davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12

noh Der ariegsertlGrung on 5rant=
reid, mar bas getreten oes neutraS
len gelgiens bur6 oeutI6e Srupz
pen, ppbur2 Gnglonb als SduB=
heiligsr gelgiens ben 8orponb err
belt Ieinerieits ben arieg an
Oeutfdlonb gu ertldren; in Wirt=
lidteit lit ou6 bier Der tpirtli4e
9runb Der SriegssrfIdrung, Die ban=
belspolitii6e Giferiuht Gnglnnos ge=
gen Die iih mdhtig entnidelnoe Sn@
buitrie 9eutIhIanbs.
lleberbliden mir nun bic be-s
ichieoenen llrIa6en oes ieBigsn euro
pGiIhen &riege5, 10 iehen mir, ooB
es rein bpno fiji de IN b
ia pitaliItiid de Snterel :
fen iino, fir ipelhe pieisr &ries
gsfiihrt tpirb. Die Mofe Der Dir
better mub bafIr nit ibren ano=
hen uno ipGterhin oud nod nit err
hDbten Steusrn einitebsn. Denn
nun unisre GenoI1en in 0eutIhlano,
nie ole 9euti-en, i'm SntersNe Der
llnnbhdneigteit uno Der Grltur
Ssutidlnnbs in ben &rieg ge3oger
Iinb, 10 tun iie bamit nur ibre
pflidt, benn mir tonnen niemaIs
5ueeben, bob ruiIiIds garbarei ibz
rem SUB auf beutIhen gpbsn ieBt,
nod oaB irgsno cine onoers Natior
Seutidlano unteriodt.
60 lange IS NationalitGten gibt,
iino uno bIsiben mir in eriter 2ini.
0eut1fe.
9lbsr ipdhreno unIers SsnoTsn in
Seutidlano i'm SntersIs Der I'm
abbGnsieteit uuo Der 9ultur Osutihz
lambs tGmpfen, bobsn bic beutIden
Sosialiiten 9lmsritas burdaus teins
llrIade, eine Regieruns Finan3isu gu
unteritiiBsn. Die Biz gum beutigen
Gag Die So5iolosmotraten perfolgt,
eingetertsrt uno oes 2unoes perpte=
len bat. Gin Wolf piro iiber Naht
tein oamm. Sn prsuBsn gilt beuts
nod, tpie isIbIt 9ismard Iagte, .oas
niierabeIite oller WablIpitems," no
unter llmitlnoen i'm Wdbler Der err
itsn NdhIsrtIoHe 10 pisl Hstt BE-
iist, als ssbntuuIsno uno mebr WGbz
Ter Der oritten WdblertlaNe. Bp
unIere Genphen fir elm fret gsz
iprpdsnss lBort Elm Sabr SsfGnaz
nis erbaltsn. Die bsuti9e Esetez
runa 1T nah RuBlano bic reottioz
ndrite Re9isrung gang Guropos unb
fir uns als Sosialiitsn bsibt es
bier: nOieier Reoieruns
tsinen 9 fennis.
llnteritiisen mir ols Soaialiiten
bic oeutide Nesieruns, 10 betGmpfen
mir uns ielblt unb sebsn ibr bic
Moslidteit, BEL Der Ginberufuns bes
Reihstass gu behaupten, bab olIe
aloiIen Der gepOlteruns binter ibr
iteben, nm ouf bieie Dsile ben
Reidstas UNI 10 ssfiisiser gu mo-
den, penn es iih barum bonpel,
neue Stuern 81 erbeben unb fpomoez
lib bic 4rbeitertlaHe mod mebr gu
entrehten.
So5u tommt mod, pob penn es
sur @erteiIune pisisr ioesnonnten
Silfsaeloer tommt, bic ols rHote"
hetannten 9lrbeiter uno beren ssaz
milisn ipenia ooer nihts oapcn err
holten iperoen, ebsn neil iie Rote
limb. Wir raten bssbolb ulIen uniez
rem 8enofen in bielem ssolIe bteI
: a | den su5ubalten. 9ieiez
niaen, In oeren Snterei7e Der ariea
gefibrt nirb. iollen ou9 bic Mittel
basu aufbrinsen.
Xxx,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12

