davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29
YOU MUST keep LIQUOR
At HOME, SAYS THE Law
The Only Place Permitted Under
New Statute Work
OF "JOker."

Says the Lexington Leader; The
law passed by the last General AS
sembly regulating the shipment of
liquor into dry territory, has gener-
ally been regarded as favorable to
the liquor interests of the State. A
Joker" it is claimed. has been dis
covered in the bill. which makes it
one of the most drastic restrictions
upon what is popularity termed
personal liberty" ever written
into liquor law.
AS originally designed. the bill
was to give 1he State brewers and
dstillers the same right to ship Ii
quor into dry" portions of the
State as is now enjoyed by manufac-
turers and wholesalers of other
States. Heretofore, Interstate ship
ments have been permitted while
the State dealer has been barred.
The law as written. however. goes
much further than it's original in
tent.
Section 4 of the act, which was
II. b. zoe reads In any county,
etc, where the sale of liquor is pro-
hibited, 1T shall be. unlawful for
any person to keep, store or possess
any such liquors in any room, build
ing or structure, other than the pri-
vate residence 1f such person, and
which is not used as ii place of pub
lie resort
There Is proviso to the section
which exempts druggists and COM
mon carriers in the act of trans
porting liquor.
AS interpreted by liquor men and
lawyers. the law clearly mates it
unlawful for citizen 10 haze any
liquor in his possession at any place
but his private residence. lt-means
that he cannot keep IA bottle at his
Office. or in huntiDR lodge cor fish
ing club. The locker device. by
which liquors are kept in the pri-
vate lockers of members cof clubs
for their own private and personal
refreshment. are entirely unlawful,
under Section 4. and The iunwary
traveller who puts a flask in his
pocket or grip, is liable to IA fine of
al least $50. unless there appears
upon the outside of the paek.ase. the
name. and address OF the consignee
and consignor, and the statement
that ame liquors are for the person
al and family use of the eonsisnee.
Under the Interpretation OF the
law. resident in dry territory may
receive liquor, shipped to him. at
his private residence only. and
should 1t be found In his possession
under any other circumstances, 1t is
declared a, violation of the law and
subject to fines of $50 for the first
offense. and up to $500 for subse-
quent offenses. ~
Not only that. but Section 8.
which follows the regulations for
shipping and labelling and storing.
says IAN liquors consigned. ship
BED. transported In any manner. re-
ceived, held or assessed, contrary to
the provisions OF this act. shall be
deemed contraband."
~ II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29
shgoTnERINcspELLS
Soer Stomach, Heart Burn

IN DC I O ~ q r.
1910. we received
a letter fro M
Mrs. Hail. from
which we make
the following ex-
tracts:
about twelve
years ago my
health began to
fail. I couldn't
eat an ythin g
without suffering
for II. I had
heart burn. sour
stomach. paipi-
tation of the
n -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29
KENTUCKY FAMOUS IN
POLITICS AND HISTORY

Senator Bradley has been doing a
little investigating lately to deter
mine how many members OF the
Senate have Kentucky blood flowing
In their veins. and the result OF his
Investigation las caused him to
boast just a little more than ever
of the glories OF the Blue Grass
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie--Paw, what is an end man
,Paw-The undertaken, my son.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29

heart, Smother- ~ N 800
ing spells. pains In my sides and
back. In fact. suffered all over.
and a cough almost like oonsump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me;
in fact. they didn't seem to know
what allied me. i continued to grow
worse until / was able to SIT up only
q part OF the time. had almost lost
all hopes OF ever being any better.
~But one day some one threw some
books in at my door. l read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
-They described my feeling SO truly
I sent at once and got a bottle and
began taking It. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh. and
gave me some advice.
yWhen I had taken two and one
half bottles I began to eat without
suffering. I continued to improve.
when I had taken eight I was like
q new person. That was nine years
ago.
" think Peruna the greatest fam
lily remedy there n. for 10 many all
ments are due TO catarrhal trouble. I
would advise any one afiltcted with
catarrh to take Peruna and am sure
Il win leave"
In the Revised Ills Of Life" we
have many similar. testimonials. which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free py the Psruna Co..
eI psesis NO ebIsst 10 liquid msdl-
sinss can now obtain psruna Tae'sss'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29

OF course an honest man may be
he noblest work of God. but his
mother ought TO get some Of the
redit for II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
shea MAY LOCATE
WEST OF RIVER
gtf IN ~ "a - s@
Present Upited States Mar:
shall Likes Country Of Early
Day Experiences /.

