davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24

There's Photosrapher in Hart
ford. Below the bridge-SCHROETER
For fine tomato and cabbage plants
call on II. E. Mischke. Hartford. 3St
l have fine stock OF Harness
and also do repair work.
41tf S. L. KING. Hartford.
Mr.. v. r. Ferguson. Of Sunnydale
had two ribs broken Sunday when
he was kicked by a mule.
EGGS-Iler & Black will pay 13c
per dozen cash or 15c per dozen in
trade Friday and Saturday.
Her & Black will have their third
carload of Hay at the depot Friday
and Saturday. Be sure to come.
You can get four splendid masa
zines one year for 25 cents extra by
renewing your subscription to The
Republican.
We have addeu line of Hard.
ware to our stock, so be sure to cal
before buying.
ILER & BLACK
Base ball season will open Sat.
urday, May I'd, at Hartford, 30 don't
fail to call on Her & Black for any
thing IN that line.
The biggest bargain we have evel
offered our subscribers is The Re-
publican and four magazines. all one
year. for only $l.25.
Her & Black carry everything in
the Chicken Feed line. such as Her
Feed. Little Chick Feed. Charcoal
Grit. Mussel Shells. &c.
If you will subscribe to The Re
publican for one year We will sent
you four monthly magazines for Onl!
rs cents extra.
! Mr.. w. H. Barnes visited his SOL
G.enn. who is a student at Wander
hilt Training School at Elkton, Kk.
las Saturday and Sunday.
Black & Birkhead have just re
ceived a carload of Binders. Mowers
Rakes, Corn Drills. Disc Harrows
Cultivators and Sisal Irvine. SGT
We have In stock the creates
iine of Paints, Oils, Varnishes eve
carrifli In Ohio county. II in tn
market. see Hartford Min Co.. be
fore purchasing. at
Misses Napier and Boulton. III
latter Of Bowling Green. students a
Logan College at Rusaelwille. spen
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ma
piers mother here. ~
! want TO dispose uf the balanc'
Of my stock OF Corn Drills, Break
ing Flows, Disc HarrOws. Double
Shovels. Fiye-Tooth cultiyators, IA
tooth Hafpvs. &C., and will sci
same at . very how price
4ltf. s. l.. KING, Hartford
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24

An account OF the marriage oil MT.
Cecil Barnard. near Hartford, to
Miss Mary B. Williams, Beaver Dam,
which occurred on the Stb inst. was
left out Of our last issue by over
sight. These popular young people
were married by Rev. James Jarna-
gin and were given an elegant re-
cep'ion ct the home Of the grodnns
father, Mr.. e. u. Barnard. where
they will make their home for the
present.
Jas. N, Norris. SON & Co., having
Withdrawn from business from the
States of Indiana and Kentucky. a
new company known as Two States
Poultry Co., has been incorporated
and has taken charge OF all. their
houses In the sadd States and Will
continue the business at all the
houses ~ heretofore. The capital
stock of the new corporation is
$4,000. Headquarten will be at
New Albany. Ind, Our local pro-
duce merchant. Mr.. w. 4. Ellis. has
taken stock in this corp0wnion and
has been elected as one Of the d.
rectors, and u treasurer Tor the
corporation. Any patronage ex-
tended win be greatly appreciat'
ed. 4Ot4
q q -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24

The Ohio County Drug co. has re-
Gently installed new soda fountain,
the most up-to-date ever brought to
Hartford. 1t is a thing Of beauty
and a credit to the town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
IS NOW
CHIEF DEPUTY
MITCHELL MAN IN CHARGE OF
FEDERAL MARSHAL'S OFFICE
AT SIOUX FALLS-HICKEY
COMING HERE.

Sioux Falls, s. On. II. Jensen,
formerly of Mitchell, and William
Hickey OF Yankton, who were APP
pointed as deputy United States mar
shals by Thomas w. Taubman, Unit
ed States marshal. took the oath of
office in the federal building Satur-
day morning.
MIR. Jensen, who has been spending
the last couple of months in this city
getting in touch with the affairs of
the Office under the direction of Jer-
ry Carleton, whom he succeeds, has
been appointed chief deputy. Deputy
Marshal Hickey will make his head
quarters at Mitchell.
e. j. Anderson, deputy United
States marshal, returned to the city
yesterday from the Lower Brule res
ervation where he arrested Henry
Leeds on a charge of introducing
liquor on the Indian reservation.
Leeds has been comitted to the Min
nehaha county jail in default Of
$1,000 bonds to await trial at the
October term of federal court in this
city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
OLD INDIAN o is
DRIVEN OUT OF YANKTON

