davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-03
OBSERVE JOINT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Aug. "a
birthday anniversary picnic was held
at the home OF Melvin Coggeshall Sun,
day. There were forty-five guests pres
emit. The affair was given in honor
of Mrs. Ona Clark OF Richmond, Mr.
Omar Wolf of Williamsburg, Mr.. Ell
mer Clark Of Richmond, Mr.. G. A.
Dwiggins OF Fountain City, and MI
Ross McConkey of Williamsburg.
Chile in the last five years has i'm
ported 6,603,923 tons Of coal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-03

Empire. Cal, expects to start a rab-
bit canning establishment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
COMPLIMENT THAT IS
HEARTILY APPRECIATED

The Frankfort State Journal says
The Hartford Herald has rounded
out the fortieth year Of its existence.
We have not known the Herald
throughout it's career. but we have
been on speaking terms with it for
a good many years and in all that
time it has been high-class news
paper, fully worthy of the patronage
IL has received from the people in
its territory. The Herald is one of
the institutions of Hartford. Doubt
less there are few, If any, business
firms that are older. 1t ought to
live another forty years and then
SOME and it will if the people of
Ohio county appreciate n good thing
in the newspaper line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

There is some discussion among
the Democratic newspapers of the
State as to whether the State Con-
vention should be held before or af-
ter the August primary. 1t is nat
urally supposed that every man who
runs for Office, submits his claims
subject to the action Of his party
and subscribes to its principles. He
should have something definite TO
base his candidacy upon We be-
lieve in platform for the party
and not especially worded to sui
the candidates. We think the mass
of the party ought to do this and
rot the candidates enmasse. There
fore let the platform come first, SO
that the candidates will have some-
thing to stand upon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

this vicinity last week. Neat is sell
ing at SC net
N. J. Boswell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Merrel Grant is still very
Ill. She has been sick several
months.
We were very sorry to hear OF
Noah skagg's death last Saturday.
MISS Myrtle c. Canaan accompan-
Jed Miss Pauline Miller to Horse
Branch Monday, returning. same ev-
ening.
There seems to be a goedly num-
Der of prospective candidates for
the Senate from this district this
year. Olaton will likely hive can
didate in the field on the Republican
ticket; Narrows two; beaver Dam
one; Hartford two. It is about time
some Democrat represented this
Senatorial district. Why can't some
Democrat from Butler or Mullen
berg county come out and beat the
boys? r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
THE KILLING OFF Of
UNFORTUNATE GLASSES
Is Advocated By New York
Physician in Taper To
Medical Journal.

New York, Dec. 31.--Mentally de
fective criminals and incurable in
sane persons should be put to death
by the State. The world would be
much better of IL 1t we're not foI
these unfortunate individuals, and
society, in self-defense, should pro.
vide for their legal determination.
These are the leading points in
the startling paper contributed by
DR.. Edward Wallace Lee,' of this
city, to the current issue of the New
York Medical Journal. In his paper
DR.. Lee blames intoxicants, bad hab-
It's, drugs and malaria for causing
a large percentage OF crime. 2
"The inmates of our penal insti-
tutions may be roughly divided into
three classes" says DR.. Lees paper
Those who should not be there at
all and should never have been con-
med those who should be treated
with the hopesof cure and those who
should be eradicated.
"In the first class we have those
who are sent to prison largely
through technicalities and do not
belong in penal institutions. The
second class is composed of those
who. under proper physical treats
ment, environment and education,l
may be benefited and trained. In
the third class include all those
mental, moral and physical defec-
tives suffering from atavistic traits
whoml no manner of treatment or
will benefit in the
slightest degree.
For the sake of humanity and
p0sterity | believe this last class
should be eradicated. If the right
to pass upon the life of a criminal is
to be given to a judicial body, is it
not consistent to ask that proper
ly constituted national board of
health be vested with similar rights
In regard to the absolutely incura-
ble?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
OLATON.

