davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11
TAXES NOW DUE.

We have received the tax
book and are now ready to
receipt you for your taxes.
Please call at your earliest
convenience and pay same.
| or one of my deputies will
be at the following places on
the date mentioned and you
can save a trip to Hartford by
being there:
Baizetown, Saturday, August 10.
Horse Branch. Saturday August 26.
Rosine. Tuesday. September 5.
Cromwell, Tuesday, August 20.
Wysox, Thursday, August "a.
Olaton, Monday, August %.
Shultztown, September 8.
Sulphur Springs, Saturday, Au-
gust ).
Beda, Saturday, August rs.
Buford, Saturday. August 10.
Bells Run, Monday, August IA.
Hefiin, Thursday, August "a.
Rockport, August 10.
I. Centertown, August 26.
Smallhouse. August 25.
Ceralvo, August rs.
Point Pleasant, Wednesday, Au-
gust %.
McHenry, Saturday, August II.
Fordsville. Saturday, August 10.
and every Saturday thereafter.
Narrows, Thursday. August "a.
Deanfield, August 20.
Herbert, Wednesday, August 30.
Shreve. Tuesday, September 5.
Magyar, Thursday, August 81.
Ralph, Friday, September 1.
You can pay your taxes at the
Beaver Dam Bank.
Will be at Hartford every
day. CAL P. KEOwN,
Sheriff Ohio county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11
Yellow Fever "F0ci. +"

The word 'foci' as used in dis
patches from New Orleans regarding
yellow fever which has caused a great
deal of inquiry and much concerned
about disqualification means centers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11
voIXv IL

of the disease. 1t is the plural of the
Latin word focus" There may
be one or more cases in a focus. Of
late the dispatch have given only the
number of cases and not the number
of foci. The fewer foci reported the
better the indications are that the
disease is under CONTROL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

AS assignee of L. F. Tappan, of
Beaver Dam. Ky. will be at my
law office in the town Of Beaver Dam
on Tuesday September the 18th 1905
to receive verified claims against
said assigned estate.
D. B. RHOADs.
2t4 Assignee of L. F. Tappan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11

The graduates of the Bowling
Green Business University univer-
sally secure positions. Write for in
formation. Mention course wanted.
Address II. II. Cherry. Bowling
Green, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11
Enter School.

Mention course wanted. Send for
catalog. Address H. H. Cherry,
Powling Green, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11

DevVltt's x x.::i SaIve
For Pies, burns, Soros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-11
Graduates Secure Positions.

J. W. TAYLoI:. Sec'y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Scarcity Of Carpenters Delays The
Ships Here for Grain.
ONLY THIRTY MEN AVAILABLE
Four Vessels are Now Anchored In
the Harbor, Waiting Their Turn to
Have Holds Fitted up--Agents Elk.
Peet to Remedy Evil.

shipping agents here are having
considerable trouble I'm securing car
penters to fit up the holds of steam.
ers for loading grain and for that
reason the total Of the grain ship
ments from this port during the pres,
ent month will be much smaller than
local shipping men anticipated few
weeks ago.
several large steamers havo been
IN port for the past two weeks wait.
Ing TO have their holds fitted up so
that they can load cargoes OF grain.
but II, 10 impossible to secure enough
men TO do the work as rapidly as
steamers arrive here for grain ship.
monts, consequently there has been \
serious delay.
Had tho agents been able to secure
sufficient number CT carpenters to
lit upvthe steamers rs soon as they
entered port many OF The vessels
now lying idle in the stream would
be loaded with grain and bound to
foreign ports.
Speaking on the subject yestor-
day, prominent shipping agent here
stated that it had been impossible
Tor tho agents to secure more than
thirty carpenters TO work on tho
steamers and although those mon
mad been rushing the jobs as fast
rs possible. they were unable TO conc
with the situation. There are now
four steamers chartered 10 load grain
here lying in the stream or at the
piers waiting their turn to be fitted
up before beginning TO load grain.
II is believed that by the first OF
January moro carpenters will BIZ
available for the work and that at
ter that time it will be possible to 1T
up the steamers as rapidly as they
enter port SO that there will be no
delay in their loading
Four steamers arc now taking on
cargocs of grain ut piers. Nos ana
and four others are lying IN the
stream, being fitted up for loading
cargoes
The four vessels now loading will
get out OF port within the next week
aud IT. IS believed that all OF the
steamers now here awaiting to load
grain will be able TO sail with their
cargoes early in January.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
II. u. WALKER,
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color OF iinir Said 10 Indicate ~ Fer.
svn's Temperament.

