davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
BE.ANliI, DIM.

March 3O.-Mason & Son have
sold their grocery stock to Mr.. Short
Burgess and brother. The latter
take possession April LIST. Mr. Bur-
CESS and brother are hustling young
men. We predict for them good
trade.
Our school is to have a declamato-
ry contest. We think if our good
teachers would introduce an orator
ical contest in the school it would
be interesting to both scholars and
patrons.
Miss Mamie Proctor OF Leitch-
field, visited Misses Grace and Mabel
Williams last week
Mr.. Guy +. MullineX, baggage
master at the depot, is going to re-
turn to his home in Liverpool, w.
Va. During his brief stay with us
he made many friends-one special
friend that he will likely hate to
part with.
Miss Mabel Edison. of Calhoun,
Ky. is visiting Mrs Villas Peters.
Miss Lorene Stewart, of Crom-
WELL is visiting the family of o. p.
Brunton.
Miss Myrtle Park, Central Grove.
visited friends in town last week
Prof. Dudley Tanner visited his
aunt in Russellville Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ellie Gentry visited her. I'M
Gle, Charlie Taylor, in jacksonville,
las Friday.
Or. Oscar Flener, of Russellville,
visited his father and mother Sun
day, but the DR.. had another mis-
sion in view (which we will make
mention of very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
children. OF Princeton, Ky. visited
Mrs. Taylor's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chapman. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Nose Maddox has just COM
pleted two-story room annex to
the Oldham Hotel, which gives Mr..
Oldham much more room to accom-
modate his customers.
Mr.. VIM. Flener has about COM
pleted a livery stable on Main street,
across the railroad. which he has
rented to Mr.. Yves Hooker.
Lovers of basket ball had the
greatest time of their lives Friday
night at the Opera House here. w.
X. s. LIST team boys defeated Leitch-
field Y. NJ, G. A. LIST team boys by
score of s to IS. and w. X. $. LIST
team girls defeated Leitchiield High
School LIST team girls, score | o to >.
These were fast games. After the
game the visitors were entertained
with banquet and all went away
happy, Ours are great teams and
WOULD be glad to play against any
High School teams in the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
big Equity Meeting.

We are requested to announce
that Mr.. T. II. Balmain, State Or
ganizer of the American Society of
Equity. will address the people of
Butler county at Morgantown. on
Monday. April 9th, at one o'clock p.
m. His subject will be EQUITY,
and we hope all friends of the A. S.
of l.. will do all they can to give
Mr.. Balmain a great crowd on the
date mentioned. Let us all go to
Morgantown on the<sixth and have
a great social day and hear the
principles of Equity discussed by
one who is able to handle the sub
ject. S. b. ROBERTSON.
State Secretary A. S. of T..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
GEORGE SUES FOR $4,000
AFTER 2J PAYLESS YEARS

Canton. Ohio. March 2S.-There
are some things that even the most
patient cannot endure.
George +. Brown. farm hand
employed by Frank Yingling. living
west of here. became impatient to-
day and filed suit in Common
Pleas Court against Yingling to re-
cover $4,000 back salary.
He alleged in his petition that he
had not had payday for 25 years
and believed Yingling was trying to
beat him out of something.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL l, 1914

boro Friday afternoon. Jones was
rushed to greensboro Immediately
after the accident and had since
been at the hospital. He was re-
ported to be improving, but compli-
cations arose and his death had been
expected for several days. He is sur
vived by his father and mother
He was twenty-one years old. His
remains were taken to Fordsville
for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
HARL NAMED CORONER
OF DANIESS COUNTY

Judge Lancaster, on Saturday, APP
pointed Jas. c. Harl. Coroner of
Daviess county, who qualified by
taking the required oath and exc
cutting bond in the sum OF $1,000,
with Jesse b. Harl as surety.
Mr.. Harl will serve until the No
vember election. when he will likely
be candidate to fill out the unex-
pired term of DR.. Il. r Pennington,
who failed TO qualify through an ov-
ersight. on or before the first Mon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

