davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Wet and Dry Spells.

'''' ""V ~ f'Ft'"s
Some people do not seem to be
aware of the fact that what is good
for one year is not for another hav-
| ing different seasons. You may SOW
wheat on cotton land unbroken and
on land Joining il well broken for a
dry season; the well broke land will
do fine while the unbroken is per-
ishing. On the other hand, If 1t is
raining lots the well broken land
when there is much water in the
ground the roots ae kept from
reaching out to get feed, thus IL gets
but little feed and too much water.
On the other hand, the land is close
and not so much water in it and the
feed close and the roots do not have
to reach out so far to get nourish-
ment.
You may never have noticed the
growth on deep sand one year with
another. If there is good season for
the growth of stuff on tight land the
deep sand is certain to do but little
and more sure not to do much If the
land is getting old. If II is too dry
for good rich tight land you may
look to the deep sand, for It is COM
ing. What is the cause? The deep
sand is loose and holds too much
moisture when II aims much and the
just grow out far enough to get a
good drink. In this way the plant
is held down, just like giving your
mule plenty of water and no feed.
If you will notice when we have a
real wet early spring and it then
turns dry the growth of products suf
fers at once. 1t is getting too much
water and no feed and it is not root
ing down at all;it is roofing just on
top of the ground in an effort to
keep from drowning. The rain has
been packing the ground and there
is vegetation all on the ground and
w IoOhi ioi holStuic anu NcBctdtioH
to absorb what there is. The plant
roots are on top of the ground and in
a few days your growth is suffering
for rain. The moisture, SO after wet
spells you ought to stay with it,
plow deep and lots and IL the crop is
big enough pitch dirt to it. This is
the only time that l advocate pitch
ing dirt to your growth. with the
exception of blowing corn the second
time. If you pitch dirt to corn it
does not sucker but little. ad-
vocate deep blowing and follow the |
pillow with harrow; but do not har-
row when wet or just one time is
enough II the land is made smooth |
at one. If narrowed too much you |
will get your seed bed settled too
close to hold moisture. This causes |
the land to pack.
Plow deep while crop is small af-
ter every heavy rain and get over as
quick as possible and when your
growth gets large do not pillow close |
or deep. Be sure to see that your
plow is not striking the roots. Where |
drouth does not rage deep blowing lis |
not SO necessary, only every few
years to subsoil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
7. R. TO SUPPORT
STRAIGHT TICKET
Withdraws Endorsement Of Hin.
man For Governor Of
New York.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. ell
Theodore Roosevelt tonight withdrew
his recent Endorsement of former
State Senator Harvey ID. Human, a
Republican for the nomination for
Governor on the Progressive ticket
and pledged himself to the support
OF a straight Progressive party fight
in New York State.
Col. Roosevelt announced his de-
cision after a conference at Sycamore
q Hill with a committee of twenty
one appointed by the State Com
mittee of the Progressive party TO
map out its campaign. The commit
tee came here after n meeting in New
York at which IL voted to make
lone fight.
Col. Roosevelt, under no circum-
stances, will be the Progressive can
didate for Governor, he declared in a
message sent to the committee be-
fore il left New York. AS result,
no strong effort was made to get him
to change his mind. Names mentioned
for the nomination are William
Hotchkiss, former State Superintend-
ent of Insurance, and Frederick NJ.
Davenport. who ran for Lieutenant
Governor in 1912. Both of these men
attended todays' conference.
Apparently. Col. Roosevelt's at
tempt to bring about a so-called fu-
sion in New York was frustrated by
the declaration of Mr.. Human at the
unofficial convention of the Repub-
licans at Saratoga, that he would
not be a candidate on any other ticket
II defeated for the Republican nom
nation Col. Roosevelt made 1t evil
dent that he felt that the man whose
cause he championed a few weeks
ago had thus put himself out Of the
running as a Progressive candidate.
Col. Roosevelt promised the Pro-
gressive leaders that he would make
a campaign from one end of New
York State TO the other for the NOM
inee of the Progressive party. and
do everything in his power to bring
about his election.
When the committee reached Saga
more Hill tonight. William II. Childs.
the chairman. announced the decision
reached toplace in the field a straight
ticket, at least for all the important
offices. At that point, the Colonel
broke in:
II wish to add that am in thOro
accord with the action which has
been taken by the committee" he
said.
"And I shall fight for the nominee
OF the Progressive party to the best
Of my ability. l shall make a cam
paign in every section Of the State,
from one end to the other.
II am ready for the fight" he
added. IL am feeling better and
stronger every day"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Summer Constipation Dan
gerOuS.

