davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
WAR HORSE LASTS JUST
TWENTY DAYS. HE SAYS

Twenty days is the average life of
a horse during the present war, ac-
oording TO an American horse con-
tractor now here. But the life of a
horse. nevertheless, he, declares. is
twice as long as that of q motor We
hicle. The contractor said to-day:
Some horses last longer than
twenty days. but they're exceptions,
for the fearful condition of the
roads puts a horse out of commits
sion In less than three weeks. Mo-
Tor vehicles are subjected 10 terrific
wear as a result of bad roads and
heavy loads. AT the end of 10 days
the average motor-lorrie is ready
FOR. rebuilding, and often for the
scrap heap"
The computation is based on risks
from explosives also London Cor.
New York Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

in the German lines is certain to. be-
gin singing the simple little ditties
OF the Fatherland. II the trenches
are near enough a request will be
shouted over:
Wont you sing 'Tipperary'
next?"
And so they sing the army song
of England, and tired English sol
diers sit In the darkness and listen.
Sometimes, though not often, they
join. On at least one occasion the
artillery duel was called off In order
that, the singing might not be inter-
fered with. In any case, the big gun
work always slackens with the dark
ness. 1t is said that there is no rec
ord Of either side firing upon the
other sides concert. Shells have, Of
Course. dropped among the singers.
But then they came from d distance
and the artillerymen were not held
They didn't know.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
KENTUCKY HAS 4Di,7SS
FARM HONES-lNCRE.AS

Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 20
There are now i94,7SS homes in
Kentucky, according TO "A report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau.
while ten years ago the number was
i37.054, compared with 54.463
homes in 1880. Fifty per cent. of
the Kentucky homes are farm
homes. compared with "a per cent,
i'm 1900 and 80 per cent. in 1890.
The number of homes In this State
free of incumbrance at the present
time is 1889, while 1859 are
encountered and 235.433 are rented
In the entire nation there are 90.
2j5.555 homes. OF this number 6 =
1850 are farm and li,l3l,9l5
are urban homes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
MOTHER LEAPS INTO
RIVER WITH HER BABY

Henderson, KY. Jan. 2s.--Mrs.
Tom James. the wife Of a Green
river raftsman, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning when the
houseboat in which they made their
home sank in the Ohio river near
here. Mrs. James was alone on the
boat when she noticed that it was
leaking badly. Picking up her baby
she leaped into the river from the
boat, which by this time had been
torn from its moorings. Although
Mrs. James managed to
reach shore. Mrs. James is doing
well. but the child is said to be in
serious condition as the result Of ex-
posure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
The Liver Regulates the BOdy--A
Sluggish Liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people
with chronic liver complaint should
be shut up away from humanity,
for they. are pessimists and see
through glass darkly." Why?
Because mental states depend upon
physical states. Biliousness. head
aches, dizziness and constipation dis
appear after using Or. Kings New
Life Pills. CSC at your druggist.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is q blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure II you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quaclx medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. II IL composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

me handle Of the brush slipped. The
brush went down his throat 90 far
he could not reach It. nvoluntsrily
he swallowed II.
Mr.. Skefiington caused call 10 be
sent to The Rhode Tslari Hospital.
whittier nc was taken. and the doe
tors lost no time in operating upon
him. a.
The brush was removed from his
stomach and this afternoon the pa
tient was reported as doing fincly.---
Providence Cor. New York Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Total Of Ten Powers En-
gagged In 1t.
THE COST INCREASING DAILY
The measureless Human SUI.
fering and Bloodshed Can.
not Be Estimated.
DEPENDS UPON GOLD AND MEN

