davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
MORE HORSE SENSE Of
REAL PRACTICAL KINO
Our FOur.Footed Friends Re.
spOnd To Little Tokens
of Gratitude.

Horses never thrive unless petted
All horse gets is board and blank
et-and very often the blanket is an
imaginary one.
Any man who loves horse will
think of the horse before he thinks
of himself.
Recently have discovered that
driving a horse with bitless bride
simply band over his nose--is a
deal better than the cold steel in his
mouth.
would not use checkrein, eth
er. on the average driving or work
horse. any more than ! would use a
checkrein on a saddle horse.
A good rider will always give a
horse lots of head, and drive with a
light rein. You then guide him by
pressing on his neck and by swaying
the body.
| have noticed that the men who
train seals always pay the seal, i'm
mediately he does the right trick.
by throwing him piece of fish.
Whenever you get in from ride
you should always give your horse IA
lump of sugar. sweet apple or car
rot. This means that you are CRATE
full to him and puts him in an atti-
tude of mind where he is glad to see
you next day.
! have noticed that Ed Geers al
ways has a pocketful of sugar and
when he goes visiting up and down
the sawdust. he hands out the sugar
to his horse friends.
That's the way you talk to horse
by giving him something.
II you love d horse and look af-
ter him in friendly way. the
chances are that he will never get
sick. Horses that get diseased and
die young are all horses that have
had their spirits broken by over
work and i'll usage. and the general
cussedness of the driver.
If you are going to get the best
cut of a horse or out of ,man you
will have to give him a lot of jolly
and little play spell every day.
Horses do not die of overwork.
They die of the wrong kind of work
and ingratitude.
A good driven uovor ,,roao N bor,o
beyond his gait. He can work his
horses from sunrise to sunset. and
If he treats the horse rightly when
he comes in at night, the horse will
frolic and play.-[New York Amer
lean
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18

but in addition there is a twopage
spread containing 1000 answers to
the question, What Shall Give
for Christmas?" These answers
are divided and classified under the
heads-what to give to mother,
father, grandmother, grandfather,
daughter, son. the maid, and so on.
In the same issue Anna Morgan,
youngest daughter of the late J.
Pierpont Morgan, writes a talk to
the American girl entitled Her Re-
sponsibilities; Charles Il. Jeffer-
son. pastor OF Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, contributes Christ
mas talk entitled THE Joy of Re-
oeiving." 'Baby's Diet During the
First Year" is the subject of an arti-
Gle by DR.. Roger II. bennett, New
York expert on the care and diseases
OF children.
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins begins a
serial story entitled THE Rowing
Foot" illustrated by James Mont
gomcry Flagg. and other fiction is
contributed by Kathleen Norris,
Georgia Wood Pangborn, Marion
Hill, Grace s. Richmond, Marie Con-
way Oemler, and Anna Mcclure
Sholl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
An Active Liver Means Health.

If you want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from dir
illness, constipation, biliousness,
headaches and indigestion, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermenting and undigested
foods, clear the blood and cure con-
stipation. Only Csc at your drug
gist. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
500 Reward. 500

The, readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address: +. j. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
Sensible Young Man.

Small Boy Gin awed tones) -Pa.
do you know looked into the par
lor Just now, and what do you think
saw?
Father-Can't guess, my boy.
Small Boy-Why, sister Polly
was sitting on the piano stool and
her young man was kneeling In
front Of her. holding her hands like
glue. 2 ii
Father-Ah, sensible young fell
low. that, y He was holding her
hands 10 prevent her playing the
piano. tF'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm embracing 80 acres, good
dwelling, barn, other out-buiIdings,
all fenced, in good repair and fine
state of cultivation. This farm is
located one and a-half miles from
Centertown, close to church and
school buildings. Terms-One-half
down and remainder i'm one, two and
three years. For further particulars
call ON or address,
+. l.. FELIX,
36tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
ALL ADVERTISING

Is good. Some is better and
some best. And the best adj
vertising medium in this sec
ton Of the country is THE
HERALD. 1t reaches the peo-
pie who have money to
spend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

Below we submit the greatest
offer We have ever made in
with The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
Reward of Industry,

Our idea of nice man is an in
dustrious and well-behaved young
fellow 50 years old who abandons
the shame and disgrace of bachelor
hood and marries a widow with five
children. i Houston Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
The December WOman's Home
Communion.

