davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

@robe 9efricoiGung bos
ben Die aauileute ans Dem Sii0en,
lupld,c nui GinlubunA beS Baltimore
Bargain Souie" mad Baltimore ia.
men, iiber ibre bieii9en griobrun9cn
ollSgeiprohen. 9s unterIiegt teinewl
3peiiel, bob ole 2ellte uidt ol!cin
ucrgnii9te Stunoen in Baltimore per.
brud)t bobaL ionbern 81 Der Giniid)t
9elau9t limb, oab mnicre Gn9ro$-
SGuier I'M Stunbe iino, inter giiniti.
gcrer 9eOingumeen 81 perfnliien olS
es %irgcnoluo Der SuI lit,
Seim 5u uttern. Gtci.
liz Gorbetoii Elm 10 Sabre oltcS
WGod)en bon Nr. 120S, 3. Strabe,
Norooit @oibington Z, g., reiiic 9,-
tern in 8e1leitung beS @ebeimpoli'
5iltan 8ermillon nod Der Sunoeo.
boltptitoot 5uriid. IoS MGohen per-
lieb Dor unaeiabr einem Wonot burd)
Die Soritellurgen in @ouoelbiIbers
9uben perlodt, iein Seim mo rciite
lett Der 3eit plonloS i'll Der @elt her.
nm. Seine abiid)t beitanO borirL i'm
g8elten Die SoIle elmer .aubbiriin" 81
iibernebmen. ipie tic IN SdunOronld.
men aeidilbert linb. Gin gliidlidt9
Shidial brahte iic ober 10 nubc 5ur
gmloesbouptItabt iuriid, Dab eS ser
YoIi5ein lr145 Winuten nnbm, Inn lie
beim 81 Mnttern 81 briagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

Srn. Sails 9eerbigung.-
lie 9eeroigtmg oeS onl Wontog Der,
Itorbenen Srll. Geo. M. @ail finoct
bellte Nodmittog 3 llbr bonn Srauer.
6auie nHoie Sill" an Der alien Einl-
lico Hooo aus auf Der Grub Hi0ge
Cemetery itott. Sic oftipen 9obr-
t%udtrd9er iuerocn iein Die so. Gbri-
titan gr, Sront Wi. 9ono, @. Gbr.
SinrihS, Geo. VI. aiidler, Sreoerid
2ent, CHARLES j. Weper, 5eroinono
Weper, Grnit q. SdmeiBer, pGbreno
ole folgenoenSerren alS Gbren.8obr.
tlldtrGger fun9iren neroen: 2oui5
2obme, allgrit Gn1rid, IoolpbuS 9.
Gmmnrt. Gbmoro &. .@eper, Cigar
$. Sans, Senrp q. Silfen, @m. e.
Sommono, George ". Sorton, y.
Solporo Somon, Ri6ter Gbarles @.
Seuislcr, Sobn Q. 2iisf, gugult =.
2%eioenrotb, 5. @m. Wioocnoort &.
Glibltrot, Seinrih &ilbltrot, Gas. Z.
Seumon, y. Burns 9runole, @iaie
pom 5oppon uno &. @iihmeper.
gaicball. - Die Orioles lollz
ten aeitern in Buffalo ipielen, ober
eS rcguete. Goiielbe mar IN Soron-
to Der Sol, no Der Club bon Seriep
Gitp ipielen ioqte. Sie Spiele Der
ilbrigen bier Clubs Der 0itIihcn 2igo
perliefen wie iol9t:
On Nlnntrcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
SdDneQ FAM ibr Enoe.


