davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
Invigorating 10 the Pale and SickIy

The Ola Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrELESS 0liiIi TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
zen A true tqpiei lpr alrlts and children. Soc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
Majority d Friends Thought Mr.,
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Hin to
Recovery.


Pomeroyton. Ky.-ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: II was down with
stomach trouble for five % years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
] got 50 bad, could not cat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me TO try
Thedford's Black Draught, and quit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

A thin man is in difficulties for
life, but thin woman can join the
buy-a-bale movement and recon-
struct her figure to suit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided \
take his advice, although, did NOT havs
any confidence in II.
have now been taking Black Draueh,
for three months, and Il has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick hc( -
since began Asing II.
] am so thankful for what Boek-
Drsuglt has done for me-"
Thediord's Black raugsit has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. ~
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients. anS
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old. and should 10
kept in every family chest
Get package today. .,,sasF*e.As
Only a quarter. SA" -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
The Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Railroad-Time Ta-
bic nj Beaver Dam, Ky.

ue.1s2-5:O5a.m No.121-l1:00a.m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No.1e2-3:31p.m. No.f31--s;oop.m
J. Il. Williams. Ast.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

G Q Q Q O o @ G Q Q Q o o c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
. q o Q o o o . o Q o Q o 3 {
POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY.

, The Bcrald's Special Selections
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Let Us ChriStianize CHICAGO

Last Sunday the Mayor of Chicago ordered the police see
that the saloons of the city observed the law and kept closed during
the day.
And this very natural and proper order demonstrated
startling the radical difference between people and
some other people.
Such order Harrison for instance any other city of
the south which has been severely criticized recently by the Chicago
press, would have been recognized as right per
The fact that saloons nuisance especially the Sabbath
aside from the the would led
saloon oaerS have remained modSy quiet the subject
But not Chicago That epiome Of modern ideas and
refined judgement That centre lofty thought where all questions
considered with dignity and reason
In protest against this effort to enforce the law and order
to express their sentiment for open saloons Sunday
hundred thousand of ChcagoS citizens turned out parade with
bands banners police squads and other startling features and
marched through principal streets of the city.
hundred thousand people who ready to aunt their
opposition to law which accepted thankfully every other city
of our great nation.
hundred thousand people, 80 600 walking and 70 600 riding all
ready to be counted not satisfied with days of saloon revy
and debauchy but indignant that they should be deprived of its
vile amusements on the seventh
hundred thousand people. than we have in dozen
North Arkansas countess ready defy the of both
God and man. Ready assert that both temperance and sabbath
civilization all wrong and that the open saloon Sunday the
chief means OF amusement and pleasure in their lives.
With such evidence of moral and religious darkness Chicago
not shame that should gather missionary funds and send
missionaries to China Africa and other benighed lands
Let organization start the movement to ChrStianZe
Chicago There probably spot earth which needs badly
Its mheahen hordes of the lowest classes of all European
and have little genuine conception of the great truths of moral
and religious development the backes abogee in darkest
Africa
Poor Chicago! Let us do something for her.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
The Harrison Times
y. r. NEWMAN. PROP.
Branner on Arkansas Roads.

More than twenty years ago John Branner the head
of CALIFORNIA; greatest university then state geog spent
several months careful study of the natural conditions of North
Arkansas and his Zinc and Lead Report which has thoroughly
established him highest and best authority Arkansas ores
and geological conditions In this report he things concerning
roads which quite true they then SLOW
development of this the State has been due geographic
stacS perhaps than other thing These obstacles
have existed from the earliest settlement of the country by white
The first considerable number of white people enter the
State French They asended the navgabe streams trade
with the Indians but they made but few journeys the forest
covered regions of the Boston mountains Along the navga
streams the Arkansas the lower White River these French settlers
left here and there French that have survived form
another this day. 1t interesting and striking fact that
these French which found through the southern and
eastern of the State do the north part of Akan
The in all probability that owing to the
of the country and the absence of easily navgabe
this penetrated by the French traders Even
when the region well settled and the people prosperous the
condition of the roads through most of the zinc serious
obstacle to the development of the Mines Teamg existing
roads next impossible the teams killed off, the wagons
ruined and the farmers who undertake the work there
fore earn fair wages for their work.
That the roads bad is hemore remarkable be-
there probably America in the world where
there ready at hand such abundance of the best road
making material have the broken and decayed Boone ebert
that lies scattered the hills sewn along the stream channels
through the whole zinc region.
There always certain disposition to imagine that the build
railways will dO with the necessity of good roads
Nothing could be further from the truth The and lead mines
OF North Arkansas large and the OF railways
will not do with the necessity of great deal of teamng
connection with the operation the mines cannot therefore,
strongly this matter of roads the people of North Aan
Such roads have this region would shut down
Is cent of the zinc mines operation the United States
How be reasonably expected then that mines will be opened
and kept operation the face Of such obstacle? Nothing
be unreasonable than of the base metals
profitable when the order reach market must be hauled
from ~ to 81 miles mountain roads that would most
OF the world be regarded utterly impossible for teams
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Some Definitions.

