davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
PREPARING To
CLEAN EN- UP.
Out State Republicans Confident
Of making Gains in No.
vember.

The Louisville Evening Post says:
Reports being received at the per-
manent Republican headquarters in
this city from over the State are
to the effect that the liveliest inter-
est is being manifested in the cam
paign of Mayor Grinstead for re-elec-
ton. Bets are being made over Ken
lucky that Grinstead will win by a
majority of at least 5000. The mag
nificent fight being made in Louis
vile, and the harmony which prevails
in the Republican ranks are acting
as an inspiration to out-State -Repub-
licans. In many counties which have
heretofore been considered in the
Democratic column, it is believed that
the Republicans will win easily.
A caller at the Republican head
quarters told Secretary Avis Bennett
that those out in the State among
the Republican leaders want to keep
company with Louisville. The vicious
campaign being made by Louisville
Democrats, TO whom mis-representa-
ton and personal assaults are daily
weapons, are opening the eyes of
thousands of Democratic citizens who
want good government to continue, not
only in the metropolis but in all the
nf 90 al
the capture of Louisville by the Whal
len ticket would mean an onslaught
on the State, with such men as the
new Democratic Moses in conrtol, the
old-line Democrats of the rural dis
tricts are saying that they want none
of such company.
AS a result, it is being predicted
that the next Senate will be Re-
publican by a good majority, with the
House probably OF the same political
complexion. In Hart. Breckenridge,
washington, Greene, Barren, Warren,
Logan, Todd and other counties the
conditions are favorable TO Repub-
lican success. The new State Campai
Committee, consisting Of Judge H..
Clay Howard, DR.. r. w. Black and
John p. Haswell, Jr., is doing yeoman
service in the cause of the various
county tickets, and announces that
material gains are expected in the
coming election. Judge Howard states
that never in the history of the party
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08

in Kentucky has it been in such ex-
cellent shape as now. The harmony
which exists in Louisville, among the
leaders, Judge Howard thinks, is due,
to a great extent, to the good feeling
which prevails in the outer counties.
Special credit is given Secretary
Avis Bennett, of the State Central
and Campaign Committees, as he
has, by hard work, gotten the affairs
Of the party so well shaped up that
1t is possible to start a campaign in
any county out in the State within
ten days. This is condition new
er before known to Kentucky Repub-
licans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
RAISING FOREST FOR
RAILROAD TIES
Penn. Company Is Growing Trees
4 By the Million For Future
Timber Supply.

More than a million trees have
been planted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company this season, max
ing a total of 100000 trees plant
ed by this corporation in the last
three years to provide for the future
demand for timber and cross ties.
This work constitutes the most extern
sive forestry plan undertaken by a
private corporation in line with the
American Civic Associations cam
paign for the conservation of the
timber supply.
No better evidence can be given of
the parctical value, from the utili-
tartan viewpoint,of the efforts of the
American Civic association for "a
more beautiful America" And, while
the Pennsylvania Railroad company's
FORESTRY operations are private en-
terprise, the policy of the company
Is to encourage public reforestation.
Upward of $4,000 trees have been
supplied virtually at cost during the
present season to other corporations
and private individuals. In addition
5000 privet hedge plants were dis
tributed among individuals.
In a general way, the conservative
numbering and the forest planting by
the company are serving as object
lessons for the farmers and others inter
ested in the cultivation OF the land
BY way OF experiment, the COM
pany's first forestry operations were
ss1ifined to wood lots and farm lands
between Philadelphia and Altoona.
These tracts were planted mainly in
locust trees. In its work In the pres
ent season, $1,000 trees were set out
near Metuchen and New Brunswick,
View Jersey.
OF all the trees planted this year.
9S3, 1000 were red oak, and $4,000
pine oak. There were planted 10000
hardy catalpa. 5000 European larch.
5000 chestnut, 1900 yellow poplar,
700 black walnut and 1000 white
pine
To facilitate its forestry work, the
Pennsylvania company established
forest tree nursery near Morrisville,
Pennsylvania, last year. This place
was selected because of the favorable
soil conditions and its accessibility.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08

