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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-22
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Wanb peo 0ier,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
THE WAY IL NOW CLEAR
FOR MEXICAN TROUBLE

The result of the Niagara Falls
conference, so far as IL has gone, is
such triumph for President Will
sons much misunderstood policy as
to astonish even the stanchest sup
porters of the President. The pro-
tocol, signed by the South American
mediators and the delegates of both
Mexico and the United States, opens
the way for the establishment of
peace in the troubled republic. and
the institution, after suitable pre-
liminaries. of Government chosen
to conduct its affairs for the benefit
of its people, chosen by them with
out hindrance. The disinterested-
ness of the United States is made
clear to the world. and, what is
more to the point, to the Mexicans
themselves, who, reasoning by their
past experiences and the trouble
caused by the American interven-
tionists, have been justified in
doubling our sincerity.-[New York
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
NOW GETTING READY
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN

Our pious Progressive contempt.
rary, the Outlook. finds that the
country has gone to the dogs be-
cause this Democratic administra-
tion does not believe in a strong
government. II is afraid OF strong
government.
Our wicked standpat contempt
rary the Sun. finds that the country
has gone TO the dogs because the
President usurped all the-powers OF
government and is ruling with a
despotk hand.
The pious Outlook is spouting
Alexander Hamilton's maxim; AN
energetic government Is necessary
TO the safety OF the Union" The
wicked sun Is screaming for some
body to regulate and restrain the
President of the United States. On
on days IL recites Washington 5
warning against changes In govern
ment by usurpation..
II is obvious that an administra-
tion which, as the pious Outlook
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
WOMEN'S RIGHTS STAND
FIRMLY TAKEN BY n. Il. A

st. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-Wom.
ems rights was recognized to the
fullest extent by the National Edu-
cational Association. 1t passed res.
olutions endorsing woman suffrage
and equal pay for teachers regard.
less of sex, and allotted five of its
ten vice presidencies to women.
Without a dissenting vote DR.
David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, was elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year.
Oakland, California, was chosen
as the meeting place for next year.
Resolutions adopted to-day in
dorsed the pensions for teachers, in
creased salaries. vacations to per-
nit teachers to travel, simplified
spelling, international peace, physi-
cal inspection of children and CO.
operation of parents in teaching sex
hygiene. 1t also endorsed Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican attitude.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
CROPS ON BUMPER ORDER
THE PRESENT FORECAST

Washington. July 11.--Thirty
million bushels of wheat were add
ed to the prospects of the crop dur
ing June by the excellent weather
conditions, making the forecast of
the crop, as announced to-day by the
Department of Agriculture. $780,
100000 bushels new record.
The acreage planted to corn this
year was only slightly less than that
OF last year, while the condition of
that crop was | per cent better than
the ten-year July 1 average condi-
tion, making the prospects good for
crop estimated by the Department
OF Agriculture at 2,S6S.OOO, 900
bushels. That would be better than
the average for the last five years.
A 10000, OOO-pound decrease in
the tobacco crop is indicated, a to-
tai crop of 100000 pounds be-
ing estimated.
Forecasts of the total production
of the other principal crops were
announced as follows: Oats, 1,2O1,-
100000 bushels barley. 211,OOO.-
600 bushels; white potatoes, $780,
100000 bushels; sweet potatoes, 5O,-
100000 bushels; fax, 100000
bushels; rice 23,0O0,00O bushels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
GOT \ "TUMMY" ACHE:
TRY BEING AN OSTRICH

