davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03

ic struggle Is in many cases kept up
to the end. Public opinion there,
too, is more tolerant OF those who lay
of the harness before being COMPEL
ed to do so by the decree OF tate. In
this country however, there seems to
exist In the mind of the ordinary man
a certain contempt for those who give
mp the strenuous paths of labor and
ambition before their strength has
wasted away. The successful men OF
the United States who have sprung
from the masses are imbued with this
opinion. Until within the last TWEEN
ty-five years the idea Of retiring from
active life and setting down to a life
In which personal tastes and procliv
tiles could be followed was regarded
as at last eccentric.
There has always been two neces-
sary steps to be taken before retire
ment from active lie could, with safe
ty, be accomplished, one was the &C.
quirement Of wealth and other provis-
ions for Its saiekeeping. AS civiliza-
ton progresses the second aud more
important step can be more easily
managed. The individual no longer
has to depend upon his own efforts to
grind the stone set aside for his future
support. The power of corporations,
origionally directed simply to the &C.
Emulation of wealth, Is now toa very
great extent applied to Its conserva.
ton.
In Great Britain there has always
been a wealthy leisure class, aud nat
urally there has been a systematic
ton OF the manners and customs
to such an association of
wealth and leisure. Public opinion
Is more tolerant of man who wishes
TO do what he likes with his own than
Il has yet become In the United States
The existance of leisure class, able
and willing to enjoy their lives ra-
.ionally and and intelligently, Is
,heck on the wilder exhibitions of leis-
ire on the part OF successfully acquir-
ID wealth. 1t sometimes goes beyond
mere ney-getting as the goal of a
successful life. 1t encourages retire
nent after reasonable fortune has been
gained aud discouriages to some extent
up Of exaggerated reduu-
fancy. The effect on the part of our
,wn business men will tend to a more
ven distribution of wealth and a
eveling of the inequalities now so
frequently pointed out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03

organize in this campaign on the two
issues prominent in the campaign OF
1882 that all citizens are equal, and
that all go with equal power of self
protection to the ballot box? In some
States, Kentucky unfortunately In
the number. an odius machine has
got between the citizen and the
ballot box. That machine the young
men especially, are looked to, and
not in vain, to remove or destroy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03

effect cores to be little like that OF
the acrobat who turns SomerSaults
continuously Most clever women
feel clever. That is probably what
ohends so in them. No one finds the
assumption OF superiority in another
lovable, whether il be- superiority OF
social standing, personal appearance
or mentality. People can b. as i'm
portant ss they like, If only they
won't be selfconscious about 1t. The
clever woman is generally feartullv
self-consciouS.
Humor which helps woman through
so much and over 50 much that Is
hard or painful or disagreeable. is not
as rule conspicuous part OF the
clever woman's equipment. Being
lacking In this saving grace. she
grows egotistical, and then 1t Is all
up with his companionability.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
Sued BY His Doctor.

"a doctor has sued me for $3.50
which ! claimed was excessive for a
case Of cholera morbus,' says r.
White, OF Coachela, Cal. "At the
trial he praised his medical skill and
medicine. asked him if it was not
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy he used as l had
good reason to believe it was, and
he would not say" No doctor could
use a better remedy than this in case
of cholera morbus, il never fails.
Sold by all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Triumphs of Modern Surgery.
Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back or they are removed en-
tirely, bones are spliced;pipe stake the
place of diseased sections of veins;
antiseptic and dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns and like in
jures before Inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without
maturation and is one-third the time
required by the old treatment, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and,
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also
allays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle Of Pain Balm in your home
and it will save you time and money
not to mention the Inconvenience and
suffering which most injuries en-
tail. For sale by all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
The Child'S 0rthOgrarhy.
New York Tribune ]


Clara. a serious. minded college
girl, who did astonishing things in
every thing mathematical, was by
nature a remarkably poor speller.
Her reasoning powers were excellent,
but she could not remember from day
to day the spelling of the simplest
words.
She was desir6us, OF course, OF over
coming this difficulty. and to this
end frequently asked the girl who sat
next to her at THE table to give her
words to spell. This practice, Clara
claimed helped her more than did any
amount OF silent study. and as she
grew more proficient she began to
plead for longer and more difficult
words.
Give me hard one" she begged
one day. "A long. long one"
Well" replied her mischievous
neighbor, after thinking for mo-
ment, "here's a splendid one with
three syllables Be careful, now,
Clara, It's a tremendous one. Spell
Iota.'
Clara wrinkled her ma,hema tical
brow, got her reasoning powers In
good working order and pondered
deeply for several moments; then she
spelled 1t Eye. ought-taish."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
LAST OF BUFFALO HUNTS.
Places on Advisory Board Are
Contested For by Indians in
Bison Chase.

