davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
glermildltc gLnaeieen.
Yu Sic Nau,sn.

Die sin,iae emnlc IN Der sins!.
uuicrc Ndh'Nlnifcn cti oliclt Snnae 2ameh
uclde bic aciocfmd0crlunu nab ben nenclltu
9Pcthobcu cyerucl ipcllcn. louucu oice ~ lur
3er 3cii nurh ben elninmb on oiclc Nlnntl
errcihcu urlcrrlhi WorAene. 9lanMinnQs nno
Wbenb8 Ncancmc Shmbcn Sm 0nulc pc'
0onncnc olrbclieu i6uncn mubrcno oes uniet'
rihiS ioriacictl pcr0cn Wrhnolider unicr'
ridi I'M Guippri bon WhfIiirn erlpeili glahete
Mushnii ihriilim ooer nlllnole PEI Ofi.
Nrccyt. 9r. 302, 21tit Snfaipnn'9trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
Hrie0h5fe
Qon6pn,Y GcmctcrH.

4ureau; ur 81 .enrliond Girnne, NIB
Nnupb0na0Ng; nrcoerld.9lono.
Vcdr0nribpluNc bon Slh un infer uriunbii
ccr NuindL Snniiblrricu @cuiunc. Qhdn5cu
etc ltnS im 2rClbhcn3 nui NalptUingduQ ~
inhcii llaicr ueeni pllo, penH GeuinlnL
oorlptcncii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

yIadl enaliider SdatnHs gisbt ca
IN Sen Ncreinieien Stoaten cine bal
tc gfiuion oeniiAer IL. 6iterreiAiid
ungariitcr gleierUiiten oic bcreii
iino, sur 6obRe 5u ellen, obcr nihi
5uriid tonnen. Die Sddbung mag
uo1l itmneu mo oie Gbotiohe.
oaB oic englihe 6lotte mcbrerc 9lr
meecorps ser 6einoc foltgeitelt bat,
micgt Oeu &erliit oes eroben
1hla6tidiiies. peIhcs GuelouO Dor
Orei @odleH 0crIor, ooppeIt uno orei.
iod oui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
gnliimorc Gcmeterh.

ghYrau GaaptCireane Worf0.alpsHue, 5Rim
uuu bgr ,Vnh.5 5hnns.
NcQribuifp.dbc 81 bcrlnuicn bon S25 an
Ecfh0u u9H', uricr iWntcrpuhrcnher lnnl0i.
Sr5. hauul ilr 4 cHiadc Ordbtr atoiicns
irCie Vsnubuun Der SlQpeue
QuScrncittdHcir0 iugnug icti oIicii.
(Suaii01)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

&aitimorc. 90 Giiober l0i4.
Eie Gtrnhcuour6hrrba Gommliidre to hcr
Gi0cf Baltimore mddcn bcrmii Deianni, oab
nadloen ile lore Inbcle iibcr bic Sni6dbiGnll
cen. lirioiicu iino Observation-Disclosures bc5n9u6
Ser 0uubcmuiruna uHs Nr1iinuua Der Siref'
pcr shnRr ld0 6ub brelO pon 0ef 2hoieie
bcr NGonumcnt SiraBc bia sur Norolcic ocr
WlcGlhCrrn ,Eirnbc. ucbit ben nnrnui ne5neli'
Ocu cuogiiipcn uuo cQrriairicn cftldfcnoen
@ldneu rcoioiri baten. oenlQb ben SnrlUtil
ten 0ce Charters Dcr Gtroi baltimore nub ocr
am a. SuH 1914 rnlct5eihncicn &eroroMnG
yQr 5o2 Dec Dlnrors uuo Giaoiraibe.
ilc hlcrmll gonS Qeben, bon oelneie Inbcue
mn N0ric nui biclu gHeiic rollcnoc uno Dcs
cdnbai ipoyocu M uno b0b Der Wlo0or uro
1inbtraib bon Baltimore oocr lrocno rclnc
Qcriou ooer Retioncn. Corporation oocr eotpo
rdiiorcn. bic nit bcnl 5npruh Der Cnllnnoi.
ounGcn oecy 0nicrle0ien l6etipetuopunAen, pie
bier 0onnuut uu5ulrleoen nno innerbolo
hrcBs 600 Iagen cori nrflhiattn Ia3c im
ClirDfr 1918 ncm Gninm Der crlien mo
und crlnNtncu Qct0iienlsduue hicler Noi3,
onaeccn bnrh fnrlnl.Gc Rciliion on buS Qni'
umorc GiaolQerht appcuiren moacn, inoem Ne
Dos @crht unl cine 5icptlou bcriclbcu an0e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

