davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Waerl /.


Y Yldten unb bic RufIen.
sfn pldtens r13}eitgebi4ten" fpri4t fd
betanntli9 oft ein qliibenber RuiIens
haB aus; an itGrfften pobl in Der lei-
benI4aftlt6en @tiipn Dem tiinftis
gen 6eloen", iener Ooe, bic man beu.
te nit Fud oem tapferen RuTeniieger
bon Oitpreuben ipibmen t0nnte unb
teren leBte Stropben tpte folgt luuten:
Or tomme, Der nit ItrGfenbem Sci.
bel6ieb
Na4 giien beim itumpfniiitrige Stlda
ben peitIht,
sic fel6ft unb ibre lanaIt entnerpten,
Heibif9 entqiirteten 0i6ingistbane,
Die MIR bes U1oros nod pfIegeu, un6
ni6t Der Shla3t,
Des 9Dltermorbs! Dir, Siegenber>
mpge Dann
Mongolenblut aus ieber Code
lleber ben faltigen W}unteI triefen!
Die Selben pOn Der r3en-
ta". Sin Sregattenleunant DON benz
tleinen 0iterrei4iI4sn Sreu5er ,3en-
ia, Der unIGnQIt in etnem Gefe9t nit
melt iiberlegenen fetnoli6en S6iffeu
aum Stnten aebradt nurbe, bat in
Wien, pobtn er als 8erpunbeter ge-
brd6t Dur0e, intereHunteGin3eI Ibetteu
er3d6lt: Wir pOl!ten eben bonn Iiibli4z
ten She'll 9almaiens norbtpGrts bam-
pfen, aIs mir DON Der frunS0fifdeu
Slotte angeariffen purben. Der
&usganQ bes Samples tonnte fir uns
ni6t apeifelbaft Iein. mir lisBen uns
troBbem in oas 9efeht ein, bod BET
Der i6retlihen lleberma6t nur al
infer 8eitreben natiirli9 pergebens.
uniere .l3entu" nurOe pom iSeuer
mebrerer S8iffe aetroffen unb tonn-
te ieben Moment uHtsrgeben. Sa uu-
terHabmen mir bic Qefdbrlihe 2lufgda
be. sSn elmer gntfernunQ RON anbertz
halb &ilometer fubreu mir, aegen Die
Observation-Disclosures fGmpfeno,
Die sSrcnt Der feinblihen Sdiffe ents'
lang. notierten bic 92ameu unb StGr-
te Der fetnolichen Sdla6ti6iffe uno
iibermittelten oieie nit unierem leBten
9ruR rabiotelegraphii9 ndd PoIu.
gBir aelaneten gerae an ba5 gnbe Der
5Sront Der fransDiii9en S9iffe, ais
bic s53enta" ii6 uuf Die geite legie
uHb beriant. Wltt mebreren &amerd-
ben itiir3te tdh ins WaFer uno ber=
Iu4te mid au retten. IS qelang mir,
troB beftiger S6mer5en, einen fleinez
rem 6anoelsoampfer au errei4en, Der
neun Wonn bpn unS aufnabm uno
mad @attaro brd4te." 5
IH bic Seiterrst6er.
@on Sermann Suoermann.. .
9lbut ibr. SSreunoe. wie 3es gtoroens:
QBGdteritimme na6 eu9 i9rett
uno mas aus Dem Qudlm oes Mors
bens
6o4Iteigt fir bic @pisteit?
g8ie Die 9ren3en binsei6moI3en,
Die i'm 5rieoen itns getrennt,
uno pie in Dem aampf, bem itolSen, /
Sebes Ser8 fiir eua entbrennt?
Ibat ihr, iSrelmoe fern i'm Sii0en,
WeI6 Elm Segen unirer burrt,
Wenn uns emit Der Sieg bei6ieben
llno bic Notb gum Dante pGro?
Wenn Der Gag Der 8eItenpenbe
Geu4teno oltra bic Ganbe gebt
llnb piel bunoerttuliieub SGnoe
Sid Oeri9rGnten gum 9ebet. - -
Cob uno preis Dem Serrn gu brinssu.
Der Den pirren oeuti6eu 9eiit
U}it bes Sioiturms GeuerIapinsen
Qi4terIo6 in ems sei6peibt.
Der aisf tuiiienb OeutI5en 4edern
gb'rne Saat erreifen lisb
uno bes 0oltes Qluferpederu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24

