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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 14, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 14, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912081401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 14, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. FHE HARTFORD HERALD 1aS- rr Subscription lfJ1 Per Year in Advance I Come the Htrald of a Jfoijj IForH the Sen of ill Natitu liuleriii atI Hj Barkr Executed 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14 1912 NO 33 BEAVER DAM FIRE I 1STILL A mm State Fire Marshal Called f On to Solve It ESTIMATED LOSS IS 30001 1 A Large Part of the Busines Section Was Totally Wiped Out ixsiRANCE KOK Alton HAL Fire of a suspicious origin broke ut at Beaver Dam about 1 ocloc ttp Friday rooming and for awhile the whole business section of the town 1seemed doomed As It was the fire swept away a large section ottbe town on the west sjde of Mal street nearly opposite the HeaveI Dam Hotel entailing a total loss of about 30000 with only a little over half that amount of insurance The origin of the fire Is still a mystery but there are rumors the burglars were probably the cause y of It The young lady night opera tor at the Beaver Dam telephone rexchange which was situated In the block that was burned was called at 1 oclock and told that It was thought burglars were breaking Into the safe In gentrys store Some one passed the store and saw a light in the rear inside It was only a few minutes later that the telephone operator and scores of the citizens were alarmed by an explosion Then it was discovered that the dry goods store was a mass of flamesThe fire department w was called out and did fine work in confining the fire to one blockJ- F Caseblers hardware store locat ed on the corner over which Is the telephdne exchange was saved iron total destruction by the volunteer firemen There are a number of people who do not believe that burglars started the tire Mr Gentry had recently installed a gas lighting plant in his store and it Is suggest ed that it was the cause of the and that the explosion tireII f the tire reached the gas IwhenThe cause of the tankII still a mystery and the thorities have called on the State Fire Marshall to make an Investl tlon A list of the losses and the t amount of Insurance carried tel low j J F Gentry dry goods loss on j stock 11000 insurance 7000 Building owned by J H Barnes loss 3500 insurance 1500 D M Stewart Company dry l goods loss 8000 insurance 4 000 Building owned by J P Stev ens loss 3000 insurance 1000 i S T Mason groceries loss on 4 stock and fixtures 1700 Insur ance 1000 toss on building 1 000 Insurance 500 i J A Tate restaurant and con fectionery loss 800 no insur ance Building pwned by W T Austin loss 800 no insurance Stevens Company livery and feed stable loss on building and feed 3000 no insurance All the horses and vehicles were saved D L D Sanderfur groceries loss on stock and fixtures 1000 no insurancel t J F Cajjphler Company hardware no damage to stock but 500 damage to roof of building DAMAGE FROM ARMY WORM 8000000 IX A MONTH Washington Aug l0More than 8000000 damage was done to crops In the South last month by the army worms according to unof Octal estimates of the Department of AgricultureWhether seasons second brood of the insects already ap pearing In South Carolina Alaba I mat Georgia and other States will to Increase this loss Is of much con cern to Government experts All the means at the departments dis posal are being used to meet tho emergencyReports to thee department say the army worms at some places half a foot deep on railroad tracks have stopped trains Tho loss Is placed at 1000000 In Georgia while in Arkansas 20 per cent of the corn and 10 percent of the cotton planted have been destroyed I Pr Losses also have been great in Tennessee the Carolinas Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana On some of these particular Louisiana they exceed the million mark The corn cotton sugarcane and rice crops from Louisiana to the Atlantic have been affecte WAS STABBED 10 DEATH OVER A GAME OF CAlms Owenton Ky Aug 10J T Kenetver 48 years old u respect newsdealer of Owenton was stab bed to death by Ollie Jump last right In Craps Hollow a secluded spot near town known to residents of Owen county as a gamblers re sortThe men were engaged In a game of cards Harsh feelings had exists between Jump and Kenetver for some time At the time of the mui der both men were under the Influence of liquor and It Is said Kenel ver accused Jump of dealing the cards unfairly The fight followed Kenetver died within five minute after being stabbed Jump was arraigned fn Judge Yancys court this morning and pleaded guilty ttf the charge iot murder In the rst degree and n special term of court will be calle to try the case- Kenetver is survived by a wife and one child Jump basa wife and five children Six other men were arrested on a- charge of gambling to which they pleaded guilty CAMDEX AXI II 1017I TO HEAD STATE COMMITTE Louisville Ky Aug IBehind closed doors In the Tyler hotel the Democratic State Central and Stat Executive Committees In Joint session tonight named J N Camder of Versailles as chairman of the State Campaign Committee and Judge S W Hager of Owensborc as vice chairman Tho resolution naming them was offered by W D White member oC the Central Committee from the Stateatlarge and empowers the chairman to namo the remaining members of the committee to consist of not less than one member from the Statcatlarge He also Is to name a secretary He said tonight he would not de tide definitely upon his appointments until later No name other than that of Mr Camden was offered In connection with he campaign committee chair malnshlp JOHN F ItllILK OWXS A me DULL MOOSE HEAT Hopklnsvllle Ky Aug lOCol Roosevelt and others may be Inter estcd to learn that the biggest mounted bull moose head In the world Is In Hopklnsvllle It cams by express today from John F BI- ble president of the Kentucky Man ufacturers Association from tIJ former home in Michigan and is a trophy of one of his hunts The moose weighed 2350 pounds ani stood seven feet and a half high Ofllclal sporting records show the head Is the largest In preservation Mr Bible has refused an offer ol 6000 for it- Lghttnings Fntal Pursuit Cleveland 0 Aug lOPersls tent In its pursuit lightning today killed Dan Williams and his pair of liorscs Two weeks ago Williams a farmer of South Brooklyn near here lost a pair of horses when lightning truck his barn Today ho went to Elyrla bought another pair and was driving them home when a bolt descended kill- Ing Williams and his team Wowlrow Wilsons Ilcttirc The New York World Is giving away free to Its subscribers a fine photogravure picture of Gov Woodr- OW Wilson Democratic nominee for President It fsa beautiful likeness 15x20 Inches done on fine rayon paper suitable for framing and Is copyrighted The Hartford Herald andThrlceaWeek New York World Including the picture will both be sent to any address one year for only 165 tf a Tteiltlnto PJatforiiw If all the Impossible promises In tbe null Moose platform could be carried out all the people of this ountry would have to do would be togo to bed the Government would do the rest Philadelphia Press tOIJD PAPERS FOR SALE at The Jerald office Nice and clean tied up In bundles Five cents a bun lie three for ten cents U WILSONS SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE OfDemocratic Presidential Nomination HAS THE PROPER RING TO IIT Not to Catch Votes But for Right aud Justice to the People GREAT IDEAS Ol1 A GREAT MA X Seagirt N J Aug 7Impres sive austerity marked the delivery of the speech of Gov Wilson this afternoon accepting the Democrat- Ic nomination for President executive unfolded a fabric of lheI lltical beliefs and invoked a rule of right and justice in politicsI A motley throng summer capital Including the not Cicatlou committee Democratic govI ernors college professors summer folk and marching clubs Attentlvi seriousness was the attitude of the audience The applause was frn quent The Governor was 111 cease because of the reading of the address Instead of speaking extemporaneously as he Is accustomed Senatorelect Ollie James speedI of notification was punctuated bj frequent demonstrations from the crowdFrom the broad veranda of tin whitecoated house where the Governors of New Jersey are wont tc spend their summers the nominee delivered his speech Grouped be neath the widespreading wlllowi and elms were the most prominent guests hedged In by clumps of ferns and bushes After thanking the committee of notification and expressing his profound sensef responsibility In ac cepting the nomination the Governor said he realized that ho was expected to speak plainly to talk politics and open the campaign in words whose meaning no one need doubt And he was expected to speak he added to the country as well as to the committee The following Is an excerpt of hisI speech We must speak he continued by way of preface not to catch votes but to satisfy tho thought and conscience of a people deeply stirred by the conviction that theyr have conic to a critical turning point In their moral and political developmentPlainly it is a new age he went on It requires self restraint not to attempt too much and yet it would be cowardly to at tempt too little In the broad light of this new day we stand face to aca t Itlt rirl rot tint questions of party not with a con test for office not with a petty struggle for advantage With greatII questions of right and of justice ratherquestions of national de velopment of the development of character and of standards of action no less than of a better business I The of the nationsystem forces l ere assorting themselves against ev ery form of special privilege andII irlvntc control and are seeking bigger things than they have ever heretofore achlevellIThere are two great things to do One is to set up the rule juetlce and of right In such ofII as the tariff the regulation of mOjnoj Ing and currency laws to the very uses to which our people must put I them the treatment of those who do the dally labor In our factories I and mines throughout all our great Industrial amt corsn rclal undertakings j I and the political life of the people of the Philippines for whom we hold governmental power In trust for their service not our own The other the additional duty is the great task of protec Ing our people and our resources and of keeping open to the whole people the doors of opportunity through which they must goner ation by generation pass If they ire to make conquest of theIr fortunes In health in freedom in jeaco and In contentment In the jerformanco of this second geU duty wo are face to face with ques tlonsot conservation and of derel + ipment questions of forests arid vaterpowers and mines and water r ways of the building of an adequate merchant marine We have got Into trouble 1 In recent years chiefly because these large things which ought to hae been handled by taking counsel with as large a number of persons as posslblebecause they touch ever Interest and the life of ever class and region have In fact been too often handled in private conference They have been settled by ver small and often deliberately exclusive groups of men who undertook to sperk for the whole nation or rather for themselves In the terms of the whole nationvery honest Itr may be but very Ignorant sometimes and very shortsighted tooa poor substitute for genuine common counsel No group of directors economic or political can speak for a people They have neltli Jr the point of view nor the knowl edge Our difficulty Is not that wicked and designing men have plotted agalntt us but that our common affairs have been determined upon too narrow a view and by too private an Initiative QUI task now Is to effect a great read justment and get the forces of the whole people once more into play We need no revolution we need no excited change we need only a new point of view and a new method aiid spirit of tuuusel a HOPELESS CRIPPLE MADE SOlND PY XEW PROVES 3 Now York Aug 12By a feat of modern surgery a twoyearoli boy admitted to the Post Gradual tospltnl five weeks ago with de formltles which in the light of med leal solstice of n few years or even months ago would have made hit a hopeless cripple for life return to Waterbury Conn today sons and normal in limb and functions Bone transplantation the newer line of experimentation In twentieth century surgery reclaimed tin young cripple Buttes taken from the bodies of healthy Infants who had suffered violent deaths anc1 placed In cold storage were trans planted Into the body of the boy nr entirety new operation which cat now be pronounced successful The little patient was born with deformed feet commonly known as club feet due to the fact that titer wore not tile normal number of bones in the feet The ordinary corrective meas ores hitherto employed by surgeon In similar cases required the cutting of the ligaments and tissue and the gradual straightening of the feet by the use of braces and apparatus This treatment occupied years and even If It produced corrective effect never gave required strength to the feet to briny about what might be teemed an ef fectual cure I a IIEAVV FLOW STRtVK RV DRILLERS IX XHHOLA Carlisle Ky Aug 12A heavy flow of Blue Lick mineral water was struck by the drillers on the property of the flue Lick Springy 7ompany at Blue Lick oprlngs this county at a depth of iiOO fret In a few hours the mineral water hind raised 470 feet In the well The strike was made near the old well nn the north side of the Licking lriver where the strong vein of this water recently failed With tho bringing In of another strong vein of the water and the building of the Cincinnati Licking Valley and Vir ginia railroad through the springs It will probably become one of the leading summer and health resorts of the country Wealthy Hoy Ends Life Covington Ky Aug 12The body of Kenneth Carpenter twenty eight years old son of a wealthy farmer residing near Rlchwood IKy was found dead on the steps in the rear of the Rlchwood district school at 7 oclock this morning- A wound In his forehead and a revolver lying a few feet from the body gave evidence of tho manner In which he met death The motive for the act is not known About eight years ago Carpenter attempt ed suicide by draining the contents- of a bottle of Paris green iii 125 Round Trip Hartford to Hardlnsburg on ac count of the Breckenridge County Fair August 20 21 22 1912 Trains leave Hartford 710 a m People from Fordsvllle Ky will take the same train at Ellmltch 105 tumi Return train leaves the Fall ground gate at n oclock ti5ubcrlbe for The Hartford Herald tti f 1 10 CAMPAIGNNfUND y BY THE PEOPLE Solicited for Wilson and Marshal Ticket IS A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY To Contribute to An Untaint ed Fund All Can Help Some MODEST OFFERS WEIlm By Clyde H Tavenner Special Washington Cor of The Herald Washington Aug 10A cam palgn fund contributed wholly by tho people and untainted by u sin gl dollar of contribution from II Ileg I trusts and monopolies This Is the watchword of Hon James T Lloyd chairman of tin National Democratic Congressional Committee In starting In to raise ia campaign fund to carry on necessary organization anti oilucatlana work looking toward the election of Democrats to Congress this fall The work of this committee In the 1010 campaign was something enormous IEvery Democratic can didate for Cong CiS In the United States was given valuable assist alter and millions upon millions of speeche campaign books etc were distributed Increasing tit number of Democratic workers ev erywhere and creating a vast amount of Democratic sentiment The result was the election of a House of Representatives Demo antic by a majority of ti This committee Is confronted with an even more important cam paign antI Is today wholly without funds as a result of its refusal to accept easy money from special Interests which vould bo In a po sition to expect legislative favors should thdr contributions be accepted for campaign purposes Every reador of this article can help the cause of Dcm cracy mid good government by making a contribution now while tho committee Is badlyI In need of funds Wheth er your contribution is large or small It will be useful Checks or currency should be sent direct to either James T Lloyd chairman or H D Flood treasurer of the National Democratic Congressional Committee Washington D C Con tributions made earlier will do the most good- KENTIVKIANS PLEASED WITH WILSONS SPEECH Washington Aug 10Senutor elect Ollie James chairman and Representative Ben Johnson Ken tucky members of the Wllcon Noti fication Committee returned toII Washington this morning from S Llrt both satlslUd absolutely with the ceremony Wednesday rind the acceptance speech of Gov Wilson- It was a great day and every thing looks fine for Wilson sail Mr James TIepresnnrtlve Johnson said It was a splendid speecli pro rreaslve enough and conservative enoughII Cashvllle KnrnliiRH Iic Ralroad of N EIIInllljsII Irst week In August Increased 3i r 20 compared with the slime week ast year The earnings were 11I inniO while for the first week August 1911 they were n02J- iO From July 1 to August 7 till arnlngs were r iilS7G an In rcase of 208427 over last years j receilltsIi IACHIXERY OUTWEIGHED MILLIONS OK VOTER1 The Saturday Evening Post gives us this Interesting reminder In 1908 there were seven million and a half Republican voters in the I country Last month Mr Taft was nominated by 361 delegates of whom 208 came from ten rock rlb bed Democratic States In the South that contain all told loss titan 00000 Republican voters He rc elved 132 ballots from Iowa Inrtl ana Michigan and NewYork whore I voters had been carefully denio1 fair chance to express their choiceaII but where the complexion of Ro publican thought must be on the I II whole about like that In neighboring States that held primaries In ten Republican States voters were given a chance to express their choice ant In these States Mr Taft was rejected by two to one carrying only one of them Massachusetts and that by n small margin Thes ten States contain three and a quarter million Republican vot ers but the Issue was settled