davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
A SNAKE INTEREST
IN GRAYSON.
Uncle Steve Pearl Rising Them
For Automobile
Tires

A new and Eoye, Industry has sp-u1
up l. lie na.ghbo-hocd Of Big CITY.
rs county, cccC-lirg to Information
" ica mas reached tie osfoa Of the
Courier. l. is reported that ore S. T.
Per. laMi,lr,y known in tlat sec
ton o. "U-c.e Steve" Is the oI!gt-
-acCr Of this new bU .ness. Re15.rg
d tie numerous accidents which occur
TO aut5.s,s from the bu.st!-g o. tires,
"a We figuring On TIE profits 10
t.e manu- -a-tu-evs. he conceived the
idea Of Us ng the snakes which aboun
u theL Getty IN lieu Of ubb=. tii.s
AID .A-Is .at-.y sat the small boys to
work c1.---g z-1kes Ter which he
paid suns 1-co.d.lg 20 size and tat
-@5z, Eocp- r2k-s Containing 3lrcy
p..-e-. Tie EN- ones Wee put ia:o
y1-1s al -l- a cLo.ce diet II ov-1-
- make -G v.cCab--a - IL the
a-ue tine t-- l.-g a. -n 20 col. cbout
me -r.-t W-l-- Co. a. > ! -is--- I'D .ub-
berthe buggy. Tie a.oko IS fought
10 Crap a-l sw1..yv lis tel uat,l
he a. u-s t.s pr-i5- IcsiJ.on ia the
--..cr-, .ut i.- o. tie w eel. Tle-
e is ,.e-tI 20 tie lo.,.-g process
--..---g sac speed g.. each per-
.o.1--ls u,-I o.. s-skc- hive be.a
c-a----d &, -l- cir. v-eie ley e.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

poverty and distress refuse TO le1ve
t-ar c~OTcsd and r-thy tecemeaes :,
whi-h breed l!-e2ie with every succeed
ing day. sJr a place whore they ca
satisfy their waCts and breath the
pure air Of freedom.
The situation IS a paradoxioal one
and IS wei worth OF tie great amount
Of attret.Ca be.rg given it. 1t
may be said, however tat efforts
h29cCy be expected to meet with any
NAKED suoceTs Sor years to come.
Reasons for this are many. Sooio,o-
gists nay sGvie whet action to take
to make tae farm boy satisfied with
the ceiling they would force upon him
Saltecrre1 nay eauct legislative meas
ures wh!;h would make teat calling
more at.ractive; but what can they OF.
fer TIE country boy which mako his
lie 30 promic.ng dnaEcia,ly rs a bus
mess career in tie city.
The mi taken i5ea Is prevalent that
TIE Farm boy leaves his home because
lie is 6tscortented with his social an
vfno-mect, and that his country life
does not odier enough of amusement,
in ooaer words that he is dissatisfied
with his home life This is rot true.
The farm boy loves his home its sur
rounG-cge, loves his peseats ard 1T
causes I'm nsny heart aches to leave
them; but he does leave beuause he
sees in the city more opportunities Cor
commercial and ftlaGoial enterprises,
better social advantages, mere oppor-
tunities for meeting people financially
society ard politically prominent, aad
more opportunities for making a mark
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

each. These figures are OF the last
census year
therefore 1t is easily seen that the
farmer must learn intensive cultiva-
ton OF the soil and turn from the
extravagant methods Of the past. Their
should be fuller scheme OF public
education, but new kind OF educa-
ten adapted to the real needs of the
farming people.
To improve conditions that may
attract tie large body OF Americans
WHO turn from farm life every
year, the rural free delivery sys-
tenn must be improved and ex-
eended;- states sdould eGopt a
more liberal policy Cor mail de-
veiopment and farmers should be
educated up to the great advantages
which accrue to AL members of the
household and in fact to the work of
farmer himself by tie installation of
a telephone.
In this latter respect 1t Is not amiss
70 mention the foot that the Western
Electric Company, the largest MANU.
Lecturers Of te,ehores and Telephone
supplies IN the country, through the
vice distribution OF its instructive
ii'el allure he's done much good work
IN educating the farmer up to the
advantages Of this instrument.
rhe question of satisfying the FAR
n'enS reeds will continue to demand
the attention OF all shougtlbful men in
the country for some time to come.
u Is safe to say, however, that 1t will
oe some years before a solution to
the problem will be found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