Set bteTerIei nebeIn. ipie aobf.
peb, ilnberbouIiffcit gerttopfmg u t. 10.
ItiltteIi ber Bli Ndtbe geBoeene @rBt bebeHiIct
Rebufbllmg r;;o cine nod Idneere 5otiors unb
apothcfetiethnnna burSrheretbu limb bob
bebcrf eA ba lebtpIib elmer ghuteruna bes Qee
bcasinftes, tute Ct gernarb ardnttrpllsu ne
am fbnenIten NIB ilherfieH bemlrien Wbrsfitre
g. Renfidebter Co.. Bcr 1915, gtep Vork
Gitn, nm fpfttnfrei etHe Vtobe su beiomnten.
1te q. gsrnare aranier,gtnsn itnb IN ausn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
ghipere Weihiite
mtrben auf ben aopdsns
9srs In Wontenegro
aebrqflt.

Borbeaug, 90. Sept. Cas Wia.
rint Winisrium iiinbist al. bab
cine fran50iif6e Glotte fttptrs De.
idiibs nit QlriilIsriitsn in glntipari,
Monteuesro, stianbst baben. Die Gs.
i8iibt foIlsn auf ben 2op&en Berg
ssbra9t ipsrbsn, Don no aus NIT ibs
iasn 1A nestA jm Rstsa nm Gstass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Jn(an0 Ge(egrap6
. 9etannter gfr5t begegt
Selb mor0.

