davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-31
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD. XIV

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. l.. UEAVRpN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice In all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-31

Nothing is possible to him who IL al
ways dreaming OF his past possibilities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-31
Directory
cn.e County

Circuit Court. +. Birkhead,
Judge; Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w.
p. Midkiff, Jailer; L. e.. Barrass,
Clerk; Il. Z. Birkhead, Master Com
missioner; II. r. Collins, Trustee
Jury Fund; S. o. Keown, Sheriff,
Hartford. Deputies-S. a. Bratcher;
office deputies-Alrs. S. o. Keown and
Gilmore Keown. Court convenes first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Monday in April,
two weeks; third Monday in October,
two weeks.
Judge; w. G. Blankenship, Clerk;
{. h. Smith, Attorney, Hartford
Court convenes first Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court-Begins on the
first Monday in every month.
Court of Caims-Convenes first
| Tuesday in January and first Tues
day in October.
Other County Officers-C. S. Mox-
ley, surveyor, louisville, Ky, X.
f. ID. No. .; Tom Hines. Assessor.
Olaton, KY; 0zna Shuts, Superin-
tendent, Hartford; DR.. A. b. Riley,
Coroner, Hartford; 4. II. Benton,
hoau Engineer, Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Ed. Shown, Hartford. Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in March, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in June. Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in September, Tues
day after Sd Monday in December.
l.. A. Mcdaniel, Rockport, Friday
after Sd Monday in March, Friday
after Sd Monday in June, Friday
after Sd Monday in September,
FRIDAY after sd Monday in De-
cember.
5. w. Leach. Cromwell, Wednesday
after Sd Monday in March,, We'd
nesday after Sd Monday in June.
Wednesday after Sd Monday in Sep
TENDER, Wednesday after Sd Mon
day in December.
X. {. Tichenor. Centertown, Sat
urday after 3rd Monday in each
month.
Winson Smith. Select, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in May, Tuesday |
after Sd Monday in August. Tues
day after I'd Monday in November.
w. 5. Dean. Dundee. We'd
nesday after the second Monday In
March. Wednesday after nj Monday
in May, Wednesday after Sd Monday
in August, Wednesday after I'd Mon
day in November.
Ben F. Rice, louisville. Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Thurs
day after I'd Monday in May, Thurs
day after I'd Monday in August,
Thursday after I'd Monday in No
vember.
Ben W. Taylor, Ralph, Friday aft
er I'd Monday in March, Friday after
I'd Monday in May. Friday after Sd
Monday in August, Friday after I'd
Monday in November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
o. c. Martin. Judge; Mcdowell A.
Fogle. City Attorney; ]. =. Stevens.
Marshal; Court conYenes second Mon
day In each month.
City Council--J. c. Her, Mayor; r.
7. Collins, Clerk; j. f. Bean, Treas
urer. Members of Council-J. C. BeA-
nett. Capt. A. d. White, A. Il. Pate,
ID. Ralph, A. C. Yeiser. W. IL.
Gillespie.
School Trustees-J. ID. Duke, Chair
man: r. T. Collins. Secretary; DIR.
w. Taylor. and w. Z. Ellis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

M. f. Church. South-Services
morning and evening every first and
third Sunday in each month. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Prayer meet
Ing every Wednesday evening Rev.
b. w. Napier, pastor.
Baptist Church-Services morning
and evening every second and fourth
Sunday in each month. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. Rev. A. S. Petite,
pastor.
Christian Church-Services every
third and fourth Sunday at liza. m.
and z p. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. IN.
Elder Gwinn, pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-31
SECRET SOCIETIES

