davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Mrs. Sangster's "Dont's" For
Young Wives.

Don't take other people into your
confidence if your John offends you
says Margaret K. Sangster in Wom-
ans Home Companion for January
Neither your mother, your aunt,
your college chum, your dearest girl
friend nor the agreeable stranger
whom you met the other day should
be the recipient OF your grievances,
if you have them. Your home should
by sanctuary inviolate from profan-
alton, and remember that 1t is profanr
ed when you complain to some one
else OF Johns i'll temper. his neglect
or his parsimony. ! know this is a
very difficult don't but the instant a
wife permits herself to complain of
her husband to people beyond her
door, she breaks down a barrier ond
makes a way for every sort of trouble
to enter the field of home
Don't be so meek and spiritless
that you suffer in silence while You
spoil your husband by letting him
drift into the role of domestic de-
spot. Mr. s. Henry De La Pasture in her
novel. The Tyrant," shows the
eclipse OF gaiety and the crucifixion OF
family love which follow In the
wake when husband is overbearing
and a wife over-gentle.
"whateyer YOU do, don't nag or
sulk. A wife who goes about with
the air OF martyr winter-lSills her
happiness Don't be inconsolable when
your husband tarries late at tho Of
flee and keeps the dinner waiting
Don't object TO his bringing home
GUESTS unannounced. II they arrive
with him unexpectedly don't apologize
for the house or the meal OF the
childlxn or anything else. Put ON OK
IRA plates and cups and let them
share pot luck.
Don't have bills II you can help
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
STRENUOUS LIVING.
A Long Day In the Life of an English
Lady In 1891.

As for industrious idleness. which is
held to blame for the wrecking Of our
nervous systems. it was not unknown
to an earlier generation. Nine. lie
Brun assures us that in her youth
pleasure loving people would leave
Brussels early in the morning, travel
all day to Paris to hear the opera and
travel all night home. THAT" she
observes-as well she may-'was con-
sidered being fond of the opera"
: A paragraph in one of Horace Wal
poles letters gives us the record of
a day and a night in the life of an
English lady-sixteen hours of strain
which would put New York to the
blush. Il heard the Duchess of Cor
dons Journal of last Monday" he
writes to Miss Berry in the spring of
1901. ''She first went TO hear Handlers
music in the abbey; she then Chamber
ed over the benches and went to Hast
ings trial in the hall, after dinner to
the play, then TO Lady Lucan's assem-
bly,, after that TO Ranelagh and return
ed 10 Mrs. HObert's faro table; gave a
ball herself in the evening Of that
morning. into which she must have got
a good way, and set out for Scotland
the next day. Hercules could not have
accomplished quarter of her labors in
the same space of time" - Atlantic
Monthly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Seven Sentence Sermons.

The saddest failures in life are
those that come from not putting
forth the power and will to succeed.
Bishop Whipple.
All, but a mans reach should ex-
coed his grasp,
Or what's Heaven browning
For everything you have missed,
you have gained something else; and
for everything you gain, you lose
something Emerson.
The world is held back from true
prOSess, not SO much by the badness
of bad men, as by the obstinacy of
good men who have stopped grow
ing.-Anon.
Many of our troubles are Gods
dragging us, and they would stop If
we would stand on your feet and go
whittier he would have us.-Beecher.
Be at war with your vices, at peace
with your neighbors, and let every
year find you a better man.-Frank-
lin.
Hope, Child! Tomorrow hope, and then
again tomorrow,
And then tomorrow! Trust in a flu
ture day,
Hope, and each morn the skies new
light from dawn shall borrow;
AS God is there TO bless let us be
there to pray.-Victor Hugo.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Order Your Magazines Now

