davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Model Farm Colony.

The Brazilian formal do CONNER
90" announces that the minister OF
AnAnce Of the state of Parana has re-
asived from the Brazil Railway com
Sany q report of the development Of
tAe fasenda at Carambahy, on the
subway north of Ponta Grossa, which
4Ras acquired by the company to DEM
eastrate the possibility Of growing
vheat, the latest modern machinery
being imported therefor. Eighty
Aouses have been built for colonists,
and so far fourteen families have been
established In them. The fazenda
possesses pedigree stock, Swiss bulls
Of pure race having been imported,
and includes a dairy fitted with most
modern appliances, also from Switzer-
land, for making butter and cheese.
An agricultural expert is on the IA
senda for the purpose of instructing
the colonists. An arrangement has
been made for introducing colonists
from Holland, and already 400 pounds
of Dutch cheese are produced weekly,
ainding a market in Curityba, Ponta
Grossa and Sac Paulo.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
.WoMEN's BANK MEETS WANT
London Institution, Run BY and For
; the One Sex, Has Proved

b, The possibilities Of banking as q
career for women have been demon.
strated by Farrow's Bank for Women,
which vas inaugurated q couple Of
yssE aga ln Lohda5k, and which, man:
aged entirely by women, proved SO
.1uccesstal that i was recently moved
70 new and enlarged quarters,
The banks SUCCESS, 10 the opinion
Sf Mrs. Kate Reilly, iS9 manager, is
largely due to the hearty support It
Aas received from Women,
.~"The eagerness with which women
of all classes and from all parts Of
the empire took up the idea Of an in
stitution devoted entirely to their
needs was in itself q proof that Far
row's novel departure was fulfilling .
aoas.felt want" Mrs. Reilly said.
-Our bank gives women the privi-
ssee of consulting one of their own
ssa about their business affairs.
The business transacted here 10
!the same az that transacted by any
other Joint stock bank, and the fact
that all our staff consists Of women 10
good evidence that one sex is not
moro gifted than the other in accu-
seoy and o head for figures.
"A feature of our establishment
.Asre is q rendezvous room for our
clients, where they can meet their
friends and write letters"
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of judgement and as.
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun-
ty Court in the action OF c. X.
Rhoads, ct al. on Motion for Public
Ditch l will on the 1st day OF Sep
tember, 1913, at the court house door
in Hartford, ky.. offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel of
land bounded as follows:
BY the lands of S. l.. Phillips, VIM.
Greer and Henry Lloyd; containing
4! acres, AZ OF which was adindgSd
to be benefited by the establishfrent
of said ditch, and which iana Was as
sessed at $4,000, credited by s252.
with per cent penalty oh balance.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property of
the heirs of Frank Coleman de-
ceased.
5t3. T. H, BLACK, 4 o. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
few FLOWER GARDEN NOTES
Tulip Bulbs Should BE Lifted, Divided
and Reset Every Third Year
How to Pot Lily.
By L. M. BENNINGToN.)

By L. M. BENNINGToN.)
Tulips increase by bulblets which
issue from the side of the larger bulbs.
Under certain conditions, too, the
larger bulbs split up into smaller
ones. In a well-drained, sunny bed
the bulbs will live and increase from
year to year, but should be lifted,
divided and reset every third year, as
the clumps become too much crowded
to thrive and bloom.
In potting lilies, set the bulbs two
inches or more beneath the soil. The
larger the pot. the larger will be the
plani, Auratum. Speciosum, Longi-
form and Brownii are all suitable for
pot culture. After potting. water and
set In dark closet or cellar, keep
ing the soil moist until roots form
and the tops start, when the roots
may be brought to cool window, say
in January or February. II early
started.
The lilies named are not suitable
for winter blooming. but win bloom
In the spring II treated as suggested.
The Amazon lily (Eucharis) may be
similarly cared for, but requires more
heat, as It comes from a warm coun.
try.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Sheriffs Sale.

BY virtue OF a judgment and as
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun,
ty Court in an action Of &C. r.
Rhoads. ct al, on motion for. Public
Ditch l will on the LIST daysof Sep
tember. 1913, At the court house door
in Hartford, KY, offere for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel ol
land bounded as follows:
Bounded by the lands of w. Cole
man. j. d. Ralph. Pete Kelley and
w. F. Howard; containing 800 acres,
$50 acres of which was adjudged to
be benefited by the establishment
of said ditch, and which land was as
sessed at $500 with per cent pen
atty.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property OF
Sam Neal.
5t3. T. II. BLACK, S. o. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Sheriff'S Sac.

