davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

EYES NEED GLASSES, when
you have to hold your reading furth-
er than Is inches away, or have the
lamp between you and your work.
We make scientific tests. fit best
quality glasses at the very lowest
prices. J. b. TAPPAN,
Asia. Jewe,er & Optician.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Bardwell, Of
Taylor Mines; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.
Neal, of Louisville; Mrs. Rowan HOl-
brook, Miss Marian Holbrook, Miss
Winnie Simmerman and Mr.. McHenry
HolbrOok, city, are the guests OF
Mrs. r. +. Lee Simmerman and Mr..
]. w. Ford for an outing alt Mr.. Fond
bungalow on lower Rough River. The
party left Wednesday afternoon and
will return Saturday.
Mr.. w. Il. Ellis returned the 9th
er day from New York where he de-
liverdd large consignment of poul-
try. Mr.. Ellis is the only produce
merchant in town of this size who
delivers his poultry direct to East
ern markets. His business has grown
very rakSl'y under HIS management
and he now has one of the BEST pro-
duce houses in the State Every
year he pays out thousands OF IDOL
lars to Ohio county farmers.
A hay ride was given Monday even
ing by the young men. The panty went
to Beaver Dam and on the return a
delightful lunch was served by the
ladies'. The following composed the
party: Misses Leila Glenn. Nancy
Ford. Lucille Pirtle, Beatrice Haynes
Mattye Duke. Key Napier. Keener Ma
pier. Katie Pendleton. Mary Laura
Pendleton. Claude Wright. Marian
HolbroOk. Nora Wedding and Mary
Carson; Messrs. Lee Robertson, Ross
Taylor, John Glenn. Estill Barnctt, r.
May, Clifford Moore. Martin Thomas,
James Glenn, Arthur Kirk, Parke Tay
lor and Glenn Barnes. lAir. and Mrs.
Otto Martin schaperoned.
Get Rio OF Your rheumatism.
Now do the time TO get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do 1t II YOU
apply Chamberlain's Liniment. w. A.
Lockhard. Homer Cry. N. Y. writes,
Last spring ! suffered from rheuma-
tism with terrible W(lns in my arms
and shoulders. ! got oottle OF
Chamberladn's Lniment end the first
APPLICATION relieved me. BY using one
hottla of N I was entireIly cur<ad !"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

After a short visit with relati'
here Mrs. Loney Hoover has returned
to her home In Central City.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

Mr.. Herbert Felix left Sunday fol
Evansville, where he has accepted q
position for the summer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12
p. Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY. JUNE L.
II. Il. 4 E. Railroad Time Table
at Hartford, Ky.

L. & N. time card effective Monday
Aug. 21st.
No. 112 North Bound due 7:19 q. N.
daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due 2:20 p. m
daily except Sunday.
No. lis South Bound due S:45 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 113 South Bound due ZIG p. M
daily except Sunday.
II. 4. MlSCHKE. Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

We can supply your wants In the
Furniture line at rock bottom cash
| prices. ACTON BROS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

The biggest bargain we have ever
offered our subscribers is The Re-
publican and four magazines, all one
year, for only Sl25,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

The younger set gave a hay ride
"Wednesday. Several couples rode the
wagon and all had merry time. Mr..
and Mrs. Will RLey acted as schap-
erones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

We will sell you soda fountain
and some show cases cheap If you
come quick.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

Pref. w n. Eedrick left Monday
fo~ Battle Creek, Mich, wE,rr
VIII orter san.tUrium for treat
mont.
Miss Katherine Pendluon will leave
Monday for Bowling Green where
she WI take tne sumner course in
the Normal.
Mrs. ThOs. Il. P.;rio and daughters,
If Brazil, Ind, are the guests Of ''eur
parents, Judge and Mrs. Fogle, for
several days.
If you will subscribe to The Re-
publican for one year we will send
you four monthly magazines for only
20 cents extra.
The biggest bargain we have ever
offered our subscribers is The Re-
publican and four magazines, all one
year, for only $l.25.
We will sell you soda fountain
and some show cases cheap If you
come quick.
Ohio County Drug Co.
| NAWARE-D.nner sets, plates,
covered dishes, cups and saucers, al
size dishes-a special new line and
cheap at Her & Blacks
II your subscription to The Re-
publican is due, better pay up now
and get four big magazines. all one
year, for only 20 cents extra.
WANTED-Ginseng, Yellow Root
and limited amount of Mayapple
Root. VIII pay cash.
/ iitf f. +. MORE, Hartford.
Mrs. Voolfolk Barrow and children,
of Lexington, who have been Wis ting
Mis- Barrow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. =. Taylor, returned home Mon
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