SECRET SOCIETIES.
Hartford Lodge No. 675. +. and A
NJ. meets every first Monday nigh
in each month. w. S. Stevens, w
M; Owen Hunter, Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. 81 o. T.. S
meets every second and fourth Mon
day evenings. Mrs. j. II. Williams
w. NJ; Jas. III. Williams, w. F..
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Secretary.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 knight
OF Pythias meets every Tuesday even
ing. Jno. w. Taylor. c. C.; w. X
Hedrick, X. of r. & S.
Hartford Tent No. 80. X. o. T. M
meets every first and third Thursday
nights. r. T. Collins, Commander;
e. p. Moore. Record Keeper.
Acme Lodge No. 339 /. o. o. F.
meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights In each month. C. Nj. Bar
nett. Noble Grand; W. r. Hedrick.
Secretary.
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 w. 0. w.
meets every second and fourth Sat
utday nights In each month. Tom
Williams. Council Commander; w. C.
Wallace, Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. T. NJ,
meets every first and third Friday
nights in each month. Mrs. Attye
Griffin. Lady Commander; Mrs. n.
4. Mischke. Lady Record Keeper.
Keystone Chapter No. ITO. r. A.
NJ. meets every third Saturday night
In each month. John T. Moore High
Priest; w. s. Tinsley. Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
State Officers-President, J. ii. Nc
Cornell. Princeton, KY; Vice Presi-
dent. j. II. Burney, Muhlqnberg Co.;
Secretary 4 Treas. s. B. Robertson.
Calhoun. KY; Organizer. T. II. Bal
main. Hartford. Ky.
Members State Executive Board
Ben Watson. Webster county; ]. w.
Dunn. Daviess county; Henry Pirtle,
Ohio county; Il. l. Ray, Hardin coun-
ty; c. G. Davenport. Warren county.
Ohio County Officers-S. l.. Stew
ems. President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
Rotary; s. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Osna Shuts. Chairman. Hartford.
Ky.
q 1. o. L. Terry. Hartford. Ky.
2. +. ]. Brooks, Fordsville. KY.
3. Ira Bozarth. Olaton. Ky.
4. II. o. Autry. Baizetown. Ky.
= s. Il. g. Austin, Prentiss.
6. ]. l.. Brown. Rockport. Ky. >
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
DECLINE IN BULL MOOSE
AND DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Edward 3. Wilcox Of New York Sees
Gain In Republican
Strength.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb, 2l.-Ed-
ward B. Wilcox, of New York, a mer-
chant and manufacturer for over thir-
ty years sid voter for fifty ytars.
sses In the large falling off of the
democratic end bull moose, and an In
crease in tie republican vote in the
Second district OF Iowa, desire OF
the people to return to republican
rule. The democratic vote in the dis
trict fell off 80 per cent and the pro-
gressiye vote over 60 per cent. The
repuDiiean alone showed gain over
the presidential figures of 1912.
Two years hence" Mr. Wilcox
said, the long suffering public. In
GLIDING democrats and progressives,
will call upon the republicans, of the
true brand TO nominate leader who
viii conduct them to the land of
prosperity again. know what the
poverty makers during the last demo
cratic administration cost me and my
$50 employees and their families"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
CITY NEWS.

Drink Puritas beer. Home brewed.
DIR. G. w. Barr, of Keokuk stopped
over in Burlington this morning, says
the Saturday evening Gazette. en-
route to his home from a visit IN
Omaha. DR.. Barr embodies flfty-seven
varieties Of topics in a brief interview
with The Gazette during friendly
call; none of which subjects would m
terest the public particle. He says
that he expects he will have to get a
shovel to dig himself out
Of the work that has accumulated on
his hands since he left Keokuk,
which usually is the penalty for vaca-
lions.
Mrs. Melissa Braden Davidson,
wife of I. P. Davidson, elstor of the
Carthage Republican, died at her home
in that city Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Davidson was the daughter of the late
Boyd Braden, one of the early set
! tiers of Carthage, and she had lived In
that Gig all of her life. She was much
beloved for her beautiful traits oil
character, which endeared her to all
who knew her. She was always active
in the social affairs of Carthage. She
is survived by her husband and 1--WE
children. Editor Davidson has the
heartfelt sympathy of thu community
in his great bereavement
Phone "a for a case Of Leisy
beer when you're out.
Nauvoo Independent: The ice Ii
thick enough to allow crossing with
teams and ii the river would be at the
natural stage as in times past, the ice
would undoubtedly be more solid. But
as there are no more islands from
which to get wood there is no reason
fer any one to venture across. and
the annual item heretofore that sc
and SO was the first man to cross on
/ the ice this winter to get wood" is q
thing Of the past. At the ferry land
/ ing people have been walking across
and freight and express is being
brought over in sleds. but as yet nc
teams have crossed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
NO KEOKUK
NAMES IN LIST
Some Of the Big Sums to be Paid for
Income Tax by the Mil
Iionairea

