davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-31
d tie 8 a q n.

@abtngton, 80. Se3. Gen.
glfins o Weff @irsinia ftelte beute
benz prdHbsnten ben dltsfen Bunbes.
ri4tsr bes 2anbes, Sohn s. Sadfon,
bonn n6rbliden Siftritt Wsf Wireinias
Dor. &i4ter Sadfon if So Sabre oft;
er murbs Dor A Sabren bonn prdf=
fioerten 2ineoln ernannt, na9osm E,
als Mitslieo Der 2ssislatur cine @sbs
gesen Section gebalten battle.
@rIeu4tet q roBge-
4morene.
% abin9ton, 80. Sea ~
ibrem S9luBberi9te empfeblen BIZ
@rObgei9worenen oie @infibrung Del
priiaelfrafe i'm Siffritt Columbia.
9is Srage 1T bielfad er6itert tporbsn,
felt Der prdfoent in ieiner lebten 8Ot-
fdaft t6rperlide 3h9tisuns fir Wei-
berprtsler empfabl.
au8 wirb empfOblen, perionen, biz
i'm 8ssrife febsn. su beiratbsn. ioqen
na4weiien, oab fe fret bon gewifen
2rantbeiten fino.
8erfebuna.
Darlington, 80. S.3. Sapib
8. SbompiOn bon Nebrasta. gesen=
udrti9 @eianoter mad 8raflien, wiro
als @efanbter nod China geben, I'm
@omin 8. @on9er 3u erieben, Der mad
Merifo transferirt miro.
@onser min anseblid lebteren polter
nur elm babies Sabr balten uno iid
oanr1 um bas Mmt zines @ouberneurs
bon Soma betperben.
Granf Mafon, @eneralfonful gu
Berlin, piro nod paris berfebt uno
Sobn 2emis @riffitbs bon Snbiana=
pOlis miro gum 8sneraltOniul in ger-
lin ernannt weroen.
2ebensretter befobt.
Wabington 80. Seq. Ss=
tretdr Sbap fpridt ben bret 2ebens-
rsttungsmannidaften, Die fi9 UNI ben
britiiden Sampfer vSrumel3isr" re-
ipectipe oefen gemannuns bemiibten,
In einem 8riefe ofi3islle Mnerfennung
aus.
Mu9 Der Wanni9aft, tpel&e bic
S4ihbrtiaigen bonn Dampfer yNOrtb:
tpeifern" bon ben Sanobdnten bel @ap
Satteras bolte, miro lobenb 9eoa9t.
Fab inettsfibung
Wafbin9ton. 80. Sa3. Sn
Der beutigen 2abinettsfbuns bsr
fdmmili9e Mitslieoer beimobntsn. uur=
ben nur Routine=@ sfGdfte erleoist.
Sefretdr Morton faste, es iei be-
fdlOhen tuoroen, bte iapaniide Nrt bee
&instampfes auf Der 6lottens Nfabemie
su lebren. @abrf9einli9 miro Der
iapaniide Glottenatta9e Yamai9itu
bic 3unf lebren. Der prdiosnt In
t~er.iirt fi4 febr fur bic SADIE.
3 @ent= 6rgeIb.
@lebelaIb, o., 80. Sea. =
prdfibsnt 9oraee 6. Mnbreps bon be,
.@lebelanb electric &ailroab Co." er.
fldrts beute, feline @eielidaft Tel be-
rsit einen @eriu9 NIT benz 3 Gent.
Gabrgslb at MAIDEN. 9rsi Gent Iol:
len gu elmer Gabrt bom MitieIpunfi
Der Stabt auf 2 Meilen bere1tigen.
Ser Plan beoarf Der @enebmi9una
bes Staotratbes.
STARTER 2oblentrarss
port.
pittsburg, 80. Sea. Sell
benz Steiaen bes Obio tpurben bon
bier z Wiaicnen Bufbel 4oblen bsr=
fdift.
Adams @efu9 getudh + I.
Senber, @olo.. 80. 9es. Das
Staats' Ober9eri9t bat bas .@eiu9 Dee
erpdblten bemotratiiden Wouberneurs,
Ilba Moams, ole Stimmtdfen, bic in
Denper sebraudt uuroen. au 6fnsn
unb 3u unteriuden, getpdbrt.
Ioams' 3wed BET ieinem Nntraq
mar, cine 9efebli&e gntideioung ber
| Srooo 81 o~rfouoeo nh ov oNer MoohoAt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-31
0ewalti8er Smmnel.
nnter Dem s,ufen gofon's.