above $500, and 2 per cent. on first
$4,000 direct inheritances; per
cent. on second $4,000, and ) per
cent. on all amounts above $4,000,
but exempting first $4,000.
Appropriating $4,000 quarterly
to the Confederate Home for four
years.
Hamilton reinsurance bill.
Empowering State Livestock San
itary Board to take charge of all
epidemics among domestic animals
and employ veterinarian.
Providing uniform system of ac-
counting and inspection of public Of
fees.
Providing for working county
prisoners on county roads and city
streets.
Declaring public highways con-
Meeting county seats public works.
appropriation 100000 for care of
State Capitol and Governors man
sion under supervision of Capitol
Commission.
Requiring fire drill and teaching
fire prevention in schools, and re-
quiring fire marshals to regulate
storage of inflammable material.
Making it penalty for boys un-
der is years of age to have cigarette
material in possession or in use.
Also penalty for merchants to sell
or give away cigarette material of
any kind to boys under 1 s years old.
Exempting State warrants FROM
tayation.- ~--.--. --.----.--~
Giving county judges and magis-
trates exclusive jurisdiction of penal
cases, in which the limit of fine is
$40, and giving county judge juris-
diction in penal cases in which fine
limit is 500 and all jurisdiction in
all misdemeanor cases.
Preventing children under ten
being committed toulouse ofReform,
and providing counties must pay ex-
penses of conveying children under
sixteen to House of Reform unless
convicted of felony.
Amending County Unit Law, to
provide that % per cent. of the vo-
tiers of the whole county may call a
local option election
Knights workmen's' compensation
act with State insurance feature.
Bosworth bill to revise road law
providing State aid.
Amendment providing for work
ing convicts on public roads.
Creating office ofCommissioner of
Confederate Pensions, with two as
sistants.
To abolish lump appropriations to
public institutions and require Off
GERS to report monthly to Auditor
with vouchers.
Providing that no appeal may be
had in civil actions unless contro-
versy involves $500.
Providing for election of United
States Senators by popular vote.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
4. -. of r.. Notice.
covery.

The A. S. of f. poultry and wool
pledges are in the hands of the fol-
lowing committees, and any one
wishing to sign may do so by seeing
any of the committee. Any one may
sign whether member or not.
II. T. Porter, Johnnie Wilson,
Hugh Wilson, Sam Hedger. John
Shultz, Billie Addington. Warren
Taylor, j. l.. Brown. c. w. Ranney,
James Russell, G.. =. Jones, j. r.
Weller. Otis Williams. Mrs. Albert
Chinn, Ernest Duke, ID. NJ. Stewart,
J. l.. Allen, John Sanderfur, John
Raymond and Alvin Ross.
These pledges must he returned
to county Secretary Henry NJ. Pirtle,
Hartford, Ky. not later than April
/ 9th, as the sales committee will
meet at Beaver Dam on that date
to receive bids and sell the poultry.
We would be glad TO have any one
that wishes to buy to meet us there
at that date. Said poultry to be
delivered the 18th or Whereabouts.
E. HENRY NJ PIRTLE,
S. l.. STEVENS,
Sales Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
EMPRESS WILL
NOT CUT. TAYLOR AYERS

Chicago. March 30-G. c. Taylor,
vice president and general manager
of the American Express company.
has issued statement denying re-
Gently published reports that his
company would follow the example
of the United States Express COM
pany aud so out OF business,
Mr.. Taylor said that. on the con
trary, the American Express com
pany would extend IFS express and
exchange business in every possible
direction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
NO. ID

day in January following his cleo
ton. as required by law.
Under the law Or. Pennington is
disqualified to serve as Coroner for
two years, and consequently his sue
cessor will be elected to serve out
the four years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
TO MEET HERE APRIL q
Livia, Ky, March 2S. 1914.

Livia, KY. March 2S. 1914.
To the Regular and Substitute
Carriers of Ohio County: are
respectfully requested to meet me in
Hartford on Monday night. April G.,
1914. for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the Ohio County Rural Letter
Carriers Association.
We are coming to see you and
will be glad to see and stalk with
every carrier in your county and
learn from you all about your good
roads and how you are handling
those parcel post packages BE sure
to be in Hartford early.
Fraternally.
A. NJ. COLLINS.
President Ky. Rural Letter Carriers
Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Notice-Consolidated.