9ett oufeeiumoen. 2amrenCe
SoneS befommt 2ungenbllltun9en
otf einem StroBanbubnmoggon
untO itirbt fur5 nod GinIicferltu9
ms Soipitul.
6rou Catherine Steid, bon gtr.
1910 Sansoorune.S trobe, fono ibre
81 Sabre aIte Sttpiegermutter, 1ron
6unnie Steid. oils 9eide inn Bette
Iicgen0 ouf. 6rau Steih ipoQtc Die
Sdmicgernuitter pcder. un6 ais lie
cine llntcriudung uniteQta, iono lie,
Oub Ole aIte Srou foot lpar. Coroner
1r. Mortin uonl meitlif)en Iiitritt
rmtcriuft Oen SAL.
8eiteru Nbeno. nad) heeuoeter I'm.
teriutlmg c%onitotirtc Der Coroner,
bub Der Zoo Ser ISrou ouf 8erOol.
ungabeid)uerncu }ltriif 5u iilbren lit.
Sic oB nit Observation-Disclosures iiinf
gepielfI6ic. ,Sbr Aiaaeu tonute Dies
nid1t pertroacn lmO tic inno ibren
Zoo. Sic hinterIuBt nuBcr ibrem
@ottcn, GopitGn @m. &. ). Steidy,
pom pierten Rcgimlcnt, Der CUR 3eit
I'M WunopCr in @eitminiter meilt,
uno Der i'm Souie gtr. 6O4, Meit.
9oltimoreitrnBe, Elm Slnpclicrgelh0ft
betreibt, 5nei S0bne, Die $50. go.
morb uno Sorrp Is. Steif), orei On
f%elfinoer, 5mei Shmeitern uno Orei
9riioer. Gie &~eritorbcne geb6rte 5irr
Sutton Npe. Eresb. Stride.
Starb cams uncrmartet.
Sr. Soiepb s. Gening, II Sabre
alt, tIagte geitern gbenO iiber befti9e
Wtogenidmer3en, u1lb ebe man nob
einem Nr5t ien0en fonnte, mar Der
bctogt Dtoml cine 2eife. Ser 2eid)-
nam miro pom Sterbebauie Nr.t713,
Yurf e Nuenue, morgen nadJ Horfolf,
30, iiberiiibrt uno BORT beeroigt pers
Den, Ter 8erblidene mar Elm tiif-
tiger Woihiniit.
SG1er Sob.
Nnf tcn StraBenbatmuuggon Or.
1850 Der Holnnb-Yart.2in befom
Elm gaiiagier cinen glutiturS. Ger
GonOufteur lab lid pcranlabt, Die
Eoli5ei 5ll benofridti9en worouf Die
lleberfiibrung OeS Grfronfteu in Der
4m6ulan5 OeS norOweitliden ii
itritts noh Dem aq9emainen Worp.
Idnoer Soipitol erfoIgte. !Sier itarb
Der Hotient, Der bon CT. s. &. BED
ben, ols 2omrence Sones, Der i'm
Snuie SCR. 500, Togers. Apanue, lo0ir.
tie, ioentifi5irt wnrbe.
Storb i'm SopitoI.
Ter 9ruber 6es Boli5eiliettenants
Soiepb Mc8opern pom n0rDliden ii
itritt, SEER 56omus Wtc@opern, Der.
idieO I'M IQ9em. WorpldnOer Soipi.
tai. Tie geerSigumg firoet morgen
ailf Dem Bonnie groe. 6rieobofe itott,
nodocm Ioter Mplan bon Der Corpus
Gbriiti.airde cine Hequiammelie iiir
bos SeeIenbeiI bcs 8erblibencn gele.
len bot. Gie iroiiden lleberreite limo
i'm Sauie oes Yoli5eilieutenonts Wc=
@operrL Nr. 40, 8%eierpoiritr., ailfge.
b%obrtbdbrt. Ter @eritorbane betrie6
Elm
uno iuor i'm Staote Neu.Oorf uub
Warplano neit uno brett befumnt. Gr
bintcrIGBt oilber ieincr 8ittpe bier
0riiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

8altimurcr, iueIde bic CONNER
Wpnate a~nfcr6n16 Der Staot Derbrtn'
acm. f6unrn ben DGOrrciponeent"
mad irscno elmer NOrciic in ben Der.
einiatcn stantcn, europa, Mcrifo
uu6 GanaSa 5ugeididt erbalten. Die
ISrc1e mag 10 oft ais geiuiinidt &C.
Gnoert merocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
gheu. s. Ticucr & So,
217, Sit.Yaltimurc.S trnfe.

