davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
Joe Wood Rclnstatcd.

CINCINNATI April 6.-The ma
tional baseball commission today
granted the request of Pitcher Joe
Wood of the Cleveland American
league club and restored him to good
standing without the infiction of a
penalty. Wood was carried on the
1916 ineligible list of the Boston
Americans because of his failure to
report last spring and has been re-
leased by that club to the Cleveland
club with which he has contracted
and is now playing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
RENShAW s
Phone 3201.
Main and Haskell.

The cash store with the cash
prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-07
Need Congress Aid.

- u"t5 mere uhder existing law Con
EreSs Is expected to remedy this at
once, however.
Need Congress Aid.
Pending a decision by congress on
method to be employed in raising
the army. detailed scheme for an
polntment of new general officers and
getting highly efficient soldiers in
command of each regiment cannot be
worked out. The basis for this work.
however already has been established
10y staff action.
Wide latitude has been left to the
president In the selection Of generals
under the staff plan. They may IT,
appointed from any part of the forces
To nc raised or from civil life Uo n
ana including the grade o. colonel
however. II is desired by the military
officials that mer who have had recent
experience in handling troops shall be
selected. SO far rs possible il is pro-
posed TO select regular army officers
10 head all new REGIMENTS.
with S2 infantry and four cavalry
divisions to be organized there Will be
at least SO MA ior- generals and three
times that numter of brigadiers to be
selected and commissioned. with
colonels and MAJORS IN proportion.
Jhe grade of major is the highest
provided for reserve Officers and that
cf captain for the provisional list OF
enlisted men.
10 Training Ccntcrs
The creation Of l6 training center
would provide for two infantry divi-
sons at each post. Presumably The
ccntcrs of the four cavalry divisions
would be somewhere in the region of
the Mexican border so that this mount
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
BE STRONG AND FIT.

Here are fem suggestions that
If followed will harden our hot
house" Americans and make stall
wart men of them.
Wear no gloves in winter time.
Take a manly pleasure in the dis
comfort of cold fingers.
Take your hot bath every week,
but take IL in a cold room. Use a
good, stiff brush on your skin, and
when you are through with the hot
water douse cold water over your
body.
II you are a constant user of to-
bacco now and then go without il
for a week or a month or two.
Cut down the pleasures of the ia
BILE.
Let your smile be broadcast and
your laugh heartiest when the wind
howls, and the cold freezes, and the
blizzard RACES, and also when the
sun shines the hottest.-[Letter to
New York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
SMITHS GREAT SPEECH.

The speech of our brilliant COM
monwealth's Attorney, Hon. Denny
p. Smith, in prosecuting Lube Mar
tin at Murray last week must have
been a most powerful effort. accord
ing to reports that reach here. Tie
Paducah News-Democrat, under a
Murray date line. says that MANY
people are of the opinion that 1t was
Commonwealth Attorney Denny p.
Smiths masterful argument which
wrung a death verdict from the jury,
and there Is general appreciation
over his generalship in the case. He
was at his best when he made his
argument before. the jury. and II
was his masterful plea which had
much to do with the jury's verdict.
He prosecuted the case with a vigor
that carried the sincere force OF the
truth with 1t. and HIS argument was
one OF the best ever heard In Gallo
way county"
No district of the State has a
more able prosecutor than the bril-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
THE GIANT REPUBLIC.

You could put all our United
States Excluding Alaska) into Bra
I'll and have 100000 square miles
left! There is said to be more un-
explored country in Brazil than in
all the rest of the world put togeth-
err! If we had a river like the Anna
zon stretching inland from New
York, the greatest ocean steamers
afloat could sail through the heart
of the United States as far as Oma-
ha. Neb. And this land of big
things will become as great COM
mercially as she now is physically.
Already four tifths of the worlds
coffee is raised in Brazil.-[World
Outlook.
And listen, girls-if your face has
to be made up every time you go
out, stay in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
THE SMALL FARMER
CAN RAISE PRIZE
WINNING ANIMALS

Not long since We ran across the
very interesting story of an Indiana
hired man who had saved up few
hundred dollars. which he invested
in a. registered Belgian mare. This
mare proved to be an exceptionally
good brood mare. and two OF her
colts were good enough to win prizes
at State fairs. She paid back her
cost several times over in the run OF
a few years and gave that hired man
the satisfaction of standing along
with the most successful breeders OF
his State The secretary Of the Per-
cheron Association of America
writes us that the first prize two
year-old stallion at the Iowa State
Fair this year was bred by man
who keeps only four or five mares
and does his farm work with them.
Numerous other prizes have been
won In Iowa and other States by
men who own only two to ten mares
and are general farmers, and not
breeders only. The same thing Is
true with all breeds Of live stock.
Just as good animals can be pro-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07

duced on small farm as on great
estate. It lie only question Of hav-
ing the right kind of foundation
stock, Of giving them the proper
care. and then Of acquiring the
knowledge of how to mate them so
as to intensity their good qualities
and correct their defects. This
knowledge seems to be instructive
uuo ~ mo 'sIspeeIq ,ssIs emos u,IA
be acquired to certain extent by
any man who knows good stock and
is willing to make a study of his an
finals and their individual traits and
breeding.-tSouthern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
ISpring Colds Are Dangerous.

Sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A dose
of DR.. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief, this happy combination of an
tiseptic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as a
half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your
cold is gone.-Advertisem N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
TWIN GIRLS WEIGH ONLY
FOUR POUNDS AT BIRTH

Twin girls born to Mrs. Dave
Hornback. of near Tanner. Sunday
weighed only four pounds.
They were girls. One of the two
babies died the first of the week
but the other. weighing less than
two pounds, is living and appears to
be healthy infant. The babes
were the first children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hornbeck for eleven years,
Il Hodgensville Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
OF TEETH
BITING FOR THIEF

Ye gods! lives there a man with a
soul so-&c.-who'd steal wOm-
ans set of false teeth? All, woe is
us, woe is us! There lives such
right here in Cincinnati. For last
week Mrs. C. Caldwell. 1888 Gilbert
avenue, laid $S5 set of manufac-
tured molars on the counter Of a five
and ten cent store and wandered
away. When she returned they
were gone, also purse that encas-
ed them.-[ Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
MIR. PHEGLEY WRITES
FROM II. MOLINE, ILL.

Editor Herald believe will
submit letter for your approval to
be printed in your valuable paper.
Perhaps some of my friends in Ohio
and adjoining counties would like
to hear from me.
live in what is called the Tri-
Cities in northern Illinois-they be-
ing Rock Island. Moline and Daven-
port, just across the river in Iowa.
The population, including their in
corporated suburbs, is about no.
600, and they are up-to-date in ey-
cry particular. Banks, schools and
manufactures, churches and large
mercantile establishments.
There are saloons in Rock Island
and E. Moline. Moline proper went
dry last April. e. Moline has about
10000 and six big manufacturing
plants, and about $500 men and
women are employed in them.
Wattertown is an E. Moline adj
dition. The State Hospital for the
Insane is located in WATERFOWL. 1t
is beautiful location. Just at this
addition is another island in the
Mississippi called Campbell's Island.
1t is bathing resort for the tri-ci-
ties. l have often seen five or six
hundred in bathing at one time.
This island comprises some twelve
or fifteen hundred acres. 1t has
dance hall and hotel for SUMMER
street car service and bridge across
east half of river. 1t has other at
fractions.
Silvis is another little town ad-
joining E. Moline on the east with
about 5000 population. Here is To-
Gated one of the largest railroad
shops in the U. S. A.-the c. r. I.
& P. This shop at present is work
ing 1000 men. A description of
this shop would be of interest to
many.
The tri-cities have many attrac-
parks and drives
wonderful shows and fine hotels.
One of the hotels COSTA million dol
lars. 1t is the Black Hawk, Of
Davenport.
We have fifteen different nation
alities and the Americans are in the
minority in e. Moline.
Work in our shop at Silvis is 26 "
to soc per hour. We are working
nine hours per day at present, but
high cost of living is to be consider
ed no small item.
I have been located in E. Moline
now four years and have taken my
vacations in different parts of coun-
try. Last spring wife and little
daughter and | visited Des Moines,
Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and other points
in the West. Year before We went
to Galveston, Texas. and visited
many points like FIT. Worth, Dallas,
Paris. Texarkana, Little Rock and
st. Louis. have met Kentuckians
"a few-at several points. | have
seen some beautiful country-ievel
and ,rich-waiting for some one to
come and settle on it, and l have
crossed the Great Divide or the
Rocky Mountain Range. Some time,
il l don't meet the scrap basket. l
will tell some things we saw that
would be of interest to some friend
at home.
So wishing you and The Herald
success and kind regards for my
friends, am
Very truly.
~ NJ DJEnV
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
WHEAT PROSPECTS.

More hopeful reports are coming
in from the wheat crop, which APP
peared to be almost ruined by the
freeze the first week in February.
The damage was great but the roots
were not as badly killed as appeared
at [Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
AoYS D|Eg BaAVELY, SON
APPEALS FOR REDRESS
Mother Dead, Slipped From
Daughters Arms
Into Sea.