Many peupic believe ,hal blonde. oi
light hair denotes aGcotlon ans carl.
hair constaney,. Il person without hojr
ia not devoid OF Character Ja,. itoni u.
The disposition OF tho areyage baid-
HEADED man ~ to show apcl, ecilcltQie
ior tho "eiforo OF others. that ha nog-
lcctg himself. A s-vm causes ba,1,eis
1roi. Sabouraud. OF Paris, Trance. IN
nocculatch rabbit with DaniruT germs,
causing It TO become totally bald iii Iiye
weeks. time 70 rid the scalp Of these
Sewbfo'g Horpic,dc
: ~ os's'oY tho couse-,you re:noya lilo
Sold by leading drugEigla. Send TO-, In
I na,rn i@r sn'np!c TO The liurpicldc CO.,
STEAINS' DRUG STORE AM,
HANGER IS GULlCR, SPECIAL. q
AqENTs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
in THE OLD DOMINION
President to Rest up on Wife's
Virginia Estate.
VACATION DAYS At PINE KNOB
MIR. Roosevelt VIII Do No Huntino.
But Boys May Go Rabbit Shooting
and Debauch Big Game instincts of
Archic's Bear Dog.
fUy Aasociatcd prcaaN

I
| WASHINGTON, Dec. o7-Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt will pass his holidays
at Pine Knob, the pretty little estate
i'll Virginia acquired ut about a wear
ago by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and their children, Miss Ethel. Kcr.
nit and Archie. the President lett
| Washington 1T 1870 o'clock today
for n five days outing. The trip wss
made via tho Southern Railway in
the private car Rover" attached u
| n regular train. Tho President was
accompanied ON The trip by NJ c.
, Latt his personal stcnogrnpher, and
James Sloan, the Presidents secret
service guard. Mr.. Loeb and his other
secretaries remained in Washington.
President Roosevelt laid he was go.
! Ing TO Pine Knob 10 enjoy genuine
rest. He added that while ho aud
| Mrs. Roosevelt would ride horseback
over the fine roads in tho vicinity of
their estate he did not expect to do
| any hunting. Masters Kermit AMI
| Archie took gun with them aud
will do some rabbit shooting. Archie
| took with him the small bear dor
Skip which the President brought
10 him from Colorado last spring ana
he will be used in the hunting Of rae.
bits.
William Wilmer, whose plantation
| adjEins Pine Knob, was at the rail.
road station today 10 wish the Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt pleasant
outing. AS the Presidents horses are
in Washington, he and Mrs. Roosa
volt, in their rides, will use the
horses Of Mr.. Wilmer.
The President expects to remain at
Pine Knob until next Sunday after
| noon. According TO present plans he
will reach Washington Sunday night
He was accompanied on the trip to-
day by Colonel L. S. Brown. general
agent Of the Southern Railway, who
had charge of the railroad arrange
ments for the journey.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will Join
his father and mother ut Pine Knob
tomorrow and will remain with them
until they return next SunaGy night
to Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
TEDDY OBJECTS.
Does Not Want Popular Subscription
for Presents.
fBv Assoc,,,s1 prosa,

tBV Associated Presa.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-A press
dispatch from Baker City, Oregon,
published yesterday. announced that
a ten cent subscription waa to be
started in Oregon and extend over
the country for the purpose CT raj.
ing sum which probably would az
gregate 100000 TO be presented to
Miss Alice Roosevelt Oh the occasion
Of 'ics marriage Ia -; rescnt;..ivc
Nicholas Lcnssvorth. The President
d!sapproycs of the proposed moyc og
is indicated by the following state.
ment issued from the White House
today:
"The Presidents attention having
been called to tho dispatch from
Baker City, Oregon. to the effect that
q subscription was about TO be start
ed for wedding present for Miss
Roosevelt. the President stated tlnl
willie he appreciated this evidence
of good will he hoped nothing of the
kind would be undertaken. III fact
he wished particularly that the pro
posed work should not be done
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