Geuiides nll0 mnoeres onslGnbi.
ides GeIo eefauit mnb perfuuit.
@eIoienounsen beiorgt nod Eeutidr
Ionb. Geitreid, Nublanb Ii. |. NJ.
@cdliel mlsaeiteIlt oui ausldnoiide
ganfen. Grepitbrieie uno Srapelers
CHEQUES. N' O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
M. GeiFert.
@altimorc's Sentidrr EbotograpB,
400-4tt
Wpro- .StraRc.

Npro-WaG StraRe.
Sin critflaiiscs 8eidlaft fir crit
flaiiige Nrbeitem, nnS feline bDbcren
Yrciie, sis Sic anoersiuo be5ablen.
S~pcsialitGt, @ereinsgruppen nnb
Tumiliensrmppcu. TcrarOeernnscn
uad) altem Yiloern nnter 8arantie.
MdDten Sic anf obige Noreiie; es
1T si Sbrem 8ortbcile.
Seine @erbinSnng nit irscno ci-
ucu, enoeren Staoio. ,dg8oba tpty.
(9eat3.I&S.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
G d, onge.
dll t.
Notis.
Srbbcl's ciLSigcS Sinbio.

hs"Dc
Sebcrmann frnnt bic pun inns &C.
l~icicrte Nrbcit; mir ocnfcn nid)t Sa'
ran, ms iclbit Su loben ionScrn iiber'
laiIcn bios nnicren 2ciitnmgcm. Acine
Srcppcn bel inns su critciscn. eaiien
Sic iid) non Nnberen nid)t tauidcn,
cs aicbt mnr Gin cin5iscs Scbbcl.Stn
biu nno oicS bcfiubet iid) im Eartcrrc.
Nd)trm Sic anf fas Sans, ,pu anier
ami SbIrcn nno TenRsrn
ItcBt.
Seine Mgcntcn. Gtn TrelS.
Idtcn Sic anf
-Sebbrl'S-
32t Nurb.0 ap.Str, aabc Sigh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
citSieaer stanb Der Clubs.
= @eloIenbnngea.

@eIoienoungen nod Ge,ltidIanb
uno Oeitreih ltnsarn iidcr unb
idjaea beioret. s, 10 uno 90 Morf..
icpie 10 lno 90 &ronen Sbeine 81
u%erfaEfen.
S5eo. 8. 9iener e Co.,
o. VI. 217IEk.Yaltimare.St r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

I'll Den onoeren 8lulocs s @etter.
9eobod)tun9S StotiouCn bcS Sonoes
mrrocn Die i~olaHnocu bod)ltcn Gent.
Ftrutureu pcrseidmet: GnItport 66,
Eortiono -, Bolton 6S, Nlbonp 50,
EcmsNorf so, Ebllaoclpbia so, git
lontic Sin 76, Gopc Wnp 76, @oibs
ington Sc, Noriolf So, Soiteras 81,
Charlotte 81. @ilminGton 80, Sbor-
Lotion 81 Sapomnob "a, Sodionuilc
St, Supitcr SO, aep @eit SO, gtIontn
sc. montgomery "a, Hem.O rlcona
IS, YoIeItine so, @olpeiton 81 Cor.
plls Gbriiti %, WempbiS 81. Gin.
cinnoti sc, NittSburg 76, Gsmclo
-, Buffalo 20. GIeueIonb 80. &c.
tipit 81 Alpcuo S6, Mnrqilettc II,
Green Dan "a, Chicago SO, Iulutb
"a. ct. Eoul So, ct. 2ouis 80. San.
los Gitp SO, Smabo 80, Surpn 81,
gismard GS, @iaiitou 6S, SABRE 80.
&eleua 76o Salt Cafe Gitp 81, Cen.
Der 50, Nortb Hlatte S6, Imoriuo
81, Iobse Gitp 100, Sos NngcIcS
70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
Spnncuaufs uno llutcranng.
Tas YScttcr.

