davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Sans old little 10 expect.

Sams old little 10 expect.
Chicago RScorM-Haald.
THE DOCTORS NARROW ESCAPE.
We are indebted to Dr. A. b. Riley
for 1he following story:
Il have always insisted" she said,
aftr a long. swaat silence, THAT
would naver marry a doctor or a
prnahar."
HIS turned pale and a look of despair
CIR pt INFO his ayes.
"Ar.hur!" she exclaimed, what Is
the matt r?"
With haaving sigh. ne answsnsd:
Can't induce you to overcome your
prejudice? Ah. teii ms. tell me that
your daoiaon against DOCTORS md
preachers is mot irwevocablA" =
She looked up into his eyes. with 4
wild yeaa'ntng, and cried: "Ape you
praaohar?'
NO." he groanad. mot tha.-not(
that"
oh, tedl me, tell me-" SHE wMilad I
that You ara not a doctOr!"
He hung his headT. ThIare was a
gully look in his ey'ss and shs knew
that the wors. had come.
At last. pulling himself to@s:ha'
with a mighty effort, me tnnncd 10
her and srpid: Yrs Em.dina voa, have
guessed the truth. | ann a doctor. but
why should that ma,tsr? Why do you
Discriminate agains. pdsachus and
docors?"
"Bacause they have ito be nmong
women go much,' shs SADLY replied.
II should want my husband all to my
sa,f."
Love-" he cried. thsm we may
still be happy. l am a hpl,se liod.pr."
The Doctors Rcrca1on Ssntlas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Astronomical Events.

During 1912 there will be two
echpsas of the SUN and two pf uh
moon.
1. On Apn.l / thane will be a par
tial eclipse OF the moon. visibDs in
Europe, Asia, Afnica and i'm the ex-
treme northeast of North Amdi.ca.
2. An eolipse Of the sun April II,
visible In NORTH Amsrica and Tho
W;st lndiss.
3. On Sspt,smbor 26 thane will b.
a partial eclipse of the moon. Visible
In the was1rn and csntral pants of
North America and the counniiess bor-
dsring on the Pacific Oc an.
A. On Occber 10 there will be 4
total eclipse OF the SUN. visible in ms
extr ms southeast OF tbs Um.fed
States. the WEST indies. Souh Amer
lea and Caps OF Good Hopa-Chris-
tian Herald Almanac.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
PRIMARY ELECTION
BILL PASSES
Senate by Unanimous Vote
Adopts the Meas
ure.

Fiam fort, Ky- Feb. 3.-The San
ats, by vote Of 81 to ., PASSED tho
Eaton diroct compulsory Sale paT-
mary bill aft r numerous amendments
had bsen osfr d. among nhcm bang
those to Substitutes tho Thompson pyi-
mary HOUSE bill and cxoap.ing local
cleo ions i'm Louisville fdnjm the pro-
visions of tine act.
A feature of The dlsba.c en- the pli-
mary law was wordy passage b.
twssn Sanafors N,ewcomb and HUFF
faker, although nsi.her r.flGred 20
the u.h,r d!rScJy. The Smas
gallrl.es were crowdled with sp eta
tors to haar THE di.ta,e on the pri-
mary bill.
The Thompson SAT- primary bill
hald the boards in the House to-day,
RUNNING along at the same time with
the Ea1on m assure i'm ,he Stnaic. TIL
House vcit d down the fa,Ee of tn.
Thompson m asure providing Shac
tils dsl,gacs 10 the National parry
cInrsrlions b. named by primary
The Thompson bill, after ssvagal
amaadm nrs, PASSED the House by
the VOTE of 81 to 0.
1t is said to he The purpose of III :
DemocNaIJc i a6'srs 10 adjust all d IT.
fsrenccs tive N Lhe Eaton and
Thompson measures in conf5Tncc.
An un,Np SD stunt was pull d off
in thh Ssnnl, whrn 1t convenI d this
morning wh N the contLdraa ism Of
The Prison Comm ss.on bill WAS in
j-ct,d iu.o tine proc edrgs, daapirte
the fact tina. nli. compulsory 1lrsc.
State primary law had bsEn made II
SPECIAL O.d2r. Successful filllbual e
however, was ccnduoted until tn
hour arrived to take UP ths primary
bill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Judge Brkhead is 10 be comm nIded
for the appointments of Republican
ON the jury Commission This term.
He silsc.led thrae good men, who will
we believe give entire satisfaction
and insure a good class of jurymrn.
The white Democratic and Ropubli-
can vote is abou: equally divided in
Ohio county and yes time and again
the court has convend with THE ju-
rOrs made up with less.han pne four It'll
Republicans. No one is supposed to
admit that polltics enlsrs into our
courts, bus whl.n this occurs frequ MT
ly it is noticed and comm med upcn.
The last time Judge Birkhead was
elec,nd without opposition from the
Republicans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Attention Company H.