Jan. 3.--The New Year starts in
with fine weather, II we only had
good roads. 1t is pity Ohio coun-
ty IL not able to pike or gravel her
-oads.
Rev. Miller, who was to have
preached here to-day at the Baptis.
church. failed to I'LL his appoir,. .
ment. Quite crowd had assembled
10 hear his initial sermon.
The store house that Morgan Pat
terson sold to Albert Young has
been sold by him to Miss leila I.y-
ons. Consideration<pot known. This
is the best stand. in olaton for bust
ness. 3
Robert Arms lost s25 hog yes
terday.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. OF Louis-
vile. who has been visiting in Ola
ton and Fordsville. win return home
tomorrow.
Mr.. u. N. Hoover IL contemplst-
Ing building q new store house Il
this place by the first Of April.
Quite number killed hogs u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
SSiALLHOUS.

Jan. Little William Louis
James, the two-year-old son cf e5tr
Joe James, died Wednesday night
and was buried Thursday. The lit.
tie fellow took membranous Group
and only lived short while.
Miss Mae Dawson was the guest
of relatives and friends in Hardin
county during the holidays.
Mr.. l.. ID. Bennett and Miss Alice
Hoover spent several days at Deda
during the holidays.
Mr.. II. ID. Hunter, Utica, spent
Sunday night with his parents here.
Miss Athel Withrow, of Nelson,
is the guest of friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. Curtis Smith, of Grayson
county. is the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Godsey.
Mr.. Sam Crumbaker and wife are
the guests of their daughter in
Louisville. +.
Mr.. Herman Barnard. Louisville,
spent the holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Jane Barnard.
Messrs. George and John Bennett.
OF tennessee, spent the holidays
with Mr.. j. c. Bennett and family.
Mr.. Arnold Bennett spent Friday
night with friends in Central City.
DR.. NJ. ID. Maddox and wife, of
Louisville, spent Xmas with Mr.. NJ.
p. Maddox and wife.
Mr.. Tom Martin and wife, Louis
vile, are visiting Mr.. Jim Bullock
and Wife.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
IMMIGRATION SHOWS
RECENT BIG DECREASE
Reports For 1914 indicates a
Falling Off At New York OF
As Per Cent.

New York, Jan. 2-Immigration
through the port OF New York for
1914 fell Off to the extent of COL
410 persons. or As per cent, as com.
pared with 1913, according to fig
ures complied by the COMMISSIONS,
of Immigration and made public to-
day
Curing 1913 arrivals numbered
f,334,914 persons. OF which ,16S,-
99S We're aliens and '170,921 were
returning American citizens. In
1914 arrivals were only 733,5O4: of
these 573,675 were aliens and 159.-
S29 were citizens.
immigration statistics show that
the number of departing aliens was
greater by 37,S1s than last year
During year 1913 there left New
York on steamships bound for for
eign ports total of 4S1 .06S per-
sons; during 1914 departures were
1850.
During last July. just before the
outbreak of the war, arrivals at New
York We're 50,546, as against 1885,
909 during July. 1913. June shows
the greatest loss for any month of
the year, the record for that month
in 1913 being 1860 aliens and
11,27s citizens, while. in June. 1914,
81, 1873 aliens and 1880 citizens
reached port.
immigration officials and repre-
of the immigrant aid So
cieties explain the falling off in i'm
migration. aside from the war.
which is the chief factor, as being
lue TO the curtailing of work in the
United States and To an effort IN
part of foreign countries to restrict
emigration by providing work at
home and lettering the condition of
heir working classes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
DATE TO BE FIXED FOR
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 1.-The time
and place for holding the State
farmers institute will be selected
by the State Board of Agriculture
at meeting in Lexington this week.
The board will be in session for
three days in connection with the
State farmers conference. which
will be- in session at the State Uni
yersity. Princeton. Henderson and
Winchester are bidding for the in
stitute. The last week In February
probably will be selected as the date
for the institute. W
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

round-robin paper of dismissal. The
editor knows OF shady" doings in
the community. frequently among
the most respected class, which he
feels ought to be printed, but he
senses what would happen to him
IL he did IT, Are these men afraid
to speak out? Naw--of course not!
They Just want to preserve the
peace"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

The Board of Supervisors for Ohio
county met In court hall Monday.
Those composing the board are: r.
c. Stewart, CROMWELL; Newt Baize.
Fordsville; Ronda Wade. Ralph;
Hooker Williams, Hartford. and N.
D.Fulkerson. ceralyo. Hosea Shown.
Hartford. clerk. These are all good
men, well distributed over the
county. and no doubt. will give an
equitable supervision Of the county
assessment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o q
70 LICENSED TO MARRY. Q
. Q o o o o Q o o . q Q o D o o o

Isam Royal. Fordsville. to Bessie
J. voiles, Fordsville.
Ulis Leach, Rosine, to vena Logs
don, Rosine.
James II. Leach. Horton, to J. II,
Leach, Beaver Dam.
A. J. Snodgrass, Dexteryille. KY,
to Zenia +. Moore, Simmons
W. w. Hughes, Olaton, Route 1,
to Bessie Railey, Olaton, Route 1.
Clarence Hope. wysox, TO Bessie
Baggerly, Wysox.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Cause and Effect.

