davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
Q 3 o G @ Q o O . o o 9 G . o
% KENTUCKY GAME LAW. @
@ Q O O G . 9 Q o c Q o 9 Q q

Lawful to Kill-Squirrels, June
Is to Sept. 10; Nov Is to Feb. J.,
Doves, Aug. to Feb. !, Wild Tur-
keys, Sept. to Feb. 1. Quail or
Pheasant (native). Nov. II to Jan.
I, Rabbits. Nov. Is to Sept. IS.
Federal Regulations-(Open Sea-
son Migratory Birds for kentucky
Wild Duck, Wild Goose, Oct. to
Jan. 16. Rails, Coots, Gallinules,
Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. Woodcock, Nov.
to Jan. /, Shore Birds. Jacksnipes.
Yellow Legs, Black Breasted Plover,
Sept. / to Dec. 16. Cranes. Swans
and smaller shore birds protected
until Sept. 1, 1913. Shooting pro-
hibited between sunset and sunrise.
Insectivorous birds protected indefi-
nitely
Unlawful TO kili--Squirrels. Feb.
1 to June Is, and from Sept. Is to
Nov. Is. Unlawful to kill Rabbits
with gun, Sept. Is to Nov. Is. Quail,
Pheasant, wild Turkey. unlawful to
buy, sell, or offer for sale at any
time; unlawful to catch or kill by
means OF a net, trap, or box, or
snare. or have in possession after so
taken. Unlawful to catch or kill
any EEnglish Ring Neck or Mongo-
liam Pheasant. UnlawfufT to trans
port by mail or in any manner any
Wild Turkey, Quail, or Pheasant, or
to receive or transport unless ac-
companied by hunter Rabbits OF
the fur of Wild animals may be ship
ped at any time, but packages con
tanning the bodies or parts thereof
must be distinctly marked. giving
contents of package and address oil
shipper
Lcense-License entities holder
to hunt in all counties of the State
but if you do not have permission
of the owner of the land, you may
be prosecuted. Hunters must carry
their license with them when hunt
ing. Unlawful to set traps on the
land of anyone without permission
No license required of fishermen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
CONSUMPTION APPEARS
IMMINENT IN BRITAIN

London, Nov. ia statement 10
sued here with the authority az the
Prime Minister, Lord Derby, Direo-
tor Of Recruiting, says:
IF young men medically lit and
not Indispensable 10 any business OF
national importance or any business
conducted for the general good oi
the community do not come forward
voluntarily before Nov. 30 the Gov
eminent will, after that date, take
the necessary steps TO redeem the
pledge made on Nov. 2. when As
quith said in the Commons that II
young men did not enlist voluntarily
other and compulsory means would
be adopted before married men were
called to serVe.l
Whether man is Indispensable
or not to his business will be decld-
ed. not by the man or his employers
but by competent authorities and
tribunals which are being set up ia
consider such cases.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17

plans will receive the support of Re
publicans and thus overcome the OPP
position of some Democrats, led by
former Secretary Bryan.
No definite arrangements for con-
ferences between the President and
Republican leaders have been made
but the question will be taken up as
soon as members of the Senate and
House begin arriving in Washing
ton. The ranking Republican mem
bers OF the Senate and House Mill
tary and Naval Committees and 9th
or Republican leaders probably will
be called in.
The President has already re.
ceived messages from a number OF
Republicans outside OF Congress ap
proving his defense plans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
ONENSBOGO SELECTED
FOR NEXT EQUITY MEET

Greensboro was selected as the
next place of meeting of the State
union of the American Society Of
Equity, which held its annual meet
ing at Central City last week.
The sessions OF the meeting were
held in the opera house. The dele
gates from the surrounding coun-
ties were welcomed % Central City
by Mayor C w. Wells, to which 4
response vas made by delegate,
and an invocation was made by the
chaplain, NJ. w. Carver
Daviess county was represented in
the State meeting By Louis Carrlco,
Of Knottsyille, and VIDE
OF KnOttsville. and J. w. Dunn. OF
Whitesville; Mclean county by S. y.
Robertson, II. HickersOn and G. H..
Bruce; Ohio county by Silas stevens
and II. M. Pirtle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
HOOKER 4. WASHINGTON
VICTIM OF GRIM REAPER

