davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

orders for the building of so new
houses for the accommodation of en-.
pioyes. These dwellings are of three
classes: those for the Mexieans beipe
putt upon pablo plan. and these are
nearest the river. On a bench 20 n,
~ feet higher residences for employees
OF the smelter, mechanics, etc. are To-
Gated which contain three four and
live rooms. Above this on a bench
still rs feet higher are a more costly
type of homes which are occupied by
merchants, company officials and per-
sons of that kind.
The rents of all these houses are
very moderate and the system has
worked out most satisfactorily: in
fact, Clarkdale is considered the model
town of Arizona.
New Smelter at cIarkdale.
Speaking of the new smelter at
Clarkdale, the senator said that they
are still at work adding to the plant
and equalizing its different depart
ments. The plant was built so that
units could be added from time To
time. Thus the calcine portion of the
smelter has had its capacity doubled
ihe reVerberatory furnaces have had
TWO added to them. making five In all
me piast furnace capacity was found
ample, but tie air and crusher plants
We're materially increased. 1t will be
several months before all parts of the
reduction works are thoroughly equal
lZed, but when this is done the pro-
duction of the United Verde will be
100000 pounds of copper a month.
The mine itself is il a most satisfact-
Dry condition, the lowest level being
only 1900 feet deep and no ore has
been extracted below the 1900 foot
level. The ore reserves from the sur-
face down would probably provide
rom six to eight years supply with
out any further development of the
property, but just the same develop-
nent work is being prosecuted all the
line.
Largest Stack.
None of the ores of the United
Verde require concentration like those
If Utah, Montana and some of that
ound in other parts of Arizona. They
IRE, however, highly sulphurous and
require an extensive
liant for the elimination of the sui
'hur The stack of the new smelter
$ 400 feet in height and has an in
ide diameter of 80 feet and is reput-
d to be the largest stack of it's kind
n the United States. 1t carries the
umes so high into the air that there
re no injurious effects from them up
n neighboring vegetation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
Bird day of August, 1916, at the COM
pany's office, namely, Stewards drug
store, on Bank street In the city of
Wallace, Idaho, at 500 o'clock p. m.
of said day, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
GUS EHRENBERG,
Secretary Treasurer Silver Moon Min
ing Company, Limited; Office Palm
erston Hotel Spokane, Washington.
Jy13-A3-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

The worlds sugar production is
about equally divided between beet
and cane origin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24

iu ana IS al pcagc While all Europe
is being dAmcmbered bg the booAs
hand Of war
aunll not he candid dld not add
teat ha4c noe been in sympathy
With the Wild hysterla Of miumrism
tAat aans TO have swcni large
ltrt ~ our people far beyond the
frontier of legitimate ana adequate
preparedness Wacu this period @
Strife shah have been folded with tHe
centuries dead and reason again rc
svmes its sway am sure all viii
wonder bop 1t Vera possible to he-
come SO badly frightened in ihe pres
once OF SO little danger
desire to assure my friends, one
and all. that viii appreciate taen
support and vote az Tire primary. Aue
ast lst, lust as much as f hsd q.
opponent At some time prior to tht
scnerM election Nos 7tn. ! hope 70
have the pleasure and privilege Of see
ine and speaking 10 every citizen o.
thc district
Yonr friend truly
u B THOMPSON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24

