davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-17
Knights of Liberty to
 Hold Public Meeting

The Royal Knights of Liberty, a secret Political Society, has made arrangements for 2 public meeting at the Court House, Saturday, Dee. the 3lst ArTan dement's will be made e canvas the county for mem bers after Jan fst 1919.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
RUTAeAoAs MAKE GOOD
DAIRY FEED

Corn is not necessary in order
to make Northern Minnesota tho
Denmark of America. Rutabagas
make good substitute for corn on
newly-cleared land which will not
grow corn for silage profitably
according to experiments ct North
Central Experiment Station, Grand
Rapids.
AS a succulent feed for dairy
cows. young stock and hogs, a
twenty-ton crop of rutabagas is
equlivent to twelve-ton crop of
corn. With clover hay and oats,
they make balanced ration. Tween
ty pounds of clover, fifty pounds
of rutabagas, and six pounds of
oats make an ample dairy ration
for a cow giving thirty pounds of
milk containing per cent of but
ter fat. From fifteen to twenty
tons of roots an acre is the av-
erage yield i'm Northern Minneso-
Ia on MANFRED land. SO. an acre
yield. on the average. will provide,
fifty pounds daily to each Of three
cows for seven or eight months.
Rutabagas may &c planted any
time i'm June. The seed bed should
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

deaf and dumb school. home fnl
freble-minded. industrial school
school of forestry, school ot
science. soldiers home, one Ggri-
cultural experiment station and
five >ub-Sta,lui,s ;.l,. o..
"Nn"rimelt station.
North Dakota has highly re-
'.mlS temperament ANA 1t
"minaiiOns are represented ana
supported.
North Dakota lies between tn,
9th and lOith degrees of longi-
tude and the 46tll and 10th de-
srees of latitude, with attitudes
ranging from 1873 feet at Penn
bina to 1880 feet at Summit. ii
raises more spring wheat, flax
and barley than any other state
or province ON the continent AMI
has still more than half it's avail
able for profitable cultivation
II offers IA comfortable home ami
prospective wealth to the emerge
tic and thrifty and welcomes with
i'm its boundries all who possess
these qualifications.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Pan>ies should go into the
cold frame.
Well rotted manure is good for
the garden.
II is not too late to test garden
and field seeds. Do it now.
See that the cOld-frame is
sheltered from north and west
winds.
plant ANNALS in tIl" cold
Crane as soon as the gr"uni and
heather WI: crlnt.
Transplant early celery, cab
bagc, caulitlOwer. etc, to flats,
hoihrds or cold-frames.
Observe potato seed carefully
Treat for >cab before planting,
and be sure other diseases are
not present.
The seeds for the gadioIus con-
tain an oil which will poison ONE
who easily poisoned by ivy. BE
very careful in removing the
wings" from tn. seed.
Have your strawberry and
raspberry plants been ordered
yet? II is late now. but not too
late. to get them. Try few
Mountaineering strawberries with
The others.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

The sprouting of gladiOlus bulb
let's may be FASTENED by soaking
them in water or putting in wei
sand a few days beofre planting.
They must be planted as soon as
they begin to sprout.
Now is a good time to do prun-
ing. Don't prune very much
now the plants that bloom early.
Wait until they are through
blooming. Fall-bIooming plants
and roses should be pruncd in
the spring.
Plant sweet peas as early as
possible in we'll prepared rich soil.
They may be planted six inches
deep, but should be covered only
an inch or two at a time as they
grow. Encourage deep-growing
roots to withstand drough i'm
July.
Where one has only a small
space for the garden. it is we'll
to work out a companion CROP
ping scheme. For instance,
!onion sets and lettuce or radishes
may be planted together. Three
or four rows of spinach may be
sown between the rows of cab
bage or cauliflnwer and cut out
when large enogh. Many short
amd-lnng-g rowing- season veget-
ables may be planted together in
this way.
Don't SOW any seed in cold,
sticky soil. II doesn't pay.
The Alaska or some other
smooth pea is best for earliest
planting.
II is said that $4,000 acres of
asparagus are grown in Califor-
mia.
Onion sets and seed should be
~O,vn as soon as the soil can be
worked nicely.
Use only the best grade of seed
in the vegetable garden. Poor
seed is expensive at any price.
PhloX may he set out as soon
as the ground is in shape. DO
not set peoni"> in the spring.
Burn trimmings from the fruit
trees or lawn trees. They NAV
contain insects or diease.
II will soon be time to begin
spraying in the orchard. Is ev-
erything in readiness for il? Pre-
pardness counts here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