Tuskegee. Ala, Nov 1t.--Booker
r. Washington, foremost teacher
and leader of the negro race, died
early to-day at his home near the
Tuskegee Institute, OF which he was
founder and president Hardening
of the arteries following nervous
breakdown caused death four hours
after he arrived from New York.
Although he had boen In failing
health for several months. the negro
leaders condition became serious
only last week whilo he was In the
Fast. He then realized the end WAS
near. but was determined to make
tho long trip South. He had said
often:
II was born In the South, haze
lived all my life in the South and
expect 20 de and BE- buried IN tho
sppth.''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
R. HARTFORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II 1915

they have the votes properly dis
tributed.
But what about the platform?
This Washington Star article do
votes itself to the ticket only. We
see from it that the Standpatters
are to have the Presidency and the
Progressiyes second place, which
might make devil of kettle Of
fish it the President should die. Now,
is the platform to he a plate hash,
or what the Spanish call Ollap0dri-
da? Are We to have streak of
Penrose and II streak of Cummius
fried for breakfast? Il slice Of
Borah to be larded With a slice Of
Root in the sandwich Tor lunch2
And are Joe Cannon and Victor MUIR
dock to gnaw on such victuals a5
"Ill be damned If ! don't?'
No, it won't do. The party viii
be all Standpat. or all Progressive
The two win not mix. II Cummins
Clapp, Borah. Hadley and Norris
have retreated 10 Root, Penrose,
Barnes. Fairbanks and Mann, or it
the latter sec has advanced to the
former, all right, but with diyis-
ion IN sentiment, how are you going
To have unity OF action? And If you
did have unity Of action, how could
you expect prosperity to follow 4
victory so achieved?
have just finished reading life
Of the great Condo, one OF the great
est commanders on the field me
Thirty Years War" produced,
though ne was under one score and
ten when that tremendous struggle
ended In the field he was invinci-
BILE. In the realm of politics ne was
straw blown hitler and thither by
every wind.
And to this complexion has come
the G. o. Pas q politician 1t is
what Condo was. On tho other side
is Woodrow Wilson, Il Na2arin With
Iout his cowardice. without his de-
ceit, without his meanpess.
The result will be the same.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
PRISONER EXPRESSES
HONEST SENTIMENTS

Rockport. Ind. Nov. iS.-The
cows and chickens have little attrac-
tion for Monroe Harris, arrested
here to-day on a charge Of shooting
craps. for when asked whether he
could get any one TO give bond for
his appearance at trial. he said: 81
don't want nobody TO go nah bond.
An wants to so TO jail. Amt l been
shuckin' corn and diggin' portatcrs
all fall? I'm goin' to take rest"
He was taken over and added TO the
five others that are being held on
the same charge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
County School Fair.

At the recent County School Far
at Fordsyille il was voted 10 have
a similar fair at that place an tho
second Friday of October. 1915. Hs-
cry teacher ard pupil OF Ohio count7
Is invited and uryod To take past
In this great movement Tor better
schools. better roads. better farma
and better county. A special in
yltation IL extended % the farmers
OF the county SO cooperate n th's
great movement
A large rumher OF worthy pro-
miums will bo offered next year for
the winnors OF the various contests
A program OF tho School Fair for
next year win be published soon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
Issues Statement To Peo-
pie OF Kentucky.
he WON'T CONTEST ELECTION
Believes That Only Good will
Come Out OF Recent
Campaign.
SAYS THE RESULT IS FINAL

Edwin 2. Morrow, opponent OF
Governor-elect A. o. Stanley in the
recent campaign, has issued q for
nal statement to the people of Ken
lucky conceding his defeat and dis
claiming any intention of instituting
a contest before the Legislature. He
vent Co his home at Somerset i'm
~lediately thereafter.
Mr.. Morrow thanks those who
supported him and expresses the
belief that only good will come out
81 the campaign. He predicts the
IDmocrats within the next year will
enact an anti-lobby law, corrupt
practices act and a scientific and
equitable tax law.
Text OF Statement.
4 The full statement follows;
To the People of Kentucky: Az
ter eight days of doubt the closest
election the State ever knew Is at
an end. The official count now dis
closes Mr.. Stanley's election by a
Email plurality, and however or by
what methods obtained, will accept
1t as final
To plunge the State into contest
before the Legislature would retard
its progress. stop its development
and create strife and bitterness. The
welfare OF Kentucky, its people and
its material prosperity is above the
ambition of any man or the success
If any party. Although defeated,
fsal,- thai elat Of Ipx auppaigp has
and will come, only good for my
State. l believe have awakened
the conscience of Kentucky to ex-
travagance and inefIiciency in the
conduct of the public business, to
the desperate condition of the public
treasury and, above all, to the truth
that broken promises to the people
bring only evil consequences.
The next year will see enacted an
anti-lobby law to destroy the Shack
Ihat NIhlN H,uilt, a eOii"Pe P"N
tees act to protect the ballot and
the public office. and scientific, and
equitable tax law. And in all the
departments OF State there will be
an awakening and guard placed
over the expenditure of the peoples
money. believing / will have been
Instrumental in procuring these re-
suits I feel that have not labored
m vain.
4 thank the people OF Kentucky
without regard TO party for thsir
personal Kindness to me throughout
,the campaign and for their conf
dence in me as expressed at the
polls. TO those who fought and la
bored for me | attempt TO give nc
word OF pralse-my gratitude Ii
above words. With all my power
s4all continue the battle for the
good of Kentucky and the welfare
of her people.
EDWIN p. MORROW
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
QUEER WAYS OF
HEATHEN CHINEE
Seeking Freedom, They
Vote Monarchy.
TIRED Of BEING A REPUBLIC
And Want Better Opportunity
To Pursue Their way
In Peace.
TAKING v0rE IN THE EMru.e