Dickinson, N. D., March 21..-It is
not improbable that James Shea,
when lie retires as U. S. marshal of
North Dakota, will become a resident
Of Dickinson. He is considering the
matter quite seriously, and stated to
friends when in the city this week
that he was quite likely to settle west
of the Missouri river, where he serv-
ed as scout under Gen Custer during
1894 and rs. He likes the people
and the country out here, and sees
great possibilities for the future de-
velopment Of our section, especially
in our vast coal deposits, which are
not appreciated now as they will be
a few years hence.
In conversation with a company Of
friends at the Elks club rooms it
was suggested that if Marshal Shea
would come here the citizens would
elect him mayor. Mr.. Shea thanked
his admirers and said that nothing
would please him more. He had no
aspirations to 60 to the legislature
or to congress, but he would feel it a
browning honor to All the position of
mayor in Dickinson, one of the best
cities of the best state in the Union.
He said If he could fill the position
as acceptably as did his old friend,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
GREAT NORTHERN
! PLANS new BRANCH
FROM PORTLAND, NJ. o., TO
LAkoTA CONTEMPLATED TO
PROTECT TERRITORY.

Portland, IN. d., March 21.--That
the Great Northern will construct a
branch from here to Lakota, con.
Meeting with the Sarles line north Of
that. point, seems q foregone conclu-
sion. &..'@ % II
Between here and Lakota is a sec.
ton of extremely fertile country, so
isolated that farmers have to haul
their grain 16 to 20 miles to market.
For 80 years the settlers have longed
for better railroad accommodations.
New lines have been constructed on
all sides, but none directly through
that section of the state.
The Midland Continental will build
this year from Wimbledon to Coop.
.erstown and Sherbrooke Ely the fall
of 1915 it will extend to Grand Forks.
1T is headed for tho territory be-
tween here and Lakota. The farmers
will not only give the Midland free
right of way, but will assist in grad
ing the. line. %
To prevent this business getting
away the Great Northern will throw
out the new line to Lakota and con-
meet with the Sarles line, which al
most reaches the Canadian boundary
and give that section of the state di.
rect connections with Fargo and the
twin cities. When the tariff is taken
off Canadian wheat the Sarles branch
will be extended into Canada and be-.
come a feeder for the Great North
ern. = .' .t1' &$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

senator. Senator Coe T.. Crawford
is a candidate for another term ana
has as his principal opponent Con
gressman Charles M. BNrke4 For
the g~ubernatOnal nominations the
leading contestants are Governor p,
NJ. Byrne, representing the progress
sive Republicans; Henry 3. Ander.
son, repfesenting hte stalwart or
minority faction OF the Republican
party; R. o. Richards, who is run,
ming as an independent candtdatc,
and J. w. McCadcr, who has been
indorsed BY the majority faction or
the Democrats.
Arkansas will make a choice or
United States senator and governor
and other state officers at the prlmar-
les to be held Wednesday. United
States Senator James p. Clarke ia
a candidate for recollection and is OPP
posed BY Associate Justice ". T..
Kirby. Governor George W. Hays
will he rencminated without opposii--
ton.
A primary to be held Tuesday will
practically decide who is to be the
next mayor of Milwaukee. The con,
test is one of the most spectacular in
the history Of that city. The mayor
atty candidates are Gerhard A. Bad
ing the present mayor, who seeks re-
election as a non-partisan candidate;
Emil Seidel, the former Socialist ma
yor, who aspires to restore the Social
list party in control of the city af-
fairs; David S. Rose, who served
five terms as mayor, and Theovald
Often, former representative in con
gress. The real contest is believed
to be between Bading and Seidel.
Other political events of the week
will be the state convention Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

Progressive party in Maine, a meet
ing of the Democratic state commit.
tee Of Minnesota to discuss the gov
enorsnip and plans for tho coming
campaign, and a special election in
Irontcn, O., to decide on the adoption
or rejection Of a new. city charter
that provides for the managerial
commission pnal Of government.
Tie celebration Ct the three nun
dredth anniversary Of New York city
az a port Of commerce will be usher
ed in Friday with religious exercis..
es. The day will be the 300th ami
varsary Of the granting of the first
general charter for regular com
merce with what is now New York
by the United Netherlands.
Fanny Crosby, the blind writer Of
gospel hymns which are known the
world over, will enter upon her 95th
year Tuesday. The Kings Daugh.
tiers has requested people in all parts
.of the world who have been helped
by her hymns to wear violets in hon
or OF the day. Miss Crosby lives in,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Friday will be the Tooth ainiver-
sary OF the battle Of Horseshoe
Bend, in which General Jackson de.
cisyely defeated the Creek Indians
and forever ended the Indian warfare
in the South. Arrangements; have
been made for a celebration Of. the
centenary near where the engage
ment was fought in T%allapoosa coun
", Alabama. a
Woman suffrage will be the topic
on which the debating teams Of Har-
ward, Princeton, ana Yale will dis
pnte at their annual Triangular ar
rurnnnts next Friday night. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