pideIu lrlroe. GS lit aner gonm 5u
ermarieu oaB Die oAuiitduoii1en.
0ie bon 9Itben aus 2eitmg inO @eIo
crbicIten, aegeu cine itoIieniihe 9e.
iitlng i5releelmulbigins iort5uiescn
mageH weroen. Cont miiBtc Stalien
Die Siaer6eitspoli5ei tn einem Sbeil
oes 6iutcrlauoes Don Galona iibcr
nebuen mas iiir Die Sronun9 ali
Dem 9alton mr einen @euiun be
ocuieu f6nutc.
2as 6ritiidc &arIameut fat cine
neiterc &rie9sonIeiDe pon IA ySil-
l,oroen Collars beipiIIiat iowie Die
S@aiiuHg zines tpeiteren Seeres BON
100000 Nlopn 70 ooB Guglauo
tiS 5um 6ribio5r elm Seer bon 21a
@dnioneu @1ann 6ciiben miro. Ole
9msbiloungs Mlauuidoften itelt
Srmfrcih. Cic Gneldnocr niiiien
clio oos iron5oiiihe Commando Ter
leu. Gas III cine icbr 6itterc @iIIe
iiir oic @erren Nriten oic bisbcr i'm.
mcr 1ohnnItbig scouBcrt bobct
engliih lei cut ocnug fitr iic imo
fibre iic iiberoll ourh oie g9elt.
Gioic 9luitrenainGen GnglouO'S. ciu
etoBeS 2anobccr 5u idoffen modt
oen Griols elmer 9anoung ocutider
sruppcu ouf oen britiiben sSnieIu
immer 5mciiel5ofter. ic Idneer oos
Rinqcn I'M oen @eiib ser 9orofiiite
,SronfreihS oonert cs iei bonn, es
Relinat Den 0euiihcu lluterieebooten
Nie eugliihc ShIodtiIotte mad uno
nod 5u 5eritorcn. @ci riibiaer llc6er
Ieglng muB man su Dem SaIuB
tcnunen ooB GeltidIono cine berfu
Hide 2lrbcit Dor lid bat. Gos iaeic
mld) tiir8lid Der Groi bon 9iepent
lon, inoem or oos ocltihc @olf oo
ror uornte. sic GrGite Gnalono's gl
imtcridldsen
Nfo6t cuofffehc,. c-LC4tano o;ehf 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
5O2,O16 READ AT COLUMBIA
Library Figures Show Over a Million
Books Called For.

New York.-More than half a million
readers used the Columbia university
library last year, and each reader av-
eraged almost two books apiece for a
total of practically 100000 books
The exact figures were announced by
the university authorities as follows:
Readers in reading roe rps, SOP ,016; vol
umes used In reading rooms. 1872, ,592;
volumes taken out for home use, 1885,
922. The number of readers shows an
increase of A. per cent over last year
The analysis shows that 80 per cent
of all the books used were in litera-
ture. while the social sciences were
second, with 20 per cent. The other
calls were history, 13 per cent: reh-
gion. 10.1 per cent; science. GO per
cent: philosophy. 81 per cent; tech
nology, 81 per cent: general, IL per
cent: fine art OF per cent and phi
lology, 0.3 per cent
DR.. William ID. Johnston. the libra
rian, is leaving New York to become
head Of the public library Of st. Paul.
DR.. Johnston was appointed librarian
at Columbia in 1909 to succeed the
late Or. James Hume Garfield
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
M'ADOO OPPOSES THE PLAN
Against Proposed Huge Regional Bank
at New York