for them by tho southern mercenaries and the northern bosses A very small coterie In command of the machinery outweighed millions of mere voters ooooooooooooooao FISCAL rorirr NOTES o- 9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO At a special term hold last Friday and Saturday Judge R R Wed dint presiding and County Attorney C E Smith and following Justices present II S Chamberlln J L Patton Grant Pollard O IE Scott J C Jackson J H Mlles Mark Cook and Thomas Sanders the fol lowing burners was transacted Hartford Republican was allowed 1902 on account of 24lnuh ad notice to sheep shippers and print Ing election supplies ballots L John P Morton Co allowed 3020 for binding Assessors books for year 1912 Henry L Koelor MfgCoallo- wd l the 8un1 of 1lf00 on account election seal pads and stencils for primary election year 1912 All contracts for bridges road levy and all other work In which a written contract Is entered into was by an order directed to be re corded In County Court Clerks of ficeCounty Attorney C IE Smith Justices Grant Pollard and Mack Cook appointed as committee to In vestigate as to the advliablllty of straightening Caney creek near Bob Daniels tend report to Fiscal CourtOrdered that the contract with the Champion Bridge Co to con struct bridge at likes Palls be ap proved and said bridge to bu paid for by Grayson and Ohio counties at cost of 3r00 County Attorney C E Smith Circuit Court Clerk K IL Barrass and Jailer W P Mlilslff appointed as committee for carrying for rub bish at court house and removing court noose fence and connecting the court houre toilet with the city sewer and report their arts Stratton H Terslegge Co Louisville allowed 511280 for CS ballot boxes and 12 dozen locks for pri mary election August 3 1912 Ordered that W S Tlnsley be allowed 1 ii on account expenses to Louisville as special commissioner to borrow money and purchase bal lot boxes for the primary election August 3 1912 Ordered tint IE W Jackson be allowed the sum of a00 together with 7 por cent on account of money loaned the county and paya ble one year from date Justices Thomas Sanders Mack Cook and Grant Pollard appointed as committee to ascertain the ad visability of constructing bridge across Adams Furl creek on road lending from Narrows to pagan Said committee authorized to have the bridge built Moved that J A Johnson M A Barnard and P A Moxley be ap pointed as committee to construct S 11 miles of pike ou Hartford and Livermore road By substitute mo tion the matter was postponed until October term of Fiscal Court T E Butler allowed 20 on ac count of four tripe to Leltchfleld as commissioner for Ohio Fiscal Court bridgeIbe and Is hereiy appropriated to pay election officers for primary election held in Ohio county Aug ust 3 1912 EslmatoJ SSO ooooooooooooooooMARRIAGE MPKNSK 0- OOCOOOOOOOOOOOO A IE Maxey Beaver Dam to Nettle A Hocker Beaver Dam Royd Swain Prcntls to Maude farnagln Prentls Geo T Tlnslcv Simmons to Zada Carter Hartford n K D 4 Olllc D Petty Fonlavllle to Oma K Moxley Fordsvllln HOBS Fw ilJe Some nice short weighing from ro to 90 pounds Call at resldencs Iin Heaver Dam on Saturday Aus 24th RICHARD BAXERlust waver a Dam Ky ISuligcrlbei n for The Ilurtfonl Herald rd4 as u 7Tor 11F I fO fl It lrf N I PAGE TWO THE HARTFORD HERALDWFDXF=I Y AUGUST 14 1012 CROWOING THEM S OUT OF THE PARTY c r Moose Portraits inflam- Leaders to Actionk THE PICTURES OF C M BARNETTI- f T f And Other Moosers Consigns- To Junk HeapAdopt Rigid Discipline itAiinv rxi KsiiiAiuiwl OC- ll Louisville Kv Aug 7The lie publican State Central Committee convened In called session to take up Important party matters In the headquarters In tho Galt House at 11111 oclock today with the fol lowing members present AtlargeC L Scholl Louis vine and J F Dosworth Middless boro First District J W Lamlrum I Mayticld Second District J W McCul d loch Owensboro Third District J F Taylor GlasgowFourth DistrictJP Haswell1 i llnrdlnsburg Fifth tHstrlctrrTM fl Chiltonv LouisvilletSeventh DlsrtcltH G nrrc Winchester Eighth1 District G D Florence Stanford K 1 Krnst of the Seventh F 1C McCarthy of the Nnlth J A Scott of the Tenth and A T Slier of the Eleventh district were ex pected but hail not arrive1 when the committee went Into session RIsht oT the reel Chairman E T Franks said that he noticed acv eral pictures of heretofore promI- nent Republicans who had left the party adorning the walls of the State headquarters naming Theodore Roosevelt Clcoro M Barnett 1and1 he would entertain a motion as to what disposition should be made of these pictures C L Scholl ot Louisville sail Lot them stay up on tho wall that we can express our opinion of thorn Col J W Landrum of Mayliold moved that tho pictures of the thron Hulli Moosers be taken out of the head quarters The motion was adoptedi unanimously with a whoop and Chairman Franks ordered Secro tary Bennett In charge of tho head quarters to remove tho pictures and they will be promptly consigned to the dump In the basement To till vacancies In the office of Klector Charles T Hallard o Louisville In the Fifth and E G Hloronymons of Lee county In the Seventh district were unanimously elected In the case of IP D Black the Republican Elector of the EleI rnth district who It was reported had accepted the same place on the Bull Moose ticket the secretary of the State Central Committee wa directed to ascertain tho facts Mr Italian takes tho place of Marshall I 1 Ilullltt who resigned to become Solicitor General of the tnlted States and Mr Hloronymous suc seeds C IV Iarrlsh who was recently appointed Postmaster at Midway Col John W McCulloch of Ow ensboro nopubilcnn National Com mltioeman for Kentucky and also a I member of the State Central Com offered resolution Intend mittee a l ed to discipline the State county I I C I district and precinct Republican orI II ganizations of the State by purging I i all the committees of persons with I Bull Moose tendencies Ills plan Is to prefer charges against all per I sons holding official positions on i the party organization and that unless j the Bull Moosers under sUS pension resign that they be kicked t FourthIr I district agreed with Col McCulji o loch but ho wanted Incorporated InII the resolution n clause giving those i who vote the Bull Moose ticket a chance to como back to the Repub I I lean party after Roosevelt Is dead and hurled politically Col Mciic Culloch accepted Mr Haswells view I j and said that his resolution was III only Intended for Hull Moosers I dfand Insurgents who occupy I places on the party committees Col McCulJoch said he was willing f to keep tho doors open until judgment f day for all the erring breth rent but that ho was opposed to any enemy of the Republican party occupying official position In the t party organization ij The appeal of tho case of J H Swope of Danville against J K I Tunis of Danville Involving the Il R I chairmanship of Doyle county was discussed It developing that Mr I Swope had Joined the Dull Moose movement and was now attending r the Progressive patlonal conyen I y a r k tlon in Chicago as a delegate fo to Eighth district On motion of Charles L SchollI It = f Louisville Secretary Benno was directed to have tho name of Cicero M Barnett of Hartford removed from the official stationery of the Republican State Campaign Fenance Committee and to notify Col1I Harnett to return to the Republican headquarters any funds he may have collected since uniting withl the Bull Moose movement liradley In Furor of Putting Outd The a tion of Kentuckys Republica- tale Central Committee In adopt- Ing a resolution at Louisville recently reading out of the Republic an party all Kentuculans who ha 1turned Progressive was heartily indorsed today by Senator Brad lrc They did perfectly right said the Senator Nobody has any right In the Republican party who Is not n Republican I am very glad the action was taken The consensus of opinion of lion tuck politicians hero Is that Rep resentative Caleb Powers has got i himself Into a bOIl hole Test how he ran extricate himself now that Col Roosevelt has advocated I hisIdefeat and since he has excited displeasure of Senator Bradley andII President Tllrtas witness their Ig noting Powers In post amce ap inlntniontp Is n problem that the 1111hae I I for EleventhI District Congressional ist11 known to be decidedly i 11Isl11easedII with the general course Powers In bewailing the necessity if supporting Taft and at the same line malting overtures to the Bulli Moosers Senator Bradley does not know lust when he will lie able to pitch Into the Kentucky campaign 0 ginWOODIOW vns J v FOREIGN IMMIGRATION Some Republican newspapers aret trying to make It appear that Gov Wilson Is a foe to Immigration us rig a certain statement In one of the bonks he wrote as the basis for their charges In the hook In ques tion Dr Vllson deplored the prac tice In use at the time he wrote the book of certain transAtlantic steamship companies In artificially stimulating Immigration from Southern Europo these steamship companies got out huge advertisements and posters setting forth that every man who came to Amor Ica would be given a free farm and a good Job and other ridiculous promises Gov Wilson wrote that this had the effect of bringing many people bore who were not In a position to make a success In this beenfbetter off at home Gov Wilson Is not opposed to immigration He wants this country to continue to lie a haven for the onporesaod peoples of Europe but h + wants sane and reasonable regu lotions such as at present preallI He doesnt want steamship com tosprospective Immigrants and It Is significant that practically all of the foreign newspapers published In this country are In accord with his views S The Trials of a Traveler I am a traveling salesmanII writes lE E Youngs E Berkshire- Vt and was often troubled with constipation and Indigestion till I lipsnn to use Dr Kings New Life Plls which I have found an excel lent remedy For all stomach llvor or kidney troubles they are nnenualcd Only 25 cents at James H 1I11mo JI1 STOCK New York Aug IThe Amerl ran Tobacco Company announced perIIputpaid on September 3 to time holders f check cards of August 15 The funds of the dividends it was ex plained wore realized by the sales or onehalf of the companys holding of the American Tobacco stock about onehalf of its holdings of an ordinary share of the Imperial To bncco company and all of Its hold Ings In the United Cigar stores funds The extra dividend was an Indirect result of the dissolution of be Tobacco Trust A vast amount of 111 health is l do to Impaired digestion When the stomach falls to perform Its functions properly the whole sys tom becomes deranged A tow doses of Chamberlains Tablets Is all you need They will strengthen your Indigestion Invigorate your liver and regulate your bowels entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion Try It Many others havec been permanently curedwhy not you T For sale by all dealers m rNOTICE TO SUBCRIBERS tthe Hartford Herald has received notice from the Third Assistant Postmaster General that we must coinjily with the new postal regula tions in regard to subscriptions notes than one year in arrears Thor are several who have not paid during the post year and we arc now liari 1mode u special effort to got these old accounts collected tip and most of them have responded but there are u good many who have not responded to our request It you want us to continue The Herald when In arrears oars than one year you must notify us In writing to that ollert otherwise we must take your name off tie list If more than one year In arrears With us It Is not u question of extending you credit but n question of complying with the U S Postal regula lone Any name taken off does not release the person front their ob nepnrtmcrntt rules This of course applies to nil subscribers regardless of flnnn clul standing allll we 110 earnestly appeal to those who are more than a ytnr In arrears to call at The Herald office at once nUll settle or remit shedre you are paid to PIease consult that NOW and be governed accord ingly We do not want to lose a single one of our subscribers buttI your prompt attention Is very necessary if you wish The Herald to continue Its weekly visit When a subscription is discontinued ono notice will be sent to the subscriber anti If n prompt response Is not received we will necessarily have to place nil such accounts In the hnnils of a collecting agency who will take charge of the adjustment of same Please be prompt HIt plan Is to pay In advance KENTUCKY GAME LAWS IAND THE OPEN SEASONS5 I01 SameSubstance of the New State Fish and Game Ilnwreordler no one uml bomlsI taken as to the game laws the pet during which It Is lawful to Ishoot In Kentucky are here given Quail Pheasant and Wild Tur key November Hi to January 1 Rabbit November 13 to September 11- ShcuirrelNovember 15 to Feb runny 1 Also June IS to Septem ber 13- Duck and Gcoac August 15 toi April 1- foveaAugust I 1 to February 1 WoodcockJune 20 to February 1 SnipeAt any time It Is unlawful to shoot any thrush meadow lark finch martin swallow woodpecker red or blue bird catbird or any other song or Insectivorous bird at anytime The substance of the game lawjI and the way It Is enforced are here I glenFlrstA commission of four ap pointed to enforce the game laws They to appoint a chief game warden at a salary of about 2500 perI year and as many additional war dens as necessary They receive all1 money from licenses tines and sales of contraband goods SecondAny game warden can arrest a person caught in the act of violating the laws without a war rant seize his gun net or other de vices and convoy such person or persons before a Magistrate Pos session of an animal or bird withint prohibited time Is evidence of guilt Articles thus seized are turned over to commission and sold or disposedI of by them I Third County Attorneys Com monwealths Attorneys Sheriffs an Constables are required by law to see that the fish and game laws are enforced Fourth Hunting licenses are Is sued by the County Clerks betwee- the dates of March 20 and Decem her 15 The cost Is 1 per year for n person who has been a bonafid resident of the State for a year and j 15 for nonresidents Fifth Persons may hunt on their own land or the adjoining j neighbors land without license I I Sixth Tho fine for hunting wlthhI jut license or loaning your license Ii to another Is not less than 25 or more than 100 or Jail sentence Seventh You are not allowed to shoot hunt or fish on enclosedi grounds without consent of owner Violators are subject to fine of 10I to 2i for trespassing JoIrhthIt Is unlawful to dyna mite seine trap or catch lisp with any device other than hook and line except seines 10x4 feet or smaller are allowed for catching minnows for bait This does not apply to the two border streams the Ohio and Big Sandy rivers Violators subject to fine of fromI 2 i to 100 or Jail sentenceI 0III Flying Men 11111II Victims to stomach liver and kid ney troubles Just like other people with like results In loss of appetite backache nervousness headache and tired listless rundown feel Ing But theres no need to feel like that as T D Peebles Henry Tenn proved Six bottles of Electric Bitters he writes did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stom ach remedies I used So they help everybody Its folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose Try It Only 50 cents at James H WnUampi drug store- enbetMba m 11 for The Hartford Herald FRAIL LITTLE CRAFT CROSSED BROAD OCEANN Motorboat Detroit Was In Man Perils During Long Sea Voyage Queenstown Aug IThe thlr tyl+ e foot motorboat Detroit un der command of Copt Fleming Day of New York arrlv ed here at 830 oclock tonight af tel a vbyage from New Rochelle N Y which occupied nearly twenty four and ahalf days This was theII second leg of the contemplated of tlo motorboat from tripIIII Mich to St Petersburg Tho voyagers wee welcomed by great crowds of people the chair man of the Harbor Hoard the pres Ident of the town council and other officials who extended their con gratulations to Capt Day In an Interview the captain declared tha he was never in a better boat I Capt Day sold he proved the feasibility of a motorboat race fromIII Now York to Europe and he be- lIeved that a cup for such an event would be offered at an early date The Detroit will remain here for a tow days and will proceed for I Cowes and thence for St Peters burg by way of the English Chan nel and the North and Baltic seasI The crew of the Detroit arc all e1lI but suffered from stiff limbs owing j to the cramped space The little craft encountered terrific weather I and a succession of gales with high II seas She was obliged to heave to nine or ten times and pitched and rolled tremendously On one occasion the gasoline took fire In the engine room and was ex tinguished with some difficulty The fresh water turned foul and thirst was one of the burdens they had i to bear Mr W S Gunsalus n farmer hedi has used Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years and that he has found It to be an excellent nSdealers m 0 elDo Kiilthfnl When Dying Forgetting his own pain Clar once Whitney 5 years old inquired anxiously about his pet dog Spot that went down with him when the wheels of an automobile struck the lad on Tuesday morn Ing The dog when it saw Its young master In danger ran up to him and tugged at his trousers Just as the automobile struck them Both were run over The tag was killed and Clarence was bruised There was a spark of life in the dog after tho accident and it tried to raise Itself and lick the hand of the man who picked the boy upCincinnati Telegram to New York Tribune 0 Are Ever at War There are two things everlasting ly at war Joy and piles But Duck lens Arnica Salve will banish piles In any form It soon subdues the Itching Irritation inflammation or swelling It gives comfort Invites Joy Greatest healer of burns bolls ulcers cuts bruiseD eczema scalds pimples skin eruptions Only 25 cents at James H Williams m HIGHEST AND LOWEST STATES OF THE UNION Almost everybody knows which Is the smallest and which is the largest State In the Union but how I many know which is the lowest and which Is the highest According tt- to the measurements and calcula tions made by the United States Geological