! want the captains of each Con-
solidated local to call their menu
bers and pool their chickens, on
Friday, April 3. Also want captains
to meet me in Hartford on Monday
April at one o'clock -magisterial
captains as well as others.
ALVIN ROSS.
Ch'm'n. County Sales Com.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
DEATH FROM INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN ACCIDENT

Injuries that he sustained in an
accident that occurred at Ellmitch
about a month ago, when he was
crushed between two box cars.
caused the death of William II.
Jones an |. c. railroad brake
man, at the city hospital in Owens
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Now has the best lot of Stations
and Jacks in the country. Breed to
the best. for they will make and
save you money. Big horses and
mules are all that are bringing the
right kind of prices to-day. SO breed
TO the best stations and jacks. |
have five for you to get your choice
from. They stand at from 5000 to
$12.50. A special invitation is ex-
tended for all 10 come and see my
stock.
CHARLES Il. MILLER,
13tf Fordsyille, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

have a frst-class Jersey COW for
sale.
JUDGE II. r. WEDDING.
lltf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

ch'm'n. County Sales Com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28

THE management of the waist line
] in the matter of belts and girdles,
is left very much to the fancy OF the
individual this season. These range
from narrow belts, OF which there are
few, to the widest of girdles, of which
there are many. OF the latter the ma
jority fasten at the back. But fasten'
ings at the side or at the middle front
are used wherever the effect Is more
desirable than fastening at the back.
AS to the sash ends, some girdles are
finished with one or two falling from
a knot
The favorite adjustment of the wide
girdle is In position In which it ex-
tends from an inch or so above the
normal waist line to six or eight inches
below. II is adjusted rather loosely,
or has that appearance, although the
girdle is bone or fastened to a sup
port to hold it in the proper place. 1t
is closed with hooks and eyes. Some
OF the long sashes Of very wide soft
ribbon are wound about the figure and
pinned into position.
Three girdles are shown here which
are typical of those favored at pres
emit. In the first a wide taifeta ribbon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28

IN SPITE of the changing styles
/ there are gowns which are Designer
along lines that remain and are ac-
ceptable for several seasons, IN ae
signing party gown it is mater oi
good Judgment to select CONSERVATIVE
models in order that dress when
receives no hard service may outiae'
a single season or be'easily remodeied
This is more especially true When
high-priced fabrics are chosen.
A very pretty gown, designed TOT
q dinner dress or for parties, is shown
in the picture, and has an adVan.asV .
in that it is suitable to both youtnLuI
and older wearcrs. A glance at 'ne
model conyinces enc that II lnis",
have been worn at any season iol
several years without clashing WIN
the prevailing fashions. s.
The model pictured is a brilliant 10
sign made up Of rose-colored satih ID
the skirt and underbodice and dfapsy
With silk mousseline in the same color
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28

The skirt is s''ghtly draped' us grace
full folds hanging from the waist iihe
with some fullness arranged IN inc
seam at the center front. 1t is fuI
enough for dancing
There IS a short underbodice OF inc
satin with a rich design embroidered
IN self color with silk floss, The owe,
drapery OF silk mousseline could haro'
" be simpler. 1t is gathered into
some fullness over the shoulder anu
ton Of the sleeves, which are cut IN
one The mousseline is caught up IN
two places at the back and fallS u
long noint at the left side in 'front.'
wbere II is weighted with a fancy 'as-
sd in deep rose color. The sieeve
mounts only to short drapery at the
ron Of the arm, supported by short
undersleeve Of satin and finished WIN
a medallion Of embroidery A giralS
~ wide molre silk matching the tasse'
in shade completes the gown.
~ JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28
BECOME A TRIFLE WEARIS0ME
Platitudes to Which Librarians Have
to Listen Responsible for Many
Of Their Gray Hairs.