The December Woman's Home
Companion makes a special feature
of ideas for Christmas. These ideas
are presented not only in the vari-
GUS Housekeeping, Cooking. Fash
ion, and Handicraft departments,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
Why Men Swear.

Georgia Wood Pangborn, writing
a story in the December Woman's
Home Companion, says of one of her
characters:
He's a man, and can't cry. so he
has to say Damn"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
Total

We will send the whole bunch,
one year each. TO any address for
only $i.65. Did you ever hear of
the like? Subscribe NOW. Address
The Herald. Hartford, Ky. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
The Hartford Herald
ulinois Central RaiIroad-Time Ta-
bic nj Beaver Dam, Ky.

North Bound. South Bound.
No.132-5: 05a.m. No.121-11:00a.m
Nc. No. 1O1-2:46p.m
No. NO.131-9:00p.m
j. Il. williams. Agt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
LAST WEEK OF COURT
Circuit Court Will Adjourn Saturday
After a Busy Term

Circuit court that has been in session
for almost three weeks will adjourn
Saturday after a busy term. a num-
her OF cases have been tried but as
was hoped by Judge Hardin the docket
will not all be disposed of.
The case OF X. ). Scrdder, OF Nc
Kinney against the l.. & n, railroad
company that was on trial last Tues
day was decided in favor of Mr. Scud-
der. giving him SltO instead of Slo5
the amount asked he was suing for.
The case Of +. b. Ledford. of Powell
county against Holtzclaw x Condor.
occupied most OF the day Wednesday.
Lcdford sued Holtzclaw & Condor on
some notes that had been given him toi
some timber that tey bought from him
and then Hultzclaw x Condor 10y
sued Ledford claiming that they had
been greatly damaged. by not being at
lowed 20 have pass-way to the tim
her land by which they could haul out
the lumber. The jury gave judgment
on the notes and Holtzclaw & Condor
500.
Today will be taken up with the case
of Ed Murphy of Kings Mountain
against c. N. O. & T. p. Ry.
The grand jury has only been in
session two days this week, but it is
understood that they will return num-
her OF indictments today after an ad-
iournment of several days, which has
been spent in investigating the viola
tions of the laws that exist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
OVER 100000 DISTRIBUTED
By Life Insurance Organization in the
United States and Canada

Lie insurance organizations III the
United States ard Canada distributed
S,I1 sjD.fSd during 1913, according ia
figure; complied by the Insurance
Trc,s of New York. Although pay
mcnts in Kentucky were not tabulated,
compilation Of the cities Indicate that
upward of SsOO0O0 was distributed IN
the State. Louisville led all other Ken
lucky cities with a total of $40 w
PAYMENTS in the United States and
Canada for death claims. matured en-
dowments and other benefits under the
policies Of level-premium companies
and the certificates of other lie inSur-
ance organizations on the assessment
basis amounted to S+lS.,OOOO. For
premium savings that experienced per-
m,tted. for cash values of policies that
were surrendered and purchased. tor
annuities under contracts and to the
bcneiicaries under policies issued IN
foreign countries the regular compaii"
les of the United States and Canada
paid amounts estimated IN part that ag-
grcgatcd S22S.2S0.OO.
The largest claim paid during the
wear was on the policies that had been
held by Albert +. Holden, who died at
Bratcrhal. a suburb of Cleveland. The
claims OF his estate amounted 10 SSH
.,Ss. The !arees, claim paid in Louis
vile was on the policies of ]. king
Stewart. which totaled $4,000
Other large claims paid in kentuck,
follow: ~
Bowling Green. John f. Gray Sl5.M
Burgin. Thomas o. Meredith, Slo,UO.
Coy,npton Daniel l.. Gooch, Sl@,ODU.
Augusts Edward Blehr, Sl2W
Dan,lle. Jonathan x. Briggs. $1,000
Frankfort. John w Rodman, S2SOOO
Hanson. William II. Wier, $1,000
Hardinshurg. Morris II. Beard. $4,000
Hickman. William L. Mosby. $1,000
Lexington. Samuel J. Roberts, S25WH
Alexander X. Milligan, $4,000, James
| G.. White. $4,000. Louisville, Charles
b. Cashier. SS2.7l7: Frank Sem, ST.
s3s. J. G.. Jacob Edinger, 10000, Hee-
ter W. Loving. 10000, Frederic.' w
II Him SlS.049, H. Schroeder. SlS.nn
Robert J T,liord. SlI,6O6: Anne -
McCullock. Sl3,SS0, Colin A. Davis
SlS.sOO: William W. Morris. $4,000
Jennings 7. Hudson. Sl2,l9S. ID. s. Op-
penheimer. sl005S Elisha A. Richard
son. $1,000, jacksonville, lnkerman
Bailey. $1,000. paducah. Joseph +
Friedman. SSO.500 Solomon Dreifus,
$3.50.
Louisville stood sixteenth in the
ranks Of cities based ON tie total claims
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. St Louis. Cincinnati, Baltimore
Pittsburg. Newark. San Francisco
Los Angeles, Buffalo. Cleveland. De
troit and Milwaukee preceding 1t IN
the order named.
Besides Louisville there were eight
Kentucky towns in which more thar
$4,000 each was distributed, being as
follows. Paducah, S3l4,2s0; Lexing
ton. S26l,s00: Covington. SlSO,SOOO, Ow'
ensboro. Sl36.250, Bowling Green Sl0o,'
OOD. Henderson S99,2S0; Mt Sterling
$3.50. Glasgow. Sol,750.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
PRESS HENDRrcKsoN CAUGHT
In Virginia Last Week After a Chase
OF Five Months