Belize-Chesapeakc & Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Steamer Windbcr. Dow, Provi.
dence-Coneolidated Coal Company.
Steamer Gloucester, Dizcr, Boston
Merchants 6. Miners Transportation
Company.
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley.
Now York-Old Dominion STEAMSHIP,
Company.
Schooner Adds +. Conlon, New
fork--Whitc Oak Coal Company.
Steamer Bay View, Cummings, Bos.
ton (towing barge Daravia and both
arrived 26.)-White Oak Coal Com.
pany.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamers: Powhatan (Dr.), Ballard,
Liverpool via Norfolk: Ethelbrytha
lDrO, MarsaS, Bremen.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamers: Heathhh Glen (Br), Kei.
ly, New York Iphcroid (Br.), Rob.
son, London: Bayport. Jensen Pre-.
violence: Bay View Cummings, Cape
Hatteras Ito rcturn); NIohican, Rich,
Philadelphia; Juniata James, Norfolk
and Baltimore: Gloucester, Dizer, Bal
timore; jamestown, Hitler, Norfoll:
and New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
LlNcAlRN IN DRY DOCK.
Disabled Steamers Hull 10 Be Sur.
veycd-Trojan is Waiting.

The disabled steamer Lincairn
which returned TO this port in TOW
of the British steamer Trojan Tues.
day, was. foatcd into dry dock No.
2, at the shipyard, yesterday AT
ternCon for the purpose of having her
hull surveyed and now wheel In.
stalled
Tho steamer struck n submerged
wreck about 20 miles north of Hat
tcras Light last Saturday and had
three of her propeller blades snapped
off anu the fourth broken. 1t Is be.
loved that the vessels hull was dam
aged by contact with the submerged
wreck
The Lincairn had an extra propeI.
Ter aboard and that will bc set in
place on her as soon as the disabled
one can be removed. When the re.
pairs to her are completed che will
proceed to Brunswick. Ca. where she
was bound when the accident occur.
rcd.
The British steamer Trojan. which
towed the disabled steamer to this
port, is still anchored in the harbor
here, awaiting an adjustment of the
salvage claim for towing the Lin
cairn back to this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
FINAL SEARCH BEGUN.
Steamer Bay View Goes to Sea 10
Find The Bath.

o'caincF Bay View Goes to Sea 10
Find The Bath.
With Captain William Boutell, OF
the Boutell Steel barge Company.
aboard, the whalcbacll steamer Bay
View, which arrived here Tuesday
from Boston, put to sea early yes.
terday morning to make final
search for the missing coal laden
whale back barge Bath.
The Bay View lost the Bath about
two weeks ago and since that time
nothing has been seen or heard of
tho barge. 1t Is believed here that
the Bay View will return to port to-
day without the missing barge, which
Is thought to be at the bottom of the
Atlantic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
YELLOW FEVER At calvEsroN
Passenger From Havana Found TO Sc
Infected,
az Assoclated ptcaa.,

-" 1ASS|S''AeSi i"'s''I
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 21.-Pat-
rick Fox, Il passenger en- tho steamer
Titlis. Who arrived here last Sunday,
is at the John Scaly hospital, isolated
and thoroughly screened, suffering
from yellow fever.
Fortunately se"oral heavy frosts
have fallen in Galveston and the State
generally, which will prevent any
spread of the disease. Fox went from
New York 10 Havana, where he ro-
manned for eighteen days, when he
came here. DIR. j. N. Graves and City
Health Physician Truehcart concur.
red in the diagnosis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Heynoids Gets a Berth.

The British steamer Reynolds, un-
der charter by the United State;
Shipping Company to ply between
this port and Antwerp. is now a.
PIER No. 3, loading her first cargo
OF exports in tho new freight ser.
vice. 1t is expected that the vessel
will get out of port carly next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
THEATRICAL.