in the weird.
The desire OF TIE farm 10y to enter
commercial lie OF the city, IS IN Il
vest nojccity Of cases, first irstnlsd
in him by his parents. With . natu--
al pride they cver-estimete his eapabt-
k1-es aId believe he can establish q
name for l..m;es that VIII be Is IL
lustrious as that OF many farm boys
wlo have preceded him. Tie result
IN. hrge pepetage OF cases Is b,,at
ne ekes cut u bare existacce al some
small c!erkship from which he can not
or never does rise above.
OF course this is net true IN all
cases. Men who have been mott success
iul oaree-s spent t-eir boy-kood DAYS
on the sarm. But grent many farm
bped boys would have been better of
and far morec ontezted in life had they
been satisfied to be "A big toad in a.
smaM pond rathty thar a small toad in
a big pond"
Agriculture IS the foundation Of
our rational po5te7.ty.. To safeguard
that po1terity some financiaD induce
ment must be oafeNej the farm-bred
boy to follow Ids fathers occupation.
! Tito North At'andlc States farmer
raA5es 1884 worth of products from
farms averaging So acres each. The
South Atlantic States farmer raises
only s4S4 worth Of produce on faeuns
averaging los acres. The farmer of
tie North Centrel States raises 1904
worth of products on farms averaging
144 acres, while the South Central
States farmer raises but 1886 worth of
produce on farms averaging 1856 acres
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
Young Girls Victim S

Of headache, IS well rs oder women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr.. Kings, New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous heaGcches. TLey make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them CSC at all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
What GetSVOteS

No votes are sold. The on
ly way to get votes is by Sc.
curing New or Renewal Sub
scriptions to The Hartford
Republican. The following
table shows the votes given
for various amounts deposit
ed at one time in envelope;
Sl.00 on New Subscription
gets 900 votes.
S1.00 on Renewals or Old Sub
scriptions gets 400 votes.
In addition to the foregoing
10000 extra free votes will
be given for every $50 turned
in on new subscription.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
JUDGES of the Contest,

is with feeling of pride that the follow
ing Judges of the Contest R B. Martin Sheriff Ohio coun-
ty Wayne Griffin druggist; John Wilson, prominent
attorney These gentlemen will the ballots and an
nounce the winners They men who rank among the
best citizens of Ohio county, and the fact that they
act as judges positive guarantee that every contestant
will receive absolutely square deal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
Help the Girls to Win.

See the Beautiful $500 Piano Display at The Repub-
ican office Vote for the girl of your choice They all
workers and deserve your support dollar will make
your poor and may be the of enabling girl
win valuable prize Give the money to the girl get
secret voting blank and put the money in the ballot
box.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
Deposit Your Votes

Who Will Win? We have nor advice give to the
property yet will be- won this week No contestant has commanding
the best worker will ASQUARE DEAL
must have deal This plays avote Each Girl
will have the chance
do not ask for information We could much we
might want to.
DOM understand how VOTE ask the office
O The Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

In the Ballot Boxes at the Bank of Hartford or at the
office of The Republican. Blanks for secret voting
are at each place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

kidd vo'oe. but 20 think that We shall
soon meet Ter should make our Sad
LClrts rejoice. EVA DANIEL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
STACKS UP
WITH TAFT
In Weight Does Commits
Sioner of Agriculture
IS Biggest Man in Frankfort in
Size and Is Doing Val
liant Service.