Sett 1900 lit Die 9enDlteruna Ser
Der. Stoaten adt3ehnmdl grDBer ae=
poroen, Die Nusgaben fir ben Weili=
tdrtsmus oa9egen Oreiunbpiersi9mal
grOber. Sn oiefen 9lusgaben iino
nidt Die peniionen einhegriffen. Oaz
fir 5ablten mir i'm Sabre 1913
$176,714,907, 10 BOP cine @eIamt=
ausgabe fir ben Militarismus i'm
Sabre 1913 bon $451 ,644,671 por=
hanOen NOR. 8on ieben OoQar, Dem
mir dusgeben, geben Sd Gents fir
Rriegs5pede ouF. 0eutfflano aibt
43, England "a, Sapan SO, sSrant=
rei1 81 uno RuBlano % Gents BON
leoen ausgegebenen Dollar fir
&rtegsspede aus.
Den Srieg nit Sponien fibrten
mir nit 5 SriegsIhiffen, Die uns 3
W}tllionen Dollars Dos Stiid tpIteteu-
SEPT baben mir 80, jeoss burhIdnitt=
LID ~ Milionen Dollars tpIteno.
Our 3eit bausn mir 3iDei neue
&rie9sidiffe, BON oenen ieoes IA
glillionen toitet. 8or 6 eSa6ren foz
itete es tnapp 6 Miuioneu, elm
arieg&ihiff gu bauen, ieBt bereits
"A Wtilionen. Die bod Miro Der
Preis in neiteren 6 9abreu Iein? Die
Regierung bertdufte OieIer Soge 3lpei
Ertegslhiffe an 8riehenlan0, bic
rMii1iiIippi" unb uSoobo". gsioe
Stiffe poren taum 6 Sabre alt,
uno ooh lparen iie ni9t mehr frieas=
fdbig.
Sober Ginlpo6ner Ser 8ereini9ten
Staaten, ob Mann, 5rau ober Gino,
muB idbrlid $40 fir arieqssluede
bsiiteuern. Sine Jomilie BON 5
&opfen mub iid idbrIi6 $23.50 bonn
W}unoe abourben, oamit bunoerte
bon Wfillioner 0oIIars Dem W1oIpd
Itllitdrismus in oen Hadsn sepor=
Ten lDeroen tonnen.
s451 100000 fir Srieoaspede in
ein,m Sabre. 80 Mublen tDnnten
mir Oooon bauen, ieoe 5u $4,000,
tonnten unisr Getreioe ielber rnoblen
uno 81 SelbitfpIten an bas Yolt per-
talifen; tOnnten so Sdubfabriten err
rihten, ieOe 81 $4,000, Die Sdube
gu SeIbittoiten bertaufen; 100 Wl0=
belfabriten tonnten mir errihten.
is0e 81 100000, uno bdttsn nur ID
W}iQionen geIpenoet, 70 oaB uns bon
451 W}Illionen inmer nod 436 bfie=
ben, nit oenen mir anoere unternebz
9riinoen tonnten, NrbeitsloIe
lpiiroen beiddftigt, &ulturtperte erz
5eu9t, 0us Ius6euten oes 9oItes Der.
hinoert, tursum piel 8utes t0nnte
nit benz 6elbe eetan tperoen, pGb=
reno es iest Dem Molod Militaris=
mus seopfert piro.
451 MiGionen perpulpern mir in
elnem Sabre. Saulenee unb 5au>
Ienoe tOnnen iia ouf Der anoeren
Settle nidt iutt ehen; taulenbe uno
abertaul lsnoe miiHen unter Dem le-
bsnsitanoarit lsbsu, iperben unterz
ndbrt. 81 perionsn perbunserten
leBtes Subr in Sen Ser. Staaien, "a
Wenl6sn ftarben aus 6unser, 451
parf man Dem Molo9
Wtilitarismus in oen Hahen. Bill
Den oieis "a 8srbunsertsn nidt cine
antlase sesen bieie 3uitdnbe2 l1nb
immer srOBer lperoen ote Opfer, Sie
man foroert. Wann miro bas bolt
benz tpabniinnigen Wettriiiten elm ei=
lernes ~Salt, bis bierber uno nidt
lpeiter!" surufens Wann? gs lit
an uns, baB oieies Wann ii1 balo
srfiiue. R. 3.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12
Sojialiiteu nno 0eutider @ilistuuo.