New York, Jan. Although Secre
tary McAdoo of the treasury depart
ment said that he had formulated nc
views regarding the division of the
country into regional reserve districts
he gave a strong intimation that he
was opposed to the creation in New
York of a huge regional bank embrac
ing most of the Northeast and 40 OF
so per cent of the country's banking
power
Such a bank was advocated by New
York bankers at the hearing of the
federal reserve organization commit
tee, composed of Secretary McAdoo
and Secretary Houston of the depart
ment of agriculture
IF we put 40 or 80 per cent of the
banking power into a New York dis
trict," said Mr.. McAdoo, I'VE would
be obliged under the law to divide the
remaining territory into seven dis
tricts that will be comparatively lean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

death of the cardinal, certified that
death was due to natural causes and
that an autopsy was unnecessary. The
organs of the body We're examined be
fore it was embalmed. The Vatican in
sists that the cause of death has been
established beyond all doubt.
An unofficial investigation was start
ed by the police to discover why the
physicians warning was not needed 10y
the servant of the cardinal.
Meanwhile box found in the cardi
nails apartments and which was sup
posed to be the ebony box in which his
last will was placed has been identified
as q jewel case. Princess Altieri, wife
of the Duke of Campobello, son Of a
sister of the late cardinal. said she
would start no proceedings in the mat
ter until the dukes mother, who. she
insists. was not on speaking terms with
Cardinal Rampolla, attempts to enter
into possession of his estate, which Is
valued at 100000
Cardinal Rampolla's birth certificate
and other documents necessary to pro
bate the will of 1899, In which the
Duke of Campobello. who was later
disinherited by his uncle, and the car
dinals sister are beneficiaries, have
been produced in court. Princess Att
eri contends that Cardinal Rampolla
told her on several occasions that in
his later will he had provided for her
two children. of whom she has been
the legal guardian since her separa
ton from the Duke of Campobello on
account of the dissolute habits Of the
1aft
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
CHIHUAHUA RUN ON
SOCIALISTIC BASIS
Rebels Operate Every Industry
and Apply Proceeds to State.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Socialism is getting u
refugees say. The rebel state govern
ment is operating the banks, the stores
the foundry, the brewery, the mint, the
street car lines, all gambling conces
sions. the railroad to Juarez aud every
other industry. Villa is preparing to
reopen the old Falomir bank as a state
bank with the confiscated TerraZas es
tates as securities and will issue paper
money from the bank. All Of the pro
ceeds from street railway lines are go
ing into the state treasury.
Villa has ordered the Constitutional
ist government to execute deeds giving
the homes OF the principal Huerta
sympathizers In the city of Chihuahua
to the rebel military commanders.
villa bas announced that he will give
the homes of Enrique Creel, Juan
Creel, Juan Terrazas, Luis Terrazas
.Jr., and Martin Falomir to his gen
erals In the field and retain the home
of Manuel Prieto for his own use.
These homes were among those or
dered confscated by Villa, as well as
that of Jacob Tuche who Is a subject
of Turkey. villa also distributed
clothing, shoes and candy from the
seized Spanish stores among the pooI
of Chihuahua as a Christmas present
from the rebel leader.
A wireless tower is now ready IL
Chihuahua for operation on the roof ot
the cathedral, and a field wireless out
fit is to be supplied to the rebel army
so that communication may be estab
lished. with headquarters In Chihua
hua.
Rebel officials I'm Chihuahua claim K
have evidence that the federal gen
erals carried off much wealth wheI
| they evacuated and left for Ojinaga
They declare that the federal com
manders reported to the City Of Mexi
co after all battles that none OF thei
men had been killed and continued t.
draw pay for them all. They charg'
that General Mercado bought 500, ,00(
| worth of diamonds In Chihuahua city
before leaving. as he could get then
! at very low prices because Of the own
: ers' fear Of losing them to rebel looters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
FERRIS HULDS CONFERENCE
Governor Meets Sheriff, Business Men
and Union officials.