sir MarpIono uuh ben GiItrltt
Columbia beltte belu0Itt uno DGrncr,
9.caenidJoucr am 9lbeno ODER 6rcitng
Roracn; unipringcubc, meiitcns lilo
lidpc Winoc.
@eitern mar es luieber 5icmlid
pGrnL ouf SO @rnO itieg ooS 3bcr-
mometer. Gje itiiuolide Sempero.
tllr mar pom 6 llbr Morgeus bis s
llbr Iben0S, mie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
$tdot Baltimore.
lInterbaltnnss.0 eslueiicr.

,,e3pnun Eaf garf" Ideltb gla6mtttdgS
mo @benos 9o15erie uno Saloeplue, -.
Ban Sbure Mart" 1dglt6 GoH5erte eeS
-goitonia GamensS rheiters" uno anoere Ats
,Glectrte Qart" - SdeIih &uuoe0iu'8 oriteI'
luiaeu unS aHoere llnterbaltln9en.
SloDo's Rart'ShenteT 2aeIin Suuoeoiue
mo anoere lnterbaliurgen.
GarcStn's ySenl Sburc Eurt," Aetport -
96gltb gSauoelbiloer uno niloere urtsrhat'
tungen.
bile uno anOere Atirattionen.
,1nmcnucrciu Scutifct 4rteaerbuno" =
SoRHiuu, ben %. &utt, Etcnlc III rSeHiert9
@art.GpnJertt.
9ie 8arfsGon5erte ttnoeH tule ioIet iiatt:
S Tpntaa" {eocrai Sin.i H. .SttSeriiSe. fari"
(ubipet1telno) -
&teHttGg. ..,..... ..,,..,..gY aletlpnSYutl
W|tffipom ,....'.'..... SIulos2lu 'Sutt
&Onnerling. ,....... 9utlou'yuli
Sreita9. elIiomsSuttt
Sas gonntaas.Gon8er Miro bon 8 tbr 9ta6'
mitldes bis 7 ubr Abenos eebalteR.
Die Concerto an ben NodentageH ttnoen
bon hs bis 10 ubr 9henhs tltt.
4rogrnmm fir heuts.
nGarruUsBnri."
ST, PANEL Selomorn, 0tri9cnt' ,
Wiarih "a. ga, .pG"... .,......... Shotit
GnOeriire ~ @paranQ" ....,...,..,GS Some
gSul8er ,Diurning Journals" ..... Sirglb
GorHet Guartett pInllie Salrte"" . Eno qua
.PO tbc Slpnnee RiOer". ......... .WtboleIol
Santafe "Reminiscences Of @rieg" .. @ootreg
&opnIar HirS. Of ibe SaD" ......... Mllmp0
Dtu3urin Huiie" ..............'.,SH nEe
Diari6 nAe36o N'a55n55a" ,........ Froot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
ySbalins WannerdDur,"
%. Stiftnugsfeit

-SDHntnM 20. Jnll-
@cbcr's Earf, SarforosM Oao
(203, DO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

32t it,, nabc &igb.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11

hamper, tie whole Of the accumulated
layers Of Old paint throughout the
ships is being removed, and I'M future,
with a view to further reducing
weights no ship viii be allowed to
carry an accumulation of stores be-
yond the regular six months supply.
AS shwoing the absurdity Of the sthte-
ment that the structural changes men,
toned above aae being made in or
der to bring the "deeply-lalden ships"
up to lighter draft 1t may be men
toned that when the alterations are
completed the draft VIII be only from
y inch TO ~ inches less than before.
The cruise was a splnddi thing for
the ships themselves. OF this the
public may rest well assured. There
is no surer way in which to insure
rapid deterioration of ship than
to keep her moored in haE'bor. Con-
versely there is no better way to main
tain warship in finst-class physi-
cal condition then to keep her con-
stantly ON the move.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
She Knew the Time.

