davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
FIVE ROUNDED UP BY
MUHLtNBERG SHERIFF
Alleged "POssum Hunters Taken
To GreenviIle-Were
Badly Wounded,

Greenville, Ky, July 26.-SheriS
Robt. Wickliffe rounded up and ar
rested three of the men to-day
charged with shooting up" the
store of the Bevier Coal Company
last Saturday night. Two others
were not able to be brought to
Greenville, and arrangements We're
made to bring them when they suf.-
iiciently recovered All We're suf-
fering from gunshot wounds War
rants were taken for all. charging
them with banditing and confederat-
ing for the purpose of intimidation.
Their names are viii Vance, shot in
back and elbow with buckshot;
George Wilkes, shot with buckshot;
Joe Piper, shot in the arm and back
with buckshot; Will Kimbley. shot
in leg with buckshot; Emmett Cess
first two We're unable to be brought
to Greenville on account of their
wounds and the others made bond.
Wilkes. Vance and Kimbley live in
Cleaton, Piper in Bevier and Cessna
in Powderly. This is the latest
known outrage charged to alleged
''possum hunters" These men are
alleged to have been shot by J. p.
Cox, general manager of the Bevier
Coal Company. while an attack was
being made on his store building
for the purpose of inducing him to
come out of the building. They will
claim. il is said. that they were
merely passing by when the shoot
ing occurred. The shooting occur
red shortly after midnight. Their
examining trials have been set for
Wednesday, August !.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
In Dash Upon BattIefieIds
Of Continent.
EUROPEAN PEACE THREATENED
Russia Orders Mobilization Of
Principal Army Corps On
Austrian Frontier.
KILLING OF RULERS THE CAUSE

Austria and Servia went to war
Sunday when the Austrian Govern
ment gave the Servian Minister his
passports upon the ground that Ser
via had made an unsatisfactory an
swer to the demand for an apology
and punishment of the alleged con-
spirators who assassinated Crown
Prince Ferdinand of Austria, in Ser
via, three weeks ago. All Europe
is threatened with bloody conflict
as result.
The Austrian army, already mob
ilized, is moving toward the Servian
capital. bent upon its capture.
Though King Peter, his court and
the garrison of Belgrade have fled
the capital, the Crown Prince of
Servia is marshaling the army of
that country in desperate effort to
save the capital from the Austrians.
Russia, Servia's ally. is mobiliz-
ing an army on the Austrian and
pitpdiCu W pot-
tie both Austria and Germany to
prevent the formers conquest of
Servia
The Kaiser of Germany is hasten
ing to his capital aboard his fastest
destroyer to give the orders that
may send the German army against
Russia and Servia.
In both Berlin and Vienna thous-
ands of the populace parade the
streets demanding war.
In Paris thousands of the popu-
lace are besieging the meeting of the
Cabinet, demanding that France
join in the war and rescue from Ger
many the lost province, Alsace-Lor-
raine.
General mobilization of troops of
Montenegro is ordered. Soldiers
are to aid Servia.
Servia's reply to the Austrian ul-
timatum shows the Serbs are will
ing to grant most of the points de-
manded by their enemy.
Despite the fact that Servia has
surrendered on so many points,
Austria is demanding war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
their clothing with kerosene oil,

their clothing with kerosene oil
setting them on fire.
The revelations of these tunnels
tell nothing new to the people of
Chicago" says Farwell. Their eX-
istence has long been known. With
in. their depths some of the most in
human crimes in the history of this
land have been committed.
Girls who have mysteriously dis
appeared have been locked there
while they were drugged, and ruin
ed, and later. broken by the cruelty
as inmates to escape the torture
heaped upon them"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Hurry ID. jackson Dpnd.