What was probably the last buffalo
hunt In the United States took place
in Oklahoma territory recently. The
hunt was participated in only by In
dams and the object OF it was to test
the skill of the candidates In the tribe
for place an the advisory board OF
Horse Chief, who was elected at the
dance held by the Poncas a year
ago.
1t has been the custom of the Ponca
Indians for centuries to hold a sun
dance to elect their principal chief
and year later to hold buffalo hunt
TO elect the members of his advisory
board. The indians do not expect to
be able to have the buffalo hunt
this year owing to the scarcity of the
animals. Thirty-eight years ago
when White Eagle, the retiring chief
was elected, the plains were covered
with buffaloes and the hunt was easi-
ly arranged.
1t has been decided to find some
other plan, when the owners OF the
"2oI" ranch volunteered to purchase
three boffaloes for the hunt. The In,
dams did not shoot the animals but
divided into bands and tried to drive
the animals through goal. The ad-
visory board will be composed OF Iu-
dams from the most successful band.
A 6o-acre field was fenced with woven
wire for the hunt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
Few Americans Retire From
Business.

In the United States leaders In ev-
cry line of activity, In politics and
business, have been conspiciously
to die, as :tis said, in the harness.
The death of Mark Hanna Is caS1
In point But the last of -
distinguished for their suecl
tainment of wealth and isahe, Ne
continued their activities Ia Waiter
the advance of age and thsydiminps
tion Of physical strength ssnast have
warned them of the approaching end,
is a very long one. In the older
countries of Europe, on whose civili.
zation that of the United States Is
founded, 1t seems easier for men who
have more or less successfully obtain
ed the object they aimed at to retire
enjoy freely the prize they have gain
ed, although even there the old barbar-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
PHYSIC IN FOOD.
Doctors of the Future May Rely
for Cures Upon Diet In
stead of Drugs.

It Is we'll known that nearly all
plants contain the essential elements
of medicine, and large majority OF
the drugs found in the pharmacopae
of the present day are vegetable ex-
tracts. The quantity OF any charac-
teristic element In plant varies with
Its richness In the soil. This Is, OF
course, a correlative of the we'll.
known beneficial actien OF fertilizers
In increasing plant growth. 1t Is
not proposed, however, to attempt
the cultivation of medicinal plants
that Is, common vegetables contain
Ing abnormal quantities OF substances
1t Is desired to administer. 1t Is evil
dent to every one at all acquainted
with the assimilation OF mineral ele-
ments by the body that 1t Is much more
readily accomplished when these are
partaken In the form of food In vege-
tables.
In the past, If the body has needed
an excess OF iron 1t has been supplied
by Iron tincture taken through glass
tube after meals. The modern Idea
Is to supply this want by certain veg
etables, such as spinach. Expert
ments looking to the demonstration
OF this scheme have been undertaken
recently In Europe. Ferruginous
plants were grown In soil enriched by
the addition of hydrate of iron and
upon analysis 1t was found that plants
grown Ia such soil contained much
larger percentage of iron than similar
plants grown In natural soil. OF
course, 1t Is not to be supposed that this
increase In the percentage can be In
creased indefinitely, but 1t can be car
ried to a maximum point which Is
very much greater than the average.
This same demonstration has also
been carried out In connection with tea
cultivation. Samples of tea leaves from
several plantations having similar ell.
mate and altitude conditions, but diff
ferent soil, were gathered and after
drying were analysed in the labrato.
~ for their content OF iron, nitrogen,
phosphoric acid, silicic acid, caffein
and ash. The various soils in which
the severel plants yielding the SAM
pie leaves had been grown were also
analysed for similar elements, and 1t
was found that the chemical compost
ton OF the soil, especially the quauti-
ties of those substances taken by the
plant, has an influence, clearly de-
monstrab!e by chemical analysis, on
the composition of tea leaves produced
on such soil.
A very interesting vista opens up
to the prophetic eye In giving free
reign to the Imagination on this tas-
chatting subject. Will the doctor of
the future, instead of ordering a
nauseous dose from the druggist, pre-
scribe course OF medicinal vegeta-
bles, furnishing the iron, or potash,
or manganese, etc, by means OF these
"doctored" or "medicated" vegeta-
bles? Certified milk, which, with its
guaranteed proportion of milk fat,
milk sugar and solids, might have
seemed an improbable commercial ar
ticle fifty years ago, and, II so, why
not Certified vegetables" in the I'm
mediate future
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
"A STo
s s.ss, the 'h' Kind s9z Hay. ANA. 8''sT
Signature "a &Wzlz
Call to Young Voters.
Louisville Herald

