davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-25
enrnla Uatil Teeth DrOrped Ont

Bedford, Ind, Aug. p William
Koch has fled suit in the Lawrence
Circuit Court against the United
States Cement company asking dam
ages IN the sum Of $4,000 for inju-
ries received while in their employ
last January. Koch was terribly
burned while cleaning out a trench
by an explosion Of coal dust, skin
grating being resorted to heal his
wounds His mouth and gums We're
so badly burned his teeth dropped
out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-25
Courses OF Study.

The following courses of study are
given by the Southern Normal School
and Bowling Green Business Univer-
sity: English. Teachers. State Teach
ers', Engineering, Preparatory. Sci
sntific. Classical. Elocution. Law,
Vocal Music. instrumental Music.
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-25
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Aug. 24.-Rev. T. j. Ratcliff, of
Fordsville preached at the Baptist
church Sunday and Rev. M. w. Cor
don, of Alabama. preached Sunday
night. Bro. Gordon is fine speak
er and every one enjoyed the splen-
did sermon.
Revs. Campton and Nowlin, of
Owensboro, preached at the birthday
dinner given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety for the benefit of the church
Saturday. There was good crowd
present to hear them and every one
enjoyed the excellent talks made by
both speakers. The dinner was quite
success in every respect.
Mrs. Hettie Fields and daughter.
of Greensboro, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Miss Grace Howard. of Owens
boro, is visiting the Misses Burr this
week.
Miss Eisabel Idson, Greensboro.
who has been visiting relatives here
returned home Monday.
Misses Effie Render and Ethel
|. Westerfield, of Hartford. who have
been visiting relatives here returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. j. F. Davis and daughter.
Miss Nora, left to-day for Evansville
to visit relatives.
Misses Susie and Nancy Barnhill
and Messrs. Walter May and J. P.
Haynes, Greensboro, attended the
birthday dinner here Saturday.
n vRen1AD vvDesh 4-u-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-25
soc To LivermOre and Return.

The Boat 1--WE Three" will give
an excursion for colored folks. next
Sunday August 9th, from Hartford
to Livermore and return. Will
leave Hartford wharf at 4 o'clock,
sharp. Return leave Livermore at
a o'clock p. m. Round trip tickets
so cents.
w. M. FORMAN, Captain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-25
$3.50 INDIANAPOLIS AND
RETURN Sl.SO.
big Four Route"

Sunday Aug. 9th. Special train
leaves 7th St. Union Depot Louisville
at 8 o'clock a. m. Returning train
leaves Indianapolis Union Depot at
Z o'clock p. m.
Get tickets at city ticket Office,
259 4th Ave, and at depot.
8. J. GATES, Gen. Agt..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-25

held on he colored picnic grounds
and will be addressed by National
Organizer w j. Campbell and
others.
They win have dinner on the
ground ami music for those that
wish TO dance.
Committee ON Arrangements.
2. b. EAsrON. b W. GwYNN,
JAS MARTIN, SAM JENNINGS,
u. A. GARRETT L. +. HERRELL.
Y. u. BLACK, .. y. WALKER
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20
Twenty Per Cent Discount
In Buying Your Diamonds Now.

adVce predict within months
Diamond bought ntesmy small better invest
ment the
slant satisfaction of Gem Beautiful that appeals Rich and Poor alike
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

See spaulding for your Christmas
candy
Tomorrow is the shortest day in
the year, and then the days begin TO
grow longer.
Assist the Salvation army in the
work of preparing Christmas din.
ner for the poor The headquarters
of the ensign are at 2s3 Pitkin ave
nue..
Miss Efie Hensley. who has been
employed as bookkeeper for H. b.
keller, will leave Sunday for ner
home in Grand Junction. Miss Hen
sley will not return to this city.-Gle-
wood Avalanche.
Yesterday the miximum tempera-
ture was s5 debrees, and the mini
mum temperature this morning was
% degrees. several degrees warmer
than yesterday morning. he relative
humidity at pm. yesterday was SO
per. cent. at a. m. today it was Q 4
degrees. The forecast calls for cold.
err weather tonight cloudy with light
local snow. Thursday fair.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20
A Mothers Dread of Christmas