Miss Anne Martin Of Nevada. ri
chairman of the campaign committee
Of tho na,iona woman's party and
she viii manage her campaign iu
twelve suffrage states There nc
men managers Of the other two
parties will have 70 take the lady
into consideration and be- very nice
to her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
UNsHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time ls tae lesf a lrBA Ana
IN aus k'dnes pslle nave stovl lhe
test ln Guihrle Ne outNue resident
Who suffers nackae or nnoN'Ns
urinary .ls gan rnan Hn nNaYnrni
y ih Wier ipld lmon
r. Hunter. 1916 ~ Nansur Ave-,
Guthrie SAYS "Ms sdnois were in
Na5 shape causing my bach 20 he-
come mne had pains through my
bldnrss. especially Whom | WAS cn my
foet for ans length o' lIwe and AZ
maht could not ee' mt proper rnst
The passages of tAe Nane} secre.
ious we're atteudcl vih ra.n and {
kaew that ! must eo something for
relief noanR kllAe pils wore
lshl -e commended aui sol hnv
lron the Corner raarwac Il iAnt
mko them long 10 remove the trouble.
HAS FELT WELL SINCE
Amott two years later " ilNufur
said "poaus Kidue Pills dId me
more good than AN lho other mcdt
ues Z had over ased rlt togethcr
feel unusually wall noa and / attn
glad 10 continue rcrommcodint
'hcN
rrpc toe at aN irsiefs nont
simply asb for kaaos ramedg ect
poans Kidney Pnls iho amc lhei
VIZ Hunter has iai.s publicity rcc.
commended FestorNAWa pral
luflalo. y Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
W T Billy WALKER

t...t....t ,,.,tol /
an anal
NJ" i'''''" ''
WAS f'''''"' ' .'V' .''"
earn n''"' una '''''
'''n'# "0'' ~ ,g.n .a.,
l"'7 u '"' ''. '',' n.....lsl
!" nov " ''''''i''' s....
no "'p'u'.'oH ~ w ., ,IeI
'h'' a's'f'' am D' . ,s,,|
same EARNEST .'' ' -, ..,y
'N' ''
'''a W WY. '' e i. bas
Mf "''.'' .tn sm
N'fNi " .....,.,.,.,e
lp ,.A @oeid
from '''' . rbey
''r'A'''i n ltsv .,
Vo'N' n'' j. .i.r,ion
an' ~ ..,.tn ,oo
ana t'A' s.,.... galor
"r'at N'' ~ o
W. IA '"'' rbo,oo.en or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
LETTER FROM CONGRESSMAN
THOMPSON TO THE PEOPLE

-.
70 the people Of the FiItA Con.
gress'onai District am deeply sem
s'ble OF 'he honor yoa nave done me
y 'he past nave tried Y merit
ycuF generous support uy my 'o'es
and aeti'ites IN congress ] nehe'e
congressman Is servant q lAe
people and that a pubic once 70
pfolie trust For taat reason had
hoped iaat iae pabl'c business hns'i
pe su.h mat could ieaFe N'sol" Y
ten and spend July IN tfFe district eN'
p'alning what mas neeh acco'hi''s'ec
81 this session q congress
While # is true that nave no OPP.
position for the Democratic nomina-
ton, that fact does not alter the very
earnest desire on my part 10 get back
TO the district. meet the poopIe ron
der an account Of mg work and in.
form myself as TO their needs ana
wishes.
More constructive LEGISLATION M
tho interest of tbe whole people has
boen enacted since became mcni-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
WORTH KNOWING

Egs based 10 tomato sauce make
a sayory dish
The most economical way Of cook
ing meat Is to stew It.
Wnp cut bread in wazed paper +
you would kcp it fresh
Try scramblins eggs with mincea
groen peppers for change
In making salad dressing ream
and melt i mttcr may be used to
place Of oil
Shredded cNoeolatc cocoanah
which is bought already PREPARED.
makes a tasty addition to differ nj
Kinds or salad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
I He HOOS|E R
POET IS CALLED
BY GRIM REAPER
JANIlN WiIlItONIl RILEY.
III liliIDI,i.\'S FRIEND,
II No WON