otHOet, muroe 9eute U(0rqen 01ne Dee
fonoeres 3eremonisa Dem 8srtsbr tbsr.
geben.
Der SunneI 1T bOppslgeIeifg. Ia
Weilen lang, oaoon Iiegen 200 SUB
unter benz 6aisn; bic 8aufofen betrits
gen So, 600. 900. Ct wuros bon Der
stabt esbaut unb auf Is Sabre an
bic Bottom @leuateb R'p. Co." Ders
pa9tet.
@ain beforirt.
Wafbi ton 80. Sea. Ser
ruffide 8oti9after @raf @affni er-
belt beute cine 9spsi9s bom Graien
2amsoorh, benz ruffiden Winiifer bes
9lusmdrtisen, oes Snbalts, bab Ter
Gar benz 8Otidafter ben Mleranosr-
Mepstp= Oroen berlieben babe.
8erungltid
SeIIonpale E, g., 80. Se3br.
9lm pinep Greet, ni9t melt bon bier,
wuroen beute Wor9en Die 9olsbdnSler
gilbert Qifens uno Mleranoer Sobnion
gefunoen. Die 2eute waren in Der
1a9t BON SiGonbale rad ibren Wob-
nunsen su pinep part absefabren.
Man nimmt an, baB ibre pferoe bur&=
brannten. SIR @asen lag i'm Babe.
Die beioen Wdnner farben an gr=
fdDpfuns.
3uasfoIliion n.
OfIabo b, Otla., 80.
Seq. Srsi Weilen peitli9 BON bier
fieB elm tusitlid sebenoer puRasier3us
Der @boctau, Otlaboma & @ulf Babu
nit sinem Otli9 aebenoen Jra9tsug
sufammen.
2ofomotibfhbrer Grant gurrp uno
6ei3er Bats, beioe bon Sbamnee,
Otla., tpuroen get6otet. Mebrere
paHagiere tpurSen berlebt, bod teiner
lebensgefdbrli4.
m 6 i9erbeit.
Ne Dort, 80. Se3. Der relie
5 maitige Sdoner singleton palmer,
Der am 6. DECEMBER bon Bottom mad
Newport abgegangen NOR, ma4te our4
iein lanses Nusbleiben 8~eiorsniB.
Ser 2apitdn bes SaOOners Sobn 3.
@ople melbete beute, baB er ben paI=
mer anideineno unbei&doiat an Der
2ufe bon Warplano bor Mnfer lie9en
fab.
Wit9egangen n, mi t
hangen."
6 n6raneisco, 80. Sea.
Bon Sonolulu tuirb gemeloet. bon
8erwanbtsn beg enaliiden 3apitdns
@laB lei bic Nadridt e~in9etrofen, oer=
ielbe babe fid an 8oro oes iapaniihen
3rie9sfdifes v0atiuie" befunoen, als
bafslbs gum Sinten sebra@t wuroe
uno iei ertruntsn. Bisber wuete man
ni9t, baB Der ensliide Marineoffi3ier
f9 an gorb bes iiaganii9en 2riess-
faifes befunoen bate.
Surd Gas bergtftet
@banute, Rans., 80. Seq. 5rau
Seize Rupert. bic 9efern nit ibrem
@attsn uno 2 S4weftern bur4 Sos
betdubt murbe, 1T beute gelforben obne
bas 8etubfein wieoer erlan9t gu ia.
ben, bic einsise, bic nit benz 8eben
bapon fam, 1T gtbel &upert uno oieie
1T wabnfnnig, fe wurbe nod Dem
0oipital sebra@t. Die &uperts tamen
bon @psnst, g., bierber.
2obnb ebung.
@btcago, 80. Dea. Die Mr=
better Der G1ienen= uno Gtabltperfe
Der ySainois Steel Co." baben be-
i9loHen, niebri9ere 26bne unb einen
3p6lffihnbigen Wrbeitsta9 an3unebmen.
Oas rebereinfommen tritt am 1. So
nuar in ben Werfen 3u South Chicago
I'm Wirf5amfeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-31
o E.

