davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Ohio Circuit Court.

of guilty entered, law and facts tc
the court and fined $40 and costs.
Com'th. VS.. Joshua Patton-plea
of guilty entered, law and facts tt
the court and fined IS and costs.
Com'th. VS.. Cecil Rhoads &c
plea of guilty etnered by Alva Kirk
law and facts to the court and fined
/ $40 and costs. Fine and costs paid
Com'th. VS.. Cecil Rhoads. &c
plea of guilty entered by Otis Greer.
law, and facts to the court and fined
$40 and costs. A fine of $40 and
costs was also assessed against Hon
da Westerfeld.
Com'th. VS.. Killie Kissinger, Law
renee Jones and Ezra Allen-con-
tinued.
Com'th. VS.. William Render, Otis
Ament, Harvey Swife and Arthur
Flat-continued for service of sum-
mons.
Com'th. VS.. ]. L. Patton. eft al
the commonwealth Attorney filed
statement herein ond on his motin
this prosecution was dismissed.
Com'th VS.. Arthur Flat-state-
ment filed by Commonwealth At
torney and prosecution dismissed.
Com'th. VS.. Bill James-report of
grand jury failing to indict, defend
ant ordered released from custody.
No. 5l69, Com'th. VS.. Sam Jones.
ct at, Sam Jones and Jim Jones,
charged with housebreaking-ent
ed plea of guilty and the jury fixed
the penalty of each at confinement
in the penitentiary for a period of
not less than two years or more than
25 months.
Com'th. VS.. George Young, charg-
ed with grand larceny-plea of gull
ty entered and the jury fixed the
at confinement in the
for not lss than IL
nor more than 10 months,
Trials BY Jury.
T. o. Jones VS.. /. c. R. r. Co.
verdict of jury for defendant.
Shanks Brookins VS.. /. c. r. r.
of jury $50 for plain
tiff
Nellie Ashby VS.. Charles Shultz-
verdict of jury / cent and costs for
defendant.
]. w. Patterson VS.. VIM. Kirtley-
settled.
J. " Cox VS.. I. C. R. r. Col
settled, $50.
VIM. H. Jones VS.. l.. H. & ST. L. |
Railroad Co.-verdict of $1,000 for
plaintiff.
Com'th. VS.. L. & N. R. R.-verdict
for defendant.
Same VS.. same-dismissed.
Kirk VS.. Hoover-dismissed with
out pedjudice.
Tinsley VS.. Holbrook-dismissed,
settled.
Wallace VS.. Butler-continued.
Columbus Evans VS.. l. C. r. RI
agreed judgment for plaintiff.
Warner VS.. same-agreed judg-
nent for plaintiff.
Evans VS.. |. c. r. Ron trial
The grand jury adjourned yester-
lay after returning 26 indictments.
Court will adjourn Saturday morn
ng.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30

Care Needed In Feeding Alfalfa.
THE increased production of al
falfa has attracted attention to its
value as hay for horses. II is a good
feed, but horses should not be al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Notice

/ now have my new feed and meal
mill installed and will grind on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays until suffici-
ent freezes take the sap out of the
corn, when ! will grind every day.
Can make either bolted or unbolted
meal. Can also make any kind of feed
out of corn, or can grind your wheat
into feedstuff.
w. K. ELLIS,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30

-ELEPIz9a-Ee
Gnn : G--G2- = ............ : =
Farmers --At@a. ..................... -
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

feet, "TIZ" brings. restful foot com
fort. "TIZ" is wonderful for tired
aching, swollen. smarting feet. Your
feet just wiggle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a IS cent box Of "TIZn now
from any druggist or department store
End foot torture forever-wear small.
er shoes, keep your feet fresh, swee:
and happy. just think! a whole years
foot comfort for only Is cents.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Hotel Warwick is now being super
intended by 8. N. Richardson and
is being newly furnished with ne
beds. . Your patronage solicited.
Board by the week at reasonable
rates.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
Around the Town