sltron, g., %. September. Syrl
Oegentpart eines SRI. gillian gron.
ion, Die linn geraoe Stiplma'idje Ge.
oid)te bcrla5, be8ing 3r. $. !. gi-
Ibop beitte gtadJnlittag in ieiner 81.
lice SeIbitinOro. in benz er cine giitige
Su6itan6, Die er IN einem 8laie gu.
bereitet bate, tranf. Sri. gronion
nabm linn oas @Ias iUeg uno tranf
oen oarin beiinoIiden Meit. Gr. 9t.
l6op itarb mad nerigcn Dtnu,ten,
sri. grcnion aber tpilr0e ciIigit na6
Dem Soipital gebraft, 100 man ibre
@eneiung in sIusiid)t itellt
Gr. giIbop, Ger in Sabre 1905
ron So!eoo nadl 9lepeIanO 3og uno
bort cine eraiebige graris bate, fam
Dor ctrpa feds Yionateu bierber imO
balO Saraui foIste ibm sri. 8ronion,
nit Der er iait immer uerfebrte mo
ole er in penigeu &odJen 5u beira.
then beabiidtigie Sm Sabre 1905
rDnroen Or. giibop III GlepeIanO alIf
Getreiben elmer iSruu, ole er be!aItigt
paben ioate, perblitet, bod puroe
Der 6aIl aegen Inn ipater nieOerse.
iflaaen, mas ieiuer @attin ieoo6
ni6t perbinherte, cine S6eiSungs.
tlage aegen ibn au5uitrensen.
W eitererGaII pongeuIsuz
PET.
Rem Srfeans, 90. Sept. =
Die &rdntheit Der 5rau 6eIene S6us
ler rDuibe beute uls geulsnpsit hidgs
noseirt unb 1T biss Der '28ite 5al, Der
lett benz 4usbruh Der 9eit am 27.
Juni b. ). sntostt rpOrbsn lit.
Die Weisensrnte Guropas.
20 binstor, .. g., %. Sept.
Die MISREPRESENTATION in ben 9du,
bern guropas, tie an Dem jeBigen |
arisse bstbeiIist iino, mar in bieiem
ssahr nur um fpenigss tIeinsr dls i'm
ocrigen Sabr, pis 0as internaiiOnale |
lldertau Snftitut in Rom beri6tst. |
Die 8eiammtproouItiou belduIt iib |
luf 1904. 100000 gu. ober 92.8 |
pro5ent Der lebtjdbrigsn grnte.
Wldn nimmt an, odb troB bes |
0es Srie1es taft bic gdn3e |
srnte eingebrd6t porben 1T.
Die probuttipn 0pu 9erite in bieieH
aGnoern betrdet 1,071.000,000 gu.,
,ber 800 proJert Der poriGbrigen
Srnte unb Die prOouttiou ron Safsr
2,779.000,000 gu., pber 87.7 PRO
ent BON Der lebtiGhrigsn @rnte.
Der Grtraa ron Roggen mar l..
lSS, 600, 900 gu. obsr 9s.1 qro3snt
yer lebtidbrigen Grrte.
@srbdngnibpOIIe autO.
fa9rt.
Gremont, g.. %. Sept. 9sorge
Sins, ein 30id6rissr 9arasebsFibsr
ION San6ustp uno Ssorse Barter.
in betannter 58idbrieer sSarmer aug
Erie gpuntD purbsr beute 2lbenb 10.
ort getOotst, uno 5rau 9eorss 9ing
,erop Barter, Sobu bss eetDbtetsn
3eOrse Barrier, iOtuie ). 3. 8aro.
8si4dftsfiibrsr Der Obio Motor Gar
TO-, erIiit.n tobtIiae 0erlebungsr,
Is bos 9uiomo6iI, IN ipsl1em iis
inc Spajierfabrt madtsn, nit ooIs
r Wudt ssssn bas GeIdnbsr Der :
3riide iiber ben 9rssn Greet rannt.,
d iiberidlug unb nit alien Sniafen ,
Der eine 80 Sub bohs 90fhung in ei.
en- aat SUB tiefen GrabeH itiirstsn.
Die neuen gOti9after.
Waibinston, .. g., %. Sept.
Irdlibent Wilion bat beIblpfen, /
'errn Sreberid Sefup Stimion, 9lo.
otat. RoDeGiit unO profsiipr an Der
lniperiitdt, gum eriten Bot
batter In 4rsentiuien 81, ernennen,
no ben iebisen ameritaniihen @e.
lnoten in Chile. S,snrp Qrothsr 1
lether. gum 9otifafter in Chile gu
sf5rosrn. 9eioe Geianotidafisn ipurs
m iiirsIia gum Rans Don 9Oti9af'
u ssbpbel !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
Sullcn nit Steiuen seluurfen babrn,

2ouis lltri6, DON go. 1907 5rss.
man gbenus, eripirtte aeftern einen
9aftbefebl aeaen Sobn MuIOe1, Oon
107a gapmiuer Strabe, unD WiQiam
RpaQ, DON go. SIT 5resmon 2lpsnue,
unter Der gefaulbtgung nit Stei'
nen na6 ieinsr WObnuna, unb burd
feline iSenitsr seipOrfen su baben, no,
ourh feline Mutter Derlebt purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
lieutenant ISeobingien
ST Der. & m uubeur bes
llnterfeebpotes II. g"

IS u Der' u III III q II De u D
unterfseb otes IL. g."
Berlin, bin Qonopn, "a. Sept.
Ods oeutidE unterise6pot IL. 9"
ma6te 9ieine erfolsrei9e 5a6rt balb
nahbem isin Aomnanbeur, 2eutndnt
Webbiggfen. iid nerbeirattet batte.
2eutnont Weboingisn tebrte am 18.
September na1 elmer erfolareiden
,5dbrt nah ben Stetlcnb Jnieln 5us
rid un0 benutte bic @eleasnbeit, Die
bas Repariren Ieines 51br5suges ibm
bot, fi9 in Samfurg mil einem 5rdus
lein prets gu perbsiratben. gm na6=
fen Gag .e6rte er ouf iein llnteriee>
boot 5driid.
2eutnant Wsbbingien mar auf feiz
ner titbnen 5sbrt BON 20 Wann be-
eleitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
0as erfe Inn Oienf".