Survey Delaware Is the lowest State its elevation above sea level averaging only flip feet Cole rado la the highest averaging 6 1 800 feet above tho sea while Wy cmng Is a cloaa second only 101 feet lower tItan Colorado In mint mum elevation Florida and Louis lana dispute for second place after Delaware their average elevation bolng for each 100 feet Taking the United States as a whole our country lies slightly above the av erage elevation of the land of tbe globe CJjKIlGYMKNK SALARIES AUK MUCH TOO SMALL A Bishop Is on record as saying that a clergymans salary ought never to bo less than 1000 per year If the clergyman Is married the minimum should be 1200 It seems a modest ideal One thousand dollars a year is a little less than 20 per week Milk drivers In Chicago get 23 per week with a bonus on sales Drivers of beer wagons got from 20 to 25 a week At the time tho pressmen struckc on tho Chicago papers they we getting wages ranging from 25 to 45 per week and there has been no attempt to reduce that scale But to the clergyman a minimum salary of 1000 per year seems al Imost too good to over be true It 1 is so long ago that a responsible church authority declared the av clergymeny of Wisconsin was only 700 per year This was the average mark you not the minimum and to get that average a good many 5000 sala rips were Included In the totalIChicago Journal 0 Him Through ffio Stheine sIn a recent election in a little town of Northwest Arkansas ore of the candidates for city marshalI received only live votes out of some 500 cast He took his defeat very much to heart and had many bltto r things to say of the political ring that he claimed had brought about his latent To a friend who was sympathiz ing with him he unburdened him self They think I aint on to their little game he said But I know why they worked sail voted against me They didnt want mei whytGranulated Sore Eyes Cured IIFor twenty years I suffered bad case of granulated sore eyes says Martin Boydof Henriet ta Ky In February 1903 a gen tleman asked me to try Chamberlains Salve I bought one box and used about twothirds of It and my eyes have not given me any trouble- since This salve Is for salo by all1 dealers m Ckuldron Cry FOR FLETC- HERSGASTORIA Mandy Reply Mandy was a goodlooking young colored girl and had many admirers Her mistress often lectured her on behaving with propriety One evening the mistress going Into the kitchen was surprised toI find a strange darkey with his arm around Mandys walst Why Mandy said the mistress Indignantly tell that man to take his arm from around your waist Tell him yoself said Mandy haughtily lies a puffect stran er to me hrlII till Th Hewld St n year u IN A BAD WAY Many a Hartford Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information If your back gives out Becomes lame weak or aching If urinary troubles set in Perhaps your kidneys are in a bad way Dont delayuse Doans Kidney PillsHero Is good evidence of their worthMrs W N Bartlett 620 Trip lett St Owensboro Ky says Several years ago I used Doans Kidney Pills and dannot say too much In their praise For a long time I had nearly every symptom of kidney disease My back ached terribly and at night I did not sloop well During the day I was nervous and in bed all the time My feet became swollen and I knew I required a good remedy to cure me I had often heard Doans Kidney Pills highly recommended so I procured a supply and began taking them as directed Doanf Kidney Pills cured mo and they pro the only remedy I will ever use for kidney trouble I can highly recommend them as they lived up to the claims made for them For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FoiterMllburn Co Buffalo New Yorksole agents for the United States- Remember the nameDoana and take BO other I ifft ROSSEVELT AND I JOHNSON CHOSEN To Head NevuProgressive 1 Party Ticket SESSION ENOS WITH SINGING New Offshoot of Republican Party Starts Out With Much Ado NEW YORK NEC31U TO FRONT Chicago Aug 7Slnglng On I ward Christian Soldiers and the Battle Hymn of the Republic the delegates to the first National Cone vention of the new Progressive party I tonight acclaimed Col Theodore Roosevelt of New York as Its can didate for President and Qov HI ram W Johnson of California as Its choice for Vice President Marking anew departure in the proceedings of national conventions w time two candidates Immediately wore Informally notified of their 1 nomination and In the midst of deafening cheers appeared before the delegates to voice their acceptance and to pldge their best efforts to the coming campaign For several long hours during thfi fternqpn and early evening the big throng In the Coliseum Had listened to a flow of oratory In nominating and seconding speeches In which the dominant note ex pressed was the belief that IctoryIwould come to the new party In the November elections Raymond Rob K bins of Illinois pledged a 100000 majority for the National ticket In Illinois and Clifford PInchot pre dieted a 300000 majority for Col i Roosevelt and Gov Johnson In hisii home State of Pennsylvania These I statements were cheered to the echo The party formally christened It self The Progressive party leaving out the prefix National by which It has heretofore been known but provision was made for the recognition of real Progresi slves In any of the States by what ever name they should be locally designated because of State laws The convention adjourned at 724 p m with the delegates sing ing the doxology In lusty voice During the three days It was In session there was not a single rollcall nor a ballot taken The delegates asked no such formalities either In placing their candidates in nomina tion or In voting for thorn There was not a note of opposition either to Col Roosevelt or Gov Johnson t The delay In nominating them was due to the large number of second Ing speeches allewed As has always been the case In national political t conventions the bulk of the work of the Progressive gathering was carried on in the committees The only semblance of a conflict of oplnlbn on the floor was a brief debate today as to whether or not an hours recess should be taken The point was not material but as one delegate expressed It we Just had to fight about something to make It a regu jlar convention There was a sharp discussion however In several of the commit tee meetings and no little difficulty In agreeing upon the platform as finally adopted Col Roosevelt worked with the subcommittee In charge of the platform until late thin afternoon going over their work of the two previous days and nights and vigorously helping toii mold the draft which at last proved acceptable to him Tho platform did not take up the negro question- In this connection one of the in teresting seconding speeches of the f day was that of F R Gleed of New fYork a negro Gleed declared that the negroes hnd faith In the now party faith that It would do all In Its power to right the wrongs of the d raceWe stand by the platform he said We stand by Col Roosevelts letter we stand by his speech And as we stood by him at San Juan Hill so we will stand by him In November and fight for victory Miss Jane Addams of Hull House Chicago was among those who seconded Cal Roosevelt and she was enthusiastically greeted The new it JI fselff frage and further recognized the suffragette movement by providing for four women members at largo on the National CommitteeIr One of tho most common all ments that hard working people are afflicted with Is lame backs Apply Chamberlains Liniment twIce a day and massage the part lthor oiighly at each application and you will get quick relief For sale bylall dealersmt J u c t- T WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAULTU1BE- II H HOW1 THE GREAT l TRUSTS FATTEN ii Under Continued System of Protection AND DESPITE SHERMAN LAW It Is False to Say They Lowert Prices Says Editor of t Moodys Magazine TARIFF THK CAUSE OF IT AM Notwithstanding the socalled trust prosecutions und the enforce ment of the Sherman law the In dustrial combinations have kept on Increasing In size and number until their total capitalization Is more I than 8000000000 so It Is an nounced by John Moody editor of Moodys Magazine a financial monthlyMoreover adds he this as tonishing aggregate does not In 4elude Industrial concerns which are not trusts There are thous 1 of manufacturing concerns env ctands the benefits of the tariff which cannot be Included strictly speaking In Tiny list of trusts The Governments Federal Corporation Tax report for 1911 shows that the total capitalization represented by Industrial concerns was about 26 000000000 This Includes the many close corporations concerns of small capital which while In dustflal are not trusts In the ordinary understanding of the term Mr Moody says the evidence Is clear that there Is no truth In the T Idea that trusts lower prices Industrial combinations In the I great majority of cases he goes on have been found primarily for I the purpose of tontrolllng or ad vancing prices to the consumer I While the theory has been persist ently urged for many years that the main purpose of combination was to reduce producing and operating costs and thus Increase profits without the advancement of prices the records shown during the en tire trust era go to prove that such has not been the case The great enlargement In profits has for the most part been accomplished by price advances and not by cost cur tailmentMr Idea is that a protective tariff particularly the Ding ley tariff and not any natural or evolutionary tendency toward busi ness centralization is to blame for tbe growth of the trusts At the end of 1902 he says there was a widely held theory t t that the trend toward Industrial i consolidation had reached its limit Subsequent events however hav e proved the unsoundness of this Idea For steadily throughout ev ery year t f the past decade trust i capitalization has continued to in crease By the end of 1905 the year in which Theodore Roosevelt began his second administration the figure had risen to 6843891 760 and In the year when Mr Taft entered the White House a further expansion to 7560004000 was shown And now with Mr Taft closing his term we note that not withstanding the socalled trust prosecutions and the enforcement of the Sherman law the total in dustrial trust capitalization has reached the astounding total of 8 066290861 It will be noted that the growth of trusts during Mr Tafts adminis tration has practically all been accomplished since the enactment of i the present Payne Tariff law It Is a nbteworthy fact that the capital represented by industrial trusts in this county does not reflect except to partial extent the Investment of money or property j subj ject are timated that not more than 25 per cent of the eight billions of cap italization represents original in vestment The remaining 75 per cent is what is commonly called water but which Is more definite ly described as the capitalization of earning power For industrial trusts like franchise trusts rail t road tru tSIO have all adopted the method during the past generation of capitalizing not only the original and current Investment in the plants and property but also t the net profits which can be shown i f Thus It Is apparent that in the case of those trusts which have been built up chiefly on tariff bene fits a large part of the net profits shown andn some cases two thirds or threefourths of the profs its are the direct result of the protective legislation which they have e J 1fieCefyedrrsrartrr MSteel Trusts dividends on its water Mr Doody asserts hB have been altOgethertaken out of r II t1 n lOt 10 II t I r1Nr+ advances In prices of the trusts productsHow s Hare Grown With Aid of the TIUlfrI The following table shows how the trusts have grown in the last Ifteen years At Closo Number of of Trusts Capitalization 1897 38 1419428500 189848 1679582500 1899 88 3027910561 1900I 98 3249001061 1901117 5202350560 1902 136 r723741560 1903146 5941042560 1904 153 6576918500 1905163 6843891760 1906 178 7284750760 1907186 7367745000 1908 194 7506004000 1909 200 7608426000 1910206 7706621100 1911 224 8066290861 John Moody a financial authori ty of note attributes the development of trusts to the tariff and l not to any inherent tendency of the times toward Industrial centralization FOR 500000 THE SUGAR KINGS GOT 12950000 In Dividends Nearly All Of This Has Been Made Since 1896 San Francisco Aug IEvid- ence that ownership of onehalf of the common stock of the West ern Sugar lleflnlng Company the John D and A Dii Spreckels concern of San Francisco has netted the Haveraeyer Interests in the American Sugar Refining Company 12950000 In dividends In the last twentyone years was offered to day during the hearing of the Gov ernments suit to dissolve the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company un der the Sherman law as a combina tion in restraint of trade It was testified that for all but two years of the twentyone these payments were made on an Invest ment that represented only 500 000 that more than 12000000 of tbe amount has been paid since 1896 and that the first payment of 50000 was made on Oct 21 1891 when the Havemeyers had 1000000 invested in the concern An official statement of the Western Sugar Refining Company was produced and Identified by W H Hannam secretary of the concern For every dollar the Havemeyers and their associates got the Spreck els party got a dollar In the time elapsing between Oct 21 and Dec 27 1891 dividends to the amount of 1150000 were de clared and distributed In 1892 the capital stock was reduced from 2000000 to 1000000 In ac cordarjca with this action 500000 or half their investment was re funded to the Havemeyers- In the year 1898 on Jan 7 Jan 17 and Sept 16 the Western Su gar Refining Company paid 6000 000 the Havemeyers getting half the yield The biggest dividend was declared on Jan 20 1893 when 2250000 was passed around There were no dividends from 1904 to 1908 Dn Nov 20 1909 another Item of 2000000 was entered on the dividend record Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains Mercury As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell und completely derange the whole system when en tering it through the mucous sur face Such articles sbould never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 contains no mercury and is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system In buying Halls Catarrh cure be sure ypu get the genuine It Is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co Testimonials free Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle II Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation m FOR BALE A scholarship in the Vanderbilt Training School for boys Elkton Ky Bowling Green Business Unl versity Bowling Green Kentucky Draughons Business College Nash vlllo rennor any branch school and Bryant K Stratton Business College JLpnlsvllle Kentucky Any one contemplating attending either of the above schools can save money by writing or caning on The HarUord Herald 29tf sos I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of ChaniberlalnB Colic Chole ra and Diarrhoea RemedY writes Irfy E aebnirdtOrlole Pa Ther- eiB4iiethtnrbetterFcisale Dy ail lae leram e I 1 hf 1 1l i t iJ i t NEW BUilDING IS 55 STORIES HIGH And 775 Feet Above the Street Level HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED At Cost of 14000000 Fifteen Hundred Men Em ployed in Building SOME OF THK INCIDENTALS From the top of the lantern dome on the new Woolworth Build- Ing 776 feet above the street level the Stars and Stripes will be flung out to the breeze for the first time tomorrow at noon The last bit of steel Is in place the last rivet on the titanic struc ture has been headed and there re mains only the addition of a few thousand tons of terra cotta and a few thousand more of steel trim tom ethe greatest building in tlio world a reality The men who have made this builders dream an actuality havent much to say about it It has been a long steady quiet fight for them the romance and the picturesque ness of it all is too much a part of the instinct that makes them devotees of their hazardous calling for them to really give tongue to It Dut when one of them climbs to the dizzy height of the flftyrtUtli storyas yet but a swaying Iron Skeleton seemingly miles above the street an expression of almost rev erent satisfaction comes over his face that tells the story well Were It not for the hurrying peo ple and the gliding ships one might imagine the view from that fifty fifth story to be painted on a great canvas stretched at ones feet Even on a hazy day there are many miles of straight stretching streets countless buildings that ap pear modest In dimension even when one knows them to be really giants of their kind endless car lines all seemingly laid out with mathematical order and precision in fact for the first time does one really get an adequate conception of the tremendousness of New York City The vast panorama Is beautiful in Its polyglot material wayIt Is New York as some mad Inspired Impressionist might have got It on canvas In one wild splash of light and color and shade Work for the foundations of the building was begun on November 15 1910 and the building Is ex petted to be ready for occupancy by an army of 10000 tenants by Jan nary next The first caisson was begun January 16 1911 and then In rapid succession the 69 piers of the foundation the largest of them being 19 feet In diameter were sunk 125 feet into the ground and the building was fairly under way One thousand five hundred men drawing an aggregate wage of 5 000 a day are rushing It to comple tion under the direction of Archi tect W R Sunter the personal representative of the designer Cass Gilbert and Superintendent of Con struction Frank Holmes These men have put In place 25000 tons of steel which required 800 freight cars to haul It they have set 30 000000 tricks 25060 cubic feet of stone and 40000 square feet of terra cotta Other figures that are really too big to mean much to the average man are such items as 40 miles of steam pipes 50 miles of plumbing miles of electric wiring and 126 100 electric llglrts all in one building There are 900000 square feet of floor space The estimate cost of the building Is 14000000 INew York World TEDDYS