davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Iillman's Confusion.

Many years ago Ben Tilluian cussed
his way into office by cussing ne
groes. and nov in his old age his art
turns on him as q Frankenstein.
In dealing with negroes In the con-
mission Of crime, Tillman said that
On some occasions he would send the
constitution 10 hell and back.
Mr. Tiilman's methods b-cans pop
ular and his anti-negTo rvrsade "a long
with an effort s ttee the common
white people ii South Carolina from
seli-epnsJiIuted oligarchy OF men
who thought they were better than
any body else, Dut who nobody else
thought were any better, swept him
into the governors chair and into
the United States Senate.
Mr. Tillman had many imitators an
the frs mani to occupy a field where
anti-Hegro talk had not been indulg-
ed in by politicians running for Of
/ flee usually secured large results.
I Now comes Cole Blease, governor
o; South Carolina, a-ranhiug for ,he
United States Sgnate. The arient
followers Of Tiiiman and the mem
bcrs of the old order made common
cause against 1,iease. oat they could
nor defeat him for reelection as gov
ernor.
~ .lr "
more reckless of speech and louder
in denuEciation OF men and things
he does not like than ever was Till
man when worked up 10 fever
heat
Blease has shocked audiences. and
he reJo.ces 10 send the word baes
home 70 the boys. because he knows
II will made them glad. The othel
day in Washington he announced
that he would let the constitution
20 TO he'll and back If certain act'
transpired in his yicinage. Where
upon Senator Tillmsn gravely an
nOunced that Cole Blease had stoler
his thunder, had taken his own liv
,hy and had plagarized his best po
liiical maXims.
Tlllman claimed that he was III
author 20 years ago OF this consti
m,ion and nell expression, and h'
thinks Il most unfair in Blease u
take q up and use Il Is q vote getter.
Mr.. Tillman may not approve Gov
Blease, hut Mr.. Tillman more thar
any Other nan in this country i
responsible for those things in Coy
Blease WE.ch are Objectionable u
. great many people.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

III stated that the republic this
year will grow enough wheat to
meet the home demand
One can see that a Country which
produced for the YEARS l9li-lsI- s25,-
100000 of gold and s45.0oo.oco Of sill
Yer must command respec, among
the trading nations OF the earth.
The amount Of commerce IN Mex
leo under the chaotic conditions that.
now obtain is remarkable. if the
republic had stable government
and peace and order reigned through
out, its possibilities are colossal,
IL is crime against the great
masses of the people that the
leaders cannot or will not compose
their differences and loin In the WorS
OF upbuilding the republic ins1eaS
of cutting each Others throais--
Comercial Appeal.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Something the Matter.

Tha- portion Ct the press which
Is not frankly PARTISAN. zfo-g wi-h
.nrumsra5le business men and Others
not >sct!Vs II pcli;.-s, mas discover
= that the democratic party has
something TIE matter Eiih r. The
tariff b.A is 10; lowering the COS,
Of living and shozs 10 signs 0! sim
ulzting Industries. The income TAX
has the country By the ears, both
the 'hsyes' and the have nocs Mr.
s1nd-y ci,il bill and his surrender
Wilson's class distinction IL the
sundry civil bill and his surrender
70 the sDoils system in the urgent
deficiency at have offended the
political purists. The ; Per cent
shipping preferential, dropped like q
hot potato, is found 20 be Z fake
remedy for the merchant marine. The
State Department diplomacy moves
The world 20 mirth and the applica-
tion Of "JonHy' Lind cake and grale
juice 10 the Mexican situation gives
pain There are some editors tac-less
enough 70 sig for TAFT ard Lers
for 7. r., and still ota--s i5r Cieve-
and, but as to W.,z-b i4.ey are as
chilly as Wake I-orse greeting.
W. . Lad. As for many
nc nir. .;egublicans 0. yesteryear,
L. a1Ainistration is fully I'D %
Republican expectations, II is the
'rst the Democratic parry has civ
n ns since Cleyeland's day.-Pius-
,urgh Times.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
A Government Secret.

