davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other Diseases
put together n, and until the alst few years
was supposed to be ncurablc For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
local disease and prescribed local REM
cdies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It m
durable. Since has proven catarrh 10
be a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by T.. J. Chen
ey Co, Toledo Ohio. is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market II is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
to a tcaspoonful. 1t acts directly On
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy
tenn They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for cir
cu'ars and testimonials
Address: T.. j. CHENEY & co. Tole-
do Ohio
Sold By all druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family pills for constlpa
ton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Difficult To Grow Melons.

When blight attacks the cantaloupe tn
the hopes Of the grower willis, rs wei
as the leaves of his plant-lt is usual,
a hard case to cure.
Loaf blight is the most common OF
cantalOupe troubles. Tho leaves be.
come covered with light, 10 dark
brown, generally circular spots, which
Increase in size and finally coal.sce,
resulting in complete whiting and curl
ing of the leaves.
The spots commonly show fine and
rather lndlstlnct concentric MARLIN ~
such as are found IN the common
alternaria blight of the potato. Tie
leaf stalks ana vines are so affected.
The blisht. is caused by fungus
which may AT least be checked by
with bordeaux.
The first application should DC made
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
BOSTON RAILWAY
employees STRIKE
Disorder Breaks Out and a Mum.
Der Of People Are
Injured.

/ Boston. Mass. juno 5.-BoSlon
elevated railway union employees won't
on strike shortly after I o'clnck Cl~
service in the subways. In the DOWN
town Districts and in CambriIs
Someryillc. Maid n. Mclrose and u.i,r
cities within "a ten mile radius. is
badly crippled
The strike vote was taken at a
meeting in Paine Mamoria, Hall. and
was practically unanimous. Two
thousand men were at the meeting.
disorder broke out Immediately at cr
ward When the mon loft the mcct-
ing car was passing Castle SuuarS.
They drove the cr.w off. cut the troll
Icy rope and took the CONTROL II
handle.
Committees of strikers were rushed
to the different ear barns. The el,-
waited railroad applied for protection.
and special attachments of Officers
were hurried to Dudley street and
sullivan square terminals.
Twenty cars were wrecked in differ
ent parts of the city. a score of people
were slightly injured and the service
was badly crippled
Superintendent of Police Pcarce is
sued orders for all patrolmen on day
OFF, to report for duty, and for all
those who We're on duty early last
night to report Fourteen hundred
police were marshalcd for emergency
duty.
The result of the strike was felt in
every district of the city. in Dor
chester the number of cars running
was badly curtailcd. and what cars
did run found themselves damned
with passengers before they had yon,
two blocks from the terminals, Many
were forced to walk all or part of tho
way to their work In Cambridge simila
prevailed. In RoNbury there
were several riots and other scattered
throughout the city Til,
charges varied from 'inciting to lot
to assault
TRAFFIC. DISRUPTED.
Tho traffic in the new Cambria. :. |
was disrupted The first train
vas scheduled to go ont at 5sI tn .
strikers in uniforms. but witllnI; /,
heir badges. tried to got the crow OF
he train off They mobbed the CROW /
md finally got one Of the guards Off /
rhc train finally pulled out at 5::S5.
There WAS much disorder at East {
cambridge A crowd of fifty str<icrs
stopped some of the cars and tied -
get the crews to quit. They had bu-
'lcs and shouted and sang as they
marched through the streets. Four
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

Thee is no real need of anyone brin-s
troubled with constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets win cause an agrcC able mpvc-
ment Z Tie bowels without amy unploqs-
by an Ioalcrs. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
The High Low Price.

IhcTe is "A certain condition Of modorrl
h'S'n, rs "s'tinst which wish tho women
Of thaS country would I'm some way prp-
t"si, aCi that is the influN of articles.
wh1o'I, though good enough to all out
ward aIpaaiancc are so chraply mAle
that tuey are almost entirely useless
for IGa.-liral purposes.
For l-s'anc", / tried five matches the
othor Day L, fore | found one which
would accomplish the purpose for which
matches are presumably made. The first
two MoSe, the third had no phosphorus
and from the fourth and fifth the phos-
phorous snapped off. in Abe last instance
slighteo On my hand and burning itself
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
As ed" Howe Sees Life.