fra,anapous Iul, "a Iamea Nht
,.s Rut be indiana moot eiea san
mea, c.coine
tfr Rn. aica whit on, h,s nnrse
.as aoate In thc ooef hamo ne
= a.e.3 .r ARM u water ana
,..,o,a ,n "a. nod aese Nss Gle
mesta pronsh ma nnrae resumed
tef eial And notitHe mat a. pot
.,.,oe1 n.f ~ no - nne .a.4, ao
.-a.,s,d hi. hood a, Rilog a,oa b.
f,,e w. reached bls .Nc Vr Rncvs
DOM .,. Am, !, arly.s
NJ Rney suaer.a hh frat violent
,na. M ,,e,l,.ls nl, io pgn
lm. Nb,,oo.,t Hl., harn tbe
f,a.l, amt hn,oo, 81 ,s foll large.
,,.sn, ucs, ., tbe io,s .erroay
NJ. avn a.iert rhe World
60 ,,,.a...l ,..-i.ts lo.,iratl,a and
n. ,..u., ~ VA. hnmn, esmhnls
in, s.. ~. ooo y ~ mn nnt do
,,t,n h.,, t,.,. f., ,oo,gy g,l,od A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
THE STEPHENS-ASHURST BILL
To Protect the Public Against Dishonest Advertising
and False Preeases in Merchandising n

Who, Is IL. "a.eh.~ bill introduced Congress by
A.hwa BNf Senator lenry + Ashms u Ar-
.oo, and by Representative hln Stephens Of Nebraska.
pr,dug remedy Tor tho unfair competition Of great trading
mouop0l4
WHAT I. n. ssa,aas,% Chiefly in advertising at "cus
m. o"'oi' competition pren' vei@nown goods
mean, n inducing ih public to by unknown goods OF Doubt
fl quality
VIA, !. n, sa,po. To ur nc reputation = reliable
pne. eooe''"i article "a bait to catch tho con-
,,era md deceive them INTO believing that al their goods
offered for sole an soll d tho ame og rate Of profit
A.. n. .,c,n.e. So Trade Investigations agree MAT
great oados oo"oeote. the cont ot doing business by these
less ma" those % fns aver BIZ oy approximately
age '''"' "''''4" go pet cont while Tho cost Of tbs
average small merchant "a iG pef cent
Jfo~ then can prada They emit they only seem to They
tory eue. eun's pad'"'a se things that people knox at cost
'hs'od'es"d'"' ~''A""f ON unfamiliar goods they over
charge Tho consumer deceived BY The false representation
that their nss of oa4neen ged eol al he same pfes
reduction oT,rss ou b few wrl-sunwn afteioa
What /. III. .0.et Of tn. It destroys tho Independent mer-
nfo,adosn"so'a''s' chants q the and small Cities
builds up great oianaote ami naoner ystma and eomPeS
the sale of infefior goods by all classes II dealers
Il orie. cutting IN So no destruction Of tbs
tse of tho eptae1 psaa retail ehsnucl, by which goods
talh ie consumers 70 her tet aAsantage u forces th'
sas o anlnen srtr- often " cheap and shoddy quality
instead ~ raabc goods aheh have their makers rspata-
toa lehal them. j. promotes A0stuton
VIA, un b, II. The q hundreds Of thousands
the general ''''a'o" u independent merehants the con-
fs praues h'oasho1'"' ccnou of trade vast monop-
country olp4 l)cated IN few great cities;
df. in ,r,spef.lq and robaaon oi tho villages. towns
r1 saau fe, ant ho ultimate injury * The consumers, by
ing lsa at thc mercy oi mooopoes which will then be
b 10 eor such profits thy please for tho sale Of such
goods a. they choose 70 handle
ioD with. aea@re- BY pesentiag the unfair and dis
cut 1 lanvn goola az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-24
" D IMAM SLAYS
HER HUSBAND IN
CROWDED OFFICE


