davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26

used for covering the seed. and care
must be taken not to cover them TOO
deep. 1t is well TO have the bed well
warmed up before the planting is done.
With favorable conditions, the plants
will be up in three or four days.
The selection of good soil determines
to a marked degree the success in grow
ing good early cucumbers. They require
loose, loamy soil. supplied with an
abundance of mumus. They will give
unsatisfactory results in a heavy clay
soil deficient in decomposed vegetable
matter.A southern or southeast expo
sure in a valley sheltered from the north
wind is an ideal location. If the soil
here is of the right kind and well sup
Piled with humus, very large and
profitable crop of early cucumbers can
be obtained. If the plants can be start
ed carly under favorable conditions
Although the young cucumber plants
can not be set in open garden or field
before about the LIST to the 10th of May
in central ATTITUDES, yet the land should
be plowed and prepared as early in the
spring as the ground will do to work
1t Is best to have the land plowed in the
fall and replowed in the spring. Plow
the ground as soon as it is dry enough.
and harrow and disc in a dry state
till the soil is fine, smooth and of even
texture. Lay off the rows both ways 4
10 feet apart, with n pillow running G
to inches deep. At each crossing for
hill, fill with a forkful of wellrotted
stable manure, preferably that from the
COW stable mixed with poultry droppings.
After manure has been placed in each
hill, return with the plow and cover up
the manure, allowing It to lie till plant
ing time, fork open the hills and set
the boxes of cucumbers in them. II bot
toms were used in the seed boxes, these
may be partly or entirey removed TO al
low the roots to strike down.-Globe DEM
ocrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26
Saved by his wife.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is In
VI, is Of that kind. "She insisted On
my using Mr.. Kings New discovery"
writes Mr.. +. "for a dreadful cough,
thought ! had only short time to
live. and 1t completely cured me-" A
quick cure for coughs and colds. its the
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles grip.
bronchitis. Group. whooping cough. Quinss
tonsilitis. hemmorrhages. A trial will
convince you. 50cts and u.0o. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties,
and In the Court of Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-26
Directory
oh.o County

Circuit Court-T. r. Birkhead. Judge;
Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w. p. Midkiff,
Jailef; L. q. Barrass, Clerk; F. l.. Fee
Xix, Master Commissioner; X. T. Collins.
Trustee Jury Fund: T. II. Black, Sher-
iff, Hartford. Deputies-S. -. kcown,
Beaver Dam; q. 4. Jones, Route ), Hart
ford; W. 4. carp, I;oslnc. Court con-
Ncncs first Monday in February and con
tinucs three weeks: third Monday In Airil.
two weeks; third Monday IN October
two weeks.
County Court.--R. II. Wedding, Judge;
w. s. Tinsley, Clerk, c. l.. Smith, At
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday In each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Begins on
the fourth Monday In February, May,
August and November.
Court Of Claims-Convenes first Tues
day In January and first Tuesday in
October.
Other County Officers-C. s. Monkey.
Surveyor, Fordsville, KY, X. +. ID.
No.. y; Bernard Felix Assessor, Hart
ford, KY. X. +. u. No. 2; Henry Leach,
superintendent, Hartford; Dr. a. u.
Riley, Coroner. Hartford,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
DEATH LAST EVENING
OF A LITTLE BOY
Little six-Year-oId Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred HiIIyer, 1903 Bank
Street.

Francis Richard Hillyer. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hillyer,
died at the family home, 1903 Bank
street, yesterday afternoon at SOC
O'clock of tonsilitis, aged six years
last May.
He had been complaining for about
ten days but the illness did not be-
come serious until about two days
ago. Though every medical atten-
ton and careful nursing were given
him, no relief came and his innocent
young life went out.
He was bright little boy and an
apt student at school for his tender
age, being in the third room. He was
popular with his little playmates who
will sadly miss him in the recitation
room and on the Fairgrounds. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

ums. 2l@25c; fine mediums, 10000;
fine, 13@17c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