1t consists OF thirteen acres of a sew
enty-acre farm, all of which is suit
able for the extension of the nursery.
AS the soil had been worked out, it
was necessary to develop the fertility.
During the present season, the
Morrisville nursery, supplied 1885,
900 trees, and plants. AS soon as the
trees had been removed, the acre was
ploughed, fortified and replanted
with acorns. Half a million confer
Gus seedlings, which were grown in
1908, were transplanted and will be
ready to set out permanently next
season. From the 100 pounds of pine
and spruce seeds, 1t is expected to
produce a million new plants.
1t is the idea OF the officers of the
railroad company that, in the event
no substitute for the wood cross tie
shall be found in the next quarter
century, the corporations will have
available an enormous eupply of tim
Der.
AS a means of economizing in the
consumption of lumber, the company
has decided to treat cross ties with
creosote for the purpose of prolong
ing the life of the wood. This plan
was prompted by the increasing
scarcity Of timber and a thorough in
quiry into the conditions of the tim
Der supply of the country.
A creosoting plant has been estab-
lished in Mount Union, Pa, and this
is equipped to treat 100000 ties a
year. 1t is expected that the creosot-
ing will increase the life of cross ties
two and three fold The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad companys demands
are 3.5OO,OOO to 100000 ties year.
ly for renewals and new work. To
supply these and other lumber need
ed, the timber is stripped from 50,-
600 acres yearly. BY preventing the
timber from rotting. n is hoped to re-
duce the cutting to $4,000 acres
yearly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
Words to Freeze The Soul.

"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geog. E Blevens
a leading merchant of Springfield, n.
c. by two expert doctors--one a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. after three weeks use. :"
writes Mr.. Blevens, "he was as well
as ever. would not take all the mon
ey in the world for what 1t did for
my boy" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. its the safest, surest cure az
deserate Lpng diseases on earth. &c
and s1OO at all druggists. Guaran-
tee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
Up Before The Bar,

n. II. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for years
and find them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without thsr
For Chills, Constipation, Billiousness
or Sick Headache they work wonders.
25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
Courtesy and Kindness.

1--WE are great race. We have
President Taft's Tribute to Southern
accomplished wonders in hammering
out against odds that seemed insur-
mountable the principles Of civil lib
erty and popular government, and
making them practical and showing to
the world their special benefits.
But in so doing and in the course
of our life it seems that we have
ignored some things that our fellows
of Southern climes have studied and
made much of, and that is the forms
of speech and the method of every
day treatment between themselves
and others.
THE truth is that a mans life in
his family, with his wife, his chill
dren. his mother. with his neighbors,
Is not made up of grand-stand plays
and defiance of the elements and
all that sort of thing. 1t is made
up of series of little acts, and those
little acts and little eslf-restraints are
what go TO make up the mans charac-
ter.
$50 say that our friends OF South
ern climes have touched "A point in
philosophy. the philosophy of life,
that we may learn from them, of
more courtesy and more politeness,
more real genuine desire TO make
everybody happy by the little things
of life which, after all, constitute
nearly all there is in life
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
COME AND GO WITH US
ON GRAND FREE
MEDITERRANEAN TOUR

We are going to send twenty young women be-
tween the ages of 16 and 50, white, of good char
acter) a two months tour to the Mediterranean
The Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar, Morocco, Southern
France and Italy. We will pay all expenses of ev-
cry kind for thorough, enjoyable trip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08

The Tour Will Be Personally Conducted
Write to the Tour Department. The Herald Lou
isvilIe, KY. For Full Information
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
Wraps and Coat Suits.

Our line of Ladies Coat Suits and Ladies' Misses Chden Wraps
is far superior other this only the newest STYLES
and fit form and purse You will certainly mistake
you buy without seeing line Ask Taylor Miss Hamthey
will gladly show you
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
New Fall Millinery.

Mn Miss Dora Wallace ready show the very latest
fashionable Millinery be found the county We have
hesitation saying that other in this section be found
such array fashions eadwear for Ladies' Misses and
Children here
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
unpoised Lives.

The life of the criminal Is simply
an unpoised life. II person were per-
fectly poised wrongdoIng would be so
repugnant that II would be unthink-
able.
1t is the one sided, the unpoised mind
that goes wrong 1t Is just us normal
for the balanced mind TO choose the
right. the good. as for the magnet TO
draw TO itself whatever Is kindred.
Just as the needle In the mariners
compass always points TO the North
star. no matter how thick the fog or
how the tempest RACES, there is Il
needle within every human being
which always points TO the North star
of rectitudc. of right, of truth, no mat
ter what storms Of discord. OF weak
ness or OF crime may be raging In the
individual mind. Nothing can prevent
this little indicator from pointing to
the right. no matter how far the in
dividual may drift from It, how low
he may sink In vicious living. Success
Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Your little child Is your only true
democrat. Stove.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

The teacher had been reading TO her
class Of the Industries Of Russia.
Among others mentioned was pig rails
ing. The pig Is used almost exclusive
ly as an ardcle OF food. very little Of
his body being valued except his flesh
and his bristlcs.
1.-The Russians have much TO learn
from the Americans in this respect
she continued. I'm America all parts
OF the pig are used except his squeal."
At this point pupil raised her hand
and asked In all innocence:
"what part Of the animal Is the
squeal ".-Lippincott's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT.
The Puzzle. Of The Tiny Firefg
and the Mighty Comet.
EACH HOLDS THE SECRET


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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
What RuIes ~ WarId.

