davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
The 0eni6arafic administration 1;

The Democratic administration at
Washington Is still in the minority as
ss:wn csy the late election. BY add
ing the Progressive and Republican
vote in Indiana, the Democratic can
didate for United States senator
would have been beaten by $4,000
majority, The same is true of Cali
fornia, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ore
gon and other states. Without the di-
vision they would have lost both
branches of Congress, and had an
election been on for the presidency,
they would have been beaten in the
electoral collge overwhelmingly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
-\otice-

/ now have my new feed and meal
mill installed and will grind on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays until suffici-
ent freezes take the sap out of the
corn, when | will grind every day.
Can make either bolted or unbolted
meal. Can also make any kind OF feed
out of corn. or can grind your wheat
into feedstuff.
w. r. ELLIS,
l6t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

nority both made speeches against
the enactment of what was at that
time necessary Legislation. Let the
Democras cover up and make such
explanations as they can, the people
d6ring the next month will learn. If
they do not already know, the real
cause of the enactment of this bill. "
Representative Treadway.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Let the Democrats Explain.

1.-THE so-called war revenue bill, in
the first place. the name itself is a
misnomer. This country is ut peace
with all the world. We are neither
at war nor are we in need Of war
revenue. Comparisons are made be-
tween this bill and the act Of 1898.
At that time we were engaged in war
and needed the revenue to support
tn Army and Navy of the United
States. The speeches of the gentle
men advocating this bill today, made
at that time, make pleasing reading
now. The present Speaker OF the
House and the able leader OF the mi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL.

The statement accredited TO Chair
man Pence Of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. that the Re-
publicans had won an invisible vic
tory" will do to go along with Presi-
dent Wilson's sociological hard
times
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Take . Notice.

Reward-A liberal reward is softer
ed by an invalid for the restoration
OF a policy which he lapsed while In
good health. Address "ShOrtsighted,"
No. 10 Short Street.
Talk with C. p. KEOWN. Agent.
State Mutual Life. of Worcester.
Mass. 13tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

eutscrter- desiring the paper cent 20 "a n.W
eo dress irust give she old address In making she
uoueet.
pusiuess Locals and Notices Toe per lie and 20
per line Cor each additional insertion.
CbituHfi.s. Resolutions and Card ~ ThsnEs g.
per line. money il advance.
Chsrch Notices Tor services free. hut other
hurch Advertisements r. per Inc.
Anonymous communications VIII receive no
attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
n trtford Republican.

Sanford. ny. d, mail matter 81 the second
ciass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Just In-New Goods.

Crushed Hominy. Snowflake HON.
my. Hominy Grits. Currants. Rails
ins. Citron and Sweet Pickles-Jum-
bo, too. ILER & BLACK.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

e. ~. BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT. Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Farms For Sale.

Large and small farms at a bar
gain. ELI WESLEY, Agt,
Cumberland phone. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Address all communications 10
TIE Hartford Republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
TAX LIST
AUDITORS OFFICE. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.


OF
of
and fromin
and
OF wIb the
gu o. at
taxes penaIy and be pa
n, o
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Earth Metropolis to Pro-
mote Peace and Pros
perity Is SCHlp-
tors Idea.

establishment In America would be- particularly
appropriate.
But no decision whatever has been reached as
TO locality. and only a few Of many advantageous
places have been designated. The chief desire
an first aim are to promote the interests Of all iu
one common centre, city OF The world whose
doors are open TO the world.
Although the idea at the first glance seems
sornewha. remote from the present day. it is ust
the opposite of this. I do not relish too close
a comparison with the worlds fairs and exposi-
ti5ns of past years because they can only par
tally represent the value Of the project. per
manent world city which could act as brain OF
international scope and solve the problems Of ine
world. is easily built and equipped AID that De-
necessary is to awaken the worlds interest. and
this has already been in part accomplished The
expense would be ininites.mal il comparison
with the benefits 10 be derived By every nation.
Each state would be possessed of o. permanent
well planned and beautiful builairr devoted 10
the purpose of keeping iu active touch with the
progress Of the hour. The expense of upkeep on
each nations part, Of supporting delegates, am
bassadors and specialists. would Doe ctse. oy The
great saving in time money and e-for, that I'M
mediate communication and centralized manage
mont would afford In spite of war there De- an
irresistible force at work drawing the people of
the world nearer and nearer TO can-raizauon.
Every approach to this is a step forward
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
SITES CONSIDERED FROM CONsTANTNOPLE
TO JERSEY.

