davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Col. Roosevelt has owned up that
there is possibility Of his returning to
public life. AT Freeport, H., Thursday,
he issued a warning TO corrupt corpora
tions that any aid they might extend
him in obtaining any official place would
be at their own peril, and not with the
idea Of getting official fayors or pardons
later. II the corporations, which seem
TO have a wholesome fear o. the colonel,
don't want him after them again, they
must be good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Jingles and tests
At the Reach.

George love you, darllngl VIII
yoa be my wifeY
Mildred oh, George, won't you please
say that againf
George-Wiyg
Mildfed-Beeausc I want TO tell the
girls when | get home that / have had
two proposals this summer.--Somervilie
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
His Duty

One Frank johnson, a fireman. was
arrested at Lamheth--and. as the evi-
dence proved, with only too much truth
having been discovered by constane
at quarter past two yesterday morn.
ing attached to the shafts Of cab. sing
ing England expects that every man
this day will do his duty The magis-
trate representing England, indicated
Franks most pressing and Immediate
duty that day as payment Of fine
Of five jingling shillings. London Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Il u pifRcult to Describe

an annuity. All the cares incident to
making a given sum produce an income
as long as you live are eliminated. Max
imum life income for minimum cost.
6lst year. National Life Insurance Co.,
Montpelier. VT tMutuall
S. S. Ballard General Agent, Mont.
pelier, VT: n. B. Ballard, local agent.
Barre u Mutual;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

men who will take leading part in the
legislature are preparing to have meas
res formulated, so that the same may
be considered early IN the session, in.
stead 81 allowing such bills 70 drag near
until the approach Of final adjournment.
This disposition Is 70 be encouraged in
every possible way, aud II the movement
should result IN session that would be
IA marked contrast 70 that Of two years
ago as regards duration, 20 say nothing
OF results, it would be contamination
that the entire people Of Vermont would
hail with acclaim. Burlington Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Taken At HIS Word.

"Since you are SO busy to-day" said
the urbane journalist, "wiil you kind
~ tell me when and where | can meet
you for an interview
Go to blazes" exclaimed the irate
politician
Thanks. I'LL consider it an appoint
ment" Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

One good result Of the direct primary,
as shown in New Hampshire, is the gem
eral good feeling that prevails over the
results. There is no cry Of caucus ma
nipuIation, etc. The voters freely de.
clared their preferences and they must
be accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Rev r. A. Smith Of Groton Is the first
announced candidate for chaplain Of the
House. Why not use some one of its
members in this positions Rev. }. Yves.
ley Miller Of Bethel, member from Beth.
81. would make an exceIIent chaplain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
The Gentle Art.

IN her trim little bathing suit. she
sat on the white sand
Il adore intelligence she cried.
$50 do ~ said he. "All the same,
though. beauty and intellect never 60
together
"And 40 YOU think me intelleetualf"
she iaitered.
@No," be confessed frankly.
With s faint blush she murmured,
"Flatterer Los Angeles Examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Current Comment
One Reason to Be Happy.

Cheer up! Vermont Is still right side
mp and her population Is growing, II not
IS rapidly as some Of her sister states,
In healthy way. We ought to be
thankful that we live in a state where
there is no crowding but everyone has
room for life, liberty and the pursuit
pf happiness. -Fair Haven Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
40 Ioke on IA.

The Friend Your wife doesn't appear
70 be IA very good hnmor.
Husband No; she thinks I've invited
you to dinner-Jean Qui Rit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
the Life-Weary.

The tale of those who have grown
10 weary Of their lives that they take
HoIent means to end them has become
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
SIC

II you and | were cast away,
And but one drink remained.
All would you still sit back and smile
Content TO see me strengthened while
The precious flask was drainedg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Ienvoi.

Then sadly from her side he strayed
His last hope done to death;
To gain the courage he desired
He'd taken more than he required,
And she had smelled his breath.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
5,6O5

Now make your plans to attend the
NorthAeld fair next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

He.
II I were cast away with you
Out on the wide, wide sea,
The last dear bite 81 bread we had
You should receive, and I'd be glad
II you but smiled at me,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
LApIEs' DAY, JULY 18TH.