Peking, Nov. i3.-Tbe people Of
China In voting to overthrow saoir
present republican form of govern
uent have done SO because they De-
lieYe that as monarchy they Bi1
have better opportunity TO pursue
their own way in peace and quiet.
In other words. they figure that
under = raonarchical form of govern
mont they win gain more OF the hon
Gifts they had hoped 30 gain as 4 re-
public
The present President-luan Shi
Kai--will IN the near future be
crowned AZ emperor. This is "A par
ad0x that is practically assured by
the returns OF the elections on DC
tOber 90, when eleven OF the nine
teen provinces unanimously balloted
for a monarchy. There are stiii
seven provinces to ne heard from.
but there is little doubt of their
vote.
with all the returns in. nothing
remains but for the national cOunCl
to aaopt bin formally making the
change from republic to monarchy
effective.
Probably more than any othaf
event in the history Of Chiur taa
overthrow Of tAe republicans ac-
ccmpllshed by the viii of the PEG
pie.
For the first time In their lives
the citizens received word thai they
were free to 80 10 the polls and res
lister their views rs To the form Of
government they desired and TO
name the men they wished to aid in
the governing
The election was quiet. shortly
before it. however. when postpone
ment was contemplated. word was
received in PokinP from heads Of the
interior provinces that they could
not promise 70 control the people if
tho election was delayed.
The change Is undoubtedly being
made with the entire approval Of
President Ynau II &c were not he
could have stopped It by word.
Yuan is called the greatest man
In China since the death of Ii Hung
Chang. lie is not an Anhui mai,
but ne controls the army in spite Of
them, for nc IS the man that made
the present army ue made II AMI
then crushed The rebellion with y.
lie has always been a dictator. Ue'
is proving it by fostering instead Of
lettering tho recent monarchic"l
movements.
The Chinese people to-day do not
want republic because they have
not inteligently studied the cues.
ton and althouch they have voted
for Il they. t is believed here. do
not really want a monarchy.
What they want IS goycrnment
which will pcrrair hen 10 return %
many OF their old ways 10 peace
Under tho old rule they were gu
pressed but they know what 10 eg
pect Under the chaos OF the new
republic they have been shunted
from one thing 10 another; they
were a people demoralized. and the
Chinese By nature are an order-loy~
\ ing methodical people.
So they have voted tor monar-
chy believing that once more they
will be left To their own affairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
WILL MARK HOUSE WHERE
LINCOLN WAS MARRIED

Lexington, Ky. Nov. NV. Il.
ID. Stokes, New York multi-million-
aire turfman and ciubman, who
owns the Patchen Wilkes farm near
here. has proposed to a local histor-
ical society to pay for the erection
OF a suitable tablet on the historic
old house on West Main street where
Abrahapn Lincoln was married 10
Mary Todd. Stokes PROPOSES also
raising fund, TO which he win lib
orally contribute. for marking other
historic spots.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
Coclleburs kin Cow.

Munfordsville. KY. Nov. l5.--A
COW on Mrs Ann Bowiing's place
east Of town. became mysteriously
IN and a veterinary was summoned,
but 10 no avail and after lingering
several days the COW died, Exami.
nation after death resulted in the
discovery Of three gallons Of cookie
burs IN the cows stomach.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17
PRESIDENT no MAKE AN
APPEAL TO ALL PARTIES

W Washington. Nov. Republic-
Sns in Congress will be consulted by
resident Wilson on the administra-
ton plans for national defense be-
fora tho opening OF the coming ses-
- IN liro wlth his arnounco-
rNH ia ais sranhas.an clro speech
h Noa York ss,eently. zoe irosident
~ rarsSl 70 rocn q al ''siies cor
lcc'alnsion 70 sircrgtheu ite array
md ravy.
cmciais hoso take tae view that
tho President Is hopeful that his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17

II every mar is the architect Of
his own fortune. the sosld % fAlHof'
oen arahitcets
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-17

II sUu rant laugh at the story
your friond has told. at least don't
eay. We'll. heard Il this Way
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17
CHAPTER II.

