davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

AS required by the law, the tax
payers must meet the Sheriff at his
appointments and pay their tax. AL
SO after this round we are required
o garnishee or levy unpaid poll tax
or one of my deputies will meet
you at the following places indicat-
ed by the days and dates below:
Saturday. Oct. 16-Beaver Dam
and Cool Springs.
Saturday. Oct. 23-Prentiss and
Rockport.
Tuesday. Oct. 26-Bell's Run.
Wednesday. Oct. 27-Buford
morning. Beda, afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 2S-Henin.
Saturday, Oct. 3O-Dundee.
Tuesday, Nov. Centertown.
Thursday. Nov 4-Matanzas and
Rosine.
Friday, Nov. 5-Smallhous, morn
ing. Ceralvo. afternoon.
Saturday. Nov. Cromwell and
McEIenry.
Monday, Nov. S-Arnold.
Tuesday, Nov. Select.
Wednesday. Nov. 11-Narrows.
Saturday. Nov. 13-Fordsville and
Simmons.
Remember six per cent. penalty,
interest and cost will be added De-
cember LIST. Please don't wait till
last day. S. O. KEOWN.
40tf Sheri ffOhio Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP
BOOKKEEPER-GET so, 900

Terre Haute. Ind, Oct. 9.--Two
men, who rode motorcycles, held up
and robbed Earl Smith. bookkeeper
in the Office OF the Lattas Creek Coal
Company, near Hymera. south OF
here early to-day and escaped with
$4,000 in currency brought to the
mine to pay off the men.
The robbers rode up to the office
of the mine. which is owned by the
Vandalia Coal Company of this city,
and holding Smith at bay with
drawn reyolvers. looted the steel
strong box in which the money was
taken to the mine.
They then mounted their ma
chimes and rode west toward Shell
burn. Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
LABORING MEN TO AID
IN STANLEY CAMPAIGN
The Louisville Times says:

Inc LOUISVILLE 1lmeS says.
That the members of the Ken
lucky Federation of Labor intend to
give A. o. Stanley candidate for
Governor on the Democratic ticket,
their fullest support during the cam
paign is evidenced by the fact that
John Schneider. member of the Leg
islative Committee of the Federation,
was sent to Washington recently to
get Mr.. Stanley's complete record of
his activity in behalf of organized
labor while member of Congress-
Mr., Schneider returned last night
and said that Mr.. Stanley, beginning
with the Fifty-ninth Congress, had
always fought for legislation favor
able to the ,laboring man.
While in Washington Mr.. Schnei-
der conferred with w. b. Wilson,
Secretary of the Department of La
Dor; Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor;
Thomas j. Williams, president, and
w. ]. Spencer. secretary of the
Building Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, all
OF whom furnished him with data
that will be used to further Mr..
Stanley's campaign.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
NO TOBACCO POOL IN
A. S. OF II. THIS YEAR
The Owensboro Inquirer says:

The Greensboro Inquirer says:
1t was finally decided at the dis
trict meeting of the American Socie-
ty of Equity held at the court house
to turn down" the pool. because OF
the lack of encouragement given by
the tobacco growers.
The meeting was called to order
by President Dunn, with delegates
present from Ohio, Daviess. Hancock
and Mclean counties and also from
Spencer county. Ind. Verbal reports
We're heard from the delegates from
the various counties, which were
very discouraging to those that were
undertaking to pool the 1915 crop
of tobacco. II was determined some
time ago that unless 20 per cent, of
the tobacco in the district was pool
ed, il would be useless to form q
pool. Reports showed that in some
parts of the district. especially in
the eastern end of Daviess county,
the farmers We're almost unanimous
in favor of pooling, while in some
schoolhouse districts not one farmer
would agree TO pool,
The general sentiment in the dis
trict was against the pooling system.
and by a resolution passed al the
meeting. IT was decided TO abandon
the pool proposition altogether. The
tobacco win most likely be sold over
the loose leaf floors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
Holy Land Armed Camp.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE Turks have
transformed the Holy Land into a
huge military camp. according to
refugees who have arrived at Alex
andria.
All the converts in Jerusalem now
are barracks and thousands of re-
cruits daily are drilled on the Mount
of Olives and Samaria Plain by Ger
man officers.
Immense targets have been placed
on Mount Golgotha. the spot where
the crucifxion took place. 20 serve in
artillery practice to test the effect Of
high explosives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
Last Presidential Vote.