Ladies, don't forget that next FRI
day afternoon the R. M. A. A. extends
an invitation to you all from 2 p. m.
until p. m. There will be all kinds
of entertaining. Prof. Lon Lechman
will entertain at the plano. and the
R. M. A. A. Quartette will render
some very pleasing selections, and
Duke and Smart are going to give
you all grand surprise. Ask your
husbands and sweethearts and
brothers to bring you II you don't
know the way-2014 Champa street.
Everybody welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
JACK JOHNSON WINS IN THE 18TH
ROUND At RENO, JULY 4TH.

Weakened by Z terrific fusilade Of
blows and his vitality exhausted, for
mer heavyweight champion Jeffries
succumbs to the King o fthe Prize
Ring, Jack johnson, which is Just as
I have always said. How could JEFF
ever stay longer than fifteen rounds?
In fact, he was beaten in the first
round, and had 1t not been for the pic
lures, l am thinking that johnson
would have won in the 9Th or 7th
round. It is too bad that so many
people OF our own race didn't have
nerve enough to even chance I've
case-note on Jack when Jeff's hackers
were giving such great odds. It was
one OF the best and easiest money
making chances have ever run
across. ! am not h ! position to write
q great story abo1t . man whom we
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
SPORTS And The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

all know well. and there is only one
thing to say, and that is that he Is
one Of the finest fellows that ever
donned a glove, and true blue: a man
Of honor and q man who should be
looked upon as one OF the great. He
said he was fair and square, and GER
tainly proved to be go in every re-
spect. We can't blame JET, who
knew when he signed articles seven
or eight months ago that he couldn't
win; but look at the MONEY!
Mr.. JEFF is going back to the farm
to stay forever, Just where he belongs.
While Jack johnson will travel the
world over, whipping everything that
talks fight. There viii be big ban
quet given In honor Of him tonight in
Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
TAX TITLE PROPERTY.

Plots Of ground outside city limits
(Warren's Gardens), acre, S1s5, so
down and IS per month. Just the
thing for a chicken ranch. Lots In
nearly all parts Of the city from $50
up on the same terms. The title can
be perfected. Come In and invssti-
gate. Get hold Of valuable property
cheap. See Lawyer Ross. Lots are
being sold every day. Lots In South
Denver. North Side. Dast Side and in
Montcasir.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
SMITH AND JONES.

Chris. Smith and Irwin Jones, who
recently played in this city, are COM
posing new song that should make
tiem a neat fortune. The name Is
"Out Of the Frying Pan Into the Fire;
That's the Kind Of Life l Live" 1t
will be out the last Of July.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
PIANO CONTEST

There will be big cash prize rag
time piano contest at the Rocky
Mountain Athletic Club Saturday
evening, July %. All entries must be
made at the club by Monday night,
July 18. There win be three Of the
best Judges in the city to award the
winners.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
NOTICE.

Wanted-G Girls, would like to hear
fro mthree or four neat appearing
colored girls who can sing and dance
a little; no need Of experienie; have
an opportunity to go on the vaudeville
stage. See me at once. Call Phone
Blue sos, for Leon Pryor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
YOUNG WILSON,

The clever young colored welter.
weight Of Detroit, passed through Den
yer Tuesday on his way to Philadel-
phia, where he win box Willie Lewis
July ~.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
R. N. A., ouARTEnE.

The club quartette viii be engaged
all summer out at Glitch Gardens
every Sunday. They are putting on
new and eiate songs direct from New
York.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
AVERY AND HART.

Avery and Hart are In New York
trying a new act. They will be book
ed on the Keith circuit. which will
give them booking abroad. The name
Of their act is Money and Rags"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
CRIPPLE CREEK NEWS.