ing on Bank street, just off of Sew
enth. The total value of the finished
property will be in the neighborhood
of twelve thousand dollars. The
home has small endowment fund but
1t is not sufficient to yield revenue to
meet the current expenses.
There are now fourteen old ladies
being cared for and the officers are
forced to turn down many applica
tons because of lack of space. None
but old ladies are taken and only
those from Keokuk are cared for
without contributing to their support.
Many old ladies take life member
ship and give few hundred dollars
to help pay for their support but
there are many ladies being cared for
who are unable to pay anything. A
matron has charge Of the home and
the inmates are given every attention
possible. The institution is founded
along practical lines OF charity and
has received the hearty support Of
the people of this city.
The officers of the association are:
Mrs. John Cole, president; Mrs. B. F.
Jones, secretary and Mrs D. A. Col
lier, treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
KAUFMAN TAKES
COUNT FROM M'CARTY
Former White Hope Shows None of
His Old Time Class in Frisco
Battle Saturday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H. Slow
as truck horse and showing no
flash of the days when he was ''one
round" Kaufman, All kaufman of San
Francisco, this afternoon. was knock
ed stiff by Luther McCarty of Ne
braska in the second round of what
was to have been 20 round contest.
From the first gong McCarty out
punched the San Franciscan and in
the second round beat him all over
the ring. putting him down three
times before kaufman, falling to his
knees, collapsed.
McCarty, while not a finished box
er showed UP well in the fight and
has right hand punch that is liable
to bring home the bacon any time it
lands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
Healthy, Wrink 'e-Free
Skin Easy to Haze
(From the Woman Beautiful +,


A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or
a blotchy, pimply or freckled skin,
can by quite simple, harmless and
inexpensive method, be changed to
one of fiower-like radiance and purity.
One ounce of common mercolized wax,
sold by druggists generally, will re-
move the most unsightly complexion
In from one to two weeks BY it's re-
markable absorptive power, the with
cred, faded or discolored layer of thin
flm-skin which hides the healthier
skin underneath, is gradually fecked
off in tiny, almost invisible particles.
This is done SO gently there is no in
convenience and no trace is left on
the skin except that of enhanced
beauty. The wax is smeared on like
cold cream before retiring, and re-
moved in the morning with warm wat
er.
If the skin be wrinkled or saggy. a
face bath made by dissolving or.
powdered saxolite in " pit. witch haz-
ell will be found most effective. Com
bining both astringent and tonic prop
critics. this tightens the skin and
brces up its supporting MUSCLES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

MORE ROOM NEEDED
Are Building Ten Room Addition to
Take Care Of the Many AppIi-
cations That Are
Now Waiting.

The annual Block day of the Birge
Benevolent Union Home will be Mon
day, October 14th. The city has been
divided into nine blocks and en-
velopes were delivered to each house
on Saturday. They will be taken up
Monday
The envelopes are sealed SO that
the amount of the gift will not be
known. Envelopes have been deliver
ed to the residences only and will
not be distributed in public places.
The money is to be used for meeting
current expenses. Fifty'our ladies
are assisting in the distribution.
The capacity of the Benevolent
Union home has been taxed for some
time and ten room addition is be
ing erected at cost of $4,000. front
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
Erankness.

when VIC speak of the hope Of coz
viction by which we live we can at
least do 80 gravely and frankly :.
we are too apt to turn the edge of dis.
agreement by banter; too apt to shrink
away. from what we really most care
to say /. I. or to hear through dread
of smile; too ready to distrust our
own sincerity because of the newt.
able ebb and flow OF our feelings and
30 to throw veil of something like
cynicism over the subjects we feel
most sacred. Caroline Stephen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

aoays when you see a real beauty,
the chances are Stuart's Calcium
Waters wrought that wonderful
change. 1t takes only a short time.
even with very bad compilations the
Kind that are disfigured with RASH
eczema, hoils. blotches and liver
spots
Stuart's Calcium Waters cause the
skin pores to breathe out impurities.
me lungs burn up great amount,
put Nature imposes upon the skin the
larger burden. Every tick of the
clock means work. work, work for
these wonderful waters And every
instant new skin is forming, impuri-
Ties become less and less. the pores
are Refrigerated, and soon such a
thing as a pimple, hlackhead or any
other eruption is impossible. You
marvel at the change.
The soft, rosy, tint love.taps the
cheeks: the neck, shoulders and arms
show the health of youthful skin--ln
faet, you just can't help having a
beautiful complexion il you use
stuart's Calcium Waters.
They are put ZIP in convenient form
20 carry with you, are very palatable,
8nd are sold by druggists every
where. at so cents box.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
The MARKETS
The Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Oct. discriminating in
fluences in the wheat market this
week were the possibilities connect
ed with the Balkan war, and it's eff
feet upon the movement of grain be-
tween the European states. The ex-
IRENE bearishness of the government
crop report was completely over-shad-
owed by the war situation. December
wheat at yesterdays close was 23s
higher than at the close last week.
May had made net gain for the
week of two cents.
Corn shared with wheat the
strength induced by the Balkan trou-
Bile. December and May had each
gained half a cent for the week in
spite of the governments bearishh re.
port. Like the other grains oats was
strong. Provisions too, made substan-
tial gains during the week
No Grain Markets.
On account of Saturday being Column
bus day, legal holiday, there are no
Chicago grain markets.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Cattle receipts
1000; market slow and weak. Beeves,
s5.65@11.00; Texas steers, $4,000
500; western steers, s5.so@s 80;
stockers and feeders, s4.40@7sO;
cows and heifers, $2.9o@S.1O; calves,
$7.5O@1o.5O
Hog receipts 1000; market steady
to shade up, Light, $S.70@9.35;
mixed, $S75@9421a; heavy, Ss.so@
500; rough, sS.6o@S.so; pigs, 5000
$40; bulk of sales, s9o009.3O.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady. Native, s325@43O; western
s3.40@4.35; yearlings, S4.25953 80;
lambs, native, S450@6.S5; western
S475@6.95.
ST. Louis Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Wool market
steady. Territory and western medi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
a sure est.

