davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
For Your ChiIds Cough.

Here's pleasant cough syrup
that every child likes TO take DIR.
Rcll's Pine-Tar-Honey. If your
child has a deep hacking cough that
worries you give him Or. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey, the soothing pine
balsams relieve the cough, loosens
the phlegm and heals the irritated
tissues. Get a bottle today at your
druggist and start treatment at
once. 25c.-Advertiseme m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
o o O Q q O O o o o o o o o .
o COURT DIRECTORY. O
o o O o q q q o O O o O O Q q
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge-R. w. Slack, Owensboro.
Attorney. T.. Smith. Hartford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioncr-Otto c. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal p. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March--12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in Maya days-Civil
list Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in September-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge--John b. Wilson
Attorney. ID. Kirk
Cierk-W. c. Blankenship
SheriT-S. o. Keown
SUPPLEMENTARY Shuts
Jailer-W. p. Midkiff
AsseSsor-C. c. Hines
Surveyor-C. S. Monkey
Coroner-Dr. A. B. Riley
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
In January, April and October.
list Magisterial District-Ed Shown,
Hartford, Route
I'd Magisterial District - Winson
Smith. Select
Sd Magisterial District-W. S. Dean,
Dundee
4th MagisteriaI District IS. w.
Leach, Beaver Dam, Route
5th Magisterial Districts. l.. Full
kerson. Rockport
9th Magisterial District-R. c. Itch
enor, Centertown
9TH Magisterial District-B. F. Rice.
Fordsville.
9Th Magisterial District-Ben w.
Taylor, Hartford, Route
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
TWO ANGLERS.

A barefoot boy,
A white birch pole;
A can OF worms,
A swimmin' hole,
a baited hook,
A tug and swish,
A steady haul,
A string of fish.
a white duck suit,
A canvas boat;
A costly rod,
A patent float,
A gaudy fly,
A cast and swish,
A pretty sight,
But nary fish.
-[Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
SPOKE IN RINGING TONES.

, Bridget. why don't you answer
the doorbcll?"
"Oi didn't hear II sayin' anything
num-
you must have heard it's tongue
going, Bridget"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09

See that the brood mare Is In good
condition. The brood mare and colt
need more than grass. Breed to the
best available stallion.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13

| Theodore Roosevelt has put
himself on record as tayoring
equal suffrage, Stating in speech
Saturday, that women are entitled
to ballot as a right and not as
favor and to deny mothers right
to vote is preposterous.
July both, 1917
To the American People:
Owing to the very high price of
butter, and the now we'll establish
ed fact that food-oils (peanut, cot
tonsced, soya bean, cleo, neutral,
etc. when properly churned in
milk, produce a table food in every
way as wholesome, nutritious and
palatable as butter, and as these
oils are now much cheaper than
butter, great many inquiries are
being made for formulas and me-
thod for so churning these oils.
The law requires ohe product TO be
called Oleomargarlne.
have been unable to procure
any satisfactory information on the
subject, but have been furnished
the following for home use, viz:
Heat a quantity of good De-
odorized Cooking Oil to about
blood heat, using about one fourth
of a teacupful to each gallon of
milk, and proceed as usual. A three
gallon churning will take about
half pound of Oil. 1t will hasten
the coming of the butter, assist in
its better collection, improve the
quality of both it and the butter
milk, and will give, with the better
collection of the butter fat. an in
creased yield of nearly a pound and
a profit equal to the difference
between the price of butter and
the cost OF oil"
The department here, to whom
one would think it proper to appeal
for information of this kind, de-
c!ines to give the public instruc-
tions on this point, as it is feared,
if the people should learn to pro-
duce this food, they might be
tempted to sell the same or to use
it ia boarding houses or schools. |
This is unlawful to do, unless the
person producing this taole food
should pay $500 per year license
and give a bond for $4,000; and
unless dealers who handle this
food will also pay very high
licenses.
These great expenses. and the
dangers of prosecution have made
it so that only a few large concerns
can take the risk; and therefore it
seems only a few persons know
how really to make Oleomargarine.
those who do know and who have
The proper kind of cooling and
churning machines, can take the
milk necessary to produce one
pound of butter, so | am informed
md, by the use of these food oils.
produce twenty pounds of palata-
Die Oleomargarine,
! believe that all the people
ihould be taught to produce this
rood food; and that they should
,e allowed to do so without the
payment of licenses and taxes.
/ would be glad to have your
cooperation in securing the remo-
al of these unjust burdens from a
arge part of the food supply of
he American people.
Yours truly,
j. b. Aswell
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13

