davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

At a meeting Of the Bardstown
Commercial Club recently resolu-
tions were adopted disappearing Of
the proposed tax law and the calling
of a special session of the Legisla-
ture to consider same. The propos-
ed tax-law was thoroughly discussed
in all its phases by such well-posted
r'en as r. N. Cook, Capt. John ID.
r''ckliffe. Edward coomes and b. p.
Grisby. and many questions peril
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

Old Mt. Roosevelt is in eruption
again. This time he jumps on the
President with both Seet over his
neutrality. He says the Chief Ex-
ecutive has won for the people of the
United States the Course of Meroz,
the Biblical people whom the angel
Of the Lord denounced for neutrality
between the oppressed and the OPP
pressor. One thing is sure-if we
had the Colonel as President now,
the war would all be over-here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
Pensacola. Fla.

Hartford Herald, Hartford, KY,
Dear Sir:-Inclosed please find two
dollars for my subscription to nexi
January, 1918. Please change m,
address from Cromwell to Pensacola
Florida. 2i2 East Gregory Street.
like The Herald and II is like .
letter from home.
Very truly, T. G. PIRTLE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

Join Cannon, aged Go, and Miss
Mary Hawkins, fourteen years old
were married Thursday night at
Bowling Green. Mr.. Cannon is more
than four times as old as his bride,
but as the old adage goes "once a
man. twice a child''-perhaps John
ME aud Mary can be congenial in
enc thing to say the least-playing
with dolls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

The occasion of Emperor WILL
Jams birthday was celebrated Sun
day by an assemblage in Berlin of
the rulers and statesmen of the
Central Powers at German head
quarters. Though the Kaiser may
feel no older in years, we'll "bet
dime to a doughnut" he's several
years older in experience-a la mil
itarism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

I roads, good schools, economy, faith
full service, and all that is for the
betterment of the county affairs.
Having heretofore faithfully and
creditably served one term as Coun'
ty Judge, there is no question as to
his ability and fitness for this posi-.
ton of trust.
Judge Wedding has always been
an ernest advocate for the princi-
Piles of his party and actively sup
ported its candidates. Should he re-
ceive the nomination we predict he
will be a strong candidatb in the
final contest in November, 1917.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

Mrs. Ethel Byrne, who is serving
a thirty-day sentence in New York
Sail for advocating birth control, is
on a hunger strike and has to be
forcibly fed to prevent her from
starving. We may some day (if the
price of news print keeps soaring)
have to be fed to keep us from
starving, but it will not be because
we flatly refuse to eat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

According to reports the Woman's
Club, of Louisville, is taking an ac'
tive interest il the proposed tan
bills. Some of the leaders are said
to be very rich women. Better
watch your step" ladies-remem'
Der the Hughes millionaire gilt
edge special" in the recent Presi-
Dental campaign.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
Card or Thanks,

To those who so kindly ministered
to us during the recent illness of
our husband and father. Mr.. ]. p.
Stevens. and for the kind words OF
sympathy after his death, We ex-
tend our most sincere and heartfelt
thanks.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

nant to the matter under considera-
ton were asked and answered by
those present. So far as we have
been able to ascertain, Louisville
and its interests are the only ones
making so much noise favoring the
measure and the calling. Of extra
session to consider same.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

The official thermometer register
ed four degrees below zero in Chi
cago Friday. Street level thermom-
eters went as low as ten and twelve
We can imagine how the breeze from
Lake Michigan felt to those who had
to punch the clock at bells.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
Princeton, N. j., Jan. 81, 1917.


Editor Hartford Herald, Hartford,
KY, My Dear Sir:--I am enclosing
herewith my check for 81 to pay for
The Herald another year.
l am also enclosing a clipping
from the Warren (Ohio) Daily Tri-
bune of year ago.. in regard to the
Mcdonald mills which are being
erected at the new town of McDon-
aid between Youngstown and War
rem. Possibly you would like to
print this in The Herald, for the new
town and mills are named In honor
of Thomas Mcdonald, my fathers
nephew. who visited my father and
his brother near Hartford. when I
was boy. AS Mr.. Mcdonald has a
number of relatives and old ac-
quaintances in Ohio county, II oc-
CURED to me that you might like to
publish this article.
Thos. Mcdonald built the great
Ohio works at Youngstown and for
many years was superintendent OF
all the steel plants of the U. S. Steel
Corporation in the Youngstown dis
trict. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM FosTy,R.,y1
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
COUNTY POLITICS