| The cost of the war, estimated II
the second month of the war a
$4,000, 900 a day, has now risen
according 10 Official estimates. Il
$5c.0o0.00C "a day for the - 'ow
ers.
All the nations are living upon
their accumulated savings and vast.
ing them at rate unprecedented in
the worlds history.
The measureless human suffering
and bloodshed cannot be estimated.
1t will affect all the nations for gen.
erations to come. II is only on the
material side that losses can be ev-
en- approximately stated, and these
are staggering.
The French Minister of France,
NJ. Ribot, officially announces that
the Bank of France has advanced to
the Government, for extraordinary
war expenses. $3.50. 100000 and the
Bank of Algeria has loaned to
France $4,000, 900. These sums
proved insufficient for the expenses
of the campaign up to December L."
The French Finance Minister then
asked authority tO<borrow $1,000
000, 000. Great Britain. according
to Lloyd-George, is spending more
than France. Germany has issued
one war loan of sS45, 100000 and
Treasury bills for 1915, 100000
more. making s6,175, 000,0 900 in
five months.
The smaller powers engaged are
living in part upon the richer ma
lions, whose stake is so much great
err. England and France have adj
vanced $1O0,O00,00O to Belgium
France SIS, 100000 to Servia and
to Greece: England is
financing Roumania TO get her rea-
dy to put 100000 men on the field
when they are needed. Italy hasean
with France, Eng
land and Russia, and is assured such
financial aid as she will need.
Modern war depends as much
upon gold as upon men. Each of
the five principal Powers involved
can easily draw upon its own people
for the fist thosandur, ETAOIN
for the first thousand million dol
lars. The second thousand million
already authorized in Germany and
in Great Britain, will be readily
paid by the uRited people of those
countries from their seemingly in
exhaustible resources. 1t will be
the third and the fourth thousand
that will come hard.
From a complete compilation OF
the war issues of all the Powers.
made by statistical expert for the
New York American Annual Re-
view. to be published soon. il APP
pears that to date the war bills ac-
tually paid have averaged S1.O60,-
100000 a month. They are mount
ing up at the rate of S2.00O,00O an
hour, day and night, Sundays and
holidays New York American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Opposing Soldiers Call 1t
Off" At Noon ,,..,.
AND GIVE CONCERTS JOINTLY
When Music Hour Is Over,
Resume Job OF Killing
Each Other.
DIVERSION IS MUCH ENJOYED

On one part of the Salais battle
line the German and English
trenches have been worked by ira
verse to within fifty yards of each
other. writes Herbert Corey, in the
New York Globe. The head that
protrudes over either embankment
il very apt to be drilled. Therefore
the men had 10 get along on cold
snacks. II was impossible for tho
cooks to get near them with their
buckets OF hot stew.
Lets call it off for the dinner
hour" the English called over the
intervening space to the Germans.
The enemy agreed heartily. No
Englishman can get hungrier than
a German. A daily armistice was
and end ut a given hour. signal
for the beginning and end of the
daily truce was arranged. SO that
at IL and O'Clock each day the
firing stopped, and the men crawled
out of the Wet, nasty trenches and
sat about in the sun and ate and
shouted military Jokes across the
way to each other. When the hour
was over they returned To their
burrows and began popping away at
one another's heads.
Both sides are unsteady inclined
The Germans have the better bands
and more of them Reports from "a
score Of places have told OF the ey-
ening concert. in which the Germans
furnish the melodies and the Eng
lish large share of the applause.
This does not happen every evening.
But some days the British find
themselves absolutely starved for
music by various devices they
make their need known TO the enc
my.
Lets have sing-song, WHAT
is the English way Of putting it.
Usually the Germans agree. That
evening. after firing has stopped
tor part OF this factory efficiency
with which war is carried on nova
days prescribes that rifie-fring is OF
little value after dusk-the German
band parades To a point between the
lines. There they play until they
are tired-German airs for the most !
part. but invariably mixing in a few
of the faVorites of their hostile
hosts. An especially good band is
certain OF enthusiastic applause. !
Sometimes the Germans have only
Photographs and no band. The diff
ference is one of degree only. The
canned-music hour is amicably en-
ioyed by both sides
I'VE are singing Tipperary' all
along the lines, they say in Berlin.
ITS a catchy little air, is Tip
perary,' and the simple words are
easily learned. So many OF the Ger
mans know English that weeks ago
they hed picked il w from hearing
the fellows in the other trenches
sing. They usually sing il better.
too, Tor music is recognized as an
aid 10 the warlike spirit in Germany.
The Briton is singularly toneless
bird bur because he likes music he
makes an excellent audience. Al
most every night. after the days
work is done--these model soldiers
refer 10 lighting as work some one
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