WANTED-Ginseng, Yellow Root
and a limited amount of Mayapple
Root. VIII pay cash.
iitf +. Z. MORE, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

If your subscription to The Re-
publican Is due, better pay up now
and get four big magazines. all one
year, for only 20 cents extra.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. John
T. Moore Monday.
We have nice line OF Hardware.
ILER & BLACK.
See Albert Rial for Cabbage. Tomato
and Sweet Potato Slips. 43t4
Miss Gayle Tichenor is the guest of
relatives near Centertown.
SALvET. the great stock remedy.
See u. S. Carson. Hartford. 36tf
For Service, cleanliness and salts
faction. visit City Restaurant.
American Wire Fenoe-best on
earth. For sale by U. S. Carson.
u. S. Carson is agent for the ia
nous American Wire Fencing.
Miss Marie Austin, of Beaver Dam,
visited relatives here last week.
DISHES-Iler & Black have just
received another large shipment.
Motion picture show at DR.. Beams
Opera House Saturday night. Some
thing good.
Fight the flies and mosquitoes by
Cetting your Screen Wire Cloth at
$. l.. Kings.
Mrs. A. ii. Hem, OF Birmingham
Ala, is the guest OF her sister, Misc
Margaret Gunther.
We can supply your wants in the
Furniture line at rock bottom cash
prices. ACTON BkOS.
Mr.. Herbert Felix left Sunday fol-
Evansville, where he has accepted a
position for the summer.
After a short yisit with relati'
here Mrs. Loney Hoover has returned
to her home In Central City
Mr.. Andrew Glenn. who has been
Ill LlNcTulOTc loT ccNSIdi WSChotopS'h'
two days at home this week.
Editors Heber Matthews and c,
NJ. Barnett ATTENDED the press meet
ing at Dawson Springs this week
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 woodmen
OF the World will give a picnic al
the Fair Grounds. Hartford. Ky, July
4th. 1914.
You can get four splendid masa-
zines one year for rs cents extra by
renewing your subscription to The
Republican.
Mrs. ]. v. Brltton and little daugh-
ter. Marian Airline, Of Salinas. CAL,
arrived In Hartford Sunday TO make
her mother, Mrs. Annie Male and
family an extended visit.
We have in stock the greatest
Lime Of Paints. Oils, varnishes eyeI
carried In Ohio county. II in the
market. see Hartford Mini Co. be-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12

NAWARE-Dinner sets, plates,
covered dishes, cups and saucers, al
size dishes-a special new line and
cheap at Her & Blacks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-12
Just Received
DRESS GOODS.

Another shipment of special values in thin
sheer Wash Fabrics, for weather
1t will pay you to see them. Qualities
the best and prices are lower than ever.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
PROGRESSIVES TO HAVE
STATE TICKET IN FIELD

Minot, N. d., April IA. NJ. Chris
tianson of Towner will be the candi-
date of the progressive party for
United States senator from North Da-
kota. This announcement was made
today by Dorr Carroll, chairman Of
the state commit ttec ~
With H. H. Aakcr already in the
field as candidate for the gubcrna-
tofia nomination, Mr.. Carroll saws
there still are some party leaders who
hope to bring p. o. Thorson of Grand
Forks into the field, thus creating
greater interest in the primaries Of
the party.
A conference of third party leaders
was held here yesterday, and the fol-
lowing candidates were announced to-
day as result:
Senator, A. NJ Christianson, Town
er; governor, II. II. Aakcr, Fargo;
lieutenant governor, ID. X. Jones. Wan
peton; attorney general, Dorr II. Car
roll, Minot; commissioner of ag1icul-
turc, Carl Klein, Washburn; state
treasurer, o. Mikkelson, RichIand
county; railroad commissioners, O. l..
Engen. Fargo; NJ. p Johnson, Dom
nybrook; and ID. p. Nelson, Glen Ul-
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
DOES DICKEY COUNTY
WANT A SOIL SURVEY.

