davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
olutorilrr>oe
S~clieionsifoler.

8nrn, Suo.. Sen 16oe Sept. Ser.
meme / %pcu% ciientIi8e SfoIer be
aruNte ioog en- IN SAGE / iii SfoIclip
pco Tobningcn al oeu &riimc airtcS
mltoriicrcNe R~cliaionSIfolc. Nctbo'
oiitcrnc nil bcauuoc Ell ~Iigncnoc Sfo'
lie, % oct alltogc$ at nrltcn ole &c
onNrc AirteioW'uno piI iplGc Gycm.
plct.
elsie StoIcr er autoriiercoc Al
Stotcn& Observation-Disclosures / Ben
lloitrTtninR II Sfolcplaucu for DC
oiicutliNc SfoIcr uil bIi Uilorct iao'
Icoc&. al Ser QipcS Gleucrre Sio %
NnIcNnin1 til / pis'e Elmer al be.
lp5e line NGliebeosifpler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

ell minore 2aoning Stpfgoos, por ct
inlrlOre og 9Iore Glib; Oct bar bpg.
get / 1889 pg bets @9roi for Ell fort
Sio iioen neoifrepet. Set bopoe Ell
SaIteepne al LOO Cons og bar 21s
5oo Iaugt.
ga 5orIiiene ialber ino unber set
@egreb, iom betegnes Tom "Icts Of
8ob", bGffes Sabene life al Isiu.
rancen, De ioIber paa SeIifabet ieIp,
mems Sabet al 2obningen ioIoer poo
2aoningsmo0tagerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

II al Moroifabet o. TO 6%proogteres
6amilier, iorn beian0t fig omborO
pao oct iltnfne Stib latte @iuet iii.
Inocnitprmono Ga Gbance bar
blon0t DC omfontnc. San brufneoe
meo TO Bern / Irmene unoer ct bel.
temooi9t Torisg poa at reooe Dem.
Ge TO 6prpo9terfomilier iom oIe
omfonl, por WrS. 2opaqe 90 fire
Born og MrS. Hiforoa og ipu Born.
"Mont9omerp" bar pan &eien fra
Guebec iii ct. 2nnrerce6ugten meo
Sui oe 6oripninger iii Oe traablsie
Stotioner lnn9s anitcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
Tn tnif Hpit.

Gn acknowledgement, BON Sitter
BERG, ltrlpcr / "NcrI. @ofnlnr5.":
otter min WcninG muo Belle
@cI8icn bli NIT, lite Tor at uoQlc
Nflaioncr Vof ifoI bopc Sen 9Grc at
tlIbDre set tpifc NiQc. men for at
VI lfaI bare Be iortrriicIige bclQiifc
@apnc % Ncrpc0 WhlIighcbcn Tor at
boloe Oct ieiAe, periioe GnaIano
aripen rnbcr 9}ricn. Nlrn0c set ca.
'oo bIioc mllIiG al bcppQe NoQano
I'll moo itorc @egunitiQeIicr at mo
trpoc | Oct tplfc Nigc, "a piIoc NOT
Oct in'onlr arTmmcriolt2 Sieherrs.
oentmc pUre Int % nor ioruoieen0e
aciicr3 Cro "%or Grcmtio lfol nrrc
pnn Nonct" mart Aoa i bcrIig %.
inl0cIic".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

&unonuoc uur bIcpet bort / Cmc9.
rcu al N%olnu0aocrnc i0r Ell cllcr 10
Sage ii0cr, % set 0ntoNc@, at Ell
oIporIil Stamp bor itoaet mcllcm
~ru@iiifc &rp0icrc % Sen tuite 6loaoe
mar N%ornbplm.
sra set ritIilr &ri1@thcotcr lore
li0lcr in0cn mere GitcrrctminAcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
,ly lllvffc paa
It. ~SalprencefloNrn,

G.ucbcc oen 1Soc Scpt. AuIbant.
pcrcn "@in9an" lob ti0lig imorgc@ |
itcrf SanQc poa &cAicrinGcna Camp.
ifib "Montaomcrp" % borc0e Den
iiGnt llIuffeu bUnote nTr Ncau-
icoubonfcrnc itrar ueocuior Crane
Sslano i ct. 2aprencciIobcn. Wiinolt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
SC oanTc Gamperc,
ipnt idnf.