hours more possible sunshine at
Bismarck, n. d., than at spring
field, ILL.,, for months of April,
May, June, July and August.
More than 1000 grain elevators
Five hundred lightweight
thousand, four hundred forty
six horses, .,192 mules, 762,l67
cattle, l08,856 sheep and Ill.,
Oh hogs; 23O.337 milch cows.
Nearly 10000, 900 pounds of
butter made i'm families in 1914;
l3,i62,OOO pounds of cream sold
to creameries in 1914; $2,998, l27
received i'm 1914 by farmers for
milk and cream.
Nearly Sii,5O0,00O was paid
out i'm 1914 for fern help.
A school and institution lanI
f, grant worth $4,000, 900.
More than 1000 school depart
mcnts; 10000 pupils and 5000
teachers; 1913 consolidated schools
More than $7,OvO,OOO expended
ON the common schools per an
mum.
Fifty-two organized counties.
\ population in 1915 uf $780,
Mi. being an increase on nearly
100 per cent since 1900.
Eight hundred ten postotficcs.
corporated villages and cities.
I'hirty-two thousand square
miles und"rlaid with five billions
tons of highest grade coal, Of
which nearly 100000 tons are
mined annually.
Manufactured products worth
over S2.OOO.OOO. annually, al
though North Dakota is the most
purely agricultural state i'm the
union.
Natural gas available i'm large
quantities for Illuminating and
commercial purposes.
Artesian water in many parts
of the state.
Natural cement deposits.
The highest grade brick and
pottery clay i'm the United States,
the state products going to Sea-
tile west, and New York east, to
he Canadian northwest.
High quality sand deposits
suitable for glass making.
State institutions as follows:
State university, agricultural col
lege. three normals schools and
other projected, blind school,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

be thoroughly prepared. One and
a half pounds of seed will sow an
acre and seed can be bought at
so to 20 cents pound. An
ordinary grain drill with a grass
seedrr attachment is a good mac
chine for sowing. Three out of
every four rowes should be stop
ped up in a seven-inch drill. This
Twill make the rows twenty-cight
inches apart. In six-inch drill,
four out of every five holes should
lie stopped. The seed drill! can
he set as for clover seed, of course
setting it for four or five times
the amount indicated on the re-
! gister. as only ono fourth Or
[; One-tifth of the lnl's are ,cft
open.
f; The pla IL, may he thinne.l with
! a"ne. ST." 'S plart al from
''N'ry nine IT, tA"... inches. wilt
s \. the la":.,. w.. {, Cultivation
s"' uld be lis i:st pOt..t, .S.
:" hen ready g., ha'.. t, the tops
az. he cut III NI:;. :" AID the
roots dug up with a potatoe dig
ger.
The roots may be stored i'm a
cellar Or root house. which saves
the expense Of a silO.
The dairymen of Denmark and
neighboring countries grow lit
tie corn. and depend upon rutaba-
gas for feed for their herds.
Young animals wintered on ruta-
bagas make faster gains when
turned out on pasture in the
spring than stock fed on grain.
Otto !. Bergh, superintendent OF
North Central Experiment Station
Grand Rapids. Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
a FEW FACT PERTINENT FACTS
ON WHAT NORTH DAKOTA
hAS-BY r. +. FLINT