llonatreo.
II UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--Having left
Cleveland because OF the tax assess
ment endsavors to show that city to
be his legal residence, John D. RocK-
efeller will declare Tarrytown his
home and file his income tax here.
His income tax will be $4,000, 900. This
will probably be the largest indiyid-
ual tax the government will collect.
Andrew Carnegie is expected to pay
the second largest tax here.
Returns on incomes must be filed by
nsxt Monday. Estimates on some OF
the taxes to be paid are: Carnegie,
100000 VIM. Rockefeller, $500 900: =
Geo. F. Baker, 100000; J. P. Morgals
estate, $3.50, 0O0 Mrs. e. H. Hartman,
$4,000 Mrs. Russell Sage, $500, 900:
w. K. Vanderbilt, $4,000; Vincent
Aston, s225,000: Jay Gould estate,
s225,000; Mrs. Hetty Green, $3.50. 1000!
Robert Goelet estate. s1s0, 900; Thorn
as F. Ryan, $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Madam zeis.sr.

One OF the most remarkable oppor.
tunities of the season will be the ap.
pearance Tuesday evening at the
Grand, under the auspices Of thu Mon
day Music club, OF Madam Fannie
Bloomfield Zetsler In piano recital.
Madame Zeisler, our greatest Amer
lean pianist and one Of the most fam
Gus artists In the world, has made
several tours OF Europe which were
SO eminently successful that she was
termed the greatest living woman
pianist.
A large audience Is expected to
greet this gifted artist. Every piano
student should make an effort TO hear
Madam Zeisler as her Interpretation
and technique will prove to be slim
illus to higher ideals and the bound
less possibilities of great art. AG
yertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
How is Your BoiIer7

It has been stated that mans
stomach Is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box Is
your boiler (stomach) in good working
order or Is 1t SO weak that it will not
stand full load and not able to sup
ply the needed energy to your engine
tbody)? If you have any trouble with
your stomach Chamberlain Tablets
will do you good. They strengthen and
inyigorate the stomach and enable 1t
to do its work naturally. Many very
remarkable cures CT stomach trouble
have been affected by them. For sale
by All Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

Hives eczema. Itch or salt rneuru
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OIL your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. w;
suffer. All druggists sell it-Adyar.
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

If you could visit the Brittany coast to-day, at the beginning of the sardine season, your eyes would be greeted by scene of activity Many new sardine boats launched during the first week in June, and from little ten footer to sturdy two -Inasted bark, all are con signed to the sea with appropriate religious services The people of Brittany among the most pious to be found anywhere, and it would be considered certain death to send out sardine boat which had not been properly bless ed and sprinkled with holy water by priest
 The schools of sardines appear suddenly along the coast about the first week of June. They come by millions, and the water takes on a slaty. tint from their presence beneath the surface This phenomenon is awaited intently by thousands of fishermen, and when the cry of Here they arel" goes up there is much excitement as is occasioned by the whaler's shout of eThar she blowsl'' Each boat carries from three to 8 dozen nets. Cod roe is cast out as bait, and the average catch is about 4,O00 for each casting of the net. When first drawn from their element the sardines glitter like jewels, refecting many colors, but they sooI lose their brilliant tints.
 Every village along the coast has it's can- nery, and, as these mostly individual enter prises, there is much competition. The sardine fisherman who does not own a boat of his own seldom makes over a thousand francs, or about S2OO from his labor of five or six months, and in bad seasons his earnings are much less than that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