49,
FORSSALE- wei bred male Ches-
apeake Spaniel puppies, Z weeks old.
For particulars see o. o. Ness Of in
quire at Rebillards Harness shop.
Mrs. Albert Klinkhammer Wa q
shopper in town Saturday.
Mrs. Franklin was a shopper in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald visited at
Devils Lake on Monday.
Gust Berg and sisters. Anna and
Gerda autoed to town Sunday to visit
with friends.
John Archard and family autoed to
Crazy Sunday morning returning in
the evening.
John Lollis and Daddie Guessbeck.
or left for Minneapolis Saturday.
They expect to return on Wednesday.
A.. N. Anderson autoed to Hills
dale to church last Sunday and re
ports hearing an excellent sermon BY
Rev. Tfisby Of Grace City.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

painful accident last Saturday, While
blowing. The plow struck a rock and
Mr.. Shook raj thrown off. His leg
was caught in the pillow and broke the
bone between the knee and the ankle.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

"TIZ" draws
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up your feet
No matter how
hard you work,
how long You
dance, how far
you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
"T|z" C[ADDENS
S0RE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns. cal.
louses, blisteers and bunions.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

The Warwick baseball team went to
Pekin Sunday morning on the speed.
or car, through the freezing weather.
Can you wonder they were beaten af.
ter being SO thoroughly chilled. We
think they did well to have courage
to even try it.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

How about that Job OF Printing,
Let the World do 1t.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Mr.. Eugene ~Rebbilard and wife and
Miss Frank Sheets of Lakota were in
town Sunday for the ball game.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Miss Rae Dutee, made her usual
trip to Warwick by auto Thursday
evening. She is taking special work
in music under the direction Of Prof
Knutzen. She is instructor of the
River Side. school known as the An.
derson school.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Miss Laura Henley, who has been
employed by the Lake Grocery Co. Of
Devils Lake, arrived home last satur.
day to spend Q short vacation.
Joe Henley came down from Devils
Lake Sunday to visit a friend and ip
cidentally to take in the baseball
game.
Messers Roy Martin, Nj. johnson
E. E. Fifer went to Lankin Friday
last week where Roy pitched a game
Of ball for Fordville. Roy came out
on the long end of the 1-2 victory.
E. Fifer, agent for the Woodwork
Elevator Co. at this place, has a gang
Of men at work clearing away the rub
ish on the site where their elevator
burned early this spring. The Com.
pany intends to rebuild here shortly.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
County Seat News
From The Siftings

Mrs. VIM. Miller is the guests Of
friends at Devils Lake.
Assessor George Wigdahl is making
the rounds Of the Minnewaukan tax
payers this week.
9. j. Wigdahl returned Monday
from q forthnight's visit with friends
at Renville. MINI, and the twin cities.
Hon. M. n. and son Dan V. Bren-
many Of Devils Lake, were Minnewau-
kan visitors on business Tuesday.
Payne, the "Medicine man,. has
joined the Rognlie crew Of draymen,
and has been assigned to work at
Oberon on the lumber yard job.
Mrs. N. E. Koehler, accompanied
by Elizabeth. left yesterday for Phil
adelphia, Pa, where she will spend
the month Of May with her parents.
Prof. and Mrs. Peter Anderson are
rejoicing over the arrivel Of a little
daughter, who made her appearance at
the Anderson home yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Lena Westrum has returned to
her desk as deputy county superintend.
emit Of schools after having attended
the Hoadley-G oforth nuptials at Jose
phine Thursday last.
Drayman -RognliA is busy with a
force Of men at Oberon moving the
Mccoy Lumber's stock over to the
Bovey- Shute yard, the same having
recently been taken over by the lat.
ter company.
The county commissioners assem-.
bleed for their monthly meeting Mon
day and are busily engaged in looking
after a large amount of road work, be.
bled for their nor thly meeting Mon.
routine matters.
The many Minnewaukan friends Of
Alex Gilfllan will be pleased to know
that he is able to be down town again
after having been confined to his home
at Brainsmade for the past five months
frim the effects of a severe stroke Of
paralysis.
H. A. Bakken has been appointed
by Governor Hanna as a member Of
the Abraham> Lincoln Statue Presenta
ton committee. It is understood
however, that Bakkene will be unable
to make the trip to Christiania to BIZ
present at the presentation which
is to be made on July 18th.
Hon.. Thomas Hall, secretary Of
state. distributed on May LIST, to. the
several counties Of the state $12, $40.
go, the accumulation for the month Of
April Of the m%otorvehicle registration
fees less the amount that is set aside
for expense. OF this amount Benson
county received 1899. 60 fir 1876 auto
mobiles and six motorcycles register
ed from the county the past month.
The first distribution Of the motorcy
Gle money was made in April 1. AT
this time this county received $243 .2(
J. NJ. Cubison. who has been post
master for over sixteen years sur
rendered the Office to the new incum
bent. J. r. Marley. on Friday, ant
the new appointee is busy learning
the tsins and outs'' Of Uucae SAM
red tape system Of handling the mail
i, 1Hs., mo..S1fo15nn 3o 49, ~n-a.-.x
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