TIE long Arctic night was drawing
to a close. After six months Of dark
ness the rubieund face of Old Sol peer
ed shyly over the edge of the glacier
and wished the fIozsd North a CHEEKY
good morning.
It was a glorious sight, but Mr..
Ojibiwosky needed 1t not. He was
lust Returning from a night at the
Eskimo Club. ard his mind was trou-
bled. He had forgotten his latulkey.
Alas, for Mr.. Ojibiwcskyl
He knew she was a light sleeper.
Frequently she had awakered after
having sept only three weeks merely
at the sound of ice bergs crushing
some intrepid explorers skip in the
foes. He remembered this as his
rone too steady footprints cruched
through the STOW. Sic heard him as
he WAS trying TO get in through the
servants entrance in the areaway,
and stuck her head out OF the upper
window. rs that you, Ojlb?" size
demanded.
Mr.. ojibiwosky was forced to admit
that 1t was.
This is a fine time to be gatting
home" she exclaimed What time
is III"
My dear, it's only quarer pash
Mr.. Ojibiwosky some
what th5ck,y, however.
But Mrs. Glib, by consulting her
Was already wise to the
fact thar 1t was lalf-past May, and,
having no desire to pry into family
affairs, We will draw a veil over tie
scene that followed, after the maner
Of the good old story witers.-BoEton
Courier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

beside this: 81 want to go on record
as saying that | regard Electric BIT
tiers as one OF the greatest gifts that
God he's made to woman, writes Mrs.
o. Rhinevault, Of Vestal Center, N.
Y, II can never forget what Il has
done for me-" This glorious medicine
gives woman buoyant spirits, wgor
of body and jubifant health. 1t quick
ly cures Nervousness, Sieeplessness,
Melancholy, Headache, Backache,
Painting and Dizzy Spells; soon built
up the weak, ailing and sickly. Try
the soc at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
A Warning.

If the Republican party dirgs much
longer with the Dingley Tariff it win
pass down the battSe lire of Repub-
limnism as the "little" clustering
brlga6e, led by the Senator from the
"Ettley State. after the Represerta-
tive from the big" State lad inject
faulty remedy into the grand
System of Protection, which p:oduc-
ed great Payre, that psrveded tte
hearts OF American women, and, on
tteir petitions and prayers, prescrib-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11

ed heroic eiief to please those
whose highest patriotism APPEARS more
willing to dance in imported silk hos
ley sEd kid gloves ABOUND TIE obse-
quies Of tie great economy; and econ
omy which, i'm 1896, lifted the repub-
Hes Industry commerce, finances and
domestic HGe out of the valley, where
soup-kitchers passed as "Astortes, -
and mezdtcancy posed as mercantil-
ism, ard tine principal tourists were
tramps.
Keep on, ststeEmen; never heed the
philosophy of past history and you
WIZ prove towards in front of an
Inferior fonce. You co not believe
IN the bin you are now framing and
advancing for passage. The crisis
W1hioh the issue hes reached does
not Involve political principle but
a policy. Because Protection is no
longer a theory but a demonstrate
ed economic axiom. So that the
present aspect of the contest pre-
sents the compromising of legitimate
Industry with the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
Free Trade-a compromise between the
dignity of old-time Repubiioanfsm and
the dupiio,ty of modern Democracy.
For it is absolutely impossible for
steteGett, however ingentously con-
fniyed, to put the old humble customs
of the donkey into the great frame of
OF the donkey into the great frame
OF the independent elephant without
causing the lion to lash his tail and
lick his lips.
But remember there is the Rubicon
of a Republics Retributiou to Resist
In the future-ObseTver
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
Alone In Saw Mill at Midnight

unmindful Of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. j. Atkins worked as Night
Waterman, at Banner Springs Tenn.
such exposure gave him severe cod
mat settled on his lungs. At last he
lad to give up work. He tried many
remedies but all failed tin he used DIR.
Kings New Discovery. after using
enc bottle lie writes, 81 went hack 10
work as wei as ever" Severe Colds,
stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats and
sore lungs HemOrrhages, Group ard
Whcoping Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from THIS glorious meIi-
cine. soc and $1.O0. Trial bottle
tree. guaranteed by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
0laton, The Origin Of the Name.