Yankton. S. D.-After IA years.
absence from Yankton Capt. T.. n.
Allison, alleged old scout, old soldier
and second Buffalo Bill, appeared
here this week in the interests of
Charlie Bowman, held for the muir
der of Nellie Brewer. AS on a pre-
|yious visit Captain Allison, although
10 years of age, got in bad with the
police. and hurriedly left town with
out waiting for a train. On a previous
visit here Allison left town afoot, af-
ter being hauled from his bed In a
hotel by a man and told to get. The
charges related to enticing little girls
to the river. This trip Allison was
accused by a 7-year-old girl, but be-
cause OF the lack of adult evidence he
was again released. In the mean
time Allison's first record was pulled
Eon him he admitted the charge and
fled for the Indian reservation. He
poses as an old scout, and only his
gray hairs have saved him. He shows
Endorsements from brigader generals
of the United States army and others,
but his Yalakton reputation, il. bad.
49, ENfr1Fs ri Nv - IN "a ~ ~ Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
HAD AN EARLY
MORNING WEDDING
MISS KATIE MAE DISBROW UNIT
4 ED IN MARRIAGE TO GEORGE
McDOUGALI, POPULAR MIL
WAUKEE ENGINEER.

At the home of the brides parentc,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Disbrow, 500 East
Fourth avenue, at s o'clock this
morning, Miss Katie Mae Disbrow
was united in marriage to Mr.. George
McDougall. The couple, both of
whom are very we'll known in Nit
chell, departed for a wedding trip to
Lake Okoboji, Ia, Chicago and
eastern points.
Rev. C. B. Harold, associate pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiated at the ceremony,
using the Episcopal ring service. The
couple was not attended, the cere-
money being performed in front of
bank of ferns and gladiolas. >
Following the wedding ceremony,
"a t~hree-course wedding breakfast
was served to a company of 16 guests.
The table was beautifully decorated
with sweet peas and smilax. Miss
Ethel Disbrow, a sister OF the bride,
and Miss Anna Nludt, served the
breakfast. f
Tie hfideI was fgowned for the
ceremony in cream embroidered net.
she departed in a travelling suit of
iwistaria pontsee. ~ ~
The ceremony was witnessed only
by the members of the family, rela-
itives and the most intimate friends.
Out of town guests YER Miss Flor
ence Mcneil, of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. McGilvTsy, of Sioux Falls,
and H. w. Ludkc anG son, Wallace
Ludke, of. Yankton. Mss Eleanor
Jorgenson, of Mitchell, and r. Harri-
son. of Mitchell. were intimate
friends who were present.
The bride has lived in Mitchell for
a number of years and has a wide
acquaintance. For the past six
years she has been in the Butterfield
store where she made a large circle
fof friends Mr.. McDougall. who is
an engineer on 1.-The Milwaukee road,
Is popular among the railroad men
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
KIMBALL

Kimball. S. D.-Ronning 4 Liesch
are today removing their stock of
clothing from the Liesch building to
the Geppert building north Main
street, formerly used by Steve Pat
terson as a saloon. Two gentlemen
from kirksville. Mo-, will occupy the
Liesch building and operate a cafe
and restaurant.
G. II. Sanders, Brule county's cat
tie king, expects to deliver to Nelson
Morris Packing company, Chicago,
1,200 head of steers in September.
The rain came in time Wednesday
TO save the corn crop which hadn't
received. drop OF rain, for a little
over three weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
~ e-es4FN4 @pst t5f f- TF rr4
STATE TO Be OUT OF
Of DEBT ENTIRELY
WITHIN ONE YEAR
State Treasurer So Els.
Inmates In Public
Statement.
EXPECTS SURPLUS
t"|. . LII.
Expected to be Sew
eral Hundred Thousands
Over Expenses.