Sargent, of Grenada, British West
Indies, passenger on the Laconia
who administered the last rites OF
the Roman Catholic Church to seven
persons who persisted, gave to The
Associated Press the following ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Mary
Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy, Of Chi
cago, and Cedric p. Ivatt, Of Lon
don:
MRS. Hoy died in the arms of her
daughter. Her body slipped off into
the sea out of her daughters weak
ened arms. The heart-brokeh daugh-
ter succumbed a few minutes after
wards, and her body fell over the
side of the boat as we were tossed
by the huge waves.
In Icy Water To Knees.
''In icy water up to her knees for
two hours, the daughter all the time
bravely supported her aged mother,
uttering words of encouragement to
her. From the start both were vio-
lently seasick which, coupled with
the cold and exposure gradually
wore down their courage. They
were brave women"
After a pause Father Sargent
continued:
The first to die in our boat was
w. Irvine Robinson, of Toronto. At
ter his body had been consigned to
the sea we tossed about for an hour
getting more and more water until
the gunwales were almost level
with the sea. Then Mr.. Ivatt, who
was not physically strong, succumb-
ed in the arms of his fiancee, who
was close beside him, trying in vain
to keep him warm by throwing her
wealth of hair about his neck. Even
after he had died she refused to give
him up, and although the additional
weight made the situation more
dangerous for us We all yielded to
her pitiful pleading and allowed her
to keep the body. 1t was taken
aboard the rescuing patrol, from
which it was buried. The burial
aboard the patrol, at which l Off
ciated was a solemn and memorable
ceremony.
Rescued In Morning.
1.-THE Hoys were the next to pass
away after Mr.. Ivatt. Then fire
man died, and later two others of
the crew were too thinly clad to re-
sist exposure. All together, We
were in the boat ten hours. We
were rescued in the middle of the
morning"
Father Sargent said his boat was
badly damaged ON being launched
and Immediately began to leak. Ow-
ing to the heavy waves they were
unable to attracx the attention of
other boats or to transfer the pas
sengers. At the start their boat had
three feet OF water, which increased
steadily Notwithstanding the efforts
of every one to bail it out. Father
Sargent was hard at work at the
oars and at bailing, pausing to ad-
minister the last sacrament when
his ministrations were required.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07

liant Commemorative Attorney Of
the Third district, and few equals
have ever been furnished through
out the entire history OF the proud
old Commonwealth Cadiz Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
had Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with 1t come colds and the re-
vival OF winter coughs and hosrse-
ness, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
will head off mem cold or stop the
old one. the soothing balsams re-
lieve the sore throat and heal the
irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-
day and start treatment at once. At
your druggist use. Formula on the
bottle. Advertisement. m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

.
tax them at a lower percentage of full
value than that imposed on articles of
trade and commerce.
Other types Of. property, such as seed,
grain and fodder for livestock on the
farm, might also be placed in a favored
class. Its almost impossible to enforce
the present provision Of law imposing a
tax on seed, grain and feed ct one-third
Eof full value It is an irritating tax to a
majority Of the farmers. They regard
81 as wholly unjust, and generally refuse
to list such property in their tax returns.
The revenue derived from it is neg
ligible. At the same time it causes more
false swearing in tax returns than per
haps any other class Of property subject
to taxation. 1t would be in the interest
of public honesty either to place such
property in low class or wholly exempt
it from taxation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY a 1917

agree as to the terms Of their contract.
Court adjourned Saturday afternoon
until Tuesday morning, to allow Judge
Olsen to go to st. Peter, on court bust
ness in Nicollet county.
During last week Judge Olsen handed
down decision in the suit Of Albertine
Berg, against the London Guaranty
& Accident Company, in which Mrs.
Berg brought suit against the insurance
company for damages in the death Of her
husband, Ferdinand Berg, who was
insured as an employee of Pullman
Brothers, contractors Mrs. Berg is
to receive 500 burial expenses and
$3.50 month for term Of three hundred
months from the time of her husbands
death.
{ The case was tried in chambers last
October
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
FEW DISTRICT COURT
CASES DISPOSED OF


Judge l. M. Olsen has been hearing
arguments in a number Of court cases
during the past week, only few of
which have so far been disposed Of.
The judge has not yet handed down a
decision in the case Of Herman Held and
E. H. Haeberle against E. II. jun,
which was taken under .visement last
week.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
Margaret BIGGER, minor, appealed
from probate court, which was to have
been heard last Thursday, has not yet
been tried. The case of Anna Zupfer
against the London Guaranty & Acct
dent Company, set for last Friday,
January 19, was continued until later
time in the present session, the exact
date of which has not yet been de-
terInlned.
The case of J. H. Addy against John
Van Gordon, was taken up last
urday, but the attorneys failed to
a..ish their arguments, and it was adj
journed until yesterday morning. This
is land rental case from Sleepy Eye, in
which the landlord and renter fail to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
TRULY WONDERFUL ARTIST
COMING. 81. .s.

