davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
A VETERANS COMRADE.

When leaves are talking in whispers of spring.
And tenderly mingng and kissing
When birds in tree tops start to sing,
1t is then remember the missing
1t is then seek these lonely spots,
The places where heroes sleep,
While death alone stands silent watch
Nations mourn and weep.
Young and old, Americans go
In honor of soldiers brave;
A beautiful thought, let it always be So
Bring flower for every grave.
Il they who answered country's call
For equal freedom and living;
And surely that the best of all
This nation given
But listen my friends, just few minutes,
Some comrades We seldom mention,
Heroes worthy of splendid tribute
And equal tender attention.
Up here where the pathway turns around
Is lonely neglected grave
All, there, my friend, under settled ground
Sleeps mother so true and so brave.
Her husband killed while duty day,
Poverty entered her home
She answered call; just different way
Had to fight it all alone
With toll for self and little ones,
flock of seven in number
Too often in life such course is
Into everlasting slumber
The dreams she had in girlhood days
Were hers to enjoy
Pictures painted different ways
- By girl well as boy
YES buried her here in the ground below,
And scattered are all of her seven,
She seems forgotten, but listen, know,
Such mothers are heroes in heaven.
I'll now put a wreath this lonely mound
Of so-called dutifu mother
Include her in my yearly round
And honor the with the other
1t is true she toiled in sorrow and strife,
While many in splendor were living,
But she raised her flock the cost of her life,
That's all that be given
s..'' The above poem written for the Danish
Pioneer by Mr. Fritz Jacobsen, of Omaha, and trans
lated by his brother, S. P Jacobsen, of Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

How useful are you in the world,
young man? On this point hangs all
your future success. Not how beauti-
full or dainty, but what force are
you?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Never 70 Old TO Fish.

Boston. Aug. W.-Mrs. LYDIA A. Rock
wel, who ts DEAD M the age u ~
years. at herhOme In Hyde Park, was.
until two years ago. an expert iish,r-
woman. She landed her last large Trout
on her 10Th birthday, wfSRe fishing
with a party of frinads In Maine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

prepared as RAPIDLY as possible and
submitted to the advisory hoard, which
shall have the power TO approve and
authOriDe the printing of same. uhe
cost thereof to be paid Out of pho gen.
eral expenditure fund, as in Che case of
other official reports. I'VE dircctor. with
the approval Of the advisory hoard is
authorized to publish In the newspapers
or On phamplet form any discoveries Or
results of special interes, tire cost 1T
such special publ hcation to he paid ont
of the money appropriated Tor the SIR
vey. The advisory board slrsd d.tertni
ohe number of cofdFs of each report to
be printed, and the manner of d.ssribu-
ton theroof.'' llB
Mayo, Haley and vansant were three
Of the members Of the Big Four" of
the Last legislature. Thpy were known
as the Administration allies and,
wi'tle claiming to have no direct INTEREST
in hgis. attve proceedings, were on the
job al the time. They performed come
very important services for the admin-
istratlon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of CaAarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarih Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.7 o.
We. the undersgincdI have known =.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in ala busi.
ness transactions and fanaciaily able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. Waihing, Kfnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatArrh Cure de- taken Internal
iy. eating directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Teski-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consti-
patton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Laying or Lying.

The noady wat Of the late Eugene
wane, lawyer and weise-ns'ar. DIS shown
In thls story. taken from Lipparpb,'s
Aaasazine:
When he resigned the office Of corr
misaioner Of passions, this frtpd gaze
linn q dinner al his home In Kansas
CITY. The guests wore equally DIVIDED
between Kansahs and MtssOu'ians iron,
: the Missouri city OF tine same nlma
Much good-naauned chafting took plao,.'
"Ypu Kansans," said Missouri.tn
always have your brss hands going
and your flags flying. We In Missouri
yet trad of your coaksurwvs. rai.me
whaA have YOU daeldod about the hc'..
for INSTANCE; does sase ~ pr does sh ,
'sstf' ....
I'VE don't bother shout hhings bike
ahat," 'rsterssA 'wane "whst pPspeFnp
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie Kind You Have Always beugh;
.' ss.ss 's: Of &xzZzzs<
Uuioue Situation.

