davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
June Forecast

THE month VI Juho "hA NV NN~
a very eventful one. On the first
Huerta will eliminate himself long
enough to take another drink. VIVA
will take time to shoot few hundred
federals, while on the fifth Teddy will
relegate all the disbelievers of his river
story to the Ananias Club. The moon
will be full on the seventh and Huerta
will be full on the eighth. The balloon
ascension at Portland will take place on
the eleventh. Congress will adjourn on
the thirtieth and go in search OF the
Monroe Doctrine and votes for re-elec'
ton.
June this year, according to oil signs,
will be warmer than January. There
will be considerable rain if it stays
cloudy. During this month the col
lleges will turn out graduates resembling
mushrooms, who will 60 forth and teach
the younger generation how to tango
and smoke cigarettes properly.
Yea, verify, the month of June Will
be eventful.
The Sunday schools hold picnics out
lin the leafy wood, the children stuff
their systems with everything that's
good, the minister gets mushy with the
Headers Of the choir, until the yaller
Jackets puncture his sacred tire. The
teacher of the infant class gets daubed
with deviled egg, while horrid, hun
|ery wood-tick burrows in her tender
limb In June the rose is flinging all
Its fragrance on the air; the turtle
doves are cooling and a-wooing every
where. The maiden haunts the ham
knock, while her lover fingers nigh, while
Iher mother from the window watches
with suspicious eye, the summer
girl is wearing her most trans
parent dress, and as to her anatomy,
lone doesn't have to guess. The hens
take a vacation and desist from laying
eggs, and the girls who 60 a-swimmlng,
all strive to show their-skill. The
lightning bugs and army worm, the
currant slugs and such, have seized the
vegetables and hold them in their
clutch. The ants are in the cupboard,
and they revel in the jam, while the
roaches cock their noses up and don't
seem to care a--cent.
u In June life is one glad sweet song
for the farmer boy. He arises from his
ldowny couch when the first faint
. Istreaks Of dawn appears in the east. He
, goes out and hears the morning stars
singing together. He wakes up the
rooster perched on the plow handle and
makes him salute the flag. Then he
whistles the Mrery Widow waltz az
, he hustles to the barn to curry the
.. mules and anoint their sore shoulders
, with axle grease. His soul is full OF
sunshine when he remembers that John
ID. Rockefeller, Woodrow Wilson and Ty
Cobb were the sons Of the knighted
farmer and danced the tango behind q
wooden harrow and stubbed their toea
;. on last years corn stalks when they
, , were boys on The farm.
By June 30th we expect Hi Gilt
broken bones are to be mended enough
' Ito allow him to issue proclamation or
: the latest and correct way to tango and
:, also calling on the Loyal Sons of the
u Great Tyee to attend the Potlatch, but
poor Oregon is bound to suffer while
= lGov. West and the state militia go t.
10 California to close up Mt. Lassen whicl
~ is on another rampage.
L. Yea, verify, the month Of June vii
l. Tho ovenfful
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

The New York state forest nurseries
have a capacity Of 2S million young
trees a year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

Manifold are the illustrations which
many Of us have seen, indicating plain
ly that fire will burn under the ground
If properly controlled. Engineers have
often Observed that logs which have
been laid down in swampy land for the
first bed Of railroad will burn under
the grade when the protruding ends dry
out sufficiently to catch lire in dry sea-
cons. In Alaska, old logs which are i'm
bedded in the frozen gravel are burned
by building a little fire against the ex-
posed end of the log and regulating the
burning SO that as it proceeds the froz-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
SIGN-POSTS AND THEIR
CONVENIENCE TO ALL

All crossroads in this, and every
other county in the State, should be
equipped with signboards. The
sooner this is done the better IT,
will be; not alone for the auto
tourists who in large numbers are
crossing our State, but for the peo-
pie of our own county who have oc-
casion to make trips into territory
unfamiliar to them.
A generous act never fails of its
reward and when township trustees
or county commissioners, or who
ever should do this work, can per-
form so splendid a service in the
line of official duty at so little cost,
it ought to be done.
In many parts of this, and other
States, people of our county have
appreciated the kindness of those
who have placed signboards and
guide posts at the various cross
roads and we should return the COM
pliment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
THE THRICE-A-W WEEK EDITION Of
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Practically a daily at the
price of weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives 50.
much at So low "a price.