Company H. will drill at Hartford
ON Saturday aftemnm Feb. 10 ait 2 p.
m. Non-oommdssionad Officers school
will be held after company drill. All
non-commissioned Officers are urged to
atttnd- Naw books are to be distrib-
uhd to tn I'M.
Preliminary inspection and instIuc-
ton of the Company will be held on
Feb. 16 and IL.
w. c. LILIES, First s u,gt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

ting some things done to promote
Democratic esiccees' i'm such counties
as Logan a. a Fed, raj c.scfon, we
have no doubt the legislature ought
TO make the change. Or bd5'M Elm
bst soms arrangJmm be made 'wfn-se-
by Mr.. Thomas can b. sleo.ed at the
State and County 81 ciions. Anything
to lossp him i'm Congrass, and pro
mo'a D.mooraJc sucosss," To h-dl
with geography and popu' aficn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Terrible Picture of Suffering.

Clinton, Ky.-Mrs. M. C. McElroy,
In letter from Clinton. writes:
For six years. l was sufferer from
female troubles. ! could not eat. and
could not stand ON my feet. without
suffering great pain. / had lost hope.
After using Cardui q week. ! began
30 improve Now l feel better than
in six years" Fifty years Of sue
cess In actual practice. Is positive
proof, furnished by those who have
tried 1t. that Cardui can always be
relied on nor relieving female weak
nsss end disease Try Cardui, to-day
now! A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Are Ever at War.

There are two things evorastingly
at war. JOY and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will bandsh piles In any
form. II soon subdues the dtching,
irritation. Inflammation or swelling.
1t gives comfort. invites JOY. Greatest
healr OF burns. boils. ulcers. cuts.
brudsss eczema scalds. pimpaes. skin
eruptions. Only rs cts. at all drug
0lsts. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
THE MAN AROUND TOWN.

That was some basket ball gam,
Last Friday night wh.n Hartford Col
! ge defea ed CENTRAL City High school
but We must say that W. nNer ms
a nicN bunch of manly { ihlows than
the m mbers of the visiting team ans
they took dlhdir dsf,at good-natalnsdly.
Anyway, the American panple sssem
to be doing THAR pre.id ntial shop.
ping early.
The price of coal and wood is q
BURNING shame.
Now, Mr. Weather Man, a nutls
tighter ON the lid.
Tn Thousand men paraded San
FranoiscOs S,ross a few Sundays age
with Bibles. An excellsnt idea ,providt
they took their Bibles to the OFFICE
with than Monday.
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Paper and salt dealers-Black &
White.
An invalid firm-Aiken, Payne &
Co.
An inquis.tivs firm-Igoe & Sea.
Dealers i'm artillauy-Gunn & Boil
hit.
A human firn-Live & Dye.
A tenacious firm-A Burr e. Son.
An un,svsn firm-Long & Short.
An ornitholOgical firm-.Iay & Byrd.
Elk.
The women will no. do much
talking nor the MN so much
grumbalng this month as they did
last as. it Is two days shorter than
the month THAI has just exp,red.-
Madisonvil'e Husll5r.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Same old dlssalas, SAME old ganln;
Same old charges, sam old bame;
Same appeal 10 shop and farm.
Same old viewing with alarm.
Same old roarbacks roaring back;
Same spelibinding. too, aack;
Same odd raclast, far and wild;
Same old pOint,ng out with prtdc.
Same cd tariff. same old noar;
Same old fOtm m to the fore;
Sams old fussing ,samo old bn3il,
Same Old horney-haad ID toll.
Same old building. same old fears;
Same old. hiss s, same old cheers;
Same old boosting for effect;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
In Labor's Busy Realm.