BY virtue Of a judgement and as
sessment rendered 'n Ohio County
Court in an action of C. r. Rhoads
ct al, on motion for Public Ditch
will on the yst day of September
1913. at the'court house door in Hart
ford, Ky, offer for sale to the high.
est and best bidder the following
Described tract or parcel Of land
as follows:
by the lands of ]. p. Rhoads
James Miller heirs, W. c. White and
S. P. Whitley; containing 40. acres
35 Of which will be benefited by the
establishment of said ditch, and whic
land was assessed at $3.50. credited
by $3.50, with 6 per cent on balance.
Said property is levied upon ,ant
offered for sale as the property ol
the heirs Of Cecil McElroy.
5t3. T. II. BLACK, S. o. &C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
WAY TO RAISE THE OAHllAS
Plants Grow Stronger From Cuttings
and Roots-Mode Of Planting OF
- Much Importance. ~~1

ny HENRI BEAurIEN.l

my HENhI bEAOIlhN.l
A good dahlia must bloom from
July until frost; and u i does not.
discard i: Saw t6ihe beautiful
H0Wers on some plants In July and
August, very double, fine striped. BY
the middle Of October the flQweys were
half the size; what were striped be.
fore, at that time were Of one color,
and nearlysingle.
We, had Keynes White for severa<
years; II, grew four feet tall; last
year itIgrew eight and ten feet, A
plant like that is no more good.
Dahlias can be grown from seeds;
they grow stronger than fromtcuttings
and roots, only 1t is hard to, find good
seeds, now we are in the cheap-seed
business, but the man who has good
article does not sell ascent packets for
10 cents.
II you want dahlia roots for next
year, plant them In small pots and
let them remain all summer. Keep
them over winter like the old roots;
and start them again in the spring.
i do not say this is absolute. but 1t
is the best way to raise dahlias SO
far.
The specialist does 1t, and it is my
experience since 1867. It is claimed
by dahlia growers that dividing the
roots will degenerate almost all the
varieties; that is the reason we have
such a few good flowers.
OF course a good many will believe
that q cutting will not flower and
make roots to keep over winter. but it
is not true; they were raised that
way many years ago, and that is the
way they are raised today. In Eng
land, France, Germany and other coun.
tries except the United States.
II is the feas0n, too, that the Ameri-
cans do not care much for dahlias;
they have been deceived too much.
They buy old roots and get an old
degenerate plant, sometimes six feet
tall and more. and not blossom in
sight. go s.ysS NE
In October, when the nights are
cool, the degenerate shows buds, and
if the frost does not catch them, they
will flower; maybe two weeks, and
the flower be deficient in color and
size. They blame the weather, ETC., it
is not the weather altogether, but the
mode Of planting.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Tillaoe Is Manure.

The old maxim that tillage is ma
nure has been shown to be true at
Cornell university farm. where ex.
periments we're made in that direG-
tion. Some plots of potatoes were
cultivated as many rs eight times.
and in 6very case the greater The
number of times the plants were cul-
tivated the larger the yields com
pared with plots on which fewer cul.
tivations were given. 49,
The level culture was better than
billing. Two lots, cultivated eight
times, left perfectly level through
the season, produced at the rate Of
1884 bushels and 357 bushels per
acre, and three lots cultivated i've
times. produced 34s bushels, S25
bushels and 2Ss bushels, the lsst lot
being hilled at the nnal cultivation.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

nected with a cross pipe with a series
OF nozzles depending from 1t in the
back. The powder that the tank con-
tains is forced through the nozzle un-
der sufficient pressure to spray 1t in
all directions. The machine is de-
signed primarily for the purpose of
spraying insectide over growing plants
and is a big Improvement on the hand
method of doing this work, being not
only much more thorough, but much
more speedy. as it sprays seven or
eight rows at once. Such a machine
might also be used to SOW certain
kinds Of seed, like grass seed, that did
not have to be dropDed in rows.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
eesT OF PURIFYING AGENTS
cseroosI and ouickiIme Are Natures
Nsmsdy-How to Get Most Last
! Ing Results.