Paradoxically. the soldering In
Europe is contributing cause to
the immense amount OF soldering
going on at present in our own
country.-tF From the Omaha Bee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE j. 5. GLENN, of Hartford,
as a candidate for the nomination
tor Judge of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party at the State Pri-
mary the first Saturday in August.
1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

The Herald greets its many read
ers with hearty good wishes for the
New Year. We start out into our
forty first-year with a happy reali-
cation of duty well done in the past
and determination that future
years shall show the sheet as wor-
thy of support and commentator as
in the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Stray Mule.

A mouse-colored mule about IA
or 10 hands high got out and ran
away from my premises. The mule
was raised near Hartford. | will
pay liberal reward for its return
or information leading to its return
BEN JOHNSON,
ltf Paradise Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

Just about the time he was be-
coming famous as a corn fed hui
morist, Luke McLuke, of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, has begun copy
righting his stuff. The boys of the
press win now have to keep scissors
off-credit or no credit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

There isn't any harm In turning
a new leaf once a year. All live
trees do it. But they don't make
any fuss in the effort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

We want our. correspondents to
give The Herald the news-accounts
of happenings. unusual events,
movements of people, dc. If they
care to write upon some special sub
ject, they can do so in a separate
article. which will be welcomely
printed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

II is said that Pittsburg girls are
TO be taught safety first attitude
in dancing in order TO prevent IA
niliarity by partners. We do not
know what this safety first atti-
tude" may mean. but perhaps the
girls are to be experts in jiu-jitsu,
so as to be able to throw partner
on his head in the twinkling of an
eye if he gets too fresh" This
would be capital accomplishment
for any good girl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

A woman over in Letcher county
has been arrested for boot-ahem-
for Bookkeeping. The lady ought to
know that boots, even for men have
know that boots. even for men, have
almost gone out of style for fashion,
able wear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

The best New Year pledge ever
made by any man is not one which
he speaks about himself, but which
the public slowly finds out in the
change wrought in him for the bet
ter. The silent pledge we'll kept
speaks louder than the brassband
resolution proclaimed with much
braggadocio. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

With some men. sweet To their
souls beyond expression is the priv
ilege of basking in the limelight of
publicity. Such is the case OF Gov.
Colquitt, of Texas, q Democrat, but
who lately has given out TO the AS
ISOLATED Press long TRADE of criti-
cism of President Wilson and his
administration. OF course Gov. Col
quit knows Just how the Presidency
ought to be run. Notwithstanding
the fact that our Chief Executive
has been confronted with more Sc
rious matters than any former Pres
ident, and has disposed of them all
In an able and statesmanlike way.
Anybody can be a critic. Colquitt
got his advertising-free
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

Let us all hope and pray that the
beginning of another New Year will
not find almost all the worlds great
countries at war with each other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

Mr.. Everette S. Ross of posey
Owsley county, KY, has written 10
Washington asking that his pension
be stopped. He served in the Span
ish-American war and after being
honorably discharged. he drew a
pension. Now he feels as well as
any man and as he has lately be-
come converted TO Christ. he feels
impelled TO do the right thing by his
God and his country. Financially.
he says. he is not able to lose the
pension. as he owns only a mora
gagged little home. two hogs and a
COW and has a wife and six children
to support. But he feels the call OF
Righteousness and obeys. II takes
the heart OF MAN to voluntarily
do thing like this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

In number OF ways the preacher
and the editor find many like prob
lens confronting them as affecting
their respective duties. The preach
o. sees practices among memb srs of
his flock. both male and female,
which are unchristianike In spirit
and purpose. but he knows IL he
made too much fuss from the pulpit
about H. he would be : handed =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