Pierre, S. D.--The State Treasur-
er's office is busily engaged in the
compilation of the data for the forth
coming annual report of that office.
A. w. Ewert, the treasurer, being
questioned concerning the financial
condition of the state, and particul-
arly in reference to the current
revenues, stated as follows:
Il have made a careful analysis of
our finances and l find that we clos
ed the fiscal year on June 30th, 1914,
in the best financial condition since
the beginning of statehood, notwith-
standing the fact that we raised by
direct state tax, under the one mill
levy made in 1913. $159,305.46 less
than was raised under the -four mill
levy for state taxes made in 1912.
ION June 30th, 1913, we had on
hand in the General Fund a cash bal
lance of $3S5,925.94, and on June
Goth, 1914, N cash balance was
$363,S74.91 to which should be add
ed 21,214.13 of cash in transit which
should have arrived before closing
the books on that date, making a
total of $385,089.04 as the actual
cash u available at the end
of the fiscal year just passed.
eve have no registered General
Fund warrants and this cash balance,
together with the current revenues
that will be paid in, will probably
leave us on q cash basis throughout
the entire year.
"It had been declared by some that
the one mill tax levy made in 1913,
would not he sufficient to meet the
appropriations and that there would
be a large deficit at the close of the
year but that statement is emphati-
cally d%isproved by the fact that we
I We're out Of debt and had 1885, 100000
In cash to the good at the beginning
of the fiscal year. Furthermore, it
is fair to. that if a one mill
tax levy is made for the ensuing year,
1t will bring in not less than the
amount derived from the 1913 one
mill levy and the other sources OF
revenue should bring in approximate
ly the same as last year when the
total revenue from all sources
amounted to $1.6S6,414.O7.
"Out of these revenues the total
of appropriations to be met is ST.
~333,747.OO. This would leave us
over $35O,000. 90 of a surplus at the
close of the fiscal year ending June
30th, 1915, which amount added to
our cash balance of 1885, 0OO.OO
would give us $735,OOO.OO, a sum
sufficient to pay off completely the
.$410,000.00 of revenue warrants out.
standing that were issued and loaned
to the capitol building account, and
still leave a snug working balance oil
1926, 100000 to begin the next fiscal
year with.
This utterly refutes the claim
that the n mill tax levy would be
insufficient and substantiates the
claim that Notwithstanding the low.
ering of the amount of direct state
tax. the would prove more
than sufficient and enable us to dis.
charge the capitol building debt UNI
til such a time as the capitol lands
can be advantageously disposed oil
when the general fund will be REIN.
bursed."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
PAUL YOUNG is
JAMES VA. CHAMP
MITCHHEIIL MAN WINS SINGLES
TITLE AT ABERDEEN TEN
MS TOURNAMENT YIlSTER-
DAY. y

Aberdeen, S. D.-Paul Young, OF
Mitchell, won the championship in
The singles In the James River Val
ley Tennis association by defeating
Gene Adams, of Pierre, in the last set
of a five set match. The count was
81. This game ends the singles in
the tournament and gives Mr.. Young
the undisputed championship in the
territory covered by the James River
valley meet. Young had things pref
ty much his own way in the last set,
but was given q fight right up to the
finish.
The championship game in the
singles between Young and Adams
started Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock. Both men we're in fairly
good condition and the match started
off we'll. Both players had been
playing all through the day but with
a short rest before the games they
were in good condition.
The first set was won by Young,
6-3. Young showed up strong in this
game and had a decided advantage
over his opponent. All through the
set Young's service was of great ad-
'cantage to him, but Adams proved
himself equal on the returns.
The second set went to duce and
was finally won by Adams by rs.
This set was a hard fought one and
many duce games were played.
Adams proved efficient on his re-
turns, but not SO strong on his SER
vice.
The third set was Adams by a big
margin. He won this by 6-1, and
for a while 1t looked like a love set.
Adams piled up four games before
Young got in action and then Adams
finished the set strong. Young was
handicapped in this match on ac-
count of darkness and after re
third game the match was called by
darkness. Both men agreed to play
the match off this morning.
The first set yesterday went to
Young by the count of SO. The
match was hard fought and Young's
again came itno play and
helped him. Adams was still as
strong on returns as ever, but to-
ward the end Of the set weakened
slightly and enabled Young to take
the last two games with ease.
Both Young and Adams have play
ed good games throughout the tour
nament. Young vas a favorite
throughout, being we'll known here
and admired by all. He was consid-
cred far superior to Adams before
the match started, but Adams sprung
10 surprise on the fans at the begin.
ming Or the match. Young is a skill.
ed player and has a fine service ball
He is practically sure of his serves
and has a bad ball to return. Adams
while not having a good serve bal
is htrong ON the returns and had
many surprises for his opponents
Adams was playing a much better
game at the finish than When he
started In the singles at the begin.
ming OF the tournament.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
MITCHELL GIRL A GUEST.