Kansas MINIS are Europeans.
Stres.-car conductors in Sequi. ia
pan, make thirty-fve Cents a day.
In 1850 but one woman worked tn
every ten mln; now the ratio is abou.
Che 10 four
Won N rsformers of Germany have
asked the ReichELag 10 wipe cut iha
bar-maid-euil
About 10000 women are SIMPLIFY Il
by the French Government. nnd the
numbar is growing COTS aniry.
In England and Walls THE av mig
w-eky wage fer skilled carparr,C' US,
mascns, plumbers, paiJmd us, paiItern-
makers and printers does noa exec
SO a wask.
The op ming of the first co-opsintGve
hat store i'm this cCunory, a producrJiye
enterprise founded a,org co-op=Tativd
lines, was celabratt,d rtsoanllly by the
City.
Minneapolis el-sc.Gical worll.,lls' union
are making on effcrt to have that ty
chosen as the 1918 eing place of thu
International orgam 1ation. nh@ contest
will he bebwesn Minneapolis and Bos-
ton.
The commi.rtae ON ANUS ment Re-
sources OF Working Girls of Nav York
City has baan incorporated racsntly To
investigate and study and improve the
general amusaments of working girls
and THAR vaca1ion conditions.
Milwaukee, Cigamakeus' Union has
proposed ito the International constdtu-
lion providing THAT on and after May
1912, there shall be no more open
shops under THE jurisdiction of the
International Oigarmakrs' Union.
Scottish miners nap,senal ives
have made demand for an individ-
ual distric. minimum wage ito be paid
in all circumstances to all m.in work.
ing at the coal face; THAT THE wages
of all boys employed Underground be-
standardized in accordance with thu
scale proposed.
St. Paul and Mimi apohs contractor
will ask the union carpenters to accep
AZ 1-2 CENTS an hour, beginning April
and continuing Through the summer
until Ssptember /, whan THE rate of
pay is to be increasd to 80 CENTS an
hour, the rate the union carpaneprs
of both chi IS struck for hast Spring.
British postal wOrkas have baen for
SOME thine now moving STRONGLY in ia
vOr of better conditions. Mass meet
meating are taking place from wesak 4
week all over the country and tn
seven or eight unions cOmpnised in
the Postal Workers Fedara lion are
united i'm STRONG support of ,hdlr COM
mon d mands.
The Labor Coparbnsnship Associatio
now embraces Ill societies in Gu,eat
BriaaIn. The aggragata capital of thcse
worNmsns soci ties Is approximately
SO, 100000. and their trade amounts 10
naanly $22,0O0.O00 year. The last re-
turn shows that $l31, 1896 WAS divided
among THE workers as their share OF
ths profits.
1t is expected that some tine dur
ing the praSant month the Employers
liability Commission will present. its
final report 10 this two houses of Con-
CHESS. The report will elnbody bill
a graduated scale of COM
ponsatdOn Through Government insIru-
m,ntalitias for injuries to employees of
railroads engaged In intanstate CON-
meroe. whether due 20 negligence or
not
When her child Is du danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect 1t. |
No great act Of haroism or risk of |
life Is necessary TO pantect a child
'nom Group. Give Chamha'ladns |
cough Remedy and all danger Dc avoiG J
d. For sale by all druosisks. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

If the Democrats in Congress could
running for PrssidEc again, it is
plain that IN y would has,en 10 do
so
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Is it possible that "Marse Henry
Will BE- compallad to spand another
Presidential campaign in Europe?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Polls Favor Roosevelt.

Returns of the polls I'll the Piots-
burg Press and Kansas City Star
continue TO show a big lead for
Roosevelt. The LATEST figur:s of the
Star, largely made up of Kansas
votes ara:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

The dying struggls of the Prison
Commission ALI indeed pathetic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

S nator LaFollette's boom had col
lapssd long before he did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Sight Comes Back in a Gale.

READING, April 10.-Perhaps the
happiest man in Berks county is Jonas
A. Miller, a stonemason of Schubert
this county, who, after having been
unable to see out of his right eye for
thirty years, had the use of it restored
to him in most remarkable manner.
In 1882 he lost the use of one eye
through some unknown cause.
Several days ago he walked from his
home to Strausstown, distance of two
miles, during a fierce storm, and he
was compelled to face the strong gale
on his way home. The wind blew con-
siderable dust into his eyes.
His right eye filled with water and
he rubbed it and presently he was able
to see a dim light. He kept on rub
bling the eye, and upon his arrival
home his sight had been fully restored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
EIirtS Are Under a Ban.