Seit benz Wusbruh bes europGi=
Iden arieses bsn,iiben iih bic
oeutidzbiirgerlidsn 3eitunaen amsz
ritos, 9elber fir bic untsritiibuns
Der burh ben arieg in Not geratez
nen Jomilien Seutldlonos uno Sez
Iterei6zllngarn5 81 iummeln.
Mon perludt in bieien 3eitu.:s
gen eine reeelmGbige ariessItimz
mung gu er3sugen, um ouf bieie
Weile mehr 8elo in bieie SriegstoIz
len gu befomnen.
getrohten mir uns 3unGhIt elm
mol bic llrIaden bieIes Srisgss.
Die Gubere 9ernnlafung ba3u BOT
Die Grmorpung be5 Diterreidilprn
3bronfplgers uno lsiner Satin.
Die 5oftlique Oeiterreihs bur9
oieien Morb ouFs duberite aufeeregt,
neil elm geipObnli6sr Mann aus
benz Wolte es eeipagt bate, Die !6nnb
an einen bon yGptts5 9naben" su
le9en, fpolte Elm Grempel itatuieren
uno iteute besboIb on Serbisn oons
unerfiillbare gsbingunaen. quf bi.z
fe Weiie botten mir binnen peniaen
5agen ben Srie9 Seiterreids eegen
Serbien.
SsIterr.ich bat ieit pielen Sa6ren
Die pirt1f,nftlide Gnttpidluna Ser
biens ourh bohe 9pllihranteu unp
Ierhinoerune oes SeiiBes zines See
bofens 5uriidseholtsn, unb es mar
eben Dieier 5bronfolger, Der on
Der Spise oieier gspegung itanb,
asin Wunosr pesbolb, DnB Der gan
sc Sob oes isrbiIhsn goltes lid
se9en bisie oiterrsiaiide Gliqu.
lpenoete.
SofOrt nnh Der 9risgssrflGrurg
Seiterreids an Serbien, mpbiliIisrte
Hublono feline Irmes, ME es pffisiz
Ell iagt, um Serbien 81 untsrltiiBen;
in WirtIihtsit, nm Iih fir feline
&rie9sidiffe ben llngebinosrtsn
Surdsons burh bic OaroonelIen
nah benz Mittelldnoiihsn Meere gu
ertdmpfen, poron es felt Der Be
oes 3rimtrieses i'm Sabre
1859 eebinoert lit.
9luf bic Mobiliiisrung Hublunos
folgte, ols 9unoeseenpNs DETER
reias, bic ariessertldruns OsutIhz
lambs an Hublanb.
llniere !Ssrren BON rGottss Gnoz
ben" beiiBen nGmlih. ipenn es iit
um Sein ooer gtidtisin zines Der
ihrisen bonoslt, srpBes SpIibari=
uno lie ole MADDEN gang
natlrsemdb bic uufitrsbsnbe 9lrbeiz
terbetpeguns fir berarties 9ortpmm=
Mile perantlrortlih, uno besboIb
auh bic auberprbsntIid {dnelIs
8ris9sertldruns DeutIdlonos on
Rublano. 0os bsmptrotilde Sc
fiibl I'M ter ben Irbeitern moalidit
gu eroroheln unb bafir ben vleioer"
10 iebr ouf ben Sunb eetommenen
Feipett por ben 2euten BON n@otz
tes Gnoben" unb ibrem 9lnbans su
erbohen, 1T 10 gang nebenbsi oud
sine Der uriahen bieies arieoes.
Won oente nur an bic 39 prpsent
ooialoemotrotiiher Stimmen in
0eutitlano uno bic beIpnoers in Der
5eit tur5 Dor benz 3ries 10 itort
stniebsnoe Werfol9uns BON Gp5iol=
Oa 5rontreid ols 8unbesaenpFe
Rublonos ebenfaQs mpbiI mohte, 10
erfolste sleih nod Der 3risasertld>
-une Seutldlanbs an Rublonb bic
frteessrtldruns Seutihlonbs an
Jrantreih.
Die erfte 5anbluns Oeut1dlanbs
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12
: @or Sabren bat elm Gnalanber