JUDGE-Wc are authorized to
announce Judge II. II. Wedding as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Judge of the Ohio County
Court. Primary Aug. 4, 1917.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
HORSE GUARDS MASTERS BOD,
Handsomely Dressed Man Killed Ii,
Train Is Unidentified.

handsomely dressed Wan KILLED By
Train Is Unidentified.
Georgetown, KY, Jan. 2S.-Faith-
fully standing near the mangled
body of his master. smashed bug
gy near by telling the story of a
fatal accident, a horse this afternoon
was found at the l.. and N. railroad
crossing, near Georgetown. The an
imal, though uninjured, apparently
had not stirred from the scene. The
body of the man, which was hand
somely dressed. has not been identi-
fed. A gold band ring. inscribed
Willie" was worn, but no other
marks of Identification We're found
The buggy apparently had been de,
molished end the driver killed by Q
passing train.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
o Q O o o o o o O O O o O O O @
. MARRIAGE LICENSE. ~ @
= . o o @ o G o o o o o o o o

Jim Galloway to Ardena Rowe
Centertown.
Logan Bradley. Hartford. to Vera
Wallace, Cromwell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

Rev. George c. Waggener, min
lister of Stamping Ground, is cam
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Legislature from Scott
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

But for the uncertainties Of the
future. thousands Of our most thrift
ty speculators would have TO go to
work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

Wearing high shoes that are laced
too tightly at the top is new way
TO brand calves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

The account of the McDoiMEv
mills will appear in The Herald next
week.-tEd. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31

Most respectfully submitted,
OZNA SHUTS, S. s. o. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-31
SCPT. SHUTS REPORT
10 FISCAL COURT

To the Ohio County Fiscal Court.
Gentlemen:-I beg leave to sub
NIT to you a statement of the in
come and disbursements Of the
county's funds coming into my hands
as County School Superintendent of
submitted to your honorable body
on January "a, 1916, up to Jan. 1,
1917. -@'- '3f e. 'i
Cash on hand. ......$ 3,812.53
Received from Sheriff s.
o. Keown ........... 13,619.96
Received from all other
sources 177.65
Tot,1 raco;yad s17 e1O 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20

who reflects on these things thinks
that no new outpouring of the Spirit
Is called for. he is entitled 10 hi, opin-
ion but not entitled 10 our respect
for lt And if il be- a truth that an an.
.drocenuc direction of lit is essential
20 human development picture TO
myself such development as the years
,lElilHl6 have shown Us then
doubtless mankind, and wOmauhud.
are equipped with better arguments
for 10 than inyectiyc. puarIlues. false
history and mock science
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20

Here is a car capable Of highest
sane speed That operated perfect
ly on high gear even from a stand
ing start at a traffic officer S signal.
That ran like a watch for % hours
and could have run an indefinitely
longer time. That made the start
lingly economical figure Of IA miles
to the gallon of gas. That was in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20

as perfect condition at the end Of
this grind as atthe beginning. Ha(
there been hills to climb it would
have shown equal capacity there.
And this car can be bought for
a price several hundred dollars
less than others that have shown
no such fleXibility or city econ
omy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20
Chalmers Sets New Mark
In Flexibility and Economy

Speed of and Why, pay
machines which fret a
the wide heNb and moderate the sensible buy?
Chicago during the "a hours from March
Chalmers stock Aexibity
the
without total of miles o
to Al Ace
these facts
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
Horrible Accident.

A fearful accident occurred at
the railroad crossing at Horse
Cave last Thursday night when
a party of tourist met with a ter
rible establishment.
The party had just left the
Dixie Highway to come into
Horse Cave. Just as they reach
ed the railroad crossing, the To-
cal freight, which had uncoupled
there, in recoupling backed down
upon the auto and almost instant
ly killed Mrs. Harvey E. Berk-
ley, aged twenty-four years, and
her two little children, daugh-
tiers, aged seven and three years.
Mr.. Berkeley was badly cut and
injured and was taken to Louis
vile that night. The other &C.
cupanU of the car, Mr.. J. O. Hill,
millwright, escaped any injury
whatever save a few bruises and
cuts.
The tourists were on their way
to Jacksonville, Florida, from
Cincinnati, Mr.. Hill having con-
tracted work to do there. They
were in a Ford.
The mother and two childreG
died without ever knowing what
caused their death, as it was
eight-twenty-two when the cal
struck them and all were fast
asleep on the back seat.
A wrist watch Mrs, Berkeley
was wearing was found after
the. wreck, with hands locked
and timeed at that hour.-Glas.
gov Times.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
The Kaiser in Italy.
T. B. Lyon.