The popular vote in 1912 was as
follows: Wilson. e.2ss.O1s; Taft.
3.4S4.956; Roosevelt. 4.l19,507;
Debs (soc.) 9Ol.s7s Chain (Proh.
2O7.s2S; Reimer (soc.). 2s.259.
The electoral vote was Wilson,
4S5; Taft. s; Roosevelt. SS. Roose-
welt carried Minnesota Michigan,
Pennsylvania. South Dakota. Wash
ington and IL of the 10 electoral
votes of Califoria. Wilson getting
the other two. Taft carried Utah
and Vermont. The other States
went to Wilson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
ASSASSINATED As HE
WAITED ON CUSTOMERS

Harrodsburg, KY. Oct 9.--W. IL.
Bobaum. prominent churchworker
and proprietor of large mercantile
store at cornishyille, this county.
was shot and instantly killed at 3
o'clock tonight as he was waiting
on customers in his store.
The identity OF his assailant is un-
known. The shot was fred through a
window Of the store; the charge
took effect In the back Of his head.
nearly decapitatlng him. Mr.. Do
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

baum recently told friends that his
life had been threatened. but he had
never discussed the nature of the
trouble. His friends are at loss
to explain the reason for his murder.
His wife died about one year ago,
and he is survived by one child.
a little girl. Mr.. Bobaum was about
IS wears old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
NO.

terms of four years each, and yet
not word of praise has yet fallen
from tho lips of ED Morrow or any
OF the other campaign speakers. II
they did nothing in eight years to
commend them to the people, how on
earth can they hope to be trusted
further with the affairs of govern
ment?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
Heavy Toll or Omcers.

London, Oct. 9.-Total casualties
Of officers of the British Army from
the beginning of the war up to Sep
TENDER 81. are shown by figures just
given out to have reached a total Of
1904. of which 5,l76 We're officers
who were killed or had died. while
l0,469 We're wounded and l,429
listed as missing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

Eighty acres of well improved
land. Y miles northwest of Cen
tertown. Good. dwelling. ou1huild-
ings. we'll of everlasting later
Twenty. acres in grass. and REMAIN
der in good state OF cultivation. Wnl
sell for s2,50o-s1. 500 down and
remainder on one or two years time.
with per cent interest. For fur
Their particulars address *" care %
Herald. alta
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

The Cadiz Record says:
During the past twenty years the
Republicans have had the reins of
government in Kentucky for two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

James Whitcomb Riley's 66tk
birthday was celebrated all over In
diana Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

The hypocrite boasts OF loving his
enemies, but doesn't hesitate TO so
back on friend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Executive council of miners feder-
alton met today to discuss govern
ment's proposal for truce. Leaders
refused to forecast what would hap
pen if government attempted to col
lect fines under munitions act.
Railway lines all over Wales suf-
fered seriously today from lack of
coal. Seaport towns we're hardest hit
and began to bid early for surplus
stocks. It was considered probable
that if strike continues admiralty
will requisition these stocks for use
of the British navy.
Executive council of miners, fol-
lowing tOday's meeting here, will
leave for London to meet Walter Run.
Gilman, president Of government board
of trade, to attempt to arrange truce
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

FLOOD CONDITION WORSE THAN
y, 1918 IN LIMA, OHIO
=, Lima, O., July 10. - Flood condi-
tons worse than in 1913 prevailed
here today. Flremen and policemen
in boats were busy rescuing persons
marooned in 200 flooded houses.
Ottawa river is 10 feet above nor
NAL and rising several inches an hour.
TorTential rains in last few days
cause flood.
Several deaths expected among in
valids removed from flooded houses
to hospitals in boats. Cottage from
north part of city was swept from its
foundation and fioated down river.
About 20 business buildings are under
water and 1000 more homes were
expected to be submerged by noon.
No drownings have been reported, al
though dozens Of thrilling rescues
have been made The Main street
bridge, the largest in the city, was
in danger of being carried away at
any minute.
Thousands of workers we're unable
to reach their places Of employment.
An unidentified man aiding in res
cue of marooned family was caught
in flood waters and drowned.
Mrs. Laura Bercaw is at city hos
pital in dangerous condition as re-
suit of explosion Of water heater at
her home. She was descending Gel
lar steps to turn off gas, when rising
water caused heater to explode.
Kenton, Hundreds Of persons
were rescued from flooded homes
here today. The Scioto river at Z
a. m. was within ten inches of 1913
flood crest and rising two #. an hour.
SOUTH WALES COAL TROUBLE
= GROWS MORE SERIOUS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
SOUTH WALES COAL TROUBLE
= GROWS MORE SERIOUS