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 7.-GOvernol
Ferris, here to unravel the copper
strike tangle, visited Sheriff James
Cruise of HoughtOu county at the lat
i'll to leave his bed. Other officials
having to do with the maintenance ot
law and order in this and KeweenaW
counties came to the governor
room. After they had been question
ed the state executive received repre-
sentatives of the mining companies
of the Western Federation of Miners
business men and citizens generally
The union leaders came by forma
appointment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
DENY MYSTERY IN
PRELATE'S DEATH
Vatican Says Cardinals Body
Will Not Be ExhuIned.
JEWEL CASE RECOVERED.

Unofficial investigation Started by Po-
lice to Discover Why Physicians
Warning of Serious illness of Cardi
nal Was Not Needed by His Personal
Servant.
Rome-Rumors that the authorities
had ordered the elimination of the
body of Cardinal Rampolla on the dis
covery of suspicious circumstances re-
garding his last illness were set at
rest by the emphatic declaration of the
Vatican that nothing of the kind was
thought of and the assertion of the po
lice that an exhumation was unlikely
unless suspicious of poisoning We're
corroborated by sufficient evidence
The rumor was started by the news
paper MesSagero. which announced
that the search for the cardinals last
will which is believed to have been
stolen, had revealed that his death
was not due to natural causes. The
cardinals valet added to the mystery
by saying that the physician who was
called on the morning of Dec. II, the
day on which Cardinal Rampolla died.
warned him seven hours before his
death of the serious nature of the i'll
ness, but the valet neglected to inform
the Vatican or the family of the car
dinal
This physician, who was called again
later. but did not arrive before the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
POOR, BUT HAS FORTUNE.
Owner of Big Diamond Can't Find
Purchaser For His Stone

Purchaser For His Stone.
London.--An English diamond digger
named Bowker has arrived in London
with d diamond of the first water
weighing 17S12 carats, but be finds
himself In the same position as Mark
Twain's man with the $1,000 900 bank
note He has more wealth than hun
dreds of men to whom he has appeal
ed, but he is unable TO raise penny
on the stone
The diamond Is an amber stone, per
fectly clear and of undoubted value.
1t was found at Droogeveld, South AZ
rica, and resembles the Kohinoor,
There is no question that Bowker is
the legitimate owner. but he cannot
find a buyer. He has shown the stone
to all the big London dealers; but.
while they have all displayed keen In.
terest. all have declined to purchase
1t on one pretext or another.
The biggest diamond ever found, the
Cullinan, discovered in 1905, weighed
3,025A carats, or 1-3 pounds, until
it was cut up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
1900 WORKERS LOCKED OU!
ST. Louis Shoe Company Acts in War
of Two Unions.

st. Louis, Jan. 6.-The Hamilton,
Brown Shoe company locked out of its
factories here 1900 former employees
who are members of the United Shoe
Workers union.
The lockout is development in the
war between the United Shoe Work
ers' union and the Boot and Shoe
Workers union, which is affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor. Only members of the latter
union were given employment when
the factories opened for the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
1,500 Acres In Potatoes,

Caldwell. lda.-As a result of the
phenomenal success of ]. b. Frye, a
Boise project in raising potatoes. there
will probably be some $4,000 acres set
out to tubers in this vicinity next sea
son. Mr. Frye this year made $4,000
of fifteen acre patch, gathering 5000
cents per bushel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
ARCHBISHOP SCORES TANGO.
Mgr. ChoIiet Calls II Powerful Dis
solvent of French Morality.