Warrington Springs Review
Miss Tfieima Cassem of Mitchell was
the guest of honor at an informal ey-
9enlng given by Misses Aleta Wesley
and Lenore Shawver at r. G. Yes
sey's home Friday evening. About
twenty young ladies enjoyed them
selves on the large lawn, and were
entertained with music by Miss Cas-
som. and readings by Miss Purdy and
Miss, Ethel Reed. : Miss Thelma
Cassem Of Mitchell, who is visiting
~ the #. g. vessey home, was the
guest of honor at a five O'Clock din
ner. Saturday evening, given by Miss
Sylvia link. The other guests were
the Misses Aleta Wesley, Lenore
Shaver. Wilma Hammond, Meta
Lawson and Mary England.
AfTEl4H%tt&4EArFtE Ill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
SISTER is

MrB. Frank POrteous was hostess
on Wednesday, evening, July %, in
honor OF her sister. Miss Alta Wit
nj. who'd eparted last Saturday for
.An indefinite stay In Washington and
California. During the early portion
III the evening the twelve young
guests presented Miss Witzel with q
Handsome gin. a*slS3A
On account of the departure OF
several of the guests for their vaca-
lions, 1t was decided to take occasion
IA honor Miss Lea Grace, who will
he = bride this fall. Miss Grace was
greatly surprised when Miss Witzel
End Miss Ford brought In a basket
and ret It before her. She could
hardly grasp Its meaning, but after
urging opened the basket and found
many things for use in the new home
she will soon enter.
The guests then prepared a mock
wedding party, made up of clothes
pins deliberately clothed to represent
each member. The .'old maid aunt
was particularly In evidence.
After the mock ceremony, dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Marjory
OUT VIvE CLUB.
With Mrs. Virgil d. Boyles as
4 Hostess, the Qui yive club spent d de-
ttghtfWl Kfternoon at BRUCE on We'd
sheYdgy afternoon. Mrs. w. Dow
ney Mrs, Chafies Fowler and Miss
Mic unaxr - &hn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
HosrITAL FOR FAULKToN,

Pierre, s. D.-Articles of incor-
poration have been fled for the Pro-
violence Hospital at Faulkton, with
q capital OF 10000. Incorporators,
D. Carson, Anna Pickler,. Abbie A.
~. J. Crater, A. NJ. Moore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
JONES MINNEHAHA CHAIRMAN.

Sioux Falls, S .D.-A. r. Fellows
OF the MinnehahaF county republican
central committee, has announced
the appointment of George Il. Jones
of Sioux Falls, a member of the
minority" faction, as secretary of
the county committee. Mr.. Jones in
Dictated, before the appointment was
made. that he would accept it. The
appointment is generally conceded to
be a coed one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
\ q
MISS DIsBROW HoNoRED.

49, sfDr~-
Misses Eleanor Jorgenson and
Ethel Grace were hpstesses at the
home OF the latter ON 712 West
Third avenue, on Wednesday evening
In honor of Miss Mae DishroW
whose marriage was to take place
today. Twenty young ladies were
The house was decorated with
masses OF sweet peas, while vases OF
flowers. adorned the p%orches, which,
with lights and easy chairs made q
very attractive scene.
Each guest was given a slip OF
paper, a clothes pin, needle, thread
and q piece of goods and was told
to dress the clothes pin to represent
the party named on her slip. These
names included all those who make
up q wedding party and much merri-
lnent was caused by the various
methods of dress. All the relatives
or the bride and groom were there
In many colors and fashions. After
all were dressed, they were put on
display and Judges selected the bride
as the one dressed most to their
taste. Mrs. C. A. Heuerman was
given q "kewpie" doll, representing
cupid.
Mrs. Harley Martinson favored the
party with several piano numbers.
after which q delightful luncheon was
served by the h~ostesses, assisted by
Miss Gladys Grace. The color scheme
used In the serving was yellow and
white and n%asturtiums YER used as
decorations. On each tray was a tiny
envelope tied with yellow ribbon.
When opened they were found to
contain q card bearing the names,
Miss Katie Mae Disbrow and George
SMacDougHll with the date, August I.
A little later q mock express man
came to- the door and after having
Miss Disbrow sign for a package de.
sliv6red q huge basket wrapped and
decorated with bells and express
labels. The package was opened and
found to contain many beautiful
pieces OF hand-painted china.
Late. IN the evening the guests
departed with best wishes for Miss
Disbrow and voting Miss Jorgensol
md Miss Grace ideal h~ostesses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
ct Mt RAJ VIZ w
OF 6EL0R ADE