SOUTH BEND, April 10.-An ordi
nance against public flirting has JUS
been passed here Both men and wo-
men come under it's strict provisions
and a heavy penalty is provided fol
theses who violate it. The maximum
fine is 500 and to this may be added
jail sentence of thirty days.
The new ordinance which passed the
city council with only one dissenting
vote is aimed at the male and female
hirt. However, a woman may be held
for flirting the same as man and is
liable to an equally heavy fine.
Loafing about any public place or
building constitutes an offense, if in
dulged in by either men or women, and
the violator is liable to arrest and i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Widows MAY Get Passes.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
undoubtedly laid down important
principles which are to govern under
the existing interstate commerce act
as follows:
That shipment by water from one
point to another in the territory OF
the United States is coast-wise bust
ness; that shipments by water from a
port of the United States to a port of
any foreign country, even though adj
jacent, is export business.
That it is lawful for a carrier to af-
ford free transportation to the widows,
during widowhood, and minor chill
dren, during minority, Of persons who
died while in the service Of company
formerly operating a road which pass
ed subsequently into the hands OF new
owners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

in the depot at Portland preparing to
board train for Tacoma. He could
not realize that this was 1912 or that
he was in Seattle.
His father was notified and arrived
tonight and took the young man back
to Tacoma.
Keith left home last Friday to go
to a ranch near North Yakima for his
health" said Mr.. Williams, who is en-
ployed in the office Of the state grain
commission. "He returned Saturday
afternoon and said that he had OBJ
tanned a position in Seattle with
multigraph company and that he had
decided not to go to Yakima. He went
back to Seattle Saturday night and
that is the last we heard of him until
the Post-Intelligencer notified us that
he was in the city hospital"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Loses Year in Life.

SEATTLE, April 10.-That one year
of his life is blank in his mind is the
strange story told by Keith Williams,
% years old, who has been living with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Will
Jams, 3745 North 18th street, Tacoma.
Williams was brought into the city
hospital from Swift's drug store, Sec
ond and Pike, Monday night about 10
O'Clock. He had fallen in a North
Queen Anne street car just as the car
reached Pike street and was taken into
the drug store by the conductor.
When he recovered consciousness in
the hospital this morning he could
net remember anything that had hap
Dened since April, 1911, when he was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
.HO0kwOrm is Frequent.

TACOMA, April 1O.-According tt
Dr.. F. l. Schug of the public health
and marine hospital service stationed
here, the hookworm disease is being
brought to the Pacific coast constant
ly by passengers arriving on oriental
steamers. The federal government
recently inaugurated system of in
spection of steerage passengers from
the Orient and almost every steamer
arriving in this port brings one or
more case of the peculiar malady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
ODD FELLOWS IN
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

One of the most enjoyable socia
session in the history of the Local
lodges of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
was held last night in the l. O. 9. F.
hall, which was packed. The affai1
was entirely informal, and members
and invited guests had the time OF
their lives. A fine program had been
arranged, and was carried out to the
delight of the crowd. The first number
was a selection by the Mandolin club
which was roundly applauded. Miss
Alwilda Adams followed with a de-
lightful reading which drew an encore.
Then came the roll call of the Re
bekahs, each member responding to
his or her name, many with few ap-
prOpriate remarks or an apt quotation.
The Odd Fellows followed with the
same proceeding. The presiding of
flcer of the evening then announced
a reading by Miss Clark Query, a
young Lady student at the university,
and her selection made a decided hit.
She responded to a hearty encore, de-
livering a second reading that was
az well received as the first.
The program concluded with another
selection from the Mandolin club, al
so pleasing and enthusiastically en-
cored.
The evening concluded with big
feed in the banquet room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Cheeks Dynamite in Grip.

HARRISON, Idaho, April 10.-James
ternoon charged with having checked
a telescope containing 100 pounds OF
dynamite from Wardner to Lane, Ida
no. He is the son of w. D. Doty of
Medimont, Idaho, and bought the ex-
plosive at Wardner. Before the train
reached Enaville, 10 miles from Ward
ner, it was discovered that the grip
contained dynamite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

candidate for The democratic nomina
ton of county commissioner from tn,
first district. Mr. Freeze is man o
sterling character, being respected by
all who know him, and his entry il
the race will make all the other candi.
dates sit up and take notice. He says
he will, if elected, be, not a demo
cratic commissioner, but representa-
tive of all the people of the county
and stand for a business .administra-
ton. He believes in building up the
county; is an advocate of good roads,
but promises to see that for the money
spent the people will get all that is
coming to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Aids Divorced Husband.

