davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

The great meeting in New York
Saturday night was proper response
to the extreme critics of Bryan, and
showed that the Nebraskan has by no
means lost the power which has made
him a formidable, Q loved and feared
figure in American politics for twenty
years. He showed that one can De
a sincere supporter of the president in
his efforts for peace by helping to di-
rect thought in the way Of peace, and
that man who does this is true
patriot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25
slaton Keeps Guard at Home.

Atlanta, Ca, June "a. - Governor
Slaton has announced that the MILL
tary guard at his suburban home
would be maintained for several days,
because Of reported threats to damage
the property by persons opposed to
the communication Of Leo M. Franks
death sentence. No such attempts
have been made ard quiet has prevail
cd since the demonstration Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

c. j. Buell. history Of the legisla-
ture of 1915 is out, and is an interest.
ing book. One may not agree with all
of Mr.. Buell's conclusions, and yet the
fundamentals he lays down are such
as great many men in all parties
will endorse. He is fearless, and does
not hesitate to call a spade a spade.
Such publication is service in the
cause of good government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

Carpenters Reject Strike Arbitration.
Chicago, June 24.-The carpenters
council, it is announced. has voted to
reject arbitration of the strike, now In
progress and involving 10000 men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

Plans are being outlined by com.
mittee Of the state editorial association
whereby the press Of the state, will in
some week to be decided upon, give
publicity to the advantages Of the
state and to the particular territory in
which the papers are located. The
week will be known as Minnesota
Newspaper week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

According to reports, the recruits
in the European armies who had re-
ceived little or no training, appear to
be putting up a brand Of fightln:
worthy Of veterans, anu not to be sui
feriny from comparison. Which smashes
another legend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25
Sale Of Alaskan Town Sites.

sale OF Alaskan Town Sites.
Seward. Alaska, Ju1e 24.-Sale Of
town sites along the route of the gov
eminent railway between Seward and
Fairbanks will begin at Ship Creek. on
July 8, according to an announcement
made here from the general land Of.
acA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

Submarines Pass Gibraltar.
London, June 24.-Ofhcial reports
have been received from Rome that
seven German submarines have sue
cessfully entered the Mediterran-
ean through the straits of Gibraltar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

Mondays county option elections
Pine, Stevens, Faribault, Chippewa,
Houston, Mile Laos, dry; Martin wet
by 90 votes. Score to date-Drys SO,
Vets 5. Next contests-Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25
Services for Canadian Dead.

Paris, June 24.-Funeral services
were held at the Madeline for Cana
dian soldiers who have fallen on tho
field of honor in France and Belgium.
President Poincare was represented
by an officer Of his military establish
ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-25

Chautauqua one week, beginning on
Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
HARTFORD. KY. wEDNE SDAY, DECEMBER g. 1915

ing rapid progress in his profession.
Only few weeks ago he became a
member of the firm of Moore. Martin
& Wilson. Six weeks ago he mar
ried Miss Mary Taylor. daughter of
G.. w. Taylor. His bride is prostrat-
ed by the sudden end of their happy
married life. The deceased was only
35 years of age and just entering on
his career.
In addition to his wife, DR.. Martin
is survived by his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin, OF Pa
ducah. a brother. Herbert Martin, of
California, and two sisters. Mrs.
Crawford Johnson and Miss Mario
rie Martin, of Greenville.
DIR. Martin was born in Texas and
removed to Paducah in 1899. He
was graduated from the Louisville
Medical College. He first began the
practice Of medicine in Caldwell
county. but removed to GreenvilIe
later on. Arthur Y. Martin, the we'll
known Paducah attorney, is cousin
of the deceased.-[The Argus. Cen
tray City. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
THE MACCABEEs ELECT
SOON