1t will soon be time that most read
ers of current literatures and maya
zines will be making up their lists
for the new year. l am representa-
tive for any magazine or periodical
that you may want. / win furnish
you them singly, or make you a cut
price where you take more than one.
Make any kinds of combinations or
clubs. All renewals accepted, and
given the same attention as new sub
scriptions. Call on, write or tele-
phone, ]. NEY FOSTER,
The Republican Office, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement will
the publishers of the Inland Farmer,
of Louisville, whereby we are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for $3.50.
The Inland Farmer is weekly Jour-
nal and one of the best farm papers
published in the United States. Our
readers should take advantage of
this offer. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is a season of
troubie. The fros.-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
bialns, cold-sores, red ard rough skins
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Buclalen's krrtca Salvs. A trial
conyinces. Greatest healer Of Burns,
Boils, Pilds, Cuts, Sores. Bruises,
Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c at all
druggslts. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

have taken rooms at II. II. Davis
Miss Mattie Kuykendoll Of Point
Pleasant KY, spent the holidays with
Miss Alta Mcmillan.
The Scholars OF tho Baptist Sun
day school gave us nice vn.ertain-
mont last Sunday night consisting Of
songs and rec.ta ions. 1t was greatly
enjoyed by everyone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

yourself. Pay as you go, and do per-
suade your husband to give you a de-
finite housekeeping allowance from
the beginning of your housekeeping
Don't be afraid of the maid Thous-
ands of us are in awe of this person.
age and she has unfortunately discov-
cred it and behaves accordingly"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
For Sale.

Good nine room two story dwelling
in Centertown, KY, has good els
tern. good cellar. never failing VOL
Of water. good stable and other out
buildings. one acre lot of ground. A
upiendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to
BARNETT & FOSTER. Agents.
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
It,s Nature.

II noticed 10 the store we visited to
day everybody was crowded around
the perfumery counter"
That's not surprising"
why not?'
"Ougbm't perfume naturally to be
seenter Of attraction ?"-Baltimore
American
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

The Use OF Sorrow and Trouble
But for some sorrow and trouble we
should never know the good there is
about us-Dickens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
Commercial Club to Send Per
SonaI Delegation to Urge
Immediate Passage of Flood
Resolution,
ALL OTHER CITIES ARE
ASKED TO DO THE SAME
Means Big Delegation Of New
Mexico Business Men Will
Meet In Washington Monday
July path,

simon Stern. John Lee Clarke, =.
IF McCanna. Il, Spitz and George
Arnot were chosen at the mass meet
ing at the Commercial club last night
TO go as a statehood boosting commit
tee to Washington The committee
win leave Monday.
Every commercial organization in
New Mexico is urged TO at once aD-
point similar committee of five
and dispatch It to Washington at once
so that all the committees. making a
mammoth delegation OF New MeXico's s
best business men, may gather I'm
Washington on July - and bring the
united pressure Of the business inter-
ests of New Mexico to bear on push
ing through the admission OF New
Mexico as Il state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
NATIONAL ORDERS ASKED TO
HELP IN BIG FIGHT

Telegrams will be sent today by the
commercial club to John Lee Clarke,
in attendance at the Elks' national re-
union at Atlantic City. asking him to
work for the passage of u statehood
resolution by the Elks, and to e. l..
Medler at the national meeting Of the
Shriners at Rochester, n. v, asking
him to work for the passage Of a SINH
lar resolution by that body A tele-
gram will also be sent to Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young president of the national
educational ASSOCIATION in session at
San Francisco asking that the organ
ization pass q similar resolution and
forward it by wire to Chairman Smith
Of the territories committee.
The greatest enthusiasm was evil
dent ut the meeting among those TAX
ing part in the discussion being Mr..
Fox, II. B. Ferguson, who made u
splendid little talk J. II. O'Rielly, il
G. Albright, Frank Mckee, J. Il.
Burg. Dr. A. 9. Shortle, j, Il. Goodell
and many others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
Two Towns Reported Practical
ly Destroyed With Others
Fighting Desperately to Save
Homes From Flames,
REFUGEES DRIVEN INTO
WATERS OF LAKE HURON
Only Heavy Rains Can Avert
Widespread Destruction and
Loss of Lifei Victims Already
Face Hunger,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal 7
Detroit Mich. July l1.--With
hardly more than half a dozen houses
left standing in Ausable and Oscoda,
with Alpena fightig disastrous
fire all day and with forest fires rag
me along the line of the Detroit and
Mackinac railroad. from Ausable "a
Cheyboygan and other points In the
northern part of the lower peninsula,
heavy rain Is needed tonight to pre-
vent a possibly heavy loss of life.
Todays fires al Alpena and Oscoda
We're not due to forests fires, but
originated In slab yards that We're dry
as tinder from the long drought.
At Cheboygan mountain of saw
dust caught fire and the flames
threatened TO spread through the
,city.
The smaller towns OF Metz, Millers-
burg and Tower along the Detroit
and Mackinac railroad. were reported
burning today and Lewiston in Mont
moereney county and Alger and Turn
er in Arenac county We're said to be
seriously threatened 10y forests fires.
with service from Ausable north
to Chcboygan was interrupted this
afternoon, but news of the fire at Al
pena. Oscoda and Ausable was for
warded to the Associated Press by
train to East Tawas. whore wires
were available for transmission to
Detroit
G. A. Little. manager for the West
ern Union Telegraph company at AL
pena, who got out ol Alpcna on q
train al p. m. and arrived at East
Tawas late this evening, said the
train passed through no fires until
they were approaching Ausable
"That city was o mass of Flames,
ne said II don't believe there arc
half dozen houses left standing.
Many refugees were taken from Aus
able on the steamer Kongo that was
in port loading freight. Others flock
ed to the shore of Lake Huron and
were driven into the water by the
intense heat
Many found refuge In the fields
along the railroad right-of-Way.
standing guard over little piles of per-
sonal effects they were able to snatch
from their homes as they fled at the
approach OF the flames. Women ana
were crying from terror and
hunger as they viewed the burning
villages In the distance.
"a relief train was hurriedly made
up to carry the homeless women and
to East Tawas.
There are rumors that some llNcs
We're lost in the fire at Oscoda and
Ausable. but II was impossible to-
night to obtain any confirmation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12