Music is the greatest power that
man can WELD over man. The in
sane are cured by music, when no
doctors tonic will soothe them at
all. Which is the greater factor in
church work; the choir or the preach
er? Would men fight in war if there
were no music to rush them to-
gether?
Love is an aid to higher and mob
Ter life; and all else is hate. They
who spend their God-given means
on their degrading appetites, while
the intellectual and moral powers of
their children atropy, are really hat
ing their ought to be loved ones,
altho they think they really love
them. There is more than twenty
dollars spent on the animal man to
where one is spent on the intellectu-
al and moral man.
Life is what God would have us
be, and all else is death. Let us not
excuse ourselves by saving that we
are nearer what God would have us
be, than our neighbor, for he may
not be more than one tenth what
God would have him be. Thinking
is converting the finite into the in
finite or Transforming the infinite in
to the finite. | speak to you and
the sound wave is transformed int o
the infinite. as it enters the realm OF
mind; and there it is so acted upon
in the process of thinking, that it
can be returned to it's finite form.
Thought causes may be either sub
Iective or objective. might add
that deception is the strongest facul-
ty of our present arti6cialized life,
altho in its natural state, love
would be our strongest faculty.
W. c. JOHNSON
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

ARKANSAS, in 1910 has just about
one million cattle while Missouri
had over two and one-half million
head. The Arkansas cattle were
worth about $1,000 per head,
while Missouri cattle were $1,000
Why the difference? Almost en- ntirely
a matter of breeding. In Missouri
the cattle are almost all high grade
and registered Shorthorn or Here.
ford of the beef type, or Jersey or
Holstein or Guernsey OF the dairy
type. The scrub bull is practically
unknown in Missouri.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
Aug 14th 1915
Notice is hereby given that Adlie E. Turney.
Verona, Ark, who on May 14th 1912, made
No. 09S90, for SW IA INV Ia, section 25, Town
ship II North, Range IS West, 5th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver United States Land
Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 23rd day of
Nov. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; George
Smithee, C. A. Smithee, G. A, Turney, j. W.
Anderson all of Verona, Ark.
BRlCE B. HUDGINS
Reg iSter.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Warning Order.

The State of Arkansas in the Boone Chan
cery Court September Term 1915.
II Davis and Cordela Davis, his wife,
j Davis and Ella Davis his wife, w Davis
and Matte Davis, his wife. NJ Davis and
Hersey Davis, his wife, Permela Young,
Cora Turney, Nancy johnson, Sarah NJ Dug
ger, Laura King. and Winnie Davis and
Bessie Davis minors, by their regular guard
ian, Miner Davis. Plaintiffs
VS..
Mary + Hicks, Defendant
To the above named Mary Hicks:
You are hereby warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiffs, II Davis and Cordelia
Davis, his wife, j Davis and Ella Davis,
his wife, g w Davis and Matte Davis, his
Wife. N Davis and Hersey Davis his wife,
Permelia Young, Cora Turney, Nancy johnson
Sarah Dugger Laura King and Winnie
Davis and Bessie Davis. minors by their re-
gular guardian, Miner Davis Given under
my hand and the seal said Court this the
the day of October 1915
MARVIN HATHC0AT, CLERK
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
A Suggestion of Peace in Europe.

Peace be far off 1t asserted with great confidence
that terms have been formulated and will be communicated Pes
dent Wilson and to King Afonoerms which Germany would
be willing open negotiations used to be the defeated nation
that sued for while the vo proudly bore egnng be
unwilling to stop the murderous business of fighting.
But why indeed should not the victor be big enough make
the first offer of tems Why should not Germany proved valiant
at arms be brave enough to risk the es of her foes and propose
peace?
However such proposition may be msnerpreted however
Great Britain may fegn that her dearest wish fight and
on there no doubt that her sanest leaders have their to the
ground listening eagerly for this rumoed proposition from Berlin
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Warning Order.