This is time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries OF
the world steadily draw closer to-
gether. and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings OF every one.
No other newspaper has a service
equal to that of the World and il
relates everything fully and prompt
ly.
The World long since established
a record for impartiality, and any
body can afford its Thrice-a-W
edition, which comes every other
day in the week. except Sunday. It
will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World
also abounds in other strong feat
ures, serial stories, humor, markets.
cartoons; in fact, everything that is
to be found in a first-class daily.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 1876 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hartford Herald
both one year for only $1.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
Just think of it! Four papers
week. one year, for only $1.65.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE.

Or the Herald will find little yellow
Slip printed The date
shows when subscription expires did expire This
keep there
for knowing stand with THE HERALD
We trying subscription list strictly cashnad-
We
the their WILL but
all at Please this atten
ton Look little yellow slip containing II will
tell what from
II Anyhow please
what is newspaper
collected
Either The Herald Office and in
advance, a check
post-oHice appreciate
Ike really Inc paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
WHAT'S THE ANSWER TO
THIS SCHOOL PROBLEM.

A Michigan editor who was asked
by his son to help him with some of
the problems assigned as night
work. says he can't see how boy
is going to learn anything when his
teacher sends him home with prob
lens like the following
III 1t takes four-mOnths-Old
woodpecker. with a rubber bill, 8
months and 13 days to peck hole
through a cypress log that is big
enough to make III shingles, and it
takes So shingles to make bun
die worth SO cents. how long will it
take a cross-eyed grasshopper with
cork leg. to kick all the seeds out
of dill pickle ?"-[ Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
satisfactory and he was shot forth

satisfactory and he was shot forth
with.
IL was only when the general
mobilization was ordered that the
French began to realize to what ex-
tent their country had been organ
lied by the enemy. Then 1t was re-
marked that at the end or near the
end of many bridges having stra-
tegic Importance there was Ger
man factory.
Maubeuge shows how close they
got to the forts and the Landerau
powder mill is still graver exam
pie of their audacity This factory,
while furnishing guncotton to the
Government, was in the hands of
Germans, and it has even been de-
clared that the powder that blew up
the .battleships Iona and Liberte was
made of defective guncotton provid-
ed by this mill.
Ii is known that more than 5000
German spies were arrested in Bel
GUM. most of whom have been tried
by court-martial How many have
been arrested in France no one
knows, the Government having sue
ceeded in throwing an impenetrable
veil over all these proceedings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
a Synthetic Complexion.

Examining piece of synthetic
rubber that was undistinguishable
in any way from the real thing. Gen.
William p. Duval said in Augusta;
THE Germans are using this syn
thetic or artificial rubber for their
war automobiles. The artificial is
replacing the real all along the line.
II seems to be just as good.
"At a dinner the other evening !
nodded toward a pretty girl and
said:
"'What a lovely complexion Miss
Blanc has. Does she get II from her
'ather or her mother?'
From her father the lady ON
NY right replied. She added with a
smile. He runs, you know. beauty
parlor.' 4" -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28

The Hartford Herald has adopted
new rule in regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards OF
Thanks, &C., whether written per-
sonally or for lodges. churches o.:
individuals. and that is, we shall
charge at the rate OF five cents per
line for all such articles, except obit-
uary poetry, which will be one cent
per word straight.
The amount, in cash or stamps.
must accompany each article, or
it will not be printed. Six
words average a line in ordi-
nary reading and every separate
character or initial letter counts as
. word. The heading and the sig
,ature both count one line each,
even If they are only word or two.
All obituary poetry, straight
through. one cent per word. This
ruling applies to everybody alike,
without any distinction.
Contributors please remember.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28