6NAH
From the Siftings: W. E. Paulson
announces his candidacy for re cleo
ton as county auditor in this weeks
Siftings. Mr.. Pau1son seeks re cleo.
tion on his record as a p~ainstakir
and competent official, having served
the county several years as deput
auditor prior to having been elected
to succeed Mr.. Olson. He has the
enviable record Of keeping the audit
or's Office in the most up-to-date man.
ner as to fling devices and detail
work of any county auditor Of Ben.
son county-and Benson county has
had some Very capable county audit.
ors in times gone by.
Schedule Of the sheyenne Valley Base
Ball League for 1914
At Warwick-Hamar, May II; June
81. Toana, May 81; July o. Pekin,
May 8; June {, July 10. Holiday
- E4TENS
games July 18th. Tlnao VS.. Warwick
Hamar vs.. Pekin.
At ~Hamar-warwick. May 80; July
z. Tolna, May 10; June Il, July 10.
Pekin May 80; July g.. Holiday
games June 10. Pekin vs.. Hamar
Warwick vs. Tolna.
At Tolna-Warwick May "a; june
%. Hamar May 8; June z; July 12.
Pekin May 80; July S. Holiday games
June 20, Pekin vs.. Tolna; Warwick
vs.. Hamar.
At Pekin-Warwick May 10; June
u; July 10. Hamar May 81; JUL
10. Tolna Nay u; June 81. Holi
day games June 9, Tolna W. Pekin
aHamare ~. Wnv3s6.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Miss Lena Westrum has returned to
her desk as deputy county superintend-
emit Of schools after having attended
the Hoadley-Goforth nuptials at jose
phine Thursday last.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Mr.. Hansen, one Of our good farm.
ers from over north was throwing up
the sod with his big gas tractor last
Monday and got the engine down in
the mud pretty badly, but with lots
of patience and hard labor he manag-
ed to get on terra irma again.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

j. r. Dean, the rancher, shipped a
carload Of fine cattle and hogs to the
Twin Cities Saturday morning. The
stock was in fine condition, that shows
who is Industrious.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Mrs. N. E. Koehler, accompanied
by Elizabeth. left yesterday for Phil
adelphia, Pa, where she will spend
the month Of May with her parents.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

The county commissioners assem-
bleed for their monthly meeting Mon
day and are busily engaged in looking
after a large amount of road work, be-
bled for their MOI thly meeting Mon
routine matters.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Payne, the "Medicine man." has
joined the Rognlie crew Of draymen,
and has been assigned to work at
Oberon on the lumber yard job.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

a. Pratt and John McIver wer,
visitors at the Tom McDonough farm
on Saturday.
Mr.. Rutten the successful insuranc,
man, autoed to Crary Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Hattlestad visited with Ii
wife and family owe Sunday return
ing to his work on Monday.
Mr.. Rebillard bent the radiator 0
his Ford car. the stearing gear looa
ening and he struck . telephone post
He escaped without injury.
Mr.. Arhlin the genial depot agent
departed for Minneapolis where h
will attend a convention for the g
N. R. r. agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Taives autoe
over from Hillsdale Saturday to NEE
Fred Brown who had been summone
home to his fathers death bed i
New York.
j. R. Dean, the rancher, shipped
carload Of fine cattle and hogs to tn
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Prof. and Mrs. Peter Anderson are
rejoicing over the arrivel Of a little
daughter, who made her appearance at
the Anderson home yesterday morn
ing.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Hon. M. h. and son Dan V. Bren.
man, Of Devils Lake, were Minnewau'
kan visitors on business Tuesday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

The many Minnewaukan friends of
Alex Gilfllan will be pleased to know
that he is able to be down town again
after having been confined to his home
at Brainsmade for the past five months
frim the effects of a severe stroke of
paralysis.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Mr.. Rutten the successful insurance
man, autoed to Crazy Saturday after
noon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

@. j. Wigdahl returned Monday
from q forthnight's visit with friends
at Renville, Mimi, and the twin cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FiReMEN TRANSFERRED.
Vacancy Left by Captain Smiths Res isnation Has Led to Changes in Department.