vea Yaf4 Ml. "a chatlca Rahlso
taeon stne maehinat oAa shoi and
.u.l t,H,, N bs nreseore "A ottr.
al. and .m,sot.. M ths beib ae
.,,..of op be rea,tb eeor Of the
so,rt,aepi tauanp cengs, ana
A,Aite .ttee. Anna Rsblee ahe
a..i,-r1 nr sesd MAN aas nef c,m
n,nn isu husband and ,ha father d,
Ill., MuI
H.h,., and the woman f,a ,nls, .
r. n,r..v of ,htll h,r,ene a. make
nmir, st,ot nheuy lher Anna II
,n institution rbe aom4n eas neen
nr hat.ri a. apaer,sa aa
u,rs na +, bce NJ Nj vaf. Afn
la ..ss.tsr If m,. usN. Welfsro
as.o,,,tIon sMl9ea, Ma aomea te
sahleo'a rlae snake o lym anithi,
ana almost ,n ~, asmo instant drew
,..oi.s, a,a he, hnp n me lsll
H Nm, Ns.a
~ in Assd an the noor the
woman arA iuo mofo aots sl thr
hnd, tyt bon A.nt aitd ono III
n.p narr,al, mlsei Mia Arnold
s,v. Ma, n,,s,,ea ,,,r
1pretes 4, inc atar,lol ,lie om
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

Mr.. S. R. Blanton then made :
strong appeal to the people to ge'
together and stand together.
The following delegates were the
elected to attend the State meeting
l.. l.. Porter, John Robertson and l.
p. Bennett.
The body then voted that the mrs
district meeting should be held "
Concord on Nov. 25th. The house
was then adjourned to meet at Hart
ford on Dec. I'd.
l.. p. BENNETT. Pres. pro TEN.
II. M. PIRTLE, sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Career of Woodrow Wilson,
Reelected President of u. S.

Born December 49, 1856 in Stanton descent Son
of Joseph Wilson IN Jessie Woodrow
entered Princeton University
defects in American system Of Government
1S7sGraduaed Unverstv
virginia. Rested with q Wilmington
1sy Began practice of law in Atlanta Il.
iooorTNet MISS Ellen Louise Axson
lSSo-Student at John Hopkins University
teaching near philadelphia BE-
1SsS-Teacher Of political at
RConnecicut. "@sSersiV'
1S90Proessor of Jurisprudence I'd politics at
Author of books including History
1902-Presiden Of Princeton Univo
which took the F%ecepoai s
break clques in college @ne AtteHpV
- mitore Plan finally rejected ~ "a
1910Became candidate Governor ,pe'
r,uoa s,uh Ir IN Domocoua
FIect&l almost $4,000
B to get int s..o c.ood
for primary system Umtea states "s Nv
r. Nugent, of New JeTFe " Wy 100;
Nominated President Of - DIS LA ,o,.od
,sasu. ous ,hrarng quitting Clark at crit
CHS siene'i '
19f3--naugurated Presider
nross rori9 Rr Congress clerk Pushed through
many other things lowering schedules and making WOO @
, 81 porame Free three years Demanded
Conaus acceded to
- p, and ser President Federal Reserve Bill Anti
any mir Continued struggle to get
ui,sor A. a successful when dictator aodaeo MIS-
1sl5-Had conf - ... ,,oo .a,ro submarine attacks on
AS promised not to torpedo hp
1J5Me sru time Edith Gait Of Wash
ingt
1916 Renomi lated Controversy Win O"
ntroops in Mexico. Trouble aVer"u
,|io-orge' pass eigHVh''' ~ ~
OIoWed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
FAIR PRO FITS sfo,ssa-
ATTENDANCE 1f8,sO7

rro' .ts Of the Kentucky State
fair' held in September. aggregate
w ,se4--the largest amount in the
~ story of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,ng to the financial statement OF
4, Secretary Gooch submitted to the
State Board OF Agriculture at its
monthly meeting yesterday.
Secretary Gooch said the 1916
fair set two new records. The first
was the new attendance mark OIL
11S,S07, and the other the greatest
net profits. Commissioner of Agri-
culture Cohen and members of the
Board of Agriculture were surprised
that the profits were so large.
The greatest amount of revenues
was derived from admission, the
sum being s35,SO3.SO. Concessions
yielded $9,175.90, while the various
shows, including the States per-
centage from the midway, grand
stand and pavilion shows, being So
S13. The total receipts, including
the ei,nual appropriation Of $15,-
600 from the Legislature. we're $S4,-
39S.4S, and the disbursements were
S73,524.4S. In addition to these
figures, Secretary Cooch reported
that the association has bills receiv-
able to the amount CT s1,961.21 and
bills payable amounting to $1,55S-
40. giving the ass citation an add
ticnal item of S407. 81 to its credit.
Secretary's Goocl's report out
lined all of the disbursements to
winning exhibitor. Commissioner
Cohen and Mr.. Go"'h told the board
of their recent tr'p of inspection to
the Memphis and Dallas and other
big fairs of the 8 uth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