, Cardiff, July 16.-The South Wales
coal strike grew more serious today.
With exception of about 500 men
comprising half the staff of the Al
bion coIiery, all miners who quit
work yesterday in defiance Of gov
ernment's threats of punishment
were idle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Labor to Edward Sweet, assistant
secretary if commerce, was quoted by
Olander.
It reads in part: ocean excursion
boats have been called finder boxes,
but they are not a bit worse than
some Of the ones plying out Of Chi
cago right now. Overcrowding eXcur-
sion boats is going to result in a ter
rible catastrophe some day."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Eugene L. Ahern of the Day Book
staff of comic artists, originator of
Squirrel Food, !" is a,natUral comic
er." He doesn't dream the ideas for
the funny pictures, he gets them
from things he sees on the street
every day. Everything strikes Ahern
as funny. A fond father pushing a
baby buggy may furnish the idea for
a comic one day, man driving a
''flivver" the next The best thing
about Ahern's comics is they are
cOmical.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

~ SEOOE = EHIWEh GAINGtNAI =
How it took the crew of the S. S.
Christopher Columbus an hour to
close the eight main deck gangways
in August, 1914, was part Of the story
which Victor Olander of the seamen's
union told the corOner's jury late last
night
ct would have taken only a few
minutes for the boat to sink if the
engines should have sotpper in the
trough of a heavy enough sea,
Olander declared. 'The vessel would
have soon filed through the eight
six-fOOt openings in her hull"
Olander says that he wrote to
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld,
claiming that the inspection service
was rotten. AS an instance of its
laxity, he told Redfield about the
gangways which could not be closed
quickly because bolts were rusted and
holes plugged with paint.
Olander says that he thought moth
ing came Of his complaint until some
time later when a friendly inspector
told him that Charles H. Wescott
had been sent here to investigate.
"The inspector told me the crew
had been called upon by the inspec-
tors to close the gangways as soon as
they could.
''The inspector told me it took
them an hour to get the holes closed
and when it was done only every thirt
or fourth bolt had been put into
place.
"Wescott left for his Office, telling
the local inspectors to write, when
the work was done, the inspector
said" was the rest of the incident as
told by Olander.
eff the seamen's law was in effect
when the Eastland dropped her load
lin the river, she would have been al |
lowed to carry only /, O6O passengers,
because under the act which goes
into effect in the fall a boat cannot |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Australia must be an upside down.
and backwards place; now we read
that newspaper reporters there are.
perfectly satisfied with what the edi-
tors think their services are worth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
HIRES OUT AS cHAMBERMAID IN
HOTEL-ARREST FOLLOW


Even $40 month and board look
ed good to Mrs. Ellen Kelly when she
visited the Acme Employment Agency
the other day in search of work. She
was sent to the hotel run by H.
Hornbaugh at 839 N. Clark st. Her
job was that of a chambermaid.
After he had directed the young
woman to the Clark street hotel, John
Ryan, manager of the Acme Co.,
wondered just what kind of hotel
.Eornbaugh was operating. So he
called up State Employment Agency
Inspector Richard Knight and told
him about it.
Knight sent out Inspector Martin
Cannon and Cannon met Mrs. Kelly
just as she was leaving the hotel in
tiers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

''He wanted me to lead an immoral
life for the $40 MONTH" said Mrs.
Kelly, according to Cannon. He
told me that could pose as his wife
and he would bring men up from the
saloon downstairs.
Then we would split the money
he said.
IT refused this and he offered to
take me into an immoral business
and get another girl to help me out.
1 would make half of the proceeds"
Mrs. Kelly is supposed to have said
to Cannon.
Knight lost little time in landing
Hornbaugh in detective bureau cell.
"The worst thing about the case is
not what happened, but what might
have happened" declared Knight in
asking for a warrant. Suppose the
girl who was sent to Hornbaugh's
place had been just a little weaker
than Mrs. Kelly.
Suppose she had been overcome
by the slick talk of Hornbaugh. And
suppose Ryan had not reported send
ing her to the hotel.
tits liable to happen any day."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
GRAB DOPE PIPE USERS