If you want a bargain in a farm
one-half mile west of Dukehurst,
call on or address,
45tf L. II. COMBS,
Hartford, Ky, Route 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

If you are contemplating plttins
roof on your house, barn, stable OF
any other building, it, will pag you
to call and get my prices befort buy.
ing elsewhere, for l can save YOU
money. PAUL WOODWARD,
39tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Wanted,

All the rabbits can get during the
next twenty days. Will pay the
highest market price.
0. T. O'BANNON. %
51t3 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

: In opriae The address q Z
= your ppsr changed from one =
4 place tdanethsr Il b absolutely >
\ neessea1 70 state where you =
nave bs resolving the paper - =
ven - thsrs You want Il chang =
4 - to haeas bear this In mind. :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

State Of Kentucky
)sct.
County of Ohio. !
We. J. w. Ford and G. o. Hunter,
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best OF our knowledge and belief.
j. w. FORD. President.
c. o. HUNTER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this 9th day OF January. 1915.
Ny Commission expires February
IL. 1913.
MARGARET MARKS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. @. THOMAS.
r. p. LEE sIMMERNAN,
ROWAN HoLBRO0K.
vn plzSstoss. !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Report of the Condition of the
BANK OF HARTFORD

Business in the Town of k
Hartford, County OF Ohio,
State of Kentucky, mt the
Close of business on the
31st Day of Dec,
1914.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Are Turning Gray" government print
ing Office male chorus; address. Wash
ington Gardner, past commander-in-
chief: address, Ell Torrance past COM
mander- in chief; selection. Comrade D.
S. Brown: address. Alfred B. Beers, past
commander-in-c chief; solo, E. Albert
Lang; address, Sarah E. Fulton, ma
tional president, Woman's Relief Corps;
address. ]. Mitchell Chapple; Aud Lang
Syne," by the audience.
Program Friday Evening.
Friday evening, at 1880 o'clock, in
room IS. the west side, with Newton
NJ. Brooks. past department COM
mander, presiding:
America" by audience; invocation,
solo, The Old Flag Never Touched the
Ground" Mrs. Viola A. Galbraith. Mrs.
Malta Malta D. Carel accompanist; address.
Lhomas J. Stewart. past commander
in-chief; selection. Comrade D. S.
Brown; address, Gen. J. Warren Keifer.
past Junior vice commander in chief
address, Gov. S. r. Van SAINT, past
COMMUNICATING chief; solo, by E. A.
Lang; address, Patriotism" by Lillian
structor. Ladies of the G. A. R.; ad-
dress. w. F. Connor, senior vice-com-
mander-in chief; Marching Through
Georgia by the audience.
The campfires committee consists of
rison Dingman, Newton NJ. Brooks.
James Tanner, George E. Corson, Solo
mon p. Faunce. Thomas S. Hopkins. A.
H. c. Richardson. Newton Ferree,
Jerome Burke and A. G. Fortier.
Navy and Marine Corps consists of Col.
Charles c: Royce, chairman: A. g. For
tier, Admiral Colby M. Chester, Robert
q. F1nucane and w. r. Roach.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