4
Charcoal and Quicklime are the best
arnown purifiers. The best plan for
atiiixine charcoal In the food closet
or in the cellar bins where fruits or
zsgetaples are kept is e suspend i
WIN do. Make 4 humber Of bags suf,
f,cieptly large to hold several large
16mbs q charcoal, Do not powder the
charcoal, but I'll the bags with the
aumpe and after they have had an op-
pcrtunity to display their marvellous
,JDower to absorb all sorts OF bad smells
and mustiness, and leave the atmos-
phere pure and sweet, their usefulness
win not be over. Remember that the
power of charcoal to serve It's puri
flying purposes is proportioned to its
freshness, and the freshening process
10 restored by heating. At least once
a week take the charcoal bags down,
empty them in a fire pot kept for the
purpose and heat the charcoal very
hot. The freshened Jumps may then
be restored to the net bags and serve
a new period Of usefulness.
Boxes OF lime and jars Of plaster
are very effective in absorbing damp
ness, but their useful properties are
not fully secured unless these disin-
fecting and purifying absorbents can
be placed in the best form to be effec-
tive and easily handled. In the form
OF a pad with the layers Of lime or
plaster or a combination Of each even
" distributed, their absorbent quail
;fias will he more than doubled.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

According to Frederick e. Olmstead,
in Country Life in America. it has cost
the city of Boston about $3.50 per
acre to put the trees on the fifty 'acfes
of Boston Common in good condition.
1t cost $3.50 per acre to trench the
soil and supply proper pl:nt f06d. and
about 500 per acre to protect from
insect ravases. 1t is said that the
land in this same common or park has
valuation Of 1854 ,32S per acre. This
means an actual cost at six per cent.
in loss of taxes Of over S51. 900 per
acre. And yet some Of our larger
towns and cities 'begrudge spending q
few hundred dollars occasionally in
their parks.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

ty; c. @. Davenport, Warren e5sfntt.
Ohio county officers--L. p. Tichr
enor. President; Henry Piftle, Secs
retary; s. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, HsrttprJ.
Ky. ~
!. l.. n. Tichenor, HsF'fcrd, Il. +.
ID. No. 3, .n
2. u, c. Hartford, Reynolds. Ky. n
.. NJ. S. Patterson, Olaton, Ky. Il
4. b. l.. Afford. White Run. Ky.
8. Richard Pmmmer. Taylor Mines.
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Turkish Women's Strong Point.

Turkish women are said to have one
accomplishment in which they excel
the women of all other nationalities.
They know how to sit. Hester Dom
aldson Jenkins calls attention to the
fact that the Turkish verb to sit is
used where occidentals would use to
five. or stay, or visit. To the ques-
tion. where are you living?" one
gets the reply, Il am sitting in Stam-
boul" Or, to the question, Are you
married." the answer will be mo, /
am sitting at home" And when they
CIT they sit quietly, in the perfect
rspose of sleeping cat" They don't
have to keep their hands busy. They
esDchet or knit They Just sit
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Sheriff's Sale.

by virtue of judgement and as
'sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun-
ty Court in an action OF &. r.
Rhoads, ct al. on Motion for Public
Ditch | will on the 1st day OF Sep
tember, at the Court house door in
Hartford. KY. offer for sale to, the
highest and best bidder the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land
bounded as follows:
BY the lands of F. Carter, J. ID.
Ralph, Sam Neal and w. Kelly: con-
tanning 70 acres. all of which was ad-
judged to be benefited by the es-
of said ditch, and which
land was assessed at $4,000, credit
ed by s1O5.OO. with 6 per cent on
balance.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property OF
w. f. Howard.
5t3. T. H. BLACK, S. o. c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

The incessant and continuous de-
mand on a brood SOW. when sucking
. large litter Of pigs. is such . drain
on her system that II creates an ap-
petite that viii require generous
feeding for the good Of the SOW. pigs
and the man who contemplatss get.
ting quick returns from them.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

good. About .
year a go " o
h e ard OF DR..
Miles Nervine,
and II certainly
h a s proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She Is
N O W apparently
cured and is en-
joying the best
OF health. II 10
over a year since
she has had q
Mt. We cannot
speak too highly
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Almost Lost His Life.