that the above and foregoing act of
incorporation of the Allen Plantation
Company, Inc, was this day duly re-
corded Ia my Office. In Book Of Charters
No. ] at page SO.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this the 18th day of July A. d. 1917.
D. ]. HYAMS,
Clerk OF the Eleventh District Court
of La.
Aug. 2, 1917.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13


This Charter may be amended confor
mable to existing Laws.
mus done and passed at my notaria
office. In the City and Parish of Nat.
ehitoehes, State OF Louisiana, on this
the IND day OF July A. D. 1917, in the
presence OF the attesting witnesses, OF
lawful age, who hereunto sign their
names, together with said parties, and
me, Notary, after reading Of the whole.
Attest:
"A. u. BATE
n T. SMITH
g GEORGE 3. LIGGETT.
sa4 a Per ], N. SHOCKNEY,
O. E. KENYON,
Per ]. N. SAOCKNEY.
ss G. s. PIERCE,
Per ]. N. SH0CKNEY.
>. N. SH0CKNEY,
s J. D. RUSCA,
CERTIFICATE.
], John r, Stephens, District Attor-
ney of the Eleventh Judicial District Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that 81
have examined the foregoing act Of
incorporation of the Allen Plantation
Company Inc. as to its legality and
am Of the opinion that the objects and
purposes of said corporation as speci-
ned ~ said act are legal and none Of
its provisions therein contained are con-
trary to law.
CCushatta La, this srd day Of July
"A. ID. 1917.
]. +. STEPHENS.
District Attorney Eleventh District
CERTIFICATE.
D. ]. Hysms, Clerk Of the Eley.
he District Court, Do hereby certify
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13
Article III.
Article Nv.

4nez zDomlclle OF this Corporation
shall be at Allen, Natchitoches Parish
Louisiana, where meetings of tn
stock holders and directors shall b,
he'd; provided, that with the writer
consent of all the directors valid meet
ings of directors may be held outsid.
the State elsewhere than at it's lomd
cile.
Article v. -
This Corporation shall exist for .
period of Ninety Nine Years unless
sooner dissolved in accordance with
the laws OF the State of Louisiana.
Article vi.
The Corporate Powers of this Cor
poration shall be vested in and exer-
cised by board of four directors.
Three of said board shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business
and theft decision shall be valid corpo-
rate acts.
Inc following shall constitute the
first board of directors and officers Of
the Corporation: George E. LieQett.
President; o. e. Kennon, Vice Presi..
dent, G. s. Pierce, Secretary and J. N.
6hockney, Treasurer.
Said Board of Directors shall contin-
ne in Office until the first Tuesday in.
December Nineteen Hundred Seventeen
on which day and date, and thereafter.
annually, the stock holders shall me<,t
and from among their number elert :
Board Of Directors to serve for ona
year. Should the date of the aarnai
nesting of Stock Holders fall IN a
legal holiday, the next legaI dav shaf1
be designated for the meeting Eaeh
Stakeholder shall be entitled To tSa
privilege Of cumulative voting.
The Board Of Directors shall orvan,vo
Immediately after It's election ana
shall elect from among its nurnhar fho
following officers; president. vica-nresi-
dent, secretary and treasurer : Tha
Board OF Directors may. in its discra-
ton, combine the Offices of Seeretarv |
and Treasurer in one.
II for any cause the Stockholders,
meeting be not held as herein PROVIDED |
the Board OF Directors shall hold over
until their successors are elected and /
qualified.
m Article VII.
The President, or in his absence the
treasurer, snaA De the proper person III
upon whom citation or other legal pro-
cess shall be served.
Article VIII.
The Shareholders, the amount Of
Capitol Stock subscribed by each and
heir Post Offices are as follows:
q, u. kennon, 70l, East 24th, Street.
indianapolis, Indiana, One Hundred
Seventy Nina Sharas Cauor+a.y, rrL~~..-
md Nine Hundred Dollars.
J.sN. Shockney, Robeline, La, One
hundred Eighty Nine Shares, Eighteen I
Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars. Il
George =. Liggett, Winchester, Ind
ana, One Hundred Ninety One Shares,
Nineteen Thousand One Hundred Dol
ars.
g. S. Pierce, Union City. Indiana.
me Hundred Ninety One Shares.
slneteen Thousand One Hundred DOL
n
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
ALLEN PLANTATION COMPANY
INC.

