davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Master COMMISSIONER Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
/. r. Eskridge, Plaintiff.

MASTER commissioner = SttC.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Fl. r. Eskridge. Plaintiff.
VS..
H. F. Hobbs. ct al. Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment and
order of sale of the Ohio
Circuit Court, rendered at the
October term, 1915, in the
above cause for the sum of
$101 90, with interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum from the25th
day of February, 1910, until paid,
and the further sum of S273.S2 with
like interest from the 26th day of
December, 1915. and -- costs
herein, | will offer for sale by pub
lie auction at the court house door
in Hartford, on Monday. the 9Th day
OF December, 1915, about l o'clock
p. m, upon a credit of six months.
the following described property, to-
wit:
Being a tract or parcel of land on
the waters of Adams Fork creek.
Ohio county, Kentucky. and bounded
as follows;
Beginning at hickory, white oak
and beech, N. f. corner to G.. w.
w uiQ anu -. -. tOintl W
Eskridge: thence with line of Esk-
ridge North to two hickories in the
county line; thence S. Il. with the
county line to line of John Newton;
thence with his line South to a tri-
pie chestnut and dogwood. corner to
said Newton; thence h. with New
tons line to three ashes. his corner;
thence with another of Newton's
lines to white oak and gum. cor
ner to Floyd Keown; thence with
line OF Keown and line of Leander
Shown to Shown's N. W. corner;
thence S. II poles to the Fordsyille
and Cloverport road; thence with
said road 81 poles to line of C. w.
Ward; thence North with Wards
line ii poles TO the beginning. Be-
ing a part of two tracts conveyed to
said frst party by w. d. Newton.
January z, 1903, and John Newton,
January l6, 1908, of record in Deed
Book No. SO. pages 372 and S73.
Ohio County Court Clerks Office, or
sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money ordered to be made.
This land will be sold first to pay
plaintiff. II. f. Eskridge's debt. in
terest and cost and second to pay the
cross petitioner, Bank of Whites
ville's debt. interest and cost herein. |
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money ordered 10 me made. |
The purchaser will be required to |
execute bond with approved security |
after sale.
This 18th day OF November. 1915.
Il. Il. BIRKHEAD.
4Gts Master Commissioner.
Sanderfur & Holbrook, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

IL is said that one-eighth of the
worlds population is Mohammedan.
OF this number, sixty-five million
dwell in India.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Master Commissloner's Sale.


Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Hannah Jones, Executrix. Simon
Jones, deceased, Plaintiff.
vs..
n. p. Beck, Defendant.
by virtue OF a judgment ana or
der OF sale of the Ohio Circuit Court.
rendered at the October term, 1915,
IN the above cause for the sum of
$500. with interest at the rate OF 6
per cent. per annum from the goth
day OF November, 1911, until paid.
and --- costs herein. will offer
for sale by public auction at the
court house door In Hartford, on
Monday, the 9Th day OF December.
1915. about one o'clock y. M, upon
a credit OF six and twelve months.
the following described property, to-
wit; A lot or parcel of land In Ohio
county. Kentucky, bounded as fol-
lows:
One lot or parcel of ground lying
East OF McHenry, KY. and adjoin-
ing the McHenry Coal Co.'S land on
the East. beginning al stone.
John H. Gloyer's s. w. corner:
fAence North 923 feet 10 a stone Is
feet South OF large black oak In Nc
Henry Coal Co. field thence East
100 poles TO q stone In the Taylor
Coal Go. line; thence South 923 feet
10 a stone; thence West 100 poles 10
The heginning. with q reservation rs
follows Two acres To g. NJ. u.
one acre TO Elizabeth Aus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Get Rid OF Those Poisons Ia Your
System.

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
TEN. Accumulated waste and pOis-
released. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes. blackness and a miserable feel
Jag generally are indications that
you need Or. Kings New Life Pills.
Take dose tonight and you will
experience grateful relief by morn
ing. 25c. IN
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Master Commissioned Sale.