Dan Manning, it would be the proud
est act Of his life. :
Mr.. Shea has served the state az
U. S. marshal for 3 IA years and
holds the record for criminal service
in the union. The National Associa-
ton Of Marshals recently voted HIN
a gold medal in the shape Of a star
as a fitting and lastingS recognition
OF his services as a. high criminal
officer. .'. @ ~
Marshal Shea has land interests in
the northern part OF the state and
some out this way, and%is likely to
have more. He has a farm at Walpe.
ton, where his family has resided the
past 20 years. . He was born In
New York, but his father moved to
Minnesota so years ago, settling with
in a mile and a half Of the historic
battle-ground of Birch. GOulee.
Mr.. Shea says that his success az
marshal is due in a great measure to
the loyal support he has always been
accorded by the police and sheriffs
Of North Dakota
Speaking of Joe Doyle. who is to
become his successor, perhaps April
l, Marshal Shea said that there was
no better man in the state, that ho
was an honorable man, a man of, good
business experience, will $do his duty
wherever placed. 4 Is.
One of the matters Which brought
Marshal Shea to Dickinson this
week was the summoning of witness
es in the Marcoyitz g. Reuter- bank
ruptcy case. sl.r,.e -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
ALONG GASOLINE ROW
BISMARCK MOTOR Co. sELi
... ALTO TRICK ~

BISMARCK MOTOR FcO. SELL,
. AUTO TRUCK. #
Bertsch Bros. make first sale of a
three ton truck in western North
Dakota. They have Just closed a
deal with the Marshall Oil company
for a three ton Wilcox Trux. This
Is the first big truck sold In west.
ern North Dakota. Within a few
weeks the oil tank will be completed
which will make delivery, possible
about April 18th.
The Marshall Oil Company will use
the truck for delivering oil to the
towns tributary to Bismarck which
service will undoubtedly be appre-
ciated by consumers Of oil and the
merchants in this territory. Owing
to the fact that this will be the first
automobile delivery truck used in
this part of the country much inter
est is shown in it's operation, and it
Is probable that other firms will in
stall trucks later in the season.
OVERLAND CARS USE DROP FOR.
&' GINcs.
The one important elementary con
sideration in motor cars today is
safety. It has always been the poll
'cy Of the Overland company to pro-
vide safety always and every
where"
Thousands of owners throughout
the world have learned that they can
truck Overland cars absolutely be.
cause steering mechanism, wheels,
axles and other parts on which safe
" primarily depends, are designed
and made in our own plant and ac-
cording to the specifications which
provide u requirement of surplus
safety. Overland breaks are much
larger and more powerful than or
dinarily used in a car Of the Over
lands weight. No. one can ever rea.
lie how vitality important the
breakes are until they have occasion
to use them in al emergency. For
that reason Overland breakes are
large enough and powerful enough to
stop q much heavier car than ours,
under any condition.
We have another demonstration OF
the Importance of safety in the Over.
land front axle-the I.beam section
which is ~drop-forged in one heat
without welding. We have elminat.
ed joints in this member because al
Joint invariably means weakness.
Every Overland front axle is care.
fully tested In our physical labora.
tory and must show an elastic limit
CT 10000 pounds to the square inch
before it s accepted for use. This
test means that a force Of 80 tons
could be exerted on the axle before
it would bend to the danger point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
In h Business

Take one example of the economy such equipment can
effect:
Overland hammers have an attachment whereby the spring
seat. Of. front axle, is so perfectly formed Thy the hammer
blow that it needs no additional machining. .s%
This operation takes but thirty seconds.
In smaller plants the same work by slow, small factory
methods takes from thirty to forty minutes.
3. And this is but one Of the hundreds Of different econ
les effected by our huge drop forge equipment.
Now do you see why the Overland costs. you 80 per cent
less than any other similar car made?
See the 1914 Overland today. Phone our dealer for an
appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
FAUNCE SELLS HALF or STORE.

