davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26

o.
A good many Arkansas news
paper men would, evidently, be
supremely happy if only the women
could vote in this state. Fact is, a
whole lot of men folks seem to be
a dozen times more interested in
the equal suffrage question than are
the women themselves.
o.
Let everybody get in the notion
to give some donation work to the
public roads after crops are finished.
The whole state seems to be arous-
ed to the Importance of better roads,
and almost everywhere substantial
road improvements are being made.
This county can become rid of
much of its bad roads by concerted
action upon the part of the people
at the proper time.
%
Farm demonstration work is now
being carried on in 81 counties of
Arkansas There must be some
thing to it. Among the % counties
of the state that have not provided
for farm demonstration ID are To-
Gated in this section of the state.
North Arkansas either knows more
than the balance of the state or a
good deal less. 1t does not seem to
be getting along any better, to say
the least.
o.
1t is nothing short of foolishness
for folks to sit down and wait for
good roads to come through the
road tax. That will never happen,
because, for one reason, the tax
does not accumulate sufficient funds
to meet the requirements. The one
ure way to have good roads is for
he people to turn out and make
hem. They are doing it every
where. A Good Roads Week" in
his county, with all our people
Working together, would produce
esults that would be worth many
thousands of dollars to the people
lis a whole.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26

W - -Ss"ee .'.ss.y ,g..,,' o.seh ~
honor Of Miss Beulah Landlord. An
enjoyable time was had by all
present,
Misses Artie and Mamie Bone
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
New Bridge Whist Prizes,

Mrs. E. H. Gary, wife of the chair
man of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation, be-
came tired of the customary prizes
given at bridge whist parties. Her
friends had won so many of the
same kind that their homes We're lit
tered with duplicates. So she
thought of the steel stock in the
corporation of which her husband is
the guiding spirit. Then she went
out and bought seven shares of the
preferred, each of which cost her
S117. Her friends who were lucky
enough to win carried home these
certificates. Now New York society
has a new idea. Some members of
it are going to dig down in their
trunks for a lot of green and gold
mining stock they bought several
years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
ACCUSED OF SELLING =
LIQUOR AND WAS FINED

The greensboro Inquirer of We'd
nesday says:
A. r. Pollock, a well known drug
gist of Island, in Mclean county,
has been fined $50 and costs in three
cases filed against him by Common
wealth's Attorney Smith, accusing
him of selling liquor without a Ii
cense. The three fines We're assessed
by Judge Slack in the Calhoun cir
cult court on Tuesday afternoon.
Commonwealth Attorney Smith
presented evidence before the grand
jury last week of Pollack's guilt, but
that body refused to return any in
dictments. Mr.. Smith felt satisfied
that he had conclusive evidence
that Pollock had been selling liquor
at his drug store without license,
and fled in court nine bills Of in
formation setting out that fact.
When the cases were called com
promise was made and fines aggre-
eating $3.50 were assessed in three
be filed away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health By Vinol

Corinth, Miss. 81 am city tax col
lector and seventy-four years of age.
/ was in a weak, rundown condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. |
tried it and in a week noticed consider
able Improvement continued its use
and now / have gained twenty pounds in
weight, and feel much stronger. l con-
slider Vinol a fine tonic to create strength
for old people. u. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
James IL. Williams, Druggist, Hart
ford, Ky. Vinol is sold i'm Beaver
Dam by Y. Wilbur Mitchell. Drug
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
A Carefully Selected Clubbing
List OF High Class Read
ing Matter.
Here Is Our Offer.


regular Ntlue ''N''i ="
Our special price for all five, one
year, is only S1.6j.
This grand offer is open to all, old
and new subscribers. If you are at
present subscriber to any of the
above, send us your order and your
time will be extended.
why not make home life really
attractive by providing good litera-
ture that can be enjoyed by all the
family? We have especially prepar-
ed this combination to meet these
requirements. and all az a price with
in reach of every one desiring the
very best.
Please remember our agreement
with these publishers is limited and
We reserve the right to withdraw
this offer without further notice.
Therefore. OUR MOTTO IS: Take ad-
vantage now while the opportunity
is afforded you.
We can conscientiously recon-
mend this offer to all our readers,
and feel satisfied you will be more
than delighted with the investment.
Call or mail orders to
HARTFORD HERALD,
If Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
A Sympathetic Sinner.