territories has had profound effect
on the members of congress and no he
HeVes that the continuation of thi,
campaign To the last moment is the
m muntN thlhg that will save the situation
ne speaker referred to the efforts ot
.he New MeXlcans at Washington. be.
neNlhs that Mr.. Ferguson and the
| uehhotrats while working along diff
lVieh' illes from himself and others
were equally anxious for statehood
ne ueclared Mr.. c. A. Spiess had been
plaVeu IN wrong light asserting that
'he Las NeSan had been consistent
ana strong booster for Immediate
sPtehood; and that Senator Smith.
chairman OF the committee. was also
one OF the very best friends New Mex
lc0 ana Arizona had at the capital. He
also spoke highly of the warm interest
ana friendship of Senator Shivelv of
Indiana and Senator Brlstow of Kan
sas. Captain Curry after finishing his
talk oNplalning the true inwardncss Of
the situation answered number of
questions By various c''isons.
While in Washington Governor
Curry talked with almost every mem
bcr OF the senate, republican, insurg-
ent and democrat, with the result that
ne Is firmly convinced that a great
majority of the senator's. regardless
OF politics. are in favor of Immediate
statehood for both the territories. The
ihsurgent republicans and the south :
erh democrats, declared Governor
curry, are particularly enthusiastic
lor statehood in fact it may be said
that, with the single exception of SEN
ator Bailey. all the western and
southern members are for statehood.
ON the other hand, the eastern mem
Ders, democrats and republicans, with
few notable exceptions are not par
ucularly enthusiastic
Asked concerning the attitude of
the house Of representatives, in the
event the Flood resolution is amend
ed in the senate to eliminate the re-
'all of the judiciary in the Arizona
constitution, Captain Curry was of
the opinion that the house would ac-
cept the resolution in any form which
provided Tor the immediate admission
OF both territories. Save for a few
ol the extreme progressives, " said
Governor Curry, there Is no particu-
lar enthusiasm among the members
OF congress for the recall, and OF
those who favor the system as ap-
piled to executive officers, many are
opposed to it's being applied to tho
Judiciary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12