Many sites have been considered for the city.
from Constantinople to the coast Of New Jersey
near Lakewood II matters little where DC is
finally located, so long as it is central to the
world. Belgium. Switzerland. Holland, France.
Spain, Turkey, Italy and the United States have
all been thought Of in connection with IT, II the
Belgian site were chosen the city would be easily
accessible to London, Berlin and Paris. In Swift
erand the climate would be admirable and the
wonderful scenery would lend IFS grandeur In
Holland IL would have the advantage Of being m
close proximity to the Hague court Of arbtra-
ton. In France the great plain between the Seine
and the Disc could be utilized. On the Riviera
the city would have picturesque surroundings and
a healthy climate In Turkey, near Constanti-
nople it would stimulate relations and intercourse
with the Orient, as well with Australia and
Africa At Ostia. near Rome, it would have the
splendid stimulus from the past. and in the United
states. on the site considered near Lakewood,
on the Jersey coast it would have not only an
IDEAL climate, but the advantage Of being in
continent whose population is descended from all
peoples. with unrivaed ease of communication
with the entire world. Open 10 east west and
south alike, and within easy reach Of great cities
like New York, Philadelphia and Washington, its
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

world in religion art and physical culture. Such
T. centre would tend toward the avoidance Of
j. is perhaps in its present stage az least open 10
the accusation that sometimes mssquerades under
the adjective '.dealistic As ! have frequently
said however the question Of now far the deaist
may be right and the supposedly practical man
wrong is matter that need not be discussed
War has driven in the need OF such a centre, and
I'M nv opinion has helped on its establishment by
fifty years at least Communication, education
science and all fields Of effort will be in such
state o. ftagnation when the war is ended that
the loose strings will have TO be pulled together
and the solution which would be offered by
world city dealing with at least such problems as
tho governments have scant time to give their
own attention to. ought 20 be accepted readily.
The building of the centre would be by interna-
uonal agreement and by contribution both from
the nations and from private individuals.
WARS AFTERMATH WILL DRIVE HOME THE
NEED OF SUCH A CENTRE.
Experts are now at work to show concusiveiy
that the investment by any nation in such city
would be a paying business venture, outside Of its
other advantages. II the war had not taken place
the various nations would have been much more
inclined to question the actual need for such a
city After the war the need will be driven in on
them
"The nations, too, will be all the more inclined
10 look upon the plan with favor because no con
ditions 20 with the benefits they will gain. The
original investment will be relatively small, and
little or nothing outside of this will be expected
fiom them.
'The plan. as / have oonceiyd it, has been
definitely drawn up, but only be outlined here
The city is to cover some twelve square miles OF
ground Devoted to the amagamaton of national
interests it is to be built with this end in view.
Its core is to be composed of international build
ings which in their turn are to be grouped IN
three great centres devoted to physical culture,
science and art
"The physical culture centre will have as its
chief feature an enormous stadium, where all in
ternational meets, such as the Olympic games can
be held in future Near the stadium will be the
natstorum, and either side gymnasia. both for
men and women, surrounded by fields, where open
air sports can be held. In the physical culture
schools will be included international exhibitions
casts of modern athletes and statues and casts
from antiquity libraries medical halls and Offices
for measurements, statistics and records
Joining the physical culture centre and con
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
@ A/o15 ~ M1aler~e0d@unasc~aoa

mated the games in their modern form declared
that athletics as practised between nations had
q pacific tendency. lie went 20 Andrew Carnegie
get assistance for these games, but the idea o.
any contest was distastefu to the philanthropis,
and the assistance was refused. Baron de Cou-
bertin said, however, that exactly the opposite
effect was produced by the friendly rivalry Of the
games The athletes grew to know each other
and to rely on international judgment and opin-
ion, which is a sign in a small way that ne world
is beginning to depend on Capitalization
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
THE DIFFICULTY WTTH WIDELY SEPARATED
ORGANIZATIONS.