Mr.. Harry Dupey Jackson, of near
Rockport, was found dead in bed
last Friday morning. The deceased
had been in declining health from
stomach trouble and complications
for several months. but was in usual
health on retiring Thursday night.
His death was not discovered until
his failure tn respond when called.
His remains were Inferred in the
Rockport cemetery Sunday after
noon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
CONSTITUTES TEXT OF
BOOK EXCHANGE LAW

Frankfort, KY, July 25.-Barks-
dale Hamlet, Superintendent of
Public instruction. to-day issued a
rule that under the State textbook
adoption. all of the publishers under
the Act OF 1914 will be required to
take up and exchange school books
in any condition, provided they are
of the same grade.
This ruling is issued to correct an
impression that has gone out that
books offered in exchange would
have to be in good condition. The
law specifically sets out that IDEAL
ers shall exchange new books for
old ones OF the same grade. displae-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29

The Ohio County Board of Edu-
cation convened in County School
Superintendent Ozna Shuts Office
Monday and will be In session until
some time to-day. Quite lot of
important business was transacted.
The divisions were represented as
follows: Division No. /, o. l.. Tur-
ner; Division No. 2, T. j. Brooks I;
Division No. 3, Ira Bozarth; Divis-
ion No. 4, ii. o. Awtry; Division No.
5. Il. G.. Austin, and Division No. 6.
J. l.. Brown. supt. Shuts presiding
and j. l.. Brown secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
IIOI'ENEII.

July %. We had a very interest
ing missionary service AT our church
last Sunday. Rev. Aelc Roister
preached us two good sermons and
everything went off nicely.
Misses Carrie Shull and Sue Rus
sci, who have been sick for some
time, are no better
Mrs. Thomas Ford and daughter
Miss May spent few days with Mrs.
Ford's parents at Island last week.
Mr., Henry Stun took 20 head Of
hogs to Evansville last Saturday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
IL CLOSED
LACK or EQJIPMENa'
The Louisville Times says:

Principally lack of adequate
equipment for its new hospital
building is said to be responsible
for decision to close HaZelwood
Sanitarium on August / for the re-
mainder of the summer, at least,
and perhaps longer. As a hospital
for the treatment of tuberculosis,
HaZclwood has received State aid
for four years past. The last Gen
eral Assembly, however. failed to
appropriate for il. During the past
two years il has had two serious
fires. With inadequate equipment
the board of trustees has declared
that it would not be fair to the anti.
tuberculosis movement to attempt
to continue operations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
MURDER TEN YEARS PAST

jacksonville; Ky. July 24.-Jno.
Adams, alias TartOn Powers, a ne
gro, was arrested here and taken to
Greensboro, where he is wanted for
murder. The negro was working in
the city and had been peaceful cit
izen. When the officers approached
him and told him he was wanted he
acknowledged that his right name is
Adams and that he was wanted in
Greensboro. He said he had been in
Madisonville for ten years and it
was not until now he had been mo-
Tested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Such Is Politics.

Washington, July 27.-Because
her husband made campaign and po-
litical speeches at night, Mrs. Anna
III. Davis, wife of u. w. Davis. sec
rotary to a Congressman from Geor-
gia. has applied for divorce. She
claims that he gesticulates so vio-
lently that he would upset the fur
niture, and that. although he was so
generous with his oratory. he has
only bought her two cheap dresses"
since they were married. in 1912.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
CHIGGER BITE NEARLY
FATAL TO KANSAS MAN

Atchison, Kan, July 25.-While
scratching chigger bite on his
right leg last night, Oscar Roth, a
young carpenter, opened vein in
his leg and for an hour it was fear
ed he would bleed to death. A ply
stefan finally stopped the flow Of
blood. Roth will recover, but he is
still confined to his bed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
DIR. Clarke Dies.

The funeral of Er G.. ]. Clarke,
prominent druggist, Confederate
veteran and Mason. who died of a
general breakdown Wednesday at
his home at Paris. KY. was con-
Quoted at Paris Thursday afternoon.
He was sixty-nine years of age, a
native of Louisville and son of the
late Charles j, and Logan Clarke.
He spent a large part of his life In
Louisville. moving TO Paris thirty
years ago During the Civil War he
served in the famous Orphan Bril-
gade. He was a knight Tenplar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Kinds job Printing Neatly Ececuted.
NO. 30

night He was accompanied by his
wife and two small children. who
will visit her sisters near Evansville.
Weather very dry here. Some are
hauling water. Mr.. Billy Johnson
hauled ~ barrels last Friday for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Buckicn's Arnica Salvc For Cuts.
lIurns, Sores.