\ The fact that Christmas is coming keeps bear
+ always substance
down january
things which want and need hnnd hercis gtgiving
j. stalking side this murdered
delightful hcrcy
= mono'ony Of winter with surprise.
+ am philosopher philosophy
+ plays ont once year and that is a" Christmas will tell yo"
+ o
]! complete of sensitive imagine
+ often However, have nervous dread of Occasions nd believe
j. this is what makes Christmas loom porentious beforehand
. hopclcssly
of responsibility and already limited proportions shrink the
. knowledge that am the motive power of establishment and
y m" make Christmas family until really bigger than
j. the pint
4 measurement for the little people.
j. he
j. the whom the old hypoer had designs awful
= you tina pc to cut
= Christmas
= should like to lie bed all maybe bit
i. drendrury
= nG mi"ec ME ana celery nna .s,er and ice cream and every
I, thing else surernuous and expensive that
I'll buy things can't afford for the chdre" and give the
Il they
i all a thankful spirit
IL that Christmas will
i home to me sin" and shall weep tears of repentance
y Shall find myself alone, do thinks old and sad
j. stairs freight
forbid let me buckle and forth to battle
l. and that mine is the privilege of making
j. place for the odrN" TO come without which the world
+
Il because anybody that is
seemingly relcs. her genius
II much the dim
j. She cooks satisfactory forget that any h"""" effort is be
human mechanism slowly hut
= ly.
y heard young girl say day
- The mother shut her
l. "oh honey let somebody else make 'hm! But
in frightened said cheeruly We'll I'll make
-
look of satisfaction passed the of gir-moths
J. clse-but know how
tired
But days thy strength shall be- so
let old with all its Irolcis
= lis and hicago Journal
s*++*+++*+*- :
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

The more come thnk of the which
by board permitted
participate the distribution
the think this o had
hoodwinked by
Whatever why should
industry protection?
boards the
is but section of
that they reluctantly
from
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

John L. Kennedy, now representing
the Second congressional district OF
Nebraska, was born on farm in Ayr
shire, Scotland. October %, 1854.
In his nineteenth year he came to
the United States and settled in La
Sale county, Illinois. where he farm
ed for several years. He attended
Knox college, at Galesburg. Illinois,.
and the lay department of the State
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

The New York life insurance using considerable
daily metropolitan
of that that instead losing
Duchnan
ed is you anything paper
this is what the New York Life doing
spelled out
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

University of Iowa. from which he
graduated in 1882. He has prac-
ticed law in Omaha for 20 years,
and is the senior member of the firm
of Kennedy and Learned, He has al
ways been Republican, and took an
active part in Republican campaigns.
but never held public office until his
election. last November.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

MIR. Vernon. who has been in lilo
city for the past couple of weeks
working at Dennis Hughes shop left
last evening for his home in Grand
Junction.-Aspen democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

Another millionaire
three institutions which he had
him The reputed rich while all the
business their
such thieves need the hand
the
look honorable beside their
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

the hot mir the fstc
the Mccoy in challenging i'm
Corleu. Mccoy has the
with Corbett when they the
him to talk pnronizingy Corbet
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20
Handsome Hand Decorated China!

patterns and shapes-drect from the Eastern mar
kets we have variety and quality and attractive
prices AS trade increases voune constantly re-
duce reasonable margin of profit We realize that the
lowest price, quality considered draws the winning pat
ronage. We are striving to do little better in the
of prices than competitors and Catalogue houses
We wish to keep the money in home city, that now
East for various articles of and adornment and
we will do it if Prices count for anything
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

Three days have passed there
Pnsburg The anticipates than two II week
aires.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

We consider the in rbunco OF
fromei of
land the Mississippi valley
Valley, the telling
Valley. hat by
intelligent o
OF
Mississippi he
of the Grand
thousand dollars He
in
will require and everlasting toll
While the toll nj all We
II telling simply
: well
!. :. :, = ;. !. :. ). ). = + = >. = = j. ). ;. ;. ).
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
FHB NEWS THIS MORNING.