Master commissioners sale.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
h. w. Jackson, Plaintiff.
VS..
Laura b. Royal. ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court.
rendered at the October term. 1915,
in the above cause for the sum of
$l75. with interest at the rate of 6
per cent. per annum from the | 9th
day of August. 1913, until paid, and
------ costs herein, | will offer for
sale by public auction at the court
house door in Hartford. on Monday,
the 9Th day of December, l915.
about one o'clock p. m, upon a cred
1t of six months, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
tract of land known as the tract
r. j. Daniel sold b. +. Burden and a
part OF the Ezell tract. lying and be-
ing in Ohio county. KY, bounded as
follows:
On the West by J. Taylor and
Thomas Burton; on the South by
VIM. Shields; on the East by S. NJ.
James and on the. North by II. ID.
Douglas. Said land contains 60,
acres, more or less, and being same
land conveyed to Lula Dorsey by
James Messenger and wife by deed
dated Sept. 8, 1906, and recorded in
the Ohio County Clerks Office in
Deed Book "a, page 376, and same
land conveyed to Randolph Wimp
by Lula Dorsey March 26. 1908. and
which deed is of record In the Ohio
County Clerks Office in Deed Book
30. page 497. or sufficient thereof to
produce the sums OF money ordered
to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
after sale.
This 18th day of November, 1915.
E. II. BIRKHEAD,
f6tS Master Commissioner.
Heavrln & Kirk. Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Master Commissioners Sale.


Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Z. ID. Miller. Admr.. Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary z. Miller. ct al. Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and or
der OF sale OF the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the October term. 1915,
In the above cause for the sum of
$500, with interest at the rate OF
per cent. per annum from the 4th
day of March. 1910, until paid. and
the further sum of s243 with like
interest from the 18th day OF June,
1913, subject to the following cred
Its: $4,000 paid June 22. 1911, af-
ter paying costs herein. including a
reasonable attorneys fee. | will Of
fer for sale by public auction at the
court house door In Hartford. on
Monday, the 9Th day OF December.
1915. about one o'clock D. m. upon
a credit of six and twelve months,
tho following described property. to-
wit:
A tract of land In Ohio county.
Kentucky. bounded as follows:
Beginning nj sycamore and
gum on the bank OF the creek;
thence S. 81 w. is5 poles to poD-
Ter and white oak; thence s. 23 ~
SO poles to gum: thence S. 20 Il.
1870 poles 10 two small beeches and
two small ashes on the west bank of
the Greet. poles below the corner:
thence N. 23 u. 10 poles. n. rs y. ~
poles. n sS w. 20 poles. N. 30 y. ~
poles, n. 81 W. ~ poles. N. 90 w.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

Rub sore throat with Banard's
Snow Linimont. One OF Two aPpii-
cations viii cure il completely. Prica
25c. soc and 90 per bottle. Sold
nv y. Wilbur Mitchell. Beaver Dam
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
BY John F. Lynch

We are taught that man is an an
imal. However the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals does
not seem to think so. If one is cruel
to a horse, a dog, rat, or even a
lobster, all the power Of the Society
is set in motion to apprehend and
punish the offender. But extreme
cruelty to man, woman or child will
not disturb a hair in the eyebrow
of this Society that is lynx-eyed when
the welfare OF animals other than
human beings is concerned. 1t has
recently erected in Brookline a costly
hospital for animals. One example
will illustrate what consideration Is
shown init for mere animals. a dog
became a patient there, at weekly
stipend OF fifteen dollars. To console
bim in his illness, his master had q
telephone installed ia the Dogs room.
so that he might hear his masters
voice when the master was unable to
visit him. - "--'N"' ~~' "1~''' ~
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
RESULTS OF MOTHERS
PENSIONS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-County Judge
zwick says the mothers pension law.
In force in this state, has Opened
my eyes to wonderful amount OF
misery and decriptitude" because OF
the large number OF women who can
not be aided by the law which pro-
vides that widow must have con
tinnous two years residence in a
county before making application or
her husband must be either dead or
In . priscn or asylum.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
Crime is Social Product.
Not Hereditary