MIR. T.. s. Lopez, Marilla. n. v,
writes: II have never had cut.
burn, wound or sore il would not
heal. Get box of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salye to-day. Keep handy at
all times for burns. sores. cuts.
wounds Prevents lockiaw. &c at
your druggist m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Headache and Nervousness Cured

"Chamberlain's Tablets are enti-
tied to all the praise can gtyo
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, 1914-07-29

The women are allowed to vote In
the school election for trustees on
the first Saturday in August.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29

One blocks length of street on
the East Side in New York will be
closed to traffic for three hours each
Afternoon 10 serve as a playground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29

For classy job printing; The Heraas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13
DESERT CONDITIONS.

1t has been proved by actual expert
ment that small rodents Of arid re-
gions are able to live for two or three
years on hard seed and without any
water. In New Trails in Mexico Mr..
Karl Lumholtz says that the animals
of the desert have succeeded in MAX
ing themselves almost independent of
the water supply.
Holes or burrows in the ground that
indicate the presence of rodents or of
badgers are often found in great num-
bers where there is no water nearer
than lonely tinaja in distant noun
tain range, of which they could hardly
have any knowledge. The rowing
mountain sheep require more water
although Mexicans and Indians insist
that they drink only when the rain
falls.
Moreover, l have 1t on the authority
of an intelligent and observant Amer /
lean in Sonora that while the white |
tailed deer in eastern Sonora drink |
regularly those in its western part |
never drink unless it rains, which hap
pens rarely. He has never seen their
tracks at the water holes there, al
though he has observed them else
where not very far from the water.
Another American of many years
who has shot deer south
east of Libertad. confirms this.
1t is certain also that domesticated
animals in the arid regions are much
less dependent on water than those of
regions. Cattle will live we'll
for months without any other water
han the juice of the cactus, which
plant is also their principal means OF
Even horses do not come
N to drink of their own free will every
lay during the winter In my travels
/ was the usual thing for our animals
10 go without water every second day;
such is the custom of that western
Desert country, and the animals keep
n surprisingly good condition.
on one occasion in March. our horses
md mules travelled all day. and had
40 water for seventy-six hours. 1t
vas only the horses that suffered, and
his was more from the quality of the
water they had had than from the lack
II it. Mans closest companion, the
log, however, cannot adapt itself to
lesert conditions. Besides suffering
rom thirst. the hot soil makes its feet
ore, and it does not know on which
eg to stand. Even the dogs OF the In
lians. when they travel stay painting
n what little shade they can md un
Ter the pushed during the hot part Of
he day. and only follow their masters
Z the cool of the evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13

possible opportunities Of success the
following year.
Some boards Of trade and cham
bers Of commerce have also recog-
nlzed the efforts OF the clubs. by Civ
ing banquets for the young people and
entertaining them with street car and
automobile rides. on other occasions
clubs have been honored by an invi-
tation TO march in parades, where
they have attracted deserved atten-
ton.
From Memphis, Tennessee, comes
an interesting story which is a sam
pie of what has been done in other
states for young prize winners. In
the three states ARKANSAS, Tennes-
gee and MississippD, which are an
nually represented at the Memphis
Tri-State fair, 1t was decided to send
certain boy prize winners to the fair
as a reward for their excellence.
A trip to the fair is a more or less
spectacular event as is the Washing
ton trip, but It gives the young far
mers certain concrete agricultural ex-
perience. which they do not receive
from excursions to the sights of
Washington. AT the fair in question
the young men were housed on the
fair grounds in tents, two to four in
each tent, all in charge Of men en-
ployed by the state or government to
look after their interests.
The young men had regular pro-
gram which kept them busy most of
the week Of their stay. one day an
expert took the young men to view
the improved farm implements on
display. The boys were shown the
and it's uses were eX-
planned. Another day seed expert
showed the boys the exhibits of seeds
md gave them practical advice on
seed selection. The boys were taken
n the same manner to view the beef
'attle and other live stock. They
we're taught to pass Judgment on
he good qualities Of the animals.
they were schooled in the method Of
Judging the best pigs. Informal lee
wes were given at the camp on these
ubjects. The young men took back
luch valuable knowledge with them
esides having a good time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13
NEGOTIATING ALFALFA SEED.