The United States wants to make a
soil survey of Dickey county. Much
of the soil of the state has already
been surveyed and the experts will be
ready to come to this county soon as
the people find that they want the
worn done. The Times has on us desk
report of the soil survey of Barnes
county, and the pamphlet and maps
are worth far more than it cost to
have the survey made. The expense
will be about $50 per township, which
would amount to very little on the
quarter section. An appropriation is
made by the government to carry on
this work, but it is not quite sufficient
to cover the expense. 1t would be we'll
for township boards and farmers clubs
to take up the matte-.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
+. A. MOE IS BACK
IN JEWELRY BUSINESS

T.. A. Moe is getting back to where
he left off over four years ago. Early
in 1910 he sold out his jewclry busi-
ness to A. G.. Anderson and went west
to Spokane. There he started in bus
mess again, but not liking it there he
sold out in the course of time and af-
ter visiting Edmonton, Canada, made
bee line for the old town again. MIR.
Moe has not been entirely happy since
coming back. To keep him contcnted
he must be digging into business, and
for that reason he now possesses the
stock. furniture and business OF his
former helper, then competitor, G. A.
Heckel The deal was completed yes-
terday forenoon and Mr. Moe at once
took possession. He intends to remain
in the present location.
MIR. Heckcl, the retiring proprietor,
has not settled on any plans for the
future. He expects to go for few
weeks visit with his people at Prcs-
colt, Wis, and may then look up 10.
cation in Minnesota. He has enjoyed
a good trade during the five years he
has been in business in Oakes, and has
made many friends who will be sorry
to see himself and family leave.
Mr.. Moe is good business man, is
we'll liked in Oakes, and the people
here are glad to see him established
in business again.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
OAKES PYTHIAN LODGE
is HEALTHY YOUNGsTER

On May End Oakcs Lodge No. 81,
Knights of Pythias, will be one year
old. 1t is growing so fast that new
set of clothes has been ordered, and
ere the summer is over it will be prop
crly logged and housed. . A committee
of three appointed on adequate rooms
has leased the upper floor Of the Harris
now brick block to be built on main
street. This block will be ut least
25xl20 feet. The upper rooms will be
fitted for the lodge and will also be
equipped for club rooms for its mem
hers. The Modern Woodmen plan to
suitcase the hall and will use it about
five nights in the month. Harris Bros.
agree to furnish the upper floor heated
for 5000 annually.
The X. Ps. have work at each sos
sion now. Nineteen applications have
been voted on. and at the meeting of
last Wednesday night eleven of them
took the rank OF Page. The work Of
this order is among the very best put
on by any fratcrnal society, and the
lessons learned are beautiful. That
the Pythians are to have a Castle Hall
is an i~dication that the officers of No.
81 are alive to the needs of the grow
ing order and its members have great
faith in its future.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
PARCEL SHOWER

On Tuesday of last week parcel
shower in honor of Miss Frances Smith
was given at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Brown, Mrs. B. w. Slocum and Mrs.
j. F. Nichols assisting. Thirty-two
guests were invited and the affair was
arranged SO as to he complete sur
prise to the guest of honor.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games, conversation and hem
ming towels to be used at a later date.
The rooms were tastily decorated with
hearts.
After the parcels, which contained
many useful and beautiful articles,
were opened, delicious refreshments
were served at daintily appointed
tables and the guests dispersed at a
late hour, feeling that the hours passed
all too soon.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
THE THREE LINK FELLOWS
ARE COMING-GET READY

The Grand Lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and Rebckahs will
meet in Oakes on June Bird and 4th.
The Odd Fellows of this city are maxi
ing arrangements to entertain the Wis
iting brothers and sisters, but that will
not be enough. 1t will require the
united efforts of the citizens of Oakes
to take care of the delegates who will
come on this occasion. The Times has
bees asked to bring this to the atten-
tion of our citizens that ample prep
aration may be made for their comfort
and entertainment while here. 1t is
not too early to organize now for the
work.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16
Sea Sick! oh, No!