Constipation in Summertime is
more dangerous than in the fall, win
ter or spring. The food you eat is Of
ten contaminated and is more likely
to ferment in your stomach. Then you
are apt to drink much cold water dur
ing the hot weather, thus injuring
your stomach. Colo, Fever, Ptomaine
Poisoning and ohter ills are natural
results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you wei. I,
as 1t increases the Bic. the natural
laxative which ribs he bowels of the
congested poisonous waste Peasant
and effective. Take dose tonight.
soc. at YOUR Druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
The Twenty Year Test.

Some twenty years ago | used
Chamber'ain's Cole, Cholera and
D.arrhoea Remedy ;" writes Geo. w.
Brock, pub. .slor Of the Enterprise,
AberleenS Md. II discovered that 1t
was a quick aid safe cure for
diarrhoea. Since then no one can
sell me anything else said to be Just
as good During al. these years l
have usedd It and recommended 1t
many times, and it has never disap-
pointed anyone" For sale by All
Dthlers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Farm For Sale.

$50 Acres on Hartford and Rockpor
road, IL miles from Broadway and
2 miles from Rockport. Schoolhouse
on edge of farm and church near.
Three roads pass dwelling house
which is on Hartford r. F. d. No.
T. Most Of land perfectly level. Any
on: desiring to purchase farm will do
well to investigate. Price reasonas-
BILE. Apply for further information
to BARNETT & son, Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28

weakness. l spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
80 l decided to have
her give It . trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the lVege-
table COMPOUND &C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
How's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Who Started the War?

Who started the war?
Not l, says the kaiser.
I've been an adviser
OF peace from the start.
/ wouldn't depart
From my peaceful position
On any condition.
A fight l deplore;
i am dead against war.
Who started the scrap?
Not /, says Franz Joseph,
This war I'd oppose if
They'd listen to me;
But they will not, you see.
These war-loving Serbs
Are the class that disturbs
My peace-loving nap;
i detest a vile scrap.
Who started this muss?
Not l, says the car;
1t gives me jar.
And burning and looting,
To think of the shooting
And sacking and pillage
OF city and village.
I'm the kind of Russ
That dcspises a muss!
Who started the fight?
Not /, replies France;
Not by any mischance
Would l force the occasion
For German invasion.
What though Alsace-Lorraine
May become mine again
1t doesn't seem right;
And it grieves me to fight.
Who started this row?
Not !, says JOHN Bull;
Lud, they just had to pull
Me into the rumpus.
Sit still while they thump us?
Well, that isn't our game.
But we're grieved just the same
We abominate war;
It's a thing we abhor.
Who started the war?
Though none will admit it.
: On thinking a bit 1t
Seems certain to us
That some emery cuss.
Some kaiser or king.
Must have started this thing.
Let us know. We implore;
Who started this war?
Springfield Union.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
How to Cure a Sprain.

A sprain may be cured IN about
onethird the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
lain's Imminent and observing the d.
rections with each bottle. For sale
by al dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL Girl
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh.
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. From a small child
my Is year old daughter had female
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRrERs ANTIsEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur.
yicsi dressing that relieves psin sud heals Al
he same time. Not lininent 25c. sec. 81 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

this fool thing and wanted for and that you would take
the grocer good hard cash and call it yours if you could get
it? And if the jury by strange freak should award you
little piece OF money! would you sugar afterwards without
wpng your and turning red in the face? After having all
this experience spread upon the page your conscience would you
feel that you qualified stand between the people and wrong
dor and all the of the grand jury say who should
be prosecuted and who should not?
Listen to this and you verify the county records
A. S. Dickinson the depot at Blackfoo to take the
night train south and had bought ticket and had possession of
it and the train was coming fellow named Spaudng entered
the depot and began abuse him. Spaudng told Dickinson what
he thought of him. and very insulting He evidently tried
to insult Dickinson hard enough get him fight He called
him all those nasty naueatng things that only prevented mind
would let pass his lips land then slapped him BESIDES and Dick
non did not show the win his self respect
by fighting as much he could and then admitting defeat He
just took it all and climbed aboard the train
Dickinson sued the railroad company the ground that thew
had his dollar and he had evidence his pocket and he set
the claim that they ought have afforded him police prote
ton from the ticket window the train He claimed to have been
wounded in his feelings the extent of some two thousand dollars
Continued page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

