courts of this and adjoining CONF.
ties and Court Of Appeals. CONNER.
cial and criminal practice u speV~
ialty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Catching sparrows When They Are
Drunk.

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside appears an article about
catching sparrows. Following is an
extract: Al.
The latest scheme has been to
steam oats until soft and then soak
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
FRANK L. FELIX,
Attorney at Law.
HARTFORD, KY.

Will practice his profession in Ohio ana -
Dining counties and in the Court OF Appes,s
criminal practice and Collections q speciality.
once In the Herald building
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

Make a man laugh and he will
share his pocketbook with you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Professional Cards.
J. M. PORTER,
Attorney at Law.
BEAVER DAM, KY.

will practice his profession in Ohio and sa.
dining counties. Special attention gives 10 "
business entrusted to his care.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
MAN Wins BY PERFECT SCORE;
BRANERD SHOOTER GETS MAIN Event

The championship shoot Of the
North Dakota Sportsman's association
was won by A.. r. Chick Of Portal at
the Grand Forks gun club range Sat-
urday. He made a perfect score for
two days running, a record for the
state and n that will not, in all
probability be eclipsed for years tn
come. Twenty-Five targets were fired
at each day and all were broken. A
Nashold of Fargo was second and J..
Duis of Devils Lake. j. w. Sturgeon
Of Dickinson and L. P. Dawson of
Devils Lake tied for third place.
The main event Of the shoot was
Won by A. c. White of Brainerd.
MINI. One hundred and sixty pigeons
were shot at each day and he sue
ceeded in breaking 291 out Of the
800. ]. w. Sturgeon of Dickinson,
S. A. Hurtly of Vancouver, B. c., and
F. F. Slocum of Watertown, 8. D..
were tied for second place with n
score Of 289. w. e. Rowe Of Crooks
ton was next with 287 broken.
Detailed Score.
The principal event was q handicap
nature, some of the men being given
advantages of Is and 20 feet in the
shooting. The scores Of the others
follow here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
X X \ X X \ + + + X
SPORT COMMENT

X X X y X y
The average fans idea Of the soft
est job in the world Is that Of the
baseball reporter.
The Cubs have more than two COM
plete sets Of o~utielders. Long on
quantity. but short on quality. =
Observing the pace set by Detroit
with T. Raymond Cobb in the cast,
n cannot refrain from specializing
where the Tigers would be without
the Georgia Peach.
Joe Birmingham with a broken leg
seems t hit as we'll or better than
the rest Of the Cleveland pinch hit
ting brigade who are blessed with two
sound pins.
The Phillies must be "there" when
Brennan can get away with games.
All this southpaw seemed to have the
last time we lamped him waS a. smile
and a glove. -.
McGraw says that baseball was
never meant to be conducted like .
circus. Clark Grifith with his COM
edy team Of Schaefer and Altrock Will
kindly note the same.
George Stallings usually plays both
Connolly and Lord In left held every
game. though, Of course, not II the
same time. II he only could play
both at once the left pasture might be
well taken ARE of.
The irst day that zefder was out
Of the game the correspondent OF Q
western paper wired: "Zeider out Of
the game Indefinitely. Has Q bunion."
Much to his surprise he read In his
paper: "Zeider out Of tho game In.
definitely. Has q bun ont"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
Grand Forks Drops Pair OF Games to Miners---St Paul Here Tomorrow
FIVE TO ONE SHOT
WINS RICH Prize
Best Event I'm Racing World Won By
Brulsur-Amefican Owners
Figure.

Paris, June so.-The Grand Prix dc
Paris. the richest prize in the racing
world, was won yesterday by M. e. de
Saint Alary's bay colt, Bruleur, which
two weeks ago finished third In the
French derby. Baron Gourgaud's
Opott was second and Vicement
d'Harcourt's Ecouen third.
Several American owners figured In
the race, but not in the money. w.
K. Vanderbilt had two entries, Pr
piriol and Reindeer: August Belmont,
Baurd III. Herman B. Duryea, Blar.
ney and Frank J.. Gould FIJI d'Ecosse,
but all ran unplaced.
The Grand Prix de Paris is an
event for three-year-olds 1T one mile
and seven furlongs. It was valued
this yes at $4,000. Bruleur was at
5 to l.. There were twenty starters.
President Poincare and members Of
his cabinet, several diplomatic repre-
~sentatives. including. the American
ambassador and a host Of celebrities
were among the spectators.
The race proved to be the fastest
recorded since it's foundation nifty
years ago. The winners time was ;
minutes 13 2-5 seconds. Houli won
the event last year in 8 minutes 10
seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
LOCALS FAIL TO
BREAK THE J|NX
Jarnigan and Morse Heave
Nice Ball, But Support
Proves Weak.
LUCK IS ALL
WITH VISITORS
Leverett, Wild But Stingv
With Hits, Gets Out of
Bad Holes Yesterday.