Muncie, Ind, July 13.-After eat
ing sand for more than year to
cure stomach disorders. former Con.
gresham George w. Cromer, John
W. Fitzgibbon, once Assistant State
Factory Inspector, and Harry w
Long, an attorney. say they have
been cured completely. They say
the sand never failed to relieve
them whenever they had an attack
Should my trouble return" said
Mr.. Fitzgibbon, Il should imme-
diately resort to the sand diet. Many
people who have written to us have
failed to grasp the idea.
The sand is not eaten as food
but to aid in digestion. 1t is espec-
tally valuable when mastication is
poor, the sand serving to grind up
the food. Chickens. turkeys and os-
triches eat sand for the same pur-
pose.
Several of our friends have tried
the sand cure, and in every case
from which we have heard II has
been a success. One feature that
appeals to many is the cheapness of
the treatment-it costs nothing.
Some who have written to me
thought | had something to sell, and
few even sent money. which | had
to return
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
;, fears that the strong

complains, fears that the strong
government will be the despotic gov
eminent" cannot at the same time
be an iron-handed tyrant, as the
wicked Sun so excitedly asseverates.
We should not think of trying to
reconcile these conflicting criticisms
Of President Wilson We are put
ting them on record merely as ev-
idence that both factions of the Re-
publican party are making their us
ually harmonious preparations for
the fall campaign.-[New York
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
WILSON WOULD ABOLISH
MASON AND DIXON LINE

Washington, July IL President
Wilson has expressed the wish that
the Mason and Dixon lfne be forever
forgotten. In letter to the Presi-
dent, II. u. Joy, of the Lincoln High
way Association, asking that the
road run from Philadelphia to Get
tysburg through Washington. the
President suggested that IL would
be a good means of further obliter-
ating sectional feeling between the
North and South.
The Presidents letter was as fol-
lows:
81 am sure that the entire coun-
try is interested to see to il that
there should no longer exist North
or a South in this absolutely united
country, which we all love, and that
the imaginary Mason and Dixon line
should be made once and for all a
thing of the past, and as a small
contribution to that end | earnestly
suggest that the Lincoln Highway
Association should grant permission
to place the official Lincoln highway
markers on the macadam roadway
from Philadelphia to Washington
through the properly selected
streets of the latter city to the Lin
coin monument and from there
through Frederick, Md, to Gettys-
burg.
81 am reliably informed that this
route is now or will be in the very
near future, a modern macadam
roadway from Philadelphia to Get
tysburg through Washington. The
entire expense of the road. | am in
formed, including officially marking
the highway, will be betrayed by To-
cal interests.
Cordially and respectfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
HOLDING WHEAT CROP
FOR INCREASED PRICE,

Commenting on the movement
started by the wheat growers to
hold their crop for a better price,
the paducah News-Democrat says
editorially:
Several efforts have been made in
various parts of the grain belt to in
duce the men who have grown this
years wheat crop to hold it for
higher prices. If any price-fixing is
to be done at any stage between the
shock of wheat and the loaf of
bread it is unquestionably the right
of the man who grew the wheat to
do the fixing. If all We're to hold
their wheat until it reached a dol
lar a bushel, as some have advocat-
ed, 1t might temporarily benefit the
growers of wheat, but in the end
they would find themselves con-
frOnted with the same knotty ques-
ton as to whether anyone save the
stern law of supply and demand
should be allowed to affect the mar
kets.
That it would be wise for us
many as can do so to hold their
wheat until later date is strong
yet even that is a ques-
ton which each man must answer
for himself
Wheat may be high by spring
and again it may not be. No man is
wise enough to say and even the
men who gamble on wheat do not
know"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
FOR TAINTING CHILD