Sra 9ol6on meOopIeS SEN 256c
Iugltit. Central TepS" bar
0ienncm aaptein 2arIen, 6oreren al
"Ghriition @ro6er8", iooet nibe On
feItbe0cr ON, boorIeoeS "Gbriition
@roberg" % "WiarpIun0", iom beg
9e tilborcr Oct foreneoc Gompifibs-
ielifab og bar poo Neiie ira @uenos
IircS, itoOte poo en- Mine / Noroiip-
en-, "Wtarplunb" bar bare Ell hoIp
Nfil borte ira "Gbriitian groberg"
"a Ell Grploiion bertcS.
"@roberg" latte itror boobe us,
men Set uar ltmtIiQt / Mgrfct at fiil-
Sc "M}orplono"S Wonoifab. Senere
iii Sc nioc, at "Marplano"s @anb.
fab bar blcoct optaget al en- for6iiei-
IcnOe CAMPER % 6roat til Oitenoc
omfring &Ioffen baIpicr on Worge.
men.
&Ioffcu baIbier Ite6tc "9roberg"
oQiuo poa en- Mine, og 2ipbaaoelte
blcp itror fret neo. G~rbloiionen
ror ifrpffeIiq. @noen Maifiniit Sent
len al aiebcnbapn bIep orpbt, ibet
"@roberg" bleo rarnnlct miotIfibS.
6prbsoer NieIien bIeu iterft for
brGn0t % blep hrnoet itSen al9oer.
Sans Silitano er nj betGnfeIi9, ioct
ban IiQgcr poa SoipitaIet / Come
itoit, hportiI Ell @~uQicrbaao, tiIbp-
renoe set engeIifc SoIbpGien, bar
broQt belle "@roberg"s Manoifab.
@cioIfningen / 2opcitoit og Sen
Nonifc aoniuI ser bar gipet Be f~orIi'te
SieioIf Sen penligite MoNta9cIie.
Nonbifabct reiier imorgcn oper Seitb
tiIbagc til Saumarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
''Iraaofrri % Qrukkrn(knb'.

@lo0ct "Reiorm" optoQ / iii
Nmncr ior Soc Scptcmbcr en- Secret
nina ira "GccordhH Foitcn"5 &orrc.
ipon0cnt i &orth Gountp, &n., ON
Ell ma Mnno, iom / bcrIlict I'll.
itano hnpNe LOOT iiN til at iopc poa
Sicrubonciporct % unr bIct oucrfiart
~ brUbt al Roget. Norrcipouocntcn
bcnnttcr Ben inrQcIiQc (iloraGcIlc
iom Cert til en- &iholO@prUoltcn.
Scr cr bl. a.. bpn0 han iilcr:
"0~ruffcnifob err set inQclr, ionl
ioriparer cIlCr fau 'orlporc; ocrom
or III ale cuiQc. Nten MouocboIO
tror icl tlmbc ioriparc4, hpi3 nogel
fun0c op0aQc N bclienlt @rUnie-
liuic, iom life IoN lia opcritrioc. Tn
illg %iulc cr cn0ru life opoaQct, %
hcrior hrubcr oct nIiior lei, at Der
pN"'''' "'""'' "' "a" '""''
polp'' "e'' I"'' "'"'' lux '0'o' ~
H'~uuo''o'0V'' q" -" !" S''' VA
man &algct mclIcm at bli 0ranfcr
ellcr (otnIilt. Ter cr in9cu Ncl
p"'ll''s' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. """'
~ "''' ""'''' w j" ~" 0"0|
S'''o 'al'" III u "''''' e." VI ."
"~I'''pS'"''''' I'u '''i' ~ 80"
INA" I''' I'll ''''''' NV'
" '0"''"' Ill ''''' "''l"''''i''" "
l""'l "a "0V' l'"" '' 'V' l"''' "
ne NV III ''' '0' "'0'" N"'o"'''
!''''' T. I'll q '-''''''"'' "~''0''<''"0
''"' "'''t'' ''''''' >''''''''9''
"''' "''''FD"0''''"S "''''-'''"'"'
h''" N0"'" N'''''''''''''' =" "
l'' ~ '''o''''''' III S'"''' 'l'''''"
puf ''''' S''"p'V' S"9yI'" ""''''
"'"8' % ''' III ''l'' u" @D.'''''''',
pe' lO"'''t' "'0"'''''' "i'''''l''
1'P I''' S'P''"'pV' "'''0' III e"'
H3. S'F N'''V'p'''''''H "'p0I''
PRAGUE" oo'' ." 'y' '''' ~ S'pI'y''
0"'''''t "'' '0''''' '''''''' SUP
"'' . "a" I''"''I''' "'''' """.
IL III ~ "I''''S'''" "''' ~" ~"
1''''''''' '''"'' I'' l"I'''''' 4" 0'
rare 0'"' "'0' I'll III ""''"'I'''V' ~
-"" ''''' "'''9 "'''" N'I' WIN
~ N''' 'y''' me ''''Y
NIN''I "'''" 80 "I''''S "'''
"~''o''V'' ~ ~''"''"''"' wan
D'o'' ~ "'' ".''''''''y' O'''''
q N''"S '''' '"'' '"''' y" N'"'''"
I'"Y' "'''' ''I"" '"' "'"0'I''''
~"'' 81 Is" ''" q" "'''"'
N'""''''' '"''''"' """''0''" .'"
~'"''''''"' e. ''''' "''''"' y
''"'"'""' ~''' ~ "''"'"l'N''
." S'"' "''''' ''''''' ~'"
'F'' INC S"''" V'"'''S ~'"''
NV' " 0"'' " "''''' '''" my
%eroeH NJ man nloa p"r%jo 'ftt
iuottc ON uo1c, anNtt, ioo &c
icrm~ hrrcr poo SET.
Woor ~ re>of,,orc,t b,rcrer -,
nn,
wa" I" Nv
''rh Ft'p''' l'"' '"' Gel CT "''o'
tlonen 90 ltte Horre'ponoenttn, 'onl
bar meb0cIt (ilor0QcIicu ira @orth
Gpun,p "a fommcnterct Sen. lo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

