davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Haviland Oh
La Grande spent yesterday in PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

Mrs. william C. Mckinney and ba-
by son. Billie, have returned from
Burns where they spent two months
with relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

Most seryiceable, good patterns, well made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
See First
White Girl

Found by Father Crying in Midst of
Crowd and Begging to Be Taken to
Parents-LOst for Half Day in In
land City-NOne Able to Understand
Her Pleas or Inquiries Made By
Family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
GROOM IS
INDICTED ON TWO
SERLO is CHARGES

Montgomery, Ala, August 3.-Ray-
mond L. Bass, a young man employed
at a local garage, is in the county jail
here, charged with marrying girl
under the age of consent, as fixed
by Alabama law. He was arrested
by a deputy sheriff yesterday on two
indictments returned by the recent
grand jury.
One of the indictments alleges that
Raymond L. Bass did take Edith Es-
Their Skipper, a girl under fourteen
years of age from her mother for I'M
lawful purposes. Another indict-
ment charges that Bass in obtaining
a marriage license from the probate
office for himself and Edith Esther
Skipper, swore to Bernard Castor,
clerk of the court, that the girl was
IS years of age, the statement being
"wilfully and corruptly false"
The state, it is understood, will at
tempt to show that Bass represented
to the probate office that the girl was
of manageable age when she was on
ly IS years old, and, under the law,
not permitted to marry.
The bond of Bass was fixed at ST.
600 in each case and in default Of
the bail he was committed to the
county Jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY
WILL CONSIDER M0N0L|TH

Atlanta, Ca, August 3.-Atlanta
Daughters of the Confederacy are be-
ginning with enthusiasm the move
ment to erect on Stone Mountain, the
great granite monolith near Atlanta, a
gigantic memorial to the soldier OF
the Confederacy. The matter will
formally be presented at the state
meeting in Eastman next October and
will afte1ward be laid before the ma
tional organization. Sam Venabl :,
owner of the mountain, has tactily ex-
pressed assurance that the property
may be used for the purpose A heroic
stature surrounding the mountain is
planned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
SUMTER GROWS
LUXURIANT CROP
GRADED TOBACCO
Big field near AMERICUS
Formerly Grown On Larger
Scale Here

Near Americas, on the Friendship
road, is a broad field of tobacco which
not only ELECTS the admiration and in
trests of hundreds of passers-by every
day, but also demonstrates the fact
that leaf tobacco can be grown here
very probably, as has been done in
former years when particular attention
was given the cultivation of the weed.
The tobacco growing here this year
has attained a height of four to, five
feet, and promises a profitable yield
to the producer.
Several Americas men are interested
in tobacco growing down in Decatur
county and on the Florida line, and the
fine fields there-hundreds Of acres
promise results shortly.
Seldom or never has a finer crop
been grown, and it is bringing excel
lent prices. Only Sumatra wrapper
tobacco is grown in Decatur and ad-
joining counties in Florida, the finest
grades being raised under Stats, Or
what is technically called shade to-
-bacco.
Fully 600 acres are in cultivation,
ar q the yields are anywhere from l LOO
to 1,400 pounds per acre. The prices
range from As to 60 cents per pound
AS the total yield will be between
three-quarters of a million pounds, it
will be seen that Decatur growers will
get approximately half a million dol
lars for their tobacco alone this year
Of course, this is not anything like
the amount of tobacco prevailing be-
fore the panic, buh the tobacco towns
of Attapulgus, Amsterdam and Havana
are rolling in wealth. There has been
no hail, and the weather was good, the
drouth yielding just in the nick of
time to save the crop. The lower
leaves are being put into the barns
and stripping is proceeding daily.
The sun crop is also good and is
bringing better than ordinary figures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
GEORSIA COURTS COULD
LEARN FROM FRENCH

Atlanta, Ca, August 3.-The differ
ence between French and Georgia
courts was brought out in remarks by
Judge John T. Pendleton On the fam
Gus Caillaux trial in Paris, in letter
home. The judge, who presides over
Atlanta's superior court, is touring
Europe this summer, and was in Paris
when the noted case was begun.
The quick beginning of Nine. Call
lauxs trial is an object lesson to Geor-
gia courts" said Judge Pendleton.
The defendant was arraigned at noon
fer the murder of Calmette and by
that evening the trial had progressed
sufficiently for her to make state
ment to the court
in that length of time in Georgia
we should have hardly begun the Sc
lection of jury, We would have
been engaged in what you might call
the preliminaries. Here in Europe
they get at the heart OF the issue in
very few hours"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
THOMAS. FIELDER
UNITED STATES SENATE
Vote For Him