1t Is rather unique situap1m in
Louisville, the maroroSs Of K~-.urky
that thcre Is no newspaper support ior
the national Rapub!kHsn tick@. The
Evening Post, which has Aven rather
constantly Republican,, Is supporting
the Demoorauic nominees for president
and vice president The Herald, along
with the rest Of MIR. John C. Slraffcr's
pap@s in other oRies, ~ lined up with
Col. Roosavelt's Prcen@ssave rarty. It
has been many a year since the national
Republican ticket WAS ntteriy wduhout
representation dn Louisville -
State Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Guard Your Children
A9ainst Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a chilj's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Charity, s3I Charles ST.,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them:
"some time ago We began using Or.
Niles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much. Their action
II excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results In
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and flavor of any medi-
cine is very important. no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DR.. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however. this diff.
Guilty is overcome. The shape OF
the tablets, their appearance and
eandy-like taste at once appeal to
any child. with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate favor End
absence Of other taste, make Dr.
Miles Laxative Tsbists the ideal
remedy for children.
II the FIRST box fails to benefit.
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box OF Is doses costs
only IS cents. Never sold ia bulk.
.MMgs. MEDICAL CO.. a,~nssA. ans
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Almost Lost His Life.

s. A. stid. OF Mason, Mich, will never
forget his terrible exposure to a merci-
cold" he writes, that caused severe
pains In my chest, 81 it WAS hard i'r
me to breathe. A ne,ghbar gave me
several doses OF Dr. Kings New Dis
coveny which brought grat relicf. The
Doctor said ! WAS ON the verge of ppe;i-
monLa but TO continue with the Dis
covery. did 80 and two bottles co'i'-
pletely cured me-" Use only this auicS,
safe. relbiale medicine for coughs, colds
or any throat or Jung trouble. Price 5'c
ind 900. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by AN Drusgists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Burning Charcoal.

There ane many farmers who use
charcoal for various purposes about
the farm and 1t may be helpful for
them to know how to burn it, Here
u q plan that one man has followed
very successfully:
Lay poles ON the ground about fonr
feet apart, then lay poles on Logs
crosswise on these, gradually drawing
in at the ends and sides until
topped ont, all the time flying the
vacant places with small chnnks of
wood 80 the pile will be quite COM
pact when done. Put the large logs
in middle of pile and the smaNer ones
out side to keep the dint from going
through onto the wood. Cover Wit,
about six inohes Of. dirt, leaving G
hoe at one snd close to the ground,
having plenty of kindling at this open
ing TO start the fire with. When it
gets well started cose ip the hole
and punch holes along the sides. but
not too many or 1t will get loo hot.
when baie smoke begins to come out,
close up the hO&s and punch others.
Green logs wild olar as well as dry
and any kind Of wood may be used.
Be sure To have plenty of dry wood TO
start with. The kiln has burned suf-
fiaicntly when 1t has quit smoking.-
Eek.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
GETS THOUSANDS
BUT MISS MILLIONS
Drill 100 Holes Before The In
terror Of Treasure Cove is
Reached.

: Now York. Aug. lo-'Tunnosne through
H.. n,lling Of basement room, and
then cuuhl,x a hole ;iInush the i've
et,it -lnrh steel floor of the vasta of
n hank In uhe lower pant of New
York. band of robbers secured f12.Ot
In bits of Arge demonstrations and
missed 33,oCO. 200 more in cash.
Though the roDoory was committed
more than two months ago, 1t became
puhhc today for the frs; time. An
iuspcutTtrable cloak Of mysery has been
thrown around the crime, and directors
Of the bank, the names Of which have
n0t bcan reveaied, have made up the lost
from their personal resourrc~ News OF
the robbery was Withheld from police
and newspapers because tine droutors
feared run on the bank.
Irstead Of asking the a,rhorits&s to
eaton the criminals, Raymond C. Shini-
w " A~''W hO'" s'sA''oSN' - Wv
Burns' Dctearave Agency was employed
lie admits progress has been SOW and
NO definite idsa as 10 who the robbers
were has been reached.
The robbers gained access TO the
bud ding Through the coal hole followed
tie chute to ai,e engine NOON and thence
to an unused room adjoining, whsre
they Crs,ted scaft0dins TO roach
the oh ing about fifteen fe.t high.
They cut no large enough TO admit
a mans body through the plaster cell
Ing and thtn drilled no hoiee b, q
circle through the s.ne. floor of The
vault. Saving out this cirIe man
crawled through the two holes To,d
upright IN the vault and passed al
ulue each he could rand down to his con-
f-siera.es below.
They got $4,000, but IN small
safe inside the vault ay 5000 pa
none. and the aonlbinatton to thts safe
WAS pinn,d upon tie wat of the yanlt
where the ubh.us could have rssSd ii
and opened the safe, had they taken
the time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Children Cry:
- FOR flerchER'S
G AST0 RIA
Kentucky's Big Debt.