The local Knights of The Macca-
bees had most felicitous and enjoy
able meeting last Thursday night.
The occasion comprised the semi-an-
nual election of officers. which re-
suited as follows: Past Commander,
Il. II. Riley; Commander, A. d.
Kirk; Lieut.. Commander, Heber
Matthews; Record Keeper, e. G..
Schroeder; Chaplain, /. Y. Sander
fur; Sergeant, Harry May; Master
at Arms, Henry Nall; First Master
Guards, Forrest Hudson; Second
Master Guards, Omar Wallace; SEN
tinel, 10. Y. Park; Picket, r. R. Ri
ley; Trustee. w &C.. Ellis.
II was voted to have a supper for
the benefit Of the Sir knights, which
will occur on Thursday night, De-
cember 49, Sir Knights Joe Miller,
a. G. Yeiser and Will Riley were put
in charge of the arrangements.
In connection with the history of
the Maccabees and the basis of che
order on Bible events, it is interest
ing TO know that the festival of Ha-
nukllah, or the feast of dedication,
is being generally celebrated by the
Jewish people of the large cities.
1t began Thursday and continues
eight days. The Feast of Hanukkal
was established to celebrate the viz
tories Of the Maccabees over the Syr.
ians. whose king, Antiochus Epiph-
anes had determined to unity all
the people Of his kingdom and to
compel all to adopt common re-
ligion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
LIQUOR WILL BE BARRED
AT EXECUTIVE MANSION

Louisville. KY, Dec. 5.--An au-
thorized announcement on behalf Of
GovernOr-eIect A. o. Stanley was
made from the pulpit of the Warren
Memorial Church to-day that during
his four years tenure or Office he viii
not permit drop of intoxicating Ii
quor nor will he himself drink a
drop of liquor during that time.
The announcement was made by
DR.. AquilIa Webb. pastor of tho
church, to a large audience that had
gathered to attend a peace meeting
of which Governor Stanley is hon
Orary President. Mr.. Stanley was
not present.
DR.. Webb. representing Governor
Stanley, said:
81 have an important announce
ment to make Of interest to all the
people of Kentucky.
"Governor-elect Stanley has asked
me to make public for him that
while ne is Governor OF Kentucky
not enc drop of LIQUOR shall be adj
mitted to the Executive Mansion nor
served at any dinner given by him.
and that he himself will be total
abstainer during his term as Gov
ernor."
DR.. Webb added: 1.-THE people of
Kentucky have reason to congratu-
late themselves" The audience
greeted the announcement with sp-
plause.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
DEATH OF MIR. FRANK MAY
Ar HOME IN HARTFORD

Death has again invadea a home
in Hartford and taken from its midst
the husband and father, Mr.. Frank
May, who passed away last Saturday
evening at S:45 o'clock. Mr.. May
had been in bad health for year or
two, but his fatal illness was of only
two or three days duration. His
particular ailment was chronic in
terstecial nephritis, due to chronic
lead poisoning, as he was a painter
by trade. He was quiet. inoffen-
sive man who went through life at
tending strictly to his own affairs,
and was highly respected.
Mr.. May was born at Jacksonville.
ILL.,, and was SO years old at tho
time of his death. He leaves a wife
and two children, Fred and Phillip.
also two brothers, one living at Hop
kinsville. Ky, and the other at Mus
kogee, Ok. The family have resided
in Hartford a number Of years.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence Sunday afternoon
at o'clock and interment was at
Oakwood. The deceased was a mem
Der OF the Baptist church and the
local pastor, Rev. Creal, conducted
the funeral services in a touching
manner. There were six Maccabee
pail bearers, in respect to the older
son. Fred, who is a member OF the
order. They were w. e. Ellis. Es-
till Park. II. T. Collins, ]. p. Case
bier. il. G. Acton and Heber Mat
thews.
There was q large crowd in at
at the funeral and burial
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
ONE OF HOCH's WIDOWS
DIES OF STARVATION

Chicago, Dec, 4.--One of the 80
widows of Johann Hoch died of star
walton to-day, and with her death is
brought gack thrill of the long
hunt, the return to Chicago. the
trial. the conviction and hanging OF
Hoch, the arch bigamist and slayer
OF women.
She was Mrs. Mary Hoch Wernke,
and she died in the county hospital,
whence she had been taken after she
had been found in her home, 65S
Rees street. near death from penu-
monia and on the point of collapse
from starvation.
An attempt was made to restore
her with light food, but lack of nour-
ishment for many days had rendered
her body unfit to receive it, and she
had not sufficient strength to make
a fight for life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
MARRIAGE
OCCURS DECEMBER 10