8otbe &iiben-$1.50 per STab.
Rraut-6Oc bis 76e per Sab.
B~lumenfobl 1915 per 6ab.
gurten 40c per Rorb.
geIerp-per 8un4 lbe.
@riine Bobner 76c PET DufbeI.
@runes Gorn, 10c per Dusenb.
9artoffeIn 81 .00-1.a5 per Sad.
SabfartoHeIa 81. 25-3.26 per Sab.
Stabilize 8e-13e per Dusenb Ban4es.
Rbtbarb l0c per Du$enb.
SaIat ST.. 90 per Sab.
8u,ebeIn - GOO PEE 1uibel.
Spani19e 9rpiebeIn 81. " per @rate.
Napp Bpbnen $2.10 per Duibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-31
&om Yanaula=& anal.
Scr Sun0esi9ab weit far 1904 Gin 9eF5it uou
20 MiliOnell aat.

,S rumelJer" geborfen. - S6arfe Yahpnem mner bGnoen bel WfanGben.
giertrnh 80 Columbus, 8. = Ser Glede gunSesrihter 6eim Yrd:
foenteu. Sic Erigelfrafe i'm Sifrft Columbia perlangt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
Early Times Out West.

In his "reminiscences Henry willard
tells of Horace Greely's visit to Colo
RADIO. He and companion went In
one OF the expr,ss stages and lad
many singular and perllous accident.
In driving through herd Of buffa-
loes, the animals. probably uiaddened
at the sight of the red color of the
coach. had attacked and upset It..
Greedy had received severe cut be-
low his right knee. cripplinC him for
several weeks. Being conf ned To his
roor, In the hotel by his wounds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
ROUGn Riv r.
TELEPHONE
COMPANY

Talk beihs cneap ~" ''cessary,
you should pstr"r;Z- n''u'- folks,
where v"u can bny ,out "wp phones
and bui q .vuut owl ne ana be In
talking di>tarte vi. the "h"l- coun.
ty and business pm-t> "-nrrally by
only paving a fcaSoI an' rem to the
Rough River T1,-rh"re Cow pauy or
thew will be AZ th- Nt'i- expense II
Won say so We COZ, CT with all In
dependent Con- pau,-- For particu-
lars, call on s 7 stevens. Manager.
Hartford. XIV.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
SCOTS
I'm ULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-.
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oo-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and $i.OO; all druggists. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
Restriction of Emigration.

The persecution of Jews In RUSS
territory, the disordered condition OF
affairs in the Scandinavian posses.
sion and unsettled condition In the
far east have all been coutributsry
cause to great increase In immi-
grafton to this country.
The vast majority of these immi-
giants hav-, of course, been exceed.
ingly poor; they do not, it Is true,
come under the designation of pau
pers, but it Is none the less fact that
prUverty and almost abject restitution
are written plainly on their careworn
and hali-famished faces.
Is it we'll of the country to receive
thsm' This is the problem that has
again come front. That large num-
Der of Our citizens think 1t is not plain
to all. In large cities, In the manu-.
factoring districts. in the coal region
the inroads made by these poor
aus ignorant foreigners who are will
ing and able to work for and to live on
one fourth the pay needed by native
born men and woman are looked on
most unfavorably by our American
citizens.
There is undoubtedly good cause or
this American sentiment, and cause
that warrants a more stringent en-
forcement Of the law than is the Gus
tom at present. 1t is a fact that the
greater number of the immigrants
VINO are now entering county are un-
desirable. They not merely ignorant
but from the environent In which
thep and their ancestors have lived
for centuries they are of a low order
OF intelligence. These people never
can be able to assimilate American
principles, customs nor ways of con-
sidering things.
They lack the qua tiles of straight
f. raardness and independence that
essential to the American character.
They are powerfully built In many
csses, they are not afraid of work
because they have been used to man
ual labor all their lives, but much
more than mere animal strength is
needed now to make an American
citizen.
II some means could be devised,
II these foreigners must be admitted
to the country, they could be settled
on the great farming lands OF the
West and there made to engage in
purely agricultural pursuits, then
probably some OF the regret exper-
fenced be toned down. But to allow
them to come into and fill our cities,
10 take the places OF our workmen an 4
to gradually drive out of mploy ment
our own un.killed labor cannot he
tolerated. must not be allowed and
should be prohibited.
The laws are strict now. The
new laws embrace much more than
the old ones. but still they are not
stict nor comprehensive enough.
Our American workingmen must BE-
protected; the country Is now stock ID
with unskilled laborers. There is no
room for more.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06