YOUNGSTOWN, April 1O-With the
consent of her second husband, Mrs
W. Edward Crider cared for her form
er husband, Albert E. Dawson, fol
three weeks, until he died.
Her former husband became i'll with
tuberculosis and was about to be taken
to the infirmary, when the former wife
heard of his plight She had him taken
to the Order home instead.
Dawson was formerly a prosperous
real estate dealer in Springfield, Ohio
and came here about six years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
CUPID WON RACE
ELOPERS MARRY

Telephone and automobile did thei
best to separate two loving hearts to
day, but Cupid put both in the also
ran class, and Charles S. Magee ant
Mary Scharbach were happily married
by the time the irate father, brother
and brother-in-law of the girl hat
reached Moscow.
Charles S. Magee, young and gooG
looking, loved Mary Scharbach Of
Uniontown, but the girls father would
have nothing of him. He'll never be
a son-inlaw of mine," the old man
said, and ruthlessly he kept the young
people apart, taking the girl back to
his home from her brother Ben's farm
where she had been working, when he
learned of their mutual love.
But lovers laugh at the old folks.
The two remained apart, and sudden
ly, and sedulously rumors came into
currency, that young Magee was to
marry another neighborhood girl. That
disarmed the father, and the daughter
was permitted to go about again. She
went to work for her brother Zach.
Last night she attended a dance, and
met her lover there. This morning
they came to Moscow, and when the
stores first opened were buying their
trouseau. Fearing that something
might interrupt the wedding they put
aside the purchasing of apparel and
went for the license.
Meantime her parents discovered
that that girl was gone. Joe Schar-
bach, the father, declared over the
phone TO Deputy Clerk Roy Brooks,
that Magee was forcing the girl to
marry him. He wanted the license
stopped. The phone call came while
Brooks was busy issuing the license.
When Magee learned the father had
telephone he called him up again.
Il want my daughter back" the ia
Their declared to the young man.
Sure said Magee. You can get
her back. If you've got job for a
hired man about the place and will
give me the job We'll both come down
this afternoon"
Satisfied that the girl was Of age |
and willing, the deputy issued the Ii
,ense. Then he accommodatingly act
I'd as witness while Judge Morgareidge
led the knot.
Shortly after the loving couple had
eft the court house the father, a
BROTHER, Zach Scharbaugh, and Pete
lrizer. a brother-in-law, reached Nos
ow. They were too late The young
eople had returned to the purchase of
he trouseau.
Reconciled at last they all returned
his afternoon to their homes at Union
OWN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Hold Up Ruef's Confession.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Con-
tinuation of Abe Ruef's San Francisco
graft exposures, the first installment
of which was carried by the United
Press today has been held up tenn
porarily, the San Francisco Evening
Bulletin, which obtained the story
from Ruef explaining that while "in-
dictments still stand against Ruef the
story could be used to injure him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
The Weather.
Showers.


Mrs. Yarber of Cotton, was bust
ness visitor in Moscow today.
Miss Julia Figure of Viola, was a
business visitor in Moscow today
Mr. and Mrs Homer David have re-
TUNED from brief business visit to
Spokane.
Elizabeth Griffin Taylor has sold her
home on Almon street to Ethel R.
Bradley consideration $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
John McDeyitt Up Again.

HARRISBURG, April 1O-John Nc
Dewitt, the Wilkesbarre millionaire
for days." has filed papers as candi-
date for congress and says he will
take 500 friends to Washington in the
event of his election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
Republican Primary.

The republican primary convention
will be held in Southwest Moscow pre-
cinct, April rs 1912 for the purpose
of electing delesatef to the state con-
vention and also Vote preference for
president.
Place of voting, Bells Implement
store.
(SignedD A. S. LYONS,
e5pd Precinct Committeeman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

Announcement of Candidacy.

Notice is hereby given that | WILL
at the coming county primary, /be
candidate for the nomination Of coun
ty commissioner for the firsf district
on the democratic ticket.
M. c. FREEZE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10
NJ. C. Freeze a Candidate.

M. G. Freeze, who for over 80 years
has been a resident of Latah county,
residing on beautiful farm a few
milues north of the Palouse river, has
decided to permit his name to go be-
fore the voters of Latah county as a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

Dr.. D. F. Rae IS making some alter
atoms on his residence on B street
C. w. Williams of Viola, attended
the reception last evening of the Odd
Fallews and Rebekahs. He said 1T
was one of the most delightful lodge
functions | have ever had the pleasure
of attending. Moscow is alright"
B. Torson of Viola, was in Moscow
yesterday afternoon and evening. He
attended the joint session of the Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows, and was de-
lighted with the time he had