COMPLIMKVT TO GOVERNOR WILSON Mr Roosevelt In the Outlook pays a deserved compliment to Gov ernor Wilson when he quotes with approval the following sentiment expressed by the Democratic candi dateNo one pretends to find a reason for not voting for Mr Wilson In the character or in the ideals of Mr Wilson himself It is plain that be approaches public questions from the point of view of tbe public in terest What he said the other day in a speech at Atlantic City is a genuine expression of his spirit He was speaking of an Issue raised In that place by lawlessness and corruption of the need of moral pride and of the willingness to fight evil at all costs There can be said Mr Wilson so long as we are honest men no quarter with any man who deals privately or publicly In a practice that IB unrighteous a man who lays himself his life down for I i y t J l- T= that purpose ought to die more i happy than he lived Life Is a lit tle thing Life lasts only a little while and If It goes out lighted I with the torch of glory It Is better than If it had lasted upon a dull I level a thousand years + That Is the test of manhood It Is i the test of humanity and It Is the I glory and sign of Christianity thatII a man will lay down his life for other no matter what the conse quences may be to himself either In this world or In the next These words especially as they come train a man Just chosen to re ceive the highest gift in the of his party present a view ofhandsII lic service that should men In publllc life They are a pledge of his own purpose I So far as the country at large knows It Mr Wilsons record since he entered public life two years ago has not been Inconsistent with his lofty purpose or his high character While In ofllce he has been not only I the chief executive of hfs State but also the leader of his party In that State- SIMPLY i EAT SEAWEED I AND BUST THE TRUSTS I SaysMinnesotaWoman Professor A New Plan To Live Cheaply San Francisco Aug IThat the toboggan could be placed under the high cost of living by taking advan tage of the unlimited quantity of edible seaweed washed up on the California coast Is the opinion of Miss Josephine E Tilden professor of botany and algolugy at the tnl verslty of Minnesota who passed through this city recently on her way to the Islands of the South Seas Agae glac kelp soup or any other euphonious designa tions for dishes derived from the humble seaweed might serve to popularize this source of food sup ply Miss Tilden believes She points out that the benefits received would be twofold widening the va riety of foods and introducing a food source which could not be cor nered and which would furnish wholesome and Inexpensive edibles The occidental nations are behind In this regard explained Miss Tilden Japan for example has reaped a sturdy fighting nation which shows exceptional capabili ties for scientific advancement on a diet consisting largely of sea weeds Japanese Chinese and many other nations have made dainty and healthful dishes from the plants of the sea The properties which make beef or all classes of vegetables valuable are found also in seaweeds Yet with all our study of the high cos of living this vital protential foo supply has been totally Ignored HKUAIHOVK THE JfKWKST DKVICK KOK TKIK1MIOXK Mr Everett L Holbrook of Chi cago Is the Inventor of a small In strument not much larger than a watch which he calls a helaphone and when attached to a telephone makes a conversation with a person 1000 miles away very easy In fact it Is claimed for it that a whisper can be heard that distance It has been tested between Chicago and New York giving results entirely satisfactory Mr Holbrook workedI on his Invention for two years be fore he had It perfected to the point that he was wholly satisfied that tIt would stand the severest test Mr Holbrook formerly resided in Owensboro and his father Mr T- It Holbrook resides there now ems CASTOR IIAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tbe Signatureot Her learning Little Marjorie Louise leaned on her grandmammas kcee and gazed into space with a particularly soulful expressionOh she burst out suddenly I Just long to grow up and be a big lady and have corns it above alli other tluaft tke irmetly for sickly wasted ckUl ares It foal kes ud kiWI tLep wkei ordiary fed aWehtery full Be tare to get SCOTTS AllDnmt Scott 4 BOWPT lootn tld N j Itit J Couldnt Walk I used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar to women writes Mrs Anna Jones of Kenny IllIIFor nearly a year I could not walk without holding my sides I tried several different doctors but I grew worse Finally our druggist advised Cardui for my complaint I was so thin my weight was 115 Now I weigh 163 and I am never sick I ride horseback as good as ever II am in fine health at 52 yeas I CARDUIWe arriving daily Such earnest have tried it surely proves ble tonic medicine for I Cardui relieves womens women up to health and give it a trial It should helpWomanslonicProt lion others It is made from ents which act promptly and It is a good tonic Try HII Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Ch torSptctal Instructions and Mpage book A GREAT PRESIDENTIAL- CAMPAIGN OFFER The must liberal we have over made THK HAUTKOIU IIIOItAUl until fumiary t IUIi and tin dal Ily KvcnliiK lPost until November 11 iota fount the time for just 100 This Is less than onehull the regular price The sooner you send in yotr ir tier the more you will set for y rtr money lie Mire to send your order under this Hpcclnl rate today to the hartf- ord Herald tfr + + t + + + + + + + + +1 nAlbertj j 4 FORr1+ Carpenter and Iepair Work 01 + TIN WOHK und ILlECAIS 01 1 Pump and Furniture Repairing 01 +1 Soldering and Saw Filing hug + Tops CovtTfd Lincdpy ++ Youll find him in theDr John J+I Mitchell office on Main Street troJ HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONEdPIACED IN YOUR RESi- DENCE OR PLACE OF DUg INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPKCIAl CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ WOBANON Local Manager Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky Notice If you want clothes of any kind cleaoert call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif- not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late samples and we guarante a perfect fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr 4F + + 44t + 64 + + + + 4 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS t In ordering the address otIa your paper changed from one 4 place to another It Is absolutely + 4 necessary to state where you 4 have been receiving the paper as 4 well as where you want It chang 4 ed to Please bear thli In mind 4 4 4 1 evw yyt The I I IBARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY 11rMro W II runts Mud C K Radlh- xuuowtcetIiullhryhnrrfrinrdu inirtlixr tthtortheI grand pratllre of law rx rcpt criminal mill illvurci riixn Mr Smith l 1tI minify Mtiirmj prvontrd frinii willIiiI In Iliirifcinl lr il lliMii liilllillliir Hut t ford t4 y r J K TE- RAttorneyI at Laws ij BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hi prcleMiou In Ohio and ttololnir ccmntlm Special attention given toil bnilue ienlrusrd to ht CAre FRANK L FELIX i I Attorney at Law HARTFORD KYI Will practice his profession In Ohio and ad I lining counties and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice and Collections specialty Office In the Herald building flartiniAttorney at Law HAltTFOKD KV Ofllio up stairs over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will practice Ills profession In all the courts of this and ndjoining coun- tIes and Court of Appeals Coinmer clal and criminal practice a spec- Ialty PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cleans mad bc40tTi l the haft Promote a taiuriint crowth N OrQnailPrevents hair ralllnc 4o and ft Mint Itrtmntt ESTABLISHED 1888 If its a ting c i diamond a watch Jewelry or silver ware you can get the best S the loomtherltts + ftfrom MAIL I a ORDER HOUSE I IN THE SOUTH pat almost halt a century we have served es relatively the Southern trade Wre today I for our free illustrated catalogue Address I C P Barnes Co I Box 26 te la llleKr j lplSteamy Article Guaranteed n no Gillespie Bros W H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And Repair Work HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY Hartford Herald Only 1 Year I h fit k h yr twt A f 04 = r W 1 t f J T II l f If I TTT t HERALDWED ESbAY AUGUST 14 1012 y PAGE FOUR I THE HARTFORD a The Hartjord Herat 5 HEBER MATTIIEWS FRANK L FELIX I CUITORfa RANK L FELIX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford postofHc A a mall matter of the second class 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOt O JUNIOR MXOTVIK 0 L O SLTILIKS Fort SAMS 0- o t 0- o One set of new 6pt mat 0 O rices Roman face 0 I O Three sets brand new com 0 O blnatlon border matrices 0 O One 8pt ejector blade and 0t O liners one Cpt ejector blade 0 p and liners 0 O Two line cnrrlage hooks 0 O One set assorted sizes carry 0 O Ing wires and clips 0 O Several other small parts of 0 O machine 0 O Will sell cheap for cash I O 0 1t Address THE HERALD 0- ii 0 Hartford Ky i 0 ooooooooooooooo DKMOCUATIC TICKHT t I For lse hIentGov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey+ For Vice IresidentGov Thos R Marshall of Indiana The bulllest bull of the whole bull moose pen Is now on the rampage Look out for him I I It Is said the Moose Is now going to attempt the wonderful feat of swallowing the Elephant tusks Ii alliIt Is averred that Woodrow Wil son never kissed anybodys baby ex cept his own In his life Good We will probably have a germproof President Now that there are three bigtt tickets In the Held the contest willI probably shape up about like aII game of cut throat euchretwo against one The Herald conipllmcnod that the Richmond Climax appropriates I some of our editorial stuff because that seems an indication that It was deemed good 41 It is said that fairly good liquor I Is distilled at the bottom of silos But this need not put all the people to building silos for it is possible the thing might be overdone r The Philadelphia Record saysII The fact that men and women are always running after each other Is what makes the human race And this Is true If it has got a pun In the last line The Ellzabethtown Nnwa thinks the flea makes the nearest ap proach to man Wrong Harry The humble chigger can give the fiea cards and spades and beat him at this game- Congressman A O Stanley of Kentucky deserves much credit for his handling of the steel trust investigation t Stanley Is not only a statesman but a most brainy and active member of Congress As might have nexpected the dear peepul came In for much ex ploitation at Chicago last week But t as a matter of fact hasnt the scheme all been boiled down to the exploitation of the Interests of one man When we speak of the Chicago Convention now we will have to speak of it In some way to distin guish one from tother Teddy was the prize meat at both of em but y most anybody ought to be able to tt tell bull moose from elephant I I It Is becoming the custom nowa days In some quarters for prIson- ers to apply for a pardon with i poems setting forth their cases Several instances have been record ed where the scheme won them their liberty It Is perhaps just a plain case with the pardoning pow I er after reading the poetry to eith er grant the request or Increase the sentence The voter Is getting tobe leImentI I Moosers tried to shake him at their convention in Chicago last week but nqallV decided to ignore him and say nothing The regular Republican organization detests ther tIIpersonality of thedarkey but craves his vote The negro Is becoming wiser every day as to his exact standing In political circles- rr heSixty years ago per capita r wealth In the United States was 307 Today ft is about t300 an increase of nearly 300 per cent But who has this wealthhow Islt scattered Do you see any of it a among the great common people r Not t much While the wealth of 1thecountry as rated by tberier Gap i ita process has greatly increased iethedistribution of it has been most x r unequal Sixty years ago we had few millionaires and few paupers Today we have too many of both and both are still on the Increase The new order of Bull Moose iIs one of the innovations of the day In fraternity circles The InItiation ceremonies are said to be very rIg- orous the proverbial goat beIng supplanted by n fine healthy specI- men of the antlered tribe and the candidate must go three times signifying the third termaround the ring without falling off There are no side degrees the maIn work beIng deemed sufficient Senator Bradley Is strongly in fa- or of kicking the Mooses out of the Republican party says the have no business In there anywaj And this Is the same Bradley who for a generation has been worship pod as a political god by the ery min to whom he Is now giving the boot Even now his absolute control of political patronage In Kentucky Is undisputed and his rulings go without regard to the wishes of the people affected by his arbitrary decisions The Republican party was gooel enough for Theodore Roosevelt iIn a number of past campaigns when he used Its prestige and Its suffrag e to boost him into once and cary out his personal requests but now that he cannot continue the ehitji boss of the whole aggregation he turns upon It with scorn and wotilc ride his chariot over Its most chc Ished traditions Such Is politic and such Is the political caree oC this noted party smasher A certain Owensboro gentleman together with his colleague who manufacturers whiskey without a headache seem to have been made very dizzy by gazing at the musty mugs of some of their erstwhile party lieutenants hanging on the walls of the Republican headquarters In Louisville and ordered them consigned to the Junk heap Perhaps they want to substitute a large size crayon of the skinny old horse with the negro and Jug of liquor which is used to promote the sale of the celebrated Owensboro headache remedy In most all parts of the world r There Is no greater help in the affairs of people in keeping them abreast of the times than reading the newspapers Often you hear people attempting to discuss a matter in a halfposted way which is fully set forth in the local and dal ly press If they had but taken the little trouble to notice it These are days when no one can afford to be Ignorant of current events sImp- ly for lack of a little reading It Is on easy matter to be posted upon general topics Newspapers of all kinds are cheap and their purchase price by the copy or year is the best investment one can make For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartfora Ky ILDbASIlONTD IIROWV- SUOVU HAS IMSAPPEAItED Perhaps you have noticed that the oldfashioned brown sugar like our mothers used to cook with has ractically disappeared from the market There Is a reason This reason consists of a Joker in the Payne AldrIch tariff law under what Is known as Dutch Standard No 16 test When this test was fixed It meant the barring out of the oldfashioned brown sugar cheap and good and that Is why this brand of sugar has dIsappeared from the market Whenever a tariff bill is In the mak- Ing the agents of the Sugar Trust ire on the ground to see that the Dutch Standard Is maintained They had no difficulty in getting the takers of the PayneAldrIch tariff to accede to their wishes For the- Hair Are you so fortunate as to be well satisfied with your hair Is it long enough thick enough rich cough And your hair does not fell out Well well that is good But you may know ofsome not so fortunate Then just tell them about Ayers Hair Vigor TheywHsurdyttethk you after using it mnot before Remember it does not color the halrli Show- the list of ingredients tp your doctor Let hIi amide i their value He knows I Lade bj UM J 0 AYER 00 Lowell Uw CHRONOLOGY OF TEDDY LEADING PROGRESSIVE A Short and Accurate Life Sketch of the Famous Bull looser Theodore Roosevelt decendant of Claes Martenzoon Van Rosenvelt who came to America from Holland in 1649 through ancestors acquIr- ed ScotchIrish blood son of Theo dore Roosevelt of New York City and Martha Bullock Roosevelt of I Roswell Ga Born in New York City October 27 1858 Graduated from Harvard UnIver- sity 1880 Married Miss Alice Hathaway Lee of Boston October 27 1880 Member New York State Assem bly 1S82 1883 1884 Mrs Roosevelt died when daugh ter was born in February 1884 Chairman New York State dele gation in Republican National Con vention 1884- DeCeatel as Republican candl date for Mayor of New York City I 1886 I Married Miss Edith Kermit Ca row of New York in London December 2 1886 United States Civil Service Com- missIoner 1889 to lS9ii President New York City Board of Police Commissioners 1895 to 189 7 Assistant Secretary of the Navy 1S9798 LieutenantColonel of First RegI- ment volunteer Cavalry commonly known as Rough Riders In war with Spain 1R9S After war promoted to be Colonel Governor of New York 1899 1900Vice President United States 1901Became President on death of resident McKinley September 14 1901 Elected President 1904 Retired from Presidency March 4I 1909Sailed from New York March 23 1909 to hunt big game in Africa Continued sport till February 3 of 1910 On return trip received with honors In Naples Paris Vienna Berlin Christiana London and oth of er European centers Arrived In New York June 15 1910 Received request from Govern ors of seven States that he become Indicate for renomination and election as President February 10 1912 Replied announcing readiness to accept nomination February 24 1912 and made active campaign Defeated for the Republican nomInation in June and to a gather- Ing of protesting delegates announced willingness to accept nom- Ination as thirdterm party candI- date Nominated as Progressive Party candidate for President August 7 1912 a HOPKWELL Aug 12Rev S J Thompson gave us two good sermons at the luerterly meeting here the 3d and 4th Mr Blllle Johnson lost a very tine mare and colt last week The mare was known as old Cricket Miss Jessie Taylor has returned to East St Louis after a three weeks visit to her parents Mr and Mrs C G Taylor Mrs Herbert King and son Mas ter Paul of East St Louis are vis ting her parents Mr and Mrs C G TaylorSquire Miles was