Pinevile, ny, June ll.--Press Hen
erickson, who. with his brother Hap
Ipy John" Hcndrickson. is charged
with having shot and killed Tom Mil
Ter at Four Mile on December q and
having wounded Deputy Sheriff !. w.
Haynes in a pitched battle with Off
GERS sent o. arrest them was captured
near st. Charles. Va, this week, by
Sheriff Rufus Wilson. lie was brought
To Pineville Monday morning and iodg-
ed in jail. Sheriff Wilson several
weeks ago made a trip to West Nir-
ginia IN search Of the Hendrioksons.
having received word that they were
there, and upon this trip notified vari-
Gus Shcriffs along the way to be on
the lookout for them. Some days ago
he had communication from the Shcr-
NJ at ST Charles, Va. summoning HIM
there at once. While he was walking
down country road near ST. Charles
an automobile came buzzing along and
Mr. Wilson recognized Press Hendrick-
son rs one of the occupants. lie called
Ia the chauffeur to halt and at the
anne time Hendrickson recognized MIR.
Wilson. As the machine slowed up Hen
Erickson jumped out and ran Mr. Wilson
started in pursuit, calling to Hen
erickson to halt and upon his refus-
al to do so fired several shots. Hen
erickson then ran for protection to
fence corner and, turning drew his
GUN Wilson fired. the bullet striking
HcndfIckson in the jaw. Hendrickson
Tell ana he was Immediately taken IN
charge BY the officers. He was no,
seriously hurt. He himself says that he
is not hurt and that the shot is mere
scratch Hcndrickson says he has been
all over the country since he escaped
from here 1t is thought that he knows
where Happy Jack" is, but he refuses
TO commit himself. A rrmor was cur
rent last week to the effect that both
The Hci,drickson boys were killed IN the
mine disaster at Eccles.
Press Hendrickson was brought into
open court Tuesday afternoon and bail
allowed him in the sum of $4,000. Seven
men Of Bell county. each one good for
twice the amount went on his bond
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
BEcKHAM's VICTORY CONCEDED