When Napoleon caused the names oi
his dead soldiers O. be Inscribed on the
face ~ rompeys pillar. some one crit-
icised thc ACC SIS n moro bif of imagi-
nation" "rhat IS true" replied Na-
poleon "bui Imagination rules the
world" Atlantic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Vain Ranrsts.

THAT man Bimn lacks courage and
energy"
eyes. confound himr'
"Why do you say thatf'
because he WIS counting mg Wife
long before ] mel her III De- had had
a little more cauraac aRl cneu but
what's The Use 81 talking about 81
nowT- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

4 young cadet was complaining SO
the tight a. Of his uniform
"Why. father" he declared, "thc col.
iar presses my Adams apple So hard
can taste cider. liarper's Weokly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
TWO R0GUES' GALLERY
FAVORlTES NABBED HERE.
Police Say Prisoners Have Long
Criminal Records.

Joseph Burns, alias Edwards. alias
Travis, % years old, of 124 Wallabour
avenue, Brooklyn, and George Moore.
alias Ralph Rubens. u years old, Civ
ing a New York address. but admitting
that he recently lived in Brooklyn with
Burns, were arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today charged with
having burglars tools in their posses
sion. They were held in $4,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
The police say the men evidently
were contemplating a big job in this
city when they were picked up. In the
rogue's gallery in New York Burns's
picture is No. $40, and Moore's b 7400.
The police say the men have prison
records as long as the tail of q kite.
When arrested both had skeleton
keys Of the finest make. and Burns
pad enough cyanide of potassium in
three small packets to Kill nifty men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

Skelly, Another patient with the name
of Annie Agnes Kelly WIS received May
:, 1907, II discharged January Z. 1908.
Still another patient was entered as
Agnes Kelly, admitted September :,
1908, and is now an inmate of Ward H."
In support of the contention thai the
charred skeleton found in the old build
Ing is that of Mrs. Catherine Lindner,
Freebooter Gottlieb produced a pass,
which showed that a Mrs. Lindner was
visited by a friend or relative on Feb
ruary 10. 1904. No record of thai name
could be found at the asylum. The
accountant sail the only similar name
found was that of Mrs. Mary Lindiner,
admitted December 5, 1892. and dis
charged July 7, 1899. Under the date
of February 5, 1898. the record con-
tanned the note: Improved, taken
home yesterday in care OF sister"
Drs. CASTOR and Stiles. We're called
before the committee to explain how
the mistake was made when relatives
of Virginia Hogan. a patient at the
asylum. were notified of her death,
when the patient who died was a Mary
Hogan. They declared the error was
made in giving the name over the tele-
phone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

hours work she seemed to recover and
oxygen was administered. DIR. Welsh
man was called in and on of three
doctors were constantly in attendance
until she died. Miss Coventry lived
sixty hours after she was discovered.
This is considered a remarkable record
for sue cases.
h death was investigated by Plain
clothesmen Goodman and Harmon, of
the Second Precinct, who were con-
WINGED that the death was accidental.
County Physician Mckenzie after ex-
aiming the woman gave a burial per-
nit.
Miss Coventry was born in this city.
She was a daughter of William Coven-
try, owner of the William Coventry
Foundry Company. who died eight
years ago. She is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. r. w. Henderson. of this
city. and Mrs. Joseph w. Bowker, of
Gloucester City, and two brothers,
George and William Coventry, both of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
SISTERS COLLAPSE AS GIRL
DIES FROM ESCAPING Gas
Relatives Worn Out by Fight to
Save Young Woman Over
come in Home.

Following the death of Miss Nettie
Coventry. who died last night as a re-
suit of escaping gas from a defective
burner. her two sisters utterly Worn
out by constant nursing, are pros
trated today at the home of the dead
woman's brother-in-law, r.. w. Hen
derson, at PAL North Fourth street. Miss
~Coventry's death occurred at the home
of William Snow, 81 Summer avenue,
with whom she had boarded for the
Tast six weeks. Her body will be re-
moved today TO the home of her
brother-in-law. Where funeral services
will be held.
Miss Coventry, until six weeks ago.
lived with her sister at the North
Fourth street address. At that time
she went 10 live with Mrs nov who
had been a close friend for several
years. She was employed as a clerk by
a firm in this city.
Several times Miss Coventry had ex-
perienced trouble with the burner in
her room. 1t was impossible to fully
turn off the flow of gas. Two weeks
ago, when she returned home at night,
the room was so full of fumes that it
NGS ANo nOutS DSiOtt lttbuiu NC oC-
oupied.
Saturday night she returned from
work late. She had purchased several
Christmas presents for her relatives
and friends. She spent an hour or so
arranging them for Christmas and be-
fore she retired called to Mrs. Snow
to wake her early. as she wanted to
complete the work of arranging them.
At 3 o'clock Sunday morning when Mr..
Snow went to call her he was attracted
by the door of escaping gas. He opened
the door and found the young woman
lying unconscious in bed. All around
her We're Christmas presents she had
been fixing the night before.
Alarmed. he rushed to summon a doc
tor and his wife also FASTENED to get
medical assistance. Drs. Foster and
Washington, who arrived within a few
minutes, said that Miss Coventry could
live but fifteen minutes. After several
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
ROUMANIAN PREMIER
SHOT BY ANARCHIST.