Washington, Dec. 4.-Extreme
simplicity will be observed at the
wedding of President Wilson and
Mrs. Norman Gait. which the White
House announces to-day will be sol
emnfzed I. Dec -18, at the home OF
Mrs. Gait here. The arrangements
virtually have been completed.
The President will have no best
man at the wedding, and Mrs. Gait
will not formally select a maid of
honor, although one of her sisters,
probably Miss Bertha Boiling, of
this city, will escort her during the
ceremony.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

We come before the people of
Ohio and adjoining counties assur-
ing them of our appreciation of past
patronage and hoping for a contih-
uance of the same under the new
firm name of s. L.. King &c Co. We
will carry a general line of merchan-
disc, including groceries, hardware
and saddlery and repairs in latter
line. Carrying out the motto of
Live and Let Live" we will estab-
lish list of low prices on all we
deal in, assuring our patrons or po-
lite service and prompt attention to
every order or purchase. We want
to demonstrate to you our ability to
serve you in a way that will be saw
ing and profitable to you to give us
your trade. We will save you mon
ey by selling strictly for CASH. A
trial will convince you--call and see.
Let us supply your wants in our line
at money-saving prices.
8. L. KING 4 CO.,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
GREGORY PROPERTY is
SOLD AT SMALL. PRICE

The property of Eli Il. Gregory.
assigned to Cam Howard for the ben
eft of the creditors of the Central
City Deposit Bank. was sold at pub
lie auction last Monday afternoon
at the court house door In Green
vile. Only little over $4,000 was
realized out of the sales. says .he
Central City Argus.
The Gregory residence, which
cost $1,000 to erect on lot for
which $500 was paid 10 years ago.
sold for $3.50. Three houses and
lots on the l.. g. N. railroad sold for
5000. or $500 each. The laundry
building. seyenty-five foot concrete
structure on a lot which cost sa00
sold for 500. The Arghs building.
ON another 5000 lot, sold for $3.50.
A iifty-three foot lot adjoining the
laundry. worth 81 500. sold forss0o.
A lot st the corner Of Eighth and
Withrow streets, with frontage OF
3fS feet and depth Of .66 feet. oc-
cupyins practically half block.
brought $l00. And ct that tho sales
we're not for cash. but on six and
twelve months time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
NO. 40

last Monday afternoon to do some
hauling. The team became frighten-
ed and made a sudden lunge, throw.
ing Mr.. Ranney out of the wagon
and breaking his neck. HIS death
was instantaneous. His remains
were buried at whatis known as tho
Wilson burying grounds yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ranney, who was well known
by many in Hartford. having lived
here several years ago, was about 40
years old. He leaves a wife and
four small children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
U. s. RECEIPTS SHOW
A GAIN OF $f2, OOO,O

Washington, Dec. 4.-Ordinary
receipts of the United States treas
Iury in November were about $12,-
100000 more than in the same
month last year. while the increase
in ordinary disbursements for the
same period was approximately $3.-
900. 000.. Most of the increase in re-
ceipts was in internal revenue.
which totaled $34,466,700, or more
than s10.000,000 about November
1914. Customs receipts were $17.-
681, 21S, an increase OF about $780,
600. The total of ordinary receipts
were s56.00O.000, Ordinary dis
bursements totaled $50. Is 900 COM
pared with $56.84O,00O last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
. 9 G . {, . o o @ @ . = e. @ 9 G c,
G MARRIAGE LICENSE. {,
Q . @ Q 9 Q Q Q @ @ o O @ G G.

Frank Thomas, Rockport. to An
ME Fulkerson, Rockport.
Barnie Wilson. Horse Branch. to
LeOna Wilson. Olaton.
M. t. Black. Hartford, Route 2
to Lena Austin. Hartford, Route q.
w. II. Maddox. Echols, to Sarah
Baxter, RockpoEt-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
A QUAIL HITS ENGINEER
AS HE RUNS FAST TRAIN

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 4.-Run-
ming the Norfolk express, north
bound, with the front door of his
cab open, Engineer Jamison received
blow on the face from some object
while the train was between State
Road and this city. Looking down
he found large partridge on his
knees. The bird had been knocked
lifeless.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

bench warrant. returned and bear
ing the names of witnesses: but the
order book and docket of the court
and the Commonwealth Attorneys
docket fail to show the cases where
they are bogus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
To Be Organized All Over
Ohio County.
NICE PREMIUMS FOR WINNERS
In the Contest For the Best
Products Along Agri-
cultural Lines.
WILL RECEIVE EXPERT HELP