Paris.--Mgr. Chollet. archbishop of
Cambrai, has published a denunciation
of the tango as a corrupter of morals
and asks Christian families to bar 1t
from their homes. In his letter the
archbishop says:
THE tango performed according to
its special rules is dance profoundly
dangerous to morals 1t tends by an
inconceivable infatuation to spread
more and more
After calling faithful members of
the church to exclude this dance from
their homes. Mgr Chollet asks the
clergy to combat in an energetic man
ner lone of the most powerful dis.
solvents Of French morality"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
NOBODY WANTS CONTRACT
chicaso's Proposed $4,000, 900 Sub
way Project Goes Begging.

Chicago, Jan. Apparently nobody
wants to build Chicagos $131, 900 600
subway. Tuesday was the day for
opening bids. but none was received.
Mayor Harrison hoped that some con-
tractor would take the contract con-
tent to take his pay out of the earn
ings of the system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
INCOME APPEAL DISMISSED
Supreme Court Acts on Jurisdiction
of Case Under Wisconsin Law.

Washington. Jan. THE supreme
court dismissed an appeal from the
decision of the Wisconsin supreme
court which upheld the constitution
ality of the Wisconsin income tax
law of 1911. The federal court did
not pass upon the merits of the law,
but acted merely on questions of
jurisdiction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

$50 feet and pierced the concrete walls
of the First National Bank Of Oroville
vault
They obtained So. 700 In silver, but
were unable to blow open a steel safe
in which was much larger amount Of
gold and currency.
The base from which the robbers
worked was the cellar of building
occupied only when lodge meetings
were held at night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

Young Women: Number Surprising
The number of young women who
sufferwith weak back, dizzy and
nervous spells, dull headache and
wea1ines. is surprising Kidney and
bladder ills cause these troubles, but
il Foley's Kidney Pills are taken as
directed relief follows promptly, and
the ills disappear. Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by all drug
gists ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
DIR. fIobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
EcZema

III. IlDbsUh NIulHlchb llcd 10 ltCu1
Eczema
The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disagreable form:
of eczema. letter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment Geo, w
Fitch of Mendoza. Ill says: II pur-
chased box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment Have had Eczema ever
since the civil war, have been treated
by many doctors none have given the
benefit that one box of DIR. Hobson t
Eczema Ointment has. y Every suf
ferer should try it. We're so positive
it will help you we guarantee it OF
money refunded. At all druggists oil
bv mail soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
TOO HONEST FOR CONGRESS.
ohio Representative Declares He Won't
Run Aqain.

Canton. O.-In announcing that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec.
ton Representative j. ]. Whitacre,
Democrat, of the Eighteenth Ohio dis.
trict, declared that mo man who
wants to be intellectually honest has
any business IN congress.
"All I've done since I've been down
in Washington" Mr.. Whitacre went
on, "has been to sit around and try to
look wise. and that's what any man
has to do who isn't willing to barter
his convictions for political eyDedj-
ency.
81 can't stand that sort of business
thought there might be a chance for
an honest. wide awake. frank and open
business man in congress. but ! was
quickly dsillusioned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Oldest New Enalander Dead.

Norwalk Conn, Jan. John
Weeks, 105 years old, said to be the
oldest man In New England, is dead
here. He was born at Fordhml, y. Y.
in June. 1893, and had retained all his
faculties up to . year ago. when he be.
eAmU blind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Consultation Poisons Yon

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste matter
kept in the body erious results often
follow. Use Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills and you will soon get rid of con-
stipation. headache aud other troubles.
25c at druggists or by mail ii. K.
Bucklen & Co, Philadelhia and st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Would Buy Bull Run Field.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Plans for the
government to buy the Bull Run bat
tlefeld and make of it a national park
are endorsed in report by a board
of army officers to Secretary Garrison.
Better care for the monuments now
there is recommended.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
j. T.. Mckinney Dead.

