davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30

Now let the legislature probe it.
self for passing that extra help"
resolution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30

The Tammany crowd now begins
10 feel how it is to be on the out
side looking in,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30

Scientific guesses about radium are
thrilling, but they are subject to
revision.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30
n Artford Republican.

Entered according to law at the Postoffee
Hsrsford. KY, as mail matter OF the second
class,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30

John Lind can keep secret better
than a sewing society.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers desiring the paper sent to a new
address must give the old address in making the
request.
business Locals and Notices Toe per line and &c
per line for each additional Insertion.
Obituaries. Resolut ious and Card of Tn inks be
per line money in advance
Church Notices for services free, but other
church advertisements, Sc per line.
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30

c. ". BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT. Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30

Address all communications TO
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30


NO. t-The Great Majestic is the most durable
material little fuel and
Economy of the kitchen The Majestic
quickly and quantities and is
to keep clean. OHIO BIRCH TAYLOR.
Majestic Range think ia
cooks with little coal and 1t
easily heated of the easiest to Keep clean ana bright
and IL won't from heat GWENDoiiNE CHINN
Majestic
and bake the best We have
that is why think DENA MAE FtQCA
THE Range made
material because takes less fuel ant
has u thermometer regulate the heat.
THELMA NEWTON
will longer
lined with asbestos brd and does take much fuel for
the Majestic Ranges will take good the
Majestic Range will last lifetime The Majestic Range has
nice reservoir RUTH STEVENS.
Majestic Range is The
much the II bakes quicker than other
range. LUMMIE TAYLOR
Great Majestic Range Is the most durable because
perfect, quicker
It does tight That you
When
view-economy durability money
The next time have Range buy the Majestic and
to yourself its good qualities, MATTE BALrZE1L.
No s-rhe Majestic Range is made o m
world The inside the Range all lined with the best Of ashes
makes 1t Majestic Range
bake quicker than other Range Then the Majestic Range
FLORENCE TAYLOR.
a-The Majestic Range bet any kind
a hfteen-galIon is
best made ARIIE MILLER.
IO-The Range made they
quicker
than with other They have closets the the
They place
Others They made Of materials than other
MILFORD HODGES
NO. 1.-The Majestic rs stse.
II "a
c1ean 4 A xxinl
ELLA BELLE AUSTIN.
i2-The Majestic durable because
1t is made Of the old.time iron. VERA HUNTsMAN.'
NO. ds-The Range because
built honor Of the best
and does not rust LUCILLE BURTON.
NO. 1.-THE Range durable .han any
other Range because perfectly
Majestic Range
is the standard tNo Name)
15-The is durable because IL Is
supposed to be made Of the "
wAYLaND RENDER.
Majestic Range mos, durable because
made of the odtime iron that good.
CLAUDE HUNTsMAN-
NO. 1.-THE Great Majestic Range
made because il is made of the old-tme durable
oRvIL HuNTsMAN
NO. 1s-The Great most durable because
made Of the best materials" 1t takes less fuel and has Their
regulate H. MENTION
NO. io-The Great durable because
made of the best mailesble charcoal iron
MARION RuMMaGE
NO. 2O-The Great Majestic durable because
made OF charcoal that lasts the
FRED FUQUA
NO. I'll think the Great Majestic Range
made because IL is good cooker material
HUBERT PETERS
NO. -The Great Majestic the
cause II is made Of the hest and fuel
GILBERT
NO. -The Great Majestic most durable made he.
canse made Of the takes less fuel
IL has a Thermometer regulate The heat 20
.... EII.AY MAY ROCKEH
No. Stit Is made Of better
stand the most du.b,. Range
"~"'' MAURICE TAYLOR.
NO. sS-rhe Great Majestic durable Range because
""'"e "es'' WALLACE CHICK.
No So-he Great Majestic Is the Range because
d built Of maleabIe nd charcoal - - =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