Henry Clay, OF Kentucky, and John
Sergeant, of Pennsylvania were nom
mated in 1881 for resident and Vice
President respectfully by that brief
lived political organization calling It.
self the National Republican party.
The young men OF the country were
attracted to the new patty as we'll by
the magnetic personality and elo-
quence of Clay as by the sound in
dustrial and financial policies he rep
represented. The party, through no
fault OF its own, went down to defeat
by large majority in 1882, and was
thereafter absorbed by the Wings.
But its declarations of principle are at
this moment of value, especially In
Kentucky, where young men of the
brightest epromise rdlied in great
numbers under the banner of Clay.
At meeting OF the Young Men of
the National Republican party held
Ia Baltimore December IS, 1881, an
address was formulated which has
strong bearing on present conditions.
The address declared: "The right to
determine the form of Government
he is to obey, and to appoint the per-
sons who are to give it lie and &C
ton, Is the birthright OF every Amer
lean. No matter what may be his
private lot-no matter whether for
tune brighten or darken his destiny
let him be stepped IN poverty, or
let him luxuriate in wealth--lett troops
OF friends smile with him in his Joy,
or let misery press upon his solitary
heart unmittigated by pathy-no
matter what difference between man
and man adventitious circumstances
may make, all as citizens are equal;
all go with equal power of self pro-
lection to the ballot box, and there
an humble freeman may, by his one
vote, decide who shall be President
Of the United States, and thus siugly
influence all the great interests con-
fided to the Chief Magistrate of this
vast Empire"
This year hundreds of thousands of
young American citizen will, for the
first time, cast ballots In Presidential
election, Should they not everywhere
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-03
Not GUILTY..

Bedford, Ind, May 27.--After be-
Ing out three and one-half hours the
jury in the trial of James Mcdonald,
charged with the murder of Miss
Sarah Schaefer, at 5 o'clock this after.
noon returned verdict OF not guilty.
1t was decided before hand that the
courthouse bell would not be rung
when the verdict was returned, fear.
ing that a mob might be formed.
Mcdonald was brought into the court
room in a round about way. The
court room was filled with those who
had waited all day for the verdict.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
TO KEEP THE P pEACE
Joe Anicich Before the Com
 missioner for Assault.

Joe Anicich, a well-known sa- loon man of Weare and Rampant, was an arrival from the former place on the Herman early Tuesday morning.
 Today he is having hearing be fore Commissioner Green for an alleged assault.
 W. w. Crockett, of the Recep- ton saloon, where the assault is alleged to have occurred. is the complaining witness, and asks that MT. Anicich he required to give bond to keep the peace.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
Trouble on the Flats.

Dawson, July 22.-'rhe Daily News quotes Captain Neweomb, of the steamer Susie. recently arrived from St Michael, as saving that the Yukon Flats are going to give a great deal of trouble vet this year. Two of the old channels have been stopped up altogether. and in one instance twenty miles below Circle City a new channel has been opened up which is eight miles lorg In several other places the old channel IS now soo shallow Co navigate. while uew ones arc forming every day Al present the shailowest water crossed by shs Susie bad six feet of water
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
LICENSE REFUSED.