ein Tuf geihricben, oas ben ienfa-
tionellen Iitel fiibrte: @enn gbri-
itlts nad Chicago tane? Seute
brulld)t mon nur Die sSraee 5u itcl-
len: @as ipiiroe GbriItus iagen.
ipenn er nah europa fame? uno ser
filrfterlife, ,l1beilbare 8iberiprud
6lpiid)en GbriItent,lm lnb Dem, mas
lih iett bort ablpielt, fommt ieoem
llrteilSfdbigen Wtenihen in Der
idmer5baftelten @eiie a,,W 8etpuBt.
ieir.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12
9ie &riesssetabr in Wmerita.

Die Ser. Staaten goben fiir Seer
uno Wfarlne folgenoe Summen aus:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12
Eur BRarh tnng!

@ barauf anmerfiam bah bic Gebaiun nn0 @ermanns
oes v" Td nt mebr 235 M Superior Yp, ionbern Nrd
6aQe 1856 Ontario Str, befinbt.
Die genam MbreHe ii
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-12
6 6 .
1856 Cntarip Ctr, Glcpelano, Cbiu.

Z306 NnarlD Strv NIc0el1n0, AbD.
Mns ebran aIten SreH bel nrifn 3uiemomm-
gen crseben @ @sermnsen, Die bci rs MbrcKcrmmg
eroen 0nnn Oicemnoem nb adj e llbr nadmass
bis 1aS l1br abeuos Samstass IL bis 1913 ltbr
Die 6 eidG fts leitmna.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
A CHINANLAN'S VIEW or
THE AWFUL OPIUM HABIT

In the June American Magazine
appears an article entitled "A Mod
ern Opium Eater" written by a
newspaper man, who became a vic
tim of the habit and is now con-
Wet in a penitentiary. In the course
of the article the author quotes, as
follows, what a Chinese denkeeper
said to him about the power of the
habit to hold it's victims:
You no quit. Every man alice
time say he quit. Every man alice
same you. Smoke one time, smoke
two time, smoke tlee time, then
smole alleetime. Chinaman. white
man. chokquay' (negro) 'alleesame.'
No can quit. Bimeby you die you
quit. Bimeby maybe you bloke,-
no more money, no more fliend boil
low money, no can stealem money,
maybe you quit one, two days.
Bimeby maybe you go Jail, no got
fiiend bling you hop, no got money
given policeman catchem hop, you
quit. You got money, no go Jail.
you no quit. I heap sabe. Bimeby
you see.'"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
NEWSPAPER POPULARITY
CONTESTS NOT LOTTERY

Frankfort, Ky. May ga news
paper popularity contest is not pro-
noting a lottery in the opinion of
the Court of Appeals, which certifi-
ed the law to the Crittenden Circuit
Court on appeal of the Common
wealth in the. case of S. NJ. jenkins,
editor of the Crittenden Record
Press, of Marion, indicted for pro-
noting a lottery and acquitted on
peremptory instructions by the
Judge. Votes We're allowed for sub
scriptions and advertising and the
one who received the highest num-
Der OF votes won. Judge Hannah
wrote the opinion.
According to the record one man
was given an automobile and the
votes for $500 in subscriptions. He
cast the votes for his wife, who won
the contest. The Commonwealth
insisted that this smacked of a lot
terry but the Court of Appeals held
that it lacked all the elements of
chance; the mans wife had no
chance to lose. and the others had
no chance to win"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only,
and Hartford People Appre-
ciate This.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here Is reliable evidence of their
owrth;
Mrs. w. N. Bartlett, $40 Triplett
St., greensboro. KY, says: For a
long time | had nearly every symp-
tom of kidney disease. My back
ached terribly and ! did not sleep
well. During the day | was nervous
and in bed all the time. My feet be-
came swollen and | knew that | re-
quired good remedy to cure me.
had often heard Doan's Kidney pills
highly recommended. so ] got sup
ply and began taking them as direct
ed. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. ("
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
AN OBSERVATORY $4,000
FEET UP IN THE All,