Failure to give Morse the kind of
support ne was entitled to cut off
Grand Forks chances of winning Sun
days game from Minneap polls, the Wis
lung crew taking the second Of the
series, 6 to 8.
IT all happened in the seventh in
ming after The teams had been battling
along on even terms for several
frames. four mi being showed
across after w We're down. DeHaven,
secondtup, had gained life on a sim
GLE. and with Bereer's %strikeout. he
was beating it for second. Edmund's
Wild throw into center field put him
on third, while a perfect peg would
have retired the side without a score.
Allen was passed p%urposely, and
wh1le Edmunds was holding the ball,
the Miller catcher wen all the way to
second before the local backstop dis
covered what was doing. Leverett
hinged n for three sacks, cleaning
the bases. and he counted when
Chase's error put Briere on first.
Brlere stole second very promptly, and
hot footed it for third a moment la:cr.
reaching that corner when Dougherty
failed % handle Edmund's throw.
Donnelly's single past third scored
Briere, h side retiring on Doyle's fly
to center.
Not an earned run was garnered by
the visitors, the entire six tallies be-
ing free gifts on the part of the locals.
The first tally was scored in the OPP
ening inning when Donnelly walked.
took second on Chase's muff of a
hrow from the plate to catch hin.
stealing, and he scored when Unglaub
singled. The second was scored in tn,
third when Briere, after one was
down. singled. He took second on a
wild pitch and scored on Doyle's sim
gle.
Morse had the visitors we'll in hand
IN every inning. and with the proper
support, would have gotten away to a
win despite the fact thai ten blows
We're garnered off his delivery. this
number being very well scattered.
Leverett. though he allowed but four
hits, passed seven men, and three
times the bases We're filled. In the
second the bases We're crammed with
nobody down, Edmunds and Morse be
Ing offered as strikeout sacrifices
through inefficient umpiring on the
part of Stout, Dougherty being an easy
out. DeHaven to Unglaub.
In the third III bases were also
filled With nobody down, hui two tai
lies was the best that could be gained.
these being counted after one out had
been forced at the plate. Sam Fos-
ter's single to left center was respon-
sible for the two counters, and with
h bases filled again on a walk to
Rube Foster, Edmunds popped out.
Morse grounding to Leverett.
A terrific drive at Leverett with the
bases filled in the eighth again kept
Grand Forks out Of the run column.
Altman smashing one straight at the
pitcher for the third out.
The pill nearly put Leverett out.
hitting him on the head and bounding
to.Berger at third for the putout.
Stout work on balls and strikes
was pretty bad all the Way. and it was
especially rank in the second inning
when Edmunds and Morse We're struck
out with the bases filled. several bad
ones being called. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
YOUNG GOES TO
MILWAUKEE CLUB

Minneapolis, June 80. - Cyrus
Young. veteran Miller southpaw.
made a quick change last night when
he drew his release from the Mime
apolis club and was delegated to work
with Bob Unglaub's Northern leaguers.
Young was pleased. however, when
Harry Clark. the Milwaukee manager,
made him an offer and he signed with
the Brewers without more ado
Loudell, who has been with III
Millers but a few weeks, was handed
his unconditional release and p. Smith
also a recent recruit. was released to
the Northern league Bronks, where
he will take Comstock's place when
the latter comes back 10 the Miller
fold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
MADE
RECORD DRIVE
Former Northern Leaguer's
Hitting Achievement is
Greatest Known.

Cincinnati, June so.-The home run
drive which Fred Luderus made in a
game here recently against the Reds
Will go down in the annals Of the ma
tional pastime as one of the greatest
batting achievements ever recorded.
when h new park here was built it
was believed that no batsman would
be able to bounce a ball into the right
field bleachers. No one ever did until
Luderus made his record drive. The
ball went very high, and it sailed
against a wind which was blowing SO
strong that in practice the players had
been unable to get the bali anywhere
near the stand. When the horsehtde
came down after its long fight it
struck within a few feet Of the bleach
ers. hit the soc once and bounced over
a t%en-foot wall into the stand. Had
such a hit been made at the home Of
the Phillies 1t would have sent the ball
on the fly across Broad street and
then some.
Cincinnati fans will talk long about
this hit Of Luderus. No such drive has
ever been seen here. and experts de-
clare it sailed much farther before
striking the ground than either Of the
two home runs made by Zimmerman
of the Cubs. over the left field fence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GIANTS AND PH|Ll|ES
IN IMPORTANT SERIES
TRAIL COUNTY
RACES At END
Some. Very Good Events
Featured the Live Program
That Was Put On.