Tho correspondence recently re-
ceived 10y the Idaho Experiment sta
tion would Indicate that some farmers
/ have wrong idea as TO the use Of
inooulating material for alfalfa ard
other legumes. These bacteria APP
Piled to the seed have no power to as
slst In the termination of the seed,
IN increasing the stand or in correct
ing detrimental influences that may
be operating in the soil Their sole
duty Is IN gathering nitrogen from
the air and in turning 1t over to the
plants on whose rots they grow. If
the soil is deficient in nitrogenous
fertilizers therefore. they will enable
the legume TO make a good growth
and yield. II the soil, on the other
hand. is sour. or contains allSalL then
these bacteria will be of little use.
Again IL poor seed is used. or too
much or too little seed is sown the
bacteria will not remedy these trou
bles.
These bacteria need not be used If |
the legumes already growing in any |
particular soil show the nodules ON
the roots. This can be determined |
by careful examination of the roots
for the nodules on the same. New
ground is frequently deficient in these
bacteria and they should be applied
Station will furnish any farmer eft
IDAHO the proper bacteria at five cents
per acre. which represents about the
'ost OF production.
JOHN L. NICHOLSON.
Bacteriologist
doho r,xnerin,an. Station
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13

Care should be taken TO see that
every lot OF agricultural seeds offered
for sale In Idaho FOR seeding purposes
has been tested for purity and that Il
conforms to the provisions Of the state
pure seed law. For convenience, the
samples OF seed from South Idaho
may be sent to the Seed laboratory,
State House. Boise: whereas, those
from north Idaho may be addressed to
the Seed laboratory. Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station. Moscow. Samples
received at either labratory win be
given prompt attention.
Strict inspection OF agricultural
seeds has begun; and. since the quail
~ of seeds has greatly improved dur
ing the past three years, and also,
since testing laboratories are avail
able 10 all. there can be no excuse tor
violating the law which. in its re-
vised form, Is quite reasonable in its
demands
c. E. TEMPLE.
Botanist.
Idaho Asri Experiment station.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13
Mrs. Lans!Ina EXPLAINS.

Were always careful about these
s1t.sGoes Diseases" said Mrs. Lap
si!as Wheu Iohnny had got well Of
The measles SIC bought some sulphur
oar5los and disconcertod Tie house
'r9m top 70 bottom. Chicago Trib-
nae.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13
Reduced Rates For
Electricity

The Commission has greatly reduced our rates for
lighting servise. All our schedules lower
than enjoyed by the largest cities in the Inter
mountain country
Those who have heretofore done without electric
service on account of its cost may effect real
saving by having their houses wired and using cleo
tricity.
Our present customers also afforded the oppor
tnity to make of longer hour service and better
lighting facilities at a less cost than heretofore.
Our rates for sign lighting, irrigation pumping, wat
heater service, well average rates for
power, are still the lowest charged in the West.
We have done more to popuarize the universal
of electricity for all forms of service than any other
company in the world. We ask your continued
support in attempts to make Idaho the big cleo
trcal that it thus far gives promise of becoming
GREAT SFOSHONE & TWIN FALLS
WATER POW Err COMPANY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events Of Interest From The Seat Of
Government
Government

lmeata during their FIRST nen years 81
( residence "a q NOW protect. Senator
Lane contends heNfer, th1l eettIers.
~ ihe time ~ niine sh0uil ae fequit-
~ % eay nye per cent ~ Che water
chafee bus Senator BraGy and Rep
roetniai.eo Smith ~ idaho, have been
sfouiiy protesting against this re-
qniremens. conlending that Il VIII
Operate as q bar % many desirable
settlers At every conference in
which they have participated, Sena-
tor BRADY ana fonsresmau Smitb
have ccutended that no payment
should Do required az the time ~ M
ms and that the FIRST payment should
Eof De exacted until fye years from
the date Of settlement OF the land.
N an initial five per cent payment y
required by the bill as reported to
the Senate and House. Senator Brady
and Representative smith viii ofler
amendments doing away with the
payment As a compromise. Mr..
Smith suggests that instead Of paying
i've per cent al the time Of fling, set
tiers be required 70 pay one per cent
per annum for the first five years,
five per cent annually Tor the next five
years. and seven per cent per annum
for the last ten years.
Senator Brady has prepared an
amendment 10 the Agricultural bill |
Increasing the appropriation for log
ged-off land experiments from $4,000 |
TO $4,000. The $4,000 appropriated
by the House contemplates contin-
uation OF experiments to devise means
OF burning or otherwise destroying
stumps. If Senator Brady Is success
ful In securing the adoption OF his
the Department OF ASri-
culture viii make extensive investi-
cations In cooperation with the Uni
versity Of Idaho. to devise means OF
oils. alcohol and other
chemicals from stumps thus enabling
the farmer 10 recover the cost OF
logged-off lands. The Sena-
tor believes Il is better TO utilize the
stumps. and make them pay the cost
~ clearing. than 20 merely destroy
he stumps, at the expense Of the far
mer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13

