davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Of the Bindalsfjord in Nordiand. Its
shape, as indicated by its name, is
that of a Norwegian market hat float.
ing on the water and attaining a
height of over 500 feet. What gives
1t its unique character, however, is a
natural tunnel bored through it dur
ing the glacial period. AS this tunnel
is 400 feet above the level of the sea
some idea can be formed of the ex
tent to. which the soil was worn away
In, reality this strange hole is a per.
pendicular giants cauldron in which
stone, Ice and water churned and
swirled until they had perforated the
rock In their frantic Arctic struggle
and gained an outlet for the impa
tient masses behind. So perfectly die
they carve the tunnel that in parts IL
almost looks as though 1t had beer
cbiseled by the hand of man. On the
eastern side it Is only GA feet high
increasing to $50 feet on the western
Its length is over 500 feet, the walls
are almost perpendicular and the floor
covered with the debris of ages and
with remains of the last struggle, Just
before wave and Ice retreated Gazina
through it from the western extremity
the spectator is rewarded with a pc
cuiiarly framed panorama of blue wa
ter. rugged coast and jagged islands
with perhaps a quaint Norwegian fish
ing smack silently pursuing its way
southwark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
OF NORWAY
Natural Tunnel Bored Through Great
Rock During Glacial PerIod--Looks
as Though chIseIed by Hand
Of Man.

Christina, Norway.--Like huge ser.
penis OF clear sea water the fjords OF
Norway wriggle miles inward into the
land and offer to the eve some OF the
most picturesque landscapes in the
world. AT times the channel narrows
between sheer cliffs to the width OF q
tourist steamer and then 1t suddenly
broadens out into an inland lake Dor.
dered with meadows and deep green
pine forests. Farther north glaciers
and snowfields come down almost to
the waters edge and nature is barren
excepting where few hardy plants
struggle for bare existence. Accord
ing to biologists these intricate fjords
were formed by. the movement of Ice
in the glacial period. One mass of ice
spread from Russia across the Baltic
sea and Sweden to the valleys of Nor
way; the other pushed eastward from
theNAtlantic and 1t was in these fjords.
then high-lain valleys, that the two
frozen waves fought against each
other, wearing away soil and strand
until, when the ice melted, the valleys
had disappeared and fjords had taken
their place. But gigantic rocks and
peaks which had resisted the friction
Of the glaciers remained.
There are at least 100000 of these
islands, some of them over 5000 feet
in height, and their grotesque shapes
are not the least attractive feature in
the weird panorama of broken sea and
land. The most famous is the Torg-
hatten, about FIVE miles to the north
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

WhetheN THE silage be delivered : by
carrier or blower, it is Vary nsces-
sary that one or two good men lie
main i'm the silo to pack the ensilaga'
thoroughly. If air gets in, the ensi-
sage spells The heating of the ensi-
lags spoils. The heating of uhs en-
silage is due 10 bacteria, which null
tiply at 140 to 100 dagraes. tlfter
time a stowET fern anta.ion process
succeeds and acstic acid is formed,
which gives r,,lish TO the fad To
facilitate these proossses,a fair amount
of moisture is needed, SO, if the corn
is at all dry it is we'll to turn straal
of water in 10 the silo as it is bEeing
packed. If the ensl'age is frozen no
material harm is donn.-Gso. p.
Grou. in Kansas Earmsr.
TO KILL "WARBLES" ON CATTLE.
Take common salt and throw in on
the backs of your cattle, and usually
ONE application will kill nll bhe war
blos; If not, rap at it again in
week or so. The CATTLE wild lick
each others backs and kill all the
waubles. | have bcan raising stock
for myself Tor a long time. and this
Is all aver do for stock. Now, don't
be afraid to put ON plenty of salt.
usually apply when In y are at the rack
or fed bunk, as they ara thIsn sdll.
Just walk along baihfnd and scattsrit
from tail TO horn. and III they have
amy Lice 1T will kiln thsm. too. for
nothing cam live i'm the brina-A. W.
johnson, i'm Wallace's Farmer.
A REAL RAT TRAP.
A nsighbor OF mine placad an iron
kettle partly full of bran, buclSwh al
and meat scraps. with a board APP
proach convenient for the rats to
walk up to the kettle until They
We're accustomed TO fed nhara. Th,sn
the contents We're removed and the k T.
tie was filled TO about the SANS dap;h
with wafer. with a little bran sprinkle
over for blind. Fyntean umts where
found in the kettle tina next morning
Ii any ESCAPED they lst the bran
in hurry. -Farm Journal.
There ds a little danger from cold
from an ATTACK of the grip excapt
when followed BY pneumonia. and this
never happens when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. This ssmady
has won its great reputation and ex-
tenslve sale by its remarkable cures
Of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all druggists. m
Il am pleased to neoommend Chabor-
lain ~ (uIIu,I R.agu. <lv a 4. sI1. I..o& hla.,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
WAS BITTEN BY 1000 DOGS
Denver's Dog Catcher Holds a Record
but 10 None the Worse for His
Experiences.