in Hartford last riday and Saturday on business for the county Messrs AlbIn Shull and Elbert iuniey are having a lot of crossties t made on their land Mr Porter Hunley and daughter little Miss Evlin attended the Street Fair at Centertown last Sat irday Misses Ida and Ola Engler of Greenville are visiting Miss Pearl Sngler of this place Quite a number of young folk attended the singing at Lone Star last Sunday They report a good time and fine singing THE DISCOVERY OF OIL BRINGS BIO LITIGATION Princeton YadAug 9As a- ielultoftbe oil boom in Wabash county Ill acmes the Wabash riTe tram here a suit has been r iced over tne ownership of a farm rtilch Involves a fortune It is 100 see in the very heart of the oil deld where almost fabulous prices re now being paid for leases or on lurchases outrightt Some time ago- Gleorge McFarland sold the farm to cob Smiths who was to pay 7 OO ort 1 iDienfao O Oar sraa t 1nteresitSmith made the rtna entjVuV this year was unable to meet 1t He paid the Interest however and McFarland l rs r- rl agreed to an extension of time on the otherhaving in meantime given Smith a bond for a deed to the farm A week ago came the oil strike on the farm adjoining this land Leasers learned how matters stood and telling McFarland the land was his they paid him large lease money and sought possession1 Smith resisted and the case will be fought out In the courts The farm is at present valued by oil men at 25000 to 40000 it Is said ADAIIUPG Aug 9Mlsses Ethel Phillips Westerfleld and Lorena Phillips Etnavllle visited the Muses Ray mons here Wednesday night Mr Clayton Patton wife and baby will start to Evansville Ina few days for a few weeks visit to friends and relatives Huber the son of Mrs Mary Powers of Narrows Ky was bur led in Antioch burying grounds Monday afternoon He was hurt several months ago while Jumping from a moving train Misses Oda and Zoda Raymon left Friday for Knottsville where Miss Zoda will deliver her graduat ing essay on Abraham Lincoln I MRS LOUTILDA LYNCH WAS GRANTED PAROLE Killed Her SoninLaw Ambie BuckIs Now in Help less Condition The Owensboro Messenger says Mrs Loutllda Lynch who has been In the penitentiary for the past year during which time she has been serving time on an Indeterminate sentence of from two to twentyone years for the killing of her soninlaw Amble Buck has been granted a parole and is again In Owensboro The woman is paralyzed and for that reason the prIs- on commission has allowed her toe removed to the home of her husband In Davless county- It will be remembered that the woman walked a considerable dis tance to the home of her soninlaw carrying a shotgun at the muzzle which she forced her husband and two other male kinsmen to accompany her and that at the home Buck when he came to the door she fired the contents of the gun Into his body In the trial which was held af ter the woman had been connned in = he Jail for a long period it was that she had number rnotIII r was made out largely on the idea that at the time of the shooting she was mentally irresponsible for her acts The Jury that heard the case however determined that she knew what she was doing at the time she tired tbe shot and a verdict of guilty was returned the court fi nally sentencing her Since being in the penitentiary she has been ill large part of the time and her condItion has become worse till the commission took action and al lowed her to return to her home Pay Your Taxes Taxes for year 1912 are now due and we are ready to receive same T H BLACK 26tf Sheriff Ohio County IANS CLOTHES OFFB- Y A PLAYFUL CYCLONE Clarksvllle Tenn Aug 10As- torm that passed ten miles south of this city last night blew down aIsawmill several mill houses and the corn in its path then struck the Durham home anq blew Chary Durham from his bed through a window Two miles from there an other mill was blown away and a man named Graves while running from one house to another had his clothing torn off Six miles north of town the lightning struck the house of Albert Woodson resulting In its destruction by fire 9125 Round Trip Hartford to Hardinsburg on account of the BreckenrIdge County Fair August 20 21 22 1912 Trains leave Hartford 719 a m People from Fordsville Ky will take the same train at I Ellmltch 805 a m Return train leaves the Fair ground gate at 5 oclock LOCAL OPTION ELECTION ASKED IN UNION COUNTY Morganfield Ky Aug 10A petition has been tiled with the Un ion County Court asking that an election be taped October 5 to de termine whether or not intoxicating liquors may be sold In Union coun ty The county has lleen dry for six years i For Sale Fans An sizes from Gto 800 acres We can please you f you tout to buy land- AC l YEISER ft CO- Hartford XT I t ertilizers FOR WHEAT 1 t Our Fertilizer Warehouse isii Loaded Down With Horse Shoe Brand J Fertilizer for Wheat and I i Grass for Fall Sowing 1 i I I Ifyou want to make money farming use good fertilizer liber 1 ally Dont be afraid to put 200 300 or even 400 pounds to the acre Pick out 3 acres use 100 j pounds on one 200 pounds on oneyrr and 300 hundred pounds on the other Keep accurate account of r the cost and also of your returns I j that you may know which pays 1 bestIi We are prepared to furnish y 1 Good Fertilizers for all crops and are at your service along any line at any tImeiI I E P Barnes Bro 11 BEAVER DAM KY j IICondensed Statement of ConditionIIIII OF THE I BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANKJIJI JIt i OF BEAVER DAM KY At the Close of Business June 29 1912ff Resources Liabilities t IiCash IIIIt Ii t Heal Estate Furnituresand Fixtures 200000 I Total28181464 Total28181464 Accounts Solicited Correspondence InvitedII Promptness and Accuracy OuaranteedII I IIII P BARNARD Pres JNO H BARNES Cashier III III 11 I 125 Round Trip r I HARTFORD TO HARDINSBURG I I i ACCOUNT OF THE BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY FAIR August 20 21 and 22 1912 Il Trains leave Hartford 719a m Peo pIe from Fordsville Ky will take the 4 same train at Ellmitch 805 a m Return train leaves the Fair Ground fcteal five o clock of Hartford HeraldOnly I Per Year i t ala WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGElIVE 1 t It 1 III J 11 I I 1 flABg i leiflfl Successleit I t t LIWe mean our Big Kurn Down Sale We find however that our I i stock is not yet sufficiently low to give us room for our Fall Merchandise Hence on many lines f we are continuing our already low prices and on some lines making still bigger reduc- i fltions thisII II drens Slippers Call and them Get our prices seei1i1 months yet to wear them Do this and remember that it PAYS 1 TO TRADE WITH A HOU- SEITHAi T SAVES YOU MONEYi r I f G II ilII O oooooooooooooooLOCAL NEWS AND 0 I 0 PERSONAL POINTS O- ooooooooooooooooo 1 J MrsI A Faught and children are visiting relatives In Owens IboroEsq J H Miles Paradise was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Saturday J B Warden CentertownI IMrI pleasant caller at The Herald J office Monday Pearl Fisher of Morgan Is visiting the family of Post II IIMiss R B Martin Anderson Davison Hues was a pleasant caller at The t Herald office Saturday t MrsT H Black has taken Miss f Harriet Fleners position as office deputy for Sheriff Black Mrs J F VIckers and little daughter Marlon of Owensboro visited friends here last week WantedTwo girls to help with I cooking and house work DR L B BEAN Hartford II Mr John J McHenryoC Louis I hisIMrs Ney Foster of Hartford was the guest of Mr and Mrs Har ry Monroe Beaver Dam Tuesday r 1 Miss Maymee Shown Hartford 1 Route 3 is visiting Mr and Mrs Ernest Woodward city this week Mrs 0 Wedding of Indian apolis Ind Is visiting Judge and Mrs R R Wedding on Clay street Mrs John W Taylor and little daughter Vivian are visiting rela tives at Blrdseye and Unlontown x Ind J Mr Fon Rogers president of the Flkesvllle National Bank Plkes vllle Ky was In Hartford yester dayyl Mesre Frank Faught Hart 47 ford Route 2 and F Mt Porter city gave The Herald pleasant calls Monday t Miss McIntyre telephone operator at Beaver Dam is spend Ing a weeks vacation with friends in Hartford I iof1 t Ii URevtJlWkJCroJre pf Fgrdsvyie J passedUbrpttgb Hartford Monday 1 j for Mt Herabo where be and Rev J Joineryar l nboldlhgaii protracted a v- F i meeting i iiii L EarllngItonL E Potter and sister Mrs E WllUams The first homegrown watermelons appeared on our streets Mon day They seem to be of rather Inferior quality Irvington FlourNone Such and means Just what It says again on sale at W H Moore Son Hartford Mr and Mrs M E Cook and little daughter Elizabeth of Owens boro are the guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sanders Thompson Bros will hold their annual colt show and barbecue on their farm at Horton August 24 Everybody Invited Messrs S W Maddox Wysox and J L Porter Hartford Route 4 were pleasant callers at The Her ald office Wednesday Mrs Bettle Coppage of Hot Springs Ark after a visit of a few days here left Monday to visit rel atives In Leltchfleld Mr J S Hendricks of Benton Ky visited his sisters Mrs Pin gree Shaver and Mrs Sadie E Wil liams here last week Mrs George Lewis and little son of near Owensboro visited the for mers parents Dr and Mrs S J Wedding here last week Mrs G L Thompson formerly Miss Ollle Carson and children of Fayette Ala will arrive In Hart ford Friday to visit relatives Dr C M Hcavrln of Owens boro and Mr and Mrs H D Hays Louisville are the guests of Mr and Mrs bL L Heavrin city The Ohio County Drug Co has a plan for you to own a Talking Ma chine ABSOLUTELY FREE of charge Ask about this plan today Mr 8 Rosenblatt of Haweavllle has rented Carson Bros building on Main street and will open a store here about the first of September Miss Llllle Ward of Bowling Green after visiting friends and relatives in the Nocreek neighborhood I for a week returned home I Saturday Mr 8 L King has moved hie hardware stock to the Nan propeiy fy north side Court SquarR corner cl Center and Market streets HartI I11jz UI Mr A T Beard president of and representing the Breckenrldge County Fair was in Hartford Monday and yesterday advertising the big meeting Mr Frank Foreman mention of whose illness has been made In these columns from time to time we are glad to be able to state is convalescent Mrs Mary White of Charleston Mo is the guest of her parents Capt and Mrs S K Cox She has just returned from the Chautauqua at New York Mrs A V Goodln and children have returned to their home at Charleston Mo after a visit with the formers parents Capt and Mrs S K Cox Boys and girls the Ohio County Drug Co has an auto to give away Save your couponsa 5c purchase gets you a coupon See the auto in window and ask about It Make your purchases on any thing In our store Call for cou pons and get a Talking Machine ABSOLUTELY FREE OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO FOIL SoJJ5 acres of land About 40 acres cleared remainder in woods Will sell cheap G W HOHEIMER 32t4 Olaton Route 1 Mr Earl Coppage of Caruthers vllle Mo was In Hartford Sunday leaving Monday with his sister Mrs Otto Martih and little daugh ter for a visit to their old home at Lcltchfield Mr and Mrs Ike Sanderfur are the proud parents of a 12pound girl that was born Wednesday ev ening They have named the little one Martha Chapman Dr A B Riley attending physician Minors Fly Oil keeps the tiles off your stock One dollar a gallon Also have spray pumps to apply with 50 cents each Sold In Hart ford by W E ELLIS 33t4 Produce Merchant Joe Crahan who broke jail here last Thursday night had not been recaptured at the hour of going to press He made his escape by tear ing the patch ou of the hole through which the Crowes made their escape Messrs C H Maddox Wysox John A Miller McHenry C B B Felix Olaton Albert Cox Hart ford Route 1 Wm V Sproule Drakesboro and T F Tanner Hartford Route 7 gave The Her ald pleasant calls Friday Mrs Mollle King wife of Andrew King died at her residence at Ow ensboro yesterday morning at 7 oclock after a weeks Illness of ty phoid fever Her remains will be interred in Elmwood cemetery to day She leaves a husband and six children Mr Wm V Sproule Drakesboro was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Saturday Mr Sproule was en route home from Dundee where be had been on a business trip He was accompanied home by Mrs Josle Duke and Mrs U S Carson and children Mrs Lucy Tanner who had been spending the week with her daugh ter Mrs W R Hedrick returned home with her son Mr T F Tan ner who was In town last Satur day Mrs Tanner came from Ev ansville where she had been visit Ing her son Homer Tanner Mrs T B Petrie and daughters Ruth and Lelia who hVve been visiting Mrs Petries parents Mr and Mrs J E Fogle left for Louisville Saturday where after a few days visit to friends and relatives they will return to their home at Brazil Ind It you are contemplating build ing a new residence or repairing the one you have dont fall to read the advertisement of the Focdsvllle Planing Mill Co found In another column Their motto Is Quick Sales and Small Profits The vol ume of business does the rest The girl baby born to Mr and Mrs Will Gillespie Wednesday died Thursday afternoon Interment in Oakwood cemetery Friday morning at 10 oclock after prayer service by Rev T V Joiner This was a sad blow to the young couple as the little one was their firstborn Cards were received in Hartford yesterday announcing the marriage of Mr E Y Allen and Miss Mattie Moeeley which occurred in Lduls vlllo Monday Mr Allen who Is principal of the McHenry High School is to be congratulated in winning the heart and hand of Miss Moseley as a helpmeet Miss Mary Woodward sister of Mr Stephen Woodward of near Livermore died at her brothers last Friday night of a complication qfJftroublea J I of severall months atBeulahPcfock p m i her remains were In terred In the Beulah church ceme I 7 tery In the presence o9 a large cir II cle of friends and relatives Rev W B Wright preached two very able sermons at Beaver Dam Sunday At the night service the Hartford choir went over and under the leadership of Bro Wrights daughter Mrs C E Smtjh render ed an elegant program which was much complimented and enjoyed Mr C C Herring of White Plains Ky visited relatives and friends In Olaton and vicinity from Saturday until Monday He came from there to Hartford and went to Beaver Dam yesterday afternoon where he visited his sisterinlaw Mrs Mollle Herring and family re turning home this morning A copy of a Campaign Hanger with the picture of Woodrow Wilson Theodore Roosevelt or William H Taft with every new or old sub scription to the LoulsvillePost pro vided the subscriber asks for It at the time subscription is sent In This Is also good on The Heralds clubbing orferse third page OHIO COUNTY TEACHERS- INSTITUTE IN SESSION With a Large Attendance and Much Interest Manifested in Proceedings The Ohio County Teachers In stitute met at court hall Monday August 12 1012 with Supt Henry Leach as chairman and Dr Fred Mutchler of Bowling Green State Normall Instructor The devotional exercises were conducted by Judge J P Miller Supt Leach made a few an nouncements concerning the work of the Institute after which W F Anderson was elected secretary- Dr Mutchler gave an introductory address In which ho outlined his work for the week Noon House was called to order at 1 p m Prof H E Brown gave an Inter esting address on Purpose of Course of Study He says the course of study does not meet the requirements of the rural schools Organization of rural school was discussed by Miss May E Rogers Dr Mutchler gave an address on the Course of Study as outlined He says The Course of Study was copied from the course of study from the city schools and does not meet the wants of the pupils or teachers In rural districts Recess After a few remarks by the Su perintendent Miss Ficklin of Ow ensboro was Introduced Her theme was Primary Work Begun How to Teach Reading Music and DrawingPurpose of Teaching Geogra phy was discussed by Mrs S 0 Keown followed by Comparative Value of Reading by Miss Mary MarksMr O D Carson ably discussed the subject Spelling the Old and New Way Mr Woodford Dick representa tive of the Southern School Journal and other school papers was intro duced He made a few Interesting remarks emphasizing the import ance of good schools papers The rollcall showed an enrollment of 129 members The Institute was then adjourned until Tuesday morning at 8 a m The following Is the rollcall Minnie Baughn Gertry Raymon Myrtle Burdett Sherman C Taylor Olas Bell Eva Martin Eva Rag land C B Shown Dudley Wester field L C Taylor Irene Ward Harriett Mldklff Ernest Hinton Mabel Cooper J T Hoagland Dona Hoover Corn Thomasson George Wedding Rhoda Whitehouse Mar shal Crowe Lonnie Owen Rosa Brown Dovle Greer Otis Kelley Bertie Drown Will Griffith Ruth Loyd Mrs Anna McFerran Rob ert Taylor Bertha Westerfield Fount Crowe Alpha Brown 0 D Carson Verda Loyd Orda Daniel Morris Gentry J W Kirk Mrs Irene Duff Eula Wooseley Lula Midkiff A C Baughn Maude Shultz Zona Robinson Lyrpan Bar rett J C Lawrence Orville Lloyd O II Park Effie Duke Eunice Rock Walter Myers Jesse Dyers Earl Miller Isaac Christian Alex FJoswell Eddith Duke Maude Stew art Winnie Raines Frank Wright Mabel C Porter Eva Whltebouse Elton Huff Lee Alford M A Era bry Roy Stewart L L Embry Cullle Morris Llllle Eisler Elllf Sauderfur Effle Eisler Isabel Thomas Clarence Alford Redmon For y Belva Leach Oscar Stewart L C Smith E F Liles Ezra Crow der B H Morris Henry Porter Harry Annie Maude Miller Earl Smith May E Rogers Guy S Hai elrigg Frank Miller Lillie Patter son Mrs S 0 Keown S WTayV lor Sophia Williams Norbert Ros- eHehel Ross John Ii Allen Mar 5 vlnI faylor Effle Berryman Alex I nhoats E S Howard Myrtle Wll Ihras Aaron T Ross Ethel Raines Chas Buskll Everett Shultz Addle B Taylor C K Allen Eva Thorn a son Anna Carter Lula Loyal Johnnie Wallace Ida Lambert Ar gent Shultz Mack Martin George Montgomery Clarence Royal Jesse Ford J C Jackson Bell Berryman A H Ross Lula Hardin 0 O Williams H E Brown A E Ellis Winona Stevens W R Hedrick W F Anderson Hattie Glenn Mary Marks 0 L Shultz t Proc tor Grace Williams Vera Magru der W C Shultz Mrs J H Loyd Grace Whittinghill Mrs I S Mason Ismay Mason Arthur Kirk Harry T Leach Jessie Raley Cora Smith V M Moseley Mrs Mary White Arbie Brown Bertha Leach Ozna Shultz Mrs Alice