Chicago, ILL.,. July 1.-THE blind
eyes of a baby boy raised stonily to
a hickering candle drove Bettina
Tedesco to a deed of revenge. With
her own hands she shot her hus-
band down, pulling the revolver's
trigger till it spoke no more; and
then went back to the cradle of the
child with the scared and sightless
eyes.
She told her story to Detectives
Riccio and DeVito. She told them
she was glad. She told them she
was sorry only because the bullets
did not kill 1t was story of
damaged goods" and the terrible
consequences. She said:
"One night, when We stood by the
cradle looking down with candle
between us. held the candle to
my baby's face. The little eyelids
did not blink. I was frightened. /
ran for doctor. The doctor told
me the baby was blind-that he
would never see. | was mad.
Then the doctor scolded my hus-
band. ! listened. What heard
told me Why my baby was blind. 1t
was my husbands fault. and then |
hated him. hated him more than
| had ever loved him. told him to
leave me. | chased him out of the
house.
He went TO that other woman
again. | did not care. was a
dead woman-with a blind child. |
could not even weep. But | could
hate. My love lay in my dead
breast
Last night he came creeping to
the door. He wanted to come In
and take me in his arms and kiss
me. told him to go. Round the
house he went. fumbling with the
windows. He kept calling to me to
let him in. Then | knew | should
have to kill him. took a revolver
from under the bed and went into
the yard. He laughed at me and
then pulled the trigger kept
pulling it don't know how long.
And he fell-and | was glad. |
hope he will die. He brought the
curse upon my child"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

they we're taking to auckland to
shoot an oil well exploded. The
men were completely destroyed, as
was their automobile, several houses
nearby were wrecked and two child
rem were Knocked to the ground and
severely stunned.
Not a piece of flesh an ich square
can be found and of the automobile
only part of an axle was picked
up. Thousands of panes OF glass
were broken in that vicinity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE
RASHLY IMPORTUNATE
The Lexlngton Leader save:

Respondent over her way of liy-
ing. Trixie Johnson. 22 years of age.
an inmate of Lizzie Dayidson's
house at l4S Mcgowan street. took
bichloride of mercury last night at
about II O'Clock in her room. and
now lies at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. To which she was rushed when
il was learned that she had taken
the poison, with an equal chance OF
recovery and death.
Upon her arrival at the hospital,
efforts were made TO pump the pois-
on from her stomach. but IL was
stated at the hospital to-day that 1t
is not known with what success the
operation met, for il is not known
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

how much of the drug the woman
took
The Johnson woman came to Lex
ington several years ago from Jack
son. IL is stated that this is her
third attempt at suicide by the pois-
on route, carbolic acid being used
in the two other instances.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve For Cuts.
Burns. Sores.

Mr. Il. S. Lopez. Marilla. n. y,
writes; II have never had a cut,
burn. wound or sore it would not
heal" Get "A box of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve to-day. Keep handy at
all times for burns. sores, cuts.
wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 25c at
your druggist m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
Denounced BY National
Association.
GOES ON RECORD IN MATTER
Club Going Women Raped for
Not Telling Children
Truths Of Life.
..TENDs TO LOWER STANDARDS

st. Paul. July 1O.-The teaching
of sex hygiene never will be delegat
ed TO the American teacher II ii cal
be prevented by the National Edu
cational Association. This was evi
denced at to-days session wher
speaker after speaker denounced
such a course and found themselves
greeted with ringing applause.
I'VE should have but the strong
est condemnation for the wealthy
club-going woman who has not time
TO teach her child the fundamental
truths of life and would throw the
responsibility upon a teacher or a
football coach" shouted DR.. Charles
+. Keene. of Minneapolis, Supervi-
sor of Hygiene and Physical Train
ing. Such shiftlessness is outra-
geous."
When the tumultuous cheering
had subsidized he went on:
Sex instruction placed on the
same plane with spelling and arith-
metic will rob it of all its sacred
ness.
I'VE talk about the inability of
the poorer mothers to teach their
children personal hygiene, but it is
not for these children that We need
TO have all the fear.
knowledge never will compel
purity. Sex instruction in schools
will but tend to lower the standard
of morality.
IF we take up sex hygiene in our
schools the homes of America will
continue to lose ground and will
give up the few privileges they now
have to train the children
y. d. Showalter. President of
Cheney Normal School, Cheney,
Wash. said: when a father or
mother turns aside child's natural
question or deals dishonesty with
sex questions he lays the foundation
of an immortality which may develop
into a tremendous force"
Miss Clara c. Baer, of New Or
leans, and Baroness Rose Posse, of
Boston. expressed like views on the
subject. All were applauded vigor-
ously
Methods for the conservation of
the future race were advocated be-
fore the department of Social Edu-
cation by Mary G. Campbell, Chica-
go psychologist.
Miss Campbell suggested close
observation of the characteristics of
the children in the public schools as
a means of determining delinquency
in time to apply curative treatment |
Every year the public schools
produce human waste. as is evidenc-
ed by those who pass through our
courts and psychopathic laborato-
ries," she said: I'VE should con-
serve the children in the public
schools by having "A special report |
every few months on those who are |
retarded and are beginning
to lag behind. so that the deviations
from normal could be studied in
time to prevent mental and moral
disaster. Many an immoral act has
its genesis in the discouraged boy
or girl"
4 warning 10 educators TO beware
or cheap juvenile publications,
which are really nickel novels in
disguise, was sounded before the Lii
brary Department by Franklin
Librarian, Boy Scouts OF
America. New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
n quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials-free.
f. J. Cheney & Co, Props,
Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
Antiquities.