The Fourth Of July has come and
gone. james Jeffries has taken the
count. Halley's comet Is somewhere
In space. and Jack Johnson II cham
pion, and this old world still moves
on. Many Of the johnson admirers
here, acting on the dope given ont BY
Leon Pryor, sporting editor Of the
Statesman, have made some addition
to their accounts.
Through the agency Of A. H. Wad-
dy, Mr.. G. A. Pilgrim, who recently
returned from Boley. Okla. has dis
posed Of the Star Social Club Of this
city. Mr.. Pilgrim wishes to thank all
of his many friends for their years
of liberal patronage, and hopes that
they will continue the same to his
successor, Mr.. Fred Hopkins. Mr.. Pill
grim is Boley Fan. He says there
is q great future for the negroes in
Oklahoma. He will return to Boley
August /, taking with him his family.
where he will be at the head of the
business known as Pilgrim, Foster 4
Waddy Incidentally Cripple Creek
loses one Of its pioneer families.
A. H. Waddy will leave for Okla
homa on or about September 1, at the
opening Of the fall business.
The many friends Of Mrs. ]. C..
Cantey Of this city are pleased to
learn that she IL convalescent N
Monitor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
CLARENCE v. WIeINeToN|
ARCHITECT
u ullex sleck OMAHA NINA

Correspondence on matters Of IN
Architectural nature promptly attended
to.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09

SPECIAL TO THE sTATEsMAN.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Dear Editor: I
am glad to wire that l am still the
best in the world in my class. Am
on my way to see my mother in Chi
cago. Good luck. will write you at
my earliest convenience.
(Signed) JACK JOHNSON.
Champion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09

A. H. Waddy will leave for okla,
homa on or about September /, at the
opening Of the fall business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09

Prof. Lawrence Freeman, musical
director Of the Red Moon Company, II
l nNew York with his family spend.
ing vacation and looking for some Of
the best negro performers that he can
get. The company's season opens the
middle Of September.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-01
A to sic zfapal.

| Pan Anzelm Wclowihski
/ hand]owal byd1em a powo-
dzi}o mt sic tax szcze6liwie
re 20 czterdziestu latach po-
sia'ia1 10000 talar6w majatku.
Liczyi juz Vtedy lat przesz1o
szescdziesiat, dlatego posta-
.nowi} ma stare lata odpoczac.
Jakoz osiad} W miescie S.,
3gdzie sobie kupil kamienice.
Z.poczatku bardzo mu sic
p pba1o nowezycie, ale ME-
dEo zacze}y 60 trapit wiel-
XII nudy, a przytem jakas
n4aokreslona tesknota osiad1a'
waiego sercu. Dlugi czas ME
md pojac co to znaczy, ma
res eie odpad}, ze biedne je-
!. go Free dopomina sic . swo'
je ppwa. =
Pin. Wo1Qwi66ski by1 bez-
zennl D, a nawet podono. ME
kochl Aotad kobiety. Rrzecz
dziwHtroche gdy dis juz
eraa AZ smar
kacse aaja kochanki. Praw-
IDA, mia1 llsi ! i pan Anzelm
fomansik4le re by1 troche,
e obceaery' pr7et0 matka
panny spyawi1a mu tega 1az-
ni.l: - oated odeobo'a'o mu
sic ,romans6w, tenn wiecej, ze
woitf by7 histv woz&mi' kro'
~am] i oie|et&mi' Ma st"'0zd
eaten. przy1zla mu mySl ze-
niaczki. MD by}oby W tenn
mic z1sao =41e pasa wo'o-
wihski ! gpal m4odej i;
bogatej zony. Gdyby jeszcze
chcia} sieAenic z m}oda, ale
biedna, albo z bogata i stara
- mozeby by}o sic i uda}o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-01