| Your working hours have been roluc d
TO eight. Ian return for the favor. don't
waste timc during the eight hours you
are on duty.
| When the guests ut dinner are well
acquainted, they eat 20 per cent more
than they do when they are strangers
to zach other.
a farmers idea of real high living Is
an oyster stew.
When man begins telling a long dun
story. a good way is to say: "Ive hea'
it," and hurry on.
People leave things out in the rain
and then complain that nothing is as
well made In these degenerate days a.
in the good old times.
1t always makes furniture man
mad for loafcrs to sit in the CHAIRS dis
played In front of his store.
girl visitor never has better clothes
at home than she has with her
People always say that while their
old piano doesn't look very we'll. &, has
very sweet tone.
Some mon are polite when you both
er them. even though they ara very
busy; but they hate you just tho same
for bothcring them.
Nothing plcascs a woman uuitc So
well as to look so sweet that man
wants to kiss her, and then abuse him
for his impudence
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Drives off a Terror.

The chief eNoculioner OF death in Tho
winter and spring months Is pneumonia
us advance agents are colds and grip. IA
any attack by one Of these maladics no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine ohtalnable to drive It off.
Countless thousands have found this 20
be DIR. Kings New Discovery. MY hus-
band believes II has kept him from hay
ing pneumonia three or four times. A"
writes Mrs. George W. Place. Rawson-
VILE, W. land for coughs. colds and Group
we have never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections. Price
80 cts. and si.oo. Trial bottle free at
all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

out there, a happening which did NOT
improve my opinion of cheap matches.
Again. am constantly finding blot
tors that do not make any prctensc ot
blotting. at boast not in the desirable
sense Of the word -thcy certainly blot
things in the other s'nsc. Sometimes
the rcverse side Is deliberately decorat >,
but the blottcr side is absolutely useless
And when / am ready to blot lott =,
it is not picture card THAT want. bu
a blotcr.
However often W. find envelopes whlcI
have no intention whatovcr of beiue
stuck together The glue upon them IS
SO scarco or Of such inferior quality tina
it l. impossible 90 make tho envelope
actually envelope anything without al
auxiliary IN the shape of some more glu
or dab If sealing was.
And surely you hav, noticed how muc
moro easily the pencils of The present
day break than those when We used a.
buy ten or twenty years ago. Why, /
have often seen pcncin break 50 many
times during single att.mpt TO sharp
en- It that half the pencil VISA consumed
in that way. Very good business for the
manufactures, but not SO good FOR that
These are few examples of the cheap.
wcll-appcaring. but practically futile ar
ticlcs with which the. markets are 50
flooded nowadays. Doubtless you can
add many other examples from your own
experience.
When the manufacturers of q century
ago produced the wooden nutmeg the
joke went round the world, and Con-
necticut received nickname that will
probably last her for life. To-day we
have many articles that are just as
much Jokes" as far as utility is con
cerned. as the nutmeg but We don't nick
name any States for them-thcy are too
common.
NOW TO me TINS Is one of tile most per-
nicious manifestations of the high cost
of living. To pay 30 per cent. more than
you did ten years ago for "A substantial
and desirable article is bad enough. But
to pay the price for the shoddy -made
that is worth next to nothing Is rlally
far worse.
What can women do about all this. yoi
ask? Well. they simply Use the only
weapon left to the consumer: they can
refuse to consume. They can d,nounrc
the sholdy article to the retail shop
keeper. 50 that he. in his turn. will 10
nounce it To the WHOLESALER AMI who
knows that in the course of time the
night get the idea that
shoddy goods ara not wanted. They can
buy the substantial article even if it docs
cost a little more. Believe mo. it will
not he more expensive in the end.
Shoddincss and chcapness-not inex-
mind YOU but the cheapnsss
which is most costly in the cnd-are the
curses of the ago. Let us protest against
-hlm in every way We can think Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

When your child has whooping cous
b. careful to keep the cough loose and
eNpectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be require,
This remedy will also liquify the tough
mucus and make it easier to expector-
ate. 1t has been used successfully in
many epidemics and Is safe and surc.
For sale by all dealersl m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

when the vines are from u to Is
inches long and then every two weeks
during the season.
The bordeaux mixture should be III
the usual strcngth--six pounds of blue
stone and six pounds Of lime to 70 spl.
Ions of water.
The greatest care should he taken to
get down on the undcr side Of the
leaves with the spray Use hand
II this does not save them nothing will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Queer Idea of Joke.