Denver, Colo.-Two thousand dogs
have now had luncheon on Herman
earn, the official dog catcher of Den
yer, the last to take advantage OF hii
generous girth being a hungry New
foundland dog which embroidered hii
initials on earns back recently. Fol
lowing his usual custom. earn bathee
the wound with carbolic acid. ane
then started on to provide banquei
for some other dog.
earn has been In charge of the bow
WOW bureau for years and picks up OF
an average of 10000 stray dogs ever,
year. At first he tried to keep trach
of his bites by making an entry In .
book. but they came SO fast that he
had to buy an adding machine. Save
for couple of serious punctures 10
his nose. inflicted by peevish pup
earns exterior appearance does not
differ from that Of the ordinary doc
catcher.
II is not until he disrobes, as he did
one day recently at the request OF the
city ofiicials. that the extent OF his
patriotic services become apparent
His exQsisiteIy carved anatomy is q
splendid tribute 10 the artistic marks
msnship OF tho ,canine family. His
legs lock like perforated music rolls,
while bis back resembles cane bot
tom shair. - :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
FARM TOPICS.
A CHEAP LIQUID FERnIIlzER,


Last season was eNi1i mely dry, and
the waste water from the millSnpom,
milky waiter from the cream $ SEPARATOR
and from washing milky dishes, was
ussd for watering plants. A bed OF
lettuce, SO TREATED, was tho wonder OF
the neighborhood for luXurant growt
and tenderness, lasting for table usae
the entire season. without becoming
tough. A bid of asters ard panlsEes,
watched EVERY evenirg with the paid
of milky waIlsr from ruchtrg the
cream separator after using, soon at
tracted THE attention CT ttls passsr15-
by, for its rank growth, and this album
dance and brillianoe OF its bloom
Hereafter. THE milky water frcm millS-
noom and Kitchen wild he considered
of more value to the camden. for fore
ing especial beds of plants than Tor
food; ths amount of milk which 1t
contains, being too much hlllubad for
calf and pig feading In using the
water ON plants DIT DIS best to turn 1t
slowly from the PAIL as There is a
chancs that DIT may clog the nozzle
OF a sprinlhar. Also, stir the soil fire.
qusnitly. after using the milky water
for Watering, as 1T socn forms a crust
upon the surface. which must bebIo-
ken and stirrsd. -Ger.ruds Lambert
in AIi0higan Farmer.
SALT FOR RANGE CATTLE.
The Western slope ca6tlcman are
hauling out rock salt and dumping a
big chunk of it here and theme over
the range. This business of saIlting
the rangs is an annuad job which not
only costs good deal OF MONEY. but
maldes Lots of labar- This salt is
the natural product from Lake Sewer
On Utah and comes I'm cakes Weighing
200 or 300 pounds 1t Is not so easy
to handle. for it has 10 be hauled TO a
most incsssible places and hhe coIs-
mon do not Nike ths job bit. The
thnoaStical forest neselve, with all it's
fancy notions .pn,scnlbe and ex-
acts an allotment OF 5 pounds ths
head for each bovine animal ON the
range, hut this conclusion does not
doctor ang1thing. for no man knows
just how much salt a steer will re-
suine nor does the staer itsslf know.
Cor II all depends upon the season.
NE weather. distance 30 wa5ar and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
curious Annamese customs.