A visiting minister preaching in a
small town, near which we'll known
race meeting is held, forcibly de-
nounced the sport of kings" The
principal patron of the church al
ways attended the home meetings,
and this the stranger was afterward
informed
I'm afraid touched one of your
weaknesses" said the preacher, not
wishing to offend the wealthy one;
but it was quite unintentional. |
assure you"
"Oh, don't mention it," cheerful
ly retorted the backslider: Its a
mighty poor sermon that doesn't hit
me somewhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

err Mullins to-day was very pathetic,
as the noted prisoner wept when he
left the Jail, and even Jailer Null
Inns, who has handled many prison.
ers. could hardly keep the tears
back. The two have become fast
friends since uncle Fletch" has
been here, and several weeks ago
Jailer Mullins took him to Louisville
to consult a specialist, and paid the
expense, when it seemed that an OPP
Grafton was imperative.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

Sportsmen who maintain these es-
Establishments never let little thing
like expense stand in the way Of the
success of their efforts to raise high
class horses, and a number of mil
lionaires are spending their money
developing farms in the Blue Grass
in addition to the thousands of Ken
tltkians who as owners themselves
or employees ore dependent upon
the status of the sport.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
DIR, Bells Pine-Tar-HOney.

For your cold, for your cough, for
your feverish throat, nose and head,
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey. Hon
ey soothes. the irritation, Pine-Tar
cuts the phlegm. thus relieving con-
gestion Pine Tar also acts as an
antiseptic, as a result general relief
follows. Breathing becomes easier
and further Inflammation is arrest
ed Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t is an ideal treatment.
Price Csc. m
Advcr isement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
"Uncle Fetch" Deaton,
= Notorious FeudiSt.
0l0 MAN IS IN BAD HEALTH
Four Men Convicted Of Cal.
lahan Murder Now In
State Prison.
SPENT FORTUNE FOR DEFENSE

Winchester, KY, Jan. 26.-The
big iron gates at the Frankfort Re-
formatory closed at noon to-day,
after admitting Uncle Fletch" Dea-
ton as life prisoner, and the last
chapter in one of the most famous
feud trials in the history of the State
was written. In charge of Sheriff
Howard Gilbert, the famous feudist
left Winchester this morning at 8
o'clock to begin his long term.
Uncle Fletch" has been in poor
health for several months, and his
physicians have been uneasy over
his condition. 1t is feared that his
long term confinement has aggravat-
ed an old trouble in his stomach,
which may be cancer In fact the
old prisoner declares that he is far
from being a well man and several
days ago seemed very much discour-
aged at the slow progress made in
regaining his health. In the pen
itentiary to-day he will greet his son
Jim Deaton, and Andrew Johnson,
who were convicted here about a
year ago, and Dock Smith, who first
turned States evidence, and, after
being paroled by Judge Benton.
started out at his old tricks in
Breathitt with the result that he was
again brought to Jail here and given
a trial and sent up to join his COM
rades.
Smith declares that Johnson, Jim
Deaton and he concealed themselves
on the hillside, from whence they
could see Ed Callahan in his store
and at the word, all fired, the noted
eX-Sheriff and feudist receiving a
fatal shot in the breast. With Uncle
Fletch," who was convicted as the
arch conspirator, Johnson. Smith
and Deaton are all now serving life
terms for the assassination.
One man. Red Tom" Davidson, is
now thanking his stars that he was
able to prove an alibi, and secure
acquittal, although several of the
albi witnesses were indicted for
perjury in connection with the cases
of the Deatons, Johnson and Smith,
and several indictments are now
filed away here. 1t was claimed by
the Commonwealth that Red Tom
furnished the mule for one of the
Rssassins to ride, and otherwise aid
ed them in reaching Galatians the
night before the tragedy. He was
ably defended by the late Judge
Bach, of Jackson, it being the only
1ne of the cases in which Judge
Bach appeared. and it is claimed
that this astute mountain lawyer
brought Red Tom" out of what
seemed to be a bad hole"
Uncle Fletch" has been in Jail
here since October, 1912, when the
fifteen defendants We're transferred
from Jackson to this county. He
was in Jail at Jackson a short time
before being transferred. 1t it said
by those who know, that his defense
and that of ''the boys has taken an
estate which was valued at several
thousand dollars. and there is abso-
Iutely nothing left.
Uncle Fletch's" goodbye to Jail
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
DO You Find Fault With Everybody?

An irritable, fault-Hnding DISPOSE
tion is often due to disordered
stomach A man with good diges-
tion is nearly always good natured.
4 great many have been permanent
ly benefited by Chamberlain Tab
let's after years OF suffering. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform rs functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
Incorrigible Habit.