geitenlmelien afgoa fra guerpS vi.
res Den 1Soe Sftober nleo Sfibet
endurance, iom NJ, er paa Sci til
Spoamerifn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

Set materieIIe Cab peo llIpffen
cr roturIiaois meget betpoeIigt; for
"MarnIano"s peSfcmnlerbe ca. IL
MilIioncr aroncr. "0tarpIano" bar
SeIifabetS i"tprite, beSite % npeitc
6rogtbaao, ppIuier be banife GLADE,
Get par bpeget iiior / @eciteuliinoc,
Eaooe eli 9aiteeune al 5000 Cons, %
uar 4t5 6oo Ianat. Get baooe ell
megct pproifulo MiaiSIooning inbe,
en- 9abuing, iom man | Sanmarf
nctop M / hei @rao hapoe Srang I'll.
"ebriitian Srobers", iom babe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
0ncuc %rporc / Nriecn.

Get heieitc iom inf SoIOatcrmor
prGltcrcr ucI Gnfcn barbara @ebrit3
/ Ntuhlbah pco anrlita0t i Inter
'ranteu. Sum bar cllcpe Senncr
mcO / @ri9cu. Nien oQioa ira Otter.
rig mclbca ON ct iaooant (iIipIoe:
: Wobren blcu ollie Ben 70-auri0e
Hcntlcr aornCr5 SNuncr inofolot.
Nl al Wreorenc cr Observation-Disclosures,
Ell aa0ct o9 en- NrtiIlcriit. Som
GioiIc cr ire al Nreorrnc Spcrrcta-
laatercrc, Ell Notor. Ell glrfiteft, Ell
Frofcalor pco NonoclalfoIcn / Sglau
% De eprigc IRE aiebmUn0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
Sman %&rioenutiier.