Der Snfanteriit BerteIba9er, eirr'
i6ii9terner SpIout bes eriten 0ienitse
ia9res unb i'm 3tpilperbdItnis S9nei4
Der, oeriiebt gum eritsnmale Den Oienit,
aIs nSnipetttpnssefrsitsr" yaa6mit.
tags iuu er osn 9efebI in Die Dobnung
bes Serrn Sauptmannes trasen un0
Der 8orporaI ertldrt ibm genau, pie
er iid gu bensbmen bat. Slopfenben.
!oer5ens tltnseIt unfer Iieber @ertelz
buhsr on Der @prbaustbiire, Inn ben
9efebI bem DienitmdO6en Su iibsras-
ben. Ous ibm, ipie Der aprporul eeiagtS
bat, Dffnen ptrb.
Statt bes Sienitmdbdens erI9etnt,
aber. gum 9lhsgeben bereit, bic ISrait
Squptmann ielbf. Sas mudt uniern.
Iieben WerteIbaher pollsnbs Derptrrt.
Gr iulutirt ftrumm uno Iagt:
nSitt' gboriamit, gnd' Srau, finb
sic 10 gut itub boIen Sic oas 0ienits.
mdbdenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
!R dum ii q.

BurenbausbeFssr Gin bic &ii6s tres
tenO): ,0rei 8renabiere auf eiumdI!
Sic babeH beltt ipobI sroben Reiter.
Gag Wltnnu2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
slus Wii6.
0i. Sefterret6er anstb.
lid auf benz RiidSug.

tn nu psM u q 3 U 9.
Rii6, Ssrbisn, 23. Sept. Die
fOlssnbe offiSisIIe gs.anntmadung III
tier trlafIeH iuorbeu:
Rod nsaH Saas lanstn sdmpisn
b.finbu fi6 bic Ssiterrsi4er. bsrsn
beip. SSIiissI Ootitdnbis eeldIas,u
iDorDen iinb. auf Der sdujeH BrrHt
Jon 2ubopia Bis aOsuiBa auf bsm
HiidSua.
.Strbifhe aplpnnsn pon @iffe.
erab Hnb geina gaI6ta fuhr.n fort.
!nS 5nneTs Don 9osnisH sin5ubrins
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24

llnb 10 nubt uns bura bic Deiten
@urer Snbrlnit 9lrt9en9au9!
MOgt ibr fir eu6 felber Ttreiten,
Sir uns ftreitet tbr ia aud.
90 ipa unire 6reunOlbaft gelten,
90 erbIiib' gu bsirgsr &rait
Sn bem Rtngen nit brei DeIten !.
llnfres glutes griioerIaaft!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24

70, in Dalmatisn. bombdrbirt per>
ben foaen. Die Sorts an Der Safsns
einfabrt bon gaiarro iiitb idon oor
einiser 3eit BON Der britii6 fruns0>
iliden Glotte 5srit0rt iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24

Rem Orleans, Ga, %. Sept.
General GsIir Oid5 fam am Mittpod
Nbenb nit mebreren ieiner 5rsllnoen
nnb poIitifden glnbGnssrn an,ripartst
bier on. Gr rsiit iHiosnito unb ipeis
ssrte ii6, Rsprdisutantsu Der prsifs
~ tnpfaHssu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
An Exciting Experience.