You don't mean to say you've read
all those books?"
no, l haven't read Emerson for
years, but never tire of him
Don't you love those little Shake
speare books? And ho was such a
very great poet"
What wonderful writer Charles
Lamb was"
Il have a confession to make.
have never read line Of philosophy
But | mean to take it up some time.
Its such a good idea, your putting
Dickens, Thackeray and Scott to-
gether. We certainly couldn't live
without them"
Isn't that beautiful edition! OF
course, you would never think of read
ing it."
Yes, you are right not to have all
fine bindings. like to feel my books
are friends, don't you?"
/ Il suppose you have the revised
version Of the Bible, also. OF course,
you wouldn't leave that out.
What like about the Bible is that
you can almost always understand it,
Il just adore poetry | could spend
days on this shelf alone"
Isn't it nice to think you can ST
here quietly and improve yourself, and
that you don't have to ride In hot
dusty auto"
That's just the sort of q book
like. It's such a beautiful color.
81 never could make UP my mine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28
Avery mitigated Victorian scoop hat

A very mitigated Victorian scoop hat
is now fayorite. There is HttleI
space between the brim and the 'front.'
hair, always a becoming arrangement,
and the hat rises at the back over al
flower comb. below which the glossy
hair curls show. This is so very pretty
and becoming that one wonders If III
will continue long In fashion In this
era of ugliness Many Of the new hats
are poultry trimmed, wings OF chick
ems and pigeons composing the "orna-
ments." Very much prettier are those
In fine white or black straw trimmed
with clouds of tulle and flowers. One
of these is all white, with large mar
guerite set in its own leaves, its heart
| of black gold making telling contrast
with all the snowiness A black tulle
hat has a transparent crown and has
a trimming Of lace and small colored
flowers. The brm is very becomingly
curved, with little lace oyerpassing
the edge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28

of white with cross-bars OF rose-col-
ored satin and dresden roses woven
In is designed for wear with white
summer gowns 1t is finished with a
large flat bow and fastened at the
back The ends of this girdle are
stayed with bones to which the hooks
and eyes are sewed. The bow is ad-
justed near the top OF the girdle and
pinned loosely to the dress with the
aim always In view of avoiding a stiff
effect.
The second girdle is In wide white
taffeta ribbon with broad stripe OF
black satin near each edge. This 10
finished and fastened at the ends with
bones and hooks and eyes. The fas-
tening is concealed under two short
hanging loops of the ribbon. These
black-and-white girdles of wide ribbon.
or made of silk are worn with all
white gowns.
The third belt is designed for wear
with tailored dresses or skirts and
bouses, and is made of white suede
leather bound with black. 1t fastens
with IA buckle covered with leather and
is finished with single bias end,
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-28
between Goethe and Schiller They
are both SO representative.
Think of being surrounded all the
time BY such wonderful thoughts!"-
Life
Preliminary to Combat.

The teacher was instructing tho
class in the rudiments Of the English
language.
John, she said, make sentence
using the word Indisposition.
John, who was evidently Of phyllis
tic turn of mind assumed an ag-res-
sive pose and announced, When
yousu wants to fight you stands il dis
position. Youths Companion.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24
Work is the salve that Eeals thl
wounded heart.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Will
liam Dobbie, single man, mortgagor, to
Der 10th. 1912, and filed for record in the
office Of the register Of deeds Of
the county Of Ramsey and state of
North Dakota, on the 28th day Of De-
duly recorded in book 5S Of mortgages
on page 251 and which said mortgage
was duly assigned by the said mortgage
by an instrument in writing, duly exc
cuted and delivered to the Northwestern
assignment duly filed for record in the
office of the register of deeds Of Ramsey
county, North Dakota, on December 14th
mortgages on page Eos, viii be fore e.
closed by sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house at
and State ae of Norh the s Ct a Rr
Of two o'clock in the afternoon on the
9Th day Of February, 1915, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
said day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are lying and being in Ram
sey county: North Dakota, and here des-
f EM MfoSws of ba as st 9as
IN. Ky Of Section Eleven (11) Town
ship One Hundred Fifty Eight (15S) N.
OF range S1xty-one-( -(61) west according
to the United States government survey
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of Four
Hundred Forty-seven and 62-100 (447.63)
Dollars. together with the sum Of FIJI
the lands herein above described for the
year 1913. which were necessarily paid
by the said Northwestern Trust Com
signment thereof, making total due on
the said date Of sale, and for which such
sale will be made, Of and In the sum Of
Four Hundred Sixty-three and 39-100
($463.39) Dollars, besides tho actual To-
gal costs and disbursements.
Northwestern Trust Company,
:, corporation, by Fred 1. Goodman, Pres
II. A. Libby,
Attorney for Assignee Of Hortgagee.
] Residence and p. o. Address:
Grand Forks, North Dakota 63-6t
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24