Don't give way 10 despair. Many
follow falls in love who gets on
his feet again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
The Hartford Herald

Illinois Central Railroad--Time Ia
bic at BEAVER Dam. ny.
sorth Bound. South Bound.
no. 05a.m. No.121-11:00a.m
No.122--12:2 ep. m. No. 101--2:46p.m
No.102-3:31p.m. NO.131-s:00p.m
j. e. Williams. AT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

1t pays to adyertise-try it!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

sible for recent strikes In munition
plants, attempts to blow up ships
sailing from American ports and 9TH
er activities having for their object
interference with interstate and for
eign commerce. Prosecutions for con-
spiracies of this sort can not be I'M
dertaken In state courts under the
Sherman act, and II officials OF any
other government were involved the
offense would be against the United
States and could be prosecuted only
In the federal courts.
Secretary Garrison favored immi-
ediate publication of the war college
plans, which are understood to pro-
pose far greater degree OF military
preparedness than the administration
programme. The presidents posi-.
ton is said to be however, that as
head of the government he is respon-
sible for the general policies urged
for the various departments and that
his recommendations should be pre-
sented before the detailed reports of
the cabinet officers and their subor-
dinates, upon which his decisions are
founded, are given out. Similarly the
reports Of the department heads, he
feels, should precede those OF the va
rious subordinate bureaus or divl-
sionE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

It pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

The double capacity oven-to-
gether with the Hot Blast fuel
saving draft and the IL other sani-
tary and labor saving devices make
Coles Hot Blast Range the best
range ever made for family use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Jos. Hillstrom
Pays Penalty
for Murder
Continued From Page one)

like case in the history of the state
As to your suggestion that justice re.
quires further consideration of the
case, ] earnestly submit that the i'm.
pGtat.nn contained, not only In your
message to me, but also In your NOS
sage to the president of the Amerf-
can Federation Of Labor. that this
convict has not had justice in the
courts Of this state, is not justified.
Tniee groups of attorneys have
repre- sented Hillstrom in the pro-
ceedings had before the district
court, the supreme court and the
board of pardons. The first group
was employed by Hillstrom to con-
duct his defense The second was
engaged during the progress of the
trial, participated in the defense,
represented him before the board Of
pardons. The third group. I am in
formed was employed in Hillstrom's
behalf by the Swedish minister. No
fairminded person acquainted with
the record has any doubt of Hill
strom's guilt.
Investigates Every Rumor
The board of pardons, with most
painstaking care, has investigated ev-'
cry rumor, every suggestion and
every clue that might tend to estab
tish the innocence OF this man and
has most earnestly pleaded with him
to shed any light on his movements
and whereabouts on the night of the
homicide.
During every day of the twenty
three months since he was charged
with the crime the board has and
even now stands ready to make furth-
er investigation and give due con-
sideration to any tangible fact or
that would tend to es-
tablish Hillstrom's innocence. 1t
is a significant fact that those only
are appealed to who have no knowl
edge of the facts and those only de-
mand clemency who are either pref
udlced in Hillstroms favor or who
demand his release regardless of his
guilt.
am fully convinced that your re-
quest must be based on misconcep-
ton of the facts or that there is some
reason of an international nature
that you nave not disclosed. With |
a full knowledge of all the facts and
submitted, feel that
a further postponement at this time
would be an unwarranted interfer.
ence with the course OF justice.
Mindful of the obligations of my
path of office to see to 1t that the t;
Avs are enforced I cannot and will
not lend myself or my office to such
Tangible facts must be
presented before will further inter |
'ere In this case.
Signed, WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor of the State of Utah.
Approved by the Board of Pardons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
WORK OF SPIES
WILL BE STOPPED
Greater Power For United States
Secret Service VIII Be
Sought