An assessed valuation of more
than $685., 900 900.
An actual property valuation of
$l,929,3 5000.
A per capita wealth of $1,000
for a population of $4,000.
Six hundred iiity-four state
and ISL national banks, being u
total Of sos institutions, with de-
posits of $i>l6,O62, O27 on Janu-
airy list, 1916.
A bank for every 79I inhabitants.
A motor vehicle for every "a
inhabitants.
A per capita production for
1915, on wheat, oats, barley, flax,
speltz, potatoes, corn and hay of
1855, based upon December list,
1915 farm values.
An assessed railway valuation
of $56,96O, 772.
Six thousand two hundred eigh
ty-one miles of fully equipped rall
ways track in operation.
More than 1000 miles of rail-
road construction under contem.
plation.
An arabic land surface of 49,
100000 acres; 70.335 farms in
1915 with an average for each
farm of 1867 acres. being at total
of 25.79i. 373 acres.
Sixteen million two hundred
twenty-nine thousand. seven hund
red nine-two acres actually under
cultivation.
A crop in 1918 of $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat. 1902 900, 900
bushels of oats, nearly 10000, OUU
bushels of barley. nearly 100000
bushels of rye and more than s.
100000 bushels of flax.
An acreage of 1915 as fol-
lows: Wheat. 1852 .965; oats, =, :
57l.i0i; flax. 52s,593; barley, IT,
78O,8li; rye. 2i5.OOO; speltz, 85,-
1856; corn. 79i.3i8: alfalfa. 3D.
982; potatoes 5000; ano other
smaller acreages of root crops
and tame grasses.
A verified corn production in
1915 Of 80 bushels per acre.
Average rainfall for 1915 for
state Of 1918 inches: $50 days in
1915 on which sun shone; IS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

When ordering vegetable seed
for the home garden, get variei :
les of the best quality although
they may not be the best i'm yield.
The growth of rIubarb may be
FASTENED by putting box with
manure. and placing a small sash
Or glass over it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
KEEP WILSON ON GUARD
FOR OUR NATIONS SAKE

A noted war correspondent just
returned from the battle fields in
Europe and who has seen at short
range all the horrors of war urges
that the people of this country keep
Wilson on guard that he may con
tinue to keep the United States in
peace with honor. He has seen the
many attempts of the allies to have
this country engage in war with the
Germans and of the Germans to
have us declare war on the allies
and the various attempts of Germany
to provoke us to war and has glo-
ried in the mastery courageous man
ner in which the President has met
every crisis, without involving us in
the conflict raging nearly all over
the world and knows that while
most of the nations now at war hate
us they are compelled to respect and
do respect the man who has carried
every point and kept the country at
peace. This alone, If there were not
thousands Of other reasons, should
insure Mr.. Wilson's reelection Let
all patriotic. peace-loving men rally
to his support.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
Miss a Meal Occasionally.

There are those who imagine that
if they. do not have their three regu,
lar meals day they will perish. The
majority of the people eat too much ;
with them eating is habit. If they
miss one meal they are totally inca
pacitated until the next meal comes
around. These are the people who
should miss a meal occasionally
they should cultivate certain
amount Of Indifference to their meals
and the result will be that their
minds will be clearer and their phys
ical condition better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
\ VERY SIMPLE MATTER
Is CARRYING THE WEST

Having won the Middle West, &C.
cording to the reports from Repub-
lican headquarters in Chicago, main
ly through the power of Hughes
speeches in matchmaking the Re-
publican and Progressive elements,
the plan is now to turn the bic
movement farther West and make a
strong fight during the month of Oc-
tober in Nebraska, Nevada, Montana
Arizona and New Mexico" Thus
chortles the correspondent of Re
publican newspaper in this vicinity.
And how very simple it is. All
that has been necessary to Twin"
the great doubtful States of Illinois.
Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio was to
turn Mr.. Hughes loose in a speech
or two there, and the thing was
done.
And now the evasive candidate
has only to open his mouth in a suf-
ficient number of Democratic States,
and, behold, there's no need of an
election. Nothing in the nature of
a sure thing has been easier since
the histrionic career of Colonel Null
berry Sellers.-[ Boston Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
COUNTRY'S CIRCULATION
Is NOW UP TO S111 ,062, 900

The Governments return on the
amount Of money circulating in the
United States showed that last
month the country witnessed an in
crease of Sill, 662. 600 over the to-
tai of September /. The gain in
gold certificates amounted to $54,-
1850. The total circulation on
Oct. / was $4,17S,521,215, against
S4,4GG,S59,152 on September /,
1916, and $S,73O.3O4,75S on Ccto-
Der ], 1915.
Circulation per capita on October
was S4O.62, as against S39.59 on
September /, $36.6S on October /,
1915, s37.31 in 1914, and $33.OS in
1906.
The monthly statement of the
Comptroller of the Currency on ma
tiOnal banknote circulation in the
United States showed that on Octo-
Der l, 1916, there were outstanding
in this country notes in value
amounting TO $733,31O,213, a de-
crease of s1.1S3,63S during the
month of September.-[New York
Commercial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18