Nine. Gabrielle M. Vassal, the wife
of French doctor. who was attached
to the Pasteur Institute OF the Mia
Trang. a little village on the coast OF
AMMAN, relates some OF her expert
ences. When she and her husband ar
rived at Nha-Trang they were re-
ceived by the native servants, who
salaamed and squatted on the floor
for long period. this being their
method of greeting Europeans. Serv-
ants had the curious habit OF washing
all dishes under the table; never on
its top. Men and women dressed
alike. wearing trousers and tunics,
and women on the way to market with
their baskets always walked in single
file.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
ADHERED TO HER BARGAIN
Bride Had Own Opinion Of Marriage
as Business Transaction, but Par
son Got His Fee.

The Rev. L. b. Bates, long associat-
ed with the East Boston Bethel, tells
In his Wonder Book" of an anus.
ing marriage ceremony performed by
his father. This is his account Of IL:
About nine o'clock one night the
old parsonage on Cape Cod was ap-
preached by man and a woman in
"one horse shay" Hearing the
wheels, Father Bates went to the
door, to see coming up the walk a
buxom lass of two hundred pounds or
so, followed by very little man.
With a giggle she announced,
We've come to be married, parson,
haven't we, Bill" An energetic
nudge succeeded in eliciting the de-
sired affirmation from bill"
The parson exclaimed the license,
and proceeded TO business.
please join your right hands, he
said. Dearly beloved, you are gath.
cred here for the purpose of holy mat
rimony. Do you" but he was here
interrupted by the bride:
Say, parson, before you go any
further would you mind taking your
pay in dried apples?'
Being assured THAT dried apples
were current coin with parsons, she
allowed him to proceed:
Madam, do you" but again he
was interrupted.
Say, parson, the apples are not
ripe yet, but you shall have them
without fail"
He assured her that her honesty
was appreciated, and proceeded with
the ceremony without further inter
ruption.
Two months later a bushel of the
best dried apples was hauled by the
bride herself to the parsonage door.
II don't know as he was worth it,"
she said, with twinkle in her eye,
"but bargain is a bargain for all
that. youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
INTERESTING EVENTS
in CHICAGO
NINETEENTH NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
DECEMBER S to DEC. 9.

The obj5o. and purpose of this Com
gress can bse BE- XYlRssed i'm lis mJc-
10, Save the for SIS, store the floods.
reclaim the dess.ts, make homes on
the land" 10 which might be addsd
drain the swamp and make homes
on th5 land
There are in tn United Status To-
0OO,0 acres If swamp land. non-pro-
duc.ive "a M mace 10 h alth, and a
d terTent lmmigra I'm. 100000 acll
divided into 4O-ncra farm means
homes for 1,S75,000 fam.h5s. or APP
proXimately 100000 OF our ci.izensh
This land when reclaim d Will be
the most productive OF all lands, be-
Gauss it is campoad of the rich sold
brought down by The rivers, deposit
cd and mixed Wi h sha dacayed veg
citation for centuries.
On account OF TIN diversified ow-
nershlp and state complied ions it
would slsem that the Unitsd States
Government is logically the authors
ty to red aam these lands along the
lines pursued in the reclamation of
the arid lands of the West.
The nssuls Of the la,dgation Of
the arid Lands OF the Far Wastand
the posslblli.is of tho drainage Of
ths swamp hands OF tha Great South,
and o'sewhaNa, will be glwn paa'-
ticular att nion in an ssahorass pro-
gram that has an PLANNED for this
congress. Delegates frcm all parts
of the counsay. as we'a as Co'Asn nap
nus q adves. nave bstn invited. and
a goodly abssaidaalce Is 'expsStad.
LAND SHOW. NOV. IL TO DEC ..
An ocular dAnlonsira.doh III the ag-
ricul:ural ands horticultural d.,vsl0p-
nusut Of lands. throush5uf tIhe"Undted
STATES. An attendance OF ovsr 4oO,-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo,

Lucas County SIS.
Frank j. Chenry makes oath hat
he Is senior partner of the firm of
#. j. Cheney & Co., doing BUSINESS
in the City Ut Tolado. County and
State aforesaid, and that said firil
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and evsny case OF
Catarrh that cannot ba cuned by tho
use Of Halls Cataruh Game
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1886
A.. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ilhar-
naliy. and acts direc&y on the mucoas
surfaces OF the syst IN. Send for ts-
umonials free.
H. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sd<d by all druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consuipa-
uon. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
obIIaation Of Love.