Bosket Nora Wedding Hortense Moseley Herbert Arnold H D Robertson S P McKinney Russell Cooper W T Hedden H C Crowder J D Falls NiEThe fine is 500 per day for weeds or high grass on your lot pavement gutter or grass plot Not desiring to take snap judg ment you are given five days to get in line with this ordinance On August 19th 1912 Marshal J P Stevens is hereby directed to take warrants for all violators August 13th 1912 James H Williams Mayor- R T Collins Clerk V M Stewart Co In liankrtiptcy A petition In bankruptcy was ill ed In Louisville Ky last Saturday against V M Stewart 8 Co of Beaver Dam placing the company in Involuntary bankruptcy The estimated assets about 7 000 and estimated liabilities about 10000 It was thought however that a settlement of the affairs could be effected without the for mality of tie bankruptcy proceed Ins being gone through The sud len tiling of the petition was It Is thought the result of the tire last Thursday night Rev W B Wright and daughter Mrs C E Smith went to Evansville tnll yesterday where they were summoned by telephone to the bedside of Mrs C W Evans who Is seriously ill Subscribe for The Hartford Herald SPECIALS t We have the cele brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale Let us show you their good points i Also our usual line select Family Groceries andsupplies at the low est cashprices j Give us a callor phone No 83 LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky n WATCHES REPAIRED BY FACTORY METHODS- If I you have u watch to he repair ed dont leave It with a jeuelr just lierause lu low u wt of nice tools Put him to the test and find out what ho knows about wulili inakliiK and hov lie 1 learned II I If you have some watch work to do or need II pair of spectacle fit ted as good as you can net It l lrrin Louisville or get a traveling JCMV to do It route in and I will tell you how I learned these things 1 liar saved others money as they nil 5 tell you and I Will MMV you tnonrti I IJ B TAPPAN The Kellalile lewder and Optleiiur I I AM PREPARED To do tiny kind of Veteri nary work Horses Mules and Cows need not die for want of attention Calls answered day or night V II RILEYI 1gIlaIA1Y SUUGEON Hartford Kentucky ItI MORE i BARGAINS i YET Now dont think that because our special sale is over that we raise our prices We are closing our stock to quit busi ness andas long as we have anything you can use you willget it cheaper We have to do it to close out the stock Dont forget us on SHOES We have lots of splendidvalues yet You know about the wear ofour Shoes dont you Not too late to findout Use us while we are here Barnard Co Hartford KentuckyI ut t t x gq rr c u r v r u tr ww e A 12 fYdQ IPAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY AUGUST If 1912tt r BRECKINHIDGE COUNTY FAIRli- I AUGUST 20 21 and 22 I I l TUESDAYChildrens Day Froe Louisville upline points f Liberal premiums for all entries unequalled by any County Fair in the State Saddle Stakes 100 Harness Stakes 100 Derby Stakes 100 Dont miss the Bull Race the first day is the only tournament of this kind to be held at any fair in Kentucky Bulls mounted by Skilled Aiders Music attraction treatbest Brass Band in this part of the State Music all day Automobile racing Amusements of all kinds Something doing all the tim for both old and young Come one come all Come and see your neighbor everybody will be there Make the Breckiuridge County Fair the best of all fairs Special trains and reduced rates every day For any further information or premium list t A T President J H SKILLMAN SecretaryI i t HeraldThe Hartjord Illinois Central Kullroml Time Ta ble nt Hearer Dnin Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm- Ii No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt TALK ABOUT COMBINING t Independents and Planters Pro tective Association Talk of Coalition Hopklnsville Ky Aug 9 Throughout the famous Black Patch which includes all the coun ties in this region of Kentucky and Tennessee where the dark types of tobacco are grown there is the keenest Interest In conditions which affect both the Planters Protective Association and ndependent tobac co buyers and a coalition of these important factors In the trade may be brought about oIh j i i Association officials are out InI statements that unless a majority of the growers show a sufficient in terest in Its welfare to sign pledges of membership before September 1I the corporation will probably be dissolved For two years owing to the high prices of the loose floors not more than pnethlrd orI hIJ the farmers have sold their uct through this channel The asI soclatlon now controls about 321 000 hogsheads while a few years ago there were 65000 hogsheads InI its pool r Independent dealers In the region are holding about 7000 hogsheads for which they paid high prices and the recent slump in values is caus ing them great uneasiness They have lately held a number of con ferences with the association mana gers who still have about 6000 hogsheads of the old crop on hand with a view to pooling their hold ings but the combination has not yet been effected It Is said to be almost assured that the Independ ents will form a new organization Mainly their hope of realizing profit on the tobacco they control lies In reports throughout the Black Patch that the crop in the field Is not only short but of Inferior qual ity The Independents have 2500 hogsheads In Hopklnsville ware houses 2000 at Mayfield 1500 at Clarksvllle Tenn and 1000 at Pa- ducah i An Enjoyable Ocrnslon Ii IiThe friends and neighbors of W Lloyd of near Barretts I Ferry gave her a very agreeable I surprise In the way of a birthday I on the 4th Inst In honor of 1i 1iher sixtyfirst anniversary Those present were G C Magan wife and two child rent Clarence Forman wife and two II children Thomas Daniel wife and three children Dud Forman wife and four children J W Forman and daughter Mae George Fentress find wife G M Harrison wife and two children Mrs Ida Wedding and two children James Thomas wife and two children Mack Daniel wife t and two children Alva Blacklock r wife and one child N B White I LloydIGentry Oakland Ind Mrs Janie Day and six children Orville Lloyd and wife Edgar Magan and wife- i R W Quisenberry and four child ren Murray Coppage wife and one t child1Mrs G E Bradfield and I daughter Ethel L Barrett wIfe I and three children Uriah Coppage t and wife Mrs S E Coppage Hot Springs Ark W H Forman wife and one child T W Barrett wife w and threj children +tL1olefl Burt t 0 I wife and three children Willie mitts wife and one child T V Bratcher wife and three children Mrs Nora Mdkiff and four child ren Mrs Elizabeth Harrison Miss Grace Shadwick Mrs R II Wed ding and daughter Elenor Amon Forman Leslie Hurt Jerry Luellen Otis Cook Jesse Cook Cecil Wedding Cullie Wedding Herbert Wed ding Miss Mollle Rratcher Mrs Mary Daniel Wm Gentry and wife Foster Thomas Rolllc Forman Ev rette Hurt Ivery Lynch Herbert Lynch Orville Cole E C Smith Miss Rllla Therber Eureka Ind Willie Smith Bryan Gentry Myr tle Gentry Grace Gentry GOV MARSIIALIS WAND TKIHlTE TO HIS MOTHER A correspondent of the New York Times sends the following excerpt to his papsr written by Govenor Thomas R Marshall of Indiana A man who Intertains such love for his mother and who holds her memory In such sacred remem brance Is the right man to be se I lected for VicePresident of the United States- I think back through the years I the lean and fat the good and bad ones to my earliest recollection i j I I sec a woman with an eye that I fishesE as swift as an arch angels I wings and a mouth that breaks with laughter and hardens at sight I of wrong singing lullabies a woman I I who with hand grasping the i Unseen Hand walks the brierbor I dered paths of life unashamed unafraid I unharmed She is clad InII garments of beauty for me and age does not soil them nor years make i them cheap and tawdry Her j I tongue is without guile I haven been the messenger ofhavIngI I I It Is seventeen years since her soul I i went home to God and her fingers f anIgelI said She told me there was a San ta Claus and I believe her He brings me no longer drums and fifes But he still brings to me vis ions of my mother and the music of that angelic chorus which sang at creations dawn and at the hour of mans redemption Indian Killed on Truck Near Rochelle 111 an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express He paid for his carelessness with his life Often its that way when people neglect coughs and colds Dont risk your life when prompt use of Dr Kings New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble It completely cured me In a short time of a terrible cough that fol lowed a severe attack of grip writes J R Watts Floydada Tex and I regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost Quick safe reliable and guaranteed 50c and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Williams im 4113 Negroes In Navy There are 4113 negroes in the United States navy receiving a to tal yearly salary of 2168000 The figures were compiled by Beekman Wlthrop Acting Secretary of the Navy in response to a request from Cyrus F Adams Assistant Regis trar of the Treasury who Is a ne gro It Is understood that Mr Ad ams wishes to use the Information as campaign material to show mem bers of his race that they are being well cared for under the Taft Ad ministration Washington Post Were all medicines as merito rious as Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased writes Lindsay Scott of Temple Ind For sale by all dealers m CHII lrr Cry FOR FLETCHERS C ASTORIAI 1 WEDNESDAY Day Special Trains from This BEARD oooooooooooooooO ri KMS YOULL ENJOY ttI 0- 0I O rte Heralds Special Selections O 00 00 JUST AS SURE Just as sure as you shake things out And live life right with God The things gone wrong will all g o right In the way you have to plod Just as sure as you balance ac counts And set yourself dead straight You will find your affairs all right side up With nothing to blame on fate Now the best of us In our time and place Get off the track In a way And we yield to the world and flesh ah yes To the devil himself some day nut the moment comes when we see the glow Of the right shine clear and whole And oh how eager we are to turn And reestablish the soulII I j Just as sure as we do it J As we look on the truths pure- I ta eIi si I I And cry to the false gods luring us That there Is no life but grace I That insjant full on our there falls- i heartsII The balm of a peace And all comes right and we find the dark- I I And the night and gloom have flown vo Just as sure as we stand up straight As the Lord intended again Just as sure as we catch our breath And are men with the strength of men Just as sure as we leave the dark And live life right with God The things gone wrong will all come right- Wherever we have to plod- Baltimore Sun THK HOeS IAWG WHAT HK WAS GROWLING AT Yes said the returned pilgrim the other day Arkansaw certainly lives up to its reputation for lean and lanky creatures t Last week Iwas riding along a dusty road when I came to a cabin set in a clearing A lean bony man sat out In front smoking a corncob and gazing at invisible things Twd or three longlegged skinny fowls pecked listlessly about the yard and occasionally a pig built like a pumpkin seed slid between the pickets and went under the house to lie down In the shade Out in the dusty road a lean rickety dog walked around and around bristles up apparently growling at his shadow- I went In and got a drink of water Lookihg back I saw the dog still going through his peculiar ma neuvers Say I said to the native whats the matter with your dog going mad The old man looked over that way Dont see nothing wrong with him he said But says I look at him He walks around and around growling at his shadow The native looked indifferently at a crawling grasshopper and lost Interest again Stranger he said that aint no sbadder thats another dogII A LITTLE SOMETHING- TO START SCHEME WITH The ease with which the promoter counts chickens that are not yet laid appeals to when it docs not amuse the business man of con servative methods r London newspapers are repeating a story told by Mr Harcourt Secretary of State for the colonies of a man who was something In thei city He approached a rich Amer lean with a view to floating a rub ber company In British North Bor neo The American was favorably impressed with the scheme How many trees have you he asked We have not got any trees re plied the promoter How much land have you We have no land What then have you got ask ed the amazed American- I have a bag of seeds returned the Londoner composedly And many an enthusiastically floated undertaking has not even thatYouths Companion OFFICIAL COUNT I GIVES THOMAS 247 MAJORITY Greenville Ky Aug 9In the Congressional primary election for the Third Congressional district T B Pannell who was R Y Thomas campaign manager has received reIturnstrict as canvassed by the various county election commissioners The majorities are as follows RheaTodd 669 Simpson 488 Logan 1710 making a total of 2 867 IThomasAllen 254 Warren Edmonson 85 Butler 296 1641 658 Metcalfe 211 Muh lenberg 969 or a total of 3114 According to these figures Thomas has a majority of 247 The official vote of Muhlenberg county was Thomas 1281 Rhea 312 On the Republican ticket George Baker received 283 votes in Muh I lenberg and Thurman Dixon 52 but Dixon carried all the rest of the counties of the district which gave him the nomination on the Repub lican ticket The Bull Moose fol lowers of this county claim that the vote for DIxon and Baker repre sents the Taft strength here and are rejoicing INDEX TO INTOXICATION IN MOONSHINE COUNTRY The late George B Cluett believed profoundly In temperance- Mr Cluett at a temperance din ner once said In moonshine districts where the whisky looks like water and Is drunk like water strange Ideas pre vail as to what Intoxication really la- InI a moonshine village one Sat urday afternoon a man lay in the broiling sun in the middle of the road with an empty bottle by his side Hes drunk lock him up the Sheriff said But a woman Interposed hastily No he haint drunk she said I Jest seen his fingers move Funny Isnt It If you call a man levelheaded be is pleased If you call him a flatbead hell get mad Speak of a woman as being kit tenish and you will flatter her speak of her as being cattish and youve made a lifelong enemy Tell a woman she has the artistic temperament and you have made a friend tell her she uses paint with discretion and shell cut you off her visiting list Tell a man hes got a great head and he admires your Judgment tell him hes got the bighead and he gets mad Heard on the Train Mr AThen you havent much faith in the skill ol Dr Cuttem Mr BFaith I I wouldnt trust that man to remove the appendix from my dictionary Boston Transcript Chll rn Cry FOR FLETCHERS oASTORIAr Subscribe for The Herald 1ta yearJ t 1bm r Jfh k I THURSDAY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O TWO GULDEN DAYS 0 O By Robert J Burdette 0 J0000000000000There v upon which and about which I nev er worry Two carefree days kept sacredly free from fear and appre hensionOne of these days Is yesterday Yesterday with all its cares andI frets with all its pains and aches I all its faults its mistakes and blun ders has passed forever beyond the reach of my recall I cannot undo an act that I wrought I cannot un say a word that I said on yesterday i All that it holds of my life of wrongs regret and sorrow Is in the hands of the Mighty Love that can bring honey out of the rock and sweet waters out of the bitter est dessertthe Love that can makei the wrong things right that can turn weeping into laughter that garImentheaviness Joy of the morning for the woe of the night Save for the beautiful memories sweet and tender that linger the perfume of roses In the likeII the day that is gone I have ing to do with yesterday It was mine it is now about And the Is other GodsII with all Its possible adversities its burdens its perils its large prom ise and poor performance its fail ures and mistakes Is as far beyond the reach of my mastery as its dead sister yesterday It is a day of I Gods Its sun will rise in roseate splendor or behind a mask of weeping clouds But it will rise Until then the same love and patience that held yesterday will hold tomorrow shining with tender promise into the heart of today I have no possession in that unborn day of grace All else is in the safe keeping of the Infinite Love that holds for me the treasure of yester day The Love that is higher than the stars wider than the skies deeper than the seas Tomorrow it Is Gods day It will be mine There is left for myself then but one day of the weektoday Any man can fight the battles of today Any woman can carry the burdens of Just one day Any man can resist the temptations of Ito day 0 friends it is only when to the burdens and cares of today carefully measured out to us by the Infinite Wisdom and Might that gives with them the promise As thy day so shall thy strength be we wilfully add the burdens of those two awful eternitiesyester- day I and tomorrowsuch burden- as only the mighty God can sustain that we break down It Isnt the experience of today that drives men mad It Is the remorse fo something that happened yesterday the dread of what tomorrow may discloseThese are Gods Days Leav- them with Him- Therefore I think and I do and I journey but one day at a time That Is the easy day That is the mans day Nay rather that Is our dayGods and mine And while faithfully and dutifully I run m course and work my appointed tas on that day of ours God the Al mighty and the Allloving takes care of yesterday and tomorrow ESTABLISHMENT OF- CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS The most farreaching and ad vanced step ever taken by educa tional circles tin Kentucky is look- Ing toward the establishment of consolidated schools In Davjess and Warren counties The experiment once tried there will be little dan ger of retrograding to oldtime con dlUonllLet Kentucky hive no more of those oneroom frame schoolhpuses Itll proposed to divide Warren county Into four districts At ta central location In1 each district a ill tc 11 1 1P InRaces writei PATCHt consolidated school is to be erected that will cost between 15000 and 25000 