The foregoing telegram. adopted hy
big mass meeting or Albuquerque
citizens at the Commercial club last
night will be sent today to tho mem
bors OF the senate committee on terri
tories and to Senators Clapp, progress
sivo republican; Gallnger stand pat
republican, and Martin, democratic
senate leader, all leaders of the re-
spectve elements in the upper house
ui congress. The members of the SEN
ate committee on territories who viii
receive the message are Mcssrs. Smith,
Nelson. Burnhsm. iirown, tlristow'
Mclean, Llppitt owen, Chamberlain
Shively, Johnson of Maine and
Hitchcock.
A telegram to the same effect ask
ing his personal effort to secure the
admission Of the territories will be
sent to President Tart and also to
Delegate Andrews.
A committee of three, President 81
mon Stern of the club, and M. H. Fox
ANA II. b. Hening, was appointed TO
draft a telegram TO 1att, also one To
be sent to various senators signed by
the presidents of the local banks md
other prominent business men. The
telegram adopted last night will be
signed by all the men present at the
meeting, over a hundred. Today the
secretary of the club will send tele-
grams to all the commercial organ
lzations in New Mexico asking them to
take similar action, and a message to
the board of trade at Phoenix asking
that organization to take charge OF
an immediate similar campaign OF
teleglaphic petitions in Arizona.
In addition it Is urged that every
former citizen Of another state at once
telegraph to the senators from his
state or telegraph to influential men
IN his own state to wire the sena-
tors.
This applies TO every part of New
Mexico and If the people rise to the
occasion as they undou btedly will, this
means that every single member of
lhe United States senate Will receive
messages from his constituents or
Ir"m his former constituents i'm New
Mexico urgngahis support for immedi-
ate admission
Every citizen of New Mexico Is
asked today to get in the game and
telegraph to Washington. Telegrams
sent to the senators and president by
the various commercial organizations
should be signed by as many business
men as can possibly be secured. What
is done will have to be done quickly
as y Is telt that the time is growing too
snort Tor letters to be effective and
expense should not be considered
"heh the goal is so near and the stake
Is so big.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
FEARED LUNrBERMIIN ARE
CUT OFT IN THE FORREST.

Wolvcrire. Mich, July ll.--A log
ging train in tonight from the Hack
wood branch of the Michigan Central
railroad, brings the report that the
forest fires are gaining headway
rapidly The train had Just crossed
a burning bridge when the structure
fell. Another logging train coming
in on the same road IS on the forest
side of the burned bridge and fears
are entertained for the safety of It's
crew
on the Pigeon river branch of the
Michigan Central another logging
crew is reported cut off by burning
bridges Wood choppers throughout
the local timber districts this after
oon were compelled to abandon their
camps and flee for their lives,
Many OF the interior lumber camps
have not heen heard from and the
fire Is burning so fiercely now that
escape for the lumbermen would be
difficult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
SIhikE WHILE IRONS HOT
ADVICE OF CAPTAIN CURRY.

me speaker of the evening at the
noetlhg at the club last night, attend
ca pF a splendidly representative body
VI tltlHens. was former Governor
George Curry who has just returned
rom Washington and is confident
'ndt the day may be saved now If the
peuplt of the territories, en- masse,
WIZ deluge the senate and president
WIN lelegraphic petitions.
it Is the business men who count, .
sald captain Curry. Politicians come
ana go at Washington but when the
senate begins to hear from the rank
ana ille Of the business men. they sit
up and take notice. I believe that
ninety per cent of the people of New
Mexico regardless of politics are solid
" behind the strictly business move
ln'ht inaugurated by the Commercial
clubs here"
FoVernor Curry strongly advocated
me sending of Il telegram to the presi-
oent President Taft has recently
N'Slted Albuquerque" said Captain
ufry, he is warmly Interested in
..cW MeXico's welfare and he is
strongly In favor and even anxious
w the immediate admission of the
sWo new states. His position regard
.nE the recall In the Arizona cpbsti-
ouuon Is consistent; he has gone thus
lar ana cannot withdraw from his po-
sllon' even If he wanted to and | am
sure OF my ground when say he has
actually worried over the situation
ahd has spent much time and pans
'Nlhg TO bring about q change 50 that
ne could conscientiously sign bill
'"lIlltting Arizona. He has had many
e9,hlerenees with the friends of New
! ipeNleo and those who have talked to
nl'l are assured of his deep desire 10
see the states admitted
Governor Curry declared that the
,,aln.paign of petitions. letters and
''sfanis so far conducted from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
GIRL ASSA|L ANT s
Of STOKES HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Magistrate Finds Evidence
Strong Enough to Require
Them to Give Five Thousand
Dollars Bail,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wirei