Various specific societies and organizations
have exactly this aim. international institutes
of agriculture labor unions, the Central Of
fee Of international Institutions at Brussels
the White and Red Cross, the Aut du Monde
at Paris and numerous other organizations are
the initial attempts 10 establish international
centres The difficulty that arises before most
of these organizations is that they arc too scat
tered. too far apart, with little or no opportunity
of coming together and small chance Of any har-
monious and concerted action.
'The greatest advantages OF general centre
would be rapid communication, the facilitation Of
commerce and the circulation Of inventions and
ideas expressing the best universal effort OF the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
and Leaders of
Thought Are Interest
ed in Plan of H.
{. Andersen.

" the midst OF the existing international tur-
mou there has been presented for public at
teutiou an interesting figure Il is that
OF Hendrix C.. Andersen. the sculptor who
has worked for the last twelve years to realize
his dream of world city. where nations may
NEE, or aa equa. basis for the interchange of
knowledge crafts and ideas. While the compile
ton Of the scheme has been delayed by the war,
;ts author believes that the present conflict will
ultimately hasten the actual building Of the city.
TO bring the plan to q successful issue Mr.. An
derseu. who was born Of poor parents and who
won his education by his own efforts, has con
troutei 70 considerable part Of his private means.
He has considered it necessary to give his ideas
a1 attractive presentation, and under the direc-
ton Of Ernest U6brard forty Partisan architects
have already built the city in design and diagram.
Their plans are embodied in book the making
Of which consumed more than a years time OF
three separate firms. Mr. Andersen has paid the
architects from his own pocket, and has also paid
Tor the publication Of 500 copies Of the book,
which have been presented TO the rulers and
governments Of the world, as well to various
Libraries and well known people in public and
private life. The actual cost of each copy so is
sued and presented has been something more
than 5000.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

best spot for the ultimate establishment Of the
city. although another of the places suggested is
Ostia, the ancient seaport Of Rome. The Prince
of Monaco has been much interested. Leon Bourge-
ois President of the Council Of Paris, told me
that he had been working for the last forty years
on such a project as / have embodied in archi-
tectural form. And 1 have received letters eX-
pressing sympathy and approval from thinkers
and statesmen all over the world.
The need for such centre is both great and
obvious. 1t is curious fact that the present war
has come simultaneously with the vision Of uni
yersal cooperation, which making itself felt
in Europe at the outbreak of hostilities, and
which is still being sought by millions who are
working quietly for world unity
"The city would express permanently the ideas
that in a measure have been embodied by the
various worlds fairs But it would do more than
this. and from economic standpoint alone
would be a paying venture. Il would pay IN
money as well as in the vast amount Of good that
would BE- gained by workers in all fields coming in
touch with the best and the latest thought of
other peoples engaged in the same endeavor.
Then. too il would establish a permanent home
for meetings of international import, peace con
crosses medical, scientific and commercial gath
erngs to which professional men travel from all
parts of the world every year. II Is well known
fact that there are few things better for the
world than quick circulation Of new ideas. in
v,ntions and discoveries. This circulation is
vital. Various people and countries could not
exist without it. common centre Of general
access. where intellectual men Of different ma
tionalities could always meet would do much to
stimulate and to promote the general demand for
science and enlightenment
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
BELGIAN CAVALRY LEAVING ANTWERP