D. c.: Hester Tritfpoe. Washington
Henrietta Richardson. New Hampshire
Loretta Berry, New Hampshire, Myrah
| Gregg, Illinois; Ella Osborne. Illinois;
Lois Decker. New York, and Estella
Howell, New York.
| Other committees named are
CredentiaIs-Clara Randall. national
secretary, chairman; Maude Ford. Con-
necticut, and Orrie Rowley, Massachu-
| setts.
tional press correspondent, chairman
Rose Seton. Washington, D. c.: Flor
ence Haines, California, and Martha
| Riley. Maine.
Reception : Idella Woods, national
chief Of staff. chairman: Clara Gilchrist,
Ohio: Libbie Cornell. Michigan; Ellen
Scarf, Pennsylvania. and all national
aids.
Greetings-To the woman's Relief
Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R.
Myrtle Best, Ohio; Agnes Mccoy,
Ma assa chusetts, and Agnes Davis, Min
nesota.
To the army nurses-Etta T Hazsn.
Ma sachusetts: Addie Fraser. Colorado,
and Eleanor Karthoil, Indiana.
To the Sons of Veterans and Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary Alice Hansen.
Illinois; Belle Rosenberg, Ohio, and
Edith Collins, Washington.
L IL
past national president; Belle Glaecher,
Michigan, and lynne Querver. Wash
tington.
Constitution-Estella Moore, Illinois;
Agnes Mccoy. Massachusetts,, ana Maude
Merrick, Maine.
Ritual-Nina A. Littlefeld, past ma
tional president: c. Millie Leighton, past
national president. and Julia Croft
Phillips. past national president.
Officers reports-May Kidder, past
Tlrlyl h q M
York, and Alice Gilleland, Michigan.
S. of v. Auxiliary.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
have headquarters at the Shoreham and
its meetings will be held there.
The newest of the women's organiza-
tions is the National Daughters of the
Grand Army of the Republic. It's eighth
annual convention is to be called at the
New Willard during Grand Army week
and their headquarters will be there
also.
National officers are: Carrie Parke-
Boggs, commander in chief; Helen
Reese Kellogg, adjutant general, and
Augusta c. Grotheyn, quartermaster
general, all of Detroit, Mich: Ellen Ian
caster, senior vice commander-in-ch chief !:
in chief: Agnes Martin. counselor gem
eral: Mary Boyd, chaplain general !:
Kate B. Cranney. chief of staff; Mary
Canty, inspector general: Alvah l..
Sawyer, judge advocate general.
The National Association of Patriotic
Instructors will hold the opening meet.
ing of it's convention in the Church Of
Our Father, Tuesday morning. Septem-
ber %, at 9 O'Clock. John b. Lewis of
Boston is the national president. Head
quarters will be opened at Room 1858,
Hotel Raleigh. Monday morning, Sep
tember 27, at $780,
On the evening of Monday there will
be a reception for members and their
friends at the Hotel Raleigh, from
to 10 O'Clock. The president will be as
sisted in receiving by the officers and
honorary vice presidents. with some
special guests.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
TO>FLASH THE SIGNAL
FROM CAPITOL DOME
Arrangements Made for Announcing
Start of the G.. A. r.
Parade Wednesday.

When Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
L. S. A, retired, the grand marshal,
orders the start of the Grand Army
parade from the Peace monument, at
10 o'clock on the morning of Wednes-
day, September 29, the signal will be
flashed Immediately from the Capitol
dome to the peak of the Treasury
building by Lieut.. George c. Rounds.
president of the Veterans Signal Corps
Association, so that all persons along
Evening star., 1915-09-16
PUTS US. GOVERNMENT
ON PLANE WITH STATES
Controller Warwick Disapproves
Part Of Railway Bill for Trans
portation Of Troops.

''1t does not seem to be material to
the railroad company as to who should
pay for the service
Setting forth this broad principle-in
effect, that a service rendered is worth
just SO much. no matter who pays the
bill-the controller Of the Treasury, w.
W. Warwick. declines to allow a charge
against the federal government greater
than would have been the charge to the
state of Arizona for the transportation of
troops Of the organized militia of the
state of Arizona OF bill of s1,s40.1o,
representing transportation at regular
tariff rates rendered by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway, the gov
eminent saves $s2S.4o, in excess of 2
cents a mile.
Arizona's Military Code.
The military code of Arizona, section
40l7, provides that railways Of the state
shall provide transportation for organized
militia, under orders from the state au-
thorities. at cents a mile for each in
dividual. The claimant contended that
this rate only applied for transportation
required and paid for by the state, where
as in the present instance the travel was
at the instance and on account Of the
federal government.
Controller Warwick regarded the pro-
vision of the Arizona law as broad enough
to require the service to be provided
at cents mile, as the travel was Or
dered on competent authority. Nor did
he consider it material to the railway
who paid for the service.
There appears to be no question that
this service would be rendered at state
rates If the state was paying for the
service" Controller Warwick concludes
Evening star., 1915-09-16
SIEGE GUNNERs TO MEET.
First Connecticut Artillery Plans Re
union at Fort Richardson.

The 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
which constituted the. siege train of
the Army of the Potomac from the
command of Mcclellan to that of Grant.
will hold a reunion at Fort Richardson,
Va. Wednesday, September 29, from 8
to 5 pm.
1t was at Fort Richardson that this
regiment was drilled in the heavy ar
tillery practice which made it so eff
flcient for the siege of Yorktown in
1852 to the close of the siege of Peters,
burg and Richmond in 1865.