Have you proposed yet to that
North Side grip 81 can't seem to
get a chance" Cant get chance,
Ell? Better turn your attention else
where, then. If your girl wished it,
you would get a chance all right
enough"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

ISOLATION members are requested to
report all new candidates for mem
bership to the Office of the associa-
ton by noon Monday, in order to
have plates secured at the banquet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

Ever have "low-down" pain In the
pack?
In the Small" right over the hips I
That's the home of backache.
II IT'S caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doans Kidney Pills.
Keokuk people testify to their
worth Read case OF It.:
Mrs. NJ. NJ Roost, 1000 Reid St,
KeoRuk, Iowa. says: my back ached
constantly and whenever l made a
quick movement, sharp twinges dart
ed through me. Having Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought to my attention, |
got supply at Wilkinson & C's Drug
Store and the most satisfactory re-
suits followed their use. Since then
/ have taken this remedy whenever
my kidneys have troubled me and |
have always found relief. urge
other kidney sufferers to give Doan's
Kidney Pills a trial"
Remember the name Doans- and
take no other-A Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
ST. Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. H. Wool market
steady. Territory and western medi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
GET:TN0 BANQUET
TUESDAY EVENING.
The Young Woman's Christian Assoc
citation Special Contest Event
to be Given on
That Date.
roAsTs AND MUSIC
AND MUSIC
Those Successful in Getting Two New
Members viii be Entitled to
Seats at the Ban
quet Table.

The promised event of much inter
est, the get-two banquet will be Civ
en- by the Young Women's Christian
Association at the rooms of that
organization Tuesday evening at 6:30
O'clock, and it is hoped by the girls
that every member Of the association
will be entitled TO seat at the joyful
banquet board Those successful in
getting two members will receive the
reward of seat at the table and the
full enjoyment of the feast, while
those who fail to get the two new
members will receive the punishment
of remaining away from this fine
social and intellectual event. The
menu will be excellent, while the
literary and musical numbers will be
Of high order of entertainment
The Menu,
The menu for the occasion is thus
given out
Chicken pie
Mashed potatoes
Escalloped cheese
Waldorf salad
Hot biscuits
Brick cream
Cake
Coffee.
After a full enjoyment of a splendid
feast there will be presented the fol
lowing attractive 3toasts and other in
cidents not down on the program
&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13

objectionable Fault.
A man should pardon everybody's
fault rather than his own.--Cato.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
EIaln Butter Market.

ELGIN, H., Oct. 12.--The quota
ton committee of the Elgin butter
board this afternoon declared butter
firm at 90 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-13
St. Louis Hay.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12Hay market
steady on timothy and closes mixed.
Timothy in good demand Mixed
clover s12.oo@15.5O; timothy, $1,000
@16.5o; prairie, $1,000; clover, s14oo;
alfalfa, s14.Oo@1700.
The sun., 1912-07-07
WIFE CHASED TO THE ROOF.
Mrs. NaS l.. ThOm psOn Wants Sepa.
ration From Hotel Man.