WASHINGTON, Dec. GAN official
dispatch was received by the State De-
partment his morning from Bucharest
to the effect that the Prime Minister
Of Roumania had been shot and serl-
ously wounded by a Roumanian an
archist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

third Anna Kelly, who died on July rs,
1909. was admitted May 4, 1905. One
Anna s. Kelly appeared or one Of the
records as being admitted March 6,
1905, and having died September IS, 1909.
Another record showed that her name
was not Anna s. Kelly, but Anna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22

PILES CURED IN q TO IL DAYS
pAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Protrudlng piles in 6 to II days or money
refunded. 50c.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14
COP WEARS SKIN
 OF EIGHT BRAVES

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 14.-When Police man Horner recovers he will find that he is wearing the skin of eight men on his back. Two weeks ago, while arresting a burglar, Horner was shot in the back Homer succeeded how ever in knocking down and handcuff- ing the man and then collapsed.
 In locating the bullet, the surgeons used X-rays and the flesh around the wound was so badly burned it would not heal. It became, necessary to re- move a large square of the skin and cut away the. burned flesh and this necessitated the grating of new skin. Horner was too weak to submit to cutting skin from other portions of his body and moreover ten square inches had to be covered.
 A couple of mornings ago at roll call at the Central Station, the Captain spoke of Horner and remarked that unless men could be found who would be willing to give some of their skin in the interest of humanity, one brave man would die. Without query, six policemen Will Horner, the wounded
 mans brother and City Physician Tubbs volunteered and yesterday stood the operation of having pieces of their skin removed and grAfted on Horner. The operation was a success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14
wBBER's SHORE DINNERS.

Robert Weber's superior shore din- ners and meals a la carte at Steeple- chase Island satisfy in greater de- gree than the service of any other sec- ton of Connecticut. There, are req sons for this entire satisfaction that is felt after enjoying a dinner in. his res taurant, for only first quality and fresh food products are used in the preparation of the dinner. The same attention is paid to all guests, while automobile and family parties are promptly and satisfactorily served. Special prices can be had for large par ties upon application to MT. Weber. The season for shore dinners at the shore is short and tomorrow offers the opportunity for a good dinner at less cost than the preparation of it at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Christ Episcopal church. Courtland street. Rev. E. J. Craft. rector-Holy communion, a. m.: morning prayer. l0:30 a. m.: Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.: evening prayer 7:30.
 Trinity church. Broad street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. William Brew ster Stoskopf, rector. Mass 500; choral mass, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 12:1O Choral evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m. During the month of Au- gust the services will be in charge of Rev. Howard Lafie1d.
 First Congregational church, corner Broad and Bank streets, Rev. John De- Peu. pastor. Church closed. The congregation are cordially invited to unite with the South church.
 Kings Highway Congregational church, Spring street near Noble ave- nue, Rev. F. E.. Matthias, pastor. Ser vices: Holy Communion and reception of members 10:45; Sunday school 12:15; C.. E. 6:30; preaching 7:3O. Evening subject, "Lfe's Ills and Their Cure" During the morning service there will be an address to boys and girls.
 First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Morning service at 1O:30; Sunday school at 12:o0; Epworth League praise service at 7:15; evening mann, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, Conn. will preach morning and evening.
 St. Luke's Episcopal church, Strat- ford avenue cor Sixth street. Morn ing service 10:30; Sunday school 12:15; evening service 7:30. Rev. John c. France, rector.
 Peoples Presbyterian church, 62 Can- non street, Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 by Rev.. James A. Mcdonald of Elwood City, Pa.; theme, What is That in Thine Hand" Sunday school at 12:10; c. B. at 5; midweek service Wednesday at 7:45. All will be welcomed.
 First Presbyterian church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Gerhart A. Wilson. Sermon topics: Morning, ''T,he Mirror of the Lord"; evening, 'TThe Gospel According to You" Sunday school following the morning service.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, 871 Lafayette street. Service at Il a. m. Subject, "Soul'' Sunday school 12:15. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. Reading room open every week day morning from 10 to 1, and every afternoon including Sunday, from 3 to 5; also open Friday evening. All are welcome to both the services and to the privileges of the reading room.