rccted to IL by gardens for the study Of foricult
IRE. zoology. botany and natural history viii be
thc art centre. Art is so closely related 10 physi
cal culture chat it mas been considered fitting to
Join the two iu this manner. and opportunity will
be given 20 the artists 10 study the figures Of
athletes who are engaged i'm training and exer-
else and in practice for their contests. As the
stadium represents the centre Of the physical
culture portion. that Of the art centre will be a
temple with ample halls and galleries for paint
ings and sculpture Concert halls theatres and
auditoriums will be included.
"Thc scientific centre will be connected with
the centres of art and physical culture by the
Avenue Of the Nations. This will be lined by
buildings designed to house the various ambas-
sadors and delegates representing their various
governments At the end of the avenue will be
the tower of Progress, which is planned to rise
TO a height Of 800 metres, and which will be
built on compressed water foundations. as has
been done with the Eifs Tower to avoid all
oscillation The tower itself will be practical
and is designed 20 provide Offices for nterna-
tonal societies IL will hold a wireless system
that will keep the entire world in touch with
the world city AZ the base Of the tower a world
press bureau will send out its dispatches to all
nations The tower is planned in the midst Of
a circular space which will include buildings de
signed for international congresses of doctors,
surgeons, hygiensts, criminoogists and all other
SPECIALISTS Of scientific attainment On the right
and on the left are planned the international
Hall Of Justice and the Temple Of Religion.
A SMOKELEsS CITY WITH TRANSPORTATION
NOISES UNDERGROUND.
This centre is the heart Of the city and from
1t run the avenues TO the residential portion that
surrounds it, All transportation facilities will be
underground The city will be smokeless. 1t IS
designed to be heated by hot water from central
stations Gas and electricity will also be sup
piled from power houses without the city limits.
canal will separate the international portion
from the residential portion.
Art, physical culture. science, medicine. hy-
giene, music drama and commercial interests
al things that the governments Of the world
cannot take as active an interest in as in their
c,n internal problems and diplomatic relations
will here be presented by the people Of the world
and their relative value learned II will be
possible to try out drama Of world importance,
TO visit medical congress and TO hold the Olym-
ric games
"Baron dc Coubertin by tho way, who origi-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
psp1 OF AGRICULTURE Aso 1RAAsooeTAr'o"
INTERNATIONAL INST OF SCIENCE
AVENUE or THe NATIONS

MEDICAL Aao SURGICAL INST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
THE KING OF BELGIUM LOOKS WITH
FAVOR on THE AMERICAN IDEA


King Albert of Belgium also expressed MN
self having the utmost interest IN my plans.
In an interview which he granted me ne wlSheo
to 20 into the details Of the project The Belgian
King rs a practical engineer. His father hau
plan somewhat similar to mine. AIoeI' ""s
always wished to follow up the activities o'
bis father and believe that he looks with eS-
peeid favor upon American ideas. You Amer
cans nave such tremendous plans, and make such
progress in themi' he exclaimed. And always
mere Is something humanitarian about them
The President Of Switzerland said that ne
stood solidly for such an idea as was expressed
IN my world city, and hoped that when 1t took
actual form it would be built in Switzerland one
OF the locations that has been considered is near
berne between the Lac de Neuchatel and the Lac
oe horat Many international associations o.
much Importance are already established among
the Swiss
The King OF italy has also expressed himseIl
cordially. lie believes that Greece Will be the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

An ex-army sergeant, with superabundant con
fdence in his ability TO keep out Of harms way,
asks:
Will SOME ONE LEEu FN-ARsiY sEgGEhNr 60 D..
r0EthF Ou return.
and two patriotic young men want tho "fre'
use Of gymnasium in order TO conform with army
measurements"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
\ NAIVE LADY WOULD BE GRATEFUL FOR
TIE LOAN OF 4 COTTAGE.