After a careful study of 1000 young
criminals and of their ancestry, DR..
Edith R. Spaulding, resident physi-
clan of the Reformatory for Women
of South Framingham, Mass, and DR.
William Healy, director of the Juve-
nile Psychopathic Institute, Chicago
have been able to find only Is cases
which in the least suggest inheritance
Of criminal traits"
Drs. Spaulding and Healy analyzed
the whole thousand cases in a paper
read before the American Academy of
Medicine in Minneapolis and now just
published in pamphlet form.
In no one case of the thousand" !"
they say, have we been able to dis
cover evidence of anti-social tenden-
cies in succeeding generations without
also finding underlying trouble of a
physical or mental nature, or such
striking environmentaI faults or NAL
adjustments as often develop delin-
quency in the absence of defective in
heritance,"
They say there is much evidence of
the indirect inheritance of criminal
tendencies-that is to say, a child
born of criminal parents is almost
certain to be brought up in an en-.
vronment that would tend to make
him criminal even If he had been
born OF the most moral parents; dis.
ease in the parents is often inherited
and often leads to crime; disease may
also, though not transmitted to chill.
dren, produce a weak constitution, a
stunted mental or physical develop.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29

ment that, given the proper environ
ment, will produce a criminal.
1t is impossible to say where her.
edity leaves off and environment be-
gins. With inherited imbecility. no
environment could make a good citi.
zen. On the other hand, if a normal
individual were brought up in dives
of vice from infancy, with no moral
enlightenment, he, too. would be a
poor type of citizen"
They regard habitual drunkenness
as an expression of nervous weakness
which may be either inherited or ac-
CURED. Commenting on one of the
cases that seemed suggestive OF Grim
inal inheritance, they say:
The boy, however, suddenly walked
up in the midst of his atrocious en-.
vironment, broke up his gang, re-
formed the worst member of it, and
thereby upset our evidence that he
had inherited any criminal tenden-
cies. This made us skeptical about
acceptance of proof in the future"
Drs. Spaulding and Healy note two
factors in producing young criminals
that sometimes run in families and
that are factors of genius as well as
of crime. These are superabundant
energy and lack of inhibtions. The
first with ideal environment and wise
guidance, will make man valuable
member of society. but with repres-
sion and undesirable associates is
likely to make a criminal. The sec
ond manifests itself in a spirit of
make its subjects seek adventure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
STARTLING EFFECTS
TO BE PRODUCED
AT BIG DANCE
Stage Employees and Electrical
Workers to Give Wonder
Dance Thanksgiving

Having united their talents and
equipment for the purpose of show
ing Everett people what they can do
in the way of producing a novel and
startlingly beautiful electrical dis
play, these organizations have set the
date for the big dance, during which
the exhibit will be on. Thanksgiving
eve, Nov. "a, is the date announced,
and Fraternal Hall the place chosen
for this the bi gevent of the year
The sensation of the entertainment
will be some wonderful electrical ef-
fects to be produced during the
Storm Dance" which will be a sur
prise for both dancers and onlookers.
Nothing like the features to be pre-
sented Thanksgiving eve have ever
been seen west of Chicago. Secure
your tickets early, as the floor space
is quite limited compared with the
number of persons to be provided for.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
Is Man An Animal?

These lines from Cowpers Task
grace the front page of Our Dumb
Animals, the organ of the Society:
would not enter on my list of friends
(Though graced with polished man
ners and fine sense
Yet wanting sensibility) the man
Who needlessly set foot upon worm.
But the program of the Society has
nought to say about the monster cap
italism. that robs, murders. mains
the helpless. the weak and the frail; !;
that wrecks homes and holds the well
fare of the community at nothing.
Mere man is not In the samb Class
with the worm = sHS TSac a
The motto on the front page of Our
Dumb Animals Is: rF +,
we speak for those who cannot
speak for themselves.~s wn" cdr5o'
But the Society does not speak for
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
Label League Dance
Is Successful Affair
Prizes Given Both Men and Women
for CIeverest Costumes

The Label League masquerade ball
at Fraternal hall last Thursday even
ing was one Of the biggest events of
the league this season. One hundred
and twenty couples attended.
Joe Ralston won first prize for hav-
ing the best costume and received a
box of cigars from VIM. Haferkorn
therefor. c. Fagman received a box
of cigars from F. D. Sartor for wear
ing the most comical disguise.
Miss Bertha Pote received a box
of candy as first prize for the pret-
tiest costume. She represented a Jap
anese girl.
Miss Mabel Bell won a like box
of candy for having the most clever
costume, she representing a Hula
Hula girl. The candy was given by
the Waters Candy company.
The League is making plans for
another dance in the near future.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
BY Robert Hunter