Declaration wmh between AutrnHungny and sewm, which threatens the peace ofanE europe has been
in dispatches rn Vienna. Now that war cunnyc exists. every cmneuy of Europe is striving fran
to cnfne the struggle to the two pumAmds and avoid the embodiment of France Russia and EMndc on
ones side ado Germany and 1yo the other Thief first let of wal probably will the seizure OIL Belgrade
@pnl ofSeviA An mtof war committed by Aurn was tn arrest of the. chief of the seGn general staff
General runh, near Budapest. but he was soon released blythe Emprsd direct demand &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

of the City,
After September Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
McDougall will be at home at 713
South Sanborn street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
MANY ATLANTANS ATTE D
THE BIG COTTON BAL

Atlanta, Oct. Atlanta society
folk danced until daybreak this morn
ing at the cotton ball, given at the
Piedmont Driving Club. 1t was the
unique affair of the season and at
tracted much attention.
-Four hundred guests were dress
ed only in cotton clothing, the silks
and satins of other days being shell
we'd for the occasion. Some of the
costumes were as expensive as silk,
however. and all We're odd
Colonel Robert Lowry, the noted
banker, who celebrated his golden
wedding several years ago, was
Drowned King Cotton. Mr.. JameN
Nunnally, noted as the best and most
indifatigible dancer in Atlanta, APP
peared in a magnificent suit of eve
ming clothes made of cotton fabrics
though cut by fashionable tailor
Inc decorations Were cotton bolls
and cotton blooms, and the prizes of
fered the best dance was a bale OF
cotton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
A FREE PRESCRIPTION.
You Can Have Filled and Use at
Home.

Do you wear glasses? Are you q
victim of eye-strain or other eye,
weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
o know that there is. real hope for
you. Many whose eyes were falling,
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says,
after trying it: u was almost blind;
could not see TO read at all, Now !
can read everything without any glas.
SEES and my eyes do not water any
more At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all 'he
time. 1t was like a miracle to me-"
A lady who used it says: "The at
mosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. | can even read fine
print without glasses" 1t is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in reasonable
time and multitudes more will be
able to strengthen their eyes so as to
be spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderful
ly benefited by following the simple
rules. Here is the prescription: Go
to any active drug store and get a
bottle of DIPLOMA. Fill a two-ounce
bottle with warm water drop in one
DIPLOMA tablet and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two
or three times daily. You should no.
tice.' your eyes clear up perceptibly
right from the start and Inflammation
will quickly disappear. If your eyes
are ,boA1ering you, even a little, take
steps to save them now before it is.
too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have beeh saved If they had.
AIRED for their eyes in time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
THIS SHOW MUST
CENSOR ITS LINES
ATLANTA JUDGE CALLS DOWN
ONE OF THE TEN-CENT THE
Alters IN CAPITAL.

Atlanta, Oct. "A ten-cent theater
in Whitehall street, which has been
running for many months. must cen
scr its lines ana extend its costumes
pefore it can continue business. &C
cording to the decision of Recorder
Broyles.
Policeman Arthur, who is the oil
cial censor of theatricals in Allan
ia, paid a visit to the house this week
and told the judge that the songs
We're vulgar, the dances indecent and
the jokes not fit for a mixed audience
Judge Broyles summoned several of
the participants 10 court, had the
aforesaid jokes repeated to him, ana
told the defendants they must re-
form their performance or take so
days making little rocks out of large
ones at the city stockade. They pre-
ferred to edit their production.
This show, with one or two 9th
'ers which have succeeded the movies
in the down town district. have had
an unsaVory reputation for some time.
Their choruses are made up of young
girls, some of them hardly sixteen.
picked up without regard to train,
ing or ability, but rather for their
Willingness to appear in indecent cos
tunes and amid vulgar surroundings.
number of complaints have been
made against these theaters recently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

cred me day and night so that could not
rest at ALL -
81 used three remedies for skin disease
and they didn't glvo relief at all. was
almost terrified until q friend recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment TO me. They
helped mo from tho time ] started - use
them; / used the Cuticurl Soap and warm
water as a wash and then put The Cuticura
Ointment or tho sore places. only used
two cakes of Juticura Soap aa1 two boxes
Of Cuticura' Ointment and was cured i"
(Signcd) Mrs. f.. G. Parker, Dec. z, 1912.
When YOU bay o fine toilet soap think of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In edition to boirC absolutely puro a,>d re.
sreshingly fragrant, 1t r. delicatcly yet efRcc-
lively medlcatcd. giving you tgo ooGpi n
one, u toilet and q skin soa~ at ol3 pri,a.
Sold firoligaoat tho wfgll Hsn,!a fca'l
,nai,od fr%, vi p -. ..qatl ! .o;s. \ rps
jO3:s - +,'f.! y t.ets''
'5# ~ : t1g ,,.s,h -