davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31

tiers in Louisville will stand by the
Progressive party.
The vote was then taken, and, af
ter fusion had been defeated, Mr.
Lawwill resigned and Mr.. Holt wa.
chosen in his place.
During the debate Mr.. Holt said
there was a possibility that the Re
publicans would nominate Mr.. E. p
Morrow and the Democrats Mr.
Stanley and the Progressives could
then appeal to the temperance vote
of the State and make a strong
showing.
Mr.. Holt did not himself oppose
Mr.. Morrow as a Republican NOM
inee any stronger than all Republic
an candidates, but it came out at
the meeting that the Louisville Her
aid, which has been acting as the
organ of the Progressives. has de-
manded of the Republicans that Mr..
Morrow not be nominated, and has
indicated that the Herald would not
flop to the Republican side unless
some other than Morrow is named.
The Morrow men say that they
will disregard such proposals. and
that Morrow will be nominated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
MRS. STONEWALL JACKSON
DEAD AT RIPE OLD AGE,

Charlotte, N. c., March 24.-Mrs
Mary Anna Jackson, widow of Gen
Stonewall Jackson, died at her home
here this morning.
Mrs. Jackson was born near this
city July 81, 1881, the daughter OF
the Rev. Robert Morrison, a Presby-
terrain minister and founder of Day.
idson College. She attended Salem
IN. c. Academy and College, fin
ishing in 1S49.
Her marriage took place in July,
1857. Jackson then was a Major,
serving as instructor in Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington. She
became a close student of military
tactics and always took an aggres-
sive interest in the fortunes of the
Confederate armies. After her hus-
band died of wounds in 1868 she
wrote volume of memories of his
career.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
a tive-year-old girl in a public

as tive-year-Old girl in a public
dance hall. They have no place
there. The blasting winds of win
ter tear them to pieces and the
blistering suns of summer burn
the life out of them. But the coun-
try! That is the place for living.
The green carpet of the earth glad
dens the heart, and the sight of
growing things that we have plant
ed appeals to something fundamen-
tai in us which we deny at the peril
of losing our best selves.
We are all farmers at bottom.
Man made the town. and it is a
splendid example of what man can
do, leaving out the glory of the fe-
cund earth. But God, after all.
made the great outdoors that we
know as the country.-[Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
JIM HAS ENDURANCE
PROVED BY LONG FAST

Warsaw, Ind, March 26.-By
drinking a glass of buttermilk Jim
Robinson, inmate of the County In
Urinary, to-day ended a fast that
stands as worlds record, it is said
here.
The buttermilk was the first
nourishment taken by him in 81
days. This upsets the theory of
medical science that So days is the
limit of mans endurance to go
without food.
During his eight weeks of total
abstinence Robinson lost about 100
pounds Although weak, his physi-
cal condition is good. His fast was
due to lack of appetite and the fact
that the taste and smell of food
made him deathly sick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31

ages and will never cease to ring
Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do" There
they crucified Him. He cried, ut
is finished" and then "he bowel his
head and gave up the ghost"
From that moment Calvary be-
came the moral axis of the universe.
Other worlds may be larger, grand
er. fairer and richer. They may
be strewn with diamonds and robed
with fadeless flowers, but If they
have no Calvary to diadem their
beauty, then of all the worlds which
God has made. this little earth of
ours is the king of spheres
Louisville Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
VACCINATION DEATHS
RELIABLE STATISTICS

The following deaths from vacci-
nation were reported by Porter F.
Cope, Secretary Anti-Vaccination
League of America. to the. Anti
Compulsory Vaccination Society of
Kentucky in the autumn soon after
the school term began. These little
victims were forced to submit to
this deadly practice before they
could enjoy the right to be educat-
ed. If you doubt the correctness of
this list, write =, to the addresses
given and satisfy yourself:
Sept. Is, 1913-Frank Hart Emo.
Jr, son of Frank Hart Emo, 3S7
Capen street, Hartford, Conn.
Sept. 81, 1913-Raymond Clee,
son of Frederick Clee, Al Wood
street, Morrisville, Pa.
Sept. 81, 1913-Katherine Flynn,
daughter of James Flynn, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Morrisville, Pa.
Sept. "a. 1913-Raymond Jones,
4052 North Reese street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Sept 26, 19I3-Hazel Huebner,
210S Abigail street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Sept. 23, 1913-Cula Leggett,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
As Ii Goes.