ToREIGN.-Adyices from japanese Manchu-
E1an quarters tell OF skirmishes. the husslths
Fetreatingi the situation on the Chang an. aLl0
EZlrin line was said TO be unchanged - Chl- Chl
nese say that the bulk OF the japanese armies
is being moved against Vladivostok on the east east
and Tsitsihar on the west - Dela5ls 5 OF - No
the detachments having cut the railroad whhe
the battle OF Moukden was going on, ana iater
after the passage OF the measures.
DOATESTIC.-The itinerary OF President
Roosevelts Western trip was made public - -
CONGRESSMAN Burton, Of Ohio after tour
through Porto Rico and Santo Domingo de-
clared at New-Orleans that some such plan as
fhat proposed by President Roosevelt is abso-
lutely necessary in SantO Domingo - IL was
learned in Philadelphia that a pOstofiice lnspec-
for had received cash favors from the Storey
Cotton Company. == II was SAID at Al
bany that the mortgage and stock transfer taxes
were likely to pass the Senate and possibly me
Assembly this week: reduction OF the lnpost
on stock transfers was considered possible
CITY-wnliam F. Potter. president OF the
Long Island Railroad, died from meningitis; his
death came three monlhs aIleI 5hat OL "; ~, "A
Baldwin jr., whom he succeeded. - vice.
President Hyde. OF the Equitable Lie Assurance
Society charged President James w. Alexander
and his aoherents with bad faith. =E Baron
KaDelzo addressed the Ethical Culture Society
on the war in the Far East and Its future Ie-
suits =- Members of the legislative Gas In-
quiry Commission SAID they eApecteu the SO, s,
Fions 10 end next week == A sumner croWd'
was attracted to Coney Island by the pleasant
weather. == The Caledonia, a twin-screw
steamer brought one thousand passengers to
this port her maiden trip. - 1t was dis
closed that a part OF the wood used In three
high buildings now under construction rails 70
comply with the regulations with regard TO 1re-
proOflng, and an inquiry has been started 10 de-
termine IL graft" IN the Buildings Department
81 responsible. - Many light harness horses
were driven in brushes on the Speedway.
THE WEATHER. - Indications for to-day;
ysir. The temperature yesterday: Highest 50
degrees: lowest, 30.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
rn ErRFnOM HERE.

Mr. Robert +. Park, of Boston, in recent let
fer to "The Boston Transcript" discusses some
phases of the much talked of work at Euskegee
which are not too often brought to attention.
Some colored leaders criticise Tuskegee for lay
ing too much stress on industrialism ana not ell
couraging the negroes TO enter on more am
bitious careers: but there can be no doubt that
for Dinetv-nine-one- -hundredths of the colored
people the necessary step toward any ambitious
career for themselves or their descendants Is
greater efficiency in humber occupations
Every high civilization in its evolution has gone
through the stage which these critics would have
the negro if not skip, at least put less emphasis
upon. But Mr. Parks account of the distant
ramifcatiOns of Tuskegee influence shows not
the cultivation of a caste system, Whlch SONS
highly educated colored men seem to fear' out
a general moral uplift and the creation OF many
prosperous communities where the negro IS no.
bodv's menial, but a self-respecting and re-
snected citizen. Tuskegee has never discour-
aged the negro doctor, lawyer, preacher OF
artist. but has rightly held that hundred pros
perous. intelligent negro farmers could do more
for their race and for the country under present
conditions than a hundred negro politicians.
Mr.. Park says that through the unofficial but
practical oversight Of its graduates by the
parent institution there are twenty-siX Iuske'
gees at work in the South, and he has given par
OF them in Transforming a community at Eatons-
Vile Fla. This negro village was settled some
twenty years or more ago, and its residents
were almost entirely employed on the neighbor-
ing orange plantations; but they lived mostly in
oldtime shiftlessness, and never dreamed OF
having orange trees of their own or doing any
thing beyond living from hand to mouth. A
Young Tuskegee graduate went in there in 1891
He introduced new and improved methods OF
planting and induced many Of the people to get
land and cultivate it on their own account. AS Il
result the visitor found one woman who, by In
telligent methods Of horticulture, had produced
$50 worth Of grapefruit from one tree, and on
less than an acre of ground cleared up $500 in
q year. This is not serfdom; it is the kind OF
work that made the New-England village OF
prosperous, intelligent people which lay at the
foundation Of the careers Of long list of illus
trious men, With. it goes something more than
a sense Of physical comfort. Before the school
was established the average quarterly receipts
Of the little village postofice were So so and
now they are $50.
This is Just one illustration Of the influence
spreading in an ever widening circle TO lay
foundation for civilization which need be no
more limited than the soaring ambition which
would decry progressive growth. This is the
sort Of thing which must be done everywhere
for the sake Of the whites as well the negroes,
for, with the increasing numbers Of the blacks,
only as they are uplifted can the menace Of an
Africanized South be averted and race integrity
insured.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03