Washington disTstch reports ths,
Secretary Houston IS keeping the
batting averages OF ever one o;
the weather fo7eoas-ers. with the
idea of securing scinetlfic efficiency
in weather making. The percentage
Of verificstion." as IL is called. is.
however. one Of the darkest secrets
OF the government and is kept under
lock and key by two officials charg-
I'd with its protection from prying
eyes. When you come TO think OF Il
this is an admirable precaution, and
one that is Likely forever TO prohib-
il the publication OF the averages. II
the Standing OF the forecasters WIS
made public there would be such a
clamor from every station for the
Ty Cobb OF the weather bureau that
would disrupt the service and men
ace the administration.
The country will. therefore. have
10 struggle along without this official
record and keep its own tab on its
forecas;ers- After making allowances
for the no, o,-to-be-foreseen vagaries
OF the weather factors the Judicial
tenpe-men; musJt conclLc. that the
weather men are doing the very best
they tan and that on the whole the
percentage Of yerificat;on is remark
ably high. A wider public knowledge
OF the official definition Of the fore
cast phrases would confirm this.
Pair" for instance. does not neces-
sarily mean q cloudleSs sky. it means
no rain or snow.-Piusburgh Dis
Patch.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Blunder Ia Tariff Law.

That section OF the new Tariff law
providing for per cent discount
in duties on goods imported in Am
erican bottoms was the subject OF
prolonged discussion by the Con-
ference Committee, which tried 10
bring IL within the letter of our
treaties by adding 10 the paragraph
that nothing in this subsection shall
be 80 construed as TO abrogate or In
any manner impair or affect the
provisions of any treaty concluded be
tween the United States and any for
eign nation"
IL is humiliatiDg that the confer
ences were so lacking in perspicac-
py that the meaning OF these words
escaped them. IL has finally dawn
ed on the PDsident and his adyis-
ors that the effect OF this concealed
subsidy would be further reduction
Of . per cent on practically all i'm
ports which, in addition 70 the rad
ical cuts already made. wOulI so un-
expectedly change industrial con-
ditions and hamper American manu-
fa-tureTs that commercial disorgan-
izariOn might ensue, 10 say nothing
Of the eec7ease in revenues, concern
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Unlucky lime For Fres-Iraders

sac Food ConDlssi-osr Barnard
gives i- a. his c. .l:ca "a; tie high
COS: c: l.,:rz viI soon begin 20 sosr
and 10 ts,!.IE zhsn The lint will
u r@zcle5. --sss-s. sss1cia-ly Ycrs.
ara gong 20 the ceiling says the
Democrats prophet Christmas SOY
az eggs w!li - selling a. five cents
spiece and s1s->e a. that 1t zill
oe Astonishing Lc~ hiEE :rC.t viii 20
os.o-e spring, 81 hs. Good h.zrens'
AID The Democratic Tariff BIZ. whrh
according 20 even Democratic ora
-cr and nessl aver Sss gong 20 re-
ducs the high oost q living. !ust 60
ing inc =li7ci.-Roci-yiue Ind Re
publican.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

it's face value.
With a depleted treasury and
falling currency. Huerta is noS truly
in a bay way. lie boasts OF an
ability TO call into the field an
army of 500, 900 men. II the Huer-
Ia government is broke he cannot
command the solid support for any
length of time OF Jo.oo0 men.
One may watch row Tor rapid
changes in the Mexican situation. II
is surprising that the money pari-
ty in Mexico did remain stable.
The fact is a tribute TO the Mexi-
can financial and banking system.
The United States, torn for two
years as has been Mexico. would
have. been swept over and again by
financial prices.
IL We are compelled to intervene
in Mexico to restore order We might
bring back from Mexico It's banking
system and apply II in this coun-
try. AT least our financial experts
might learn. something from what
has been done in the republic since
il went TO a gold basis.
The credit OF MexcoIs solid bank
ing system is due To Liman,o our. who
for many years was chief OF the
financial department OF the republic
under the rule of Diaz and later was
vice president.
Mexico. however, in war or in
peace, is countr! OF enormous
trade. Mexicos foreign trade las
year was valued at S255.00u.0o /. ia
United States currency, and this
colossal figure was reached in spit,
Of the closing Of many mines and
the stoppage of railroads.
The Imports into Mexico durinl
1912 We're $4,000. 900 and the export,
$3.50, ,O00, 600. Mexico received iron
the United States last year $4,000.
900 worth of goods and exported q
our country sl24.00O.oo0. These eN
ports consisted of gold, silver an.
other ores TO the amount of sl00.
000. 600.
Vegetable products 10 the anonn
I OF $50. 0.0O0,6 were exported and an
irnal and manufactured products am
ounted 20 about slo,0o0,0oo.
Even during the eiyal war progress
has been made in Mexico, for q
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
WHAT THE AMERICAN
FARMER GETS
Canadian Prices Adjusted to Nee.
Competition with Wheat, Eggs
and Butter Here.