Some nations were lighting fierce
ly.
why are you fighting so?" in
CURED the bystanders, moved at
length to curiosity.
ITO save civilization" replied the
nations severally.
Here a draggled figure rose from
the mire under the feet of the COM
batants and limped lamely away.
And who are your" asked the
bystanders. with a disposition to get
to the bottom of the matter.
Don't speak to me-I'm civiliza-
toni the figure made answer
somewhat pettishly.-[New York
Evening Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
For the Stomach and Liver.

/. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y,
writes: Il have used Chamber
lain's Tablets for disorders of the
stomach and liver off and on for the
past five years, and it affords me
pleasure to state that | have found
them to be just as represented.
They are mild in their action and
the results have been satisfactory
! value them highly" For sale by
all dealers. IN
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine Joy is
impossible; without good digestion
and regular bowel movement you
cannot have health. Why neglect
keeping bowels open and risk being
sick and ailing? You don't have to.
Take one small DR.. Kings New Life
Pill at night. in the morning you
will have a full. free bowel move
ment and feel much better. Helps
your appetite and digestion. Try
one tonight. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
Italy's War Strength.

Italy's fighting force on land and
sea:
Army-Peace strength. 100000;
reserve, 2.994,200. Total wal
strength, 3.3S0.2OO. Available fol-
duty unorganized, 24S.66S.
Navy-Modern battle ships, z;
other battle ships. s. First-class
cruisers. 8; second-class cruisers, 5;
third-class cruisers, 10. Gunboats
5; destroyers. as; torpedo boats
rs; submarines. 20. Total ships
1855. Total officers and men. 49,.
095.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
HOPKINS COUNTY TO VOTE
ON GOOD ROADS QUESTION

jacksonville. KY. March a.
The Hopkins County Good Roads
Association was organized here with
a big crowd attending. The date of
election for 100000 bond issue
was changed from May to May
20. This was done to give advo-
Gates of good roads an opportunity
of prosecuting the campaign.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
COld-It Will Wear You
Out Instead,

Thousands keep on suffering
coughs and colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself an
easy prey to serious ailments and
epidemics as the result of neglect
ed cold? Coughs and colds sap
your strength and vitality unless
checked in the early stages. DR.,
Kings New Discovery is what you
need-the first dose helps. Your
head clears up. you breathe freely
and you feel SO much better. BUY
a bottle to-day and start takinr at
once. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
Country Editors Mum"

The city papers are all making
announcement of the approaching
visit of the stork to the Presidents
daughter at the White House this
month. What II the Review editor
was TO make mention Of approaching
visits in this neck of the woods ?,
Who could be found to take his
place?-[Kane (Ill.) Review.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
GOD MADE THE COUNTRY
MANS HEART EVER THERE

As the wire edge of winter wears
down to the softness of spring the
call of the country becomes insist
ent. The desert that man has
made and called a town may be
good enough in winter. Then we
see starved plants growing on
lodges of the stony cliffs We call
houses or hotels. as pathetic sight
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
All! The InvigOrating Whit OF
the Pine Forest!

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments! 1t is this
spirit of newness and vigor from
the health-giving piney forests
brought back by DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing.
Buy a bottle to-day. All druggists,
Zoe. Electric Bitters a spring tonic.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
How To Olive Quinlne To Children.

FEBRILINF Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Taste,ess Syrup, pleas
Children take II and never know Il Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not uauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE Is blown In bottle. Is cent?.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
Which?

Mrs. smith-Jones. taking a villa
at Palm Beach. engaged for butler a
stately old colored deacon.
Now. Clay" she said to the old
fellow. there are two things l must
insist upon-truthfulnes and ODE
dience."
Yes. madam" the venerable
servant answered. "and when yo'
bids me tell yo' guests yo's out
when yo's In. which shall 1t beY"
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
SPECIAL RATES
TO COUNTY FAIR

The Hampstead County Fair
Association has arranged with
the Iron Moutain Ry. Co. to sell
tickets for one and one-third fare
for the round trip from all points
within a radius of so miles of
Hope during the Fair, which will
be held October % TO 30th, in
elusive. The same arrangement
has been made with the Frisco
and the l.. & A. Arrangements
have been perfected to hold the
A. & l.. train going North to
Nashville at Hope until 6 o'clock
in the afternoon of Tuesday Oct.
26-Thursday Oct. % and Satur-
day Oct. 30.
The management of the Fair
reports having Secureda number
of splendid attractions, and ex-
ceptional agricultural exhibits
from Hampstead and adjoining
counties are promised.
A football game on Saturday
between Arkansas and Texas
will be quite an event.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
RINGING CIRCUS
IS ANNOUNCED
Worlds Greatest Shows and
Spectacle Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba"
Now On Way.