tN''" l'NC wv. NIp4Ic eli
inf Hittoritct bcito0 aciicrcua 2ltit
r!adoc pco SriQcna Nelpnoelic al ~
'tprborc @nIIoucr C%u'titibc) %
1000 Aeroplancr Ger rnr 1920
miIitUrc Glupcrc ~ ct IiQncuoc Nn-
tai GriuiaiQc.
Zen tuifc @rnoicr "NcIo" bIcp,
iom inr mc00cIt, uuIig ramponcrct.
Zen hovoc itent poo en- iicnotli1
Mime, hco Set ilp, men SET uppntc4
life hpor. Nm piicr set iiq. at Sen
bIcu ituot iirnf iorriQc Srn6nN
Morgcn uNcnior HcIooIdno al Sen
cH1cIitc lluocrpnroabooo II O."
NeIo" bIcu rammct al 10 Sorpc-
ooer, iom 0ioroc oct al nleo Sen.
$4,000 Nu4icrr ifoI ircnnNcIc& op.
hoIoc ij0 / (pltItno, bpor Sc or IN.
tcrncrct ~ Icpcr poo Sen tpifc
Stots N%ctoiminl. (pite BLADE
meoNcler, al Set orritc@ al llopiic
oQe. iom lite cr litnrN Ill at gicrc
miIitrr &icncile. Gil@icruc nil bIipc
icUot til StocfhoIm.
(%rouaportcu a. ct crcitc 9lrmc-
forgs trTpcr iieIge "2uiIp Neua"
rs &~ernbauctol % Set u0en Silbc'
1er al NiaitruAepTrcr % ipTrt Er.
,ilcri. "a Gpitlano bar % Irnrc.
torp3 / iii 'oriJe Spbub, iaar man
herpco ct @cJrcb ON bpoo sc tpifc
<cruboucr bar man,tct prUitere /
0eume (io.
Son tioligcre nUput. lures ser M
/ (O'tIano Tor al %oiita'ic ale noen-
loubife Cro, % Nteoreuc o~piorbreS
ior GrcmpcI I'll lite al berptte Srbct
"Sobp". Mcl CT @arbar, iom itul.
DC pTrc II1eioa potriotiit iom Dc
brooc Moore, fom life piocrc goot
ira oct. BORT meo Dc en1ellte
Muitoder, Spitcre, BAR Den tpitc
Nciiermuitoifel" frey ban poa itorc
|latoter, Nteu unoer iiob ser /
@ulobo2iioper poa Ruocn: "Sbam.
pooingroom. Manicure. Ycoieure.
q. r., Goiiieur, 6riieur."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

,rrsrr ,. rccsn u..s s.rrt lrsr l5m 1909 a. ur Posr
orrIr a. DEeo,AH, Iowa. tSrts 'n Au 81 Cosetiss ~
Rssur3. 1877.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
Hnsicrnc / Isinlnno.

Sra NcliingborB i GinInno mc0-
OcIcr Ell a~orrciponoent til clifton.
blo0ct" Stocfbolm, at ior nrrpT.
reuoc iiffcrllN minOit 100000 Mano
rnaiiifc trooper itunr / GinlonO. vi
0i2ie er tore aontlngentcr blct oe-
tod)crct til Sucaborg9 5Gitninger
pco NcIiina'or4. Noro Tor @pcn er
Der / SfoQcu bugget en- so Meters
StrUfuinN hpor Der or opiert Fnli.
ia0cr al (rUitommcr mc0 Viatran6c
lmcllcu. Gc1uocn cr eli Wtuaic Nuic
/ NUrbc0cu blct rcpct nc0. Sterltes
OeIcn al ocn r~iaiiifc Sturfe lfnl
pare iorln1t pco &pitcn ira Fortu.
len / Gfcnr2 til NonQe. @anoe /
2lobo StlUrgnoro ~ / GaIono
StiurQnnrh er al QampifibStrulif
blet umuIlQaiort ucO Wiincu0IGg
lling / oQc tUnfcIiAc Sfib@lcocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
Storilaeet / Sranfris.
S~ortiGttciic fra SIDE 1.