Quite as naive is the lady, refugee from Ger
many and temporarily without means, who
would be most grateful for the loan Of a small
country cottage" while one entirely dis.nterested
person magnanimous!y offers 90 accept tempo
rariIy a position 70 enable another 90 enlist
IN contrast to the foregoing .5 the young widow
who admits her comfortable means" and Offers
10 give a home % a gent.eman's child Of about
two years. preferably motheIles5 boy, the sou
Of a naval or military officer, with view 20
adoption. She makes no mention Of any design
Of adopting the father, but she gives no guar
antecs 90 the contrary Equally pleasant is the
offer OF the free use Of q furnished country
house during conyaescence, with on expenses,
20 needy wounded officer and family.
The crop Of inventions is unusually large, the
dirigiblc airship mostly leading These airships.
one must believe. are even better than the Dep
pelia: their plans have been approved by the Ad
miralty and they need bu. capital 20 make them
moneymakers. There are also legion enterprises
whose purpose would be 20 mako army supplies.
or 20 capture German trade, and these enterprise
promise anywhere from 25 70 100 per cent profit
MISGUIDED PERSONS ANNOUNCE THEIR N.
TMACY WITH THE GERMAN LANGUAGE.
Some one. whose finger evidently s not on tbe
pulse OF Che British public. advertises lessons l'
German. and another misguided individual offers
himron as a foreign correspondent, giving a.
qualification for the position the fact that he
Snows German.
And in the midst Of the turmoil and terror Of
war. when the crucial battle Of the Marne vas
still cnshrouded in the most awful doubt. Miss
Alice Hail. Of Hanover Square. proclaimed her
faith ia ,he stability and ultimate triumph -
Great Brt.a ay ..vcr-,sing lessons IN the valse,
Boston. onc-step, tango and maNiSe, with the
arnouncement appended In small csps of "Court
Presentation Lessons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

100000, divided into 100 shares Of the
par value OF 800 90 each. which shall
uation to be nxsd by the Board or Di-
rectors. and at such time as the Board
OF Directors rnav require.
Article 3. The corporation shall ex
list for ninety-nine years, unless sooner
lawfully dissolved
Article 8. The business OF tho eorpor
alton shall be conducted by a Board OF
dent. and Secretary and Treasurer. and
such other officers and agents as the
eO Utbosx T rnrouen It's DIrect9rs. may
Treasurer may be held by the same per
son. and the Offices OF vice President and
Secretary may be held by the same per
be selected by the directors from their
own number. and they are TO perform
such duties an may be- prescribed by the
such oficers The Board Of Directors
shall be elected by the stockholders ct a
TTesday Il Januory Of ei eaSR ana Sverg
year. and shaT continue In once until
their successor are elected. The Pres
s On sSa be e'e sisctsG on the sa aS S a.
the 81 1o5 IN oe tSs 1
shall conduct the business OF the cor
poration until the argt annual meeting
ed at the FIRST election shah ne qualified.
shall be, George L. Lappington, who
shall be President and Treasurer. D:
Secretary. The following persons. until
the stockholders shall elect their succeg-
sors. shall constitute the Board Of Di-
ID. Fl. Tart and c. A. Lappington. The
Board of Directors Of the corporation
shall at all times consist Of not less than
three nor more than FIVE persons.
Article z. The highest amount of In
debtedness to which the said corporation
cap at any time subject itself shall be
~
Article s. The names and residences
of the subscribers, and the shares Of
stock subscribed for by each. are az fol-
George T.. Lappington. Pensacola.
Florida, who subscribes for one share OF
b. H. Tart. pensacola, Florida, who
aubscribes for twelve shares OF the CAPT
C. K Lappinston. Pensacola. Florida,
who subscribes for eleven shares OF the
capital stock.
set our hands on This the 18TH day o.
gro; i; IAPPNcToN.
Cecilia 4. LAPp1NGroN.
State of Florida
Escambia County.
authorized to taks aeknowledgemenes 70
deeds, personally cana George l.. lap
pington, p. n: Tart and g A Lapping-
10 me that the signatures 70 the foFego-
ing charter purportinG 70 be their re-
srsetss ass ~ t arS e'f ~ &C. ana
purposes in the said charter expressed
In Testimony whereof, have hereunto
this the 18th day or February, A. d.
e. r. ROBINSON.
Notary Public, State OF Florida at Large.
MY commission expires 12-2S-15.
-lsfoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
PIANOS.
VESTM ENTS.

Believing in the future OF the Satsuma
Orange In this county, have this winter
set more than two thousand of them near
Cottage Hill as own investment; (near 20
acres), VIII sell you good Orange and
Pecan land there 10 acres and up, pay
able 80 cents per acre per month for 5
years, without interest or taxes. If
wanted, will have set and cared for at
your expense. on two acres of each ten.
Oranges and Grape Fruit (budded on
Trifoliata) and contract for fruit from
same to half pay all expenses. including
1912 e. Cervantes street. Phone 1906
20feb