a special dispatch from Frankfort To
he ;iiy papers Wednesday said With
the senatorial election only a short
time of Mr. StanIcy's friends here and
~ other parts of the state seem about
ready to give up and concedc Beck
hams nomination. They say there Is
no use conccaline the fact that Beck
ham seems TO be growing in strength,
while Mr. Stanley aud Gov. McCrcary
seem TO be losing every day. n promi-
ncnt Democrat from Western Ken
lucky was IN Frankfort this week and
he said IN his county, which adIoins
Mr.. Stanley's that all at once the
Rcckham band wagon filled and tic
Democrats are still scrambling to get
on lie said few weeks ago Mr.. Stan
ley seemed to have fair chance to
carry the county. but there was an
oversight change and now Beckhkam
will carry il by a good majority.
He said IN talking to leading Demo
Gratis from Western Kentucky he found
the same thing true OF other counties.
Ii seems To be generally conceded that
Bcckham is going To win. That is the
way democrats from al! parts OF the
State talk in Frankfort. and they say
he can pool 1000 more votes in No
vcmber than any of his opponents.
THIS seems To- he the opinion among all
Democrats who visit the capital
The call down Mr. Stanley and his
managers received by David H. smith
brought forth the remark from friend
OF Mi Stanlcy's tina, II he ever had a
chance 10 win such tactics as that
would defeat him.
btis ON the senatorial race are as
hard 10 fund as a ne, die IN a haystack
Once IN a while some Stanley man will
offer TO put up 500 To $500 on the re.
suit, but money even at such odds Is
hard TO get.
Gov Beckham returned here Sunday
from a week trip through Eastern
Kentucky. He left again Monday tor
Carrollton and Other points along the
Ohio river. lie will be gone a week
The reception lac received IN Eastern
Kentucky i, said to have eclipsed any
previous political campaign on record
Great crowds greeted him at all his APP
pointmcnts. and at each station along
the route crowds gathered to assure
him 81 their support III the race.
il was great ovation from the time
the stcat development OF this section OF
Kentucky came more voters. and hap
| PLY great number are Democrats
who will cast their first vote IN this
Stale IN August. Ii Is said a big ma
luri,y OF them are supporting MIR
Heckham During his recent visit
here h. was told OF this fact. Many
miners called to see him and said then
first vote IN kentucky would be for
him IL is said the mining vote Is al
mos, solid for the Ex-Governor. not
wthstanding the fact MIR STANLEY
claims he has this vote under hi
thumb and can do with it as h,
pleases. According TO reports received
here there was quite a contrast IN the
reception given Mr. Stanley in Eastern
Kentucky and that gwen Gov. Beck
ham. II is said Mr.. Stanely aroused
l'ule enthusiasm and was greeted will
small audiences.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
New Hotel at Mt Sterling

Mt Sterling will soon have a new and
modern hotel The city council has
Granted a permit to Judge II. Clay Nc
nee OF Mt Vernon city. for the build
ing of fi,e-stofy building on the cor
rer Of Bank and Locust streets and
plans and specifications have been pre-
pafcd aud contracts will soon be let.
The site chosen for the new building
is one of the best in the CITY. close TO
the government building, depot. tobac-
80 warehouses and business section.
The building will be l20x70 feet, with
nusiress houses and offices ON the
ground floor. II will he built of stone
brick and steel, and there will be plen-
,y of rooms with private baths. The
huildrng will lost approximately $780,
.kM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
Seventeen Year Locust Due This Year

The IL year locust. las; seen in 1917.
Is due to reappear this year. according
to late bulletion sent ont by the State
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Lexington. warning farmers and fruit
growers. The II year locust is harmful
because in the warm state It lives by
sucking sap out Of the roots OF trees
and shrubbery and when the eggs are
laid, trees and plants on which they
are deposited die. The locust is the
longest lived insect known to scientists
Seventeen years ago the eggs from
which this years crop of locust will be
Matched were laid or trees and shrub
berry. The eggs. after three weeks
developed into worms. which dropped
from the trees and lurrowed into the
ground where they have lived since
1897 proving on the roots of trees.
Early in June the forms are expected
to rc-appear and will develop into the
locust
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
Mat Cohen Takes Horses To Ohio

Mat s. Cohen. the well-known sad
die horseman of Lexington. has shipped
three of the pick of his stable to
Springfield. Ohio. saws the Lexington
Leader where he will contest for the
prizes offered in the horse show in
progress there. The horses he shipped
are Mary Iandell Fox. owned by Mrs
Richard T, Lowndes. of Danville; Clara
Bell. a novice three gated mare which
he recently bought. and Ethel Mack,
the hehclass road mare and a win
ner for several seasons. Mary Yandel
Fox was. with the exception of Hazel
Dawn. the biggest winning saddle mare
of the past season while Ethel Mack
was the first to ever beat Kenneth Mack
IN a roadster class. Clara Bell has
never been shown and was just pur-
chased last winter bv Mr.. Cohen She
is daughter of Highland Gay and
will be shown in the ladies' classes bv
Mrs Julius Walsh. for whom she is
named
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
MEALS CREEK