The emoluments Of hotel manager
In New York are set forth in suit
f1led yesterday by Mrs. Valerie C. r..
Thompson for a separation from Max l..
Thompson assistant manager of the
Plaza Hotel. Mrs Thompson says her
husband has salary of $50 a month
from the Plaza. gets $500 year for
selling champagne, 5000 month for
service to three hotels in Berlin. Paris
and London. and 81, 200 a year from q
steamship company.
The Thompsons lived At the Hotel
Manhasset until June |. when, Mrs
Thompson says. her husband assaulted
her and caused her To flee to the roof of
the hotel in fright. She says he chased
her there and threatened to throw her
on She says she is III and lame from
her husbands abuse. and that he told
her he was in love with woman he
called Miss West, whom the plaintiff
believes to be Miss Martha Westerman.
The sun., 1912-07-07
BALFOUR'S HOME ROBBED.
Burglar Gets JeweIry valued At
More Than $1,000.

PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-The seashore
home Of Robert A. Balfour. a local fnan-
cier. at Pacific and Chelsea avenues.
Oh elsae, was entered by burglar last
nj ght while the family was motoring
and jewelry valued az from s.. 900 to
81 lO.GO was stolen. The burglar only
( ook the choicest pieces of jewelry, leav-
ing the plate and bu ky articles alone
The Balfour home il opposite the
Chelsea residence Of Rodman Wanamaker.
whose butler gave the alarm. II was LAT q
when the Balfours returned from their
automobile ride tnd discovered that the
telephone line had been cut The burglar
had started in the reception room and
gone through every room in the resi-
dence. ransacking drawers and breaking
open jewelry cases
A list Of the lost jewery has been sent
70 the police of New York and Baltimore
The sun., 1912-07-07
ITALIAN FEUD IN ROCHESTER.
Trial Of Murdercrs Os q BrOOkly IN
Black Hand Nan To Beain Monday.

ROCHESTER. July 6-Rochesters first
step toward cleaning up the feud among
the Italian colony will be taken Mon
day morning, July :. when District At
tornry John w. Barrett brings to trial
Joseph and Domenico Galbo. accused of
the murder Of Francesca Manzclia. u
Brooklyn Black Hand man, whose head
less and cut NJ body was found last
october stuffed in barrel in a gully
| outside of the city.
The Galbos are held on circunstantial
evidence. \ farmer driving in to market
at daylight the morning of the murder
met ono of the Galbos driving a banana
wagon on which was the barrel identi-
fled as the one found with Manzcla s
body in the gully. Tho farmer also
recognized tho horses. which were later
found in the Galhos barn. a large
wet patch on the concrete floor of the
Galhos' barn showed that a hasty effort
had been made by some one to clean
up the floor. In "A corner of the struC-
ture under the inangcr some one had
started To dig grave, but the idea had
pccn abandoned. ON this evidence and
some other evidence which the District
Attorney refuses to make public the
Galhos were held for the murder.
Manzcllas death was the third in
what is claimed by the police to he a
fcud which started years ago in Italy
When Francesca Caruso was found in
finny street with his head almost scy-
cred from his body the first dcspcr-
ate move was made by the feudists
lhcn one morning a year ago in Feb.
ruary Tony bllis was set on from he
hind and his head severed in the same
manner as tarus"'s. An ivory handled
knife was found bloodstaincd near the
murdered man and on the blade Of the
knife appears the word Sarcnese. Ii
Is said every effort has been made by
"A certain Clique of Italians in Rochestcr
to get that knife away from the police
Neither of these murders was cleared
up. n woman had hand in the Caruso
murder. but no one was ever brought
to trial
ManZcllas death was the third in tho
ieud and that of Paul Oils, a brother
Slack Handler, who served time in
Auburn with Manzella and who died a
icw weeks ago from bullet wounds in
iiicted 10y Antonio Bcscemi. was the
fourth.
In addition to what the evidence NAV
develop in the matter of the fcud. tho
triai is expected To show up some Of
thc more influential Italians in their
'eNtoriioh operations. Every prccaution
VIII he taken hy the prosecution to
prevent any demonstrations in the
court house. only those Italians who
are witnesses or are identified in anv
way WIN the case will bc admitted IN
the court room. District Attorney Far
rott mas been warned against the nos
sioi'ty OF repetition Of the uillsvillc
Tragedy. Even the Judge who vii pre
side AT the trial has not been announce1
nut IL VIII he either Justice George A
iehton or Justice Adehert T. Rich.
The sun., 1912-07-07
SXTY.N|NTH BOYS
IN HOT SHAM BATTLE
"Blucs" and Reds" Popped at
One Another in Van COrt-
landt Park.
ATTACKING PARTY VICTORS
The Defenders Were Outnum-
bercd and Mosquitoes Greatly
Bothered ! hem.