FAUNCE SELLS HALE OF STORE.
p. l.. Faunce has sold the second
hand goods, stoves and furniture to
c. ". Gordin. who has been with the
store the past two years. He has
leased and win occupy the north
room. tt& ft. :.
Mr.. Faunce continues to handle
paints, oils. glass, wall paper, crock.
cry and all new goods, using the
south room of his present building.
Special bargains on all these goods
for the next few days:1Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

"ALK1NG of economizeys-take our drop forge plant,
which, while it is the largest in the business, is only
one small part Of our equipment.
Here we operate 40 large steam hammers with a combined
striking power Of 6,S8Oy000 pounds, OF $40 tons.
Also there are over q dozen monste r presses and ten
Ajax forging machines. = @* y.
There are two 5000 pound hammers with a producing
capacity Of 10000 pounds each; sixteen 1000 pound ham
mers with a capacity Of 100000 pounds each; fourteen 1900
pound hammers with a capacity of 10000 pounds each, and
eight 1000 pound hammers with a capacity of TO- 900 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
q -
: NEW FORECAST FOR
: THE COMING WEEK
4 = 80 {. ).

Washington, D.. G.. March 21.-PO
1it)cs promises to mcnopolize the
center of the stage during the com
ing week. State, congressional and
municipal primaries and conventions
n the east eld vest, north and south,
are included in the calendar of poi:.
teal events.
Primary elections to choose CON
g%resstolal candidates will be hello
T,;esdav in the Seventh, dis;r.>:'cs
New Jersey and the Twelfth district
of Massachusetts, in the first to name
a man to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Representative Bremner
and n the second to fill the vacancy
caused b. the resignation of Repre-
sentative Curley, who has become
mayor of Boston. The Twelfth Mas
sacrusetts district is strongly Dom
ocratic and the contest there is con
fined to a fight Cor TIE Democratic
nomination. The New Jersey dis.
trict, however, is regarded as more
or less doubtful and both the Dem.
ocrats aid the Republicans are pre-,
pairing for a strong fight. The Pro.
gressives and the Socialists also will
have candidates. The elections in
beth districts will be held April Z.
A general primary will be held in
South Dakota Tuesday for the nom.
nation by all parties of candidates
for United States senator, represen.
.atives in congress and governor and
other state officers t. 80 voted for
next November. Interest centers
chiefly In the contest for the Repub-s
lican nomination for United States
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

The Negro teacher meets with every
form of ignorance and pedagogical
obtusenes sthat befalls the white
teacher; the Negro preacher has to
do with every conceivable form of
original and acquired sin; the doctor
meets with every variety of disease
that the human flesh is heir to; the
lawyers sphere covers the whole
gamut involving the rights of prop
erty and person. The problems in
volved in the contact, attrition and
adjustment of the races involve issues
which are as intricate as any that
have ever taxed human wisdom fol
solution. If, then, the white man
who stands in the high place of au.
thority and leadership among his
race, fortified as he is by a superior
social environment, needs to qualify
for his high calling by thorough and
sound educational training, surely the
Negro needs a no less thorough gen
eral education to qualify him to serve
as philosopher, guide and friend OF
ten million unfortunate human be
ings.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

Allen Chapel has before it an op-
portunity which only comes once to
a great institution. It's unprecedented
acquisition of a large number of in
telligent young and middle-aged peo-
pie gives a chance for such employ
ment Of talent in useful channels as
is seldom offered to society. If these
talents are left latent and unde-
veloped such a state of apathy will
follow as will more than react against
the present good, but if such energies
can be brought into ~unselfish, Chris
tian play, the whole community will
be benefited. The older membership
OF the church should be quick to
grasp this opportunity to train up the
generation which must next bear the
burden of the work. Let the new
forces be put to work so that they
will grow into power and grace at
the same time. Those who have been
bearing many honors in the past can
now divide them with perfect safety
and absolute glory to the u SO
dear to us all-the betterment of So
ciety and the e%dification of the cross.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
NEWSPAPERS.