feet with draperies. Very lovely
summer drapery may be made of sheer
material. They should be arranged
to hang In natural simple lines.
Much OF the effect depends upon the
hanging of this or any other diapery.
If looped 1t should be done dainti y,
with satin ribbon to harmonic, or
with cotton cord. The bows should
be full and so arranged as to be seen
from the outside of the house. The
cords and tassel are easily made at
home by twisting together several
strands of heavy cotton.
Another pretty drapery Is of bobi-
net, having full friil on the front
and lower edger. This style OF dra-
perry looks best when hung for a sm all
brass rod, and caught back on each
side with long cord. Another dain.
ty curtain, and one more stylish than
either OF tie Others is made of white
swiss, with insertions of lace. 1t is
very pretty with rufile finish. To
give the drapery richer effect, cur
tain of blue and white Japanese cot
ton crepe curtains should be pushed
back close to the ends of the pole,
and permitted to fall In straight, lines.
Even with old and well.worn furni-
ture a reallp dainty look can be given
10 room by pretty draperies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
Whooping Cough.

"In tae spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough says Mrs. d..
w. Caps. of Capps, Ala. 81 used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
the most satisfactory results. | think
this is the best remedy | have ever
seen for whooping cough" This
remedy keeps the cough loose, les
sens the severity and frequency of the
coughing spells and counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
Wars and Births.

Satisfies of population seem to
shov that after long and severe WI rs
in which many men are killed and
The male part of = countrv's popula-
ton is grady decreased there Is for
several ,rar. preronderating birth
OF NAL chilcren until the normal
proper or b-tween the s-xes Is re.
stored. This seems To have been
noted a''-i The Thirty Y as var In
Germany. ~fer the Napoleonic war
In France and even in more recent
times after the siege OF Paris.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
A Wise Provision.

Did you ever notice when a man
smites his thumb with a hammer
while putting down carpet under
his wiie's supervision how quickly
he thrusts the bruised and throbbing
memb-r Into his mouth? People
think 1t becausH the application is
soothing. But the movement Is pure
ly Involuntary. like winking. The
man cannot help it.
The TACT is that psture knows wha:
a man is apt tU say Under such cir
cur s'srces and 50 has prov ded him
Nth al, Automatic supper When.
ever he hts his thumb hard enough
10 hu,t-a-d it doesn't take V ~
hard b ow to'elrnt st kill Il man wheE
he Is doing something he doesn't want
IL do--by n sort OF int, locking sts-
.em his thumb flirs into his mouth
nd for the critical moment speech Is
cut of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
A lady travelling in Japan thus