We did not believe that the
Kaiser could make up his mind
to stay away from the Italian
battlefelds, and we hear that he
is there, or has been there, MAX
ing speeches in his old form.
your success" says the Kai-
ser to this troops, exceeded all
calculations so greatly that a
higher power than the power of
man must have been at work.
The enemy's collapse was the
judgment of God"
This is the way the Kaiser al
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Kaiser and The hishWayman.

Holworthy Hall has written a
story for the December Ameri-
can Magazine in which the hero
says to the heroine:
" Later on you may get to
wondering if it's been worth
while wasting tbs day. For
you, l mean, not for me. So |
want to tell you this: If you
call it worth while to have given
me a feeling that / never had
before in all my life, then you've
done it. | don't know exactly
how to describe it to you, but |
feel as though it's all mine
He embraced all points of the
compass in his inclusive gesture
1 feel as though these people on
the street belong to me, and you
do, too; / mean, as though we're
all one big crowd over here, and
every body's working and fight
ing for every body else, Iand ev-
erybody's sort of related to ev-
erybody else, and there isn't any
such thing as, a stranger, I'm
not sure if you get that, but
And still, she said, you're
going back to shoot and kill and
g That he said calmly, is
exactly why I'm going! I'm go
ing to shoot as straight as l can
so there won't have to be any
danger of shooting and killing
after this war is finished. You
can't stop to argue with a high
wayman, you know. You re-
move him-so he can't hold up
anybody else. And don't feel
related to the Fritzes, they're
the highwaymen of the whole
world. Even a minister wouldn't
try preaching to a thug that was
strangling him! And everybody
/ can see now looks like an
old friend of mine; and men can
fight like tomcats for their
friendsl' .
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

ways talks after a success and,
more than that, he believes what
he says. Sometimes. however,
he must have felt that God fall
ed to understand. One Of the
most interesting descriptions we
have had of the early days of
the war related to what the Kai-
ser did during the great German
attack upon Nancy in August,
1914. He was so certain that
Nancy would fall that he assem-
bled the celebrated White CUR
assiers, troops so dressed as to
be available only for parade and
not for fighting, to act as his
guard of honor when he march
ed into the conquered city. But
Nancy did not fall, and the
White Cuirassiers were sent
back to change their uniforms
and take their places in the line
in costumes less glazing.
The present Italian campaign
was originally planned for the
relief of Austria, and, as was
natural under such circumstances
the Austrian Emperor went
with the army as nominal CON-
mander-in-chief, although the
military authority was, of course
in the hands of the veteran Ger
man General, Won Mackensen.
The German Crown Prince want
ed to go, we have been told, but
the Kaiser refused to give him
the necessary permission. stat
ing that the campaign was that
of the young Austrian Emperor
and his alone. But what the
Kaiser would not permit the
Crown Prince to do as he has
done himself. The Ali Highest
has been in Italy, where it is
safe to say he overshadOwed the
Austrian Emperor, as, perhaps,
he intended to do. Should Ven
ice fall the Kaiser, no doubt, ex-
poets to be there. and it is not
impossible that he is even now
cherishing ideas of marching
with a brilliant staff through the
streets of Rome as no German
Emperor has done for many cen
turtles. Evening Post.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
Y. M. Tut G. R. Reed
TUT. & REED
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS
Offer the following Property for
Sale:
FARM
ZEAL ESTATE
DEALERS