The condition OF the atate treAs-
ivy Of Kentucky " not evsciAIyi -
assuring or satisfactory. The io,lnwing
statement issued as of July /. 1912, by
Auditor Bos~Orth, shows that the debt
Is growing raIddly and unless somethiog
is done TO gst more rrvcnue, the state
will be In abe worst financial nonddtio 4
Tor many years sinking fund balance,
81. s.e4; school fund, la6.7SOy25; general
expenditure fund, 81, 1913; in treasury
500, 5issi; out standing warrants last
month, N.5is, 5000; outstanding warrants.
81 sol, 1850. The STATE is now paying SO,
0o Iser month In interest a,one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
JOBS HANDED OUT
At FRANKFORT
By the State Geological
Board.
Unlimited Authority is Given to
the Members Of the Board
by the Bill.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 10.-Assistanis
and aoaographers were appointed tonight
by the advisory hoard of the geological
survey, which met with Gov. McCreary
at the mansion. State Geosopist }. -.
Heoang. was eleuted secretary Of the
survey. w. H. Cunningham, of Ash
and, and A. F. Order, Of Marion. were
appointed assistant geolOeists. +. q.
Of Bowling Green. SECRETARY. ami
l.. M. SELLER, of Lexington, topognaph er.
The ASSISTANTS receive $500. the tupos-
rarhsr s., 40 and the SECRETARY 1000.
This was the first meeting Of the
board. The survey office will Ire re-
moved here from Lexington and the
work of sacating wAcrpuwr Idtes
and mineral deposits will be bog,m as
will the topographine of the Rtaee in
co-operltion with the Ftderal survey.
There Viii also be soil survey. Mr..
Hoe,ns satd the men appointad were
all experienced In the work.
The hoard members are John C. e.
Mayo, Of Pstmtavile, ''ihe muiu-mil-
lionaire. who has AeraNy coined
money from mining and lumbtr in
forests whiah he controls In SOUTH
eastern Kentucky; Gen. Percy Haley,
Of Frankfort, Mayo's silent PARTNER
and DO stcal advisor; Rufus Vansant,
Of Ashland. wealthy humber. King
and chairman of the Democratic
state campaign committee, and l.. b.
of Rksl,mond, author of
the bia.
In the hands of Mayo, Haley and
Vansant, the appointments are con-
sitiered. the most succulent pal'tdcal
phsms that the governor could pe-
stow on his hackers.
According to ssation 2, OF an art
and g8vePpins Gsnlpsi-
cal survey, 1.-The governor shall ap-
point competent person us Hakn
ged o. ist, who shalh have "a thorough
of his profession; and Sec
iaon 5 says, 1.-The s:elae gaolngist may
employ VITO competent assistant geol-
og'sts and such c,erical hckp. toppgra-
piers, etc, as may be reqhacd for the
survey at tine expense Df the state. The
chief geoloedsa's salary shah be ~ ,DO0
year. according to Sochion three
by the provisions NJ SECTION =
"tl,ee shall b. AN advisory board con-
ssting of five members. one of whom
shall lie the governor. who shall be
president OF the boand. and the four
otlsar members shaM be appointed h.
the governor. Ala four of tlSe ssdd men,
hers shall serve four years. or until their
suocassaw are aApoifted and have quail
fled"
The duties of the geological birec-
tor and his corps are defined and pre-
scrihed Am the Second paragmr,h of Sec
ton 4: "Under ahe diration and con-
tnol of the directors, the corps Of the
survey shall nroeed TO make a careful
geo nsicaG. MN raaosi al. chemical. g&hysi
cal and soil surveys of the staae;. to
enter upon racond an accurate staAement
Of the extent Of water POWERS ana waite
to kocaae coal. oil. msta ifsr-
Gus deposits, elsys, ores, b'a'ding ma
tenisls. etc, to rapart characterhstics
and compositions ofso Es.''
The "jokar"--or part OF the ACT which
contains the juice and rich meat nj ths
poliaAcab psunl-as epntsaned In section
''1hs rsssss Of. ~ s.rvy sl~s ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Blamed a Good Workt r.