Ani ~ae-e does ;Ss farmer come
IN?
Already c1 The 5o7isr states slo-E
TIE Canadian BOMBAY. pr.cas O.
ian g-5lrce arr advanced 20 nee;
American lr.ccs. CT jas; enough low.
- 70 u: them IN over here Ei.hou,
any r=1q-ticl e Ir.cs 20 the con
s1-.er. 80 much 1--we SOCK i b.
-ag shipped from Canada 20 the
United States that Canadian qa7ers
,Nl-,ss fear o. I1ea, famine.
Have you nosed any reduction in
the prioe of meats 70 the American
consumer BY throwing open our
markets 20 Canadian composition:
IN the New YorA Journal OF Com
mere. the other dsy, Ne ara told
o. arrangements perfected for large
shipments OF bran from Argentine
a. $50 Per ton below current MARI
.. quotations. Bran is a by-produci
q wheat, and cheaper bran means.
ot course, cheaper wheat. Also . car
90 q Argentine corn en- route 10
De sold al one cent a bushel below
the price for American corn. Also.
% q big business in Canadian oats
C: which 1.5eJ.oeo bushels in bond
% be released for delivery when re-
ducei Tariff soes into effect. anL
70 De put on the market a little
cheaper than a, present prices.
In the New York Commercial las;
week, . is stated that in an-icipa-
iion OF the free entry OF eggs and
the reduction OF duty on butter in
the ne~ Tariff law, specula;ors in
thes- products. ancoriing 20 members
q The trade in New York, have
bought freley in Denmark, Siberia
and tls Argentine Republic. II is
said thz; purchases and shipments
on ooasi gnmen1 from Siberia cover
= total Of 10000 casks. each contain
ing l50 pounds. There are some -
80 boxes OF butter now in transit
from the River Plate. Args ntina, and
hundred packages are report
q IN transit from Denmark. The
Commercial adds.
The free entry OF eggs IL likely
% cause shippers on the other side
n Belgium and Germany 10 try our
narkets during the winter season.
neSe markets are lightly stocked
nd the product shows no profit al
IL moment Next season there IS
'ound TO be a big Importation
So she American farmer gets Il"
roIn all directions. Every country on
aTh is invited 10 come into his own
9arkei and undersell him. What will
Ie % sbout il, where does he bene-
il by competing with the open mark T.
Is OF the world in his own home
market, 4,
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

in so1.e s.a,es TIE Prozress.ves
rsn second and in o;he-s the Re
publicz-s tcos that position. but
Il ali rs-L.E1s - tEa- Only ~ ge-t-
ing together cza The Democrats y
given s-cond Place. q: so-s o. Us
lad no. advocated getting toze-zer
il OHIO couaty .ss- s9r.nz. 10 Re
publican o. P-osr=ss.-e so1Id have
l-en e.e'-@d .. lie r-cen. elsc;sol.-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

ing which the figuring has already
te-n - close.
Tie provision vss !nsXcuss5le fros
the beE.rning. az s5ug1- TO est25-
lisA a subsidy and 50 erhabil!ta:e the
merchant ar.ne. The Democracy has
fouz subsidies co-s. silently for
EsSny g,zrs. i; had no mandate
ron IT, peoTle 70 reycrs- IL o.
iHl.iec .ln. Historically. Therefore.
--..l.a Public Letger.
t-- provision Vas lls1oles-.-Phi,2-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Facts About Mexico,

II is surprising that Mexico. so
long under disturbed conditions has
been able to avert a money s,rin-
gency The country has been in con-
fusion for more than two years, and
yet all of that time the party be-
tween gold and silver has been main
tained, foreign exchange has been
bought aand sold and all the chan
nels of banking have been undis-
turbed.
Huer;a received his hardest blog
not from the United States, but
from the failure Of money 70 fetch
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Out in California a Judge has de-
cided ths. women cannot ST on iur-
ice. 10: z-tc1s;sn ndinE the fac, thai
they hsv- 0een granted the right ot
suffrage. Why no.: Hubby could
icoz ster the taby during her a5-
s=nce on the Jug as vell as while
she z,ss.ds political mes:iags and
visits the voting JOo;h.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
>SliLI>T VOTE.