ut is not so very long ago that 1t De-
came whispered in oregon that
"a new territory was to be opened
up; that yet another of the empires
this state has hidden within its
borders was to become available to
settlement and, what is still more to
the point, available for the raising of
crops profitably by reason of trans
portation facilities.
Then these whispers began to take
on an even more definite form. A
railroad was coming. 1t was no paper
road. 1t was actually building. Then
Il was generally told that this new
road was building roadbed second
to none in the country. 1t was build
ing for all time.
Everyone knew the reputation of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
had in the East for sterling equip
ment, first-class trains and-this is
important-ever helping hand to the
farmer.
Rejoicing General
SO when the line decided to extend
to the Pacific under the title of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound,
the name ny WHICH tIie dlliideeu lotfu
is known, there was general rejoicing
among the farming community.
The Milwaukee is now here. The
Milwaukee has not made lot Of
promises but it is steadily growing in
popularity.
There are several reasons for this.
The Milwaukee does not shoot set
tier out to the West and tell him to
work out his own salvation. 1t puts
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Agriculture Is Intellectual

@URAL habit will come from eul-
lW tivating a love for the soil. Love
LIN of the soil will come of culti-
waiting a knowledge of it and teaching
the way to utilize it. That is the prov
ince of the agricultural schools and
colleges. They are teaching that hus-
bandry is not only a science, but a
pursuit congenial to cultured minds
and ethically enobling. Education is
removing the notion that filling the
soil is necessarily allied to ignorance
and sordidness. AS a fact, it is deal
ing with some of the most interesting
phenomena of nature and affords an
abundance of mental exercise.
Agriculture was long regarded as
the vocation of pumpkins and billiards,
and its practice as descent to a
level little above that of beasts. 1t
has developed into a science and a
business. 1t is fine field for study
and investigation. 1t makes a man a
philosopher and a discriminating
friend of plants. animals and insects.
His mind unfolds and broadens with
the growth of plant life developed
under his care. He learns to reason
from cause to effect-the primary
principle of logic-and becomes a
thinker because successful farming is
essentially thinking business.
A thorough understanding of the
soil and its possibilities will do more
to check the drift from the country to
the town than anything else. 1t will
bring cultured men back to the farm
and dissipate the popular impression
that farming is only fit for yokels and
clowns. 1t becomes duh, sordid and
unprogressive only when 1t is left to
yokels and clowns. Under the in
fluence of educated and refined
Intelligence husbandry is one of the
most delightful and interesting oc-
equations in the world.
The agricultural college OF the state
university is doing a great work in
bringing science. mental training and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Opening Up a Great Empire

it's enormous facilities at his disposal.
Ie helps him to help himself.
Then it has helped to develop mar
kets. 1t has conducted a great ma
ticnal advertising campaign for the
State of Washington that has done
its part in making this state the best
known in the trinity that border the
Pacific.
1t has kept its advertising matter
down to fact and the old timer is not
kept busy explaining to the newcomer
that "tisn't So"
Magazine is Published
At Chicago, as an aid to the home-
finder, it publishes a monthly maya
zine, filled with facts about Washing
ton. 1t has filled the Eastern farmer
with desire to come out West and
throw in his lot with the Western
farmer, all of which helps to promote
a good feeling, adds to the value of
the land and assists our communities.
The Milwaukee operates de luxe
trains and it's local trains are of mark
ed assistance to the farmer. They are
run at the times he wants them and
not at the time some railroad official
thinks they should wander DER the
face of the country Freight trains
offer service that seems to get prod
uce to the market at the right time
OF course, the Milwaukee, like
every new broom, is sweeping clean"
but then if the promises of officials
count for anything, and it is difficult
not to have faith in them, the Mil
waukee will continue to sweep always
oc oIeop II hos hopiD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

fondness for the processes of nature
to the farm, making culture really ac-
quainted with the soil.
1t follows that it is making rural
life more attractive, the soil more
fruitful and the influences which
spring from the pursuit of husbandry
more civilfzing and more wholesome
and more in accord with the march of
evolution.
1t is pleasant, therefore. to learn
that agriculture has become one of the
most popular courses of study in the
university. There is no reason why
man should not love literature and
read books while making farming his
occupation.
Horace and Virgil, the Latin poets,
were both farmers and sang the
praises of rural life and the pursuit
of husbandry. 1t is not wise to mix
poetry with the fertilizer, but taste
for poetry need not disquality a man
for agriculture. Rather we should say
poetical sentiment springs largely from
love of nature, and when we get the
true status of the soil and its functions
established in the educated mind a
quickening stimulus will be applied to
the pursuit of agriculture.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