Sncrtc iom VIiGten iii at trTi'e Ell
ioa aIuorIi8 gigiorclic."
Stocfbolmt zoe a,lg. General
pon @~inocnburg, iom bor Ieoet DC
tuifc Sropper / Gitprsiicn MOB HuS'
icrllc, fol al Seller @iIbcIm plio-
lcll9 pTre fal0t iii Of oocrtn9c
aonmnn0ocn opcr en- inf Chiffon
pan Den pcitIigc ari9SiflicplooS.
Gon 17bc Sept. - 10000 iaa.
rcoc sitcrriqife SoIbnter cr op til
Manoag apcI0 fommct til @icn.
Si0cn ole NoipiioIcr bar blct ipl0t
olcrchc / iorrigc llge or itore Sfnr
bIct opiot / Ell 6nrt. Ser bcrifcr
itor Man9cI poo Moo, &%raebiUlp
mc6icinit llbitpr, 5 GoImaticn
cr W}anNclcn poo NTring@mlolcr
oIporlia. 9rso 0elc@ no /
Smonportioucr al &c militTrc Alt.
torltctcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
Notwithstanding
2po ct. YauI 6pGgmarfeo

lobe September.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
HARTFORD, KY WEDNESDAY, MAY p. 1914.

men as well as the women. leaving
dozens in his wake unable to rise.
One woman about so years old
was singled out by an unmounted
policeman as an egg-thrower. With
all the strength at his command he
hit the old woman full in the mouth
and face, and then threw her to the
pavement with such force that she
was rendered unconscious. Ten feet
away girl not more than II years
old was knocked down by another
policeman, and she lay bleeding
where she fell for many minutes un-
til friends bandaged her wounded
head and took her away in cab.
Altogether the whole affair was
revolving in its unnecessary brutality
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
STANLEY ~ YEARS Obj
HAS MADE GOOD RECORD

Washington, May 25.-Augustus
o. Stanley. representative in Con-
gress from the Second Kentucky
district and aspirant for the seat of
william o. Bradley in the United
States Senate, was born in Shelby
Vile. KY, May 81, 1867. HiS edu-
cations was received al Center Col
lege, Danville. Ky. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1894 and has since
practiced his profession In Hender-
son. Ky. Mr. Stanley was elected
TO Congress in 1898 ard is now serv-
ing h f'N' rrm. 70 has AN ex-
cellent recc' IN the House Of Rep
resentativC e as airman of
the committee wf'ch investigated
the Steel Trust. lie is a speaker of
uncommon ability. In his present
contest for the Democratic. nomina-
tion for United States Senator from
Kentucky he has as his opponents
Governor James b McCreary and
former Governor J. C. W. Beekham
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
PROGRESSlVES WILL NOT
FUSE WITH REPUBLICANS

Danville, Ky, May 23.-The con
gressional committee of the Pro
gressive party held a largely attend
ed meeting in the Office OF State
Chairman w. S. Lawwill Thursday
Some important announcements
We're made. one of which was that
the Progressive party in Kentucky
would not fuse with the Republican
party, but would continue to act in.
dependently. j. +. Holscliw, OF
Garrard county. and w. w. Jesse. OF
Shelby county, announced that they
would make the race for the Pro.
gressive nomination in the Eight
district at the August primary
II was further annouced that ]
F. Fairleigh. OF Louisville and
George w. jolly. of Owenshoro
would be the eontending can iidates
for the Progressive nomination FOL
United States Senator TT the Augus'
Primary. News came 10 the dele
gates from the First, Fifth. Third
Sixth. Tenth lad Eleventh cCngres.
sional districts that Progressive
nominations would be made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
ELEVEN INDICTMENTS
SLATED FOR CROCKETT

Henderson, Ky, May 23.-The
May term of the Henderson county
grand jury. after being in session
one day this week, adjourned TO
meet next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. at which time several indict-
ments will be returned into court.
The jury was prepared to make a
final report Wednesday afternoon.
but on account of Judge Birkhead,
who is sitting as special Judge, not
having received his commission from
the report. He requested the jury
to adjourn to meet again Monday
morning, May %, at which time the
regular judge will be on the bench.
When the jury reports next Mea-
day morning | true bills will be re-
turned against Ingram Crockett, in
connection with the shortage in the
funds of the Planters State bank
These indictments will cover a num-
Dti vi III inc ItNOlu
of the bank. runnig over a period of
several months. while he was the
cashier.
Mr.. Crockett is under $50, 900
bond for his appearance in court in
the event indictments We're reported.
Another indictment to be. report
ed when the jury meets next Mon
day will be against young Albert
Schnabel. a Corydon boy yet in his
teens. charging him with rape. He
is out on bail, having been held over
by Judge Young at the examining
trial several months ago
A number of other true bills will
be returned. Some of the parties
are in Jail or on bond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
TWO CHILDISH COUPLES
MARRIED IN TEN NESSEF,