Hopkinsville. KY, Nov. S.-The
forest fire, which started last Friday
in the Warrington neighborhood In
North Christian, is still raging and
the citizens are greatly alarmed
The danes are burning fiercely on
both sides OF the railroad north oil
Warrington and are extending to-
ward Nortonville. Several thousand
acres of timber have been laid
waste.
A farmhouse on ID. A. Wilberts
land was destroyed and a large
amount of fencing has been burned
Neighbors worked all last night 10
save the residence of Dixon VII
liams. 1t caught fire from sparks
several times. Other dwellings ir
that region are threatened.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
lersl,nm Loses Seat.

Seatt O. Wash, Nov. 9.-JaiheS
Wicker sham, Independent Republic
an q aiegate to Congress from Alas
ka or many years. appears to nave
DEC defeated fer reelection os
farles Sulzer, Democrat, brother
4 former Governor William Sulzer'
Of New York, according to late as
patches.
With all the town heard FROM the
Democratic Territorial CQnlihi'tee
claims the election OF Su!zer pS
more than 400 plurality.
Both the liquor men and the fro-
'hibitjcnists of Alaska were amazee
by the large vote in favor OF inc
prohibition law, which was ratiheu
Tuesday. 1t is said every town III
Alaska gave a majority for the Dill
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

"StuGed-up head" clogged-up
rose, tight chest. sore 'hroat are
sure eigrs of cold. and DR.. King g
New Discovery is sure relief. a
desc Of this combination of antisep-
tic baisams soothes the irritated
membrane, clears the head. loosens
the phlegm, you breathe easier md
realize your cold is broken up. treat
a colo persistent.y; halfway meas
ures leave a lingering cough, take
~. Tirg's New Discovery until your
Geld is gone. For AZ years the IA
vorita remedy for young and old. Al
your druggist. soc. III
advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Legs
lative Committee of the Anti-saiopn
League tonight issued the following
statement concerning the results OF
the election where prohibition con
tests were held:
1.-The committee is highly grat,n-
ed at the reports received. PROM
bition has taken another great leap
forward. Michigan, Nebraska, Mon
tana and South Dakota have voted
for Statewide prohibition.
"Thus "a States now have declar-
ed for Statewide prohibition, and
more than 60 per cent of the popu-
lation and 80 per cent of the area
of the country now is under promo
itory law
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

negro saw him go and reported it to
Warden Phythian. Kline was serV-
ing a term for HOUSEKEEPING. HiS
freedom was short lived, however
as. Deputy Sheriff NJ. o. Cassidy OF
Oldham county, captured him this
evening as he alighted from train
at Lagrange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
KLINE, TRUSTf,
WALKS FROM REFORMATORi

Frankfort, KY, Nov 9.-Clarence
Kline, alias Bat" Kline, of Louis
S,yille. trusty at the reformatory'
threw down his paint brush where
he was working on a warehouse out
side the walls and walked away
about 4 O'Clock this afternoon. A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. 80.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm OF +. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the city
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid:
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON;
(SeaD Notary fubhc.
Halls Catarrh Medicine IL taken. In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all drusgtsts. TIC.
Halls Fsuliiy Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
WILSON VICTOR SONG HIT
QUICK r. REACH STAGE