"N'' '-N "-''
seems
DeeA wv --- '-' --'
A-s''1'' Id ~ LIZ a. 'u's
slcH DO'N VI VS. -
'----' NJ
'-'@9 VIZ
en- '-- 80 go -
'l'-' a. s---' ''''-''''-7
l--ii'i'' -'-'- 80 ''--
- So me- ''- ' .
IT, ~ 'e - 80 -'7'-
'ii-.ue M e -'.',!' ..
IN VIA We. ''
40 n =, "
s,n WIN W. - i-'-hi.-' -'--'-'-' -.
~ Az ''u'Iu' ~ -,- re - '''' -
nan Ill ''--''-.' ~ 81 CO. P'''.( -
p--'1-t ne he - '-ss7. '.-'-- 49,
so ~ Ill '''.-'----'.''-' ~
D-s "es '- ~ -
ii1--e' ~ Z '-- d. ~ So -
."-e i-' O
' co 81 --' 'uo ---
--Ls9 -7 - ~ ~ -
=. " i'--''.' ~'''''- 80 49, -
--7
vuo-5 h. ,su- ON .-Jn y,ie-, . o5n-
p,o-c-v rs .-.nab Il. I'D gone IN the
P-'''-! on ~ 80
eau an
Mr.. Re-kf- f. a,.~g- mon. Itis.g.i
that aiI = .-lzs o~a WHAT .nav 49,. g-.v
bv oo,nr.ds,-. Ills ma Y H. tile
Coroua,.d q, o.. %. 10. A1s,c.n riz-
mic any avr-ar. A7c...,.. seems q
giant 81 IL NJ Ra7lrx .u,5 De-
,-o,.5 e-,.--p.-,-e IN ..,rh.-- n TO- x.
a hip ..,5ar. Ni- Rs-E-7 u,g.t
...e-, q .rr,.- ,.e-, y.v-,.srv. I, -y~,-f
take e- ~, M. ..va- and -o---
i-., te.s IN ,-.-..- M, R..l..-
Mr. Pa,l., a-i pr.-3t,,.r Tar NE
&, ia -,.,. ,'-.s They a-e t-f5 1-,.
men but o.. -ot accustomed T.
,vsor.- i7 Ink w.u,l s..y srs- q
.o1k M l,,- tie prs...--o, o-s --a
C.or.- son nj Ao-.,,,,tu,a -+.+ 20
C,c.ra.,es,,o, g. -. 'ore., ~ .lia +.,-3.
Tho ..r'.-. my ,-,- SOW, TIE --l- =.
oo-,sct a-i.-. Ian t,.r,a W. II T.
,-v e..,t ,sscr.on. o, . -u.r ,--..
wnipi..
H., a. E- lam, ~ 80. l,.,.g
y-,i-,y ,.-....s ,,- Fix. r-. mo
~ "a is,.ra -. ..Yy , 1..v- g-- --.y
v-...o -,ug.t ..--,- - No tat ok
y.,.- q l...-'. r..-.,..... ,-.1-y-- a.. -.,..
lbs. l-s;...- .,.. 1.r R..l,s. .r.-.b-
Ell fi.- ,... ,i... ..-ty .u III. e-- r-o
f.. -.y-- ',.t ..r.- ... f.o -.n,. -s T..
H. ... -.rk.f ...- and v.l.s- Dc
-- ...a,.-.- D., -.. -aot.t,. .. al
.,r t.- ..... e.. ..... CHATS. I'D o..
..... .I...t I'm. .......c .ks ..-.
cav. ..s.r..t.-.g nr- .-..-. ~.
N.t.o d. --i ,. ....l, ...u..-t q
.,. .v..... -..... ... u-.--.r ...
r-1r,.- y.....,.r ....- ... o. .t.. n.
-.....1 .rr -. .- r.. .-- o.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Thus the tTo leaCilg exponents OF
pubic lie in America plead against
the migratory movement of the boys
and girls OF tie farm to the factories
ard tie cities. How to prevent this
movement has been a subject of study
by state-men, schoolgirls and politi-
cal economists for years; but as a
factor of rational importance it has
never before assumed the proportions
ii REACHES to-day.
Contrarily every Effort in being
made to induce residents of large
cities WHO ere unable to get
work to seek employment on
farms in the west and the south
west. Strange as it may seem
OF caues are reduced to a state OF dire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17

credit basis. that is by various in
struuuments of credit. This informa-
ton is to be used together with SINH
many. France and other European
countries for the purpose of institute
ing comparison with the conditions
in those countries. Every bank in
the United States has been asked to
assist, national and otherwise, and
the blanks to be filled in have been
received here. The blank at the bank
of the Yakima Trust company was
that seen by the Herald.
Much Information is Sought.
Bankers are asked to report to the
benefit of the monetary committee of
which Senator Aldrich is chairman.
The banks are asked to give in to-
tails their deposits and the proper
ton of payments daily by means of
checks and similar Instruments of
credit;number and class of deposit
ors; method of paying wages, etc,
whether by gold, silver, paper. drafts;
the estimated amount of the payrolls
of customers, and whether in cash or
by checks the aggregate of individ-
ual deposits; aggregate of other de-
posts: total of accounts exclusive of
bank and government accounts under
$500: between $500 and $4,000 and
over $500.
Each bank is asked to prepare and
forward the information as it appear
ed on March ID and the statement
was made in the letter of request that
no such undertaking had been made
by the government for 13 years. This
data. monumental as it will be, will
be of considerable interest and value
to bankers all over the country: 1t
Will indicate whether the assertion
that 80 per cent of the business of
the country is a credit business is ac-
curate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
BASHFULNESS PUTS
BOY BEHIND BARS
Won't Own to Sweetheart; Says
It's His Aunt, and Untruth
Makes Trouble.