1t is estimated that the great rural
drama, Quincy Adams Sawyer"
has been witnessed by more than
million pcrsons, and at the
ratio the play is drawing this sea
san, the two million mark is likely
TO be reached before the season
closes.
There is said to he moro fun in
Quincy Adams Sawyer" than ever
put into a rural play before. The
incidents are built On fact or reality
while the characters fictitious In the
story. become, as portrayed by SYM
pathetic artists. distinct, natural liv-
Ing types such as are found every.
where in the country.
The production is to be seen here
at the Academy this afternoon and
tonight Tho story is that of young
city man in the country, who courts
country girl, goes TO singing schools
sleigh rides and husking bees, fights
the town bully and figures in many
more experiences.
Bargain prices will prevail ut the
matinee performance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Presidential Party Arrive on Time.

NORTH GARDEN. VA, Dec. 81
President Roosevelt and party ar.
rived hero shortly before o'clock,
Oh time. Tho party took carriages
Immediately for Pine Knob. Mrs
Rooserelt's country place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Quarantine Restrictions Removed.
fDy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--The AT
lantic Coast Line has been officially
advised that all quarantine restric-
lions have been abolished both to and
from Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

Protect them. Help
them rcai,t the threaten
,ug pneumonia and con-
sumption. uni ut the
soiuc tine cure your
cold. DO X Ivy the natu-
raj, harmless method.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
MARINE NOTES


The British steamer Powhatan
cleared yesterday for Liverpool via
Norfolk with cargo of miscellaneous
exports loaded at this port. The yes.
Sci will sail today
The British steamer Ethelbrytiia
arrived in port yesterday from Sa.
ranah to load 100 tons OF bunker
coal, Tho vessel is bound to Dre-
men and will sail for that port to.
day.
The British steamer Spherold. eli.
route from Belize for London load
cd $50 tons of bunker coal at this
Fort yesterday.
The barge Pottsville entered port
yesterday from New London to lead
q cargo Of coal here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

cured o,sea that wcl%knowp phyalcians had
,S ,sSn up, II cmtes IN one night q cough Geld.
eofc tnfoat, ctoup--any of the mani fila that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

como from colds. Ec>
caese it pruetr3tes, gct1
to the seat Of the trouble,
plays fever. sooties,
heals, stimulates, makes
perfect health. Power
FOL but harmless. The
ideal external remedy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

Healthy lI,gs are
warm Tiih thcir own
husy life. y chill at your
Lungs uIcana danger. a
cold nearly always at.
tscss tiic Lungs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Browns la Town."

Browns in Town." the clever
farce. headed by an excellent com.
pany, comes to the Academy Mon.
day matinee and night.
The farce IS by Mark Swan and is
written in the authors hoppiest veiu.
1t abounds in sparkling music. pref.
u dances; and repartee, and goes
With a laugh from start TO finish.
The company is spoken of highly
and is composed of only the best
talent, among them George Welsh
Emiline BALTIC. J. S. Murray. VIM
Clifton Edith Dell Miss Cornwall
Monica Leo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

Nu't WI NJ! Cucst, GOV
cting il tyith n bit OF
nanuel. The powr,fui
remedy pHses QUICKLY
through the skin and
gets TO its work of heal.
iuE and stimulating the
lungs. The comforting
glow Of .iea,tlunl luug
action had come back TO
The hoy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Lung Warmth Means Health
a Chilly Feeling i'm the Lungs is Dangeross--
How Pneumonia is Cured

THAT nleliein. makes ME feel worm right
there" said tho hoy, tapping hi3 ehese. Hts
inothcr bad Just rubNd GorialS Pnsuuonia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

Great reduction on Leather Couches
and Rockers. See our east window for
examples.
1t BUXTON & PARKER,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons at Sioux Falls
(Sy Associated Press,


SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Dec. EFT
was given out today that Mrs. Rob
crt Fitsimmons WHO arrived here re.
Gently from New York, has become a
resident OF this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

Rub Gowan's Pucum,nin Care over your chest.
u the throat is Sorc, rub that also. Cover witt,
flannel cloth. DO this ut night Next mornin,r
your cold or sore throat will IL curcyl
GoUan's posit.yciy cures pueuiaopia - has
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
READ "a TRENDS"
LETTER

"t have used Gowsn'l
rntuInonia Cure with
slSasl success, 30 thatwe
alwaTs keep u hoI on
hand for any emergencT.
] avn convinced tha, one
vigorous treatment
sal ell the from pncurno.
mia last winter, aud I
shall always l.c liz very
grateful .Iicnd.
"Alps ROBERT L.
TuOMPsoS,
Raleigh. y. C."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
Arrived Yesterday.