A tourist doing" one of the many
old inns of England had ordered tea
and sandwich. The waiter was
boring her with his tiresome des-
criptions of the historic connections
OF each piece of furniture. and the
legends surrounding every article in
the house.
so everything in the house has a
legend connected with it," she re-
marked when he paused well. do
tell me about this quaint old ham
sandwich"
Farms In the United States cover
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
Headache and Nervousness Cured

"Chamberlain's Tablets are enti-
tied to all the praise can give
them writes Mrs. Richard dip.
Spencerport, n. Y. They have cured
me of headache and nervousness
and restored me to my normal
health For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
NITIiOGtYCERINE LET'S
GO WITH AWFUL EFFECT

Findlay. o., July 11.-Charles
Armstrong and III. u. Longabaugh.
oil well shooters. We're instantly
killed this morning when several
hundred quarts OF nitroglycerine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15
4 bargain In Scholarships.

The Hartford Herald has for sale
an $50 scholarship in the Wander
bilt Training School for boys. Elk
ton. KY, and $50 scholarship in
the Bowling Green Business Uni
Versity, Bowling Green, Ky These
scholarships represent face value in
cash ON entering school A liberal
reduction on either II sold at once.
Correspondence solicited. 2Stf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-15

The average Goldfish weighs lit
tie less than eight pounds and lays
seven milton eggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-17
No SALARY RAISE
FOR CATO SELLS
PROPOSAL TO INCREASE SALARY
OF HIS OFFICE KNOCKED OUT
BY SENATOR SMOOT.

Washington, June ia point Of or
der made by Senator Smoot of Utah
killed the proposed increase of salary
for Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs, from $4,000 to $500 a year,
while the Indian appropriation bill
noon. A number of senators came to
the commissioners defense, showing
the vast amount of work being done
under his direction and supervision.
Commissioner Sells can earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, and has done
so in a private capacity said Sena-
tor owen Of Oklahoma. "He was not
an office seeker but was solicited by
the administration to undertake the
work of improving the bureaus eff
fciency and elevating the Indian"
"a short time ago." added Senator
Sheppard of Texas, Commissioner
Sells was offered employment with an
other department of the government at
a salary of $500, but declined it to
remain in his present work"
Senator Smoots objection was that
the heads of other bureaus in the de-
partment of the interior only received
$4,000 a year and he pressed his point,
which was sustained
The twenty-five thousand dollars ex.
Dense fund for the board of Indian
commissioners, which raised such
in the committee went through
the senate without objections The
commissioned was allowed to employ
six additional Indian service inspectors
at salaries of $2,5OO a year each. They
are not to be under civil service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-17
MEDIATION MAY
PROVE FAILURE
AMERICANS CONFER WITHOUT
SUCCESS With REBELS-FRI-
DAY MAY SEE END.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 1G.-Jus-
tice Lamar and Frederick w. Leh-
mann, the American delegates to the
mediation conference, went to Buf-
falo Tuesday and talked for four
hours with Rafael Zuburan and Luis
Cabrera, personal representatives Of
General Carrdnza. Their purpose wa
tc find some way to bring the CON
stitut.onalists in harmony with the
scope of mediation The mission was
failure.
The constitutionalists representa-.
tives who had come from Washington
especially to see the American dele
gates, told them why they could not
agree to an armistice; why only a
man prominent in the constitutional
ist ranks could be accepted by them
for the provisional presidency ana
finally they said they believed the
consuutionalist army would settle
the Mexican problem soon if left un-
hamcored by foreign complications
The Americans returned to Niagara
Falls feeling that so far as the pc
litical pacification of Mexico is con
cerned, mediation had accomplished
nothing and probably the end of the
conferences was very near.
The next full conference is set for
Friday Until then little will be done
because Of the absence of Minister
Naon of Argentine.
Most of the principals here incline
to the view that Fridays session
may be the last. The three media
ting plenipotentiaries virtually have
abandoned hope of sowing Mexico's
internal problems.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-17
ARDMORE AND
SHERMAN RAILWAY
MAY BE NAME OF NEXT CON-
Meeting BRANCH, ACCORDING
TO MAN WITH INFORMATION.