s. A. Std, OF Mason, Mich. will
never forget his terrible exposure
to merciless storm. 1T gave me a
dreadful cold." he writes. that caus-
ed severe pains in my chest. 30 II
was hard for me to breathe. A neigh
Dor gave me several doses of Dr.
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said ] was
on the verge of pneumonia. but ia
continue with the Discovery. ] did
20 and two. bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick. safe. re-
liable medicine for coughs. colds. or
any throat or lung trouble. Price 50c
and sl.00. Trial bottle free. 'Guarsn-
teed by ALL druggists. -. n.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

Having been dedicated to the pro-
ssssion Of arms, General NoH was
taken. while still a small boy. to see
Q criminal decapitated, and was re-
buied for shuddering at the spects-
eie. After nightfall, when all was
darkness and silent, he was required
70 60 alone to the burial ground and
bring back the culprit's head. The
ordeal WAS designed to strengthen
hls nerves. and teach him to fear moth
ing. living or desd.-FrapCis r. LsuDp,
= the Atlantic.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
CAreful Breeder.

A breeder Of fancy poultry. who
matches his chicks altogether with
hens, gets the straw mating around
bottles and tea, and lines his nest box
60, to prevent possible breakage of
eggs against the sides of the box. He
changes this frequently. as \ precau-
tion against mites.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer hv-
ing near Fleming, Pa. says he has
used Chamerlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommending
it. For sale by all dealers. m.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

Of DR.. Miles Nervine."
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
comfrey. MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who arc suffering
from attacks Of epilepsy <are Q
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything TO restore
health to the sufferers.
DR.. Miles Nervine
10 one of the best remedies Known
for this affection. II has proven
beneficial in thousands Of cases
and those who have used Il have
the greatest faith In it, II 10 NOT,
. "cure-sll," but q Selixble remedy
for nervous diseases. Yet need
not hesitate to give Il trial
es,d BY. au pruooists. N ths Nsst
bsst,s sslIs 70 bs~eest yeUs @sWsy y
returned. att. .t ...'. ~
MILLS" MEDICAL CO., ktAhas% 'aA
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
SPRAY MACHINE cus..,,
cs S. .ped tyihfSSuph Nss.Ies a.
+, ,.s So S..'tr Over risI<--Used
'ol -owino Crsss Seed.

Two Missouri men have patented
useful farm ms6hin. In the spraying
apparatus shown IN the illustration. 1t
is merely the %ater.sprinkling idea
put to 'aher Fses. A light cart has
tank moanted In the front and con-
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. L. uEAVRIN:
This office is equipped for hand
ling COMMERCIAL Law and Collections
Items ar we'll as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Nslsesssn sf cecksr,l.

All other things being equal. pick
out for q breeder the oocksssl that
Heturas. fsst. - Indicated b. rsd comb
and wsttles. general sorappiness asd
early orowins. His effsprtag WIN Do
vslcp earlier than those Of his slow-
OF maturing brother. They win lay
earlier on the female side and be
ready 70 hui earlier on the male stds.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of a Judgment and as
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun-
" Court in an action OF c. r,
Rhoads, ct al, on motion for public
ditch, | will on the LIST day of Ser
tcmber. 1sl3., at the court house d'or
in Hartford, KY, offer for safe to
the highest and best bidder the fol.
lowing described tract or parcel OF
land bounded as follows:
BY the lands Of Van. Greer, Frank
Reynolds. sim Richards and Foster
Reynolds; containing ,5 acres, all oI
which was adjudged to be benefitet
by the establishment of said ditch
and which land was assessed at Sac
with 6 per cent penalty.
Said property is levied upon and of
fered for sale as the property OF
John Coleman.
5t3. T. II. BLACK, s. o. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
PROTECTS THE DRAIN MOUTH
Entrance Can Be Kept From Being
Closed by Building Cement Wall
Wires Keep Cattle Away.

The bank at the mouth of q drain
should be kept from caving and clos
ing it. This can be done with
cement wall, or q stone and brick wall
serves the same purpose. Any injury
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflict-
ed with is lame back. Apply Chamber
aims Liniment twice a Gay and mas
sage tie parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers. m.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
In the Meetjua.