Chuggerton-How's your chauf-
feur?
Carr-Had to fire him; he used to
be a motorman.
Chuggerton-Too reckless, Ell?
Carr-Reckless nothing! Why,
couldn't break him of the habit of
slowing up at crossings!-l Puck
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
Not strange.

Jones and Brown are great pals,
aren't they?"
Eyes. You know Brown married
Jones wife's sister"
II see. Naturally they sympathize
with each other"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

. In ordering the address OF =
= your paper changed from one =
, place to another 1t Is absolutely =
. necessary to state where you =
= have been receiving the paper as =
: well as where you want II chang .
= ed to- Please bear this In mind. =
Q = . = = = = = y . y y .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Mondays Entries at Bowie.

First race. selling; maiden twoyear-oIds: five
and one half furlongs-HsiI Columbia. liz; Mer-
chant. 1903; Otsego, 10S; Bright Star, 105;
sGIanaginty Omp.), 113; Grand Jury, 10;
Moonlghter Cmp.). 10G; Palsade, 10o; Lady
Clinton, 1915; ed Garrison 101; Al Hudson
(imp.), 1903: Bendlet, 106; Meelogene, los; Fe-
lucca. 10S; sChelsea. 8s.
Second race, the Prince George Juvenile
two.year-olds; six furlongs-Dandy Dude, 11s;
Alvord. ll3; buchanan Brady imp.l. 40;
loe 4. css a Fpe kits n,s !d k fansr
Boy. 11a; Joanna II dmp.). 107-
Third race. selling: two-year.olds and up;
;u s n"dsis IT, M ..ss: ;5
net S los Spectre. ss; :wet SAN, 100; Psudi ditto
los: Golden List, 10s; shrapnel. lo4; 'Ancon,
Fourth race, the Bonaventure purse: three
yearoldS and up; one mile--sir William John
son, 100; Gamer. 100; orstor 1 1os Lady Lit
TS. Decision, los; Favour, 90; Venita, los; Sc
william, los; Indian Chant, 100.
Firth race selling sh,ee-Ze srn IA, and up
s Prm. NOV Mover. io5 :aescefui Star, Is: rhos
49, .g a.nsoci 0 io
ioa;; :Fone,ionnaire Gimp.). o.. ~''
sixth race, selling; three year-olds and up
Counsel. 1903; 'Fenrock. 1os; lynn: %; Black
ford 100: Rose Water. 100; sBuzz Around los
Billie Hibbs. 1O7; Bob Redheld 30; 'Batwa
Seventh race. selling; three-year-olds and up
one mile and seventy yards-iankee Notions
D 1852 rs Il
. .un; e.o ios; !suaweissf, 1o5: Nv rig
apprentice allowance claims1
Weather clear: track fast.
First race 1:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
ST. JOHNS TEAM REEVES
Springs Big Surprise By Defeating
Western Maryland.
II to z.

Special dispatch 10 The star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 1s-
The pigskin chasers of the Johns Hop
kins University may not have quite a.
easy party as they are anticipatinr
when they face the St. Johns Cadets IN
their annual foot ball game at Home
wood next Saturday.
Showing wonderful Improvement as
compared to their previous perform
ances this season. the Cadets trampled
over the players from Western Mary
land College in fierce contest here
this morning, and when the smoke of
the battle lifted they were on the long
end of Il to Z score. 1t was a great
triumph for st. Johns. the result up
setting all dope, the upstaters had
been counted as sure winners. Incl
dentally. it was the first victory for the
local coll.giaus this season, and nat
urally they are doubly clated.
The game was the most fiercely cor
tested that has been witnessed on the
St Johns gridiron for some time. There
was never the slightest let-up in In.
play every man Of both teams bending
every ounce of energy from the open
ing to the final whistle of the officials
81. Johns had the edge on its oppo
neuts, but there WAS nothing sluggish
about the playing of the Wcsteri
Mary1anders. On the contrary they
fought hard TO the last ditch. and Oh
two or three occasions they threw a
scare into the st. Johns camp by bril-
liant open playing. The game witness
ed the return of yellow" Clarke to the
st. Johns lineup. and he played bril-
liant game throughout. Clarke was in
jured during the early part of the sea
son. He did some brilliant open field
running against Western Maryland. a
t5-yard sprint from a fake kick forma-
tion to a touchdown being the feature
of the game. Garrett, star halfback of
the upstate aggregation. was not in
good physical condition. but he played
through the whole game and was easily
the star of his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
WILLIAMS GRABS TITLE
Wins Annual New England Cross.
Country Run From Seven
Colleges.