Il blamed my heart for severe 6isztress
In my left side for two years." writes
w. Evans. Danvslle, Va, but I know
now 1t was indigestion, as DIR. King ;
New Life Pulls completely cured me-"
Best for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. constipation, HEADACHE or de-
bnity. &c. at All Druggfsts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Were all medicines as meritorious as
Chamberisin's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy the world would be much
better off and the percentage Of suf-
fering greatly decreased" writes Lind
say Scott. of Temple. Ind. For sale by
ell Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
A. T. BEARD, President,

us is, when she cacklos has she Laid or
has she ned?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

II WAS cured OF diarrlspaa by one dose
Of chamherlain's Cole. Cholera and
Diarnhoea Remedy" Writes n. u. Gsb-
harat. oriols. Pa. Theme 10 nAthins bss-
ter. Fer aals by IN Dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
GETTING BACK AT HIM

Good old Muley," said an admirer familiarly to the new Sultan of Morocco.
 "Muley Youssef!" retOrted the in dignant monarch.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26

of the proposed road that Phoenix will be on the map.
 The board of trade has sent con- gratulations and thanks to the New Workers and the highway boosters of Los Angeles for their help. They will now proceed to make the original di- vision of the Ocean to Ocean road the strongest link in the chain. one of the best bets is the Los Angeles Phoenix road race the course which, as the map shows, laps the proposed route along its entire length Cali fornia has raised the money for inn proVement of the Los Angeles Yuma division, noow it is up to Phoenix to come through for the desert pull be- tween here and the Gate city.
 At the call of President H. H. Stone, the members of the Phoenix division will meet at the board of trade rooms Thursday evening at :: 15. Every worker is expected to bc there with his tools, prepared to clean up the work in hand.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
RESOLUTION |S
 TRANSM|TTEO
By Engineer Fitch to Re clamation Service Head quarters. Meanwhile Old Water System Delivery Will Obtain.

The resolution of the Water Users association asking for a continuation of the present method of water dis tributiOn was transmitted to the rec iamation service ana thence to Wash ington and MT. Hill In the meantime water will be served as heretofore.
 This second delay is due to the objection of the Water Users to the revised form of contract adopted bv Assistant Secretary Adams of the In- teriOr department and sent by him to the local office. The board of gov ernOrs and council of the association rejected the modified agreement ab- solutely and took an appeal to Secre- tary Fisher As the time for signing water rent contracts for the coming year approaches, it was necessary to make some arrangement with the local officers of the reclamation service, whereby the present service can be continued To that effect the joint meeting made a resolution asking q continuance of the delivery of water and yesterday d copy of the resolution to the department in Washington and to Louis C. Hill, supervising engineer of the southern reclamation district
 After looking the matter over, Prof ect Engineer Fitch decided to make delivery of water just as usual until different arrangements are made by the department
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
EMPIRE STATERS HOLD
 REGULAR NEE TING
Members of New York Organization
 Arrange for Fair Celebration.

A regular meeting of the Empire State society was held Tuesday even ing at the residence of MT and Mrs. b. V. Smith, 512 East Monroe street. The rooms were decorated with royal blue and gold, the chosen colors of the society. Several new members were admitted among whom were the Misses Wyman, formerly of Vernon. N. Y., Mrs F. B. Townsend of Syra- cuse, x. Y. and MT. Walter E. Kelley from the metropolis Mrs. Townsend gave two vocal and piano selections and performed other valuable service upon the entertainment committee The piano solo by Mrs. Craven and vocal solo by Dr. Brown were heartily enjoyed. An orchestra of three pieces rendered pleasing selections through
 out the evening and after refreshments a social dance was enjoyed.
 The business session though of some length was very interesting par
 ticularly the plea of w. D. O'Neil for the golden rod as the emblem for the sOciety's badge Mir. Smith suggested
 that white be added to the other two
 colOrs for artistic decorative effect of the emblem and the same was adopted. The society is grateful to MT and Mrs. Smith, Mrs Townsend and others who so generously took part in the program. A special meeting of the society is called for October 8 to ar range for it's part in All States cele- bratiOn at the State Fair and the next regular meeting will be held October 21 at 315 North Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
MORE CANDIDATES
 FOR ARIZONA QUEEN
Nominees From Cochise and Maricopa
 Counties. ..