BE IT KNOWN AND REMEM-
BERED: That the parties whose
names are hereto subscribed, availing
themselves of the Laws of the State
of Louisiana relative to corporations,
have eonvenanted and agreed, and by
these presents covenant and agree, and
bind themselves, as well as such other
persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form and consti-
tute corporation, with the following
as both the Charter and the original
subscription list hereof.
IL, Article |.
The name of this corporation shall be
ALLEN PLANTATION COMPANY,
Incorporated.
Article Ii.
The purpose for which this corpora
ton is formed are as follows: To &C
quire by lease, purchase or otherwise,
lands, tenements and hereditaments,
and other real, personal or mixed prop
erty and to hold, own and improve,
deal in and dispose of the same; to en<
gage in agriculture pursuits and stock
raising; to engage in the manufacture,
sale and distribution of lumber,
veneers and other wood products and
to vend and deal in the same; to con-
duct mercantile operations, both whole
sale and retail; to engage in mining any
of the ores of the earth and to mill and
reduce the same; to bore, dig and drill
for water, oil gas and other products
and to refine and market the same; to
build such railways, tramways, water
ways or reservoirs proper and necessary
for the. carrying on Of the several
enterprises in which the corporation,
may engage. r
-
Article III.
The Capital Stock of this Corpora
ton shall be One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, divided into Ten hundred
shares of the par value Of One Humid
red Dollars each. There shak be no
preferred stock. of sReh Capital stock,
Seven hundred 6ftps E750) Shares of |
the par value Of Seventy Five Thous-
and ($75, 100000 have this day been
subscribed and paid for in full.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13

D. ]. Hysms, Clerk Of the Eley.
he District Court, d. hereby certify
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-13

This Corporation shall exist for a
period Of Ninety Nine Years unless
sooner dissolved in accordance with
the laws of the State of Louisiana.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC ON ROADS
In Drainage Terms Main Market High ways Are Main Channels Run-
 ming Through Country.

Roads upon which traffic is heaviest start from different sections of the country or township and come togeth- CT at the main market place. Tn drain age terms, which every farmer will understand, those main market roads are the main channels running through the county or township. They start, traverse, and end according to the natural laws of trade gravitation, and, as in drainage development, these traf- fic streams are enlarged and improved economically only as their lines of de- scent toward the market place are fol lowed. To build outside of these lines for heavy traffic where heavy traffic does not exist is false economy, a waste of time and money.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Battle in South on Insect Must
 Be Kept Up During War.
Elimination of Pest Will Make Possi' bIe Greater and More Profitable Development Beef and Milk
 Producing Cattle.


 From the United States Department Of
 Agricultural
 The South's battle against the tick must not lag. It is not work which may be dropped during the course of war, the United States department of agriculture points out. Rather it must be pushed the more vigorously, in or der that territory may be rescued from the unsatisfactory and often unproat- able cattle raising which the tick iIn- poses and devoted to the more efficient and more profitable production of meat and milk which may be carried on in unquarantined territory.
 Faced by the war demand for more meat, let us take advantage of an opportunity which lies close to hand. Let us recognize that it is our definite duty to turn our abundant grasses, our cheap and available concentrated feeds, and our mild climate to good milk and butter. And let us realize that to do this we must work togeth- CT to remove the great obstacle-the tick.
 Not only will the elimination of the tick make possible the greater and more profitable development of our na- tive cattle; it will make possible also the bringing in of better beef and milk-produclng stock, which now can not live under the attacks of ticks and the deadly germs of cattle fever which they transmit Determination of the tick, therefore, will give us quick, di. rect returns in the form of increased growth of native stock, and it will at the same time lay firm foundation for the building up of much more profitable cattle-raising industry in 8 year or two-while the war still may be in progress.
 The tick works for our enemies by keeping down the supply of three of our most important foods. Let us recognize this pest, therefore, as an enemy also. And let us wage against him from today on, without interrup- ton, war of extermination.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
TOULOUSE AND EmDgN ARE POPULAR BREEDS.