Of cotton for future delivery and the
various emergency measures Incl
dent to the war in Europe. such az
the appropriations to bring home
American citizens stranded by the
war.
Another measure growing out OF
an emergency, which Congress read
lily passed in response to the re-
quest of the President, was the res
olution relating to affairs in Mexico
which approved his course in land
ing troops in Vera Cruz.-GWash-
ington Cor. New York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
Why Not Publish IL?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes. 81 feel ii
my duty to tell others what Cham.
berlain's Tablets have done for me
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using
them have been entirely we'll.
For sale by all dealers. N
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28

Your attacks of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
simple application of Sloans Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lum-
bago is form sof rheumatism, and
yields perfectly to Sloan's, which
penetrates quickly all in through
the sore, tender muscles, limbers up
the back and makes it feel fine. Get
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for %
cents of any druggist and have it in
the hOuse-against colds. sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, .sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
For Continuous Length OF
Time In Session.
is the LONGEST IN HISTORY
When This Congress Quits II
will Have Been Work.
ing $50 Days.
HAS PASSED ON a7,5oo BILLS

With the end of this session of
Congress in sight probably On We'd
nesday or Thursday of this week,
party leaders and others in Wash
ington are glancing backward and
taking stock of the remarkable-leg-
islative record and political history
that has been made.
The session ending this week will
have run close to $50 days. the
longest continuous session in the
history of the Federal Government.
The record probably will exceed by
10 days or more the first session of
the Fiftieth Congress. 1t will be Is
or 20 days shorter than the second
session of the Fortieth Congress,
but the latter, instead of being con-
tinuous, was interrupted by several
recesses.
When the present Congress, the
sixty-third, ends by limitation of law
at.noon on March next it will hold
the record as the longest Congress
in the history of the country.
The adjournment this week will
show record for the Sixty-third
Congress of more than 562 working
days and, with the duration of the
last session. beginning in December,
definitely fixed, it is certain that
when this Congress expires on March
it will have had record of prob
ably little more than $50 days of
actual work out of possible $50
days, excluding Sundays.
AS a matter of fact, Congress has
been in session almost continuously
since April Is, 1913, when President
Wilson issued his call for a special
session to revise tie tariff. This
special session merged with the reg
ular session which began last Dacem-
Der, and has continued until now
with the exception of brief Christ
mas recess.
This Congress has exceeded all
records for the Introduction of bills
and resolutions. A little more than
10000 measures have been propos-
ed in the House and nearly $500 in
the Senate With another session
yet to come it is likely that the to-
tai will exceed 10000 for the entire
Congress.
With the record of this session
still incomplete, about 21O public
laws have been enacted either in the
form of bills or resolutions. Among
them in addition to those heretofore
enumerated was the Alaskan rail
road bill. which authorizes Govern
ment building of railroads in Alaska
at limit of cost of $50, 200, 900; a
bill authorizing the leasing of pub
lie coal lands in Alaska, the bill for
the repeal of the Panama Canal
tolls. the employers arbitration act,
various measures supplemental to
the Federal reserve act with a-view
of removing the restrictions on the
issue of currency, a bill admitting
foreign ships to American registry
a bill establishing a War Risk In
surance Bureau in the Treasury De-
partment, the Lever agricultural eX-
tension act, bill regulating sales
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
WHO DOES YOUR THINKING?