The application of Billy Nelson for renew al of the liquor license of tie Mirror saloon-- on account. ii k said, of the fact that the house had been iml Heated in se.lire whisky to ludlana- was not grai [. ed Mir. Nelson, friends de clare that at tLe time the illicit traffic is supposed to have occurred the house was under c, T :. trol of another, to whom II was assigned by Nelson in order that the proceeds of the business might go to satisfy debt owing the as slgnee. Ot course the friends of MT Nelson are sorry he had to quit.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
WILL QUIT CANADA
George Butler, of Dawson. to
 G0 and Not Return.

Dawson. July p. The Daily News today prints the following George Butler is a widely known business man:
 George Butler, who was forced out of business by the rulings of the board oi license commissioners ln refusing him renewal of his license, is preparing to leave the county for good. Butler is dis gusted with the treatment lie has received and says:
 Il will dispose of vhat interests l have i'll the Yukon and Canada and will leave this country never to relufn l have nothing more 10 gay. l think that IS commentary enough, shall so as soon as pos sible.
 Iutler has fully thirty ,huusoud dollars ipveS. ed in this community. N Nhat he can realize Di il lemalns To Le seen
 1hroug ghout tbe city tcday the action of tie Yuktn lquor com mission in summarily putting ell conducted licensed houses cut of business is the subject of most severe criticism.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
The Monarch Past Due.

The Monarch, bound down from Dawson is past due
 She left Eagle Sunday and 1t IS thought she Is stuch.
 If such Is the case it is improba- bIe that the Herman, hich passed mp yesterday. could relieve her. for the river has been falling sety iast lately
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
By Russia Cause Crave
 Complications.
British Cabinet Meets to Consider
 the Situation.

Suez, July Io.-T The P. & O., Co.'S British steamer Malacca, which was captured on the Red Sea by the Russians. has arrived here, flying the Russian naval flag and under the command of Rus sian naval officer. The Malacca carries a prize crew of Russians
 The company's agent attempted to board her, but the Russian com mander refused him admission.
 London, July I9-In British a official circles the recent seizures and overI auliugs of British ships on the Red Sea by the Russian vo.- unteer fleet Of steamers is regarded IS very grave international irci- dents.
 The seizure of the Malacca came as climax, and the British cabinet is today considering what course to pursue.
 St. Petersburg, July re.-With- out discussing in any way the in. ternational questions involved. all Russia is rejoicing over the exploits of the volunteer fleet of armed steamers aow on the Red Sea.
 Paris. July 19.-- Nothing is talk , ed of today but the sifaining situ- ation between Russia and Britain. The positive capture of British ships and the parading of the cap iive Maiaeca before the shores Of all Europe is regarded ss a direct challenge to Britain.
 London. July t9. The effect on the stock exchange today as seen in . heavy fall of Conscis and other giIr.sdgs securities.
 The newspapers are practically unanimous in denoaneiug she ~da- hious and and irregular character of the v0lnnseef Russian fact
 The rali Mall Cazetss points oug that is. as stated ln the conssangi nopie dispasches a Ru@isn guard ship has sFaversed the straits lu ls afmed. ''sals woald sesm ge iusiilv Iapan ss rsgagdiug Nusksy as an ally of Russia. and tAeFsuFea lu. vuking sks terms af tbs Anglo Iapaa<ss treaty Whseh hflsam mast wh@efxs
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
Case
 Settled for Good.
Decision of the Court Rendered at
 Fairbanks last Week.