still, his figure showed like boys
against the background of his large
chair; in the late, soft light OF the
afternoon his smooth, Blond head
looked as bright as ever, his cheek as
fresh, his eyes as blue. For an in
slant thought it had been only my
own fancy that had seen him little
dim, little blurred.
Then, like belated answer to my
duestion-an answer that needed
translating, but none the less an an
swer for that-came the shrill childish
cry, Daddy gran! Daddy-gran!" At
sound of it, my friend leaned forward:
my grandchild calls me Jack! " he
said. And then,
Don't you understand? Don't you
realize-now-what I've lost? I've
lost the right to grow old"
But does it natter" l pleaded,
trying to comfort him.
Natter" he asked. Matter?
Why nothing else matters-at last
to any of u.s. That's what we spend
our lives to learnt"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

man ought to have-at fifty-seVen.
"Oh, at fifty-seven-yes," 1 conced-
ed safely, so sure was l that Felicia
husband was we'll under fifty.
IT am fifty-seven." he told me then.
"You?" I cried incredulously.
your"
"Yes-I."
"Then," said l, you are more amaz-
ing than Felicia. She's surpassed her
self, but you-you've surpassed ma
turel"
YES" he admitted-and now
heard clearly, Enthusiastically, the visit
full note that, muffled, had yet reached
me before-"yes, I've surpassed ma
ture. That's the trouble-that's how
L lose"
Lose? But, my dear man, haven't
you gained the priceless? Haven't
you gained eternal YOUTH"
We gazed at each other, my ques-
ton hanging in the air between us,
and never had he seemed more youth
full 1.-the and vigorously slender
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

TINT HEN first met MIN SCarce
w credited him with forty years,
wv so fresh was his cheek. so
clear his eye, so vigorous and alert
every movement of his sturdy little
figure. There was, indeed, an air Of
actual boyishness about him, height
ened, of course, by his being rather
small and slender, and at glance
one would more readily have supposed
him twenty rather than forty; but a
closer gaze revealed him as a man of
some years and experience. Never
theless, when he spoke of his mar
ried son, L started so perceptibly that
he offered me the explanations:
my boy ran off from college to the
altar" he told me, with shake of
his head that was belied by the SYM
pathetic twinkle in his eyes. His
mother died when he was tiny chap,
and 1 spoiled him afterward, trying
to make up to him for his loss. He
had whatever he wanted-and when
he wanted wife, he got her, too!
So now he finished blithely. Il am
a grandfather"
1t was at the country club that we
had become acquainted and had grown
thus friendly, and after morning
of tennis and a luncheon together on
the pleasant clubhouse veranda, he
further confided to me that he was
In town as the guest of Felicia Allen.
Bog Allen had introduced us-and
then made off to the business that he
could never long forget. The men
ton of Felicia's name did not, there
fore, surprise me, though something
in my companions tone drew my eyes
to his face. There 1 encountered the
unmistakable citation of the newly
accepted lover. He was engaged to
Felicia knew it, and he knew that
] knew 1t, though not word had been
said.
For a moment / had recalled his
confession of grandfatherhood. I had
recalled 1t with picture of Felicia in
my mind-19-year-old Felicia of the
dewy wild-rose sweetness, the Wild
rose innocence of life. For a moment,
then, l had thought the marriage I'M
suitable, for all the bridegroom
youthful aspect. But as l listened to
him I began to feel that he was near
er Felicias 10 than my staid 80. /
began to see, as I have said, that he
was eternal youth. I began to feel
safe for Felicia-and for him. How
he would hold his own! How he
would triumph over mere years!
I did not see him again until the
night of his wedding, which occurred
early in the autumn. And then he
justified my confidence in him-justi-
fled it gloriously. His was the sort
of golden blondness that lends itself
so wonderfully to the illusion of
youth, and that blondness, illumined
by the unquenchable youth and joy
of his spirit, was really a beautiful
and vivid thing; he looked a splendid
and shining little figure, set quite
apart from the common frailties of
our flesh. Oh, he would hold his
own, l thought He was in very truth
one whom age could not wither.
Felicia, herself the type that is Gre
ated for a bridal veil, lifted to him
eyes that chung and adored 1t was
evident that for her there had never
been any question of the years be-
tween them; from the first she had
recognized the eternal youth within
him.
His married son and the sons girl
ish wife were there, and / heard them
address him affectionately as Jack"
He seemed, indeed to be of their own
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
SEVERAL SMALL
bLAzES KEEP
FIRENEN BUSY
Fire Alarms Sent in From Five Dis.
tricts in Different Parts of
the City