more has declined to have anything
to do with him. He took the treach-
erous hand of Col. Roosevelt and
murmured q gentle How do you
do?" to show a reunited party, but
Il was severe effort even for
Laughing Bill" He knows that
Teddy is not sincere and is ready at
any time to insert dagger between
his short ribs whenever occasion Of
fers. The spectacular incident, SO
carefully staged and so pathetically
rendered, will not fool many people.
II only proves how great is the ex-
tremity of the Republicans to work
up such a scene.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
INFLUENCE Of WAR IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME
Prison Association Is TOld-A
Big Increase In Last
Two Years.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 14.-Crime is
increasing, as Is shown by over
crowding prisons throughout the
country, and the fact may be traced
in large part to the influence of the
European war, according to the re-
mort of the Committee on pischarg-
ed Prisoners, presented by F. Emory
Lyon, Chairman, to the American
Prison Association at its congress
here.
After discussing the efforts that
were being made to provide friendly
guardianship of discharged prison
ers, as well as those on probation or
parole, and pointing to the need OF
still further cooperation, Mr.. Lyon
sail:
within the last two years nearly
every prison of the country has be-
come crowded. One State in the
Middle West has 1000 more con-
victed felons to-day than it had two
years ago. The prison population of
other States and of the Federal in
situations have similarly increased. II
il were not for the fact that some
lo,0oc men in the different States
are at work upon honor farms and
at roadmaking the overcrowding
would be more apparent than it is.
A striking cause of the increase
in crime, in the view of many. is to
be found in the great war. With
dozen nations at each others
threats. destroying life and property
at ar unprecedented rate, can there
be any other result than the lessen
ing of the sense of the sacredness OF
human life and indifference as to the
importance of material values?"
The medical examination OF all
prisoners by Court physicians at the
time of trial was advocated by DR..
Paul f. Bowers, Medical Superin-
tendent of the Indiana Hospitals For
Insane Criminals. He said that ev-
cry year society is unjustly sending
to prison hundreds of insane and
feeble-minded persons who, in the
course of their mental disturbances,
have violated the penal laws.
1.-THE culpable practice of punish
ing the mentally sick should cease"
he said. Society is being poorly
protected when it sends insane and
mentally defective individuals to pc
nal institutions and then releases
them from custody. uncured, merely
because their sentences have eX-
PRED
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
HAVE: YOU Weak LUNGS?

DO colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
THOUSANDS ARE
AGED At FORTY
BY LIFE TO-DAY
Strain Of Modern Existence
Wears Many People Out
Before Their Time.

The strain of modern life ages
many people when they should be in
their prime.
Every other man or woman of fif-
ty, forty, even thirty-hve, feels old /;
some of them look TIA few of
them will confess it! 81 don't feel
so WELL" they say. Seems as If my
stomach were going back on me-
I'm getting along you know, nearly
forty"
They are wearing out because
their stomachs are wearing out, be-
cause their digestive apparatus Is
giving way under the terrible strain
they lay upon it. They feel ready
to quit. to "lay down" Their health
seems to have deserted them land
their strength, vigor, energy and de-
termination along with their health.
They are run down" and they
think they can't be wound up again!
But thousands and thousands of
men and women who thought they
were run down forever have wound
themselves up again and are run
ming along as smooth as ever.
They took Tanlac. They found in
Tanlac a stomach food and stomach
tonic-a Master Medicine that feeds
while it heals starved, sore stom-
achs, and builds health and strength
the stomach, blood and
nerves. More than a million men
and women gratefully praise Tanlac
because it freed them from illness
and brought the joys of living.
Tanlac is designed to help these
men and women who are ''run
down" 1t is purely vegetable
reconstructive tonic, delicately
adapted to stomach needs. 1t begins
by stimulating the digestive and as
similative organs which make food
into blood, bone and tissue. Tanlac
lays the foundation of health and re-
builds strength.
Tanlac now may be obtained IN
Hartford at the Ohio County Drug |
Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
Too Much Salt Fatal.