WASHINGTON. March s.-There is
svery indication that Congress before
adjournment, Will pass bin amend
ing the national reclamation law, so
as 10 tighten the burden imposed up
on settlers on government, irrigation
projects There Is general agreement
between the administration and west
ern senators and members IN Con
Fress on that feature II the bill which
allows twenty years. instead ~ ten,
ia whieh 20 make water payments,
and q also Is generally agreed that
settlers should be exempt from pay
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-13
NOTICE TO SEED DEALERS.

Idaho Experiment station,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
LOCAL OIL MEN
ASKING CONGRESS
To Make a Probe into the Re-
ductions of the Prices of
Crude Oil.

At a meeting of oil operators and
| producers here last night, the fol-
| lowing resolution was adopted and
! a committee was appointed and d.
rected to mail a copy or the resolu,
ton to each member OF Congress
from West Virginia:
"Inasmuch as there seems to be
| a mutual understanding and by con-
tcerted action, the price Of Pennsyl-
Yania-West Virginia OH mas been re-
duced from two dollars and fifty
cents CSC. 500 to two dollars and
twenty cents ($2.20) per barrel and
| Indications are that further reduc-
parent justification therefor, we ask
and urge that steps be taken fmme-
diateIy by theproper government de-
pertinent to investigate these reduc-
lions and to determine whether or
not they are being made in violation
of the anti-trust law"
The meeting was attended by. a
number of prominent Independent
oil operators and another meeting Is
called for o'clock here the night
of April 29, to which all Independent
oil operators in the state will be in
vited to attend.
The object of the organization Is
to put a stop to the reductions OF
the price of oil where there is no
apparent reason for such reductions.
and especially when there is no over
supply The Independent operators
strongly suspect that these reduc-
lions are the result of com binat1on
in restraint of trade.
At the meeting to De held here
April 20, a permanent organization
will be formed and plans discussed
for the starting of an Independent
refinery and to take any other steps
deemed advisable to protect the in
dependent operators of West Vir-
ginia,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
HY0MEL RELIEVES
Catarrh, Head Colds, snuG1es Almost
InstantIy-You Breathe 1t.

Why delay and continue to need
lessly suffer the ravages Of catarrh?
1t is not only unnecessary, but dan
gerous. Try now-today-the Hyo-
mel treatment for any catarrh Ills,
head colds, hoarseness or bFonch1tis'
The HyomeI process of ban1sh1ng
catarrh, relieving head colds and
healing the raw and inf1amed mucous
mem brane is not only most enect1Ve,
but is quick, entirely harmless and
Dleasant to use it's natures way
you breathe tho bad tasting drugs
to upset the stomach.
You cannot successfully reach the
organs where the catarrh germs
thrive. except with antiseptic and
germicidal air. The commonsense
method is to breathe few times
daily notwithstanding Myomet. Being
indicated air it goes right to the
spot and Immediately reaches all the
diseased tissues. Its antiseptic heal
ing begins at once
If suffering from frequent colds,
headaches, raising Of mucus. spas
modic coughing, difficult breathing,
or that weak and rundown feeling.
surely try Hyomei. It's your duty to
vourseIf. friends and family, for no
catarrh victim ever enjoys good
health.
Get from your druggist at once a
complete T4yomei outfit, 500 size.
wells & Haymaker Co. always sells it
on money back If not benefited plan.
Advertisements.