Misses Minnie and Bessie Young.
have returned to their home at Lancas-
ter after spending several days with
Misses Cletter and Annie Kirk at Ma
sons Gap.
Miss Catherine Belden was out to
see Miss Catherine Terry.
Mrs .Dene Hutchinson and Effie Far
mer were at Saufley Tuesday
There will be a Children's Day at
Saufley, June H.
Mr.. Carl Hum, of Stanford, was out
to sec I'd Farmer Thursday.
Misses Chloe and Effie Farmer and
Dink. Jr. were at Saufley Wednesday
Mrs. w. X. Ranes was over to see
her daughter. Mrs. Edward Bailey this
week.
w. r. Daughters was over to see
Mrs. Edward Bailey.
Mr.. Ed Hubbard and Mack Farmer.
OF Stanford, were out to see Dink Far
mer Friday.
Mr.. Curtis Young and children were
in Stanford Monday
Mr.. ]. {. Farmer was up to see Miss
Cletter Kirk Sunday
Mrs. Charley Baugh and daughter.
we're over to Saufley Friday
Misses Oca, Chloe and Fife Far
mer, were at Saufley Friday night.
Mr.. George Farmer, of Stanford. was
out Saturday and Sunday to see I'd
Farmer.
Mrs. Charley Baugh and Mrs. Hen
~ Kits were in Stanford Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-12
ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN
Fell in The West End Saturday Even.
ing Doing More Damage
HustonviIle, June

Hustonville, June II
"A very heavy rain fell here again
Saturday evening covering narrow
scope of country, which fell in torrents
for a short period, something like a
cloudburst, doing great damage to all
crops and washed the land to con-
siderable extent. Northwest of town,
whence the storm came in wash
ell some fields almost beyond doing
anything with. any more. Great dam
age to tobacco done in several places.
II did not reach as far south as 7. l..
Carpenters farm. The creek came uown
in rush and spread to the low lands
in rapid shape. Some little hail fell,
but not Of a damaging nature.
The finest lot Of lambs that was ever
raised in this section is now being lie.
livered to the local dealers this week at
good prices.
Elwood Weatherford is among us at
present and is looking awful well.
Monday was one OF the warmest days
we have witnesses this summer.
s. A. Walker furnished the burial
out fit for the VIM. North burial SUM-
day
Our ice dealers arc selling lots OF ice
this hot weather.
Quite lot Of tobacco plants was set
N )nday but it was too dry in the at
ternoon.
w G.. Cowan lost fine steer last
week from eating too many bluegrass
seed
ID. w. Dunn is filling large orders
OF sweet potato plants every day and
has lots of very fine plants still on
hand. Send in your orders and have
them filled at once.
Mr.. James Woods and wife, of STAN
ford, were up Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Mccormack.
Quite number went to Cincinnati
Sunday on the excursion from this Sec
ton.
Vegetation is looking fine since the
rains and everything is having good
looking gardens in this neck of the
woods.
L. c. Dunn is stripping a large guam
tity of blue grass seed in this section
and the seed are said to be very fine.
f. c. Hopper is back from the city
after a weeks absence and is looking
awful well.
Papp Good went to Cincinnati on the
excursion Sunday and says he had til
greatest time of his life.
DIR. o. S. Williams and w. G. Cow
an. were out 10y riding" Sunday all
day. Will Drye was the chauffeur.
]. I. Sutton, lost his old wagon horse
Sunday with colo. He will miss the
old animal greatly
A large procession followed the re-
mains OF VIM. North. Sr. Sunday ev-
ening to their last resting place, here
on earth. The remains were laid to
rest iii the Hustonville cemetery by the
side of his wife. He was about 80
years of age.
Tom Chestnut and sister. of Ian
caster. were visitors at Prof. Robin
sons Sunday.