accredited with hghhanded procedure Only
just recently fellow subpoenaed from Blackfoo as witness
criminal attend at Chals, and the was
set for trial. and he did not do anything but draw his
fees and mileage amounting about forty dollars 1t said that
he did know anything about the and that
merely of dsbursng that much of the public money to
one of the gang Investigation of the matter brings the state
men from reliable that the clerk of the refused to
pay the claim the county attorney backed him in the REFUSAL but
that was paid later the advice of the district judge People
Chas pretty about it, and they that only one
of many ofenses against their rights and the payers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
MR.. DICKINSON-HIS CHARACTER

If YOU went into store and handed dollar clerk and
told him you wanted sugar. and while waiting for to be made
ready you should get argument and quarrel with
other person. and if somebody should tell you outside with
your quarrel of respect the house and its customers and
you should 90 outside and get licked before you could get
the pavement would you 90 back the grocer with your bloody
and claim damages from him because he did protect
yo seeing that he had your dollar for the sugar and the sugar
ready for you? And he refused satisfy your demand
would you him and into and admit that you had done
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
WE CORRECT MR.. DOOLEY

Among the many other things which Editor Dooey misated
garbed last week regarding the editor of the Republican
the that Mr. Trego had filed complaint against Mr.
Byers for battery
Mr. Byers has yet been accused of batterng anybody
and have filed complaint against him anybody else
We learned several years ago that the only newspaperman
gets redress for any personal wrongs Baoot take
a club gun and go after it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
THERE IS A LAW GRAFT

Some of the candidates for Offices make the circuit Of
Lemh and Custer counties and visit Bafoot the way One
of them got off Of the Macay train recently and in discussing
the political situation he said "Thee is law graft in that
country and everybody be talking about it. They
outspoken in their dnuncaon of the who built the graft
One lives Backfoo and another Salmon and they and their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET

80
U. 8. Senator
J.. H. BRADY
Representatives in Congress
ADDISON T. SMITH
ROBERT McCRACKEN
Governor
JOHN M. HAINES
Lieutenant Governor
HERMAN H. TAYLOR
Secretary of State
GEO. R. BARKER
State Auditor
F. L. HUSTON
State Treasurer
o. V. Allen has plead guilty to a
charge of embezzlement of state
funds-Vote for L. M. CAPPS.
Attorney General
J. H. PETERSON
School superintendent
BERNICE MCCOY
Inspector of Mines
R. N. BELL
State Senator
l.. R. THOMAS
State Representatives
P. G. JOHNSTON
JOSEPH HOLLAND
County Commissioners
JAMES CHRISTENSEN
GARFIELD BOND
J. w. KILLIAN
County Clerk
G. H. HOLBROOK
Sheriff
HENRY SIMMONS
County Treasurer
GRACE M. STEVENS
Probate Judge
E. A. DOUD
School Superintendent
LULAH SMITH
Assessor
E. T. MALCOM
Coroner
h. T. PECK
Surveyor
A. E. CHRISTENSEN
County Attorney
RALPH ADAIR
of the Progressive party, the candi'
date of the Republican party being
in our judgement unfit for the posi-
ton.
NOn-Partisan Candidates
District Judge
G. F. HANSBROUGH
Supreme Judge
E. A. WALTERS
VIM. M. MORGAN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

GROSECLOSE-HOLM WEDDING
Miss Minnie Groseclose and Mr..
Alfrtd Holmes were married on Tues
day afternoon at Blackfoot.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
W. H. Groseclcse of West Moreland,
and was resident of Blackfoot sew
eral years ago. The groom is a
member of the firm of Kellogg &
Holmes, of Rock Springs, Wyoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
BARONESS SEEKS PAY
IN BARGAIN ART HUNT
Claims She Got S1J0.00O Col
lection for Standard Oil
Man for S3J. 900.