ale p1loda j b'ogata iona an
starego pana ANGELINA 2 ~.
sina i z wielkim nosem jak
og6rek, q czerwon YIN jak &C.
g}a; = bylo to troche zawiele
wymsgan. Mic dziwnego, re
Anzelna wszedzie o%dprawia-
no z kwitkiem.
Gospodarstwo domowe Cd
dal W zarzad PAM Bochen-
kowskiej, wdowie- 20 nocnym
str6zu. Szanowna ia DANA II
czy1a juz przeszlo 50 lat je~
dnakze sama przyznawala sic
tylko do czterdziestu. Goto-
wac umjata dobrze, gdyz W
mlodosci ~slugiwala pc zna-
..-.- D..
komitych domach, lubi}a tez
czystosc, porzadek, dlatego
pra6 i myc
podioge. Jednakze i ma sion.
Gu So plamy, przeto i PAM
Agata Bochenkowska mia}a
pewne b}edy.
Ot6z lubi1a wiele gada6 q
tax zawziecie, ze
niczem bylo u niej przegadac
dziesieciu. Potem jake to.
powiedzief, OTTO lubi}a pasya-
mi slodki likierek, powiada-
ia navel, ze j prostucha sic
za]ewa}a. ale to fe}sz mole.
To tez }atwo sobie wystawic,
ze ma twarzy jej trudno by3o
Shadow pieknosci, gdy
bylo zaszpecone ospa,
nos jeszcze wiekszy anize]i u
pana :Wo}owi6skiego, a dwie
brodawki i Husty
poabr6dek nieswiele podno-i
lily lei piekno6ci.
to wszystko pan An }
,elm, ale re JUL by1 do Aga
przyzwyczajony, przytem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-01

f&#.sg8l@I.%S3S .S1c8@f&4sG ~ ~ TT@I 80
\ zsgo'to 1''1 a y byl'
l., zaw ,!|s'a'', I 'il:|k vy y pre-
to patrzal ma niejedno pre-,
szpary.
Razu pewnego ujrzal on v
ksiazce Cd naboze6stWa A,
gaty piatke saskiej loteryi
oznaczona nr. 77,777. Piet
si6demek = pomy6la1 sobit
Wielkie szczescie stad wy
niknie albo j nieszcze6cie. IA,
I,isa1 sobie 6w numer j da'
lejze patrzec W spisie wygra.
nych. Razu pewnego ma vie
cz6r przeglada znoWu wyka.
az tn widzi czarno ma bialem
70 wielki los padl ma mr.
77,777.
,,Ha! vice Agata bedzie
mia}a pie6set tysiecy marek"'
zakrzyknaf dobrze i to
wiedziec. Teraz mic ME wypa-
da ezynie, tylko sic zenic z
Bochenkowsk9. Zaraz tedy ia
zawo]al a wnet zacze1a sic ma
stepna 1ozmowa:
- Dobry wiecz6r PAM.
Niechze PAM siada, DO chcia-
lem pom6wic O waznej spra-
vie.
- Sfucham pana Anzel-
ma, ach, tax mi ciezko ma
sercU...
= Moze bedzie lei. Ot6z
wiadomo, 20 jestem w1asci.
domu j nam navel
jes zcze got6wke, ale coz, gdy
ME mann tony.
= Ho! no! ia to dawno "a.
uwazylsm, ze panu zcna po-
jak kawalek chleba
do geby. Alec to cd pana "a
wislo. Poc6z to goni6 "a MILO
demi, lalkami, kt6rym tyIko
stroje siedza W g}owie i MILO
dziki? Panu trzsba kobiety
statecznej, ME m}odej a do
brej gospodyni... tn przerwa-
Ia Agata, a }atwo sic by}o mo-
ina domY6lic, 20 do siebie
to s}owa.
ia to widze dobrze, re
lie czlowiekowi ma 6wiecie
samemu. Cz1owiek bez Tony,
ME ~przymierzajac jak VOL
Ohio woB, znam je dobrze,
ot6z w6l ma krowe nawet
ME spojrzy.
- Aiez, panic }askswy, co
tam bedziemy rozmawiali o
Mysle, ze many COS
waznieiezego do m6wienia;
jestem na wszystko przygo.!
towana.
- Mech ! tax bedZie. OIL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-01