A lady travelling In japan thus
writes OF rative bathing resort:
"Our coolies trotted of gayly with
us through a bamboo jungle until we
arrived at the garden of Eden 1t is
c, lied Ubago in the guideboCks, but,
nevertheless. | am sure 1t was the
garden of Eden. Anyway, the cos
tum- s. il so they ,Ady be called,
were OF that period. Our coolie s
dumped Us GowL and refused To pro-
coed in spite Of our enb .srasse; mo-
lioh Of The hand 70 wave. them on.
For we al reached one OF the famous
bath villages, a sight supposed to be
Of sIeaJ intvIest to me unsophls .icat-
ed giob .-tro;ter. II this village the
inhabitants spend most ui their lives
bathing in the not springs which
abound IN the nelgnbornOod. All
the village rvc=puonS AID afternoon
tea arii,5 take p ace In th@ pablic
bath, and II Was to one OF these tea
parties that We b SIiunJ iO.Uwed
out guide. He removed a sind
ing PANEL in the wall OF a certain
house aud discl, 5 d two large tanks
OF s., aiming water filled with many
bathers, who received us with much
pleasure and my sniiet. Some OF
them were placdiy drinking tea ans
Others were smoking their pipes.
Over that scene would have dawn
a curt ain b 1t there wa NJ curt to
draw.
Sir rome Bowes, QI-en Enzr
baths amba idor u lval the TeIii
BIZ, Gar of Russia IN 1888, had a.
exciting tim. Ivan killed his own
son a irw years prior In fit Of pas
sion, and was no easy Character TO
deal with. The Gar saw ht to dis
para e the English Queen whom he
declared he dad net reckon TO be hi
fellow" there being those who wtrr
her be't~rs," Bywes could rot stand
this lort Of thirg AID piu,k,ly a,
serted that his princes was as great a.
any in Christendom. What! As
great as the Emperor of Germany"
demanded Ivan. Why" answered
Bowes, with Zoe assumption %
scorn, such ! the greatness Ct -,
Queen, my III stress. that the K.nt
her father, rad not long since the EN-
= ROY |" he r'v IN bis w>r1 agai'
France " The CIR vas at first NOE
furious tt an ever, but in time he 20 /
Doves into his f.v'".
When Koreans don mourning the
first stage d. niands a hat as large az
cimiuutive open Il ,thss b SEet.
1t j. fur feet In ciicum!.'cnce. AVID
completely corceals the face, which
is further concealed by piece o.
coarse lawn stretched upon two sticks
and held just below the eye. lr
this stage nothing VIII 4tever ot the
face NAV b. seer. The second stag,
is denoted b. the removal OF the
screen Tne third per cd i man,t S
tel through the rep acem-nt of the
inverted basket by the customary
heddgear. made Of straw coiur.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
Mysterious.

Your husband" said the physi-
clan, "bas a serious attack of gastric
fever.
"Yew don't say!" exclaimed Mrs.
Oatcake. How in tn name o. good
ness did h. ever git such silment as
that when thew Amt emmy gas in tn
house?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06

sound of revelry by night that rose
increasingly from the bar room. Vii
lard writes: "His wrath eliminated
on the third night of his tortures. |
was fortunate enough TO be with him
and thus became an eye aud ear wit
ness of what happened. About 10
o'clock he got up and insisted on
limping to The bar-room. His APP
pesrance, though his presence in the
building was generally known, Great
ed a surprise and instant silence.
He begged for a chair, and Friends,
said he, 1 have been in pain and
without sleep for almost a week and
| am we'll nigh worn out. Now am
a guest of this hotel, pay a high
price for my board and Logging and !
am entitled to rest during the night.
But how can | ge, it with all this noise
going on in this p'ace?' Then he adj
dressed one of the most pathetic APP
ptals ever heard to those around
him to abandon their vicious ways
and become sober aud industrious.
He spoke tor nearly an hour and was
listened to with rapt interest and the
most perfect respect. He succeeded,
too, in his object. The gambling
stopped and the bar vas closed every
night at IL O'Clock as long as he re-
manned.
During this period of his life Vii
lard got glimpse OF western judic al
machinery and gives this vivid pic
ture OF a term of court being held dur
ing very hot spell in June: The
Judge presided without his coat and
with unbuttoned shirt thrown wide
open. He at thus disarrayed, tipped
back in his arm chair. with his legs
on the DIES X before him. The attoi-
neys naturally folio we'd his example
and made themselves as cool as pos
sible. One marked incident rem air
ed fixed in my mind. While one @!
the most lCquacious attorneys va
interrupted by the judge, who called
ont TO him: Jim. you had better
keep cool in this hot weather and
give me a bite of Your tobacco The
pleader stopped, pulled out his plug
and carried 1t to the Judge, who took
b sty bite, WheIeuEon the proceed
iugS were resumed"
OF his own arrival in Colorado vi
lard writes "W= brought a ma OF
several hundred Letters and newspa.
ptrs the announce tnsnt OF which iact
drew three cheers TOR the express
company. 1t was great boom, the
last news from the Missouri riveI
being nearly five weeks old. o.
course was the center OF attraction
and overwhelmed with questions
Some one proposed that I should tell
the news from the States to them al
and vas made to mount a log and
entt rain the audience for halt al
hour with what had happened before
my departure, Ter which secured me
at once the good will OF all the set
tiers /"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
A Beautiful Room.