The fact that too large an excess
of salt when fed to live stock may
be poisonous may seem incredible
but 1t is a fact. 1t is quite COM
mon thing to see chickens die from
an overdose of salt. Do not allow
your cows and horses to become salt
hungry, as they NAV eat an over
dose when they finally get it. When
they have not had access to II for
some time is is safer to salt them
sparingly at first.
Keep some salt where they may
get it at will and they will not then
overeat when sailed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
Il. c. Acton. &C.. Defendants.

VS..
II. c. Acton, &C., Defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment. of the
above court and for the purpose of
making distribution among the
stockholders of Dundee Deposit
Bank, in liquidation, will sell to
the highest bidder at public auction
at the court house door in Hartford.
Kentucky, on Monday, the 9th day
of November. 1916, for cash in
hand, the assets remaining in my
hands, consisting of about $11 ,00G
in notes and accounts, bank safe, adj
ding machine and other furniture
and fixtures. Also banking house
and lot in Dundee, Ohio county, KY,
bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone on the Hart
ford and Fordsville road on margin
of lot formerly owned by Sproule
and Mcdowell and the store house
lot known as the Renfrow property;
thence n. with said road 40 feet to
stone thence at right angles or
nearly so, 105 to stone in
line of the A. r. and Fitz-
hugh Renfrow land; thence at right
angles S. with Renfrow's line Az
feet to a stone on an alley; thence
at right angles w. with margin of
said alley los feet to the beginning.
This is same lot conveyed to Dundee
Deposit Bank by w. V. Sproule and
wife and NJ. T. Mcdowell and wife
on the Ord day of January, 1906, as
shown by deed of record in Ohio
County Clerks office, Book 81, page
3G6.
All right, title and interest of
Dundee Deposit Bank and the plain
tiff, G. G. Speer, Banking Commits
sioner, as well as that of the under
signed Special Deputy Banking Com
missioner, will be conveyed to the
purchaser of the property.
Given unde" my hand this 14th
day of October, 1916.
42t3 G. B. LIKENS.
Special Deputy Banking Com'r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
Elbow DO You Do?"

One Of the most pathetic instances
Of what the members of the &. o. p.
will do to get back into power was
pulled OFF at New York the other
night when good natured William Fl.
Taft was induced to shake hands
with the man who has so despitefully
used him and who for four years or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
On the Farm, 1916.
Natered the horses this morning,

"Watered the horses this morning,
Josh ?"
Not yit."
"Watered the cOws?"
mo, not yit."
Done anything at all this morn
iug, JOSH"
We'll. The o1lv thing I've had
time to water so far is the automo-
bile; changed two rear tires, cleaned
twelve cylinders, changed the spark
plugs and adjusted the carbureter."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
Republican Knockers.

Chas. w. Fairbanks, Hughes run
ningmate, has opened his mouth to
say that the Democratic party is a
great kicking party. a statement that
now. at least. is not supported by
facts. The Democratic party is now
pointing with pride" The Republic
ans are not only doing the kicking,
but knocking also. And well they
may. II is all that IL left to them
since the Democrats have every good
thing TO their credit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18

Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns: Beaver
Dam, z. Wilbur MITCHELL; Center
town, L. G. Morton G. Son; McHen-
ry, Williams Coal Co.; Ceralvo, G.
+. Fulkerson; Cromwell, Wallace
G. Porter; Banock, Cook & Co.;
Rockport. Harrell Bros; Nelson,
Nelson Greek Coal Co.; Livermore,
j. f. Smith; Island, A. r. Pollock;
Fordsville. ]. ID. Cooper; Olaton. j.
B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
Against the Common People.

Candidate Hughes, when Cover
nor of New York vetoed the two
cent railroad bill and opposed the
income tax which makes the rich
bear their proportional part of the
burden Of taxation. He has always
arrayed himself against the common
people and pandered to the rich and
is now receiving his pay in heavy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18

campaign contributions from swollen
fortunes, but 1t will profit him moth
ing. The common people know their
friend and will rally to the support
of the man who has done so much
for the laboring class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-18
SlOan's Imminent For Neuralgia
Aches.

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment,
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; it quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles. Cleaner and more prompt
iy effective than mussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff muscles.
chronic rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
sprains and strains, it gives quick
relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces
the pain and inflammation in insect
bites, bruises, bumps and other mi
nor injuries to children. Get a bot
tie to-day at your druggist. 2jc.
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