What Is 1t that sets man above
the rest of the animal kingdom? Is
1t not the. power to think? All
through the history of the world
there have been few great think
ers, and there have been great
many who let some one else do their
thinking for them. Which kind are
you? DO you think for yourself?
People who think for themselves are
human beings living on high plain;
those who let others think for them
are living in rut where prejudice,
fogyism, superstition, fanaticism
and ignorance prevail. The world
is full of people who travel in rut
and seem to like it. although it is
close scrouging.
The habit of thinking is not easy
to acquire. 1t means that you must
reason, use the faculties of your
mind, about things you see and
hear. 1t means cultivating an open
mind. 1t means self-control. 1t
means that you refuse to accept the
ready-made thoughts of others I'M
til you have analysed them. Are you
letting some one do your thinking
for you? The next time you notice
yourself saying, 81 think so-and-so,"
ask yourself the question, Was
that my thought or not?'
We see all the time men who
think, controlling those who do not
in business, in religion, in poll
tics, in war, in everything the
thoughtful man rules. Sometimes,
and particularly in politics, he rules
seliishly. Very often he uses the
power he has to enrich himself at
the expense of those who do not use
their reason. A hired agitator, in
the pay of fanatics or extremists
whose narrow minds object to this,
or that, or the other thing-plays
upon the feelings of his hearers.
The minimizing. listening to his til
rade, eXclaim, He's right!
think there should be law
against it," Do you think, or
are you only rejecting the sugges-
lions of a clever talker? The great
est Snowman the world ever knew
said: The American people like to
be humbugged. He certainly
knew what he was talking about for
he made fortune in that business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
A Happy Home
Read What Peruna DID

= Mrs. James +. Summit. No. 1905
East Eighth St.. Muscatine. Iowa.
writes:
my health was SO miserable for
years that l was practically an in
valid. We. had no family. owing to
my Ill health. 1 was induced to give
Peruna a trial, and found very quickly
that 1t was helping me.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
Oh, CaI.auPIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. =. McSweet and
Miss Frances Sweet are attending
the Sweet family reunion at Sugar
town. Salamanca On. " Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
Her Object.

Lucy says she intends to marry
Mr.. Brown to reform him."
What is his Yice?"
He's a miser''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
Piles Cured in e to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itchinfj
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to u days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28

The present war is very much like
he wars of the past-the soldiers
lon't know what it's about
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

eected for a term Of three years. They
are: c. e. Cronhardt, Hutchinson; L
B. McCausland, Wichita; q. D. Nc
Claskey, Topeka. The other members
of the board are w. r. Munroe, Flor
ence; A. J. Waddell, Wichita; C. G.
Lindamood. Walton: 6. B. Wheeler,
Thomas Owen and L. p. Hubbard, To-
peka.
The board Of managers met Friday
night and selected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Thomas
Owen, Topeka, president G. d. Nc
Claskey. Topeka, vice president; L. B.
McCausland, Wichita, secretary-treas-
urer; L. H While, Chanute, assistant
secretary: C. c. Lindamood. Walton.
superintendeut
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
Mail Orders Solicited

to Kansas City. He jumped his bail
bond, and was re-arrested in North
Dakota just as he was about to cross
the Canadian boundary. He escaped
from the officer in charge just before
reaching Dodge City as he was being
brought here. He made his way to
Mexico, where he disguised himself by
letting his beard grow and dyeing his
hair red. Thinking he would not be
recognized he returned to Wichita, but
was there but two days when he was
arrested. He has agreed to plead
guilty and will be sentenced during
this term OF court.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
SAVES SELF BY KICKING.
Kansas City Woman Doubled With
Foot in His stomach.

Kansas City. Jan. 1.-TWO men
crept up behind Mrs James O'Brien
near her home In Kansas City. Kan,
Sunday night ana threw q heavy cloth
over her head, dragging her into q
hollow nearby.
The men held her arms to her sides
but they overlooked her foot. Mrs.
O'Brien weighs 155 pounds and is
strong. She kicked one man in the
stomach. He groaned and fell and
his companion loosed his hold on her
arms. She sprang away from them
and ran away.
Mrs. O'Brien is IS years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

MuIvane. Kan.a Jan. 19.-The Null
vane milk condensary in 1913 received
more than n million pounds OF milk
for which, It paid the farmers Of this
vicinity more than $209. .000s The best
month was December, the payroll being
money was distributed among coo pat
rone. ';J.rr 20
For December I125 farmers received
better than SO each for milk sold and
some received more than $200 for the
months business. Two milking ma
chimes .have been installed by farmers
and several others are planning to have
machines In the spring.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
TOPEKA PoULTRYMEN THERE.
Won Awards and Elected as Officers
of State Association.