OF 3C4 acres, 9 miles from Columbia,
on Green river, l mile from pike now
under construction. SO acres river
bottom. Good dwelling. barn and out
buildings, good orchards, Price
$4,000.
70 acres of land in sight of Columbia,
KY, good land, acres bottom, Is acres
timber, fenced. $50 per acre.
l24 acre farm, p miles S. W. of Dunn
vile, in Adair, Casey, and Russell
counties, reasonable good buildings,
good orchard, good spring, well water,
20 acres cultivation, 6 acres in meadow,
20 acres corn, average bbls. acre,
limestone land, 5000 to $500 worth of
timber. Price $500.
It's acres timber land, near Webbs X
Roads, Russell County, on Dixie High
way. Estimated to have $4,000 #.
saw timber. Price $1,000.
8S Acres of land within mile of the
corporate limits of Columbia, KY,
good new buildings, and we'll watered.
Price $500.
acres of land, good room dwelling
and outbuildings and blacksmith shop,
on pike near Cane Valley. Price $140G
or will trade for farm.
IL Residences and lots in and near
Columbia, prices range from $500 to
So, 500.
$4,000, will buy lot 30xl6O feet with
two story new brick building 20x60
feet on it: fist, story fixed for repair
shop, second story finished for resi-
dence. And will also sell the tools &
etc., in shop which is the most extern
sive outside of large city, Would also
sell interest in all of the foregoing.
Lot within one hundred yards public
square
COLUMBIA, KY.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28
From Arizona.
Phoenix, Nov. 23rd, 1917.

A Few words from CnlS part VI
the arid West may be of interest
to some of your readers.
We are having delightful
weather as we have most all the
time from September to June.
Takingout three summer months
l think the climate of the Salt
River Valley is perhaps uneX-
celled anywhere in the U. S.
Here the flowers bloom forever
and the sun shines always bright
or nearly always, as we have
but few cloudy days during the
year. doubt if there is a place
anywhere that can grow a great
err variety of products than can
be grown in this valley, and the
yield in some cases is almost I'M
believable.
Six to eight tons of alfalfa per
acre may be cut in one season.
One to one and one-half bales
of Egyptian cotton may be grown
to the acre, and it is selling
now around seventy cents per
pound. The fields I have seen,
/ think. will average as high or
higher THAI the average height
of man, and some stalks l be-
lieve are near ten feet high and
covered with bowls from top to
bottom. l have it from what l
consider good authority that
thirty tons of sweet potatoes
may be grown to the acre. Or
anges, lemons, grapefruit, figs,
dates, apricot, almonds, pecans,
peanuts and many other fruits
too numerous to mention are
grown here. 1t might be truth
fully said that this is a land
flowing with milk ard honey.
Dairy herds may be seen in ev-
cry direction as one drives over
the country, and dozens of car
loads of honey are shipped out
of the valley every year.
The citizenship of the country
will compare favorably with
that of any other State, for it is
made up largely from every
State in the Union. But it must
be confessed that the people
here as in most other places are
prone to forget the source from
whence all our blessings come,
and are seeking to find happi.
ness and contentment in the
blessings instead of the Blesser.
1t takes a long time for us tt
learn that material things car
never satisfy the hunger and
thirst of the human soul.
We are living in a giddy, fun
loving, money-loving age. Like
Gods people of old, we sit doWr
to eat and rise up to play anc
the world stands back and SCOTS.
AS a nation, calling itself 9
Christian nation, we have beer
for years, and are yet sowing tt
the flesh, and now it appears We
are going to reap what we have
been sowing, and who can tel
what the extent of the reapine
will be, and how long it will bt
till we come to ourselves and re
turn to our Fathers house.
T. B. Lyon.
The Adair County news., 1917-11-28

A basket containing 100
pounds of BurIey tobacco sold at
Vine GROVE for $85.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
DRAFT ARMY WILL
Be TAKEN TO CAMP
BY INSTRUMENTS
second Virginia Quota to Peters,
Observation-Disclosures Lead Way.