Tomorrow is Christmas and at this time wish to extend the
greetings Of the to all readers Christmas should be
made day Of careful thought and day. please when every
should go his church and Him for whom Christ
celebrated May this be happy Christmas for all
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-18
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Sept. 13, 1914.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Cool, cloudy and wet weather pre-
vailed during the week. The average
temperature was about degrees ,be.
low the normal, and the rainfall was
copious to excessive. Seeding winter
wheat and rye is progressing rapidly,
the bulk of the corn is dry and beyond
danger or injury of frost.
Based on present conditions and an
area of 9, 324, 900 acres the state will
produce about 32O, 100000 bushels of
corn.
A summary of reports received Sep
tember 1st, with Sc per cent of the
threshing completed, shows the aver
age yield of small grains to be as fol.
lows: Oats, SO bushel per acre; winter
wheat, %; spring wheat, Is; barley 26;
rye, 19. and timothy seed, AZ bushels
per acre. If these estimates are main
tanned by final returns, the state will
produce about 165, 100000 bushels of
oats; II, 600. 900 of winter wheat; a..
OOO, 900 of spring wheat; 10000 900 of
barley and 1900, 900 of rye.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-18
CresCo Circuit.

There were no services Sunday be-
cause of the inclement weather. Let
us hope for fair weather for the last
Sabbath of this conference year, and
may there be good attendance over
the circuit. The sermon will be ap.
propriate to the closing of another
year of work. Everybody welcome.
Be sure to bring your benevolences
Sunday and hand to the pastor If you
haven't as yet done so. There will be
no chance after next Sabbath to get
this very important part of the work
closed up. The pastor will have to
leave for Conference Monday noon.
We have been asked to request all en-.
velopes also be turned in-including
the ones for the last Sabbath in Sept.
This will aid the stewards in closing up
their work nicely. Paul says: "Let
everything be done decently and in
order," and that is what we would
like to do.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-18
They're Coming! Who?

Why those splendid singers, the
Musical Maids in their great Concert
as the opening number of the Cresco
Entertainment course. A very first
class orchestral like the Dunbar Sing
ing orchestra, which opened our Chau-
tauqua last summsr, a group of arch
cry girls with their rythmic move
ments, and sextette of vocalist that
are hard to beat anywhere; it will be
an evening of rich treat and enjoyment
from start to finish. Don't miss them.
Sept. 2sth, Monday night. Get
season ticket now $l.5O, single admis.
sion SOC. school children course tickets
81. 90, single admission, 40c.
This opening number will be given in
the Methodist church. A block of seats
will be set cut as business mems sec.
tion, and these will be held open until
8. 80 for the accommodation of the
business men and their families.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-18
$500 Bushel for Wheat and Higher Is
PrODheSied for 1915.

One year r'scrop should pay for farm
in Shields River Valley. Montana's 8
best by actual prize tests. 80 to 60
bushels wheat, so to 12O bu. oats per
acre. Poor land is dear at any price.
The man in search of a farm makes a
mistake if he does not come to Shields
Valley, Montana; farming here is a
good paying business. Climate, water,
soil excellent; has all advantages of
old settled country. Montana is the
coming greatest agricultural State in
America. This is probably last year
of low prices in the famous Shields
Valley. Values are bound to incresse
rapidly. 80, l6O, 200 and 32O acre
farms for sale, running water, fenced,
part plowed, close to r. R., good grow.
ing town, SIS and $25 and up per acre.
Terms easy as paying rent. Get a
farm home or buy land for investment.
Four adjoining farms sold in past 60
days. Your opportunity if you do it
now. j. w. Hefferlin, owner, Liv-
ingston, Montana. Reference. E. G.
Schnepper, Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-18
fOster-Hall.

On Tuesday, September 9Th, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall, in Lime Springs,
occurred the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabele ]. Hall, to Mr.. Cary
Bronson Foster, of Chicago, Ill. In the
presence Of small company of rela-
tives, the bride and groom, accom-
panied by the brother and sister of the
bride, presented themselves before
the Rev. Will Kerwin, pastor of the
Methodist church of Cresco, who
received their vows and pronounced
them husband and wife. Immediately
after the ceremony the company drove
to Cresco to take the train for Chicago.