The State of Arkansas in the Boone Chan.
Gerry Court.
Ora BuSby Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry Busby defendant.
The Defendant, Henry Busby is hereby
warned 10 appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
Ora Busby, the plaintiff herein.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
lhis llth day of October 1915.
ISeall MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Warning Order.

No. 1901. In the Chancery Court of Boone
County Arkansas.
Minnie hulen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alb Hulen, Frep Hulen Frank
Andrews and Lonnie Matlock, Defendants
The State of Arkansas, To the above defend
ant; Alb Hulen: You are hereby warned to
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, in
the above entitled cause,
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
18th day of Oct, 1915
Seal MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

THE town of Marshall is forging
to the front as rapidly as any town
in the State. She is to have, at
once, two National Banks, two roll
Ter mills, and already has an ice
plant and first class electric light
ing system.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

PROBABLY the champion mother
OF the country is Mrs. Myrtle La
Chappelle, of Minneapolis, MINI.
Although she is only 10 years of age
she is the mother of nine children.
Her husband is %.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Warning Order.

The State Of OF Arkan sas in the Boone Chan
Gerry Court September Term 1915
X. c. Lambie, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Price and wife Annie Price Defend
ants.
The State Of Arkansas to the above named
defendants, John r. Price, and wife Annie
Price.
You and each Of you are hereby warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, r C.
Lambie.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court this the 9TH. day of October 1915.
Seal MARVIN HATHC0AT Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

THIRTy-Two years old and mar
ried FIVE times is the record Of Ethel
Wickes- Noble Pump,Iurdy.H Hughes,
who is under arrest for bigamy at
Mason City, Iowa.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEEIOR,

U. S. Land Office at Harrison Ark.
Nov. 3rd 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Charley Robin
son, of Omaha, Ark, who on March 1st 1909,
made adjoining farm entry, No. 062Sl, for
E l-2 Sc Ia, Section 13, Township 81 North
Range % West 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
United States Land Office, at Harrison Ark
on the 2l day of December 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses: Lee Hopper, Arch
Mattox, p. n. bikes, c. c. Poor all of Omaha
BRICE B. HUDGINS
Register.
For SALE-Two good concrete block
machines, fully equipped with palates,
etc., together with other equipment
for the manufacture of concrete sills,
lintels, pilasters, caps, balls, etc. Will
sell at sacrifice for cash at once.
H. A. CRANDELL.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

OXFORD University had send this country three
papers for the Rhodes Scholarship examinations held this month
The first set went downwh the Arabic and the with He.
riaD; the third got across in safety.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

THERE no honor victory by conspiracy or double
dealing To the real victor the honor any there
transaction The oily politician the emomens of office
by defeating the square deal but knows better than
none.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
Chick Evans BEATEN
in TITLE GOLF MATCH
Ned Sawyer Trims Chicasoan in Ma
tional Tourney by 6 Up and 5.
Ouimet and Travers Win.

Detroit. Aug. 31.-When Ned Sawyer de-
feated Chick Evans today he got his re-
venge for two beatings taken in the
Western championships by eliminating
his fellow-Chicagoan from the national
golf title race. Evans was put out Of the
race after 81 holes Of battling and did not
give up till he had failed to hole 90
foot putt on the thirteenth in the after
noon, when a dificult three alone stood
between him and defeat.
The hardest-fought struggle. however.
was that between Jimmy standish. of
Detroit. Michigan champion. and w. c.
Fownes. of Pittsburgh. former national
champion. This went 81 holes before
Standish won out. Fownes having
squared the match after being three
down on the first IS holes.
With the State champion. Detroit quail
flied three men-H. B. Lee beating Eben
N. Byers and ]. B. Schlotman winning
from c. H. Gardner. Only one Detroiter
fell. Robert Gardner, of Chicago, putting
out Louis Bredin. one up. Chicago lost
Paul Hunter, who was beaten by Card
ner White and Albert Seckel, who was
Sheriff. Sherman's victim. Only two
Windy City men qualified.
Both Travers and Ouimet had easy
matches, the open champion hitting q
monumental "A to Is on Gas Crump, who
was Ill. the amateur title holder defeat
ing w. H. Gardner. second, and Z.
Scores:
R. A. Gardner bat L. I. Bredin, up.
7. n. Sherman bsat George n. Rotan, 3 and z
d. A. Sawyer bat Charles Evans, IT,, and s.
Gardner White bat Paul Hunter. Z and s.
Jerome TfaNen bat g. A. Crump "A and u.
Max Marsten beat Jesse Guilf0d and 2
Hamilton Kerr beat Dudley Nudge and
Howard B. Lee beat Eben ". Byes. and l.
Nelson Whitney beat Reuben Bush, and L
J. B. schbtman beat O. b. Gardner. 8 and
J. N. stearD III beat Georss s. Lyon, and 4
Sheriff. Sherman beat Alfred Seckel, and !.
James D. standish. r.. beat W. c. Fownes, r..
up and in y koleA
Francis ouima bat W. b. Gardner II. and Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
peter SCOTT FIRST
AT empire TRACK
Lee Axworthy. the Great Trotter. Is
Beaten in Grand Circuit
Feature at New York.
BY ED CURLEY.