Washington. Nov. 16 Revision of
the federal neutrality laws so the
department OF justice can deal with
offenses difficult IL not impossible to
reach under existing statutes is one
of the tasks congress will be asked
to undertake at the coming session,
Thi was one OF the subjects dis.
cussed today at the cabinet meeting
and Attorney General afterward said
his department would ask for a
cnange in the Sherman antitrust act
so there would be no Question about
its application to conspiracies, such
as are believed to have been respon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
NORTH CACHE
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

Richmond, Nov. 19.--The Ag
Club was reorganized last Wednesday
President Merlin Van Orden; vice
president Leon Farnes; secretary and
treasurer Pollock woolley; librarian
George Smith. They are going to
study the selection OF seeds, DR..
Evans of the U. A. C. has charge of
the direct work and a visit from him
is anticipated in the near future.
The boys of the school are be-
coming quite popular lately in club
organizations. A new one which
came into existence is the u-No club
Their annual ball will be given in
the Richmond opera house Saturday
night, November 90.
For the first time in the history
of the North Cache High school, a
course in mechanical drawing is be-
ing given. The purpose of such a
course is to develop more thorough
" tie mental and artistic phase OF
manual training. The results thus
far are very satisfactory. both from
the standpoint of enrolment ard the
wo,l: done.
Such subject is quite as import
ant W. the rural nigh school as in
the city, because the country boy pur-
sdes a vocation that requires now
ant then, touch OF technical train
inp. For example: II farmer wish
es t.. build suitable houses for his
animals, he must either employ a
mechanic or do the work himself.
In fact the first case he is forced to
accept ideas OF some one whose
scheme OF arrangement may be, to
a certain extent, in opposition to his
own. In the second case IL a man
is to do his own building. he must
know a plan or arrangement that viii
serve both capital and labor not only
at the time of construction, but dur
ing the period of use. In order to
do this, 1t is necessary for him to
be somewhat interested along struc-
tural lines. He must be able at least
to read with some degree of intelli-
gence. set of plans II he himself. is
not able to draw them.
Now we do not hope in one brief
course to put out students able to
cope with experienced tradesmen, but
We should like to interest them
enough so they will pursue the work
until they are able to add one more
unit OF independence to their rural
community.
To assist Miss Toolson in the ed
iting Of the school paper are: Assist
ant Editor, Ruby Simonds; depart
ment editor, Elvera Johnson; locals,
Rachel Noble; athletic editor, Carbon
Merrill; business manager. Merlin
Van Orden; assistant manager, AL
fred Chambers.
The senior class rendered the fol-
lowing program in assembly Monday;
Reading. Carrie Olson; vocal solo, C.
I. Stoddard; recitation Elvera John.
son; reading Mary Toolson.
In the department of general sci
ence a laboratory has been installed
to help the students in getting &C.
quainted with the different principles
of science.
c. I. Stoddard has decided to have
his vocal music students sing indi.
and we expect to hear some
melodious melodies ring out through
the building.
Mr.. Peterson was absent from
school Friday due to the illness OF
MS son.
Principal Andersen went to Logan
asst week to witness the play, TIE
Calling of Dan Matthews
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
CURED A BOY OF GROUP

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud. hoarse cough of Group.
Labored breathing. strangling. chok-
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire. Wis. says: "Foley"s Hon.
ey and Tar cured my boy OF Group
after other remedies failed" Rec.
commended for coughs and colds.
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
OUR JITNEY OFFER
THIS AND 5 CENTS