Olaton is very picturesquely sit
uated In the southwestern part OF
Ohio county on the Owensboro and
Horse Branch railroad, a branch line
of the Illinois Central; and is 16 miles
east of Hartford,35 miles from Owens
boro and miles from Horse Branch.
The town is built on slight eie-
Walton above the high water mark OF
Caney Creek and is within two miles
Of Rough River railroad bridge. The
bridge Is only a snort distance below
the mouth of Caney creek.
Oiaton is in a very densely popu-
lated section of the county and the
beautiful meadow land and pretty faru
houses of this section are indicative
of the thrift ard Intelligence of the
people.
While Olaton is not a summer resort
and has never been known as such,
it is justly famous for its
numerous summer visitors who come
here on fishing excursions and spend
several days during tine spring and
summer months. The abundance Of
pure limestone water is sufficient TO
attract tine attention of visitors.
About twerty-tihIee years ago Mr..
Joel Payton visited Ids friend, L. T..
Cox a prominent physician and post
master, of Rosine with view OF hlv-
ing him assist tn THE selection of
a name for the postoffice at this place.
with the result that the office was
named Olaton in honor of Mr.. Payton
and the Doctors eldest daughter, Ola,
who IS now Mrs. Leunie Leach, of
Owensboro, and who. is very kindly
remembered by the people of this and
the Rosine neighborhoods whose kind
regard she had gained by her pleasant
and sunny disposition.
The following are the names of ear
ly settlers and their wives names
which wree kindly given by Mrs. Jane
Payton, an aged resident, of Oihtcn
Jake and Mary Ross, Jim and Jane
Cooksey, Billie and Nancy Gentry,
AnseH Wilkerson, Curt ard Sallfe
Barrett, Joe Hoover, Jack ard Evu
Lawrence, MISS and Mary Hoover.
Some of the aged people, who yet
survive are Tom Felix, Anderson
Martin, Tom Murphy, DIR. Alexander
R. Byers, Madison Cotton. Various
owners of the OrRtc1 water mill have
BEEN Briggs, Kuykendan, john WI
son. Bill Mcdaniel w. B. and r. e.
Mcdaniel. w. T. Young, Boone Young
and Its present owner is Mr.. Dowden
Estes.
Olaton has a population OF about
11S; with a postoffice, express office,
blacksmith shop, stock yards, water
mill large Towering mill, two dry
goods ard one. grocery store, ice
house, Oaton Baptist church, w. o.
w. camp. one drug store, one doc
tor, one rural route and one soon TO
be established and new store soon
TO be erected.
With an organ or other musical an
strument in every home and dts beau
tiful climate and quiet surroundings,
0'eton is an ideal place. On the Hart
ford and Deitohfield read and the road
to Dundee, Sulphur Springs, Horse
Branch and Rosdne, with a continued
growth Olaton has a bright future.
WILBERT HALL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
New Millinery Establishment.

Mrs.. I. A. Lee has recently open
ed splendid line of Millinery at
Cromwell. where she will be pleased
to serve all customers with the very
latest patterns In hats and every
thing pertaining to her line at the
most reasonable prices. Call and ex-
anime her line before purchasing else
where. No trouble to show or try
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
Stung for Is Years

by ind1gestion's pangs-trytrg many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medd-
cine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingle-
side, N. c., at last used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and write they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation
Biifousness, Sick Headhche, Stomach
Liver, Kidney and Bowel trouble 25c
at all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
Experience of a Chinese Court.

Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, com
mander in chief of the battle ship
reet while going TO the Pacific told
tie fo-owSng story aprops Of Justice
az administered in the American Court
at ShRE ghRi:
-Four men were in the dock" said
the admiral. when his horpr noun
ted TO tie BEECH. Three were ChfEa-
men ard the fourth a sailor from my
ship. The judge said to the first Chi
,lanan,
"Ah Ling, IVES tie response.
What was the matter With you"
asked the judge.
DUNK.
Thirty days ard get out of here,
your name?"
"Ah Sung responded the second
Chtraman.
What was the matter with your
dunk
Thirty days, ard get out. Next.
What's your nane?'
:" All Lee replied the third ChiEa-
MN.
Whats your troube?' asked the
Judge
DUNK
Thirty days. Next. What's your
name?'
F" An, hi, give me thirty Gays end
.st me 60 was tie prompt reply of
the American sailor"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-06-11
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald. 1.35
The REPUBLICAN and Courier-J ournal.. 1.50
THE REPUBLICAN and ST. Louis Globe Democrat LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm 125
The REPUBLICAN and TwceaWeek Owensboro Inquirer LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald.. 1925
The and DAILY UwensDoro inquirer 1926
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger 175
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine. 1876
THE REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
FLOWERS TO
BLOOM IN
AUGUST
TEN THOUSAND PACKAGES OF
SEEDS SENT TO UTAH
To eeautlfy Cities During National
Encampment of Grand Army
Of the Republic

The decorations for the national en-
campment of the Grand Army In Utah
this year arc not being lost sight of
by those who have the matter In
hand, 1t Is stated that 10000 packag-
es of flower seeds are being sent
to Utah TO be planted in the lawns
and flower gardens in the cities to
be visited by the veterans while in
the state for the purpose of beautifying
the places they visit. Most of the
seeds are done in packages fur
nished by the government. 200 pack
ages being made up from seeds In
bulk. All the flowers sent out arc cx-
pec;ed TO bloom in August.
The varieties furnished are candy
tuft, snapdragon, poppies. nastur-
tiums, sweet elysium, asters. pansies,
lobelias, and verbenas In addition to
these, the committee purchased and
distributed about 900 packages OF
seeds including sweet peas, nastur-
tiums, balsams, marigold, candytuft,
callipsls. popples, mlgnonette and
aweet elysium.
It Is said that about 10000 button
hole bouquets Will have to be fur
nished for the veterans in line OF
march on the day of the parade and In
addition large quantities will be re-
ou:red for showerlng them along the
line OF march.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
YOUN 6 NJ AN
LANDS IN
JAIL
OBTAINS RIG BY MEANS OF FoRG-
ED LETTER.
Passes Spurious Check at Meat Market
Attempts to Oupe Saloon
keepers and Others.

Leslie Fuller. whose wife is alleged
to be a former resident of Farr West,
came into the city yesterday with his
wife and went to the Red Front livery
stable to get rig for buggy ride
He presented letter bearing the sig
nature OF Judge j. A. Howell, recon-
mending the young man to the good
graces of the libery stable proprietors.
Upon this recommendation the rig
was rendered the man on credit and
he and his wife rode away.
They journcyed toward Five Points
and it is alleged that at various sa-
looms along the route Fuller undertook
TO cash checks in payment for refresh
ments, In each instance the saloon
man turned him down. but when he
arrived at the Montgomery meat mar
kot and presented check for IS. It was
cashed and, after deducting the price
of the meat the man bought, tho bal
ance of the check was paid In cash.
1t soon developed that both the let
ter bearing the signature of the judge
of the second judicial court and tho
check given the meat market man
were forgeries. The sheriff's office
was advised OF the affair and Deputy
Sheriff Hutchens arrested the fellow
on the charge of forgery. Fuller is
now in the county jail and his wife has
returned home sadder and wiser
girl. 1t Is stated that Fuller Is bene-
dict of only q few months.