RurOness Aurolic de TonnaS OF Parls,
who has brought suit IN tho supreme
Court hora AGAINST toh, " v.u Dyke
me-, A., ,,,t ,o,.. -,
F''o"'"' " W." "l'' ''.N ~,
pany' supsid'aIy OF the STANDARD WI
Company, 10 establish her interest In
collection 81 paintings she obtained abroad
for Nr Va, r,vlc ,yill tr, ia nrove
49,, ,ta o,,i,,,,,,, a,.h,,,.h t,,,, ,,,o,.,
'''''' nv ''''o '
was one or the most historic IN Europe
and that while Mr.. Van Dyke paid only
ss5. 600 for siNtv-four paintings they we're
uor,b he,vccn s-io ooo and q ooo 600
-, - a.. ~.
i"' ""''"'HN uc i""'lnS '''iS VI "''
dealings with MI. Van DYKE as she VIII
relate IL on the witness stand when the
case is tried was told TO The Sun yes
torday bv bcr CONSERVATIVES in this
,,rn,r, htho,sh ~ v,, pvL. yho
uves in phiInJel,hia savs ihat the
Earoness was merely his npert ia huy
tho nirturcs ard h,s becn maid in f,ii,
FOR bar s.rvicos Tho naro,ess ,s.erts that
she and Mr.. van Dyk. we're on such terms
of fri,ndshin al IN, time the nictur.s
were purchased that she permitted him 10
use her apartment I'm Paris for his
marriage ceremony. The collection of
paintings now adorns the walls of Mr.
Van.Dyke's home In Philadelphia.
The Baroness says that when she met
Mr.. Van Dyke in Paris she told him
that IL was possible TO buy many valus bic
paintings in Europe from families com
! PEELED to sell them because OF falling
upon evil days, hut that in cases where
the well known art collectors tried to buy
: tn. paintings the owners Immediately ad-
vanced the price She says she voun-
teered to assemble II collection for Mr.
! Van Dyke AT a price much less than that
at which the paintings could be. sold In
| the future, With this understanding. the
Baroness says, she went about buying
| pictures and Mr.. Van Dyke supplied the
/ money. Tho paintings cost him only
! $4,000. she says. In addition to this he
paid her personal expenses OF $4,000
] ISL OF the paintings win photograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
BAHAISTS IN CONTROL
OF GREENACRE COLONY
Miss Farmers Followers Are
- Barred From Meeting on
the GOunds.

PORTSMOUTH, \. n, June 2S.-The Ba.
halsts VINO wrested control Of the Green
acre School OF Religions at Eliot, Nc,
from Sarah j. Farmer the founder. last
August, refused to allow Miss Farmers
followers to hold the first conference ut
Greenacre to-day.
Headed by Mrs. Alice Ives Breed OF
New York, moth"r-in-law Of All kuli
Khan of the Persian Legation in Wash
ington, tho Bahaists have taken full pos
session Of the religious colony. Miss
Farmers friends headed by ex-Gov. Wal
Ter Of Connecticut, Frank H. Sanborn OF
Concord and Or, Edward g. Cowles II
this city. held special meeting in Ports
mouth after the controversy this morning
and voted to raise 81 600 10 Dust George
y. Hammond Miss Farmers guardian in
Maine
Hammond, the anti-Baha,sts saw.
leased the property TO the Bahaists with.
out Miss Farmers consent II was further
announced that Miss Farmer would make
her nrst public appearance in five years
within two weeks and express her views
concerning the Rahaist invasion at Green
Acre.
Or. Cowles, Miss Farmers physician.
announced that the founder OF tireenacrC
was sane and competent to take charge
~ her own affairs. The anti Bahaists say
that Hammond has $4,000 of Mss
Farmers property In trust and has not
given a cent toward her support in five
years
They further allcgc that he assisted
tho Rahaists II controlling Gre-nacr-
Miss Mary r. Sanford Of New York city
Mss Farmers guardian In New Hamp.
SHIRE, viii assist in the attempt to over
arrow tho Bahaist control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
STONE DOG SAVES ART WORKS.
Breaks Force Of Mysterious Bomb
IN Japanese store.