Fire Companies No. ] and No. {.
responded to an alarm of fire last
evening to tine Glad Hand saloon at
Sixth and Ohio The blaze was ex-
tinguished with chemicals. 1t was
discovered burning near the furnace
in the basement. The place was
filled with smoke but there was
very little damage.
The department was called to
Fifth and Jefferson later in the even
ing. A few shingles on the roof of
the Fitzgerald dwelling on the cor
ner were burning. The fire was
quickly extinguished.
A small blaze at 209 Thirty-sec-
ond street early sunday resulted in
slight damage. Cause defective flue
A defective flue at 222 Sixteenth
street Sunday night set fire to few
shingles.
The boiler tube in the furnace at
the Elmwood school on Thirty-sev-
enth street blew out and was the
cause of an alarm being turned in
yesterday morning,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
COMMISSIONERS
favor ROBINSON
FIRE AUTO TRUCK
Will Decide Positively Their Selec.
tion at Adjourned Regular
Meeting Nov. IS.

The City commissioners at the
regular meeting held yesterday
morning went over the bids care
fully of the various auto fire truck
manufacturers and are of the opin-
ion that the truck made by the Rob.
inson Company is the most service
able for use in this city. The cost
Of this machine is about $4,000. The
final decision in the matter will not
be mado until tomorrow when the
council will meet, having adjourned
the regular session to that time.
Commissioner Howley reported in
terest on city funds i'll the banks as
follows Alexander County Nation
al Bank, $127.S3; First Bank and
Trust Company, $133.33 and Cairo
National Bank, $4i20. a total of
S325.36.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
TRANSFER STR.
HENRY MARQUAND
AGAIN At POST
Iron Mountain Boat Resumes Regu-
lar Service After Being Out of
Commission Week.

Tho Iron Mountain transfer,
Henry Marquand, arrived last even
ing from Mound City and will re-
sumo work today in the service be-
tween here and Birds Point. Tho
Golden Fleece has been running in
her place.
Capt. Gillespie had the MarQuand
on the ways making some repairs.
The work was completed yesterday
and the boat brought back to Cairo.
The Golden Fleece leaves today for
Paducah and will resume service in
tie Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers running in the interest of the
st. Louis and Tennessee River
Packet Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. l6.--Deposits
of the Reserve in St Louis Federal
Reserve Bank on this the opening
day probably were in excess of $10,-
600, 10000. Cashier French of the
bank said tonight, ut is impossible
to give the exact amount for all has
not yet been counted" OF the de-
posits probably thirty-fiye per cent
is in gold and of the gold certificate
is included tho gold deposits are
fifty per cent. 1t is claimed that
between 100000 and $4,000
900 will be received on the first in
stallment of the reserve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
George Tanner the Victim; Injuries
May Prove Fatal--Is at IN
frmary,
STARTED TO CARVE EACH
OTHER BEFORE SHOOTING
The Shootist, Robert Manning, Being
Held, Pending Result of the
ARRAY.

Two negroes in Il quarrel over a
legro woman resulted in one being
seriously shot, which may prove
atal. The other was captured ami
in Jail. Inquiry at the st. Mary's
Infirmary last night brought the in
ormation that the victim is in a
erious condition and not much
lopes for his recovery.
The two negroes were Robert Man
ing and George Tanner The shoot
lg occurred at Eleventh and Cedar
streets at 6 o'clock Yesterday morn
,ng. Tanners statement is that he
vas talking to a ncgress near the
orner of Eleventh and Cedar. Man
ling came up and warned him not
o talk to her any more. They had
few words and both pulled their
knives. After the scuffle Manning
left and shortly returned with a re-
yolver and shot Tanner.
At about this time the police de-
9artment was changing shifts and
officer Glade who lives near by was
IN hand and captured Manning. He
was taken to Jail and is being held
waiting the outcome of the condity-.,
of Tanner. Tanner is in serious
condition and is not expected to re-
cover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 16,---No important
vents were written today into the
history Of the war. The coming
Of winter has paralyzed the move
ments of the troops both in the east
and the west.
The Russians On the border of
East Prussia were forced tG fight in
snow which is their natural ele-
ment, clad in sheep skin jackets.
similar to those worn by the Jap
anese in Manchuria.
Billiards have swept the trenches
IN Belgium and northern France and
caused great suffering 20 the wound
ed as we'll as the men in the iicld.
A large area of West Flanders
around Dixmude has been foodd by
the heavy rains.
The French and German reports
are today contradictory as to the
progress of their armies yesterday.
Berlin states that there was
slight activity because OF the snow
storm.
Paris announces that the Ger
mans in attempts to cross the canal
fea.e n, 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FIRST BUSINESS
MEMS DINNER
Held Under the Auspices of the Cairo
Association of Commerce at
Colonial.