Winchester, Ky, June Miss Lizzie
Waterman is Frustrated as "A result 0!
the shock Received Thursday night, whci
lhcr brother Charles Waterman. a shoe.
maker of this city. telegraphed 40 her
from Lexington, und'r fictitious name
that Waterman was dead.
The, mans sister made arrangements
w'th Lexington undertaken 10 have
the body cared for. Miss Watrman
said she could not conceive what her
brothers motive was. W aterman told
the Lexington police he did 1t as
joke.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Famous Stage Beauties.

Look with horror on skin Eruptions
Blotehcs, Sores or Plmplcs. They don't
have thcm, nor will any ono, who uscs
Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc l. glorifics The
face. Eczema or salt l,hcum vanish DO
fore 1t. It cures sore dips. chappe I
hands, chilblains; heals burns. cuts and
bruises Uncqualed for piles. only s5c at
all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

Each age of our lives has its Toys. Old
people should be happy. and they will be-
chamberlains Tablets are taken TO
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and gentle In their action and especially
suitable for people of middle age and
older. For sale by all dealers. m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday. Oct. 8, 1912.

P. H. Rank and wife to Frank A
Ariens-Lot Z, block ISL, Denison. Con
$4,000.
F. N. Olry and wife to Ottilie
Reimers-Lot 6, and E u lot Z, block
%, Schleswig. Con. $725.OO.
Albert G. Schultz and wife to Walter
H. Schultz-W1s lot 1S, block A.
Schleswig. Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912.
U. G. johnson and wife to F. N. Olry
Lot 10. block SO, Denison. Con. $1.OO
John Kruse to August Voss-Lots 4,
5, and Z, block II, West Side. Con
$1SOO.OO.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912.
Herman Schultz, widower, to w. H
Schultz-Lot 10, block 4, Schleswig
Con. 100000.
Henry Reiaking to Louise Reinkine
Lot / and E. 40 it. lot 2, block g.
Schleswig. Con. $1.O0 etc.
Friday, Oct. II, 1912.
Jane Brogan to Frank, Mary and Liz
zie Brogan-NWA NEA; S1A NWA
of Sec. 6; S1s NE IA; Sc IA of Sec
I; WE SWA of Sec. s-s5-37. Subject
to payments to be made to other heirs
Grantor reserves life possession. Con.
$1.0O.
Daniel Hemphill and wife to Fritz
Olson-Lots and 6, block 4, Buck
Grove. Con. $23OO.OO.
H. C.. Kolls and wife to Henry Witt
Lot 1 seq SEA; SWA Sc IA;
s1s SW IA of Sec. 80; lot 1 of NEA
NEA and lot 2 VIZ NEA and lot l
of NV IA 31-S3-39 and S. 12O a. OF
SEA of 25-SS-4O. Con. $5SS7O.00.
Henry w. Witt and wife to H. c,
Kolls-NWA ex. right of way, E1A
SWA 31-S4-41. Con. $3S25O.OO.
Heinrich Kiepe and wife to H. c.
Kolls-NWA of 3S-S4-4O. Con. 1884,
100000.
H. G.. Hollis and wife to Heinrich
Kiepe-NWA ex. right of way, E1s
SWA 31-S4-41. Con. $S7, 1880.
Saturday, Oct. IL, 1912.
Charles M. McWilliams and wife tC
Tracy Thomas North-Sk SEA
NEA SEA- and al THAT part of NV IA
Sc IA lying south of G. & N. w. Ry
Co., all in Sec. 4-S3-3S. Con. 100000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
A Graphic Description
The Hawaiiion islands,.