BOSTON, November 1s.-Williams
College today won the annual New
England intercollegiate cross country
championship. defeating University Of
Maine. last years winner. and six other
colleges. II. H. Brown of Williams was
the individual leader over the five -and-
a-half-mile course in Franklin Park,
finishing in 2S 38 2-5.
The competing colleges with their
standing by points were: Williams, SO;
Maine, IS; Dartmouth, So; Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, 103;
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1876:
massachusetts, Agricultural, 1919. Bates
and Brown tied at 14s each. Bowdoin
and Colby. which had entered teams.
did not start.
williams victory was unexpected, as
the Maine team was the favorite.
Brown. the indiyidual winner; con
last half mile showed the burst Of
speed which made him q winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
DE SOTO TEAM NOW LEADING
INK. OF C. DUCKPh& LEAGUE
Several Other Clubs Within Striking Dis
lance of That Quint, Thong -Records
Made In Other Alley Circuits.

The De Soto team is leading the
Knights Of Columbus Duckpin League.
though several other teams are we'll WITH
in striking distance. The Columbia n'e
is second. Trinidads third and Ninas
fourth. The De Soto five has won fifteen
contests and dropped three. while the
next best aulnt has participated IN eleven
victories and four defeats.
The Genoas have high team game and
high team set. They rolled for a marx
OF SOS for the first record and 1.4's for the
second. Mccarthy Is on top In the aver
ages of individuals, having rolled for No.
which would be mighty good for any KIND
of {; league: the X. of c. organization Is
closed Hall has the best game. having
knocked down 151 pins. McNickle toppled
more pins in a set than any other player
-3ss The general records and averages
OF the league are good.
The standing of the teams and averages
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
TIGERS HAMBLED
IbY YALE ELEVEN
Continued from First Page

tbs Yale backfeld. but the right side
of Princeton's dine was weak, and it
was through this point that most of
the rushing gains and the touchdowns
were made.
For Yale. Captain Black. Fox and
Moseley played the strongest game on
the line. lie Gore. with his forward
passing, line bucking and end skirting,
was the individual star of the contest,
although La Roche came in for much
praise for the manner in which he filled
Smiths place at quarterback at the
eleventh hour.
The play was generally sloy. how
ever. which was surprising in view of
the perfect weather and field condi-
lions. The turf was dry and firm. per-
hitting sprinting and zig-zag runs
without the probability of slipping.
An autumn sun took just erlDugh
chill out OF the atmosphere to permit
the players to do their best. A strong
wind which eddied about the stadium
seriously interfered with the handling
and kicking of punts during the first
two periods, but died to a gentle
breeze as the sun sank toward the
horizop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE WINS
Defeats Gallaudet in Hard Fought
Contest by Score of
Is to 6.
Special dispatch 10 The Star.

Special dispatch 10 The Star.
NEWARK. Del. November ls-Dela-
ware College defeated Gailaudet in a
hard-fought game this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 6. Delaware underesti-
mated the strength of its opponents
and was placed on the defensive the
latter part of the game.
AT the start it looked like a walk
over for the Blue and Gold, but Della
ware became careless and Gallaudet
then proved a worthy opponent In the
first quarter Delaware, by straight line
plunging, worked the ball to Gallau-
diets five-yard line. where Loose
fumbled. Gallaudet kicked out Of dam
ger, but Delaware soon carried The
ball back and scored a touchdown on a
forward pass, Weldin to Clancy. Will
son missed the goal and the score re-
manned to first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
VIRGINIA IS WINNER
Defeats Virginia N. l., in Last
Five Minutes, 20 to 7.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. November
1S.-With the score standing at Z to Z and
but five minutes more to play, Virginia
opened a slashing attack against the
Virginia Military Institute here this aft
ernoon and scored two additional touch
downs, winning 20 to Z. Allan Thurman.
the varsity's star punter, was at fullback
in the game and did fine work The fea-
ture of the game was the open field run
ming OF Left Halfback Bertchey OF the
Cadets. who twice got away for 50-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Files IS leading in the Geological Sur
vey Three-man League. according to
the figures for the first half of the sea
son. with Land Board and the E1ecu-
tive Division tied for second and three
teams tied for third.
The same team has high set to dat.
with S61. with Land Boards 344 stand
ing out as high game. Young has high
set IN the individual standing with az.
with King and Callahan tied for second
with 332. Brown, with 1873, has the
highest individual game to date. The
standings and records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