Official information confirms
the announcement that on Friday
October Doth Ringing Brothers
circus will give two performances
in TeXarkana.
Many new features have been
added this year, the most notable
of which is the spectacle Sol
ONION and the Queen of Sheba. ;"
This colossal production is pre-
scented witha cast of /, $50 people,
a ballet of 300 dancing girls, 735
horses, and a trainload Ofscenerv,
costumes and properties on the
biggest stage in the world.
Following the spectacle, Cir
Gus program of unusual brillancy
will be presented, including an
array of foreign and American
acts new to the circus world.
The menagerie contains 1908
wild animals, Il elephants, and a
"baby ZOO" The circus is trans
ported on 80 double length cars.
Special arrangements shave been
made by the railroads to accom-
modate the crowds that will visit
the circus from the city and the
surrounding country.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
GRAND JURY FILES REPORT

The grand jury for the October
term of court, having completed
its work, filed their report with
the court Wednesday and was
finally discharged from further
service.
In its investigation, the grand
jury examined I64 witnesses and
returned SO bills of Indictment
into court.
Committees from the jury
were appointed to investigate the
county Jail and the poor house
and they reported finding the
conditions satisfactory ;'however,
some minor repairs we're recon-
mended to lthe county judge on
both the Jail and the poor house.
The records of the various
county offices were reported to
be in good condition and syste-
matically kept.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The boys and girls have both
organized basket ball teams and
are now practicing daily in order
to be ready for some match
games at an early date.
Among the new pupils from
Ozan who have entered school
during the past two weeks are
Lamar and Goldberg Wallace and
Eldridge Buzbee.
We are going to have several
entries in the School contests
which are to be held in Hope on
the Both of this month at the
Educational Day of the Hemp
stead County Uuion Fair. We
will probably have contestants in
the reading, defamation and
spelling contests; also some OF
the boys will take part in the
athletic meet.
The enrolment has increased
materially since the last report
and our attendance is now run
ming a little over a hundred
every day.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
AWAKES TO find
FURNITURE AFIRE

T. o. Holt, county treasurer,
was awakened Sunday morning
at 2 o'clock to find a dresser in
his room in flames he gave the
alarm and, with the help of other
members of the family, succeed
ed in getting the piece of furni-
ture to the yard before any dam
age to the house resulted. 1t is
supposed that the fire was started
by match and rat combination,
as some matches were living on
the dresser. The dresser and
contents we're a total loss.
The burned dresser was a large,
antique affair and contained a
number of drawers filled with
household linen, etc. The family
washing was stacked on chair
nearby and this was also burned.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID IN

Our subscription department
is in receipt of new and renewal
subscriptions fer the week as fol-
lows: II. p. Parsons, w. H. Wor-
thy, T. A. Foster, C. N. Trimble,
Mrs. Mary Horton, A. Hardwick,
Jim Bradley, Jim Walker, Isom
Vickers, Washington; b. a. Bar
row, E. Haselman, F. p City, j.
S. Conway, j. K. Green, A. j,
Robins, F. A. Brown, Ozan; L,
M. Sevedge, j. R. Ball, Bingen
Mrs. Ernest Horton, Pittsburg
Kan, Mrs. A. j. Draper, Calves
ton, Tex, Houston Wolff. Arka
delphia; G. NJ. Stroud, Bingen
T. G. Haynes, H. c. Porter, r.. H
Trotter, Washington Dr. w f
Saner, o. A. Graves, w. S. At
kins, Lemly & Lemly, A. A. Glib
son, Will Oglesby, Geo. Sprag
gins, Steve Carrigan ST.. L. d
Reed, J. d. Montgomery, Pau
Briant, NJ. A. Holt, p. T. StOggS
Mrs. Lizzie Hawthorne, Hope; d
w. Green, Ozan; j. o. Johnson
Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
j PERSONAL MENTION N7