He stands for justice to he south.
He is against Federal Judges holding office
for life.
He advocates better and cheaper credits for
farmers
He is heartily in favor of Government aid
in building good roads.
He is opposed to the Northern Pension
Fraud and against negro holding any office
He advocates legislation clearly defining the
Peonage statutes SO that the Southern Farmers
will not be subject to Federal prosecutions when
they seek to enforce their rights against shiftless
negro farm labor.
Remember he led the fight to abolish Con-
vict leasing and fathered the bill to place Con
victs on the public roads, dealing death blow
to convict competition with Free Labor. He has
left behind him on the statute books the record
of constructive statesman and an honest, cour-
ageous man of great capacity, and as Attorney
General he established prece dent by refusing
to accept special fees for work performed for the
state.
Sumter County Fielder Club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
OPEN SEASON ON
SQUIRRELS NOW OPEN

Atlanta, Ga, August 3.-The official
hunting season in Georgia is nov
open-for squirrels only, and hunts
men can go ahead and get their lie
enses. Deer will be subject to being
shot at sunrise or otherwise on Sep
TENDER /, and the big prey, quail, are
protected until November 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
None Could Sneak English.

The little girl wandered about for
several hours and a great crowd of
japanese children followed her, as
she was the first white child they had
ever seen. When he father found
her she was surrounded by 1000 per-
sons, crying and begging them to find
her papa. *tBEEH ~
Mr.. Kaiser said the delay in finding
his daughter was the result of his be-
ing unable for several hours to find a
resident Of Nozya who understood
English.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04
Americas BIaCkSmithInQ Co.

Blacksmith and General Repair and
Horseshoeing. Chambliss' Old Ware
house. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-04

New York, Aug. 3.-Dolly Kaiser
10-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kaiser, CT New York, arrived
On the Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday
and tod of being lost in a Japanes2
town for half day, during which time
she was followed by curious crowd
of 1000 Japanese.
Mr. Kaiser went to Japan on a bus
mess trip, taking his wife and daugh-
ter with him. When they reached the
inland town of Nozya, in which there
are no white persons, Dolly lost her
parents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
\ japanese Dog.

Japanese papers contain a dog
story that would have delighted the
Spectator in its most animal-loving
days. There is, they say. a large
foreign dog who for the past quarter
of a century has found a home in the
japanese Naval Officers Club at
Kure. Naturally the dog has made
friends with most of the officers. 1t
is a good tempered animal. and has
never been known to steal anything,
much less to take a commission from
anybody In his younger days the
dog was quite active and playful, but
he now spends most of the time lying
and sleeping outside the gate. In
rainy weather his bushy back is
sometimes used by careless club
members for a door-mat, to wipe
their boots upon. but the dog never
seems to complain.
Long experience has trained the
dog to such an extent that he dis
tinguishes all sorts of buele calls at
their first sound, and from "rev' !lle"
to lights out" each cali finds him
at his proper station. A dog who can
still attend TO the call of duty at the
age OF twenty-five is a remarkable
example of canine longevity and de-
yotion.- Kobe, Japan, Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
MCADO0 Is
RECKLESS ENGINEER
Clubs Small Banks Bat Deals
Gently With
Others.