TIE .o.Ioui-E : - teal >,r-l--
ist vote czs- T. C.lc r9-1-y Il -ls
recent county e-s--s--
RepTeseEtz;ive-A = C1A--G- -r>
County JCdE=-gos- >scltr- -S-
County AItcrnsy-Jcz1 7 Ec-s -S-
County Clerk-R- 4 DAVIS -zst
Sheriff.. g. Austin n-.---.--.--
Jailer-A- 7. Davis --ss
Assessed. J. Phelps. sss
There was no Socialist candidate
for County School Superintendent
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

The price Of meat ani flour seen
about the same, and in New York
eggs have gone up . y, enty-f;Vs
cents per dozen. Can i be possible
that the protective tariff Vas keep
ing pric-s down?
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

The Hartford Herald still has the
question open as 20 whether the
Bull Moose rid" the Elephant or
the Elephant rid" the Bull Moose.
but they both rid" its candidates
for Sheriff, Co. Attorney Clerk, Rep
resentatlye and Jailer. To say moth
ing OF six candidates for Magistrate.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

II half OF the reports are 70 be be-
Heyed Commonwealth Attorney R.Eso
viii have lots OF work 10 do when
the next grand jury meets in Ohio
county, looking after vote buyers and
vote sellers. Some OF the work may
be enbarrassing 70 him, in a polite
Al way also. That i Il he meant
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
office.


R9s.n.t., Sat, Nov. l5.
Magan, Saturday. Nov. II.
Fordsyille. Sat. Nov. j..
Wysox, 5londsy. Nov. l..
Prenriss, Tuesday, Nov. IS.
Smallhous, Tuesday, Nov. is.
Cromwell, We'd, Nov. IS. -
Olston, Thursday, Nov. ~.
Narrows. Friday. Nov. II.
Rockport, Saturday. Nov, 22.
McHenry, SATURDAY., Nov. -.
Centertown, sstnr'iay, Nov. %.
Beaver Dss, Monday. \oy. "a.
On the day the book is at Magan
Ralph precinct will also be there, AM
at Fordsville east and west Aetna
Vile, Herbert and Shreye. At Cen
tertown, Point Pleasant, at RockPort'
North and South, and Ceralyo. Al
McHenry Render.
On these days no taxes can be
paid al Hartford office.
7. II. BLACK. S. o. e.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Mexico is cansing lots of bother,
but as long as she is not doing
anything 10 Us xhy should We fight
her? -. -.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

The Hartford Herald should be
pleased with the coming county al
mipis;raiion. You see, Judge Wilson
can show f. the books OF the Fiscal
court and the Fiscal court can
show II Judge Wilson's books. The
only trouble win be taking up 50
much OF the Editors time, look
Ang a; the books
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

The facr rcInains that the Demo
>crats could not have carried Mass
aehu.etts or New Jersey with the
Raoublicans and Progressives united.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

We fear the Herald is no, haE as
anxious 10 Iook al the books as il
pretended TO be before the efec-
tim
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

That Sulzer imfPeachment struck
Niurphy, between the eyes On cleo
ton day. Tanmanv has never been sue
cessfuI in running politics outside
the city 0. New YORK..
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

How can anyone en6o-ss President
Wilson's Mexican policy when ~s
don't know a "blooInin' thing about
what Il is,
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

We can at least be thankful that
R~ing has only advanced four PER
>osni Under he present Democratic
administration.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

On Tues6ay. Nov. 4. Wood Axiom
go< about as near the Mayorality
Of Louisville as he will ever get
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Now, y, the opposition 10 the
Democratic machine in Louisville
ard Jefferson county get together.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

A. o. S.sni4y is -inn:ng the sen-
atorial nomination hands down-ln
Washington city.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Felix D.az made a better show
ing running for his lie than be did
for the Mexican presidency.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

A government b. the tew IS TIE
hind Huer1a believes IL
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

. Both Amendments % the Consul
ID rion carried in Ohio county. Ihs
vote for No. I. being for working
eonyicts on public highways. So
agains; 36O. For taA amendment
7Os. against 3G7.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Thz: currency till has about SIN
ns-ed down 70 al amendment, 20 an
a1.enden-.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Listen for the wall oi the Even
ing Post, when the Democratic Lou
isyiIle machine steals jefferson coun-
u away from Beckham 20 the tune
c; 1909, cr more. in next years
urinary. IL Is coming.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

What has become q Father Nc
Creary's Senatorial boom: Is il Dip
ping sand:
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

Tannanv Las o@en Ailie1 before.
II has IZzly lives and i sure 70
come uzc..
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Your Taxes.