Tie following document is self explanatory, and hually disposes of a case, of local renown, which first got into court at the special term held at Rampant year ago. That certain log building" mentioned is at present occupied by the Recep- ton saloon. which will traesfer its conviviality to the Hopkins build ing, and the celebrated house-in- { e.Street will shrink into mere memory:
 Tn the United States District Corrt for the District of Alaska. Third Division. Joseph Anicich, plaintig. vs W H. Porter, defend ait. No e9. Judgment Now ali tbis time this cause coming on 10 b. heaid upon motion of the de- tendaut for a new trial and the further motion of plaintiff for a judgmen on the verdict. and the matter having teen submitted 10 the court upon argument of the respective attorneys. for plaintiff and defendant, and the court being now fully advised in the matter. overtules said n.d.on for a new trial and it is now further ordered and Judged thai that certain log building about twenty-five feet in width by twenty feet in depth at the intersection of Front avenue and Vine street in the town of Rampant. Alaska. erected hy the defendant during the month of January, teoz, and afserward occu- ' ted and used hy hnn as saloon. bc and the same is hereby declared so be a private nuisance. and that sad defendant bs and lie is hereby ordered and required to Fosthviih remove said building from she street ~hese the same is located. aud shat in dsfapls thereof a writ lsaue 10 the unisee States mssshal fos the removal nf the same And that plalntlH du have aud freovef of aud Egom she dessndams hls costs aud dsAhussememts nf shss aesso.s. lnxiniing matshal Ices ksd charges and espwases incurred sa shx ls* moN8l ni sneh hnllausx under saiA wfii, # sueh wfss laue
 Falshanka Ialy n teoA
 anAeN ksfsham
 Nt#t4snf Fwsi4e
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
nRApy AT wicgERsHAM

k. x Brady. formerly sn atsof. aex Al ksmpsft has gone lo Wick egsham to aef ss s sam uslsssausr there fhe asmef commissioner vas eenes0d yof slleasd irregular. lsiss le Als afeiai aaa4ss Wsksf. sham ls "a ihv AmstssAn pa6t ut she Na4fgmtle esauttx
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
PEcK RAcK FRoM ouAIL

A News reporter aw E K Peek on bis return from Quail creek Mr Peck said Wally Laboeky and himself sank one hole 70 feet on s below They found no pay. but hedfcek pitching Eovara the hlll
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03
COURT pEopLR TO DEPART.

Word has been received ln Ram. part that Jadke Wlekefsham and District Atsarnev Nsslam calculate so have Fairbanks abouf August ao Presumably elsnk HsilIH And eshsg Souft Attsehs& wlH aepaft aeAf th4t tlme asNst
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-03

Found A poke containing sum of money Owner can have the poke: and see about tie money. Callahan, News flee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

to Alfred Voyce Jr.; 5ox100 on the
south line of 3 street, 20 feet west Of
Thirty-seventh avenue, to A J. Vance;
25x59 on the east line of Fifteenth
avenue, 149 feet north Of G street. to
NJ. ]. Lukden; 5Ox10O on the north
west line of Lisbon street, $50 feet
northeast of China avenue, to e. A.
Murphy; 25x125 on the north line Of
Montana street, 115 feet east OF Ply
mouth street, to A. E. Belts.
The following sales are reported by
B. Getz: Lot 5Ox100, southwest line of
Persia avenue. % feet northwest Of
Paris street to Charles King; 25x107:6,
nue., 70 feet north OF L street, to Mary
NJ. Cazatt; 25X120, west line OF Eleventh
avenue, $50 feet south Of / street to
James S. Darcy; 25X1O0, northwest line
of Madrid street, 300 feet southwest Of
China avenue. to Rose Wolfe; 25x120,
east line of Forty eighth avenue, 250
feet south Of X street, with improve
ments, to Cartherine Smith; 50x120,
west line of Twenty avenue, $50
feet north OF Point Lobos avenue, to
Emily Gibson; 25x120. west line Of
Twenty-first avenue, 200 feet north of
Point Lobos avenue, to A. NJ. Herkules:
50x120, west line of Twenty-first ave
nue.. 225 feet north Of Point Lobos ave
nue., to Amanda K. Bengtson; 50x200,
southeast line of Athens street, 100 feet
northeast of Brazil avenue, with i'm
provements, to Alfred Wydler; 3Ox120
west line of Twenty-first avenue. 12O
feet north OF Point Lobos avenue, to
Thomas ]. Ryan; 75x120, east line Of
Forty-sixth avenue, 225 feet south of
S street, to August Wilde and Hried-
rich D. Fischer: 25x100, northeast cor
ner of Lisbon street and Persia ave-
nue. with improvements, to Mary w.
Buckley; 25x100, southeast line Of Mad
rid street, $50 northeast of Persia ave-
nue., with improvements, to Arthur L.
Campbell; 25x120, east line Of Twenty
third avenue, 200 feet south Of Califor-