Love is a debt. an obligation that
never can be fully met. and so must
rest upon us always. We cannot an
null obligation at will. cannot refuse
payment and hold ourselves free.
Aid and kindness. sympathy and love.
We owe on every hand. 10 our brother
man everywhere, while life lasp.--J.
r. Miller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

600 is predicted this year. Be sure
and visit the Illinois Cantral Exhibit
of products grown in the two great
Southern States of Louisiana and
MissisSipni.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Illinois Central Railroad

Tiol0ets, reservations, train TIM.
and specific fares from your station
may be had Of your local tcllsit agent.
G. ii. BOWER, G. p. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Il am pleased TO recommend Chabor-
lain $ Cough Ranpdy as the BEST thdng
! know Of and a ssafe remady for cough
colds and bronchial trouble whites
Mrs. L. b. Arnold Of Denver. Colo.
I'VE have used It rpeatedly and It
has never fsAhsd 10 sivs RELIEF" FOr
sals by sll drugsistA m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald. .....$135
The REPUBLICAN and Courier Journal. 150
The REPUBLICAN and St Louis Gobe-Democrat LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm ............ 125
The REPUBLICAN and Owensboro Inquirer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald ...... 1926
HE REPUBLICAN and DAILY UwensDoro inquirer 1926
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-aWeek Oboro Messenger It's
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer It's
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. 150
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer 81 25
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13

demand forl ! motor ear that my
man can buy and mamtaim. s;
We have 1900 dealer. thIouehont
the ountryselling our various prodpct.s
but shall need more dealers to handl6s
this car. We require representative
in every county and rare opportunity
IS offered for men Of energy who viii
to enter business with great future.
Write or wire for our. propositions e.
dealers. .f 81
We ,hall continue IS -nan,,fess -
the Standard Brush Runabout, CO.
$4,000, the success of which : ~
tested BY the thousands II service
For catalogue and booklets desl,s
ing the car IN detail, address the Sales
Manager, Liberty Brush Car, e the
New York headqustteEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
The Car that Frees the Horse

the way and to do more work in less
time and at less cost.
The new Liberty-Brush car means
for you:
FREEDOM from crowded street
cars and the discomforts and delays of
street car travel.
FREEDOM from the necessity of
catching trains or waiting for connec-
tons.
FREEDOM from failure to keep
appointments, loss of time travelling
from one customer to another and the
loss of money that such failure means.
Everybody has wanted 4 motor car
and has waited for the time when it
would be within his means. The
Liberty-Brush fills the want.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
As a declaration Of independence

As a declaration Of independence
"A for the horse, we announce the
newmodel Liberty-Brush car which will
occupy the same position in its class as
thefamous Brush Runabout does among
the thousands who satisfactorily use it.
The $3.50 Liberty-Brush is the re-
suit of long experience in manufactur-
ing car of this type. 1t insures:
LIBERTY to go where you will,
when you will, without dependence on
the movements of others whom you
cannot control.
LIBERTY to 90 anywhere easily
and comfortably without regardto steel
railsor the ordinary limitations of travel.
LIBERTY to 60 to your destination
directly and quickly without delays,
with minimum expenditure Of time on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13

TheLiberty-Brush, built onstandard
lines, and thoroughly capable car, is
made possible by our tremendous manu-
featuring facilities and the fact that we
are willing to manufacture for small
profit on each car.
It i car for statesmen, collectors,
solicitors, canvassers, and for anyone
who must get quickly from place to
place. It is an ideal car for family use,
as q boy Or girl Of fourteen can drive
and care for it.
Most important Of all, it is the prod
uct Of the United States Motor Com
pany, which immediately assures its
position and its worth.
Il i IN epoch n the automobile IN
dasty, marking a. Il does response
81 ! standard manufactures % the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
Extra n1ce blankets

In weight, in softness, in warmth, in finish; these blankets are worth more than the price.
 A well-balanced mixture of cotton and wool makes them truly warmth-giving That mixture is such that they are full of strength and yet have the warmth that only wool can give.
 They measure 70 by 30 inches; are plenty large enough for use on average bed.
 Each pair is finished with silken binding and border in attractive color. $4
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
STEPHEN F. BOUCHER