/. or one OF my deputies will De
al the following places for the pur-
pose Of collecting taxes This will be
the last chance 10 pay outside OF the
Hartford office. On dates named be-
low the tax books will not De at my
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

X Is said the --latest is q Wood
rov Wilson apple. Be careful it
nsy tuTn 70 lemon
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

VIII the Panknurst reception =
remembered ss The great frost O!
1919?
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

So far the income TAX gzthe7@r
has not collected On Is.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

what he said In bis specch ct the
court house las. court.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Il.

r the ccs- o. living Is going down.
.; e o. tLs quiet.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
The People of Hartford
Invited and Urged

To come TO this store at an time
and not only enjoy its privileges
but profit by every purchase made in
this establishment.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
SPECIAL ATTENTION
To Dress Goods, Silks and
Dress Making =

Dress Goods. SILKS. Trimmiucs,
Neckwear. Hosiery. Gloves, Notions,
NOV elies. Fine Cotton. Domes,ics,
Knit Underwear. Mems Furnishings
and Shoes.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

-z-zFz=--E.
s7--xz z.-s- -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06

was known as the Union Church The
timber was cut on the Austin Stream,
and much Of it was hewn for building
purposes. A man from down river
was employed to frame the building
and in 1856, the "Old Church" was
completed. At the dedication, Grand
mother Goodrich, then ninety-two
years old, was carried in an armchair
to the house for which she had labored
and prayed so long.
For the next sixty years no import
ant event occurred in the history of
the church. is growth WAS steady
and prosperous. However. in 1895.
another step was taken and under the
direction of Rev J. c. Gregory, now of
Presque Isle, new building was
erected at cost of $4,000. The
amount was nearly twice the cost of
the old church. but through the as
sistance of Rev. Charles Smith of Mas
sachusetts, and others the church was
dedicated free of debt on December u,
1895.
AT the close of Mr. Richmond's min
istry, Rev. Thomas b. HIATT was called
to the pastorate. Mr.. HIATT came to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06

Paul and Andred De Jong, have been
missing from their homes since Sun
day morning. November 10th. Both
Of them are Boy Scouts. and it is be
lieyed that they will communicate With
Scout Masters wherever they 90.
Paul Calvin is described as being
yearly - years old weight ~ pounds;
light almost white) hair. blue eyes.
and a bad scar on he right side Of
his chin.
Andrew De Jong is about the same
age, weigh - pounds, dark hair. soft,
round rosy checks; he has reputa-
ton in his neighborhood as a quiet
boy.
Both boys had camped with Scout
troops last summer and according to
the information obtained, were much
excited recently over their secret ar
rangements for duplicating a camping
trip in Maine which had been graph
cally described by their school teacher
Boy friends now say that Paul and
Andrew made careful preparations for
such trip and left New York City
about ! a. m on Sunday, November
10Th Both of them had their Scout
uniforms on. They carried suit cases
and full camping outfit
1t is hoped that Scout Masters and
Scouts everywhere viii make every
effort to gain information about these
boys and transmit it.Without delay to
National Headquarters. POO Fifth
Avenue, New York, whence it Will 20
quickly to the worried parents of the
bows
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
Health and
Happiness

demand a properly functioning body
and clear-thinking brain. Nothing so
quickly clogs both brain and body as
constipation. Irregular bowels in
duce sluggishness in mind and mus
Gle.
A teaspoonful of the famous L. F.
Atwood's Medicine, taken before or af-
ter meals. relieves the worst case of
constipation in the shortest time. as
Mr.. j. W. Cady's letter tells:
National Military Home,
Togus, Maine
Il first used Il. f" Atwoods Med
icine 40 years ago, when / came from
the army. 1t relieves constipation and
keeps the bowels regular For dizzi-
ness and loss of appetite, it is a SUI
perior remedy If people would only
try it, they'd be convinced"
(Signed) j W. Cady.
The Big Bottles cents at Your
Dealers
Write Is for FREE Sample NOW.
L F. MEDICINE CO. Portland, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
Be Jealous of the
Beauty of Your Hair

In other words, be careful of it, The
beauty of your hair depends upon its
health. If it's beautiful, it's healthy.
To make 1t glossy, bright, silky-soft--
to make it fall more easily into the
graceful, wavy folds of the couture
to make it stay where you put it-use
Harmony Hair Beautifier. This dainty
liquid dressing is just what 1t is named
"a beautifier. If your hair Is beau
tiful now, use it to make it even more
so, and to preserve its loneliness. If
it is not beautiful now, Harmony Hair
Beautifier will improve its appearance
in a way to please you, or money back.
Its rose fragrance will overcome the
oily smell of your hair. Easy to
apply--simply sprinkle little on your
hair each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil; will not change color
of hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
ately penetrates to every part of hair
and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quick
ly, the entire operation takes only a
few moments. Can't harm the hair;
leaves no harshness or stickiness-just
a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd shap-
ed very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, S1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great Bri-
tain, which own the big Harmony lab
oratories in Boston, where the many