Wichita, Jan. 19.-The twenty-sixth
annual exhibition Of the Kansas State
Poultry association. which opened in
the forum in this city last Monday,
closed one of the most successful
shows in the history of this associa-
tion Saturday. This years show is
not quite as large as was the exhibi-
ton Of year ago. but the quality of
the fowls is said by exhibitors to be
very much better. About 1000 birds
were shown.
Among the winners Of special prizes
was ]. c. Baughman, who was award
ed the silver cup, donated by Poultry
Culture. for the best cock, cockerel,
hen and pullet, of all varieties in the
entire show. Mr.. Baughman won this
prize with four Of his choice Buff
Cochins. Another prominent poultry
breeder from Topeka. who won heav-
lily in his class, il L. p Hubbard, who
showed thirty-nine Silver wyandotte
fowls.
The attendance at the show this
year has been remarkably good, being
three times as large as was the at
tendance a year ago. The annual
meeting Of the association was held
Thursday night and three new mem
bers of the board of managers were
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
HATcH1NG OUT LIQUOR.
wichita Police Find Whisky in Nesl
Under Setting Hen.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 19.-In a search
for supposed contraband liquor, the
police Sunday lifted q sitting hen
from a nest in q henhouse. Under
meath the box containing the nest and
eggs was q kex containing seventeen
bottles Of whisky. The old hen
pecked the offlcers on the hands when
they disturbed her but they kept at
work. The owller Of the hen was ar
rested for operating nuisance.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
DEDICATE CHURCH.
New Edince 1t Pratt Completed 1t
Cost of 453,5OO.

Pratt, Kan, Jan. 1eAThe Presby-
torians OF this city are holding one
HxAnd jubilee this week and celebrat-
Ing the close of three years Of hard la.
bor in the completion Of their new
$4,000 church edifice.
Sunday DR.. r. NJ. Donaldson of
Denver, Col. preached the dedication
sermon to an immense congregation.
C. A. Hopper, the president OF the
building committee, madAxthe presen-
tation speech and turned the keys OF
the church over to the board OF trus-
tees and the members OF that congre-
cation then knew that they owned a
church house that they could fwor-
ship in that all should be proud OF.
The building is So by 80 feet and
has seating capacity of SOC. 1t has
1lve class rooms on the first floor and
In the basement there IL q large. well
Equipped kitchen, q dining room and
= large banquet room. The building
cost $33,500 and is made Of Carthage
size and shape and IL built in a curved
effect
There are several memorial win
dows but there are two that are es-
pecially interesting. One Of them Is
dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Ad-
die Hunter, formerly assistant post
mistress of this city and charter
member OK Lue CHURCH. AuOtueI 10
dedicated to Rev. Axline. the first
minister and the founder OF the
church.
J. H. Petty Of Paola was the con-
tractor and Rev. J. NJ. Leonard. the
local pastor. was the inspector. offer
Ing his services SO as to hold down
the expense ;-s far as possible, and his
ability and efforts have made the
building one that is complete accord
ing to the plans of the architect.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard worked day and
night on the project and his tireless
efforts put vim into the building COM
mittee that ultimately brought sue
cess.
This week is one Of jollification to
the church. Wednesday night a great
banquet is to be ield by the Ladies'
Aid in the new banquet room and the
ticket sale is exhausted.
Tonight DR.. Donaldson Is to lecture
to the church Of missions.
The church services have been held
In the court room during the erection
OF the new building.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
w. r. HANSON ARRESTED.

Alleged Cattle Thief Jumped" Bond
Has Been in Mexico.
Garden City. ian. lev. r. Han
son Of Wichita has been returned to
Sheriff Kite by his bondsmen. Gus
Hanson and H. g. Hayes of Wichita.
w. T. Hanson was arrested last July
for stealing a carload Of cattle from
the Ginrich Bros. and shipping them