Inc voyage proved q ratner rOugh
one, but for the first day or two we
were not deeply concerned by the dis
turbance caused by the wind. Most of
the time our whole mind was centcred
on a disturbance that was going on in
our innermost works. Oh no, we were
not scasick, but sudden thought
came to us-in fact, it was the most
sudden thought that ever came to US
we thought we ought to feed our
dinner to the fishes, and quick as the
thought was we fed the fishes before
we finished thinking about it. How
ever, we felt better. They tell us that
no scientist has ever been able to ex-
plain seasickness or to find a cure for
it. Twenty experienced travellers will
tell you twenty different things to pre-
vent seasickncss; twenty others will
tell you not to do those very things;
so there you are. One says stay on
deck and lie down, another says stay
on deck and walk all the time, and a
third says stay in your statefoom,
etc. You can take your choice. have
my own theory about seasickness.
Now, when you are aboard ship on a
rough sea, the tendency is for your
feet to go up where your head ought
to be and your head to 60 down where
your feet ought to be, swaying as reg
ularly as the pendulum Of clock,
with your stomach for an axis, and
the blood from your head-and some-
times l think your brains-togethcr
with the blood from your feet, gravi-
tate to your stomach. Your feet get
light and your head gets lighter, and
your stomach get heavy,-overloaded
in fact, and until you unload your
stomach your body will not assume its
natural equilibrium. When you do
the balance is restored and you feel
better. There is something about sea
air and being on ship-board in rough
weather that makes people very sym.
pathetic. You see someone drapeC
over the rail, hanging there grace.
fully and Imply, and although you
have never seen him before, you i'm.
mediately drape yourself over the raj
out of sympathy for this poor sufferer
have never been scasick, but If
ever am it will undoubtedly be out OF
sympathy for my wife, or possibl!
some other fellows wife.
For real rest there is nothing like
sea voyage. 1t is a five days rur
from New Orleans to Colon, and it was
far too short. During the last days
the weather was warm. the sky ant
sea beautiful, the passengers becam.
like one big family belonging to thu
captain. We were given seats at tn.
head of the captains table, and fount
Captain Baxter genial lrishman ant
a companionable gentleman, as vel
as an excellent sailor.
Ito be continued.)
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16

US down the Mississippi river, across
the Gulf Of Mexico, in fact, more than
half way to the Canal Zone, but our
statcrooms were we'll warmed, and
there was always one side of the boat
where We were sheltered from the
wind.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-16

We were especially fortunate in
meeting friends. On the train for
New Orleans we found our old friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

pressed air, and It has been assumed
that the maximum station stop, which
is the determining factor in both track
capacity and schedule speed, will not ex-
ceed 40 seconds and will average 20
seconds.
owing to the grades. curvature and
cross section Of the subways, which have
been adopted after due consideration, It
will be impossible to operate therein
the present standard type of steam rail-
road cars, and should II become prac-
tlcal to connect with suburban branches
OF the steam roads at a later date, such
branches must re-equip with cars uni
form with the subway equipment. IT
has been found that for rapid transit
lines Of a character proposed for Phila-
delphia the type Of car mentioned will
be best adapted TO the service.
On account of the physical conditions,
it is proposed that all cars shall be
motor cars, each equipped with two
motors OF approximately 125 horsepower
each. standard rating, and multiple unit
control. and with the electrically operated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
lID PROSPERITY WAS ELEyAEDS GIFT SCHUYLK RF

frontage Of % feet on soth street and
| 100 feet on Ludlow street
That the real estate boom was not
limited Is shown by comparlsons In val
uotlon OF the site at the northeast corner
OF Goth and Chestnut streets. This Is
occupied by Hallahan's shoe store which
has hlated the way for further progress
down Goth street This plot OF ground.
with a frontage OF So feet on Goth street
and depth OF iS feet on Chestnut street,
was bought In 1905 for 10000 IL is now
estimated to be worth $4,000 without the
improvements. This gain OF $4,000 In
eight years IL the lnducement which has
caused many other merchants to plan
branch stores for this section
An Illustration OF foresight as to the
value Of the elevated Is shown in the
case OF Mrs. Sara Duthie, widow, who
conducts drygoods store at the south
east corner of Stafford ana Market streets
As soon as ground was broken for the
placing OF the iron columns. thls energetic
business woman began to enlarge her
store.
1900 PROPERTY NOW WORTH $4,000.
Shortly after the elevated road was
opened sho was glad she had taken such
a step. for business began to Increase.
Mrs. Duthie said she bought the place
NN'NN Aoil sNeAAb Nhu AOE NiVRVs IL " now
worth $4,000
Opposite her establishment, at the
northwest corner OF Stafford and Market
streets, the site now occupied by n bakery
had somewhat similar Increase in value.
The lot Ia owned by ]. a. qlading. and
In 1905 was assessed at 5000. Today II Is
assessed at fle.500
The north side of Market street, west
OF 60th. nlgo shared proportionatelv in
the IL" road boom. In March, 1905,
the properties at 6s03-05-O7 Market street
sold for S2i,5OO. Two years ago one OF
the places was bought by John e. Nc
Gully for s15.50O
On both sides OF Market and Goth
streets the story is the same. The value
OF the IL" line will be greatly Increased,
many believe, when the seth street SUR
face line iB opened. This will enable
Thousands of riders daily to transfer
north or south from the IL" for ono
scent faro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Business in Vicinity of Six
tieth and Market Streets
Revolutionized as Demand
for Store Properties In
creased.
Firms Of National Repute Quick
to Realize Advantage Of Es-
tablishing Branches Where
Values Scared.