limited it may be supplemented by light feeds of common or homegrown grains.
 Geese do not need shelter except during cold winter weather when open sheds may be provided. Goslings are not usually matched until good pasture is available, and need additional feed only for a few weeks. The range Of pasture used either for goslings or for geese should be large enough so that the grass will remain clean, or the stock should be moved frequently to fresh land. Coops, barrels, or some oth- CT dry shelter should be provided for the young goslings. Geese are very hardy and free from diseases and in- sect pests.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
WAR WORK

In the call of the government for the people of the United States to do their bit for their country by planting food to be used to reduce the high cost of living and to help feed our allies, one of the first to respond to the call was Mrs. Frank Yanderlip. wife of the president of the City National bank, New York city. Mrs. Vanderlip is the leader of the Woman Suffrage party in Westchester, where the beautiful home of the Vanderlips is situated. Early in the spring the grounds around the vast estate were planted to potatoes. Neigh boring suffragists helped in the work, Mrs. Vanderlip spending certain DOT ton of each day in the work of the garden. The picture taken shows Mrs. Vanderlip at work with the culti- vator in one of the potato patches.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
WET MASH BEST FOR CHICKS
Only Secret in Growing Fowls is ,o Give Them What They Really Like
 and Plenty of t.

There is nothing 6 growing ehies, likes better than a nice. cool fed of wet mash. There is only one seere+ to growing chicks and growing then ran- idly, and that is to give them fhe feed they like and give it to them in sBeh amounts as to satisfy the appetite and as often as is necessary.
 For the first 12 weeks Of the chicks life the bird will stand considerable forcing, after which time the birds win have developed sufficient size Of frame and strength of body with which to range and gather most of their own living.
 The following wet mash may well he fed from the third week to the twelfth or for such time as is necessary to pro. duee a good-sized broiler: Two bounds of bran, two pounds Of eorameaI. two pounds Of middlings. one pound of commercial meat scrap. This mash should be mixed with either skim milk. sweet milk or sour milk. The latter is preferable.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
FIGHT AGAINST TICKS COLT DURING FIRST SUMMER
Care He Receives Determines to Large Degree His Efficiency When
 He Is Matured.

The colt is the work horse of to- morrow and the care he receives dur Ing his first summer determines to q large degree his efficiency when ma- ture, according to Dr. c. W. MeCamp- bell, associate professor of animal hus- bandry in the Kansas State Agricul- tural college.
 It is during the first summer that the colt is most subject to SCOUTS. This disease can easily be checked if treat ed immediately, but if allowed to run it's course it may prove serious and even fatal.
 The colt should never be allowed to suck while the mare is warm and sweaty as the milk at this time is apt to cause SCOUTS. If the mare has gone for some time without sucking her colt she should be partially milked by hand before the colt is allowed to feed. Oyerheating or excitement on the part of the mare is likely to cause digestive disorders in the colt and anything that interferes with his normal growth at this time detracts from his size at ma turity.
 Don't take the colt to the field and wear him out following his mother, but keep him in the barn in a well venti- lated box stall that has been darkened to protect him from the flies. Feed him literally and in case he does get the SCOUTS cut his milk and feed in half and give him a two ounce dose of castor oil followed by a teaspoonful twice daily of a mixture of one part salol and two parts subnitrate of bis muth.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
CLEARING THE FIELDS

Old fields which have been allowed to grow up in briers and brush are often very hard to reclean. When the filth is taken off, such weeds as sassa- fras, greenbriers and wire briers keep sprouting. but if all such brush and briers are hacked down in August and September and burned as soon as they get dry and the land pastured with the sheep and cattle they will soon die cut and the roots rot.
 If sassafras and green briers are grubbed out they will sprout as long as the ground is stirred, but neither of them can stand pasturing without breaking the ground after they have been hacked down and burned over.
 Many patches of greenbiers will burn when dry without going to the trouble of cutting them, and in such cases It saves labor by setting them on fire to kill them and burn the old briers out of the way.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