The girl rose and made her way
unsteadily to the back door and let
herself in. She threw herself on the
bed and lay there, rapidly thinking. 1t
was obvious that her absence had not
been commented upon. A few min
utes later she heard the voice of Mrs.
McNash singing out: you folks kin
all come in an eat" and found her.
self, outwardly calm, making her way
around to the shed addition which
served jointly as kitchen and dining
room.
When she entered the place Fletch
McNash was already seated, and
sagged over his plate with the stupid
inertia Of dulled senses.
Juanita found herself unaccount-
ably eager to see the tall stranger
whose voice had treasured her; who
had appeared first as the Samaritan
bringing home the helpless; then as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17

Juanita Holland smiled as she shook
her head and replied: Pm a woman,
and l don't use tobacco"
1.-THE hell We don't!" The boy
paused, then added scornfully. my
nanny chaws and smokes, too-but
she don't straddle no boss"
After that administration of rebuke
he deigned once more to recognize
the missionary's insistent queries,
though he did so with laconic impa-
tience.
81 tell We Fletch hain't hyar." The
boy started disgustedly away, but
paused in passing to jerk his head
toward the house and added: "Ye
mought ak tibet woman eff we've mind
ter"
The travellers raised their eyes and
saw a second figure standing with
hands on hips staring at them from
the distance. 1t was the slovenly fig
ure of a woman, clad in a colorless
and shapeless skirt and an equally
shapeless jacket, which hung unbelted
about her<thick waist AS she came
slowly forward the girl began to take
in other details. The woman was
barefooted and walked with sham
bling gait which made Juanita think
of bears pacing their barred inclos-
ures in a ZOO. Her face was hard and
unsnliIing, and the wrinkles about her
ewes were those Of anxious and lean
wears. but the eyes themselves were
not unkind. Her lips were tight
clamped on the stem of clay pipe.
"'Evenin', ma'am," began the noun
taineer. I'm Good Anse Talbot.
reckon mebby we've heerd of me. This
Iady is Miss Holland from down be-
low lowed F1etch mought let us
tarrv hyar till sunup."
81 reckon he mought eft he war hyar
though we don't foller taking in
strangers" was the dubious reply,
but he amt hyar."
"Where air he at?
Don't know. Didn't ye see him
down the road as ye rid alongT"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17

Their pint. Some of Milt's fellers aims
ter slip over thar, too, an while Calls
celebratin' they aims ter git him ter
night"
do they?" The taller mans voice
was velvety. well, go on. What
else?"
"They aims ter tell the world tibet
they let Their law take hits co'se fust.
but tibet Bad Anse Havey makes a
mockery of Their law"
For a moment there was silence,
and the quiet voice commenced, iron
fcally: my God, them fellers lay
heap of deviltry up against Bad
Anse, don't they?"
After a moment of silence, through
which Juanita Holland was painfully
conscious of the quick beat of her own
heart, she heard again the unexcited
voice of the tall stranger. Now it was
the capable tones of general officer
giving commands.
did We give warnin' in Peril?"
"No-I couldn't get to speak with
Cal. He Was in cote-and seem as
how they didn't figger on raisin' no
hell twell they git over hyar-I didn't
turn backwards. l come straight
through. / lowed this was Their place
ter fix things up"
"You> ride over to the dancin' party.
Get the older fellers together. Keep
the boys quiet and sober-cold sober.
Watch that old fool Roh McGreepor
Don't spread these tidings till / get
there. If Cal comes over there, tell
him to keep outen sight. Nothin'
won't break loose before midnight.
That's my orders. By God Almighty.
aim to have peace hereabouts just
now!"
The speakers voice broke off and
the two men passed out Of sight
around the corner of the house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17
Copyright by Charles Neville Buck.1