gone to live in the leper colony at
Molokai in order to study out posi-
BILE cure. This recalls how Father
Damien is said to have once climbed
the high cliff and looked out over the
sea, then turned back to his sacrifcial
service and death among these strick-
en- ones.
The first missionaries have left a
helpful influence The usual dress
of the women called 'holoku" is a
product of their early instruction. 1t
is a Mother Hubbard on a large scale.
In their earlier service, when the mis-
sionaries were severely censured by
unjust critics, they demanded formal
trial. OF this remarkable occurrence
Commander Jones afterward wrote
that mot one jot OF title, not one
iota, derogatory to their character as
men or as ministers 81 the gospel
could be made to appear by the united
efforts of all who conspfzed against
them" Many of the present richest
people are children OF these mission
aries who we're given large grants by
the generous rulers. These wealthy
citizens are, in turn, most exemplary
in liberality. Recently, when some
American teachers were host in a
mountain tramp, these men hur-
Avya
hundred dollars apiece 70 1T out
searching expeditions. The late Hon
Oscar S. Strauss gave high tribute to
the people of this Eden Of the Pa
cific." In concluding II h worthy OF
mention that Hawaii's national motto
is 1.-THE life Of land is perpetdated
by Righteousness
Yokohama, September 10th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Loaded Wagon Runs Over Him.

Special to The Review
Ute, Oct. 8-While assisting in I'LL
ing a silo out at his sons place, ]. A.
Downing was quite severely injured,
and those who Witnessed the accident
consider it a miracle that he was not
killed.
The old gentleman, who Is nearly 70
years old, was holding team of mules
that was hitched to vasOn loaded
with fodder. He was standing at the
head of the team when the mules be-
came frightened at the engine and
started to run away. M. Downing
was knocked down and both wheels OF
the loaded wagon passed across his
back. He was very badly bruised, but
no bones were broken, and aside from
being laid up for some time he is feel
ing that he came out OF the mixup very
lucky.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

ever, SdpI COOh AuNOAN0u AAAAoOAA Ia
an ARRAY with the natives, in which
he was killed Feb. II, 1879. A mon
ument, erected by his countrymen,
now marks the place where he fell,
and is visited by numbers of travellers
who have read the history of this Won
derful man. Twice about 1916 the
Russians fortified the islands, using
them as base of supplies on their
trans-Pacific voyages. In the year 1873
Kamehameha v having died without
appointing a successor, VIM. c. Lun-
alilo was elected by the legislature to
be king. Following his death a year
later, David Kalakaha was elected
king in the same manner. He died
in San Francisco in 1891, and his sis
ter was proclaimed queen with the title
Liliukalani. The queen was de-
posed in 1898, and provisional gov
eminent set up, which was succeeded
the next year by the Republic OF Ha-
waii, with Hon. Sanford B. Dole as
it's president. In 1898 the islands
were annexed to the United States by
joint resolution of congress, and in
1900 Hawaii became regularly or
ganized territory of the union, with
former President Dole as the first
governor. The name Sandwich ISL
ands was given to this Paradise of
the Earl of Sandwich, who was at
that time first lord of the British ad-
mirality, but the Hawaiian Islands Is
the present official designation.
Most thorough military Notifications
are maintained here. Diamond Head,
to the east of Honolulu, is an Ameri-
can Gibraltar. The mountain is bor-
ed with tunnels for war machinery.
The guns will carry six miles. This
armament is not to retain the pos
session from the natives. They, for
the most part, are loyal, or indiffer-
ent. So far as they are concerned,
popular vote today would probably
declare for the present relation with
the United States. But the extern
sive military provisions may serve as
the big Stick" for nations that are
inclined to grow too aggressive. Cit.
tizens here say many things about the
rapidly accommodating Japanese immi-
grafton. On Washington's birthday,
which is the principal patriotic event.
these people tried to honor or carica-
ture our first president ct is Ques-
ton which,. Some of their floats
picture him devoid of wig, but with
whiskers and mustache. Several of
our warships were in this harbor at
the time and the Japanese marched
down to salute the navy lads, who
laughed right heartily at the gro
tesque representations of the Father
OF His Country.
The most inspiring volume of Ha-
waiian history relates to Mrs. Bernice
Panahai Bishop; or as she is lovingly
called, Princess Panahai, who was the
great granddaughter of Kalaniopud,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Manning, Oct. S.-Henry Thinner