To the Parents and Boys of Ohio
Opunty:--There will be Boys
Corn Club" and "Boys' Pig Club" or
ganized in this county for the year
1916 and am asking for the co-or
Grafton of the parents and boys in
this great work for the education OF
the boys OF this county along agri-
cultural lines.
want to ask the parents to en-
Z -iragc the boys between 10 and rs
years of age to take an acre of corn
< and ork IT. to the best of their abll-
ity, with the assistance they will get
In Instructions from the Govern
ment, and compete with their neigh
Dor boys in raising the largest yield
and the best corn for the least cost.
for which we expect to have some
premiums for the different winners
II this contest.
In the Pig Club We want the boys
of same age to take a pig from two
to four months old the first day of
may. 1916. and see which Of them
can make the best and largest pig at
least cost. For this we expect also
to have some nice premiums for the
winners. Boys can 60 in either one
OF both of these clubs. We hope you
will go in both. as you will have
your corn to feed to your pigs an
other year.
You will be expected to lxeep~an
accurate account of all that you do
to your corn and pig. both in work
and money paid out during the year.
and turn it in at the end to be gone
over. You will receive full instruc-
lions after your name has been en-
rolled and I will gladly give you any
assistance I can. I hope you will
go in to stick through to the end and
win, not only for the premium. but
for the knowledge and real value
you will get from it.
We want boys in these clubs who
are expecting to be something in the
world. to make men of themselves;
boys who, when they have once put
their hands to the pillow, will not
turn back.
In order to get up these clubs of
boys all over the county. have got
TO know who would like to go into
them and appeal to you through
these columns. so IL you would like
to go in one or both of these clubs,
please send me your name and adj
dress, also age. as soon as possible.
as the club will be made up by,Feb-
ruary /, 1915. Get as many of your
neighbor boys as you can to join in
with you in these contests and then
next fab let's have great rally day
pf corn and pig club boys, and let
our people see what Ohio county
boys can do.
take this means of getting in
touch with you. as the papers will
reach some may not be able to see,
and they have very generously offer !
ed me their columns for anything to
aid agriculture in this county. Let
us all put our shoulder to the, wheel
and help the boys IN q noble work.
w. w. BROWDER,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
For saIe-Restaurant.

The most up-to-date restaurant in
town, doing nice business. viii
sell at reasonable cash price. Rea-
son for selling, want to leave town.
For further information. call on L.
T. Riley. Kelly's Restaurant. corner
of old Hartford House. 4stf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
strayed Or Stolen,

One dark red COW. bush Of tail of
and the tips Of horns sawed Off;
three years old last spring. Disap-
peared Sunday. 7th Of November.
JESS LANNON'S,
46t4 McHenry. Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08
Your Rest Gift.

In looking around for something
appropriate to send TO your friend
or relative at distance for Christ
mas present. just remember that
your friend Is always interested in
the doings OF the folks at home. and
that one thing Of all others that. he
or she would appreciate Is years
subscription to The Herald. It is
about the cheapest present you could
make. and BY Ter the most to be ap-
preciated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-08

Mr.. Rowan Holbrook went to
louisville Yesterday afternoon and
WIN return tomorrow.
Northern light., 1915-03-01
SEEING SHAKTOOLIK

On our way to Shoktoolk $ >inGel and stopped 1t ->gavik where we found the natives co.ltented and hap py. Preparations were being i'll (e for sell hunting Ill the evening Ill the village gathered at the chiefs house where was requested to hold service Lively singing. followed by a short talk and testimony meeting closed the very pleasant evening.
 The health of the people Is very good. One little girls eyes need attention and o,.e had q severe cod.
 Our trip to Shaktooiik was all that could Ie desired Samr el was always willing to let me hold the h>,i.Gie bars.
 A real royal welcome was given at Shaktoo,il. Mrs. Stephan ivanotf threw her rold honse open to our free entertainment for which we were and are very grateful. Misha &rd family dined usto a sunptuous feast. We really felt that all were doing too much for us. The houses tho hastily
Northern light., 1915-03-01