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Fo-
ley q Co., Chicago, III writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath.
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah, William Lindstrom, plain
tiff, VS.. Nolan Mining Company, a
corporation, defendant. To be sold
at sheriff's sale on the 10th day of
December 1915, at / o'clock p. m.
OF the said day at the trent door of
the court house, in Logan City, Utah.
All the right, title and interest of
the Nolan Mining Company in the
mining claims of the Lucky Star Min
ing Company situated in the left
hand fork of Blacksmith Fork can.
yon in Millville precinct, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah, named, The Sunshine Min
ing Claim, The Morning Star Mining
claim, Red Pine Mining claim, The
Evening Star Mining Claim and the
Sunshine Mill site. which said inter
est consists OF lease hold interest
in the said property for the term OF
seven "a years beginning June 10.
1914, and ending June 10, 1921 which
said lease Is of record in the Office
of the county recorder OF Cache Coun-
ty, Utah and is recorded in book
three tS) of Mining Claims at page
eighty-three (s3) to which reference
is hereby made for further particu-
lars, the above lease being made to
jeremiah Nolan as lessee and duly
assigned by him to the defendant
company.
]. II. BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
ADV. d14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

admiralty, made a brief but striking
answer in the house of lords today
to Winston Spencer Churchill's state
ment in the house of commons yes
terday, to which Mr.. Churchill COM
planned that he had not received from
Admiral Fisher, with respect to the
Dardanelles attack, the clear guild
ance before on the firm support af-
ter to waich he was entitled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
INDIAN UPRISING DENIED

Toxic, Nov. 16.-So far as can be
ascertained no information has been
received In official circles here to
bear on recent dispatches from Am
erica reporting revolutionary troubles
In India. Advices to the American
embassy from Calcutta and to Jap
anese officials from consuls In India
give no indication OF such disturb.
ances
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
RUSSIAN FLEET SEEN

London, Nov. 16.-An Exchange
Telegram dispatch from Budapest
says that three Russian superdread-
thoughts and thirteen warships have
been cruising off the Bulgarian
Black Sea coast for three days and
that 1t is believed landing will soon
be attempted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
FISHER REPLIES TO
WINSTON CHURCHILL

London Nov l6.-Admlral Fish.
err the former first sea lord for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Double Ouen Capacity
Coles Hot Blast Rang,

The l4-ineh oven height
doubles the Oven Capacity. The
extra two inches make It possible
to place the largest rooster On the
oven rack and still have the entire
oven bottom free for other baking.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-15

Since so many OF the schools have
set the limit OF three dollars for the
cost OF the frock. the stores also fea
ture inexpensive fabrics by the yard.
the goods draped on forms to show the
various styles In which to make It up.
There are dainty cross barr ed dimities;
Swisses. plain and embroidered
batistes, yoiles and crepes for twenty
cents yard: nets at forty cents come
seventy-two inches wide. The dotted
Swiss is unusually attractive as one
draper arranges II, In an Empire effect
The trimming is suggested. too. At the
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves Valance
ennes lace Is applied also on the skirt,
in Grecian border above the hem.
Primness, the chief charm Of the frock.
is again in evidence in the broad girdle
OF MORE ribbon. brought straight
around the Empire waistline and
finished at the back with fat bow aud
long streamers.
Gloves, for the graduation frock. are
generally OF plain silk Many welI-to-
do mothers are buying their daughters
silk gloves in place OF tho formal white
kid; the effect is more girlish and they
are much cooler for warm weather. To
be sure there are fancy models shown
and in good taste, too. A silk glove.
pin tucked around and around tho
wrist half-inch apart. or delIcately
embroidered. may be worn the new
lace gloves. too. Is perfectly appro-
pirate for the girl graduate.
The medium heel on the shoes ia
another feature OF the fashions shown
for graduation that the mother. at
least. will like. These appear, slightly
curved In the approved French style.
on slippers OF white Kid with colonial
buckles and on white satin pumps with
nowers I'm front TO match the flower OF
the frock. This makes one think that
the makers OF slippers and the makers
OF frocks have held some secret SEES
sions this season, Nor are the styles
confined alone to white; black paten,
leather is considered equally appro-
pirate for the graduate, especially II
worn with white stockings There is a
pretty model shown with fat heel and
crossed laces OF ribbon which brings
to mind Crinoline days. when tiny
slippered feet peeped from beneath the
folds Of the hoop skirt