business trip to Hope Tuesday.
Miss Maxwell of Texarkana is
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. W.
Ramsey.
Miss Inez GOodlett of Ozan
opened the school at Rike's
chapel Monday.
Mrs. B. A. Hartstield visited
Hope Tuesday.
Louie Johnson of Columbus
was in town on business yester-
day.
Dan w. Green of Ozan was
here yesterday with cotton; he
sold several to local buyers at 19t
cents.
Harry Webb and Miss Ella
Monroe left Tuesday for Spring
Hill, where they will teach in the
school
THE Village Lawyer, a play
of exceptional merit, will be re.
produced here soon under the
auspices of the S. l. A.
Mrs Bernice Horton, accom-,
Qapied by Mr.. and Mrs, F. S.
HOf'ton, returned Sunday from
a two dayssssisit to relatives al
Hope.
DR.. T. j. Garner visited his
wife in Nashville Sunday and in
cidentally he purchased $50 bales
of cotton there before leaving
Monday.
The Bell social given last Fri
day evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Wolff for the benefit of the
S. l. a. was quite success both
financially and socially. Mes
danes Wolff and Hill proved
themselves Ideal hOSteSSeS on
this occasion, and all present
especially the S. l. A. ladies', fee
indebted to them for a very
pleasant as well as profitable
evening.
L. A. Holt and w. NJ. Giertk
have contributed to the Tele
graph window display this week
Mr.. Holt sent in a very hand
some cluster of native grape:
from his farm and Mr.. Giertl
decorated the window with tn,
largest big boil" cotton tina
has been seen here.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
$500 PER TON
FOR SEED HERE

The cotton market has been
holding up very well during the
week with advances slightly
favoring staple. Local buyers
are paying up to 194 cents for
staple and from u to 10 cents for
short. Receipts for the week
are somewhat lighter than last.
602 bales have been bought on
the Washington market.
Up to last night the two local
gins had turned out a total of 725
bales of cotton for the season.
The record price for cotton seed
during the season was reached
yesterday. when Washington buy
ers began paying $4,000 per ton.
This price is being paid this
morning.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
WALLACEBUG news

Wallaceburg, Oct. 13-Our new
school building is almost ready
for occupancy.
Sam Mullen made a business
trip to Texarkana the first of last
week.
Cotton is coming in slowly now,
it is nearly all out of the fields.
M. l.. Nelson of Blevins was on
the grand jury last week.
Corn is now selling here at
from 60 to 75 cents per bushel.
Col. Mullen left Monday for
Oklahoma to visit one ofhis boys
The family of Mr. Farr are sell
ing out, preparatory to going tC
Oklahoma.
Picking cotton, peas and NOW
ing hay are the three principal
occupations of our farmers at
present.
Dewitt Stephens has new
Iautombile, and he, takes a party
of friends for a spin most cYvr5
evening.
No returns have been received
from pear shipments from this
section and our agent is of the
opinion that they were delivered
in bad condition, as refrigerator
cars were not used.
H. NJ. Stephen old residence
has been moved to another lot
and his new home shows up
quite cOnspicuOuSly.
Thomas Bailey, after about a
years absense, has returned and
will superintend his mothers
| farm.
DEWEY,
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
BRIEF FILED IN
ELECTION CASE

The appellants brief in the
county seat election ~ case has
been completed and Attorney D.
b. Sain of Nashville went to Lit
tie Rock yesterday to file the doc
ument with the Supreme Court.
1t is by far the largest brief ever
gotten up in a case from this
county and is in two volumns, one
containing $50 pages and the 9th
or 80 pages.
Attorneys for Hope will have
thirty days in which to file an an
swer and the appellants will have
fifteen days more in which to file
a reply, if they so desire.
The case is on the Supreme
Court docket for early III Novem-
Der, but it will p probably be some
time in December before it can
be taken up by the court.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

The country is in better con
ditiOn this year than for mum
bef1pf years, and it is not the
highs price of cotton that has
made it; this has helped, but the
large quantities of hay, corn,
peanuts, sorghum, peas, potatoes
etc, are the things that tell.
People do not need so much cot
ton when Shey have these thing.
and they get a better price for
what they have, because the land
planted in these crops cuts the
acreage in cotton. Increase the
acreage in cotton and you have
low prices.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
news OF COLUMBUS