Mr.. J. p. Mckinney died at his
residence at Beaver Dam yesterday
morning at 40 o'clock. After flu.
neral services at the Christian
church. conducted by Ed. w. b.
Wright, his pastor, at . o'clock this
morning, his remains will be taken
to Rochester, Ky, where interment
will take place under the supervis-
ion of the Masonic order. of which
he was prominent member
Mr.. Mckinney, who was in his
G5th year and member of tho
Christian church, was well and ia
vorably known throughout the
greater portion of Kentucky, he hav-
ing been travelling saleman for
many years.
Mr.. Mckinney had been in feeble
health since he got overheated about
three months ago. He was stricken
with paralysis about two weeks ago
since which time he had steadily
grown weaker.
The deceased leaves a wife. two
sons. DR.. j. o. Mckinney and Mr.
w. c. Mckinney, Beaver Dam, and
host of friends and relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
Dave Will Likcns Dead.

Dave viii Likens died at his home
on Frederick street, at 1880 o'clock
last Sunday night of heart trouble
and complications, after an illness
of two weeks. His remains. after
short funeral services conducted by
Rev. Miller, were inferred in the
Bethel church burying grounds by
the side of his father and wife. who
preceded him several years.
He leaves a son, aged. mother. two
brothers, Hon. G.. b. Likens, Frank
fort, Ky; Mr.. NJ. II. Likens. Hart
ford two sisters. Mrs. Frank Black
Hartford, Route .. and Mrs. Bernie
Felix, Greensboro.
The large attendance at the burial
attested the esteem III which the de-
ceased. who was in his forty-fourth
year, was held.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

The Ohio County Fair commences
next Wednesday, continuing four
days. DIR. l.. -. Bean, the manager.
has been very busy making arrange
ments and everything points to a
very successful and enjoyable Fair.
It. is always a great occasion for the
meeting of old friends and kindred
you have not seen for long while
and from present indications the at
tendance will be greater this time
than for many years past. II de-
serves the support of every citizen
of the county and all who go will
get their moneys worth in enjoy
ment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

week, after lingering illness Of tu-
berculosis. She had been sufferer
for several months and in the last
two months had sunk very rapidly.
Miss Mauzy was employed as an OPP
orator in the local telephone ex-
change before her Illness. Funeral
services and interment took place in
Morganiield on Wednesday after
noon. Miss Mauzy was formerly a
resident of Hartford and is well re-
membered here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

The Brown family of evangelists
are still holding forth here at their
tent near the tobacco factory. They
We're Joined by Mr.. Clark, also a
holiness evangelist. for few days,
but he has left to prosecute his
work in the large cities. They have
had big crowds at every meeting and
much interest has prevailed. There
have been several converts and the
meeting has not been without good
results.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Pursuant TO cali OF the chair
man of the Democratic Committee,
Judge C. NJ. Grove, the Democrats
OF West Hartford and South Rock
port met last Saturday when Mr..
Hooker Williams was chosen as COM
mitteeman from West Hartford pre-
cinct and Charles p. Williams for
South Rockport precinct.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Please look for the Ka-Koa ad. on
this page. Get in line with the
thousands who drink Ka-Koa. 100
per cent satisfaction. You won't re-
greet it,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

The Merchants Fall Festival bids
fair to he five big days for Owens
boro. from Tuesday until Saturday
Sept. 22 to 26. During this week
every store in Greensboro will be ar
rayed in gala attire. For further
particulars, read their announce
ment on page s of this weeks Her.
aid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Assistant State Auditor, Mr.. G.. b.
Likens. who was called to Hartford
Oh account of the death of his broth
er, Mr.. Dave Will Likens. returned
to Frankfort yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

The large purses offered by the
Daviess County Elks' Fair, will no
doubt produce some very exciting
contests i'm the pacing. trotting and
running races. 31t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16

Miss Lula Walker, of Lexington,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Carter, and other relatives and
friends in and near Hartford for a
few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-16
For Sale,

A big stock of superfine Timothy
Seed-99 per cent pure-which l.
will sell at reasonable prices.
W. T.. ELLIS.
Feed e Produce Merchant.
36t4 Hartford, Ky.