A new astronomical observatory
is about to be established on Mont
Blanc by the French Academy of
Science, before which the plans of
the building have been laid by Maui
rice Hamy, Director of the Paris OBJ
servatory.
The first observatory on the noun
tain was erected by Joseph Vallot
at his own expense 20 years ago on
the Rocher des Bosses, at an alti-
tude of 1900 meters (15,OS4D. Two
years later NJ. Jansen, member of
the French Institute, built one $50
meters (s20 feet still higher up, or
practically on the summit.
Unfortunately. it was soon found
that this building ultimately must
be abandoned, owing to the fact
that, in the absence OF rock support,
its foundations We're built on snow.
Time passed and the observatory be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

gan to sink inch by inch until 1909,
when, on Jansen's death, the two
observatories were combined and
that on the summit was demolished,
although on its site is still left a
small copper-sheathed felt-lined
chamber for occasional use.
Further experience has shown
that the observatory on the Rocher
DIES Bosses is too high and too cold,
as number of astronomical observ-
atoms require considerable time
and, consequently a new - site has
been chosen on a solid group of
rocks called Petit Flambeau, situat-
ed on the center of the Du Geant
glacier at an altitude of $3.50 me-
tiers ZOO feet). The spot is not
ed for the purity of the surrounding
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cor. Chicago
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

Bale Waggener tells of a letter
he received in reply to his request
that Kansas Democrats write him
advising whether or not they want
ed him to run for United States Sen
ator.. This letter went something
like this: Vote for you for United
States Senator? No. You and Jay
Gould killed COW for me 30 years
ago. and all ever got out of it was
that the COW wrecked the train. -
kansas City journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27

letter from the field in his new Sc
ries entitled Seeing America" A
husband, writing "a Husbands Sto-
ry." describes interesting adventures
in the marriage relation, and an un-
dertaker, writing under the title,
The Man Nobody Envies," records
some of his experiences.
THE American Magazine has been
offering prizes for the best letters
entitled What Think of Capital
Punishment and the three prize
winning letters are published in the
June number. The first prize was
won by j. Frank Hanly, former Gov
ernor of Indiana.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
THE MINERS VOTE TO
ACCEPT SETTLEMENT

Central City. KY, May 20.-Del-
egates from over District No. 23. L
NJ. w. of A. to the number of 900
assembled in Central City to decide
whether or not the agreement made
by their scale committee with the
operators would be accepted by
them. The entire day was spent in
going over the various points on
which the miners and operators had
some trouble settling and for time
1t seemed as though the matter
would have to be put up to refer
endum vote of each man in the Dis
trict. but after strong talks by Pres.
l.. b. Walker and Board Member
George Baker, 1t was decided best
to accept the settlement made and
go to work at once.
This Is the best news that Central
City has had in six months, for
there is always more or less uneasi-
ness as settlement time with the mi
ner approaches for fear that strike
might come. This settlement means
peaceful prosperous time for Cen
trail City for two years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although ! did not have
any confidence in ii.
| have now been taking Black Draught
for three months, and il has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began dsingi il.
] am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has beea
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements of the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should b
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. Lea
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
The June American Magazine.


In the June American Mazagine
Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia
Athletics. whom Johnny" McGraw
calls the greatest baseball player in
the world. writes an article entitled
"Conie Mack and his Mackmen," in
which he describes his experiences
in professional baseball under the
direction of Connie Mack, the man
ager of the Athletics and probably
the greatest baseball general in the
business. The article is full of sto-
ries and inside facts about the ma
tional game.
In the same issue former news
paper man. who became victim of
the opium habit and is now a con-
Wet in a penitentiary. contributes
an account of his dreadful expert
ences under the title. "A Modern
Opium Eater" DIR. Charles X. Tay-
lor. writing under the caption.
Your Boy and His Muscles" pre-
sents many valuable suggestions as
to the best exercises for young boys.
Ray stannard Baker writes another
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
COAL MINERS
AND OPERATORS
Agree After Weeks Of
Disputation.
DETAILS OF UNDERSTANDING
Between Parties As To The
Conditions In West
Kentucky Field.
CONCESSIONS on BOTH SIDES