V-oo51ow Wil5"0'1 victory was
cele brated amid much enthusiasm
at Keith's Thcatc: last night when
the Bowman Bro hers, Louisville
comedians, sang q couple of verses
70 the tune Of ii, National anthem
commemorative the conquering OF
Wal! street and NE return Of the
rule Of the people, The verses, by
Charles Hamilton Musgrove, of the
LouisvilleTimes, were written for the
Bowmans a few minutes before they
went on, and tho comedians broke
all stage records in getting it
down. while Harry Cook, the or
chestra leader, covered himself with
glory by accom- pGnying the singers
without a score The verses, which
were received with lusty cheers, fol
low:
Our Woodrow, it's Of thee,
You gave US liberty.
OF thee we sing.
Hughes thought the nations vote
Bowed to a greenback note,
But you just got his goat
You did, by jing!
4Our Woodrow, It's Of thee,
You'll bring prosperity,
To low and high;
Hank to that wild West whOop!
You licked that Wall-Street group;
Hughes whiskers are in the SOUP,
Good night, goodbye"
- Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
o o @ @ @ O q @ O O O O O @ O @
10 MINUTES G
O q @ C 9 @ @ O q O O o O g o O


being present tle house was called
to order by secretary II. NJ. Pirtle
and then L. p. Bennett was selected
as president pro TEN.
After the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting and the adop-
ton of same, IL was moved and car
ried that the chair appoint a COM
mittee on resolutions. The follow
ing were appointed: L. L. Porter
D. Murphy and S. NJ. Pain.
The following locals then report
ed delegates: BENEFITS, Concord,
Pleasant Walk, Hehin and Beda.
The Secretary then read some
communications from the National
Secretary in regard to the wal
nuts. The national secretary ask
ed us to set the price on the nuts
and report to him. and the price OF
&c per pound was voted.
It was then ordered that there b.
committee from each local ap-
pointed to see after the walnuts and
report to the county secretary the
amount that each local has for sale
and the following We're appointed:
I Beda, 10. Bennett; Concord, jim
Ballard; Pleasant Walk, John Rob-
ertson: Sulphur Springs, f. w. Ba-
ker; BENEFITS, l.. f. Bennett; Clear
/ Run, Harden oHover; Bells Run, !.
: c. McQuady; Heflin, l.. p. Bennett;
Edwards, JEFF Pickerel; Sarvice Hill,
r. L. Whitaker; Union, Tom Ben
nett; Washington, o. r. Tinsley, and
Palo. John Dod3on.
The committee on resolutions then
made the following report which
was received and taken up by sec
ton:
We. your committee on resolu-
tions, beg leave to submit the fol-
loving report:
l. Whereas, we see the need Of farm
ers cooperating together for our
welfare, be it
|
err the action of the last county I'M
ion and hold our county meetings
at the county seat instead of at diI-
fcrent places about over the county.
Resolved. I'd. That each Magis-
terial district hold its meetings once
a month.
! Whereas, county and local treas
uries are entirely exhausted and We
have no means OF obtaining any
money for same, except by cOntribu-
ton or assessment, We recommend
that this body in session instruct our
delegates to the State meeting to
use their best efforts to obtain dis
tribution of the per cent. collected
by the A. C. A., in some equitable
way so as to turn into our county
treasury a sufficient amount to pa
our necessary expenses.
Whereas, the farmers Of Ken
lucky are carrying more than their
share of the burden of road buildinG
under the existing ROAD law haTI"S
to pay road tax ana also having u
work the roaGs' and
Whereas, under the cSls'lhs IA"
taxes collected in any district may
be and are being spent upon roads in
other districts, principally upon ar.
tbmobile roacs WHICH the 4afiAe' D.
who have the principal part 10 pea.
Of the road building 40 not use
therefore De II
Resolved, tAat we members CT '"'
American Society Of Equ+. IN phl
- County Union assembled at foru'
Vile, Coua,y Of oAio' S,a.e OF sen
lucky, do acre and nc" eH'e' on.
earnest and vigorous protest '51'A
said law as nc" opeieJY''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

subscriIs, for The Hartford Herald
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

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