Several minor grades and a fouryear high school course are to be comprehended in the cur riculum It is the Intention of those in charge of the planttojp at least ten acres of ground ln i nectlon with the school where prat tical instruction In agriculture may be obtained All praise to John B McFerran who Is the father of the planFrankfort State Journal SOME NOBLE PRINCIPLES SPLENDIDLY SET FORTIf iIn this day at foolish talk and prattle the following card which has been Issued by the Chase Na tional Bank of New York contains thoughts that should rest In the minds of every American fi A PATRIOTIC CREED We believe in our countrythe United States of America We be hove In her constitution her laws her institutions and the principles for which she stands We believe in her vast resources her great pos sibllltles yes more her wonderful certainties We believe In the American peo pIe their genius their brain and their brawn We believe in their honesty their integrity and dependability We believe that r oth ing can stand In the way of their commercial advancement and pros perity We believe that what are term ed times of business depression are but periods of preparation for greater and more pronounced com mercial successes And we believe that In our coun try are being worked out great problems the solution of which will be for the benefit of all mankind Circus Yarns iRain Say it always rains when a circus comes to town Aint It the truth I remember once when the cir cus came to our town Back In Punkvllle err Back In Ptyikville Well that day It rained so hard that the lot the circus camped on was a quag mire for a solid month I wouldnt exaggerate One month That aint nothing man The last time the circus came to our town it rained so hard that there has been good fishing on the pot ever since S Warning Cards The Kentucky law lately passed In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that 1all stores hotels boarding houses placesswhere drinking water is usually kept shall keep a large card withIthe law printed thereon posited TherHerald is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece by mail or by hand Better keep within the tfeLegless Pitcher a Wonderj Wilmington has the champion legless pitcher William Salter a young man who lost both of his legs and uses artificial limbs yesterday pitched for the Christiana Cenk tral Club 8 to 0 He held his opponents to three hits and struck out 10 batsmen He is able to run the bases and is the best player on the Christiana team Wilmington Del Cor BaltlmoreSun Tedious Tasks A couple of wayfarers stood for an hour orTnore1 in front of a ar- ket watching employes clean deh Aint that the limit exclaimed one VCanyou think of anything worse than a job like that Sure I can the other replied That aint half as bad as scaling the Alps OLD PAPEatrFOItSALE at The Herald once t Niceltad clean tied ap lntraBdleB Filet cents a Irafcj die three fortes ewti tf 1D12 t 1f1YEDNESDAYI ATJCVST 14 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEN BRAINY PAUPERS I 1 Brilliant Inventors Who ReapedI Pitiful Rewards DIED IN POVERTY AND WANT 8ome Men of Genius Who Were Doom ed to End Their Days In Obscurity While Their Fruitful Ideas Mad Millions and Fame For Other Now and again a man is born whose brain fairly bubbles with Invently- genius New Ideas stream from him and All branches of science are mas tered with hardly nn effort Such was Frederic William Martluo ono of those many brilliant Itnllann who left their native laud to seek fortune in n foreign country Marino came to England and his name is most familiar from the Mar tintHenry rifle the breechblock of which leas one of his numerous in TenUonsIt irony of fate that Mnrtlnoo- I name should go down to posterlt solely through n warlike Invention which he himself thought little 0- whens t greatest work was done In the cause of pence fqr Mnrtino was the discoverer of the process for con vLthg basic slug Into manure n ills pt1cy which has put millions Into t jff pockets of German manufacturers jrbnt from which ho himself It 1 stated never reaped n penny I The fluted rib for umbrellas a now process for tho extraction of nickel t from Its ore a new development of platinoid immensely Important lin electric work and a brilliant InvenI I tlon for tho reduction of gold urn these nre only n few of MartI nos dls coverles And yet he was so lacking In business capacity that in spite of l his extraordinary output of valuablf Ideas ho died at Glasgow in 1003 a I comparatively poor and obscure man while dozens of others have been made t rfcjier by his genius I In 1SGO the chemist Ienolr patented a motor driven by an explosive mix ture of air anti gas lIe used electrii ignition obtained from a battery tine a Ruhmkorff coil actuating n sparkhu plug very similar to that In use in tit modern motor The system of valve by means of which the suction of the piston drew in the charge of gas foi the next explosion was also designed by LenoIr j In 1812 he actually produced a car which if crude was similar in all re spects to that In use today save that he employed coal gas Instead of petrol qtJd this he actually drove himself through the streets of ParisI Yet for reasons similar to those I which caused the failure of Mnrtino he I never received the reward of his pen i nearlyi1 1of the practicable autocars- LenolrI died in 1000 poor and un known I Three years later in 1003 the life of I George Shcrgold came to an end In Gloucester workhouse Shergold orig- Inallyi a shoemaker wax the Inventor of the safety bicycle He built limn dilne of this order ii the year 1870 tbe front wheel of which was twenty I seven inches and the rear wheel some thirtyone inches in diameter In 1000 when It first became gener ally known that the man whose Inven tlon had made millions for others was as poor us when he had cobbled shoes public subscription toss raised and some time an allowance of fi uhll a week was made to Shergold 1 1n the funds became exhausted and bouse Sbergold ended his life In the How many people have ever even heard of Scheele Yet this poor Swede tab chemist was perhaps the greatest discoverer of facts that the world has ever known We always hear in England that Priestley was the discoverer of oxygen Yet Scheele made this most Ira portent of nil chemical discoveries si multaneously with Priestley And it was Schoele who discovered chlorine gas Chlorine Is perhaps the most I important of all gases in commercial chemistry It Is the great bleacher that gives us wblto linen or white t straw huts It is also the best dlslu I fectant known It Is essential to tin manufacture of the great pain killer chloroform and It Is used extensively for the extraction of gold from Its ores Chlorines value to the world has been Incalculable yet Schcclc the mutt Who discovered It lived hungry and l died a pauper Professor GOrE died a comparatively poor man yet Gore was the Inventor of the modern safety match of the method of electnxleposltiou commonly known as electroplating and of many other processes which have put mil lions into the pockets of manufactur ers Gores book Electrometallurgy t published in 1870 is still a standard work on tbo subjectLondon An swers Value of Cinders- A few years ago great heaps of cln derv plied up often being dumped Into I lots places wbero tiew earth was peed ed Manufacturing concerns were glad to get rid of tho accumulations Out t now the cinders are In great demand t for use In thp foundation for cement i and concrete work They forma per fect drainagematerial audit has been I found tbnt frost acts very lightly on them Furthermore concrete work In which Cinders are used fa said to be of extreme durability When finders are ground andt mixed with cement tie mass becomes Tory hatdIi If i1 tyIThe road to success is lureasy as rile I toad to ruin Benjamin Fmnkll I I l THEIR LAST HANDCLASP The Final Meeting of Charles A Dana and Jacob Rile meeflngIas he was always culled in the office In all the years 1 was on the Sun do not think 1 bad spoken with himi a holt doz n times When IMS wantedI anything or mo personally his orders were very brief mid to the point It was generally something u retort to be digested or the story of some 1 experiment which showed mo that 1In his heart be was faithful to his early lore Ho had been in his youth as everybody knows an enthusiastic re Farecommunity nut if bo thought 1 BOW I be let no sign escape him lie bated shams Perhaps I was on trial all tho j Lime If so I believe that be meant to toll mo in that last handshake that he had not found mo wanting It was on tho stairs in the Sun otlice that we met I was going up he was com Jng down going homo to die lie I knew it In me there WIIH no suspicion of the truth when I camo upon him it the turn of the stairs stumbhil along In a way very unlike tho springy step of the old chief 1 uSl1ltljIjj Know him when he passed but turned and held out his hand I that it was Mr Dana looking sawII bow older than I bad ever seen him ii and changed I took off my hat and we shook hands ijI Yell he sold havo you reformed1 dI stralgiteneePretty nearly 1 said falling into bill tone of banter all except the Sun ofllce That is left yet and as bad as ever j liar be laughed You come on I We are ready for you Come right alongI And with another hearty handshake bo was gone He never- 41wtbe Bun ottlce apant j I It was the only time he had eve beld out his hand to me after thatt first meeting of ours when I was a1 I lonely lad nearly thirty years before That time there was n dollar in it andI I I I spurned It This time I like to be deco bis heart was In It And I took It gladly and gratefully Jacob A Rlls The Making of an American THE LAND OF CHEESE Switzerland Has the Proud Honor of Deserving This Title Cheese although an Important product of our dairy farms and a reasonably popular article of diet in the Unit d States has never held quite the po rtion with us given it In some European countries English and Germans are far greater onsumcM of cheese than we wbil both are surpassed by Norwegians But- above all Switzerland is the land of cheese On more than one occasion travelers have dwelt upon tho func tions social and sentimental as well as astronomical performed by the heeso of Xcnnntt that remarkable cheese which Is so tart that it has t be scraped with n knife or cleft wit nn nx It is said by one authority that the patrician rank of a Swiss family fin that part of the confederation Is esti mated by the ape of Its cheese and the greater the respect due to or the affection for a guest the older is the cheese set before him There are said to be families who own cheese that dates back to the time of the firs French revolution which Is served only on solemn occasions such as Christenings weddings or funerals There ore in each pantry nt least as many cheeses ns there lire boys nnd clrls In the fnmlly for nt the birth of every child n cheese Is made which Is named after the newcomer and Is first cut Into on his or her wedding day on which festive occasion all guests par take of A piece of the grooms and the brides cheeses In order to secure for them all earthly thrift and happiness The rest is served as n token of friend ly souvenir anti heartfelt mourning after the tomb has closed over his or her mundane career New York Trlb une New Mexicos Early Name What u pity the name New Mexico cannot be changed to Clbola lAln iMinu Arizona Arkansas California Clbola lIon well these would sound In the already musical roll call of the states Such wan the primeval name and tho country was known as the Land of the Seven Golden Cities of hello after Vacn brought the first reports of Its marvels into Mexico The sensitive imaginations of the Span lards whetted by the tales told by Vncn and Inspired to new flights by nn occasional Indians romancing pic lured seven noble cities each as large and as beautiful as the City of Mexico Fancy painted mirages wherein were gold and sliver and rare gems without limit D II MacAdam in Metropoll tan Magazine Enlightening the MlnlaterIWe are going to have pie for din tier said Bobby to the minister Indeed laughed tbe clergyman amused at the little boys artlessness And what kind of pie Bobby Its n new kind Ma was talking this morning about pa bringing you to dinner so often and pa said he didnt I care what she thought and ma said I shed make him eat humble pie before J the day was over and I suppose were going to have it for dinner t In the FutureII MnRistrnte = WbntlDrrink again Wlien you wore nereJast time 70UII promised to sign the pledge Prisoner Well Im goln to yen honor Jest 811tt beenteiantxlrssoae I much progress yetToledo Blade HE HAD HIS HAIR CUT And It took a Long Long Time to Find Out by Whom One of the most elaborate and sus rained practical jokes on record wan laugordcoIyears ago According to the version given tn the Life of Sir William RUB sell Langford was In tbo Garrick club in London when Albert Smith accosted him Hello Joel Who ha 1cat your hair lot wax In a dlgnl ned mood and resented the query 1 really dont see bo replied how IIt can Interest you who cut my lair Smith went downstairs and stood 1 I In 1tbe hall Thu utxt member who came np to the morning room sauntered up to Lungford with 1 see youve been having your hair cut Who did IU Joe very sternly replied 1 cant 1m oglne why you ask me Then he or tiered a glass of sherry and hitters The waiter brought It and gave u little start of surprise ax be presented it with ntag pardon sir Its along of your air sir It looks unusual Joe went to the glass and saw nothing re cOIIldlrlngIj Joe could stand It no longer He went off to his chambers in nay moods buildings Crays tnn Next day he saw an advertisement In the Times 1i USny who rut tt1 Was it your own band or the tired ot another Confess ere It be too late it WitS only the first of a series of situ liar announcements and till ingenuity of his tormentor devised continualI surprises for htm On the day be went down to Cbertsey races he saw the walls placarded with enormous posters yellow and black J1 MI 1 U Once more who rut It You must speak A bond of Ethiopian minstrels was furnished with a melody t- rsing outside iluymoifdHi OUlldlngst of What Are the Wild ISaying was then very popular And the What are de wild waves sayIng as dey lap do Waterloo stair What are dem wild waves faying Dey say Who cut JOBS hair In despair Lnngtord went abroad and when at Chumotilx be climbed to the Cascade des Pelerlns be found plastered In front of him a huge yellow poster bearing the words J M L Confess reveal or be forever lost Who cut it Joes spirit wa broken He sat down and wrote a bumble letter to Albert Smith II yield Spare me My lair was cut t St Martins court at the barbers on the left hand side His charge was threepence 1 am quite beaten OpportunitytI book Is story to the effect that when at Rom public penances were customary a con lessor thought lit to order that ono 0f his female penitents should be dogged She told tier husband and bo volun toured to undergo the penance for her flogginghenergies lagged she would cry Flog harder Lather for you know Im u great sinner Not a Scot From some unexplained cause the engine attached to u Scottish express once broke down near Y A worthy wintand Inquired What on earths wraug Baird The guard was cross for no records ould be broken that Journey and testily he replied Well Seattle the drivers n coun tryman of yours and the beggar has used alt the hot water In the boiler to mix grog with Xa nn gulrd the chlels nee a Scot canto the retort or he wldn rouble mnckle about the water Ho Got There- A New England bishop was on his wuy one winter day to till an episcopal1 appointment In the lumber country when he ran Into a old fashioned Maine blizzard Ue had a dozen miles before him when It burst and be was traveling lu un old fashioned moun rnln stage drawn by two wiry horses They fought abuut six miles bravely and then It began to look lippeless The driver and the bishop were won dering bow they and the horses would live through till night when there came n whoop In n few moments six husky lumberjacks mounted on six northern Maine horses canto up to them through the swirl Yell bishop said the lender we was bound you should get thrnugb to that meeting If we could help you The good bishop wits deeply touched at this show of religious zeal nod crib ute to him and his cause thud KO ex pressed himself t Yes replied the man well get you through You see we was paid yesterday and the boys has made up a tbunderlu big punt un whether er not youd gin there We buys has got u whole months pay on your end Youll git there He did and be got halt the pool for i new schoolhouse What Did He Meant At a supper party shortly before the production at the Duke of Yorks theater in London of Henry Arthur Jones play The Princess Nose some one said to the Into Sir W S Gilbert across tbe table What do you think of Jones new title Gilbert Dont know what it Is growled Sir William I Itll quaint to say the leastt was the reply He calls his piece The Princess ZVosa 1- trmVt grunted Gilbert raeiflltattTrty hope It will run u 1- Jj 1 EXPLOSION IMPRISONS MANY GERMAN MINERS IForty Dead Bodies Recovered and Many of the Injured Rescued sBochum Germany Aug SAm- ining disaster which imperiled the lives of CSO inliiTS occurred In the Lorraine pit hi the vicinity of tho village of Gerthe today Many of the men wen ruscuwl but nt u late hour this evenly It wna cares that more than liH had been killed Twentyfive bodies had been reo covered and the rescue parties were unable to enter the gallery In which the fire damp explosion occurred where It less believed from fifty to 100 men were still entombed and had almost certainly perished A large numberI of those rescued were suffering from severe Injuries nndI It was expected that many of them could not recover The rescue detachments which did such good work nt the time of the French disaster at Courrleres near Lens on March 10 1 lOG when 1230 miners were lolled arrived here early this afternoon but were unable to penetrate the galleries owing to the flames and the pols oiioiiB gases The wives and families of the doomed miners were gathered around the pit mouth nil day hut were unable to lenrn any details asJI the officials of the mine refused formation At 0 oclock fifteen InI bodies had been