Arthur A Anderson, 5as state St. Kansas city, Kans.
Rev = J I' Frank % SRs5s sy Western run Christian s%S SH0S RseSrds as' sS = Grove RSV St
PAINTERS AND pApERHANceas. ).
L. H. Bailey, oil McGee. Bell Phone Isl Main.
PHYSICIANS.
G. A. Murray Kane, Southeast corner 18th and Paseo. Bel, East 5000.
,,.n.u Home 10 N;n Main $780, SsSn.,d Residence ei @ 1s rhSne s5 Bel ! East Sss. Sss c,v x.ns
n !. Ia%Saisht:: 1908 East lst4; Bel East ia; Home Main ego.
n \ I /. F PltRa; P e N IS; 1891 ,ss r sSS 1 vsas p.D r.., %,
Howard M Smith. 1909 East 18th St Bell rast 45.
WIN. J. Hath TAoT 144 G,m 1SSs :. 1 18th S St. Bel Isl East a1,a 49,.
e J. % ssC.Ssp s 80 " Vine ,g street ct, Bel Rn phone S.9 r SOL East
J. Edgar Dibble, 18th and Vine Bell East s87.
j. Jas = F. SHAN Shannon aoas n n g. Cor r 18th sHp and nIi Pa sec B q East aa's s7 tS"'
T. C. Unthank, 11s In Independence avenue Both n phones Main 74ss.
!. Franklin Wilson, 1917 North 10th St. Kansas City, Kans. Bell
rhos A. nJ jones' ~s Southeast dhea Gg' 18th Sth an q ra SEQ Phones: Home. Main
58O7; Bell, East 5Os
s NJ Steele, 20 Sloan Avenue, ouindaro, Kans.
Fred T. Drew, 2OO2 Bales avenue. Bell phone, East 5277w.
Charles Williams. 4o! ,',1.e 7iofS Oak; Main 1854 Bell.
!. H. Malone, Talking Machines tS \ ETC. tsSB Bsn. East 457sw.
PRINTERS.
G 1rt A FT % fIn,i n4 ;1 Main Tmt Strand nStS ssSS Bel T. .7,s pu
John Inn II. y" ra aaes''' square R%S e Deal f%iHS% c oa'i ISL Sal LYDIA 1Hn. Bell phone
Grand 1e47Y.
William Hopkins AfroAmerican Investment Co.
+ + J. Wsa7 IG"i Pres SsSG f AnoAm se p1 TnT: o cs' s W G MoGee St Bell
Main 751.
y. \ y Johnston rental entail agent gS5s:,M Main rs 81 a as5 Man lain 81 Bell Sell
E. E. Vaughan, 26h and Parkway, Kansas City, Kan. Bell, West 1851.
Edward Ross, 14s E. 18th St. Bell Grand S6.
REoALIAs, BADGES, ETC.
Moses Dixon, 1917 Woodland; East 1897 Bell.
SHOE SHINING PARLoR.
Noses Fields, GA Main.
SHOE STORES.
Henry Jones, Mgr, Temple Shoe Co, 15O7M E. 18th street
SToCKMEN.
Thos. Bass, Dealer in High class stock, Mexico, Mo-
TEACHERS.
r. 7. Coles, Principal Garrison School, 1927 Lydia; Grand 1851 Bell
w. T. White, manual training 1912 Lydia; Grand 1851 Bell
G. A. Page, 249 Flora. Bell E. sol. Principal Attacks School
7. w. H. Williams, 1923 Jackson. Bell e. 3259Y. Principal Bruce
School.
Chas. A. Westmoreland, 1926 Lydia. Bell Grand 132OW. Lincoln High
School
Prof. D. G. Watson, 1906 East Twentyfourth.
THEATRES.
Homer Roberts, Dixie Theatre PAIL Vine st,
TRANSFER.
Geo. Jones, 1908 MCGEE. Home Phone, 51SS Main.
w. Lee Whibby, 18th and Forest Home phone NJ. 1929.
R. w. Elmore 1907 Harrison street.
UNDERTAKES.
c. H. Countee, 1920 Vine ST. Bell East 1886.
Watkins Bros. & Co., 1929 Lydia. Telephone Grand 9S7.
Peoples Undertaking Co., 1911 East 18th; Phones, Bell Grand 1865;
Home S163 Main. Edward Jones, Mgr.
Jno. W. Jones, 440 State Ave, Kansas City, Kans. Both Phones,
West 2S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
How,s YOUR E

l am not asking much, only that
each man, woman and child who ex-
poets to buy a pair of shoes in the
next sixty days give me a chance to
furnish the goods. If this be done. l
assure you that you will soon see an
enterprise spring up in your midst
OF which you shall be justly proud
and your sons and daughters will
have an opportunity to turn their at
tention to a new line of work cal
culated to give them an honest liv
ing and the Colored people a stronger
hold Upon the commercial phase Of
our city life. If the Colored people
exercised themselves half as much in
the business world as they do in the
world of polite society, every other
nationality would be compelled to
leave Eighteenth street in ten days.
I believe, if l am willing to go to
the trouble to deliver you the goods,
you might at least suffer it to be so
once a year at least. Now l realize
that some wear the Clapp shoe, many
the Hanan, and such shoes as are
handled by exclusive agents; but re-
member, l have the call on you even
at that. You can't wear my good Dit
man shoe, neither can your son stand
behind Mr.. Hollands nor Messrs.
Ferguson and Davis counter and ring
up the coin. However, no man can
afford to dishonor his feet a little
to promote the welfare of his SON.
G. A. Page, 1907 East Eighteenth
street.-Adv.