Geese can be raised in small fiocks on general farms. on pasture or non- productive land. and do not require any material amount of grain. Low, rough pasture land, used for pasturing other stock and containing a natural supply Of water. offers the best conditions. Many geese are kept in the South to kill weeds. especially in the cotton fields, and their use could well be great ly increased for this purpose. They are good grazers and will do well on grass and forage crops alone, except during the winter months, when they may be fed largely on available rough age such as clover, alfalfa hay, silage, cabbage, mangel-Wurzels, or any waste vegetables. If the grass or forage is
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
COVERING FOR SITTING HENS
Combination Nest Box and Runway Is Easily constructed-Roof Should
 Be Three Feet Wide.

Take this nest box and runway con- bination by using five 1 by 12 boards to make the frame and partitions. Place these 1 by 12s from IS to q inches apart, according to the width wanted for nests and runways. The roof for the nests should take up about three feet of space: that is, in width The remainder of the space is covered with chicken netting over the runways The roof of the boxes is made as shown in the diagram, writes Mrs. Maggie L. Long of Hammond. Okla. in Farm Progress. The back half of the roof is hinged, and this may be left open and used by laying hens until the time comes to put them on eggs.
 When used for sitting hens, the door is closed and food and water placed in the runways through an opening in the netting, where it is
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
SOME HARDY BULBS.

The lover of beautiful garden must spare q corner. or strip Of ground, for the hardy bulbs which come up from year to year with very little care. ex- cepting the general care every flower lover gives her plants, such as keep ing the weeds down. fertflizing the ground in the fall and loosening the earth in the springtime.
 I fnd the Roman hyacinth will in- crease from year to year, if left in the ground.
 My crocuses are planted In the lawn and are done blooming before the moving machine Is run over that part of the grass.
 have some hard, old-fashioned white tulips. the double kind, and these with few Of the cottage gar den tulips of brilliant colorings make a gay showing all through May.
 Scilla Siberiea is very satisfactory, being one of the first bright-blue flow CTS 10 greet us. for it comes in eroeus time. Then there Is the Scilla cam panulata, or Spanish bluebell These bulbs. grown in masses with snow drops. grape and featlered hyacjnths, are charming in effect.
 The Sternbergia lutia is bulb which gives up its blossoms in September, often extending into the latter part of November. A clump of them is very striking. the flowers being pure, golden-yellow in color.
 The most satisfactory bulb of all is the fleur de iys, iris or flags. the mar cissi and the daffodils. The ground in which they are planted should not be fertilized as this causes the bulbs to tun to leaf and give but seanty blos- toms.
 Once in three years. in the fall, the aafYodils, the narcissi, the fieur de lys need separating, and if grown in long rows of each flower the effect is beau tiful and gratifying.
 A great show can be made of groups of iris. There are several species of this gorgeous flower, and each species has many varietles-there is the Span ish, Japan and German iris, and sever al new varieties and novelties.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

NObNfSIc USfN N1fiA VII 60OA h00ds shape and to improve them from time to time In North Carolina, eonvicts have been employed on the roads since 1881. but the counties have been re- quired to hire them from the state and pay for them out of the county funds. The counties have, therefore. been par simonious in their expenditures on road improvements. Governor Bickett suggests that county commissioners be compelled to levy an annual main tenance tax, to be spent by the state highway commission for the upkeep of the roads.
 The national committee on prison la- bor has repeatedly shown the value of employing conyicts in road-making. In North Carolina and other agricultural states, this method of employing the convict is particularly advantageous because of the scarcity of labor at this time
 The war brings the matter of the employment of unskiIled labor on roads before the public again. Unskilled la- Dor has become very scarce and eX- pensive; yet the present crisis de mands that the roads of the country be maintained in good shape to insure rapid transmission of products. The national committee on prisons and prison labor has begun a movement for the mobilization of the convicts of the country in national and state service for the building and upkeep of good roads.
 In this effort the committee will have the hearty support of the American Automobile association through its good roads board, which includes q member from each one of the 800 odd clubs contained in the national body of car owners.