as the Connecticut, the Kansas. the Louisiana,
etc. each with four 12-inch and eight S-inch
guns, or the Oregon. with four 13-inch and eight
S-lnch guns, though the Oregon Is only two
thirds the size of the Kashima, and the others
named are smaller than the japanese giant
1t is really appalling englnery that the Land
Of the Rising Sun is preparing for the defence
Of its narrow seas. How many Kashimas
Japan viii build we can only conjecture. 1t
may depend little upon the size Of the in
demnity which she cOmpels Russia to pay her
as the price of peace. We have seen in the
last year what the Chinese indemnity enabled
her to do. 1t enabled her to whip at sea what
was supposed to be the third naval power of
Europe We shall not be surprised if within
ten years after the present war she is able TO
hold her own against any European power.
save only that one which is her ally. 1t is OBJ
vlous that her insular position and her far re-
moval from any formidable enemy are great
advantages. 1t has also been made obvious in
these last fourteen months that her men know
how to use the most tremendous engines of
naval warfare as we'll as any foe they are likely
ever to meet. With feet of Kashimas and
Kasagis Japan will be in little danger of Viceroy
Alexieffs revenge
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
LAPANS NER SHIPS
insured.

Japan, having beaten Russia, means to retain
the advantage she has won. OF that there can
be no doubt She is setting about the task with
the same deliberate, scientific calculation that
she employed for the nine years before the
present war; IN which she was preparing for
the conflict which she knew was inevitable
when Russia despoiled her Of the lawful fruits
Of the Chinese war. Sea power has been the
secret Of her success, or one Of the chief secrets
Of ii, and sea power she means to maintain.
AS we have hitherto observed, while Russia is
talking of new ships Japan is building them.
All that she is doing in her own capaclOus and
superbly equipped shipyards we do not know,
though we know she is doing some pretty large
things there. What she is doing elsewhere, in
England. for example, is better known, and
what is known Of 1t inspires faith in Japan's
ability 10 hold her own.
Note, for example the battleship Kashima,
which was launched a few days ago by Arm
strong Whitworth & Co. at Elswick That stu
pendOus fortress, with displacement of 16.4OO
tons, is to carry no less an armament than four
12-inch guns, four 10-lnch guns. twelve 6-inch
guns and twenty-one smaller pieces. The big
guns. of 467 calibres length will throw. with
cOrdite charges, projectiles Of $50 pounds,
which at a distance Of two and a half miles
viii easily pierce any armor carried by any
ship afoat The vessel will carry 1900 tons
of coal, which viii give 1t a wide radius
OF action, and will have a speed of at least
eighteen and a half knots. We are not sure
that there Is a more formidable vessel afoat
or huilding IN any navy Of the world In the
British navy the Africa Is to have four -
inch guns. but the secondary batteries are much
lighter, and she is a smaller vessel than the
Kashima. The Anson carries four l3-inch guns,
but no others larger than 6inch The Britain
MIA. the Dominion. the New Zealand and others
are ike the Africa. There Is not one listed in
the last "Brassey' that equals the Kashima in
size and in weight Of armament No other Eu-
ropean navy can equal IT, In our own navy we
come perhaps neaEest to it with such vessels
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
ErATE.NAKlNq PRogEcTs.