New York. Aug. s1.-Lee Axworthy,
the great trotter which came from the
West with a straight record Of victo-
ries, bit the dust today at the Grand
Circuit Meeting at Empire City Track
when he finished third in the Greater
New York 2:0s trot, worth 5000. Peter
Scott captured first money in this rich
stake.
The victor was driven by his owner,
Tom Murphy, OF Poughkeepsie, who never
made mistake with his charge. MUIR
ply cut out a fast pace every time, but
always reserved enough speed to stand
the wire. The victory Of Peter Scott
avenged his defeat by Lee Axworthy
in the $4,000 NJ and NJ Stake at De-
troit recently.
In the 2:l5 pacing event Queen Abb
bess was crowned the winner after cap
turing the three last heats. In the sec
ond heat it appeared to everybody, in
GLIDING the youth that hung out the fin
ish numbers, that the Queen nosed Pal
S. at the wire, but the judges thought
differently, and gave Pal S. the verdict.
The only difference 1t made was that
Queen Abbess had to beat Hal S. once
more.
Directum I did not make an effort to
beat the worlds record of 1:5S for a mile
at pacing as the course was rather slow
and heavy and it would have been i'm
possible for the star to even equal those
figures. He will make the attempt
Thursday. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
RACES
Results and Entries
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 5year-olds and up; sir fur-
long,. He WIN. Il2; Sarsanet. LIZ; Glosmins. lbs;
Doublet ll3; Trus as Steel. Ia: Song Of Valley.
III; Tie Pin, 1G; Sir william johnson. liz; Pre-
sumption. 100; Maryland Girl. los.
SECOND RACE-2year-old maidens; 1--WE and .
half furlonss: straight Past Master. NJ; Vermont,
100; Trend H. Jose. IL; R:conteure. ie5: Gihes.
liz; watsfTess. ID. III; Trumpator. LIZ. Dosedale.
IL
THIRD RACE-+year-oids; selling; mile. Guy
Fisher. is; Daingerfeld. lo7; Wooden Shoes. lG !;
Easter Star, lo2; Fl Bion. lo7: Robinetta, lG !;
Carlton c., 10; Ben Ounce. 1o7; Beethoven. lU.
FOURTH RACE-Syear-olds and up; Municipal
Handicap Of $500: mile and . quarter. Sam
Jackson. I2i: Borrow. liz; The Finn. liz; Gainsr.
Ill: Stromboi. III.
FIFTH RACE-3year-olds and up: Broad Hollow
Steeplechase Handicap of 81 600 added: about two
miles Ny King. 10: Cherry Malotte. ls5; Shan
non River, 80; Bally Bay, rs: Cloud. l55, skib-
bereen. lR; Adventures. Il.
SIXTH RACE-2yearolds: selling: Ave and .
half furloues; straight Trallee. ~: Plumose. Isl;
Edna Kenna. lis; Dadys Choice. ITO; Little Alta.
los: Scottish Knight. lol: 'Salvanity. Ito.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
LIPPNCOTT DENIES
RUNNING FAKE. RACE