Miss Mary Caldwell. a cousin of
Mrs. Joe T. Miller, with whom she
is boarding, three and half miles
southwest of Hartford, had a novel
and for the time an exciting expe-
rience yesterday morning.
She is taking teachers course in
Hartford College and rides from
home each morning. She started to
town yesterday morning and finding
the water over the levy, she came VI
the railroad and undertook to lead
her horse across the railroad bridge
over Muddy creek. Soon after the
horse got ON the bridge it made a
misstep and fell between the ties.
Seeing it was impossible for the
horse to extricate itself, Miss Cald-
well rushed to the nearest telephone
and the section crew was summoned
and got the horse off the bridge
just few minutes before the pay
car came laundering by. rrt 20
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
a. y. OF r.. Meeting.

The County Union of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity was held In
court hall here Saturday. There was
good attendance and much bust
ness was transacted i'm the forenoon.
The greater part of the afternoon
session was taken up by the speeches
of Prof. Jas. p. Faulkner. who has
charge of the tuberculosis car
which was in Hartford at the time,
and Mr.. S. ID. Robertson, State Sec
rotary of the American Society OF
Equity.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
when Mr.. Faulkner concluded his
very interesting and beneficial lee
ture, Mr.. Robertson's time was lin.
tied. He made good use of the time
left, making a splendid and telling
plea for those who had abandoned
the A. s. of r. to return to the or.
ganization that has been the farm
er's best friend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
In An Icy Grip.

For the last two days Hartford
and Ohio county have been in the
grip of the worst sleet and ice storm
in twelve years. The ice coating
formed Sunday night from a slow
rainfall and remaining intact all
day Monday, snow was added to it
Monday night. Telephone poles and
large tree branches fell in various
portions of town and the damage to
fruit and other trees throughout the
county is said to be great The
wires of the new Farmers or Home
line telephone company were not
very badly affected, but the Cumber-
land lines were said to be in bad
shape, owing to some of the wires
being old and the great weight of
the ice, which broke the wires in va
rious places. The electric light
wires, some of them being crossed
with the telephone wires. were put
out of commission and telephone
service was interfered with. Their
mometers registered at five degrees
above zero yesterday morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

mind and quick action saved his
team. Pollard whipped out his
knife and cut the horses loose from
the wagon. To do this he was re-
quired to wade into the ditch. Real
izing that he could not stay out in
the cold during the night with his
wet clothes, Pollard walked to Phil
pot. He was almost frozen before
he reached his destination.
AS the water is over the road in
many places Pollard was unable yes
terday to have the wagon raised
from the ditch. The tobacco has
probably scattered. Pollard esti-
mated that the tobacco would have
brought $3.50 at the sale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
LOAD or TOBACCO WAS
SPILLED INTO DITCH

The Greensboro Messenger of Fri
day says:
While enroute TO Greensboro to
attend the sale at the Lancaster
loose leaf floor, wagon load of to-
bacco, containing $500 pounds, and
the property of G. Pollard, #. Sta
pies and A. Hurt, of the Sulphur
Springs neighborhood. of Ohio coun-
ty, was precipitated into a ditch. five
feet deep filled to the top with water
as the result of the heavy rainfall
of the last two days. about two miles
east of Philpot.
Pollard was In charge of the load
OF tobacco. lie had been driving
through the rain practically all day
and was making an effort to reach
Philpot. where Ihe had planned TO
hitch for the night. shortly after I
O'Clock. while progressing very slow
ly. owing to the fact that the water
was over the road in many places,
Pollard. unable TO see where he was
driving. on account OF the intense
darkness, allowed his team to get OF
of the road. and one OF the horses
slid into the ditch. Pollard jumped
as the wagon toppled into the water
filled ditch. Only his presence OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
RESULT or THE RECENT
NINE WORKERS. ELECTION
McHenry. Ky. Feb. 2S. 1914.