WHO n that man who 10 gesticulst
eaG % frsntically to be recognised By
u ohaiymanr'
II don't know his name. but he =
Q carpet manufactures"
Then BY I'll means let him have the
1oaG." ... .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
JURY D|SAGREES
IN CASE OF BARROW
Famous Labor Lawyer Immc-
diatcly Demands Another
Trial.
BOTH SIDES DISAPPOINTED
Prosecutor Admits That He Has
Nc. Hope of Securing
Conviction.
BOTH SIDES DISAPPOINTED

Los Angeles, March s.--Clarence S.
Darrow's second trial on jury brib-
ing charge in connection with the Nc
agreement OF the jury. Eight jurors
were for conviction: four held out for
acquittal. barrow Immediately de-
manded new trial. and District At
torney John ID. Fredericks said he
would have one. Judge w. NJ. ConIey,
who presided, set March 81 as the date
for the beginning of the retrIal
Failure of the jury to agree was re-
ceived with emotion by defense and
prosecution. barrow himself nervous
under the strain OF waiting thirty
eight and n half hours for the Jury to
port seemed to regard the disagree
mcnt as a relief. Ha oven smiled when
making brief arguments in favor Of his
demand for new trial. FIe met re-
ports that the prosecution might not
press the case again with the decla-
ration that he would not rest content
with freedom. his character anirched
by the mot proved" character of the
result to-day.
The prosecution admittedly was dis
appointed. w. j. Ford. assistant dis
trict attorney, declared he would not
participate in retrial OF tho case,
as he felt that n conviction was i'm
possible, after the failure in the trial
Just closed. Incidentally, Ford lmado
known his intention to resign, but
said this decision was not due to the
outcome Of tho barrow trial.
Darrow's friends focked about him,
grasped his hands. sympathized with
him over his failure to obtain an, &C
quittal and expressed the belief that
his third trial would end as he do
sired Darrow's second trial occupied
forty-eight days--a little more than
half the time consumed by the first.
which ended in an acquittal after the
Jurors had, deliberated thirty-three
minutes.
substantially the same. except that In
the one George N. Lockwood. n pros
pectiye Juror, was alleged to have
been bribed, and In the second. Rob-
ert Balm. sworn juror in the Mo
Namara case, was the recipient OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
MAY DESIGNATE
JUDGE NOW IDLE
FOR GOFF'S SEAT
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First PaSe.)
is within his power, will affect the
chances of many candidates, even If
the administration does not take ad-
vantage OF the Commerce Court oppor-
tunity. 1t is evident from Mr. Pollard's
statement that he understood the atti-
tude of the Attorney General and
promptly acquicsced most cheerfully
In connection with his withdrawal Mr..
Pollard issued the following statement
yesterday:
Il beg to say that have determined
to withdraw my name as a candidate
for the United States circuit judgeship
of this circuit.
THE reasons that actuate me arc
that have to-day learned from the
most authoritative sources that in age
am not within the limit agreed on
By the representatives of the admins
tration. from which judicial selections
ought TO be made. In this situation I
am unwilling to embarrass my friends
In leading hopeless fight. But more
controlling still, j am unwilling to
ask the Attorney to violate
what he considers n wise regulation
concerning the selection of persons for
judicial positions, and likewise unwill-
ing for my friends to be In the posi-
ton Of urging tho President to over
rule Il policy deliberately determined
upon as promotive OF the public good.
Under these circumstances. wish
IL understood that ! most cordially
accept the situation and that ] shall
and patriotic support to which / be-
lieve 1t entitled. and from which 1
hope so much of good to the people
III. r. POLI.ARD"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
PANIC IS CHECKED
BY BLIND SINGER
Especial to The Timcs Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Worcester. Mass. March S.--To tho
calnness and courage OF Edward Brad
ley, "a blind singer is largely due the
fact that not Il person was injured
when the Pleasant Theatre was set on
fire by the explosion of a film tonight
Fully 800 people. many of them wo-
men and children. were in the house
when the shock of the explosion came
There was an immediate panic. and
general rush was made for the exits.
Taking his stand in the middle of
the stage, which was still illuminated
by spotlight left burning by the op-
orator. Bradley shouted:
Take your time. All tho men I'm the
audience, remembers that YOU are men.
am blind man and cannot see to
get out: yet I am not afraid. Why
should you be-"
His voice was clear and distinct,
and the crowd paused. Under the COM
Polling influence of the bravery of the
sightiess man, whom they could see
standing with his arms outstretched
in the small circle of light, the audi
ence apparently became ashamed of
its fears and the panic changed to an
orderly retreat. :. =.
No one was Injured