recovered makingf i etheforty total non iieafhaatflrat hcnr The day shift of fifiO men had Just descended Into the workings and were distributing themselves along the various levels whon the explosion occurred The detonation was heard at the surface and the officials on duty Im mediately termed rescue parties of the men belonging to the night- shift who rushed hack to the pit 9mouth together with the villagers I4IiItl1nTim llurSK OF KKKK KKXT For more than twenty years tine threestory brick house at 20 Last ilth street Covlngton has been saileThursf lay they would have pall the rent but no one ever came anti asked them for it mil likewise no one over asked them to move When ii one man did move he did so of own volition and then told hisII lo move In and take Lila quarters More than twenty years ago nI friend of Edward Cooper nn ex pressman of Covlngton was told by n friend that he could move into the house and not have to pay rent Cooper did so and reared his family there Ho did not occupy the whole house and he Invited anoth er family to share It with him Two sears ago he Invited the family of Chrres Shumate to move Into tune house rent free provided they would fix the roof They did so Later Coopers family having left vo moved lute one room anti Mrs andasisterin law Mr and Mrs Jesse Shumate to occupy part of the sec and floor Cooper later moved out and the latter family now occupy 1he entire second floor Mrs Mat th Kordenbrook and family of fin 1 Tclrdi occupy the third floor No one over raid anything about vent to us said Mrs Sin ono Tlinrsilnv About two years ro I an adrrlsmnt that fe I MFo vpo to ho sold by the city for i ihgr ty vle the owners injro rs TVehny and hula roildcneo is Danville JKy I do not know rhcflo the horse was enrlt no- unt pnni n Fe i us about It Covlngton Post I Ills Quarter I approach you In worthy live MI TIe ud Nr want tr also t100000n prominent phi lanthropist offers to contribute luttrter or It ai OX well tin ld ir tttradIj tastily I dont nlmll tdvHr 1ot1 alIaltHousekerlI j erlrII u I T s After eating persons of a billons habit will derive great benefit by takln ono of these pills If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH they will promptly relieve the nausea SICK HEADACHE ondnervousneMwhlch follows restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel- Ings Elegantly sugar coated Take No Substitutee 1 SubscribeE for TteBallits 1 a TeaT r eoJ J The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been IIIn use for over 30 years has borne the sIgnature of anti has been innno under his per sonal supervision since its infancy Allow no one to deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations ana Justusgufl are but Experiments that trIfle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Pare gorse Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms anti allays Fevcrlsluicss It cures DJarrh a and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy anti natural sleep The Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend CENUaNE CASTORIA ALWAYS S Bears the Signature of l01IIThe Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE eeNYAUN COMPANY Yf reaAYYLLY Mew VONK CITY f J I LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Of the wa i cr around your Herald You will llml a little yellow slip It hue pciuled on It your name annul a date after it The ditto shows when your suh rrlitimi expires or when It did expire This is all the hook we keep ur your subscription amount and there is no excuse lot you out UiKiulni Just how you stand with TIIK II EltllD e are trying to get our subscription list on a strictly ashInad t lnotvuuttall that is due us Please give this matter your very prompt atten till II Look at that little yellow slip containing your name It will tell you just what you nerd to know without tiny explanation from us If it Is wrong In any way let us know Anyhow please pay us what Is due It takes much money to run a good newspaper cotta days hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up Kither come to The Herald office anti pay the arrears and a year In advance or It you are not coining to town soon send us a cheek or postolllce moneyorder fur the amount due 1Vr will appreciate It and It will make us think you realty want the paper XE 8 TUCXe7aY Li ht and Pawer Company INfOIUORATKn E G BARRA88 MGR Sar1ieord BrWill ttirc foil IIOIIK at cost Electric Ialllts rrae clean InulHiy Iud SVP No- lroirre or hiifihx vv trusts Slrnuld he iritfront limn wfrrn within wtrlt u WHY NOT MAKE 200 A MONTH Thais 5000 a Vook almost 1000 a Day Sclllns Victor Safes and flrcnroof boxes to nmrulmiiu ilmstum Inwyor rt nthl9 unit vclitiMlitfarme nil of whom rcnilotlinnctil of a wife but itu out know 1IoyItlf too wn olio Salesmen ilicltru our irupo4itinn ono of the best clcun cut nioniyiaakliiK oipormnl ties ever received Without trice YOU cnn duplicate tio succors utoifiern- Our handsomely Illustrated SIUPOLO ciitulog will enubio you to present the subject to cue tamers tn as iraterrthug I hamu r es thou h you were piloting them tliroucu our fuuinry Men ajpol ltd as falesmcn receive advise anti liutriutloiis for illliii sacs Hiving convincing Calking points wiiicii n u iiiifio itiip for a profpretlvn customer to deny Why turllorytWeieZ3tnnnnlvrraryoiour compony was celebrated by erecting the moet modern safe factory In the world Wide awake men who received our special Belling inducement rendered ltncee ary to double our output We are gpenalng many thousands of dollars enlarging our sallce organization but to learn all particulars It will cost you only the price of a postal card AskforCalalogialBT THE VICTOR I SAFE LOCK GO Our New Horn Capacity 20000 SItu Annually cixcimn DH104llli w wwacaurcncars +r nraWA trsrn a+ a awe U B Pill N i tiNGI IJ The kind itmt makes spa It IiMii in lit Iyes of ih whole sale dealer and the Ctiy nvrcianr ibsli mutb your lieu nbtrs proud ol you inci eases respect ana sets vnti right in she rainos of all people this kind is NEATLY DOXFLj And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body to any kind ot business needs Primed Siaiiouery No e Heads Crds Envelopes Statements Etc nowaJays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us- 1S1t HERALD Hertford Ky t r it d 1 v 1 rf rr t to fJ 1 G Jh AUGUST 14 1012 PAGE EIGHTTIEHARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY The Hartford Herat r1f R E UAIIJIOAD TIME T BM3 AT HAUTFOUD KY The following L X Time Card i la effective from Monday Aug 21st North Hound No 119 due at Hartford 719 a m 1 1K0 114 due at Hartford 340 p m p South Bound No 113 due at Hartford R45 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p lU II K MISCHKE Ajjt i HELPLESS CRIPPLE SUES FOR 25000 DAMAGES Backbone Was Broken By Ac cident in MineNegli gence Charged Suit for the collection of 2000 Otimages has been Bled In the VIc Lean Circuit Court by the attorne for Jesse K Shacklett against Ithe Memphis Mining Company of 1 Is land McLean county the plalntlrr claiming that he has been renllered a helpless cripple because of tthe gross carelessness and negligence on the part of the defendant com imny The suit Is tiled by Richard Alexander of Calhoun and Ben D llingo and Lavega Clements of Ow onslioro IIt Is stated In the petition that the plaintiff was InS temlwr 1011 employed at the mine and was employed to mine coal anllto On no other work He says that 1ihe- ns assigned to work In a certain room some distance down In the mine and some distance from the entry He was paid by the ton for I whe coal that he mined I He further states that In SeptemI I I her of last year he entere1 one of the nine cars going Into the mint far the purpose of riding from the entry to a point where he was engaged In working and that afte lie entered the main entry the roof over the main entry broke and i aI II1el1body breaking his backbone anlll spinal cord and rendering him too tally paralyzed at the time and eve since then from his waist line down He says that as a result of tin i sinceIInjuries he received he has been continually confined to his bed utterly helpless to move theI tower part of his body and that he I hns ben rendered1 o cripple for tin aenialmler of his life I He charges the company with gross carelessness and negligence In that the roof of the nitne was not braced or propped so as to make 1It safe and that the company knew 01 foulil have known of the unsafe iondltlon of the roof of the mineii but that it was unknown to him The plaintiff prays for judgment lr the sum of 2ono ilAKTFOHDS SOIDIKIt lion HHilllV COMPLIMENTED The following olllclal order hat been received by Capt UeWeese and compliments the conduct and soldierly manner of the Third Reg iment at the encampment at An nlston Ala- Headquarters lid Inft K N O Hopklnsville Ky August 0 1912 General Orders No 4 ItI Is with pride and pleasure that the commanding officer desires to announce to the Regiment that the Twent tour of duty at Annlston Ala July 23 to August S was the I not successful In the history ofII the regiment The officers of II rwgiMnr army attached to this regi ment as InspectorInstructors com mend you for the prompt and effi clent manner in which your work was done and especially for the sol illerly and gentlemanly conduct while in camp or at liberty in the ity of Annlston The fact that the guardhouse was empty and not a t single man under arrest during the timr Is significant of the effort put forthThe citizens of your home sta lions should be proud of you and the Commonwealth of Kentucky should be equally proud of the re sult of title tour You have uphold I tho honor of the State and the Com 4 manding Officer desires that every officer orid man of tho regiment r known that he deeply appreciates I the splendid work and conduct By order of Colonel Henry iAO CHAPMAN Capt rti Adj1i f JOHN S ItHEA PKEPAUES TO CONTEST NOMINATION Ky Aug 12 I1Loulsv1l1ethat gross frauds were r practiced In the primary John S Rhea of Logan county candidate J for the Democratic nomination for Congress In the Third district at the recent Statewide pfTfifary has r determined to contest the npralna r ftton which will be awarded to Con i d sressman U Y Thomas JIot Muhlenbcrg county On the fact of the returns Thomas won by 217 majority Mr Rhea alleges that many Irregularities were practiced n the primary and that he has been Informed that fraud was perpetrated during the voting and at the count Ho says that ho Is satisfied that he won the nomination fairly and that his contention will be bqrno out when the contest Is heard The contest will be heard by the State Hoard of Election Commissioners Hold s1 Cos Store Himicil- R M Reid c Cos store and contents were burned at Rockport this county Monday night Loss on building estimated at 2500 loss on stock 3000 The Masonic hall a brick structure next door to the burned build ins was damaged slightly Origin of fire unknown I I A Good Citizen Gone Mr Logan Drown died at his res Idence between Point Pleasant and Smallhous on Tuesday of last week of the Infirmities of age He was 77 years old when death claimed him He leaves a wife three daughters and four sons He had been a member of the ethodlst church since early youth and was n i devout Christian His remains were Interred at Equality Church i cemetery Wednesday and there WitS a large crowd In attendance at his funeral the services being conI ducted by Rev IL D Bennett A good man has gone to the reward of the upright In life ifENNKTTS1 Aug laThe boys at this place organized at ball team last Sunda Mr Roy Raines of near Rosin was the guest of his sister Mr Pierson McDowell at this place Saturday and Sunday Miss Pearl Stevens of Dundei visited Mr and Mrs William Brow the past week Mr and Mrs Bernie McDowel visited Mr Thomas Black and fam satIurdayMiss Winnie Raines visited he anIIIIteachIInents near Sanderfurs Crossing Sat unlay and Sunday familyIren of this place vlslfed Mrs CIC aro Bryant npar Roslne Sunday Mtiu Tiuioruii nooiAND JET MlCH IN CAS New York Aug OTunnollng lirough the rolling of a basemen oom nail then cutting a iol brought the liveeighthinch steo lour of tlio vault of a bank In tin ower part of Now York a band of obbers secured 72000 In hllla of i i urge denominations anti mlssei I iS000000 more In Though the robber cashII ted more than two I flrslliI mystery has been thrown around the crime and directors of th wink the names of which have not cell revealed have made up tin rowurpcslows from police and newspapers the bank directors feared a run becauseI I The robbers gained access to the i ulldhig through the coal hole fol iwed the chute to the engine room and thence to an unused room ad lining where they erected a scaf flfIteenThey cut a hole large enough to I admit a many body through the i 1plaster ceiling and then drilled 100 in a circle through the steel 1100r of the valut Sawing out this circle a man crawled through the- o holes stood upright In the vault and passed all the cash he could finll down to his confederates below They got 72000 but In n small safe inside the vault law 3000 000 more and the combination to- this safe was pinned upon the wall of the vault where the robbers could have read it and opened the safe had they taken the time 1 locker Mnxey Mr A E Maxey and Miss Nettie lardparents Mr and Mrs Phillip EL ocker at 530 oclock last Wednesday evening Rev Mcll official lng Mendelssohns weeding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Lorraine Bowling After the ceremony a delight- ful1I repast was served Tho decorations were profuse and tastefully ranged for the occasion rFor Sale I have three Hampshire Boar Pigs for sale at C eachW DEAN 3314 Dundee Ky Subscribe for The Herald 51 a year N yK hUE LOSS OF LIFE FROM QUAKE MAY REACH 700 Creates Terrible Want and Dis tressFissures Swallowed L up Homes- ronslmtlnople Aug llTheInterruption of telegraphic com munlsatlon makes It very dlfllcul to obtain accurate details of the disastrous seismic disturbance which occurred August 9 on both sides of the Dardanelles No accurate figures of the number of victims can yet be tabulated though some estimates place the death list at 1000 and the Injured from 6000 to 7000 In the town of SharyKoy wile was destroyed 60 persons were killed and 150 Injured Fires are reported from many cities In which numerous buildings were destroyed Fissures opened to a length of about a mile along the river al LuleBurgas 40 miles southeast 01 Adrianapole swallowing many dwellings From the apertures hot water sand team and sulphurous vapors were emitted Everywhere In the stricken zone there Is terrible want and distress Appeals for doctors and help are constantly being received at the capital and the Government is doling its utmost to satisfy them The hospitals here are crowded with In jured persons The Vail of Adrlanapole today reported to Constantinople that the loss of life there was small The quake however seriously damaged the public buildings of the city Three renewed earth shocks were felt here today It Is reported that volcanic Island Is forming In the sea of Marmora CHOP CONDITIONS SEEM TO HE ABOUT NORMAL Washington Aug l0A special report Issued by the department of igrlculture this afternoon made the following estimates Condition of crop August 1 Corn SO per cent of normal compared with S2S the tenyear aver age spring wheat 904 against BO 3 per cent the tenyear average tats 903 compared with 814 percent Total production of crop in mll Great Davies County Fair II ITT Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men 0 5 Days OctoberI 1 2 3 4 5 450000 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS More Attractions Than ever before H Big mean OldPashioned Fair 4 WITH A 40000 DERBY For Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Ky c lion bushels Corn 2811 against 2531 last year winter wheat 390 against 430 spring wheat 290 against 191 fall wheat 180 against 221 oats 1207 against 922 Quality of wheat is 90t against 92 COW GIVES IIIKTII TO TWINS AND TIHlLKTS New Orleans Aug 12Veterl narians here claim for Metairle Ridge a suburban district of the city the distinction of having the prize nonrace suicide cow of the country She recently gave birth to triplets and the three calves contrary to what veterinarians say Is the precedent In such cases are healthy The same cow ten months ago gave birth to twins Never Too Old to Kisli Boston Aug 12Mrs Lydia A Rockwell who Is dead at the age of 10G years at her home In Hyde Park was until two years ago an expert flsherwoman She landed her last large trout on her 104th birthday while fishing with a par ty of friends in Maine Gov Woodrow Wilson sat for three hours In a New York while an artist sketched a studioII likeness of him The portrait be used during the campaignI 11The er i Pown Sale II- lf rs a = I1 ot the Past =m Our business during this Sale was much better than we antici Ii pated and for this we want to I I thankour many patrons We have just opened up a new lot of Fall Prints and Ginghams andwill receive within the next few days our first shipment of Clothing Shoes and Hats It would be well for you to inspect our early purchases so you might be able to secure choice patterns Dont fail to take advantage of this opportunity I Carson CoitV INCORPORA- TEDHARTFORD KY w II I Building MaterialllIltt At Reasonable Prices e 5 5 Ifyou comtemplate building or do ing some repair work send an item ized bill of the material you willre n quire to us and we will take pleas ure in quoting you price freight paid to your railroad station Fordsviile Planing Mill Co INCOItrOKATKI I KentuckyI II Free s Ladies Gold Watch For the first sale which is the result of a prospective customer sent or referred to me I will reward the lady who was the cause of this customer coming to me witha fine ladies gold watch I must be notified in writing so as to keep tract of the prospects HARTFORD MUSIC COMPANYr 11M A Faught Hgr Factory Representative for J High Grade Planes Player 1 Pianos and Orga- nsHARTFORD of KY litn 8 t 11 iAUTOMOBIII TRANSFER t at1rofflat Hartford to Heaver Uamantt KII rne eC Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy ride Telephone or call at our stable when you want to leave or have relatives coming f 4 1 ItIJt TheHeraldOnljSLOpaYBarI I I SUBSCRIBE NOW f 1t

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