Divided into alta ,king and defensive
forces the Blues. lead by Major Duffy
and Major RevelI. and tho Reds. under
the command Of Ma jor Lynch the Sixty
ninth Regiment fought a sham battle all
over Van Cortlandt Park yesterday morn
ing. From military point Of view. ac-
cording to Capt. Hugh ID. Wise. U. s. A..
the official referee. the performance was as
good as the real thing. but the stouter men
Of the regiment were not so eager to
shower their praises on the battle.
The regiment. 800 strong. met in the
armory shortly after q o'clock. Activi-
ties began at Van Cortlandt at o'clock.
Major Lynch with 100 men was sent out
to select a strong position and he took a
wooded hill about two miles from the pa
rade grounds.
The Blues were twice as strong as the
enemy. but had harder time with the
underbr,ish and mosquitoes than with the
defenders bullets. Major Duffy charged
the cnemy's line, while Major Revell led
his men around and charged up the rear
of the defended hill
Under the rules none Of the comhatants =
was allowed To approach nearer than
fifty yards and every company 80 doing
was counted as "A u killed. Every man was
furnished with sixty rounds of blank am
munition
Capt. Wise allowed the manpuvrine
to 60 on until noon and then declared that
the day had been won by the attacking
party. He complrnented both forces on
their work and said that if the sides had
heen more evenly matched and an en-
trenchment thrown up things might have
been different
While the soldiers were fighting the
police had their hands full attacking the
crowd of boys who were cont inuallv
in the paths Of imaginary bullets. The
only trouble with this second bait 10
was there was no fifty yard rule The
youths Of Van Cort landt made a scramble
for shells every time gun was fired
and you could dist stinguigh them during
the day by the way their pockets jingled.
After the battle came a parade reviewed
by Nlalor.G John f. O'Ryan and his
stan. In the late afternoon I2O men were
selected and three platoons TO go through
ekirmish drill. Skirmish drill is lying on
your stomach, firing your gun. getting
no and running few yards AZ YOU n, :
load and then falling on your stomach
again. If about twenty men do this at
time soon the whole line will have
advanced without the enemy knowing
anything about il. Capt. Wise led in
these reducing exercises
Yesterdays drill and battle was in
line with the new policy adopted by the
War Department to hav. regular army
officers go about instruct ing the men
Of the State militia. Capt. Wise gave
the men talk on the days work when
everything was over and pointed out
their good and bad points
The work will also help put the men
IN condition for summer camp. which
opens early in August. The Sixty mint h
will join with the rest of the New York
National Guard in lining the border and
preventing Massachusetts troops from
entering the State.
The sun., 1912-07-07
SHIFTS IN EXCHANGE FIRMS,
DertrOn. GrtscOm 4 jerks Now Have
New Name,

Announcement has been made Of the
0hsolut'on Of the partnership of Bertron,
0riscon d jerks, stock Exchange house,
sad tna formation Of the new firm Of Ber-
Gon. Griscom Co. 20 Wall street. con-
etsting Of 8. X. Bcrtron. Marshall j. Dodge
hodman y. Griscom. Francis r. IIorner
William J.. Sexton ard Murray ". Dodge
who Ia the exchange member
The firm of Otis 4 iiougiI, STOCK brokers
has also been dissolved, being replaced bv
Otis 4 Co. of Cleveland. ia which Charlie,
4: Otis Is the member of the ey, hinge
The other partners are Willinm 4, Otis
N. c: Harvey. George v York and Addison
n, HouRh.
Samuel f. Engs has retired from the firm
Of Milmine. Bodman ~ 90, brokers. and
Herbert l.. bodman has been admitteI
Eugene } Fabens has beer admitted to
the nrIn Of Edgerly \ trocker "
The sun., 1912-07-07
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Bdward r. House. tho Colorado Rurb,rk
oonounced to-day ~ Greeley. tol tho n.r
fecti0n Of a new variety NJ vh,.t vtt. H. i,,
has named ths "Norcros." ADAPTED ,',r,,,,r' ~,
laPiy for DR., farming
Nine-year.old Ad'la Ginger h.it,ss o.,
millions and orphan u',," ~ Au,,,,,, T. .
m!rss. Guatsmalan corr" kinr ~, ,r,.,',,
entry a. san fi"rrls'n ir iiumigrltion ON .
lsSsl proof Of bis guardianship. '''-N'