ic Go. il movie, ME, dwadzie6-
cia, ME j to ME, .piatnail66e.iie
lat temu, jak moi nieboszczyk.
tax Same zaczal donnie "a
lgadywac.
Mniejsza 0 to.-ot6z kr6t-1'
ko a zwiezlowato brak zony.
mi sic sprzykrzy1 . vice.
vice.. a poniewaz kecham.
och! kocham mocno, jak, iak
VOL, ME-. nie... DO to navel.
nieprzyzwoicie no, kocham.
pania Agate, q vice chce sic.
z pania ozenie. 4
9Tu nastapila chwila milcze-
MIA. - PAM Agata 81 zadr-.
za}a z rado6ci j, 0 dziwo,. "a.
pomnia}a jezyka " .gebie,.
dopiero W pol minuty rzuci.
Ia sic Anzelmowi ma szyje a,
~pochwyciwszy go " potezne
ramona, unios1a W powietrze
lax pi6rko, 10 az Anzelm "a
cza} rekami inogami wywiiac
j wrzeszcze6: PAM Agate,
ME tax mocno, DO iestem tro-1
che chory". Pu6cila go Agata
potem usiad}a PREY MIN ma
kanapie, ale Anzelmowi nie1
bvlo to ma reke, przeto p1o-
sill, ably mu ugotowa}a ru-
mianku, a trzeba wiedziec,
ze PAM Bochenkowska lubi-
la pasyami gotowac rumia-
mex. Jej zdaniem Mkt ma
ME umia} tax goto.
wac rumianku, jak ona.
W diva tygodnie odby}
sic Stub i wesele. Nazajutrz
PREY kawie pyta sic s}odko
pan Anzelm 0 nr. 77777, DO
ten namer wygra} wielki los. (
= Co, wygrai... krzyknie
0, ia nieszeze6liwa
kobieta, re 60 sprzedalam
dwoma tygodniami.
= Go? sprzedala6 przekle-
"a babo, kiedy tax, to NAL
iehstwo "a mic, przeciez ia
ola tego losu z toba sic
.zenilem!
byl g}upi brac So
Die ma kark taxi starry graf.
Moi mezu, ME zapomi-
re jestem twoja 6lubna
iona a ME podobam ci sic, to
dobrze, oddaj mi po1owe to-
20, co posiadasz, boo przeciez
5yjemy W sp6lno6ci majatku,
Zaczely sic sypac coraz1
aobitniejsze slowa, az " kohl
Gu przyszlo do bijatyki. Pal
nj Agata, z drugiego NAL.
Wo}owi6ska, nietyl-
20 sic dzielnie broni}a, ale il
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-18

several kinds. Other rOrifers were
found on weed melted OUT of solid
ice. 1t seemed obvious that the micro
scope animals were able 10 live at a
temperature at least as low as 10 de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit and eX-
periments verified this conclusion.
The animals were not killed by
that temperature, though all the na-
tural functions Were suspended, includ
ing the bearing Of young among the
viviparous species. They were alter
nately frozen and thawed weekly for q
long period and took no harm. They
were dried and frozen, thawed and
moistened and still they lived They
lived in brine 50 salt chat it frOze on
ly at temperature of about Zero
Fahrenheit, and many of them sur
vivod the test of being dried and
placed in a bottle, which was then
immersed in boiling water.
Some of the weed carrying the
animals was dried and conveyed 10
London, being subjected to tropical
temperatures on the way. 1t was
moistened in London and the ami
mails were found to be still living.
They survived in a final test of i'm
mersion in frozen gas at a tempera-
ture of minus 81 degrees centigrade
Ola degrees below zero FahrenheiD.
The whole subject is one of eXtraor-
binary interest 10 biologists. From
the Chicago News
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-18
Back to the Land.