NFTIVFd Yc6teFday.
Steamer Ethelbrytha CBr.). Marsay,
savanah-Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Steamer Sphcroid tBr), Robson,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28

:, All druggists sell Gownu's Pneumonia Carr.
REGULAR bottles, Si.oo. Group si1c-cnouyh 10 :
oriin:ry cod or sore throat cents. sen. TX,
ir1ai;; u You vish, on receipt OF price. Gowsn
Medical Co., Durhato, y. <,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT.

turns as they do on the farm Poor manage
ment makes poor farmer but the man who is
Keen, up-to-date, enthusiastic in his work. is the
one who makes the success out of the farm and
who is proud of his occupation. It is not the
farmer who drudges day after day and year after
year who makes the most money, or who GETS the
most pleasure out of the farm. We must com
blne the head and the hand in agriculture We
must not develop our muscle at the expense of
our brain. The modern idea is to cultivate the
two together. That is, the farmer must read
and plan as well as work. Executive and man
aging ability the commanding factors in
life but neither is obtained through manual labor
alone. One must know how to do things, and
know why things to be done in a certain way.
Thus the farmer must be a trained man in his
work as well as educated man in his work.
The farmer should so adjust his work as to
be tied to his farm throughout the year. He
should have some leisure moments to read and
study and plan; he should have time off so that
ne may attend meetings. sales fairs, shows and
Institutes. This diversion is not only good for
the man, but is also god for the farm.
H we will take this view of the farm and
the farmers life. drudgery will be removed and
the farmers life be made hapnv and successful.
This is the ability that counts.
@. w. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
The Future of American Cotton.

We are accustomed to count the iron and steel
interests the greatest of all industries but cot
ton-King Cotton, it may justly be called-has
right to dispute their claim to supremacy Few
have quite understood or appreciated what
it means for our Southern States to hold practi-
cal monopoly of the worlds cotton production.
Destroy corn, and you could find substitute.
Destroy wheat, and other grains would furnish
bread for mankind. But cut short the South's
cotton crop by one-half, and the financial and
commercial world stagger. Cotton, the South's
crown of glory, is the staple which enters
into every civilized life; it is needed in the
palace of the king well in the humblest hut
of the peasant; it is the gistening sail alike of
the royal pleasure yacht and the ship of com
merce; it is the basis of the greatest manufactur
ing industry of the world, employing more than
an equal amount of manufactured goods, or $780,
100000 more than the value of the primary forms
of manufactured iron and steel; it is the domi-
nant power in commerce; it brings to us from
Europe average of $1,OOO,OOO every day in the
year. And yet how little do we show our appre-
citation of it. We gin it with the gin made by
Whitney more than 100 years ago; we compress
it with machinery a century old; we waste It's
substance and destroy it's vitality; sell
it's best seed to the oil mills and plant the in
ferior Then we wonder why it's virility has been
weakened and it's product lessened. But better
day is dawning. The ablest scientists seeking
to improve the quality of the seed and the method
of cultivation, and experts working on better
machinery to gin and clean and compress cotton.
Richard III. Edmonds, in the Youths Com
panion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16

view not only to economic production. but also
to sustaining fertility to the end that the pro-
ducing power of land shall not grow less, and
one day shall not find ourselves In the condi-
tion of modern Russia-on the verge of star
vation and in the throes of poverty, though in
habting the best lands earth. Yes, truly, ag-
riculture, considered from the modern standard,
is growing difficult, and will never be less so,
for we do not intend in this country to trust the
conservation of fertility, which is our natural
life. to ignorant and unframed people. Agricul-
ture is not calling now for the grossly incompe-,
tent the hopelessly ignorant. It will never be
better suited to the of low capacity than it
is to-day; on the contrary, it will constantly de-
mand more of him, and public policy will en-
courage that demand
Accordingly our people must be educated-ed-
ucated not only individuals and American
citizens but educated farmers; not few of
them but lot of them; not here and there one
one that has escaped, as from bondage some
where, but whole communities of people, men and
women together bent not only upon getting the
most out of our lands, but also upon getting the
best out of country life, by founding and main
tanning homes wherein good men of the future
may find place in which to be born-Prof. E.
Davenport.