The Saturday card Of sport events
was good. The races were closely
contested and the baseball game be-
tween Hillsboro and Halstad resulted
in a tie.
$40 Pace.
The 2:40 class, Trail county horses,
was q warm a C between Lady Lou
and Turney Boy. going four heats
with Lady Lou coming under ahead in
the three last heats. The record:
Lady Lou, Taylor. 5000. 2 1 /
Turney Boy. Maloney.. ! 2 2
Gen. Walker, Johnston -. 1
Lucille ~,Sanderson ...... S 8 wd
Time: 2:4S, 2:41, 2:41, 2:43.
2:15 Pace.
The 2:16 pace was also a very close
~ contested race although Lady Heart
took an three heats in succession: She
was followed neck and neck, how
ever. by Lady Keller. The race was
q very pretty one. good time being
made in every heat. The record:
Lady Heart, Olson ........ I 1 1
Lady Keller, Mallory. ....... 2 2 2
Bonny Sim. Lehr .......... g. 3 3
Time: 2:1s ga: 2:2o; 2:i7 ii. :
2:2S Pace.
The 1925 class brought out some
S"00Sy A0SAN9s LILO HORSES went
at it to win, and ran practically neck
end neck in all the heats. The record:
Russian Bell. Mallory. ....... 1 /. 1
Don. j.. Taylor. 2 2 3
High Robert. Jr., Lehr...... 3 3 .
Ball Game 4 to A.
The ball game between Hillsboro
and Halstad was not called until after
the races were over at 2 o'clock. The
umpire called the game in the seventh
iEning with the score tied, 4 to 1.
The game was a pretty one while it
lasted.
did fair that had been running to
large crowds all week. Some very
excellent race programs were put on
by h horse owners. Several Of the
horses will be e at the state fair
IN Grand Forks July 1926. The
motorcycle races were also very good,
Vincent Smith Of Grand Forks taking
the prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
DEVILS LAKE GIRL
WINS TENNIS N

Valley City, N. D.. June so.-Irene
Thompson OF Devils Lake was award
ed the girls tennis championship at
doubles, Miss Thompson and Pearl
Peterson eliminated all contestants
and in the singles between Miss
Thompson and Miss Peterson the for
mer won. She will have her name en-
graved on the silver loving cup offer.
ed as a trophy, and II again successful
will take permanent Possession Of the
trophy.
The mems tournament has not yet
been completed, but Edmund Shrum
has reached the finals and Chester
Smith and Allan Granger. the semi
finals. The boys trophy IL similar to
that Of the girls and will be won under
the same conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

BLANCHARD WINS TOURNAMENT.
Hunter. N. D., June 30.-Blanchard
won the baseball tournament which
was held here by taking the deciding
game Of the series from Hunter by a
3 to 1 score.
The first game war between Hunter
and Gardner which was Won by the
home team 4 to 8. The second game
Of the day was played between Hunt
er and Blanchard and was onl va sew
en- inning battle. Blanchard won
through the effective pitching Of TIL
lotson, who held them back with men
on bases and accumulated twelve
strikeouts in the seven innings. Baker
pitched a good game but was hit when
the Blanchard team needed runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
u DENIES
MILLER TRADE

President H. A. Blume Of the Du-
luth club has denied that any deal
has been completed for a trade Of
outhelder Miller for George Browne,
Of the Minneapolis Association club.
Browne is a former New York Giant,
while Miller has been the sensational
clouter Of the Duluth crew this sea-
n -.
Ray Patterson. another Miller, has
been released to the Minnea polls
Bronchos.
Comstock. who came to Grand
Forks with the Unglaub crew, left
Saturday night. joining the Millers
yesterday. He pitched against Kan
sas City, allowing thirteen hits and
tanning eight men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
SATURDAYS GAME.

Saturdays game was another Of
those free-gift affairs. being presented
to Minneapolis after it looked safe for
the locals.
Into the sixth Grand Forks had a 3
to o lead. the game being broken up
after Rube Foster failed to handle
Tnglaub's %grounder for what would
have been an easy double, retiring the
side without a score. Out Of thirteen
runs only five obtained by the Millers
were earned.
Jarnigan pitched splendid ball into
the sixth, and with the right kind OF
support could have CONT the route
without difficulty. Fisher finished the
game, pitching the eighth and ninth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
WHITE SOX
GAME ENDS IN RAIN

The White sox team vent to Hat
ton yesterday to play ball, but the
game was called in the fourth inning
on account of rain. The Hatton team
made four runs off Goldburg in the
f1rst inning as he was rather wild at
the start of the contest. The batteries
We're: White Sox, Goldburg and LODI
NELL: Hatton. Peterson and johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

Two base hits, Morse, Leverett.
Three base hit, Leverett. Stolen bases,
Briere, Allen. Sacrifice hits. Longstatf,
r. Foster. Bases on balls. off Leverett
:, Morse 1. Hit by pitched ball, Alt
man. Passed balls, Edmunds 1. Struck
out, by Morse 6, by Leverett 4. Left
on bases. Grand Forks IA, Minneapo-
lis 3. Umpires, Stout and Werden.
Time of game, 1:50.