The Business Mems dinner will
be held tomorrow night at o'clock
at the Colonial Hotel. This is the
first dinner since the plan was
launched last week. The Business
Men Dinners are held under the
auspices of the Cairo Association OF
Commerce. The purpose is to get the
business people together occasionally
that they may discuss conditions
with the hope of improving their
business and helping Cairo.
A price of thlrty-five cents per
plate will be charged and each guest
ray for his own plate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
Dangers In Rare 5eesstsak.

You may like your beefsteak rarA
,ut there ia danger in eating any meat
not we'll cooked. Measles In cows
cave boxed-up PARISHES IN the bovine
aesh. You do not notice them with the
osked eye. but they are there, and II
they arc not killed by thorough cook
ing they will cause tapeworms in the
digestive organization OF the human
system, and then follow associated dis
eases and discomforts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
Associated Press

Rome, Nov. 16.--A dispatch from
Petrograd says the Overwhelming
advance of the Russians toward Graz
row is overcoming all obstacles both
in the difficulty OF the passes and
the desperate resistances of the Aus
rians. Cracow is entirely besieged
IN the northeast A sortie from
pryzmsl has been repalsed by hte
Austrian artillery and the cavalry
Inflicted severe losses on the Aus
trians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
TWELVE FfDERAl.
RESERVE BANKS
BEGIN BUSINESS
Gove-nt rs and Reserve Agents Tale-
graph Congratulation and
Cooperation.
CHICAG0'S BANK DAYS
RECEIPTS $32, ,o0U,0o0
ST. Louis Reports $lo.000,0 0,000--For
the First Days Business
Which is Well.

Washington, Nov. 16.--Although
twelve Federal Reserve banks only
began business today the Federal Re-
serve Board already has before it
plans for widening the field of oper-
alton and increasing the store of
cash.
Governors and Federal Reserve
Agents of all the Reserve Banks
telegraphed their congratulations
and promises Of cooperation IL
making the system a success. Def
mite data of business done today
will he known tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
COOL. WEATHER
MAKES TRADE
BRISK IN STORES
First Dash Of Wintry Temperature
Brings Smiles to Faces of the
Merchants.

The cool weather brought a very
profitable day for the merchants
Monday. There were probably more
people shopping yesterday than have
been out for some time. The morn
ing was not so good but in the aft
ernoon the shoppers were plentiful
Merchants in all lines did very
good business. The fact there were
so many shoppers out yesterday
makes IL very encouraging.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The cele-
bration of the opening of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank here was Sc
dately observed. The business OF
the bank was confined to the receiv-
ing of s32.000,0OO. There was no
re-discounting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
FALLS OFF
GAR And LANDS
ON HIS HEAD
George S. Simmons While at Work
in Iron Mountain Yards is
injured.

George S. Simmons, switchman on
the Iron Mountain railroad in the
Cairo and Thebes division yards fell
from the top of q box car yesterday
striking upon his head and sustain
ing injuries that ndcessitated his
being taken to st. Mary's Inflrmary
for surgical attention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-17
WINTERS BREATH IS
PARALYz|NC ALL THE
TROOPS MOVEMENTS
Blizzards Sweep the Trenches and Soldiers
are Fighting in the Snow and Great is
the Suffering in Belgium and Northern
France-The Prince of Wales Goes to
Front.
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 16.--A dispatch
from Amsterdam says:
THE Mayor OF Mnrienweiden,
West Prussia, has issued proclamn-
tion of warning that the Russian
army is advancing between Thorn
and Soldau. On the German frontier
1t is expected they will be met with
strong resistance and will be re-
pulsed" "A