Columbus. Oct. l4.-Mrs. j. s.
Wilson, Miss Jean Galloway and
Miss Mamie Wilson visited n
Hope last Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Brannon of Ash
down is visiting DR.. J. l.. Stuart.
Mrs. Wilbur Paup. Mr.. an d
Mrs. John Stuart and Mr. Joe
Paup, of TeXarkana, spent the
week end with Mrs. G.. 9. Stuart.
Miss Jennie Shepperson left
last week for Monticello to visit
her brother. Rev. FlournOy Shep-
person.
Ed SheppersOn is in Hope this
week attending court.
Mrs. r. c.. Stuart and Miss
Elizabeth Aubrey are visiting rel
atives and friends in Shreveport.
j. L. Stuart has returned from
Idabell, Okla, and is now work
ing for r. c.. Stuart & Co.
Mrs. Gray Conway has not re
turned from her visit to rela tives
and friends in Oklahoma and
Missouri.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the High School girls
basket ball team, which is rapid
" rounding into form under the
competent leadership of Miss
Pearl Pryor.
The merchants are getting in
their fab and winter goods and
the prospects for a brisk trade
are very favorable.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
SCRAPS MADE VALUABLE

Take scraps of time from the
waste basket, turn them into
dollars; earn while you learn by
taking a guaranteed correspond
ence course of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Stenotypewriting,
Typewriting, Business Law,
Business English, Business
Arithmetic, craftsmanship, Ad-
vertising or Business Writing
thru our correspondence depart
ment. We can teach you. We
secure satisfactory results or re
fund the money. All tuition
paid on correspondence course
is credited on personal course if
the students desires to finish in
our school. In other words, the
instructions received in the cor
respondence department costs
you absolutely nothing where a
scholarship is later bought for
personal work. Many find it to
their advantage, even where they
intend to take personal work
later, to first enroll for CORES
pondence work and utilize their
spare moments until they are
ready to enter since it cost you
nothing extra. This often saves
them a couple of months time
and board in school on personal
work. Others take the CORES
pondence course with a view to
finishing it by correspondence
and expect position without
entering school.
We use our original copyright
ed methods. We make every
subject practical and interesting
from start to finish; give every
lesson personal attentiOnand per
sonal reply. Our stenotYpewrit-
ing or machine shorthand is very
practical and interesting by cor
respondence. We have taught
hundreds successfully, and know
we can teach you, or we would
not guarantee to refund money.
Why continue wasting your spare
moments? Turn them into
knowledge and make them earn
you dollars.
For full information and a free
lesson fill in and mail to Cores
pondence Department, Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex
as.
Name ................... ......-.-.... ..-....
Address ..-..--.... 49,, --.--.-
Send free lesson in ! course of
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
IMMENSE POTATO YIELD

Mr.. Chas. Hill, who farms two
miles northwest of town, reports
that he dug IA measured bushels
of Nancy Hall sweetpOtatOes from
three rows 10 feet long. This
figures a production of over 500
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Hill al
so gathered IS measured bushels
of corn from less than three
fourths of an acre of ground, or
about 80 bushels to the acre.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15
Taylor says, Most Delightful

Most tailOrS suffer from cOnSti-
patton. CIV. Robertson, Wichita
Falls, T ex. says: L find Foley
Cathartic Tablets the most de
lightful, cleansing carthartic |
have ever taken" They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active,
and drive away billiOusness,
bloating, headache, dullness and
other results of clogged bowels.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

Washington is paying the high
est prices for cotton and cotton
seed paid any where in the state,
and Washington is shipping the
best cotton grown in the state;
the celebrated long staple cotton
grown in the blacklands, is pro
duced all round Washington; the
Ozan country is famous for it.,
and the buyers, both at Wash
ington and Ozan, will pay top
knotch prices; they know what
this grade of cotton is worth be
cause they have been used to
handling it.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-15

The French and English are
slowly advancing, the Russians
are holding their own, and the
next Teutonic drive is headed for
the Balkans where the Serbians,
Italians and English are prepar-
ing to visit the invaders. If the
Austro-German forces should
succeed in breaking through and
going to the assistance of the
Turks there will be hot time in
the Dardanelles in a few days.