Perhaps the greatest idea of our
times is production for use.
1t is hard to get it into peoples
heads. We have so long been with
out production for use that men to-
day can hardly conceive it.
All things are produced for profit;
all work done for profit.
No man moves except for profit.
We refuse to believe that industry
may be conducted on any other basis
except for profit.
Trade-unionists are convinced that
the forcing Of higher wages is all that
is necessary.
The capitalist can not conceive Of
working a moment unless melted by
hope Of profit.
Montaigne said long, long ago:
"The merchant only thrives by the
debauchery Of youth, the husbandman
by the dearness of grain; the archi-
tect by the ruin of buildings; lawyers
and officers of justice, by the suits
and contentious of men; nay, even
the honor and office of divines are
derived from our death and vices.
IA physician takes no pleasure in
the health even of his friends, says
the ancient Greek comic writer, nor
a soldier in the peace of his country
and so Of the rest
"And which Is yet worse, let every
one but dive into his own bosom, and
he will find his private wishes spring
and his secret hopes grow up at an
others expense"
In Montaigne's time there was much
production for use. Men and women
in their little home workshops made
their own clothes, brewed their own
beer, baked their own bread. They
often cobbled their own shoes and on
their own land raised such animals,
plants and grain as supplied them
with food.
That was production for use. There
was trade in that day, but compared
with production for use trade was
perhaps the smaller volume.
In the modern industrial world we
hardly know production for use Shoes
are made for sale, clothing, food and
all other necessities of life are bought
and sold. Even the shoemaker buys
his shoes and the baker his bread
We have, therefore, not only pro-
ducers of wealth, but men who make
immense profits in cornering the
wheat which farmers grow; in mark
citing the shoes workers produce, in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
Coal Miners Expe| Union Men
For Joining the State Militia
LEGAL BATTLE NOW ON
Sheep and Goats Must Be Kept Apart

ding of the masters. So they didn't
try to settle the matter by passing a
resolution.
PUT 1T IN CONSTITUTION
They put it right into their consti-
tuition where it would be continually
before them. The state convention
that classed the militiamen with spies
and private thugs was held at Peoria,
ILL.,, in February, 1914, and when it
got through fixing up this section of
the constitution it read as follows:
ANY member belonging to a secret
service organization or a private de.
tective agency, the Boy Scouts or the
Civic Federation, State Militia and
National Guards shall be expelled
from the United Mine Workers OF
America"
Perhaps that didn't make the Illi-
nois mine barons howl. With 10000
organized coal miners, the brilliant
fighting phalanx of the Illinois labor
movement, thus putting their stamp
of disapproval on the Hessian army
of Big Business, the czars of the coal
mines felt their power slipping from
them. Without bloodshed and murder
1t would be impossible to win a strike.
So the mine owners started out to
make their fight for the discredited
militia forces.
l don't know what prompted Char
lie Hill, James Knox, Charlie Carter,
John Dagon and Keith Hudspith, five
coal miners at Hillsboro, ILL.,, to join
the state militia, l do not know
whether they were inspired in doing
SO by Adjutant General F. S. Dickson
of the Illinois National Guard, or those
representinm him, or whether they
were approached by the hirelings of
the mine owners and won by seduc-
tive arguments and promises.
Some great influence must have
been exerted upon them, however, be-
cause l cannot understand how any
honest, well informed, intelligent
member of the miners union can join
an organization that has murdered
his brother union men, their wives
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
Greatest Idea Of Our Times
"Production for Use"