Additional facts brought out in an in
vestIgntion OF the neighborhood Of s0th
and Market streets show that the elevated
road has created new era of prosperity
FOR that district besides Increasing realty
values to inconceivabie heights
Plans now under way will. when COM
plcted. make this business centre COM
pare favorably with any other section
of tho city Within a few yards Of Goth.
at the northeast corner OF Market and
Stafford streets, the Cross Keys Theatre
is in the course Of erection. 1t viii be
devoted to vaudeville under the direction
of John ]. McGurk, OF the Stanley
Amusement Company The house will
seat about 1000 persons
Just around the corner, at the north
east corner OF Goth and Ludlow streets.
the Woolworth Company, il is said, will
open one of their big and 10 cent stores
Two other firms of national repute viii
erect branch stores on part OF the same
plot The site on which these stores
will stand has probably had bigger leaps
IN vaiue than any other corner in the
neighborhood
HOW VALUES LEAPED.
In 1903 it was assessed ut $780, but
the march OF progress, brought by the
Market street elevated line caused such
a demand for corner properties that IT
jumped to $4,000. 1t was sold for this
sum recently through j. GrevirHon Glad
ing. real estate agent. The lot has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

for the elevated line to that section. and
since the people have voted for the loan
which enables the first definite step to Ne
taken, there has been demand 4
quick action. Arrangements ar
made for n mass-mceting in Tex HAL.
Frankford avenue and Cumberland
street the director will also be asked
to address
Roxborough and Manayunk are also ar
ranging meetings which will be held dur
ing the present month.
The transit situation was the chief sub
iect discussed at the last meeting of tho
Southwest Philadelphia Improvement AS
sociatlon. The principal speaker at this
gathering was John Wanamaker. He de-
plorcd the transit service for the southern
part of the city, and said the people OF
that section would not recognize the many
advantages offered there unless they had
easy access to and from the centre of the
city.
New York, including only Manhattan
and the Bronx, has a total of 1906 miles
of high-speed service, including 7lO miles
OF subway and 1876 miles of elevated.
Brooklyn and Queens have 1919 miles OF
hlgh-speed service, of which 1851 miles
are elevated. Greater New York, not in
Guiding Richmond, has n total Of 3l25
miles OF hgh-spced service, of which 1852
miles are underground
The New York service surpasses any
thing In the United States as far as
mileage is concerned. The subway ex-
press train service and even the old-tlmc
express service on the elevated are well
known. The express service became q
necessity for those living uptown.
Chicago has 1887 miles of high-speed
service. which is all elevated II will be
service, which is all elevated. Phlladel-
phia, with 14.7 miles of rapid transit
track, has about one-half the mileage Of
Boston. one-tenth the mileage of Chica-
so and one-twentleth the mileage OF
Greater New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
MASS MEETINGS WILL
DEMAND BETTER TRANSIT
Popular Desire for High Speed serv-
Ice Will Be Voiced.

Many sections OF the city have been
aroused to the necessity for better transit
facilities, and numerous mass-meetings
have been arranged in order to decide
upon concerted plan of action to change
conditions. Business and Improvement or
ganizations in every ward are now con-
versant with the rapid transit program
and will take steps to demand an early
start on the hgh-spced lines recommended
in the plan of Director Taylor, of the De-
partment of City Transit
Preliminary meetings to arrange plans
for mass-mectings have already been held
In the districts where the hgh-spccd lines
are most necessary. Business and I'm
prOvement Associations and other organi-
cations are working with unanimlty OF
purpose so that the results will be equlta-
BILE to all. Many of these bodies are en-
deavorinB to have Director Taylor, of the
Department of City Transit, address them
that each community may hear the transit
plans In detail.
Following the EVENING LEDGER's recent
article showing the need of high-speed
lines from Frankford to the central busi-
ness district. the Frankford Business
Mems Association took action and have
arranged for a mass-mecting next Thurs
day night in the FTankford Free Library,
where Director Taylor will deliver an
address. FTankford has been placarded
with posters announcing the affair, and,
judging from the sentiment of the people
in that section. II will be largely attended.
In Kensington similar enthusiasm exists