Virginians will not report at Camp
Lee simultaneously next week when
the second draft contingent is
scheduled to take up military life. "A
complete change in the plan has been
made and the schedule calls for the
men 10 report on five consecutive days,
starting on Wednesday, when the
Richmond and Henrico county con-
ttngcrts will lead the way into camp.
All Ave Richmond division boards
and the Henrico county board were in
strugted yesterday by Adjutant-G Gen
eral w w, Sale to prepare their con-
tingents for movement on Wednesday
morning While the six contingents
will leave during the morning, the
train movement will be over two roads,
the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Boards No. and 4 and Henrico
county have been instructed to move at
1890 o'clock over the Seaboard Air
Line from Main Street station. Boards
Nos. /. 3 and 5 will leave at $50
o'clock over the Atlantic Coast Line
from Byrd Street station.
A complete change has been made
in the schedule, II having been pre-
viously arranged that all men would
start for camp on September 10. For
ever, and to give the camp officials a
better chance to prepare for the men,
the train movement will continue un-
til September %.
Petersburg drafted men will not go
to camp until September 20, leaving
home at 5:19 o'clock in the after
noon. Chesterfield men will leave
from Centralia at Gal o'clock on the
morning of September %. Hanover
men Will leave Hanover at 7:42 O'Clock
on the morning of September 20.
From practically all of the country
districts, the adjutant- general has been
advised that II will be impossible to
send 40 per cent contingent of white
men exclusively In Richmond one of
the local boards will have to borrow
from another to complete it's contin-
gent of 40 per cent Whenever pos
sible, counties with a deficiency will
borrow from counties with a surplus,
but there will be little opportunity for
this to be done in Virginia, where the
majority of the men from the out
lying districts are colored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
THOSE WHO SELL TO SAILORS
WILL FEEL HAND OF JUSTICE
Secretary Daniels Says Liquor Trade
to Men In Uniform VIII BE Made
Most IfnnrOfitn bic

Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, in an article in which he tells
how the men of the navy are safe
guarded az to disease. vice AMI other
evils, said of the liquor traffic:
"As for those who seek to make
nroht hv selling liquor against the
law to men in unifrom. the hand of
justice will fall so suddenly, and so
heavily, as tn make 1t the most un-
profitable trade in existence. There
are today small towns and cities far
more dangerous to the morals of the
youths who Apa- therein than Is New
mort Ana as at Newport SO will 1t
be everywhere our enlisted youths
are stationed If il lies in the power
of this great government of ours to
make II so. What | am doing in
respect to the navv, the secretary of
war is doing, with equal vigor. as
regards the army We ere proud
of our young men; VIZ are proud of
their clean bodies and their clean
souls. There are no finer young men
In the world than those in the ranks
now. We are going to continue to
be proud of them. and I hope to be
proud OF ourselves when this war ls
over. that we have so we'll deserved
the confidence placed in us by the
mothers of the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
DISCOVERY THAT
REVOLUT|ON|zES
HOME MEDICATION
Pharmaceutical Chemists Rob Gallo
mel of It's Sauscating and Danger
Gus Qualities. New Tablets Now
on Sale Here Under the Name
"Calotabs."

Caiomel. the most popular and by
far the most useful of all home medi-
cines. has at last been purified of its
Objectionable qualities. The new
colonel tablets bearing the name
"Calotabs' are now availa BILE at local
drugstores and according TO druggists
will rapidly take the place of the Old
style calomel tablets. For bilious
ness. constipation nd indigestion and
for all other conditions where calomel
is essential the new Calotahs is consld-
cred practically perfect remedy.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time. a swallow Of water.-no taste.
no gripping. no nausea, no danger.
Next morning you are feeling fine,
your liver is clean, your appetite
splendid Eat what you please
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, twenty doses for
thirty-five cents. All druggists are
authorized to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be perfectly
delighted with Calota bs.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
SIX INCOME TAX
INSPECTORS NAMED
Federal Government Providing Ade-
quatc Machinery for Enforcement
OF Measure Aimed to Fill
Treasury.

The federal government is losing
no time in preparing for the enforce
ment of the income tax provisions of
the war revenue law, as well as the
tax laws previously enacted.
Revenue Agent S, r. Brame. hav-
ing general charge of the enforce
ment of the income tax law in Viz
ginia, was yesterday notified of the
appointment by the treasury depart
ment of six income tax inspectors
for Virginia.
Two of them are richmond men,
James NJ Culbreth. certified public
accountant, of 1891 Fast Main street
and william L. Elkins, principal OF
the commercial department of John
Marshall High school. also certified
public accountant. They assume their
duties this morning and their work
will be confined to the Richmond d.
vision.
Others designated as income tax
inspectors TN Virginia are: David M.
Barclay, of Lexington, and Herbert A.
walls Jesse G Cakes and Samuel
NJ. Adams. of Lynchburg