A real Bridgeporter is stephen F. Boucher, who comes before the people for reelection to the office of city clerk on the Democratic ticket. Young, vigorous and aggressive he was Signally honOred prior to his cleo ton as city clerk by an election to the House of Representatives of the General Assembly. At Hartford he served with fidelity.
 Stephen F. Boucher worked 13 years ago as an oysterman on the great natural beds off Bridgeport har- bor. He was captain of the sloop Julia Az and he did the same muscle tearing, heart breaking work that IS being done by the natural growthers on the same beds today. It was nat ural when the oystermen appeared at Hartford with an outrageous bill to confiscate their boats if they hap pened to get over a line, not always we'll marked, that they should have found champion already at work against the bill. MT. Boucher spoke house and it was defeated despite a favorable committee report.
 MT. Boucher was born in Bridge port in 1876 and was educated in the public and parochial schools and for eleven years before his election was a skilled mechanic in the employ of the Singer Mfg. Co.
 As City Clerk, MT. Boucher has been painstaking and efficient. He has done many favors for the people who have had business with his office and has always been accommodating. He is a student of municipal government and his, valued legislative experience at Hartford has been of no little as- sistance to him as City Clerk. His supporters are legion and they pre- dict that he will be returned to office by a large plurality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

tion, and New Jersey has appointed a commission to study the subject
 Hours of Labor.
 The long fought battle in Masssehu- setts for an effective eight-hour law on public works has at last brought re- suits. Wisconsin also amends her eight-hour law by making the proved fact of work for more than eight hours, prinna facie evidence of a vjo- lation and by carefully defining the meaning of emergency" the federal eight-hour law for navy employees was also strengthened. For private er1- ployments, Connecticut passed a lone day rest in seven law; the eight hour laws in several mining states. were strengthened; and the hours of work for railroad employees are resu- lated in four more states.
 Prepare For 1912.
 During the next few months several leading industrial states will be face to face with this problem of progTes- sive legislation. This Review furnish es the facts in convenient form at the time information is most needed, and is a valuable feature ef the "Bureaa of Information" established by the As- sociation for Labor Legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
JAMES P. GARRITY

James F. Garrity, the Democratic candidate for tax collector is now serving the Second district as it's al derman He resides at 44O Park av- enue and lives in the same district where he first saw the light of day November IA, 1882. He has always resided in the same district. From 1903, the first time that his name appeared on the voting lists to the present day MT. Garrity has stood by his party. From the time he be- came a voter he showed his influence as an organizer, and because of hls standing and influence his name was often placed on the delegate ticket from the Second district.
 Last year he was prevailed upon to accept the candidacy for al derman. He won and his years work as an alderman has been aa open book to his constituents and the public at large.
 In the last city convention when the nomination of Tax Collector Don nelly for mayor was a certainty, and the delegates began to look about for a candidate that would add strength to the ticket, Alderman Garrity be- came at once the logical candidate
 MT. Garrity is a member of Court PeQuonnock, ForeSterS of America a charter member of the Sacred Heart T. A. & l.. society, member of the Young Mems Democratic Club of the Second district, and charter mem Der of John F. Rogers Council, K ot C. By trade he is an electrician, employed by the Consolidated rail- road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
DIED.

CORNWALL.-Grace May, beloved wife of Jesse B. Cornwall aged 5a years, months.
 Funeral service will be held at her late residence, No. 625 Clinton avenue, on Monday, 9th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m.
 --Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. a*p- KEANE--InY this city,s Nov. 8, Is11, Mary, widow ofs1thet late Patrick Keane.
 -Fr1ends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of 1881 Main street, on Monday, Nov. 6, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Pat rick's church at g a. m.
 .-Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. a*p zABEL.-In this city. Nov. 3. 1si1. Heinrich Babel.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 426 Lindley street, on Sunday, November 5, at 2 p. nn., and funer- al service will be held in First Ger man Evangelical Lutheran Zion church, corner Grand and Cath erine streets, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Park cemetery a* ROIIAND.-In this city, Nov. 2, 1911, Catherine, daughter of Catherine and the date William Roland. aged 20 years. e-A 1ytf ss. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, No. ,47S HarraI ave- nue. on Sunday, November 5, at 8 p. m.
 cemetery. H3 3b*p