he Efnte-making mania we have always
with us. Pressure on Congress for the admis-
don OF new States viii probably never cease
until the material out Of which such common
wealths can be created is definitely exhausted
NeW-AE0xicO ana Arizona have been seeking
EtRtehOOd for the last thirty years Oklahoma
and the Indian neutrality-suspicious. OF
brlefer standIng-are also clamoring to be
taken into the Union. Congress has so far
turned deaf ear 70 the appeals OF these four
TerTlturisss being unable to agree on an ad-
mission act which would satisfy all interests
me present Congress OF the Congress after
win probably admit Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory as one State and New-AIexicO, with
or without Arizona. as another. Such a COM
promise may stem for q time the pressure for
new States But it win only check It. For Ari-
E0DE. II Left Territory. viii continue 20 urge
i's claims, and other Statehood projects are
likely 20 be launched from t1me to time as new
mergers OF territory are suggested by chang.
ing political and geographical alignments.
Recent dispatches from Washington have an
nOunced that a new and rather curious State
hood measure VIII be presented at the next
session OF Congress. It contemplates the crea-
fion OF q new Southern commonwealth in the
heart OF the Appalachian region. Eastern Ten
nessee, Southeastern Kentucky and Southwest
eFn Virginia are to be Joined to make a homo
k-uDyuo AuOAuLaIu Gldles WIN n llOpuidllOu OF
common characteristics and interests and Of
common political convictions We are told that
the new State project is supported by the four
Republican Representatives IN Congress from
the territory indicated, whose people, II is re-
ported, are eager 10 cut loose from their pres
ent State allegiances and 10 found a new com
munity Of their own. IH ideas feelings and
modes Of life these areas have In fact, lit
lie IN common with the States in which they
are at present politically contained. They
with West Virginia and Western North Caro-
lina were the stronghold Of Southern loyalty
during the Civil War They furnished thou
sands Of soldiers 20 the Union Army, and since
fhe close OF the war have been overwhelmingly
Republican in politics. Political motives un-
dOubtedly inspire this newest Statehood project
Yet IL does not lack q certain basis Of logic for
II aims at seyering associations which are ar
tifcial and Onerous and at bringing together
ia one commonwealth a people united by the
strongest social and political ties
The new State would have a population OF
between 100000 and sO0OOO-a little smaller
than that of West Virginia. It's projectors have
not gone 90 far as 20 select n State name,
though they would probably be inclined. in
making that choice. TO revive the memory Of the
sh0rtlived State OF Franklin, which covered a
part Of the same area. But there need be no
bury about that The federal Constitution
provides that no State shall be erected ont OF
the consent Ct that States legislature. The leg
islauwcs of Virginia. Tennessee and Kentucky
would all have 10 cooperate ia creating the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
CBEAPENTYG PIG IRON.

In the last issue Of ''The Iron Age" are re-
produced in condensed form some opinions ad
vanced by German experts in "Stahl und Eisen'
regarding an innovation in the process Of max
Ing pig iron proposed by James Gayley. The
idea under discussion is that the consumption
of fuel in blast furnace would be diminished
if the air used therein were artifcially deprived
Of It's moisture. The author of the scheme de-
scribed his preliminary experiments to the Iron
and Steel Institute in this city, last fall. They
were tried at the Isabella furnace, Etna, Penn,
in August and September For a period of
eleven days operations were conducted with or
binary air, which at that season had high per-
centage Of humidity. For sixteen consecutive
days thereafter the furnace was worked with
air which had been passed through a refrigera-
tor of the ammonia type to condense and alb
stract its. vapor contents. According to Mr..
Gayley, 2147 pounds Of coke were burned on
the average for every ton of iron produced dur
ing the first series of tests, and only 1.726 dur
ing the second. There was an apparent saving
of over 400 pounds of fuel for every ton of
metal. The ammonia compressors were driven
by steam, but it was alleged that this item was
fully Offset by a saving in the coal required for
the blowing engines.
None of the critics whose views are given in
"Stahl und Eisen" are disposed to accept this
story at its face value. One insists that the
comparison was unfair because, In all pToba-
bility. the furnace was not In good working
order while being run with untreated air. He
is willing to concede an economy of only about
8 or 4 per cent. Another expert declares that
not more than per cent of the heat developed
in a blast furnace is required to separate the
moisture from the combustible gases. He con-
fidently afiirms that the Etna experiment.
though fine thing. viii never be repeated A
third critic finds fault because Mr.. Gayey did
not carry his computation one stage further
and announce the result in dollars and cents
None of these arguments are particularly con-
vincing They may be indications of interna-
tionaI jealousy. nasmuch as the United States
is the most formidable rival which Germany
now has I'm the steel and iron industry. At any
rate, so long as no foreign writer can report a
duplication of the experiments and show that
different results are obtained In other hands.
the skeptlcisn thus far betrayed viii provoke
nothing but smiles this side of the At
lantic.
American metallurgists. on the whole. have
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03

faith in and admiration for the Gayley process.
At the time when the inventor made his first
public announcement 1t had been tested for
too short an interval to furnish anything but
approximate indications. A fuller trial is need
ed before final conclusions can be drawn. Max
ers Of iron and steel will watch to see what
further figures Mr. Gayley has to offer, and also
to see whether his system is applied to any
more furnaces. With coke at 81 90 a ton,
saving or 800 or 400 pounds in the production
of a ton Of pig iron would be equivalent to
reduction Of 40 or so cents on ton Of metal
The economy may not prove to be so great as
this, and perhaps some allowance should be
made for interest on the capital invested In the
refrigerating- apparatus. Still. to whittle OF
only % cents from the expense of making
ton of iron would be not altogether desplcable
accomplishment