ny Morning Journai Special leased wiroI
New York, July li.--Thc spotlight
shifted frequently today In the In.
uuiry into the shooting of w r.. D.
Stokes, the millionaire hotel man Az
ter II had rested ON Ethel Conrad and
Lillian Graham until they had been
bound over in $4,000 bail each. for Il
grand jury Investigation 1t was focus
ed briefly upon James Cummings,
Stokes private detective. Cummings
was examined In the investigation OF
how important letters from Stokes to
Miss Graham had disappeared, but
the court later dismissed these pro-
ceedings.
The testimony indicated there had
been two bundles of the Stokes let
ters. one tied with a wide red rib
bon was produced In court The other
package, tied with narrow ping rib
bon. Is the one which Robert w.
Moore, the young woman's counsel,
declares contained the important LETT
ters. and is missing.
This bundle was picked up. handled
and tossed back into Miss Graham $
trunk by detectives on the day follow
ing the shooting, according 10 the
testimony Of John Bloom, superlnten-
dent of the apartment house where
Miss Graham lived.
eCharges were made against -four city
detectives in connection with the dis
OF the letters, and their
trials were riXed for Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
FLOOD on TEL EGRANS FROM
TERRITORIES POUR u

During the past two weeks "A perfect
dcluse of telcgrams from Arizona and
New Mexico has been pouring in. the
messages being many of them ad-
dressed to Chairman Smith white
many other senators heard from the
southwest. \ telegram was received
u fcW days age from the president of
the commercial club In Albuquerque
again requesting speedy action. while
similar messages came from the CON
mcrctal ORGANIZATIONS IN Phoenix amt
IN smaller towns in both territories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
DITCH CONTROVERSIES AT
ALaM0GORDO DECIDED
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal !


Aamogordo, y NJ, July l1-ln the
case before Judge +. H. Wright OF
the Tularosa Community Ditch ct al
defendants. versus the Community
bitches Of Acoquias of Tulurosa Town
site. a corporation. plaintiffs. the
courts decision did not change the
original status of the matter ms to the
Tularosa community bitches and the
bin IN the cnsc was dismissed by the
court on the demurrer to the com
plaint. In other words the decision
leaves the matter as it WAS 10y the dc
cislon of former Judge +. a. Mann,
Hon w. j. Connell OF Nebraska ana
Edwin Mechim OF this place appeared
for plaintiffs, while Thomas q. Cat
ron Of Santa f'e and Judge Byron
sherry Of this place. represented the
defendants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
H0KE SMITH HAS CINCH,
ON GEORGIA SENAT0RSHIP

Atlanta. tia.. July 1,--.Iovernor
lloke Smiths election as United
states senator to succeed the late
senator a. s Clay was made practic-
ally certain today when a total OF 12S
votes were east in his favor in the
two houses Of the legislature. each
house voting separately or thirteen
more than enough TO elect on Joint
ballot.
The contest over the governorship
which viii be vacant when Mr.. Smith
goes To the senate. may add another
knk 10 the already tangled history OF
the office. While former Governor
brown VIII make no statement II Ia
generally believed he would have lit
lie opposition should he announce his
candidacy for the office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
"AtTOMATIC STATEHOOD"
PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE Il

Governor Curry is not among those
who believe that New Mexico will
certainly enter the union at the con-
clnsion of the next regular session Of
congress, the enabling act to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. "lf statehood
is delayed or defeated in the special
session, said the governor last night
the democrats who control the house
absolutely, and, in combination with
the so-called insurgents also the
senate, will see to il that one terri
tory is not admitted 10 the union with
out the other
NJ. l.. Fox submitted the telegram
which on motion was adopted, it being
decided as the wisest selection to send
the message to the members of the
territories committee and the three
leaders on the floor of the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-12
FINAL DETERMINED MOVE FOR
IMMEDIATE STATEHOOD FOR
NEW MEXICO STARTED
MASS MEETING DRAFTS MESSAGE
TO BE SENT TO SENATORS AND
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES

Ex-Governor Curry Presents Situation Urges immediate and
Statewide Action and Commercial Club viii Seek Instant
Cooperation of All Business Men of Both Territories;
Believed Former Citizens Of Other States Will Bombard
Senators With kilograms and Enormous Pressure Of
United Public Sentiment It Is Believed Will Get Results;
National Orders Asked to Cooperate