Philadelphia. Aug. Silt was an
nounced in New York last night that
Don Lippincott, former captain of the
University of Pennsylvania track
team. and Hal Holland. of New Jer-
sey. former Olympic runner, had
been suspended by the Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union for competing in a fake race
at lion, Y, under assumed names.
Lippincott denied this morning that
he has competed since the intercol-
legiates. and that the report that he
had run a race with Hal Holland. of
New York. was absolutely untrue.
Il had a pair of running shoes on
at the intercollegiates. and that was
the last time ! laced pair on my
feet am done with the running
game for. all time. and am interested
In business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
OLD BALL PLAYER DEAD.
Coons, Member of Athletics of 1876,
Passes Away in Burlington.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 21.-william
Coons, who caught for the Athletics in
1876 Is dead at his home in Burlington.
n. J. He was well known by old-time
fans and was great friend of President
Benjamin F. Shibe, of the 1915 Athletics.
In 1876 the Athletics were in the Ma
tional League, a fact which is not gen.
orally known among those who delve in
baseball history. This was the first year
Of the National League and the Ath-
!etics were members one season only.
Coons' team mates in 1876 were Lon
knight. pitcher; Sutton, first base; Fis-
Ter. second base; Meyerle, third base;
Force, shortstop, and Hall, Eggier. and
Fouser in the outfieid. with Malone as
utility man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-01
EXPECT Big Things
OF POTOMAC Juniors
Followers of Red and White Oars
men Look for Winners in
Middle States Regatta.

The Junior crew Of the Potomac Boat
Club, which Is entered In the Middle
States Regatta to be held at Philadel-
phia On Labor Day. is improving in each
of its practice spins and the followers Of
the Red and White oarsmen are expect
ing big things Of the kids" on next
Monday.
Chamberlin Of the Red and White oars
men was in charge and passed favorable
comment after the one mile trial Capt.
Chamberlin also spoke very favorably of
the Junior quad which Ii entered In that
event at the Qpaker City Regatta. The
fitting event of the Potomac regatta,
which has twice been postponed will be
held sometime after Labor Day.
The list Of entries announced last night
by the Middle States Regatta Associa-
ton for the annual races on Schuykill
river. contain the names Of every noted
oarsman Of the East. Walter NJ. Hoover,
senior single scull event. Other entries
In this event are J. B. Kelly, T. ]. Room
ey and H. H. Livingston. The starters
in the senior eight-oared race will be:
Analoston B. c., of Washington, Yes
per B. c., of Philadelphia, and Ariel
r. c., Of Baltimore.
The senior association singles has
among the entries Henry Heller. Met
ropolitan, New York, and H. Cox, Malta
B. c.. OF Philadelphia
w. Hannegan, New York A. c., Nc
Parland. Ariel B. c., Baltimore; Adams,
Pittsburgh, and Roberts, Nonpariel. New
York, are in the Junior singles.
The other events will be:
Senior double .sculis utopound class)-vesper
Boat Club. Philadelphia; Malta Boat Club. Phila-
delphia; West Philadelphia Boat Club. Philadel
D1.k Ty.,kx
Senior four-oared shells nk-pound classl-West
Baltimore.
Senior quadruple sculls-vesper Boat Club PhilAr
elphia and Arundel Boat Club Baltimore.
Seior double sculls-Smith and Kelly, of the
vesper Beat Club. Philadelphia. and q post entry.
intermediate double sculls-yespef Boat Club
Philadelphia; Malta Boat Club. Philadelphia; FC-
tomac Boat Club. Washington; Metropolitan Row
ing Club. New York. and New Rochelle Rowing
Club, New York.
intermediate fouroared Eg-Wahnetah Boat Club,
Flushing. Long Island; Malta Boat Club, Phila-
dephia. and Arundel Boat Club Baltimore.
Junior quadruple sculs-Malta Boat Club Phila-
delphia; Metropolitan Boat Club; Quaker City
Barge Club. Philadelphia: Lone Star Boat Club,
New York. and New Rochelle Rowing Club.
Junior eieht-oared shells-vesper Boat Club, Phil
adelphia: Virginia Boat Club. Richmond. and
Potomac Boat Club. Washington.
Junior four-oared eig-Mata Boat Dub Philadel-
phia: Virginia Boat Club. Richmond; ATLANTA
Boat Club. New York; Aerial Rowing Club. BALI
more. and Arundel Boat Ciub Baltimore.
Junior double sculis-Malta Boat Club Phils-
dolphin. and West Philadelphia Boat Club.