Hopkinsvi1le. KY, May 23.-Two
runaway couples from Nortonville,
all the parties being mere children,
made Hopkinsville one stage of their
journey to Clarksyille, Tenn. where
they were married by a justice of
the peace.
The parties We're Oscar Mitchell
and Miss Raymond Loving and Sam
Johnson and Miss LulaMitchell. Miss
Mitchell is only l3 and Miss Low
ing I is IS. The grooms are 81
and 10 respectively. Accompanying
the runaways were Miss Syble Ray
and Frank Tague.
The girls left home ostensibly to
attend carnival In Madisonville
but at Madisonville they met the
boys and took a train for Hopkins
Vile. On their arrival here they
secured an automobile and. made a
quick trip to GAINESVILLE and back
here. but arrived Just three minutes
too late TO catch the night train
home They spent the night here
and left on the early morning srair
to seek parental forgiveness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
JOHN THIXTON DIES
At OWENSIsOHO HOME

Greensboro. Ky. May 23.-John
ThiXtOn. one of the most prominent
citizens of Greensboro, died of heart
trouble this morning at his home on
Frederick street. Mr.. ThiXton was
born i'm Jefferson county March IL.
1884. He came to this county in
lS49 with his parents. Mr.. ThiN-
tons first wife was a daughter OF
Daniel Murphy. In 1865 he quit
farming and came to Owensboro
and engaged in the grocery and Ii
quor business. For many years he
was IA prominent distiller. Mr.. ThiX-
tons first wife died in 1876. leaving
seven children. He was married a
second time in 1882 to Miss Fannie
Dickinson. of Louisville.
Mr.. ThiXton was for many years
president of the Bank of Commerce
of Greensboro. which merged with
the United States National Bank.
He was "A director in the latter bank.
He also founded the Central City
Deposit Bank and the .Brandenburg
Deposit Bank. He was the owner OF
great amount of valuable real es-
tate in Greensboro and elsewhere,
His children are Charles G.. ThiN-
ton. John Thixton. Harry Thixton
and Mrs. james Hardwick. OF Louis
Vile. and Mrs. Charles Shively. OF
Norwalk, o., and Mrs. James Heav-
rim of HaMeSyille
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
CUTWORMS PLAYING
HAVOC WITH TIiE CROPS

Harrodsburg. Ky, May Gut
worms are playing havoc with crops
throughout the Bluegrass section
this spring, being much worse than
usual. owing to so much cool wealth
er. Herman and Cecil Davis. who
own farm on the Danyille aud Bur
gin pike. have had eleven acres OF
hemp ruined by these pests. Il WAS
so near a total loss that they rebroke
the land and will plant II in some
other crop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
TEDDY TO VISIT EVERY
STATE IN UNION On THII'

Oyster Bay. May 22.-Perhaps
the most important political confer
ence he has participated m since the
close of the 1912 campaign. was
held tonight at Col. Roosevelts
home here. when representatives
from New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio. the three States on which
Roosevelt viii probably do his hard
est fighting, were drought together
he conference was In session until
ate at night. and decided definitely
hat plans for a campaign trip from
the Atlantic to the Pacific should be
adopted. This tour probably will
take him into every State In the I'm
ION
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
'DAMv|LLE GIRL
WAS MURDERED
Slayer Broke Down Door
To Enter.
VICTIM THIRTEEN YEARS OLO
Found In Bed With Throat
Cut-Supposed Work
Of Burglar.
LARGE REWARD FUND RAISED