President l.. b. Walker and Com
missioner ID. Stewart Miller, repre-
senting, respectively. District 23, OF
the Mine Workers, and the Western
Kentucky Coal Operators, complet-
ed the drafting of the contract to
govern the Western Kentucky mi
ners the next two years.
For days the two bodies were
deadlocked on Sections /, 2 and IL.
The following were the settlements
arrived at on the disputed portions
Section of the operators propo-
sition was agreed to by adding to
same the following:
But when an operator starts on
the lump-coal basis or on the mine
run basis, he shall not change from
that basis during that day."
The whole of this paragraph of
Section / reads:
THE right of the operator too
change from the screened coal to
the mine-run basis or from the mine
run basis to the screenedcoal basis
whenever he deems It necessary or
expedient to do so, in both the pick
and the machine mines, shall not be
starts on lump-coal basis or on
the mine-run basis, he shall not
change from that basis during that
day.
"In like manner, the right of the
operator to change from the pick to
the machine basis or from the ma
pressed air-punch machine, or from
the electric compressed air-punch
machine to the chain-machine basis.
or from any machine basis to the
pick-mining basis. or to change the
type of machine whenever he deems
it necessary or expedient TO do so,
shall not be questioned"
The operators were contending
for the right to change. at any time.
and the clause as given is consider
ed a fair compromise.
In section 2 slight alteration
was made, dividing the room turn
ing price between the lead cutter
and helper, and extra compensation
for bailing water in rooms. and en-
tries was agreed to.
The contention on Section 3 was.
as to the right of the operators of
machine mines to change from pay
ing by the day to by the ton and vic
versa. The operators consented to-
add to their proposition the follow
ing:
1T is understood that no ma
chimes shall be run by the day ex-
cept in case Of a deficiency, or when
a new type of machine. and then
only until tonnage price can be
agreed upon
This made, the section satisfactory
to both sides, and il was promptly
agreed upon.
The deadlock over Sevtion II
was broken by adopting the opera
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
For 40 Years and Was
WelIRewarded.
ERECTs HOME WITH PROCEEDS
Principal and Interest Quad.
rupled During the Years
Of Litigation.
1T PROVED FINE INVESTMENT
The Hancock Clarion says:


Mrs. T.. l. Webb is now living in
her new home on Main street and
she has good cause to be pleased
with the new Kentucky home in
which she is to spend the ripper
years of her womanhood and which
is less than two blocks from that
"old Kentucky home" where her
brother, Capt. Franklin Lander, still
resides, and where she spent her
childhood days and young woman
hood. There. are "reminiscences
innumerable connected with Halves
ville's Main street on which both
houses are located, which Mrs.
Webb enumerates with pleasure to
special friends, but the one cimcum-
stance she described few days
ago. after taking possession of her
new home. is of more than personal
interest as showing her business
principles and also a sticking trait
of womanly character 1t also dis
closes bit of commercial history
that is of more than passing impor-
lance.
This house was built out of mon
ey | realized from an investment
made in railroad bonds more than
forty years ago. | will not tell what
road, but it's over in Muhlenberg
county,
This paragraph uttered by Mrs.
Webb expanded into a unique story
limited at above, after a few ques-
tons were asked. The railroad bonds
were offered for sale in the early
seventies. Mrs. Webb and her
friends invested Soon the railroad
taxes i'm Muhlenberg county became
excessive. Citizens refused to pay
them. Officers threatened to collect
fused to accept office. The county
government was in chaos. Lands
We're dirt cheap. lnnumerable law
suits followed Special collectors
were sent out to>gather taxes. There
was even bloodshed. Many bond
holders grew tired of delay and costs
of litigation. Compromise was talk
ed Many bondholders were willing
to accept even the smallest amount
of cash for their bonds. Finally a
systematic effo + was made to COM
promise all bond claims on a basis
of Csc on the dollar. Mrs. Webb was
approached but her prompt answer
was, mo, | will not compromise. |
made an honest Investment. | knew
Muhlenbe:g county was rich in min
erals and timber end that the rail
road would be a great thing for the
county. | think it is. and | shall
abide my judgment and have all my
principal and interest or nothing"
A few days ago she received every
cent of her investment with interest
for every collar of it and for every
one of those forty years that she
clung to those precious bonds the
interest paid her is almost four
times what the original principal
was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-27
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, al
times, that thought surely would die.
! tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
lgot so bad, could not eat or sleep.
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me 10 try
Thedford's BIack-Draught, and quit