Jas. Biggens and wife, arrested in
raid on POPS Michigan av. last night,
were today to be turned over to the
federal authorities. Serg't Mulcahy,
who directed the raid, said the two
were using the dope pipe when the
police entered.
The 15-year-old son of Chas. Stern
burg was in charge of the place, say
the police, who want to chat with
the father, now in Iowa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
BITS OF NEWS

Robbers fled with only 20 cents, S.
Paulina station Douglas Park e."
Agent Henry Bean turned off lights
and gave alarm when gun covered
him.
Federation of Chicago Churches to
conduct organized fight on Mormon
ism, Oct. 1915.
Miss HiIdur SjaIin, 10, 1901 Foster
av., found dazed in alley, says she
must have tainted on way to dance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
Gorecki, a fairly well-off steamship

Gorecki, a fairly well-off steamship
agent.
Mr. Gorecki paid a visit to the
moving picture man and was told
that a girl was wanted Immediately
for the first picture to be run by a
new company.
Then Hetherington led away from
the acting subject, interested the
girls parent in moving picture
scheme with the promise that the Go
recki child should act in the first
picture made by the Hetherington
concern.
Gorecki, spurred by the girls de-
sire to be a movie" actress, finally
consented to enter the business and
deposited $4,000 to start work. Then
he got several of his friends to do
nate
No return from his money made
Gorech suspicious and he visited
States Atty Hoyne's Offices recently
to prosecute. Hetherington was in
dicted yesterday on 4 charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The Tribune, which offers to aid
in the prosecution of want ad" swim
dies, makes insufficient efforts to
forestan grating propositions before
printing advertisements is the claim
of several public prosecutors.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

LEISERSON GIVES REASONS FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT
DR.. William LeisersOn, member of
the U. S. commission on industrial re-
lations, spoke before the Service
Forum of the Grace Episcopal church
last night and advocated public own
ership of all industries and that the
government give each individual a
five weeks vacation with pay every
year.
He said, however, it was impossible
to bring this about Immediately and
as a substitute he advocated the fol-
lowing suggestion as representatives. to
unemployment and hard times,
That the U. S. establish a system
of labor exchanges to get men in
touch with jobs.
To make immigrants become agri-
culturists rather than herd together
in the cities.
That the status, cities and govern
ment defer public work until hard
times come-as they do, three years
out of ten.
That labor insurance be estab-
ished.
That chiId-labor be abolished.
That an eight-hour day be estab-
ished and minimum wage be ap-
piled to as many industries as prac-
ticle.
Leiserson said that the number of
unemployed had been greatly de-
creased in teh last 2 months.
1000
COSTLY INSTANCE
Talk may be cheap,
But, bless my soul!
Not this: "Send up
A ton of COAL"
Boston Transcript.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Intercity assn, 234 N. Clark st.
Junior Baseball Managers assn,
GO E. Adams st.
Chicago Amateur Man'g'rs' league,
"a E. Monroe st.
Soccer Scores
Bricklayers, 8; Joliet, 2.
McDuffs, 2; Campbell Rovers, 1.
Western Electric, 6; Cambridge, 0.
Cleveland, 3; Pullman, 1.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-07
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
Z A 8 T Q RIA

@ THE INDEPENDENT,
ONE DOLLAR, ONE YEAR.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-07

There are other troubles also like
cape worms, getting caught out in a
storm, being killed by other hens.
caught by crows or hawks, being
trampled on by mother hen. etc. but
even with each Of these something
can be done as preventative. For
instance, use new or clean land each
year for the chicks or cultivate and
clean up the old each season after
broodlng Is done and there will not
be much trouble from gapes. Have
the shelter close by when the chicks
are young 20 they can get in out of
storm. II you let them roam all
over the place. having the shelter in
one field and then in another, of course
they will get soaked at the first storm
II you don't get them in. In order to
keep them from getting killed by other
hens you can and should wherever
possible keep the young chicks in
yards away from the general flock.
If crows or hawks get after them
ri excuse you for calling 1t bad luck,
but even here there is much that can
be done if you will only stop to think
II you can't protect them any other
way you can shut them up by them
selves until they get a good start A
gun is pretty good crow scarer, but
crows are certainly wise" and aim to
come around when the gun is in the
house. A couple of king birds or bee
martins have nested in the orchard
where we brood our chicks and they
seem to be able to keep all bird enem-
les away from the chicks. II you don't
want the chicks trampled on by the
mother hen give her a good roomy
coop wit1 plenty Of light
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-07
SEVENTH DISTRICT.