The resignation of call Captain Charles T. Smith has left Engine Company No. 1, without a head since July l and to remedy this condition the department, the fire commission : CTS and Chief Stanton have caused these transfers to be made:
 The personnel of the companies in the department is now as follows:
 Engine Company No. 1 = Caplain, Henry R. Taft; John E. Blackburn, John J. Lynch, Archibald Cochran, John Hill. Walter Huntley, Charles H. Culver.
 Truck Company No. 1-Acting lieu tenant, David Fitzgerald, driver, Al bert M. Herriek; tillerman, Herbert M. Short William Nolan.
 Combination Chemical No. Gap tain, Charles J.. Connell; acting lieu tenant, Dennis Brennan. driver, Lloyd H. Thompson.
 Chemical Company No 2-Captain, James W. Ryan. driver. Patrick K.
 Chemical Company No. sLcaptain James M Kelley acting lieutenant Joseph Buckley, driver, Patrick Bren- nan.
 Chief Howard l.. Stanton is distri- outing this week his annual report of the department.
 Captain Edward F. Stinson Of Chemical Company No. at the Falls to Engine Company No. 1, in charge of the Central station.
 Captain James M. Kelley of Truck Company No. 1 to Chemical Company No. 3, as captain of the company.
 Driver Patrick J. CaPles of Chemi- cal Company No. 1, to Chemical Com pany No. 3 on West Main street.
 Hoseman Patrick Brennan of Chemical Company No. 2 to Chem ical No. at the Falls.
 Hoseman Joseph Buckley of Chem ical No. 1 to Chemical No. 8.
 Driver Dennis Brennan and Hose man Lloyd H. Thompson of Chemical Company No. to Chemical Company No. 1, are placed all of the Falls company men at the Central station where there are four pieces of ap- paratus to be moved by 12 men. David Fitzgerald of Engine Com pany No. 1, has been acting ieuten- ant of Truck company No. 1, and will be in full charge of the truck and company at all time when in the sta- ton and at work at fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
NORWICH MOOSE WILL MARCH. Delegation of 100 from Here Will Be
 in WilIimantic Parade Tonight.

Rose Of New England lodge, No. $50, l.. O.. o. M., will be represented at the big Moose parade to be given this evening at Willimantic in connection with the Willimantic lodge carnival by about 100 members who will leave on the 6.45 o'clock Willimantic car. The members are to meet in front of the Moose headquarters. on Franklin square. An auto truck is to go through Norwich Town and Fitchville where members living in these places will be picked up and taken along to the car nival parade. Putnam will be repre- scented by a crowd of 125. Hartford will be there with band and there will be delegations from Providence. Daniel son and New London. The parade was to have been held last week, but had to be postponed because of rainS weather
 At the last meeting of the Norwich .odRe the committee in charge of the recent carnival held on the Battle grounds reported that $293.14 had been realized, and that the affair was con seQuently very satisfactory
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
THE BLACKSTONE LIBRARY. Appreciated by 6rarford More and More-Gift of the. Late Timothy B. Blackstone.

That Branford appreciates It's fine public library, gift of the late T. B. Blackstone, whose wife was Miss Isa- bella Norton, of Norwich, is indicated by the following from a New Haven paper:
 The novelty of old Branford pos- sessing the wonderful Blackstone Me morial library has never worn of; its beauties are always and ever obvious and the appreciation of the greatest gift yet bestowed upon the town of Branford seems undying. Our shore visitors, when they arrive in Bran ford proper for the first time, are in- variably surprised when they behold this gorgeous structure with its apso- lutely perfect grounds. in this little town
 The Blackstone Memorial library was presented by Timothy B. Black stone In memory of his father. James Blackstone James Blackstone was born in Branferd in 17ss. He was a descendant In the fifth generation from the Rev. William Blackstone, the first settler In Boston. He was a farmer and lived on the farm about two miles east of the center of Bran ford. on the Pine Orchard road, where his ancestors for four generations had lived before him. He was prom inent citizen of the town. He died in Braford. February {. 1886, at the age of s3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
ARMY WORMS STILL SPREADING
Franklin Farmers Reported Appearances of the Destructive ln vaders on Monday, and Other Calls from this City, sprasue and Montvie EntomoIosist Larnson Here and Gives Suggestions