McHenry, Ky, Feb. 23, 1914.
The recent returns from the mine
workers election which was held on
Saturday. February 14th,. shows all
the old officers elected with the en-
ception of Robt. Pollock. who was
defeated by Dave Duncan for vice
president by 1875 majority, and
Chas. w. Mullikin, who won out by
81 majority for district executive
board member. Lonnie Jackson, of
Daviess county. was also elected by
small majority.
There were rs candidates from
the six different counties for board
member. The salary of the presi-
dent per month is $50, vice presi-
dent SSO.l6, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50,
board members s3.OS per day. All
of the officers receive the above
amount. together with all the legiti-
mate expenses.
The annual convention will be
held i'm Louisville, KY, on March
Sd. There will be 200 deegates in
attendance, representing 1000 mine
workers of this district. Among
those who will attend the Constitu-
tional and Scale Convention from
McHenry are John T. Mains. J. ID.
Walker. V. VI. Render and Chas. w.
Mullikin. These four will attend as
district officials and each represents
his own local as dplepafe also
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
The WORST BLIZZARD
OF PRESENT WINTER
Prevailed Throughout the Middle
West During Past Few
Days.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The Washing
tons birthday storm of snow and
wind which descended on the Mid
die Western States yesterday still
continued to fall and drift i'm nearly
all of the affected regions and even
in those localities where storm con-
ditions abated, low temperatures
made difficult the work of clearing
the railroads and setting up miles
of PROSTATE wires.
- - Conditions in Indiana grew worse
instead of ameliorating. il was re-
ported. Wires We're blown down all
over the State and nearly all inter-
urban lines tied up. Snow was be-
ing driven before a tWenty-live-mile
wind at st. Louis and drifts were
growing deeper hourly on the rail
roads. Similar conditions were re-
ported from Illinois. Shortage of
fuel was imminent in Decatur, and
several fatalities due to the cold
We're recorded in the State.
The storm was moderating over
the prairie States to-day, how
ever, and through trains were fight
ing their way three to six hours late
through the drifts. There was a
heavy task of repairing fallen wires
and clearing roads in prospect all
over Kansas. Nebraska and Nilsson
ri, according to reports gathered at
Kansas City. Mo.
With the blizzard on it's way East,
Ohio points reported that snow was
falling without cessation and drift
ing before high winds. Mail trains
arriving in hCicago were four or
five hours late. The Cincinnati mail
was four hours late and trains from
the South were three hours. North
ern trains also We're behind their
usual schedules, mails being delay
ed an average of two hours
Grain men We're apprehensive Of
wheat crop.
In Central Illinois and Missouri
many trains were reported stalled
by the deep snow. which was drifted
badly by the wind. lnterurban lines
We're put out of commission, and in
several cities street car traffic was
entirely stopped.
Around Lake Michigan the storm
abated during the night, and early
to-day ii was clear and cold, the
thermometer registering 10 above
zero at o'clock. Colder weather
and snow was the forecast to-day
for Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM
IS ADOPTED BY COUNTY
For Working Roads 81, $50 Goes
To Each MagisteriaI
District.

The Fiscal Court at its term
which has just adjourned, adopted
the contract system of working the
roads inOhio county and appro-
priated $l,750 to each Magisterial
District, making a total of $4,000
appropriated for that purpose, to be
divided by the County Road Engin-
eer and his helpers between the va
rious voting precincts, in proportion
to the mileage of roads therein. II
is the hope of the Fiscal Court to
place and put our roads in good con-
dition with this sum, and the good
people of Ohio county should enter
heartily into the work of dragging,
etc, on the roads in order to assist
the county to make this sum do the
work, and leave about $4,000 of the
road fund to be paid on the debts of
the county, thereby stopping interest
which is and has been for some time
providing such a burden to the tax
payers OF the county.
If the present Fiscal Court, by aid
of the public-spirited people over the
county, can succeed in running the
county.s affairs in this manner and
thereby cut down the interest-bear-
ing Indebtedness, they will deserve
the commentator of every one, and
The Herald most heartily endorses
their effort and tenders its aid in ev-
cry worthy undertaking.
Too much cannot be said in the
behalf of DR.. Ford and other citizens
of Hartford in an effort to enlist vol
unteer workers around Hartford.
We are informed other portions
of the county are following the ex-
ample and it is hoped that many
miles of road will be put in good
condition by reason of this move.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
Eggs For Matching.