Like the reckless engineer who
drives his train past danger signals
william 6. McAdoo, secretary of the
Treasury. is conducting the Demo
cratic administration of his depart
ment in a way that sends chills to
The backs OF hundreds of thousands
Of business men and bank deposit
ors." saws a Washington dispatch.
Enquiries from small business men
the country over, that have been re-
ceived here. indicate they are wond-
erjug what he will next do 10 cause
apprehension and alarm. Mr. Nc
Adoo's latest policy of clubbing
small banks into making loans which
they would rather not handle, while
gently dealing with Wall Street con-
Germs, has convinced many voters
throughout this country that mil
lions of ordinary bank customers
throughout the country are likely to
suffer at the hands of the ambitious
Secretary of the Treasury.
Knowing Mr.. McAdoo's promoter
viewpoint, Washington insiders were
not surprised when the secretary re-
Gently published list of small banks
that insisted on maintaining a re-
serve larger than the legal require
merts. The secretary asserted that
these banks The said nothing about
Wall-Street banks) were boarding
their money and thereby adding to
the financial stringency. The evident
purpose of this publication was to
force them to send their reserve to
the money centers, regardless OF the
consequences to local communitis.
"Mr. McAdoo did not tell the
banks side of the story-that they
were holding large reserves to pro-
tect their depositors and their GUS
toners who might be in need of
loans. to contribute funds to the new
federal reserve currency system
which was hailed as a cure-all for
financial troubles of all sorts, to
meet the emergencies in business
created by the operation of the I'm
derwood Tariff law. Customers of
these country banks are beginning
to realize the blow was not aimed at
the so-called elusive ''money-trust."
They know now that the fellow in
the small town with $50 or 500 in
the bank is the one who would be
smashed if the bankers were foolish
enough TO follow the free-credit
theory of Mr.. McAdoo.
They also knew that the only
man who can benefit is the promoter,
or speculator in the large financial
centers. The ratio of the small de-
positor to the promoter is about 1000
TO I. McAdoo's theories have been
declared to be 1000 to Shots" or
grown up and advanced brothers of
the original 16 to l ideas of Secre-
tary Bryan"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Protection is Going to he Needed.

The wars in Europe are giving Am
tectiye Tariff These wars have done
what the most radical Protectionist
has never advocated. They have stop
ped importation in some lines OF
goods entirely, because the men who
formerly made such goods are i'm the
army. On account of the cessation of
imports large number of Free-Trad
ers are urging manufacturers of
chemicals, drugs, dyestuiis, etc, to
enlarge their plants and to introduce
new lines. Some of these goods have
never been made in America. Just
now there is big opportunity for
the home manufacturer, but the
home manufacturer knows that the
wars will finally come to an end and
that the people of Europe again will
work. Then the people of Europe will
work cheaper than they ever have in
former years because of their anxiety
to secure some kind of employment
Thousands OF men in Europe will not
have dollar, nor an extra bite Of
food when the wars are over. There
fore, the competition from Europe,
not only in the lines we have named,
but in all lines, will be more savage
than in any former year. Under the
existing Tariff the European manu-
facturers were rapidly taking pos
session OF the American market. If
American industries had not suffered
on account of the wars, their suffer
ing would have been great on ac-
count OF multiplied and enlarged for
sign importation. The Tariff wall err
acted by the wars has set a great
many men to thinking along lines
different from their thinking in
former years. Every valuaslle indus
try needs Protection, not temporary,
but permanent, The zinc industry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

was established by means of Protec-
ton. This can also be said of num-
erous other industries. Inasmuch as
the government needs the revenue and
is at its wits ends for more money.
why should not the Tariff be restored
on many useful articles. thus start
ing toward American industrial in
dependence? When Germany Quit
work and went to war she was the
most Independent nation in the world
I'm an industrial sense. She accom-
plished this by a Protective Tariff.
Why should this great republic he
ashamed to charge the foreigner for
the privilege of doing business in the
United States? Ordinarily this is
the best market i'll the world. The
home manufactures pays taxes for
the privileges of the market. Why
should not the foreigner be requir-
ed to do the same?
National Free-Trade "a Failure.
II Free-Trade legislation can es-
.ablish an American merchant ma
rine in foreign trade il will do much
20 help along the unceasing propa-
ganda that for more than half CEN
Jury has waged warfare aginst Pro-
lection in the United States.
american shipping has been de-
stroyed by Protection" Free-Trad-
ers assert. because American regis
'ry was denied TO foreign-built Am
erican-owned ships until 1912. But
10 increase in our shipping resulted
rom that Free-Trade legislation Of
1912 which admitted foreign-built
American-owned vessels not over five
years old to American registry. So
how any foreign-built American-own-
ed ship, regardless of her age. may
,ome under our flag. The denial OF
owned by Americans gave no Protec-
ton whatever to American ships in
'oreign trade, as our laws gave to
'oreign vessels every privilege in our
ports in forcing trade that our own
enjoyed. Really. Free-Trade in for
eign carrying has all but destroyed
American shipping in that carrying
While our Protected industries upon
the land have grown great. prosper
Gus and profitable. our unprotected
ships in foreign trade have been
ruined. For half a century the de-
cline of American shipping in for
eign trade has demonstrated that
Free-Trade is failure. Despite this
record, which cannot fairly be dis
puted. the effort continues to apply
Free-Trade measures alone to it's
restoration. A trifling accession to
our resistry may result, not because
our registry is attractive. but because
certain other ends may be served
thereby. Free-Trade legislation can
not and will not restore our lost
shipping.-Marine News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