The detectives set to run down the mcn
who dynamited the japanese store on si;:-
teenth street near Union Square early
Sunday morning yesterday said that they
had met with an unusually battling mys-
terry A. 7. Tuska. the owner OF the
store. who was In Long Branch when the
explosion occurred, came to this city yes
tcrday and professed entire ignorance of
any possible motive for the deed
BY the time he arrived the street had
been barricaded and the broken glass
from two score shattered windows was
raining down from the buildings in the
block, The front door and the floor near
the door Of the japanese store was blown
away. Show cages in the Tuska shop and
in tho store of NJ HOhner, above, were
broken,
A huge Japanese stone dog behind the
front door broke the shock OF the bomb
and kept the loss IN wrecked vases from
being more than about $500, the figure
given by Mr.. Tuska. The damage done %
the windows OF the Borsfeldt skyscraper
across the street Is covered by Insurance,
1t was said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
HONORs FOR DEWEY AND CLARK,
The Olympia and the Oregon Also
10 he At san Frnncisco,

WAsHiNGToN, June 2s.---In arranging
for the largest and most interesting naval
display over known at the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco beginning
early next year Secretary Daniels has de-
cided that the old cruiser Olympia shall
share honorr with the battwship Oregon
and that Admiral George Dewey, like Rear
Admiral Charles Il, Clark, shall have op-
portunity again TO stand on the bridge
from where he directed the successful
fighting In 1898.
Neither Dewey nor Clark has visited his
ship since they surrendered their com
mands shortly after the end of the
spanish American war
The two historic ships will be moored at
San Francisco. where they will be easily
accessible to visitors. Behind them will
be anchored seven o: the newest vessels OF
the navy. each representing . distinct
tyne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
CHILDREN'S MORALS
BETTER, COURT FINDS
Special Sessions Report Shows
Fewer Little Ones Ar
raigned.

The annual report Of tho Court 81 Spe-
cial Sessions for 1918, as compiled by
Frank ". Smith. the chief clerk, shows
that 1850 cases came before the Justices
in the Ave adult parts Of the court, as
compared with 1I,7t0 in 1912, This Is
an increase OF 1895 or almost 81 por
cent
In marked contrast TO the increase Of
offcnscs committed by adults Is the COM
positc report OF the Chldron's Courts in
the greater city. setting forth that the
total number OF children charged with
juvenile delinquency and also nrraigned
In special proceedings was 1850 for
1919, or 1877 less than In 1919.
Commenting on the increase in ofYenses
OF adults. Mr.. Smith points out that the
list of minor offenses that do not neces-
sarily involve moral turpituds IL continu-
ally lengthening and adds mo sober
judgment can pronounce that real crime,
as ordinarily understood IL increasing IN
New York"
The interesting statement Is made that
of tho children arraigned more than one
half were directly associated with others
when they got into the trouble which
brought them into court and the conclu-
sion In drawn that delinquency is then
not an individual but u group activity"
II Is pointed out by the report that the
figures are undoubtedly an understatement
of the facts OF the gang activities. because
often one boy OF a gang IL arrested and
his confederates elude the police
One-fourth of the children were brought
into court for playing ball In tho street,
breaking windows, building nres on
asphalt pavements and other trifing Of
lenses. Thrty-seven per cent. OF tine
cases were where the children had COM
mitted serious oifenses involving moral
turptude. Two-hfths were arraigned on
complaints TO protect dependent and neg
lected children.
The report indicates that boys and girls
in the fourteenth and fifteenth years are
most likely to get into trouble that brings
them into court, and II points out that
this Is liable TO be the stumbling age
when tho community should give the
greatest aid to keep them in the right
path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
J, EADS HOW AND FOOD MISSING
Hoboes Gather at Manhattan Lyccum
Nothing But Gloom Dispensed.

For the third successive Sunday ! Eads
How, the millionaire hobo" didn't APP
pear at the Manhattan Lyceum, and for
that reason there wasn't any meeting of
hoboes yesterday nor the customary free
lunch which has followed these Sunday
gatherings, There was nothing hut gloom.
George Htrsch, proprietor ~ the hall,
said he was OF the opinion that the pa
irons of the sunday meetings of the
brotherhood Welfare Association" arc
Withdrawing their support OF course
there couldn't be any meetings or food,
he said, unless some one footed the bills
NJ. iiirschs fourteen year-od son re-
,rived on saturday "a letter from Mr..
How, who Ia in 81, Louis. Mo-. saying that
he would send some money and would
return In two or three weeks