The great development now going
on all over the West, opening up
to settlement extensive areas of fer
tile land by the construction of large
irrigation systems, is slowly swing
ing the pendulum of population from
tho city to the farm An interesting
feature of This shifting of population
and of profound economic importance
10 the country, is the large number
of city-brvd people who are seeking
homes in the open country. This Is
accounted for in some deg &c by the
fact that country life IN die Wcst has
grown more and more attractive 9s
population increases. The farms arc
small, agriculture is intensive, conf
munities are compact and neighborly,
rural delivery is established, the ooun
try telephone is in operation every
where, schools are centralized. and
social conditions are actually more
suburban. than rural in character.
With eight or more farm houses h.
Gated along each mile OF the high
way, there is no isolation or loneli-
ness. With cheap water power from
the mountain streams, and from hugs
dams trolley lines are being extend
ed through the valleys. All these fac
tors are bringing the farmer into the
stimulating current of the worlds
daily thought and action, quickening
his ideas and broadening his view
point.
Cooperation in the falm work in
producing and marketing crops, in
social and educational activities, have
increased financial returns and have
made life attractive and pleasant.
The daley mail of the Statistician
of the U. S. Reclamation Service, al
Washington. d. c.. contains many
inquiries from town people. who hayI
ing grown tired of the never ending
lgrind of commercial life, are seeking
the independence and freedom of the
country. The successes of those who
have ventured into the New Wes'
are sufficiently numerous to predicate
continuance of the movement to the
farm, and should encourage the city
man who has laid by a little bank &C.
count to establish his family in theiI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-18

own home, where the landlord and
the grocer will no longer dominaee.
A few simple statements from some
of these Now ssttlors in the West
might be cited as indicating the
measure If reward which follows in
dustry and perseverance when applied
with moderate capital by men whose
cxperienca in farming is limited.
On ohe Huntley project, in Montana,
$50 farm families have located on the
40-acre farms since May n, 1907.
These sellers came from all parts of
the United States, although the ma
joritv probably are from the Missis-
sippi Valley states. The lands We're
virgin, covered with grass
and sage-brush and no corn crops
We're possible without irrigation Fully
so per cont Of the newcomers were
ignOrant Of irrigation, and an unusu-
ally lar number had NJ experience
in farming. Notwithstanding Jhesc
drawback, the crops of 1909 were as
a rule satisfactory, and only few
partial failures were recorded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-18
AETNAVILLE.
LEFT over from Last Week.


Feb. 9.-Rev NJ. J. Cox filled his
regular appointment at Deanfield
church Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bub Phillips was the guess of
his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Lyons and
family, Hodgensville. KY, from Fri
day until Monday.
Messrs. Will and Reat Haynes and
sister, Miss Andy, entertained the
young folks very pleasantly satur-
day evening.
Rev. Harris, Louisville. has been
called as pastor Of the Zion church
this year.
Several from this place attend d
the burial of Mrs. Jeff Barnatt of
Reynolds at Haynesville Monday.
Miss Katie Knott. of Haynesville,
who has been the guest of relatives
as this place for week, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tierney. Lyonia
Ntlt NHS ButSlS CT lHclE son, MI.
James TiernSy and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. J. Ellington went 30 Owens
boro Saturday.
Miss Lois Harrison, of Haynesville,
was the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Amby Haynes, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Homer Phillips. ct Greensboro.
was the guest of friends at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Owens went TO Tar
Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. J. II. Lloyd whose illness was
spoken of last week, is better burt
not able to be at school yet. Miss
Andy Haynes is teaching the school
now.
Mr.. w. j. Ellington is manager of
the Brashear Coal Mine at this place.
Misses Katie Knott, Of Haynesville,
Ruth Lloyd and Hester Tierney, were
the guests Of Miss Nora Morgan Sun
day afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-18
Life in Extreme Cold.

Lieut. Shackleton writes of his ex-
petition into the extreme Antarctic:
1.-THE most important event OF the win
ter months was the discovery by the
biologist of microscopical life in the
frozen lakes Of the Cape Royds dis
trict. Investigations showed that al
gaze grew at the bottom of the lakes
which are frozen during the greater
part of the year, and in some cases
thaw completely only in exceptional
ly warm seasons. The miscroscope
showed that rotifers, water bears and
other forms of minute animal life ex-
\ listed on the weed. A shaft was sunk
through Is feet of ice to the bottom
OF a lake which did not thaw during
the two summers that we spent at
Cape Royds. and ON weed found undeI
the Ice there we're living rotifers Of