High team game-GeDoa. 53S.
High team set-Genoa. 141s.
Greatest number strikes-De Soto, c6. Second
Genoa. "a.
Greatest number spares-Triuidad. 122. Sec
ond, be Soto. III.
High pinfall-De Soto, s.664. Second. Trini-
dad. S..iS2-
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
High average-H. Mccarthy, ITO. Second,
McSickle, ZOE.
High game--Hall 151.
High set-McNickle, 36s. Second, schiadt'
$50
Greatest number s:rikes-Warren. =.
Greatest number spares-NcSickle, II. Sec
,,ud, Lowry. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Brown. Umpire-Mr. Carl Williams. Pennsyl-
vania. Field judge-Mr. David L. Fultz Brown
Head linesman-Mr. f. s. Land. Annapolis.
Time of periods-l5 minutes each. Yale scoring !:
Touchdown-Ie Gore. Goal from touchdown
Comerford Field goal-Braden. Substitutions:
Yale Hutchinson for Callahan. Gait for Fox
Taft for Baldrige. Church for Comerford Bra
den for jacques. jacques for Braden, Carey for
Jacques. Prnceton-Winn for Higley, Halsey
for Mclean, Mct;raw for Latrobe. Tibbott for
Wilson. Funk for Tibbott. Wilson for Funk, Gil
lespe for Wilson. Moore for Ames. Ames for
Moore. Eberstadt for Brown, Comey for Eddy,
Eddy for Eberstadt. Thomas for Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Announcement from Chicago is that
Pitcher Jim Scott has played his last
game with the White Sox. Scott mis-
behaved late in the season. for which
he drew a suspension that was raised
later. However, 1t seems to be still
held against his record.
If 1t be true that the National League
board of directors means to call in a
number of the Giants at it's meeting in
New York in December to hear their
testimony regarding McGraws charges
that they lay down before Brooklyn it
means a nice trip to Broadway, with all
expenses paid for the witnesses. At
that the ball players probably won't
relish the assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Lineup and Summary.

Snbstitu,ions: st. John Bennett for CLAUDE.
Crum for Bennett. Woodward for Ientz Clark
for Cook. Western Marylaud-Grnre for John
son. Wariield for Hooper. Miles for Grace 81.
Johns scoring; Touthdowns-Clarke t2t Goals
from teuchdowns -Heise t2i. Drop goal from
field-Heise Western Maryland scoring
Touc hdown-Meyer. Goal from touechdown-
Keller. Referee-Mr. Murphy. University of
Pennsylvania Umpire Mr.. Gilman of Har-
ward. Head linesman-M Mr.. whentiey Annapolis
and Mr.. Lutz. Baltimore Polytechnic alternzt
ing Time OF periods-li minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

High team am ssme-Deweys and Jays te-544
High team set-Jays-1,57e
Second high team set-Deweys-1,546.
High individual average-Hechard Of Deweys
1857.
Second high individual average-Chester of
Jays-102-lO
III.
manias-I3S.
High individual set chester Of Jays-375
Second individual set-Johnson of Dewey-35T
Greatest number Of strkes-Dillon and John
son-fo each.
Greatest number Of spares-Reichard-39.
Good work has been done in the
matches in the Washington City Tenpin
League, as the results Of the season SO
far show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

RECORDS TO DATE.
High team game-Continent tails. $50.
Second high team game--Grand Centrals :Jss.
High team set-Continentals. 1.7sS.
Second high team set-Grsnd Cenfrals, !, $50.
High Individual sane-Halley. 167.
Second high individual game-wrizht, 1913.
High Individual set-Schmidt. 1871.
Second high individual set-Hailey. 3s2.
Greatest number strkes-Seitzer. 16
Second greatest number strikes-Oehler and
Stanford. Is.
Greatest number spares-Vaeth. 81.
Second greatest number spares-stanford. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Bankers Duckpin League.

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High Individual ga,ne-scharf. Second l5l.
High individual set-scharf Second. S62.
High individual syerage-Scharf. Second, 1912.
High team game-second National, 547.
High team set-District National 1924.
High nat xsme-Veirs, Metropolitan %.
Greatest number Of spares--Scirs, Metropoli.
tan: Crenshaw, District. 70.
Greatest number Of strikeS-Beall. W. L. and
T., 9.