monopollzing the oil and coal which
the earth yields forth.
No man grows rich in fashioning
shoes, in mining coal, in building
houses or in doing any other kind of
actual productive work.
The Russian peasant starves be-
cause he must sell his grain instead
If producing it for his own use.
A vast machinery has grown up in
trade and commerce, in middlemen,
in bankers, stock exchange gamblers,
wheat corners, coupon clippers, which
sucks the life blood of the people.
And yet, despite the fact that pro-
duction for profit robs every man,
woman and child who labors, it is
hard to get them to conceive of pro-
duction for use.
To produce for profit means that
the producers shall bear the burden
of paying the profits.
1t means that unless there are pro-
fits the wheels of industry stop and
men are unemployed.
1t means that the workers are con-
stantly burdened with supporting a
vast machinery Of parasites and Of
starving themselves to do it. Y
If today we produce for use, pros
perity would be unbounded. We
should produce these necessaries in
abundance, until every last man, wom-
an and child were fed, clothed and
comfortably housed.
We should work to keep the ma
chimes and mines going, the oil wells
flowing.
Can you see the vast difference?
Instead of profits, we should have
stored up cast, almost inexhaustible
wealth.
Instead of riches for PROFIT
seekers we should have an abundance
of the necessaries of life for all wealth
producers.
when all needs were supplied and We
should regulate production by de-
creasing the hours of labor.
If it took us 10 hours day to fill
all the hungry mouths, to clothe all
the naked backs and to house all the
homeless, we shoul dwork 10 hours.
If we could accomplish all this by
working two hours a day, we should
only work two houre day.
Think of this; consider production
for use, turn it over in your minds
and it will open up to you the possi-
bilities of human endeavor as we'll as
all the vast and intricate injustice of
the present regime.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
ALL UNION is LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. S.-"All union is Los
Angeles" is the statement OF Ladies'
Garment Workers union No. So, in
its announcement that every shop in
this city has signed an agreement.
The old contract expired several
months ago and it Is limited that some
of the proprietors favored experiment
ing with non-unionism, which they
referred to as "the open shop" But
this cry of union antagonists has lost
much of its popularity in Los Angeles,
and after many conferences all manu-
fsrturers renewed FORMER relations.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
BY J. L. Engdahi

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Three coal
miners at Hillsboro, ILL.,, have been
arrested because they struck a smash
ing blow at militarism. They have
aroused the puny satraps of the Illi-
nois National Guard. The fight is on!
This is their crime: The United
Mine Workers of Illinois, $4,000
strong, in state convention assembled,
decided they did not want strike
breaking militiamen in their organi-
cation; SO they voted to keep them
out, and the three miners arrested
were merely carrying out the edict of
their union at Hillsboro, one of many
coal mining camps in Illinois.
In the eyes of the mine workers of
the nation "militiaman" is merely an.
other name for murderer" The
brave stand of the coal miners at
Hillsboro, ILL.,, is part of the growing
protest against the slaughter Of scores
of strikers by the hired assassins of
the state in every struggle Of labor
Perhaps the spurred and epaulet-
ted commanders of the Illinois mill
tia, inflated with the military author
ity given them by the plute politi-
clans, sincerely believe that the Hills
boro coal miners will hasten to obey
their orders to take militiamen into
their union. If that is what they be-
lieve, they will soon learn their mis-
take
Labor unions in all parts of the
country have been passing resolutions
denying membership to militiamen. It
is easy to pass resolutions and forget
them.
The Illinois coal miners we've very
much in earnest. Through long and
weary years of struggle and suffering
they built up the strongest and most
militant district organization in the
United Mine Workers of America.
They did not intend to have any weak
spots in their union, members who
would carry gun and go out and
shoot down fellow workers at the bid
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Gov. Dunno
has appointed President Walker of
the state federation of labor; Presi-
dent Fitzpatrick of the Chicago feder-
alton of labor, and Mrs. Raymond Rob-
ins members of commission of nine
to investigate unemployment in this
state. The commission is to report
to the governor and the general as
sembly submitting bill or bills to
correct unemployment evils in nli-
noisst fH ~ ~t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-29
NOTED UNIONIST
TO SPEAK AGAIN

So great was the demand of the
big crowd that listened to Walter
Thomas Mills, MA, last Sunday after
noon In the Peoples Theatre, that
enough funds were raised on the spot
to secure the Everett Theatre for a
return lecture on November 1st.
The address of the noted unionist
was listened to with rapt attention
by the big crowd that filled the thea
tire and much larger crowd is ex.
pected at the meeting Monday eve
ming, November 1st, in the Everett
Theatre. The meeting 10 to be free
and all are welcome.