made are coy and comfortable. The school building is too small, however it is better equipped and more com fortable than we expected to find.
 Shaktoolik is built Ill little spruce forest. High and well drained naturally. Good water is o0taiaed at about IS feet. Prompt steps should be taken to preserve the* spruce il the village ill order that the village may be protected from the winter winds Some of the natives re3ii:e that too many have tee, cut down alre sdy, and ire doing ali they C Il thru the advice of Sapt Evans. toe.il outrage swing the trees.
 Tho 10 medical aid has been re:i6ered other than by the teacher, t!le ge. erAl he .lth of the village Is good. One WIS just recovering from q severe case of appendicitis. Another is tro lbled with 6 tubercular sore. While ie recently received quite S lip >vo ,ni, and few were wrest- Ii g with colds.
 We folid all the homes i'll very good condition.
 At the request of the natives we held services Saturday night and twice on Sunday. Seldom have wepreached to more receptive and hungry hearts
 The teacher, Mir Ivanof, has reason to be proud of the choir. :...
 Mrs Misha lvanoff's in d strait Clsss has turned out some excellent needle work and crocheting Her sis ter, '>!vira presenting the writer with aplir of gloves. Many thanks. Both Suncel and inv self shall loug
Northern light., 1915-03-01
WISE AND OTHERWISE

AX Teacher Charlie can you
 tell me what fortress Is?
 Sure n,aam, a fortress is;: y0 female fort.
 An Irishman in hospital turned to the surgeon and asked, Sure doctor, aud what is it that ye are goirg to take out of me poor body?'
 Why Pat, 1t IS sEecessary to remove your vermiform appendix. but never mind we will let you see it shortly' After wakening from the effects of the ether Pat was start.e;, Dy seei. z cliatteri'lg monkey gri.I.ing oil tie window sill Sitting tip i. bed he solemnly said. "Coii' t co that me Loy do1't do that don't ye kIow that yer mother is a very sick lnln."
Northern light., 1915-03-01

Water johnson has forwarded to us com p ete cop of the Mary'> Igloo Reindeer Fan. it mus, have been a great success.
 Second year of the Northern Light, Ne
Evening star., 1915-09-12

A GRAND VACATION CRUISE
NO HEAT. NO HAY FEVER.
l2DAY ss''s.'s \" sss,'i; Cruise s@O;s@s
Visiting Foreign America.
Equal in interest, novelty and heaithfulness 70 n
European cruise Visiting HALIFAX. Nova Sco-
tia. the land Of Evangeline. and ST JOHNS,
Newfoundland. the Norway OF America. via the
Red Cross Line
New tourist steamships. STEPHANo and FLOR
ILEL ntted with every convenience and safety
devLr. Cost c. trip includes every essential e1.
pense. days at and in port. Splendid
cuisine. orchestra. sea sports. Ship u your hotel
for the entire trip. Write today for illustrated
booklet 6S.
BowRING 4 COMPANY. II Battery Pl.. n. =.
Potomac River Landings
BALTIMORE
Steamers leave eth st wharf for baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and SATURDAY.. 8
pm. arrive Baltimore second mornIn; ont. Leave
Baltimore. pier 3. Light ST.. Monday. Wednesday
and. Saturday, pm: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service frst-class. Freight received until 3:H
pm. on sailing days.
JOS. p STEPHENSON. Agent,
MARYLAND. Delaware and Virginia Iwy. Co..
Telephone Main I35. :th st. wharf.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

iif /. NV. Tr.b. $3.50
i2.,22b { nv. Or. Il. ~ ~
l.2i Ohio av. Ir.b..a.,p
ipi3 :id nv. 7r. b. 2o.,O
SOS u Ew, 6r. b 1880
u Mass az NV. GrIJ.n0
10 o nx. apt. II b. I4.0G
Inc, 10 l.tS 81. NV.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

TWO-STORY FRAME ATTIC AND BASE
ment dwelling In southeast suburb. for sale at
sacrifice: ioi water heat; new plumbing and
electric lights: four porcles. from which bean-
Young bearing fruit trees. grape arbor, chicken
houses and run: for sale by owner: no agents'
commission to pay; IL desired present owner sger
will rent until spring at $40 per month; $500
cash. balance small monthly payments: For
additional information reply to Bog 254. Star
0fice. 1:'