The MulIingers and fE7o HapsburEs.
 The Mullingers are one of those old Swiss families concerning whom my friend Dr. Curt, distinguished sWias national historian and director of tho Frankfurter Zeitung, recently told me the following amusing incident, writes a correspondent.
 Years ago a MuHinger was one of the stan of the Swiss legation at Yi- enna. On being presented to the HEn- peror Francis Joseph he bluntly e1- pressed hts pleasure at making the ac- qaainfance of his majesty. which pleasure, he added, was all the great CT since fin times gone by the Haps- burgs were mere reta1ners of fsthe AEui- fingers"
 .sIn that case" the emperor is said to have replied, 'I think you will aG- init that my family has got on better in the world (hat es weiter gebEaeNt) than yours.''-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

 was 76, but in the late cases, i.e.. those in which the cancerous nature of the tumor was already obvious to the eye, the percentage was but 64. In the early cases, on the other hand, it was 100 per cent. In these early cases Ithere is a warning lump in the breast, but no outward sign of malignant tu- nor.
 In the more malignant forms of breast tumor, the general percentage of cures dropped to 36, and in late cases to S3, or one patient out of three. But even here the cures in early eases reached S5 per cent Tn other words, the patient raises her chances of re- covery from B per cent to s5 per cent, by going to the surgeon early.
 In operations for cancer of the lip, the reports show 100 per cent. of cures in. the earliest stages and 75 per cent. of cures after complete operation in the later stages. If the operation was incomplete and the cancer retprn- ed, the percentage of cures dropped to B.
 The evidence so. far collected on early cancer also gives an opportunity for a message to the people who seek help in the later stage of cancer. AL though the chances of, a cure here are less, the disease in many instances is by no means hopeless. Even when the hope of cure is remote, surgery looks toward the rro4ongation of use- full life and the relief of much suffer ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
COLLEGE GIRLS AND MARRIAGE

TzRADIT1ONALI1Y the college girl is sup
 1 posed to be a little indifferent to mat rimony. Tn the earlier days of women's col ieges there was some reason for this point of view. Marriage statistics of leading women's colleges were collected some 12 years ago.. of colleges who had been out of school 20 years, only 55 per cent had married. As most of the marriages occur within this 20 year period, this did not seem large proportion.
 young woman who was graduated a few years ago from one of the most famous of the women's colleges, said recently that there had been a change even within short time. When her class was graduated, only five were known to be engaged to be married. Of the class of 1914, 25 to 30 were positively known to be en- gagged, and lot more were under serious sus- piclOn-
 The college girl type is changing Former Iy it consisted mostly of young women who de- sired intellectual achievement They stayed at home studying Keats and Tennyson, while their sisters took moonlight walks. They were not averse to rnatrimony-p some fellow came along who could swap views intelligently about Browning But such candidates were not always handy.
 To-day girls college is not merely place. of intellectual achievement. It is a center of very lively social life which attracts many ele- ments besides the bookworm and the grind The college girl is quite likely to be Fluffy Ruff1es' as any other.
 Suitors are literally received, and unless the gaps in their early education are too ob- vious. embarrassing questions not asked. This does not mean that the modern college girl shirks her book work On the contrary, she does herself the greatest credit by the industry and intelligence with which she pursIes the course of study.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
HzAvE HO. LADsi THAR SHE BLOWS.
 sARDINEs HAVE COME TO BRITTANYi

"O THE EpICURE an open tin of dainty
 N petite sardines, bathed in rich oil, is ravishing spectacle, and one which promises much in the way of gustatory delight. To the transportation magnate of an American city the sar1ine tin is also an inspiring sight, but also source of despair, for the traction king, try as he will, and has, and does, can never quite ac- complish the great ambition of his life-which is to pack his human freight in with all the nice precision of sardines nestling in their shroud of tin Yet, inspired by the sardine, the street car owners of many cities have accom- plished wonders in this direction
 True sardines have their habitat in many parts of the navigable globe, but the principal crop comes from the, Mediterranean and the shores of Portugal and France. The harvesting and packing of the '.sardine crop' is most im4 portant industry in those parts and gives em- ployment to thousands of people during the sea son, which is now just Beginning and which, with good fortune, will continue until Novem- ber Sardines coming from the Brittany coast of France are most highly esteemed by epi- cures, and bring the highest prices, although the Norwegian and Portuguese fish also have their staunch defenders.
 Sardine fishing and packing are carried on in a small way along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of America, and Maine has an important industry in the way of preserving smelts and other small fish, which are sold under the name of sardines, but which are lacking in the fine flavor of the real article The so-called do- fnestic .'sardinep has a big sale among people Who can't afford the genuine fish, and every American who was reared in the rural districts can recall with what gusto he devoured a snack composed of a tin of these bogus sar- dimes fixed up' with pepper sauce and ac4 eompanied with soda crackers. This repast was long-and may be yet--a favorite with the farmer lads their visits to town" and was usually consumed while seated on the wooden counter of the village store. Those were the happy days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
THE PASSING OF A TYPE.