viii carry two pens barred Ply
mouth Rocks this year.
First pen headed by First Pen
Cockrel from Cypher'sPoultry Farm
New York. Second pen headed by
First Pen Cockrel from Goshen
Poultry Farms. First pen eggs
$1.OO per Is eggs. Second pen, "a
cents per , eggs.
Also will be able to furnish day.
old chicks, $3.50 per dozen.
J. c. ILER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
Penalty to Soon Go On.

The taxes recently levied by the
City Council OF Hartford are now
due and | am ready to collect and
receipt for same. The penalty of 6
per cent. will soon go on. So please
do not neglect this matter but get
ready to pay now. in order to avoid
the penalty. Office in First National
Bank. j. p. STEVENS,
Stf Marshal City of Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
Corn and Tomato Clubs.

All boys and girls in Ohio County
that desire to join the Boys Corn
and pumpkin" club, and the Girls
Canning club, who are between the
ages of ~ and rs inclusive, will
please file their names and ages
with me by March 18th, 1914. Suit
able premiums will be awarded the
winners, and each boy and girl who
joins will be furnished, free OF
charge, all information with ref
erence to rules, etc, and such ithel
information as they desire.
JOHN Il. WILSON, J. o. C. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

The demonstration and exhibit car
of the Anu-Tuberculosis Association
visited Hartford Saturday and Sun
day. Lectures were given at the
court house Sunday night and at the
car Sunday afternoon from two till
four o'clock. There was a large
crowd at the car in the afternoon
which was very much larger in num-
bers at court hall at night and ev-
erybody seemed pleased with the
demonstration work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
o o o o o o o Q o o o o o Q o
q LICENSED TO MARRY. O
q o Q o o Q o Q o o o o o q Q

Albert Smith. Simmons. to Hazel
Keown. Simmons.
l.. j. Gilstrap. Cromwell. to Mollie
Il. Dunn, Cromwell. ~.
James A. May. Olaton, to America
". Monkey. Olaton.
s. A. Hooker, Select. to Ola NJ.
Stewart. Select.
II. II. James, Point Pleasant, to
Efie Tichenor. Point Peasant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
To Begin Next Sunday.

The series of meetings which were
10 have begun last Monday evening
at the court house by the NJ. T..
Church, South. was. on account of
TIE lnciencn: weather. postponed
-cutil reSt Sunday morning at J :
clock when Rev. -. LYONS, OF
Louisville. will be r~CSet,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
John G. G. Mayo Critically Ill.

Paintsvilleh Ky, Feb. 23.-John
G. e. Mayo, millionaire coal opera
tor and Democratic National Com
mitteeman for Kentucky, who for
the past week has been critically i'll
with acute Bright's disease at his
home here, was much better to-day,
his physician said. He, was conscious
for the first time in two days and
was resting well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. w. s. Rock, who carries the
mail between here and Beaver Dam,
met with a rather serious accident
early Monday morning while on his
route. The heavy sleet had borne a
large telephone pole down across his
pathway and his horse ran over 1t,
throwing Mr.. Rock out Of his buggy
and bruising him considerably. His
injuries were painful but not serious
and he went on with the mail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Messrs. f.. +. Birkhead and T. II.
Black returned from Columbia and
Lewisburg, Tenn, Sunday. At the
former place they bought a five
year-old jack paying $1,000 and the
latter place they bought a coming
three-year-old jack paying about the
same money. They were shipped to
Hartford, arriving yesterday