SEATTLE, March 10.-Glen Nc
Kenzie stepped into the Tabernacle
church cloak room on Capitol hill to
see if his inamorata was attending
the services, with the intention of es-
corting her home. When the janitor
asked him what he was doing in the
cloak room, he said:
81 am looking for my aunt"
The janitor $ascertained that Glen's
aunt did not attend the Tabernacle,
and sent in call to the police. At
ter two days in the juvenile jail, at
the court house, he told the officers
that it was his best girl that he was
looking for, and not his aunt. The
officers regarded this story as per-
fectly believable, and after the church
officials had refused to lodge any
charge against the boy, he was given
his liberty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
MOTHERS ATTENTION!
Your Delicate Child May be Restored
to Health by Vinol. Read the
Following Letter from a Can
ton, o., Mother.

81 wish l could induce every moth
er who has a weak, sickly child, to
try that delicious cod liver prepare
ton, Vinol. Our little daughter was
pale, thin and sickly. She had no
appetite and no ambition.
eve tried various medicines, but
without any benefit whatever, and
she could not take cod liver oil or
emulsions, as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach.
Learning that Vinol contains all
the medicinal and strength-creating
properties of cod liver oil, but with
out the di agreeable oil, and tonic
iron added, we decided to try it, and
the results were marvellous. 1t gave
her hearty appetite; the color re-
turned to her cheeks and she is
stronger and in better health than
she has been for years.
81 cannot say enough in favor of
Vinol for weak, delicate children
Mrs. c. W. Stump. Canton, o.
There is nothing equal to Vinol
for delicate, ailing children and fee
BILE old people, to build up strength
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
NO INVESTIGATION.

An honest man does not stink
through alleys to avoid arrest; he
does not fear the policeman patroll-
ing his beat: he does not seek his
abode by roundabout route: he lives
above board and so far as his inter-
course with his fellowmen is concern
ed, he has no hing which he desires
to conceal or of which he need be
ashamed In other words AN IN
NOCFN'F MAN DOES NOT FEAR IN
VESTIGATION.
What shall he or oninior, there
fore. of the men in public office who
have been charged with misappropri-
1ting the states money? Does their
action in bringing pressure to bear
go avoid investigation look right? No.
EOr is the action of those who voted
fu shield them appear much better.
az is the duty of the Legislature to
esaean the matter up. When it re-
fuses to do so. it is smeared with the
same kind of slime.
There are some institutions in this
world which may be justly consider
ed as necessary evils. Although there
was urgent enough need and mag
ss5ficent opportunity for good work at
the present session, ii seems that the
servants Of the people have failed to
grasp the situation and take advan-
tage of the occasion to do something
uSorth while. When all is said and
done and the final adjournment Is
taken The sum and substance of the
whole liasco will just about resolve
itself into the necessary evil category
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
KNIFE FIGHT
IN R. R. CAMP
PAROLtD CONVICT USES BLADE
George Miller at Hospital Under Shcr
IFS Chargc-Mfan Who Tried
to Stop Fight Cut on Arm.

George Miller, paroled convict
from the state prison at Walla Walai
is at hte St Elizabeth's hospital in
charge of the county authorities a
the result of a stabbing ARRAY at
Parker Bottom Monday night in
which William Davis and A. E. Good
win were involved, both sustaining
slight injuries. Miller was brought
TO this city Tuesday afternoon by
Constable Jones of Wapato. County
Physician Tetreau attended to the
medical wants of the man. The fight
was between Miller and Davis. and
Goodwin, who is a North Coast con-
tractor, acted in the role of peace
maker.
Miller and Davis are employed on
construction work at Parker Bot
tom where the trouble started. In
the fracas Miller drew knife and
slashed Davis with the weapon. Good
win at this juncture stepped in to in
terfere and received a bad cut on the
arm. Constable Jones was called.
and arrested Miller, who made
threats to kill the entire outfit. Miller
was badly beaten and kicked. He
is said to have served a term in the
penitentiary for stealing a horse and
buggy, and is conisdeerd a bad cha
racter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
GREAT BRITAIN
IS AROUSED
MORE BATTleSHIPS REQUIRED
House OF Commons AwaIscs to the
Supremacy of the German Fleet
on the High Seas.