One OF the first things to be con-
sidered In the work of identifying a
room. whether it is the dining, fami-
ly, the bedroom or parlor Is the selec-
ton of the draperies. In these days
when draperies are made in such tas.
ty and varied designs, and are really
so cheap, 1t ought not to be much
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
NEWSPAPER At SEA,
To Be Published On Board of
Ship in Mid Ocean.
News to be Flashed to the Ship by
Means Of the Wireless
Telegraph.

A dream has become fact. Regir-
on May - the Twentieth-century
newspaper Is promised at sea, with
Its departments Of news, stock quota
tons. sports international advertise
ments and local" or ship gossips
and happenings. 1t will be found
simultaneously Breakfast under the
plate of each Of IL 600 pa s-ngers on
twenty-five Atlantic steamships.
The Marconiglrm and oceanic
News will differ from the little folio
sheets at present issued once only
during trip, ir that 4 viii be ten
times their s'za will b. published
every dav In the year. uniform in ty-
geographical dr.se, general news and
market quotations aud advertise
meuis aboard a The v-ss"'s. and will
print il Marcont dispatches tour times
In extersD IF tn pr, sent, briet bl'le-
tins flushed through TIE air This
means that the Land stations will
send to sea tour times a much infor-
nation as they do now.
The idea of the universal ocean
daily newspaper, with especial ex-
tras" as the news of the world shall
require origi, ated with Cuthbert Hall,
first managing director OF the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company.
limited, of England. who has taken
an active lnttest IN the commercially
Ing OF Marcoui's wonderful iuven,
ton.
The managing editor will be Fair
fax Cuthbt rton, who was selected for
this post because OF the unusual sue
cess of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graphic Code. comblled by him.
In Sew York, the Associated Press,
Gle hourly dist atches with the head
offices in London, with the land Mar
conf stations in America Dispatch
es in London "a instantly into the
hands OF the managing editor. whose
duty it is to hurry them along over
the wires.
On a "geue'al call order the land
stations transmit to the ship
Every ship tsk.s news
Get into communication with the
next aud and report when YOU can
get her" will silently spread out on
the etheric vibrations by night and
day. 1t will be the duty Of the man
aging editor to receive word back
from the land stations that the news
was received by the vessels r-porting
back. and to see that each ship is sup
piled with a sufficient st )ck Of paper
In case OF breakdown money will
promptly be refunded To advertls ers.
Some of the news will be sent
through relays. or from ship to ship,
each having sailed later than the one
next preceding, and therefore having
later news than those SAILING pre-
vlously.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
Uncertainty.

Cook (enially)- BY Jove! I'm glad
to see you. neighb-r! How are you
and how are al the folks? How"
Farmer Rroadhead (grimly)-
"Wa al, young man. wta's your
little game-green goods or runnin'
tor Office"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg OF j. b. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. 1t developed a stubborn ulcer,
unylelding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Buckler's Ar
MICA Salve cured. It's just as good
for Burns, Scslds, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. 25c at Il. Wayne Griffin d
Bros. drug store. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-06
Cured His Mother of Rheu-

my mother has been sufferer for
many years with rheumatism" says
w. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa.
AT times she was unable to move at
all, while at all times walking was
painful. presented her with bot
tie of Chamberlains Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pain reliever
she had ever tried, in fact. she is
never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application OF Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly troub-
led with For sale by all drug
gists. m