|TTNHE GOVERNMENT has been called in to
 1 help provide emergency help to har- vest the crops. Kansas alone wants 10000 men for it's winter wheat This is reminder that the problem of finding good agricultural labor is pressing and grows more so.
 The farm hand has been in the past a very sturdy and dependable type. As featured in the rural dramas, he looked rustic and stupid On an average, though, he had fair intelligence and no end of capacity for day's works
 He was not very ambitious, but was gifted with philosophical temperament. He and the hired girl ate at the first and only table with the family, the food was good and abun- dant, he was sure of his future. As he spent little for clothes, and nothing for amusement he usually had 8 fair savings bank account.
 farmer was remarkfng the other day that this type is about extinct. Instead, he now has to depend on rowing young fellows. At the<best they look at farm work as a mere stepping stone to something else. At the worst they Last t@summer he had a young man who left him with $1OO in the bank. A month later he came back and asked for work again, saying that his money had all been spent.s Tn many localities, foreign speaking help lis all that can be had. If you send them for a rake, they get 8 monkey wrench. Those that have much intelligence usually prefer to buy a little land on mortgage and be their own boss. Also they prefer to remain in the company of their own people. One is rarely contented un- Hess there are others speaking the same tongue near by.
 The Department of Agriculture ought not to look at this as any mere temporary problem of harvesting the present crop of wheat and corn It is situation that the farmer finds more and more difficult to meet, and one that calls for thoughtful and practical study.
 Mr. Wilson and Col Roosevelt had an ami cable discussion but the question Of renting the White House for the next four years was not taken up.
 The government still seems slow to make war, in spite of the heroic willingness of the yellow editors to bang out their typewriters in the nations service.
 It is claimed that college girls do not have musical voices. That being so, the colleges have evidently prepared them well to shine at the tango teas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03


 In "Bohamian Days In Fleet Street the following story of Charlie VII Ifaxns the war correspondent, appearEs s'CharI1e Williams could have given Baron 1Euueheuse1 . stone ezd a beat ipg. He spoke with a Easping North of Ireland accent, and his campaign anecdotes gained greatly by the sbOllds matter Of fact manner in which they were narrated recall now ane oe hig campaign "reminiscences. It ts q quaint experience of correspOndent under Ere
 " T had got under cover Of a biz bOwlder and had tethered my horse beside me. I was just munching a besktt, when a shell B1sa6 on the EoeE an shot the nosebag right or nag charger. He had showed his ould head cat of cever.
 ss And your asEed PeaEsa.
 < T just went on muuch4n' my bess.' [" But. suggested Cunning, 9f the shen took away the nOsebag it ought to have carried away the beasts aead as we'll
 It did replied Williams, with tho utmost sang froid."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Waxa tho Clock.


 If the passion for emciency accom- plishes nothing more it Will-indeeds q has already-upset enc of tias most sa- cred teaets that altruistic employer ever put into the constitution and by laws for the observance of employee That tenet is, Don't watch the clock. It was hoped, Of course, that e e1- pIoyees could be made to forgot the clock they might also forget to go home at the expiration Of the time for which they were paid.
 Efaciency now makes the revoIutiOu ary demand that you should never take your eyes from the clock. To be topnotcher in ef1ciency you must so even further. Xou must get a stop watch with split second hands and make sure that each ninutegt divi- sion of time has assigned to tt a pro. else and particular action. being or state Watch the clock, my boy watch the clock If you want to make a success in this world -Ellis O. Jones in Ldppincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

instantly and the feet feel simply de- lightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off, bunions, aching feet,
 sweaty, smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it. A twenty-five cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet. Ca1o- eide compound prepared only by Med tcal Formula Co.,, Of Dayton, Ohio-