: . . F u . 2
Thru Clarence Eddy, New Ulm will
have an opportunity to hear a great
organist. The concert will be on the
9Th Of Feb. at the DR.. M. Luther College.
The name of Clarence Eddy is known
thruout the musical world. He g
recognized by the best authorities as one
OF the worlds greatest organists. His
teacher, August Haupt, the master
organist Of Germany, declared chat 9 Ii,
organ playing the perfo rmances Of Mr..
Eddy are worthy to be designated as
eminent, and he is undoubtedly a peer
OF the greatest living organists.' Alexand-
er Guilmant, the most famous French
organist, calls him "a great artist. = The
great composer Sgambati at Rome says:
He is one OF the greatest organists Of
the present epoch. = .Ss
His trip, on which he is now started at
San Francisco, Cal. viii last three
months. He visits all important places
from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean.
We all hope that he viii be successful
also in New Ulm. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
AN HONEST SENATOR

Frank Day, in the Martin County
Sentinel, Of Fairmont, has the following
TO say Of Senator T.. E. Potter Of this
district. Senator Potter's friends in
Brown county will certainly applaud
the sentiments expressed by the Sem
tinel. It says: {
If the Minnesota senate had 81
members like Senator L. E. Potter Of
Brown county, the people Of Minnesota
could feel cock sure that not single bad
or questionable measure would become
a law at the present session Of the iegis-
lature. He is a veritahle Gibraltar OF
honesty and good judgement. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
BROWN COUNTY BANK
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

At the recent annual election of the
stockholders OF the Brown County Bank
the following directors We're elected:
August c. Dahl, Z. A. Fritsche, Franz
Niemann, A. Steinhauser, Alfred G..
Nogel, George B. Weiser and l.. B.
Knock.
The directors at a meeting held last
Thursday, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Z. A.
Fritschs; vice president, A. Steinhauser;
cashier, L. B. Krook; assistant cashier,
Thor. J. Snilsberg; teller, G. c. Upper;
booEkeeper, Walter j. Gareis.5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
OFFICERS OF this
COUNTY WELLPAID
OVER SIG, O0o DISTRIBUTED
AMONG employees DURING
YEAR 1916.
REGISTER OF DEEDS RECEIVES
LARGEST SALARY OF ANY
ON LIST.

bTOWn county pdlu OuIlu SdldI1cS, iecS,
ETC., to it's officers and clerks during the
past year, the sum Of $27 ,345.76. Register
of Deeds Fred Christensen received the
largest sum and r. D. Mi1ium the
smallest. The following are the amounts
received by each: III
County Auditor, L. G. Vogel Salary,
$500; services on board of auditors, s72;
certificates from register Of deeds, $116.-
so; total, $2,715.2O.
! Clerks in County Auditors Office
Salaries, 1868.
/ County Treasurer Il. j. Berg-s Salary.
So 500; fees for state land collections
$3.50; total, s2,5O5.50.
Deputy County Treasurer, Edward
J. Berg Salary, 81 ,238. 81. .
Judge Of Probate, George Ross
Salary, $500; clerk hire, s72O; fees for
certified copies and marriages, $152;
total, s2,672.
Register of Deeds, Fred Christensen
Fees, $3,226.3S.
Deputy Register Of Deeds Salary,
$500.
Clerk of Court, Carl P. Manderfeld-
Salary, 1000; fees, $500; total, $1,000.
Sheriff, w. ]. Julius Salary, $1,000;
boarding prisoners, s275; serving papers,
etc, S415; total, 81, 290.
Deputy Sheriff. H. F. Jahnke Salary
$3.50.
County Superintendent of Schools, r
{ B. Kennedy Salary, $4,000.
County Surveyor, F. D. Miniun1
Salary, none; fees, none.
County Attorney, Adolph Frederick.
son Salary, 81 200; expenses in drainage
proceedings, $500; total, $1,720.
Coroner, DR.. G. F. Reineke Fees and
expenses, 1920.
Court Commissioner, Albert d, Flor
Fees, marriages, insanity hearings, mileage
etc. $13. e.
t County Physicians, DR.. o. j. Seller,
, and Dr. Joseph H, Vogel- Salaries
$45S.34; Dr.. j. w. B. Welcome, salary
$3.50.
County Commissioners: j. P. Graf
\ 1st district Salary, $3.50; mileage etc.
4 S1sO.40; total, $38O.40. Christophel
! Roland, End district, salary, $3.50
mileage, ETC., $4,000; total, $5s6.90
John Henle, Ord district: salary, $3.50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
COMMUNITY SINGING
s ON FRIDAY EVENING

Arrangements are all completed for
the Community Singing meeting at the
High School Auditorium, Friday even
ing, January &c, and the committee IS
especially anxious that there be good
crowd out TO inaugurate the course.
which will be followed up with other
like gatherings during the winter months.
Community Singing IS extremely popular
in all Of the cities where it has been
tried; and will sure to be just as fascinat-
ing in New Ulm.