Captain Wilmington at the meeting
of the bonus committee last night
stated that the next thing the citi-
zens of ArdmOre were going to be
called upon to pay bonus to would
be a line of. rTrlrGad extending from
this city to Sherman, Texas; he said
that he was not at liberty to give
the source of his information, but per-
sonally thought it reliable.
The survey Of this route has been
made for over twelve years and every
little while something is done to
cause people to believe the road will
ultimately be built; the survey trav-
erses a very rich territory and the
tonnage over such line would be
great even at the very beginning.
Sherman has wanted this road for
some time and last year tried to
interest John Ringing in the project.
Just what was ever done has not
been divulged, but so anxious are the
people of Sherman for the road that
they invited Mr.. Ringing at the
time to state what he wanted in the
way of a bonus and it would b.
forthcoming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-17
R|NCLINC IS
GROWING FAST
SHREWD BUSINESS MEN LAYING
FOUNDATION FOR A SUBSTAN-
TlAl LITTLE CITY.

Ringing, the terminal town of the
Oklahoma, New Mexico & Pacific
railroad, located thirty miles west of
Ardmore and twenty-six miles east of
Waurlka on the west side of Jeffer-
son county, is one of the fast build
ing towns Of the state. On the 9th
day of April there was but one build.
ing on the townsite, today there are
several blocks covered with buildings
and the town is full of people. The
first train reached the town Monday.
The townsite office is used now FOR
a ticket office, while Charley Fraley
OF Ardmore is building the depot
The platform about the. depot struc-
ture is three hunared feet in length
and the main building is about $50
feet in length. The Workmanship Is
the Fraley kind and the building will
be a credit to the new town when it
is finished.
The Pioneer Telephone company is
preparing to build a brick building
exclusively for the use of the COM
pany. A central energy plant with
metallic circuit will be installed, the
poles will be put up along the alley
Ways and Ringing will have as good
a telephone service as any other city
in the state.
Oil is being hauled from the Heald-
ton field to sprinkle on the streets
and when the work is finished the
town will be as nearly free from dust
as any of the paved towns are.
w. Newman e Sons have one of
the best corner locations in the city
and have in a stock of general mer-
chandise. r. w. Randol has pur-
chased lots but has done no building.
Mr.. Mullen has put up two good build
irgs in the town. The First Ma
tional bank, with a capitalization Of
$4,000. is in operation and the First
State hank with Capitalization OF
$4,000, is in operation. Hotel Ring
ling has forty rooms and is a very
nice place; the Fish hotel has thirty
rooms and is doing a good business;
there are three other hotels that have
from twelve to twenty rooms each.
With these hotel accommodsticns