ADAMS, Geo W house and lot in
hold assessed AZ s150. deed fsom Wiz
now in GeorSe A Ses II Nv 10 " 90 ''''e
due for stste IA Ne~iou' ga
- ~
Broome, Columbia V lot block 2
and lot 6 block 4 in L ] McGhies sub
e elgln Of MeGhiesport assessed at
Sio0; deed from Charles B Broome Ell
n Y NO 70 q ltoi ueeu IRON
per Il 9 9 No 20 a 1858,
due for state tax.................... 81
co. .................... SO
Carter Fn.,;no h.. OK .o.a. n.u,.
Levels and hniilin nrs-1S aores Dsnss
Mrs Mar sb I,u,lqlngs aololnlng las sao OF
also persona, noliiss assesS.I =. 49,
housebeid So ma properly consisting Of
eNet from John II Richardson ct al Ii
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-07
AL IS NOT Luck N sRooDIne.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment


What luck did you have brooding
chick ms - How often we hear this
quest on. eOh | had the worst kind
Of n *. FIRST the chicks became lousy
and lost about half OF them and
then the rats got most of what were
left some got drowned in the water
bucket etc, etc
Far be It from me to say that there
is no such thing as luck In raising
chickens but | do believe that just
about nine times out of ten the trou-
BILE arises because of a lack of atten-
ton to some minor detail or details.
For instance. If the old hen had been
busted two or three times while she
was setting the young chicks wouldn't
have gotten lice from her. II raid
had been made on the rats along
about Matching time they wouldn't
have bothered much. 1t has been my
experience that rats are not very trou-
blesome if kept on the defensive. to
use war term, but once let them get
a taste of Chicken" then you have
your hands full. It's also simple
matter to fix the drinking water so
the chicks can't get into IT, If you
have 10 use deep dish put a brick
Or rock or something into it so the
chick can climb on and jump out IL
he tumbles in.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-07
brown ROT WILL Ruin PEACH
CROP.



Maryland Agricultural College.
Too much Importance cannot be at
tached 70 the spraying for fruit protec-
ton AGAINST insects and disease. Oft
On the whole crop lie lost through
injury b Curculio. followed BY Brown
Rot. HE curcuf< winters in the
adult stage, appearing just as the foil
age develops on peaches and plusns.
It feeds upon the foliage for a little
while. then, the female beetle. laying
her eses. does the principal injury to
the freit BY making sen1kcircular
cut IN which its eggs are laid The
egg hstahea in short time and he
small hsrva makes its way into the
center Of the fruit and there develops.
The fruit rots and drops. the larva,
escapi< into the ground and later de-
velopinE into the adult beetle.
The beetle is controlled BY spraying
with Asenate Of Lead at the rate of 2
pounds to 50 gallons OF water. This
poison : usually combined with the
selfbolled lime sulphur wash, fungi
eide Nhich viii control Brown Rot.
The, self-boiled lime sulphur is made
by siaslns pounds of lime in sum
Client amount of waee-f and adding
poundA OF sulphur when the lime be-
gins y slack The mixture must be
kept 7firred and the water added as
needed to keep pasty condition until
the Lire Is all slaked. The heat gen
Grated BY the shaking lime causes the
sulphaz to mix physically with the lime
In very flne'state. but should not be
continaed long enough to form much
of k1lphlde compound as shown By
the nixture taking on a yellow or
brown color The mixture is then
strained into the spray barrel and the
arseaete Of lead added.
CAATlON:-The Concentrated Lime,
sulphur Solution, such as is used in
dormtnt or early spring spraying
shouid not be used on peach or plum
fcliaet under any circumstances.
Where Brown Rot has previously ap-
peared the FIRST application OF the
abovs mixture should be made Just
after the fruit sets and before t e
shuckf are of the peaches A second
application two weeks later is very
necessary and third treatment q
mont before the fruit is ripe is very
desiFe5le. Not only will this treat
menf prevent injury from Curculio and
Brown Rot. but also from Peach Scab
and other diseases.