LONDON, March IA dramatic
revelation by Reginald McKenna, first
lord of the admiralty in parliament
today, of Germanys extraordinary de
velopment in her capacity to build big
battleships rapidly seems likely
mark crisis in. Great Britain's nava
history. Quite certainly it will arous
and alarm the country as to the pos
sibility Of England maintaining he
naval supremacy. It's effect is cleo
trical. Immediately the debate on
navy estimates was concluded, a hur-
ried meeting was called of the hous }
members comprising the "small ma
Wy" party at which the. situation thus
unexpectedly revealed was anxousy
debated No decision was reached
but the speeches showed that littl
more Will be heard of Cheese par
ing" so far as the navy il concerned
on the contrary it seems that tn
government will be urged by the ma
iority of its own party to make tn
conditional" program for additiona
dreadnaughts an absolute building
program.
at becomes" as Lord Balfour
pointedly put it in today's speech.
which greatly impressed the house
"a question not of maintaining tw
power standards but of maintaining
q one power standard in first elias
ships. | am forced to admit" sal
Balfour, that now for the very frs
time in modern history, we are fac
to face with a naval situation SO new
and dangerous that it is difficult 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
HOW TO MIX
DIRECTIONS TO PREPARE A SIM
PIE HOME MIXTURE.
Tells You How to Overcome Rheu-
matism With Simple Recipe.

A well known authority on rheu-
matism gives the following valuable
though simple and harmless pre-
scription, which any one can easily
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
la, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle,
and take a tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost, and, be-
ing of vegetable extraction, are
harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling, if
any, diminishes with each dose, I'M
til permanent results are obtained,
and without injuring the stomach.
While there are many so-called
rheumatism remedies, patent medi-
cines, etc., some of which do give
relief, few really give permanent re-
suits, and the above will, no doubt,
be greatly appreciated by many suf-
ferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood ELECTS the information
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17

was reclamation worker and was
killed BY falling tree at Dumping
lake, his head being crushed. De-
spite the fact that he had worked in
this valley off and on for two or three
years no one knew of his relatives,
though some knew his real name was
not Ray Henry but something else
which Henry never told anyone.
Despite the fact that every lodge in
the United States has been asked
about him none has come forward to
acknowledge him, though it is known
that he had a lodge membership.
Mystery of Mans Money.
Stranger, however, than all the
other mysteries of Henry was that
connected with his suit case and his
money. 1t il known that when
Henry went up by stage to the Tie
ton he carried suit case and in ex-
cess of 500 in money. He told a
companion that such was the case
saying that he wanted to be prepar-
ed to cash small checks for his fell
low workmen of they needed money.
The man to whom this was told and
who was Henry's roommate for a
time told it to the coroner and to
A. J. Shaw and every effort was made
to locate the luggage and the money
but without avail.
Having kept the body five months
without claimant Mr.. Shaw decid-
ed Monday to bury it and accordingly
the last tribute to the man was that
of strangers who had become inter
ested in his mystery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
RAY HENRY'S BODY
IS FINALLY BURIED
Mystery of TietOn LabOrer Who was
Killed by Falling Tree Goes
With Him to the Grave

The body of Ray Henry was buried
at Tahoma cemetery Monday after
services at the undertaking parlors
of A. ]. Shaw & Sons. The services
were attended by a number of men
who had heard the mans story and
the body was inferred in a grave paid
for by the undertaken.
The burial permit for Henry was
issued October 81 last. The man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
BANKS ASKED
TO GIVE DATE
on NATIONAL CREDIT USAGtS
Local Institutions to Assist in Under
taking Which VIII Show Work
ing System of the Country.

Banks of North Yakima and of the
Yakima valley have ben asked to as
sfst the federal government in an
undertaking which is one of the big
gest things of its kind, in the aggre-
gate, handled for long time as it will
give national statistics on a variety of
matters of great interest TO business
men. In brief the government is to
ascertain what proportion of the
business of the country is done on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17
HAY SIGNS LOCAL OPTION.

OLYMPIA, March 12.-Governor
Hay today signed the local option
bill and the act amending the direct
primary law to exclude the non-par-
tisan nomination of supreme judges.
The investigation committee appoint
ed last night will hold it's first ses-
sion March 30. Total appropriations
by the legislature amounted to 49,
100000, of which $1,000, 900 is from
the general fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-17

and restore a normal healthy condi-
ton. Those who try it and receive
no benefit may have their money re-
turned on demand-that's your guar
antee. Fred. L. Janeck, North Yak
ina.