Manning, Oct. S.-Henry Thinner
mann, of this place, was the victim Of
an automobile accident Monday after.
noon. While driving his motor car at
moderate rate of speed something
gave way to the steering gear, caus-
ing the car to turn turtle. He was
thrown from the car and received a
broken nose. besides being severely
injured. The car is almost a total
wreck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

namena came INTO prominence on tne
big island, that now gives it's name
to the group, and in few years it
was entirely under his rule. He then
conceived the idea of conquering the
other islands and uniting them all un
der one government. Presently this
was accomplished. Kamehameha l.
as this great warrior and ruler is
known, whose statue is in front OF
the old government building, was fol-
lowed by the I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th OF
the same line and name.
"A poor lone devotee stands day at
ter day on the sidewalk across the
street and worships the monument OF
the first conqueror. This is in &C
cord with the primitive idea that the
chief was divine. He was believed
to be descended from the gods, and
to be in close alliance with the invisi.
BILE powers so that he was regarded
with superstitiOus awe. If conquered
in war he might be slain and Of
fered in sacrifice to the gods, but If
life was spared he was still a chief
His birth was announced by rain.
bow and other signs. After death
he was worshipped as a god. When
the highest chiefs appeared abroad
all the common people Frustrated
themselves with their faces upon the
ground. Capital punishment was the
penalty for the slightest breach of
etiquette. Egg. 1t was death for an
ordinary man to remain standing at
the mention of the kings name in
song, or when the royal food, drinking
water, or clothing was carried past.
The chiefs were surrounded by a
throng of attendants, who were noble
only on the fathers side. One OF
these had to remain constantly near
his master "swatting" flies, another
sat ready to knead and shampoo the
royal person whenever desired; a
third had charge of his cuspidor-so
that the regal elections could not be
contaminated by unhallowed touch.
The chiefs were the only proprietors
of soil and sea together with their
products. Likewise they absolutely
commanded the time and labor of the
people.
At various times Hawaii has been
brought into contact with the outside
world. A little over century and a
quarter ago, the celebrated English
navigator, Capt. James Cook, sailed
into a bay on the leeward side of
what he entered in his journal as
the Island of "Owhykee" (Hawaii)
He established his camp on the shore
and spent several weeks overhauling
his fleet, and in friendly trading with
the natives, who regarded him as a
god and the members of his crew as
supernatural beings. The white cap
tain was given divine honors, and
was loaded with munificent presents
of the best the island produced. BY
his rash and arbitrary conduct, how
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16


hameha the Great. This noble woman
incarnated most beautiful spirit
Queen Lilioukalami recently told some
of our friends that the precious mem
DRY of the Pincess fingers with her as
a lasting benediction. Her name
Panahi means Fire put out" 1t was
given because, like John Wesley, she
was saved from burning to death. Al
one time she was chosen to be queen
but declined the honor in order to
give her life to the education OF the
native children. She had married
Hon. Charles Reed Bishop, of New
York, who was minister of foreign at
fairs in Lunalilos cabinet, and he
fully co-operated in her gracious
work. He now resides in California
During 1889 Mr.. Bishop built beau
tiful museum on the Kamehameha
school grounds as memorial to his
wife, who died Oct. Is, 1884. In the
choice collection is the royal robe OF
the gerat chief valued at a million
dollars. 1t took a century to create
the garment and the little birds that
contributed each a bunch of the vel
low feathers used in it's manufacture
are now extinct.
The princess left her property, con
sisting of one-eighth of the area of all
the islands, to carry on the institu'
ton she founded, so that this is one
school that hardly knows how to spend
it's income, for it is proverbial that
if one does not know the ownership OF
any piece of property he may safely
put it down to the Bishop estate.
Neither does land go for song here
A 5O-foot lot on the beach and a very
modest old cottage recently sold for
thirty-five thousand dollars.
On Founders day multitudes gather
to decorate the grave and to do HON
age to the woman who would rather
educate her people than be queen.
The training provided is both voca-
tional and cultural. Some of the best
dressmakers in the city are graduates
from the institution. Many OF the
student girls, aged IA to II, attend
their separate school bare-footed.
For our entertainment in the glory
of the Hawaiian moonlight, which is
so bright that sometimes lunar rain
bow may be seen, the vacation girls,
with the beautiful blending of voices
so natural to them, waited song down
from the upper balcony through the
palm branches. They sang Silent
Night" number of native melodies,
and the Queens prayer, which was
composed by Queen Liliuokalani when
she was imprisoned in the palace.
She still lives, at the age of Is, and
sometimes recounts to assembled
friends her visits to President Cleve-
land, when she sought the restoration
of her throne.
Two sisters, the Misses Myra and
Emma Gault, of Farley, Iowa, are