NJ. +. Church. South-Services
morning and evening eyew first and
third Sunday in each month. Sun
day school GAS a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Rev.
b. w. Napier, pastor.
Baptist Church-Services morning
and evening every second and fourth
Sunday in each month. Sunday school
S:i5 a. IN. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. Rev. A. 5. Petite,
pastor.
Christian Church-Services every
third and fourth Sunday at II Il. m.
and .. m. Sunday school $50 d. III.
Elder Gwinn, pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

OthCr county OillCcrS- 4. >. MON-
Icy, Surveyor, Fordsville, Ny, L..
F. d. No. ,. Tom Hines, Assessor,
Olaton, Ky; Ozna Shuts, Superin-
tendent, Hartford; DR.. a. u. Riley,
Coroner. Hartford: 7. II. Benton,
Road Engineer, Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Ed Shown, Hartford, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in March, Tuesday ait
er sd Monday in June, Tuesday aft
er sd Monday in September, Tues
day after sd Monday in December.
l.. 4. Mcdaniel, ROckpOrt, Friday
after Sd Monday in March, Friday
after Sd Monday in June, Friday
after sd Monday in September,
Friday after I'd Monday in De
cember.
:. W. Leach, Cromwell, Wednesday
after Sd Monday in March, We'd
nesday after I'd Monday in June,
/ Wednesday after Sd Monday in Sep
TENDER, Wednesday after Sd Mon
day IN December.
/ X. {. Tichenor, Centertown. Sat
urday after 3rd Monday in each
month.
Winson Smith, Select, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Tuesday
after ID Monday in May. Tuesday
after Sd Monday in August, Tues
! day after I'd Monday in November.
w. S. Dean, Dundee, We'd
nesday after the second Monday in
March. Wednesday after NJ Monday
in May, Wednesday after Sd Monday
! in August, Wednesday after I'd Mon>
day in November
Ben F. Rice. louisville. Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Thurs
day after I'd Monday in May, Thurs
day after I'd Monday in August,
Thursday after I'd Monday in No
vember.
Ben w. Taylor, Ralph, Friday aft
er I'd Monday in March, Friday after
I'd Monday in May, Friday after Sd
Monday in August, Friday after I'd
Monday in November.
/ HARTFORD P0LICE COURT.
/ o. c. Martin. Judge; Mcdowell A,
Fogle, City Attorney; J. p. Stevens.
Marshal; Court convenes second Mon
day in each month.
City Council-J. G. Her, Mayor; r.
I. Collins. Clerk; J. f.. Bean, Treas
urer. Members OF Council. c. Ben
nett. Capt. A. ID. White, A. +. Pate
j. ID. Ralph, A. Z. Yeiser. W. IL
Gillespie.
School Trustees-J. d. Duke, Chair
man; X. 7. Collins. Secretary; DIR
N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
An Active Liver Means Health.

If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dir
illness, Constipation, Biliousness,
Headaches and Indigestion, take DR..
Kings Life Pills. They drive out
fermenting and undigested foods,
clear the Blood and cure Constipa-
ton. Only csc. at your druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
ca TIC RIA
Thy Thanksgiving Day.
(By Alice Jean Cleator.)

Dare not to say, 81 hank thee, Lord
For all the gifts thy love has poured. -
Dare not to say this prayer, if thou
From thy hands let no blessing flow
Dare not. dare not, to say this prayer
If thou thy blessings fail to share!
Each gift sent down so plenteously
Adds to accounta bility.
Hold not all good within thy hand,
o scatter it as God hath planned.
Thy life shall bloom with flowers OF
joy
Which Times rude touch cannot de-
stroy.
Give to the bird, the shivering beast,
To those who are accounted least;
Give to thy neighbor, friend and foe,
o give wherever thou dost go.
Oh then 81 thank thee" thou canst
pray,
And glad be thy Thanksgiving Day,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody

Are you interested in what is TAX
ing place day by day all over the
world? If you are you NEED THE
COURIER JOURNAL.
If there is an asent in your town
give him a trial order one month
Daily so cents, with Sunday rs cents
II there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper in
which this advertisement appears
(you may Get special clubbing
rate). or send the order direct TO
the Courier-Journal.
WEEKLY COIIRlER-J0URNAL has
been discontinued. but FARM AND
FAMILY. a most excellent illustrat-
ed monthly magazine. is worthy
successor. The price is only 25 cents
a year. Ask for a sample copy.
COuriGr-JOurnal COmpang
Incorporated
o.. LOUISVILLE. ny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Get these Memoirs
Free
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

all the Sherlock Holmes stories published in
1915 will be printed exclusively IN Golfers.
The 'Lastminutc" pictures Of the European
War will appear every week in the Photographic
section Of Colcts.
The finest fiction written will appear each week
In short story and serial form.
Marx sullivans timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Congtess will continue to be
IN eNNlusive feature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Directory
che County

Circuit Court. +. Birkhe3d,
Judge: Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; W..
u. MidkifI, Jaiier; Z. q. Barrass'
CLERK; L. Il. Birkhead, Master COM
missioner; Il. r. Collins, trustee
Jury Fund; 5. q. Keown, Sheriff.
Hartford. Deputies-S. a. Bratcher
office dcputies-Nlrs. 5. o. KcoWn and
Gilmore Keown. Court convcnCs first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Monday in April,
two woeks; third Monday i'll October,
two weeks.
County Court--John b. Wilson,
Judge; w. {. Blankcnship. Clerk;
c. Il. Smith, Attorney, Hartford
Court conyenes first Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court =-Begins on the
first MONDAY in every month.
Court OF Caims-COnycnes first
Tuesday in January and first Tues
day in October.
Other County Officers G. S. MoN-
Icy, Surveyor, Fordsville, NY, L..
+. d. No. ?; Tom Hines, Assessor,
Olaton, Ky; Ozna Shuts, Superin-
tendent, Hartford; DR.. a. ID. Riley,
Coroner. Hartford; 7. II. Benton,
Road Engineer, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

sSNtNLi ocNii~ iI<H.
Hartford Lodge No. o75, +. and A.
NJ. meets every first Monday night
in each month. W. S. Stevens, W.
NJ; Owen Hunter, Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. 81 q. +. S.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day evenings, Mrs. j. IL. Williams,
W. NJ; Jas. II. Williams, W. p;
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Secretary.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 knight
of Pythas meets every Tuesday even
ing. Jno. W. Taylor. G. G.; W. Il.
Hedrick, X. of X. d 5.
Hartford Tent No. 80, X. O. r. VI.
meets every first and third Thursday
nights. X. T. Collins. Commander;
h. i. Moore, Record Keeper.
Acme Lodge No. 800 /. o. o. +.
meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights in each month. G. NJ. Bar
nett. Noble Grand; ". II. liedrick.
Secretary.
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 W. 0. w.
meets every second and fourth Sat
urday nights in each month. Tom
Williams, Council Commander; w. G..
Wallace. Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ. l.. o. Il. NJ.
meets every first and third Friday
nights in each month. Mrs. Attye
Griffin. Lady Commander; Mrs. H.
e. Mischke. Lady Record Keeper.
Keystone Chapter No. Ito, r. A..
NJ. meets every third Saturday night
in each month. John 4. Moore High
Priest; w. S. Tinsley. Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
State Officers-President. }. IL. Nc
Cornell. Princeton. KY; Vice Presi-
dent, j. II. Burney, Muhlqnberg Co.;
Secretary 4 Treas, s. b. Robertson,
Calhoun, KY; Organizer. I. II. Bal
main. Hartford. Ky.
Members State Executive Board
Ben Watson. Webster county; j. w.
Dunn, Daviess county; Henry Pirtle,
Ohio county; Il. |. Ray. Hardin coun-
ty; C. G. Davenport, Warren county.
Ohio County Officers-S. l.. Stew
ems, President; Henry Pirtle. Sec
rotary; S. f. Bennett. Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Osna Shuts. Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
/. O. L. Terry, Hartford. Ky.
2. T. ]. Brooks. Fordsyille, Ky.
3. Ira Bozarth, Olaton, Ky.
4. ii. o. Autry. Baizetown, KY.
.. E. G. Austin, Prenuss.
6. ]. L. Brown, Rockport, KY.