Reports continued to come in Mon- day to County Agent Murray D. Lin- coin of the New London County Inn provement league regarding the ap- pearance Of the army worm and they seem to grow in numbers daily. About 9 o'clock Monday night a report was received by telephone from L. H. Smith of Franklin, who said that the worm had invaded his farm and that con siderable damage had been done to his corn. Previous to that hour reports were received by telephone from James Hyde of Franklin, Allison Ladd of Sprague, George Allen of Montville and and it Is the opinion of the county agent that by the end of the week the entire county will be infected with the pest and present indications are that Windham county will also re- ceive its share. Monday afternoon B. c. Jewett received a telephone call from a Boswell avenue resident who said that the worms were eating up her lawn, but she hung up her re- ceiver without giving her name and MT. Jewett was unable to find out who it was that called him up.
 County Agent Lincoln put in busy forenoon in Preston City and vicinity on Monday and during that time vis- ited a half dozen farms where the worm has appeared. He advised the farmers as to the best methods to pur- sue and they immediately started to follow out his directions. At the farm in Hanover conducted by William S. Lee the worms have gotten into both his corn and oat fields and are doing much damage. One Franklin farmer who has extensive peache orchards was much concerned on Monday in regard to the safety of his crop, but his fears were allayed when he was informed that the worm does not as a rule attack fruit trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Invsssl satlon To Nsesssary.

Prof. G. H. Larnson, entomologist at Connecticut Agricultural college, received numerous caiis from many farmers In both Windham and New London counties asking for sugges-; tions in exterminating the worm. Prof. Lamson emphasi1ed the need Of taking prompt measures. and he also stated that all farmers should inves- tigate their corn, oat fields, etc. for traces of tho striped, dark colored cat eFpillar which may be found near the base of the corn stalks and eat stalks and even near the top of the stalks. If a. farmer finds that the worms are in his crops, said Prof Lamson. he should at once plough deep furrow oil around his field and in doing so should be careful that the earth Is thrown towards the worms and also that the bottom of the furrow should contain loose earth. The earth thrown towards the worms leaves the outer side of the fufrow almost vertical and 1t is practically impossible for the worms to climb up this side and get into some other field. The loose earth in the bottom of the furrow greatly retards their progress. as they are short legged
 Poison Mixture Suggested.
 The poison mixture suggested by Prof. Lamson consists of 25 parts of bran mash. one part paris. green and enough mclasses and water to make the mass sticky and this mixture should be placed in the fnrrows. Prof. Lamson has received calls from Dan- ielson, Plainfield, Jewett City and other places. It is said that the damage done by the worms on Waterford farm in the past few days has amount ed to s1 ,000. If the worms are com ing from adjacent plots into ones which should be protected their march may be stopped by interposing band of the poison bran mash mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair. thick, fuffy. lustrous and absolutely free from dandrur is not so much a gift of nature as a mat ter of care and proper nourishment. Hair is like a plant--it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless 1t has at- tention and proper nutriment.
 Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair. and fur nishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair. but also stimulate 1t to grow long. heavy, soft. fiuffy and radiant with life
 When used frequently and rubbed into the scalp, it win simply work wonders. Just one. application stops itching head. removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of. all dust and ex- cessive oil
 s Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at any drug or toilet counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated be- cause of thin, streal<y. faded. lfeiess or unattractive hair-and as you know, pretty hair, more than anything else. hefps you to retain a youthful appear anca
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY BURNED. Ambulance Took Paul Rudeit, Whose Clothing Caught Fire, from Durfey Street to HospitaI.

The Backus hospital ambulance was called out hurriedly Monday evening at o'clock to 42 Durfey street to get four-year- boy whose cloth ing had caught fire at his home there and who had been seriously burned as a result. He was Paul Budeit and it was said that he was playing with matches in company with neighbor's 8 boy and the youngster got shut up in a small room with the burning ma terial around him. At the hospital the doctors worked upon htfn in the oper- ating room for some time and treated his burns. some of which were rather deep. and included his hands, face and one foot. It was stated at the hos pital late Monday night that his in juries were net considered fatal