squalid and unlighted cabin of logs.
AT sight OF its desolation the girls
heart sank. a square howell, window
less and obviously of one room, held
up wretched lean-to that sagged
drunkenly against its end. The open
door was merely a patch of greater
darkness in the gray picture Behind
1t doomed the mountain like a crouch
ing Colossus.
At first she thought it an abandoned
shack, but as they drew near the stile
dark object lazily rose, resolving it.
self into a small boy of perhaps
eleven. He had been sitting hunched
up there at gaze with his hands
clasped around his thin knees.
AS he came to his feet he revealed
thin stature swallowed up in a hick-
DRY shirt and an overample pair of
butternut trousers that had evidently
come down in honorable heritage from
elder brethren. His small face wore
a sharp, prematurely old expression
as he stood staring up at the new arri-
walls and hitching at the single gal
lus" which supported the family
breeches.
AIRY one O. ye folks got chaw O.
terbaccy?" he demanded tersely, then
added in plaintive afternote: 81 hain't
had a chaw terday."
Sonny" announced the colorless
mountaineer with equal succinctness,
1--WE want ter be took in. We're be-
nighted."
Eye mought ak F1etch," was the
stolid reply, "only he hain't hyar. Hes
airy one O. ye folks got a chaw o.
terbaccy."
Il don't chaw, ner drink, ner smoke"
answered the horseman quietly, in the
manner of one who teaches by pre-
cept. I'm preacher of Their Gawspel.
Air We Fletch's boy?"
"Huh-huh. Hain't tibet woman got
no terbaccy nuther?"
Evidently, whatever other charac-
teristics went into this youths ma
ture, he was admirably gifted with to-
nacity ana singleness of purpose.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17
What are ye amin to tell

Talk out. What are ye amin to tell
me?"
Il met up with a Teller in Job
Heath's blind tiger jest outside Peril.
He'd drunk lot of Ticker an he got
ter talking mighty loose-tongued an
free"
The girl sickened little as she felt
that her fears were being realized,
and one hand went involuntarily UP
to her breast and stayed there. The
young man with the shriu voice talked
on impetuously.
Ever sence the trial of Cal Doug
las started good old Milt McBriar
ha1n't been actin like hisself. Him
an Brock Havey's been stoppin' at
Their same hotel in Peril, an yet Milt
hain't 'peared ter be a bearin' no
grudge whatsoever. When Their jury
was med up Milt didn't seek ter chal-
lenge fellers tibet everybody knowed
was friends of Calls. Milt didn't even
seek ter raise no hell when Their jedge
ruled favorable ter Cal right along
This Teller what / talked ter lowed
tibet Milt didn't keer eff Cal came
clar."
The listening man once more an
swered with quiet laugh. do ye
low that that old rattlesnake, Milt Nc
Briar, aims to stand by an not try
ter hang or penitentiary kin of mine
for KILN kin of his?" he inquired
almost softly.
"Thet's just hit" The answer came
quickly and excitedly. This Teller
lowed tibet Old Milt aimed ter show
ther world thet he couldn't git no jes-
tice in cote tibet blonged to Anse
Havey, an then he aimed ter tend
ter his own jestice fer hisself. He
lows ter hev hit homemade"
How is he goin' to fix it?" The
question was bit contemptuous.
They fgger tibet when Cal comes
clar he'll ride lickety-split, with a
bunch of Havey boys, over hyar ter
this dance what's a-goin' forward at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17
Keenipo Cheese.

To keep cheese from molding in Q
wet season spread the eat surfacs
thi2ly with butter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
WILL DISCUSS FIRE APPARATUS
Continued on Page 4 }

Chemical. COMPANY: Henry Godber.
sen, Foreman; llldon Berg. Assistant
Foreman; Hugo Gebert, SecretaTy:>A.
L. Lyman, Everett Kemp, z. J. kllnk'
or, Chas. Bartcher, w. A. Lamborn, W.
E. Terry, j. w. Monaghan, II. .. FISH.
,el, c. M. Dybbro y
Hook and, Ladder: P. G. Sander.
Foreman; Theo. Benecke, Carl Black
man, VIM. Bergstedt, Carl Derndt,
Grover Grill, Herbert Fuller, Andrew
G. Lorcnzen, VIM. Nielsen. J. OGon-
nor, Carl Pantsch, VIM, Hultsch, Frank
Lilleholm, Ed Retman, John Rusterr,
holz. Otto vosgerau, r. Wygant, AsclI
Mahoney, Grover Tucker, Bernard
Damford
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson left this
morning for Des Moines, where she
will spend week or ten days visiting
Mrs. M. j. McAhren. Mr.. Ferguson
will leave Sunday for Des Moines to
attend a convention of the photOgra-
pliers OF the state, which will be In
session Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.