Danville, KY, May 23.--Miss Eel
ma Young. the pretty thirteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as Young, was murdered in a most
horrible manner last night by an un-
known person. The slayer broke
down a rear door and after gaining
entrance to the girls room, slashed
her throat from ear to ear with a
razor, which was left on the bed.
The slayer escaped, and excite
ment is running high in the neigh
borhood. Physicians who examined
the wounds declared it would have
been physically impossible for the
girl to have committed suicide, judg-
ing by the character of the wound.
So far the razor found on the bed
has not been identified. 1t has
been placed in the hands of the Off
GERS who are working on the case.
Coroner Zimmerman held an inquest
on the body of Miss Young this
morning and the jury fouhd that
she met her death at hands of an
unknown murderer. Heavy finger
nail cuts in both cheeks indicate
that the murderer held the girl
while her head was almost cut off
with the razor.
The name, IN. Schritzler, San An
tonic, Tex" was in hat found out
side the door where the murderer
entered.
Officers believe the child was muir
dered by burglar A singular CO.
incidence was that a tableclOth the
little girl bought yesterday was held
over her mouth to suppress her
screams while her throat was being
cut The belief is that the girl was
awakened when the burglar entered,
and when she started to scream the
tablecloth vas held over her mouth.
big EewaYi Fund.
Danville, KY, May ga large
reward fund for the capture of the
slayer of Miss Zelma Young. the
thirteen-year-old daughter of Thorn
as Young, whose head was practi-
cally severed by an unknown MUIR
derer Friday night, is being raised
by popular subscription among the
citizens of the town and county
Bloody finger prints of the muir
derer on chair and on the door
through which he made his exit are
being preserved by the officers, and
will be photographed.
A suspect was arrested last night.
He had three razors in his pockets,
which. il was proven, were stolen
from "a residence on West Lexington
street. He proved an alibi, howev-
er. but is being held on burglary
charge.
1t was learned this morning that
burglar had attempted TO enter
the residence of-Henry Devine. near
the Young home, less than half an
hour before the murder was COM
mitted. but was frightened away.
Governor McCreary has been ask
ed to offer a reward to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
BY Many Persons When
Bank Closed Doors.
SHORTAGE IS ABOUT $4,000
Supposedly Sound Bank At
Paris. KY, Goes To
The Wall.
THE DEpOSITORS NUMBER 1000

Paris, May 23.-The people of
this city and county who reposed
their trust in George b. Alexander
and thereby will sustain losses ag-
gregating more than quarter of
million dollars, are greatly depress-
ed over the failure of the bank of
George u. Alexander & Co.. but they
have made no demonstration against
the President of the defunct insti-
tuition.
However. they are not taking
their losses uncomplainingly though
practically all of them are prone to
accuse themselves OF overconfidence
in Prince GeUrge,'i as Alexander il
called by many WHO We're his
friends
There are seven Directors of the
bank. including Alexander They
are Reuben Il. tIutchcraft. Sr.,
wealthy farmer and grain man; 4.
r. Claybrook. wealthy farmer; J. w.
Bacon, capitalist; John NJ. Bre-
man. former lawyer, now a farmer;
Wallace w. Mitchell. former Cash
Ter of the bank. now merchant.
and Harry b. Clay. well-to-do
farmer The banks employees We're
Owen l.. Davis. Cashier, and Joseph
Mitchell. bookkeeper. Mitchell being
a brother-in-law of Alexander.
The depositors and other credi-
tors of the bank. which had a CAPT
tai stock of only $4,000, and was
in the habit of paying IS per cent u
year dividends upon the stock. the
400 shares OF which were quoted n
$3.50 share, numbered approx
mately 200.
There is an inclination on the
part of many of the deposiiors and
lenders TO censure the directors. bu.
this is checkmated by the statement
of facts that the confidence the di-
rectors had in Alexander was of the
~
patrons possessed.
As Wallace Mitchell said this
would come twice each year AMI
make an examination in ;he pres
ence of the President and Directors,
and everything looked all right"
1t was because of the general con
iidence in Alexander. purely per
functory on the part of the Direc-
tors. They were so in the habit of
saying to one another. George says
it's all right, and George knows.
With the banks patrons generally
il was case of Let George look
after it, he knows how to do it,
1t is certain that suits will be
brought by several hundred persons.
scores upon scores of whom already
have engaged counsel, and il is an
ticipated that there will be much
litigation in the attempt of the cred
itors and the depositOrs TO get some
thing.
The Directors are good for every
dollar of the loss if il is held by the
Courts that George Alexander. as
President. had their sanction to sign
the banks name to the thousands OF
dollars worth of notes he gave for
borrowed funds and to the loans he
made to individuals without proper
security.
The Directors are denying that
they gave any such sanction or
that they had any knowledge of
many OF AleXander's largest trans
actions The stock of the bank was
held to the extent of II per cent. by
Alexander and the members of his
family