There is increasing interest in the Queen of Arizona contest though the outward manifestation of it has not been such as to interfere with the presidential campaign to such an ex- tent as to cause alarm.
 But one by one the counties are putting forth their candidates and it is expected that slow as the contest has been so far it will have a garrison finish within the next month.
 The following nominations were made yesterday from Cochise county:
 Miss Josephine McPherson, Tomb stone; Miss Aleen Smith, Douglas: Miss Nellie Beddow, Warren; Miss Ne va Downey, Lowell; Miss Olive Kreig- baum, Bisbee; Miss Mary Kehoe, Bis bee.
 Maricopa also came to the front with the following:
 Mrs. w. s. Dorman, Mesa; Miss Irene Noble, Mesa
 The nominees from Gila and Yavapai county had been previously announced
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
YEAR ROUND
 ROUTE SURE
Salt River Valley Contains Only Road Through Rockies That's Clear ill Winter; Los Angeles and \. Y. Pledge Support.

The Ocean-t to ocean highway will be routed through Phoenix. Assur- ances to that effect have been re ceived from both Los Angeles and New York. In letter to Chairman A. L. Moore of the good roads com mittee of the board of trade, J ; Mitchell. president of the highway association announces that southern CalifOrnians have raised $1OO000 to- ward the expense of construction, and to make sure the road will pass through Los Angeles In order to get the highway for Los Angeles, it is necessary to route it through Phoe- nix, and that cinches it for Phoenix. The New York chamber of commerce has given q pledge of support to the Year Round" route.
 Realizing that Yuma is the gate way between Arizona. and California. and the most practicable route for an auto road must pass that point, Rrawley and Colton. the Los Angeles bushes men have placed themselves right behind the move to settle the pike along the southern route. The strongest argument yet advanced is that the Salt River valley is the only section of the North American noun tains through which road can be by hammering on that point, the Phoenix division of the highway man aged to get assurances of both ends
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
SUSPECTED CANNES
 HAVE BEEN KILLED
J. H. Robertson Had One He Didn't
 Want to Part With.

There was another mad dog scare yesterday The situation was bad enough but by yesterday afternoon it was ascertained that there had been some exaggeration and that all of the dogs that had been suspeced of rabies with the exception of one had been disposed of.
 J. H. Robertson living south west of the city had a vicious dog of which the neighbors had been afraid for some time. Yesterday morning it bit MT. Robertson and later got away and it was reportet that it bit a boy of a neighbOr, MT. Turner, several dogs and cattle The dog was killed by Con stable Ivy who took RObertson's shot gun against his protest for that pur- pose. Later the officer swore out a warrant for the arrest of Robertson on the charge of harbOring a vicious dog. It was later learned that the dog had bitten no other dogs in that commun- ity as had been at first reported. Ar engagements were made for the treat ment of the little Turner boy The head of his dog was aken to Dr. Wat kins for examination and he will make a report on it today.
 For some days there had been a re- port of white bull dog running north of the city. It had bitten several dogs some of which have been killed and the others are ordered held for inYesti- gation. This dog was killed by J w. Canning yesterday morning and the head was brought to Dr. Watkins.
 There is still another dog which has OccasiOned a good deal of alarm in the country north of town. It is described as a very large white sp1tz. much larger than the average spitz so large in fact, that there is some doubt re- garding the breed. It has a leather muzzle which has slipped from it's mouth and is dragging a rope.
 Mir. Canning made a hunt for it yes terday and will renew it in an auto mobile this morning. Any informa- ton regarding this animal should be telephOned to A H. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
MISS YANCEY'S MILLINERY
 PARLORS

Formerly of West Monroe. will be open for business about Sept 20th at the new location