davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
MICHIGAN farmers
To BUILD RAILROAD
Unique Project Backed Entirely
by Local Capital With
out Bond Issue.

Milwaukee, Wis.,-The growing
business of Western Michigan far
mers with Milwaukee and the West,
has resulted in a project for a most
unique railroad, one built by the far
mers under cooperative plan,
without Wall Street money and with.
out watered stock, and almost with
out the issuance of bonds. At Musk
egon the railroad will connect with
a steamship line to Milwaukee, where
the fruit and farm products of the
farmers will be shipped to the West.
Milwaukee takes almost the entire
output of the farms of this region,
which have so far no adequate outlet
to this market. Here in Brief are the
features of this company's plan of
building and operation: Minus pro-
motors, in the usually accepted sense
of the word, without bond issue
or with the bond issue so small it
will never become a menace to the
road: no freeze-outs of minor stock
holders, provision being made for
minority representation, directors
meetings to be held on European
plan. with public sessions; to be
built without appeal for Wall Street
money: road of, by and for the
people of Michigan built with money
furnished by its people.
Already backed by several thou
sand farmers and bushes men and
all residing in Western Michigan, with
the company incorporated with
capitol OF S1,000,000, with the light
of way practically secured and franch-
Uses voted by the people in all locali
ties. the Muskegon. Saginaw Trans
Michigan Railway seems an assured
success. Unlike other roads that
have entered this part of the state
during recent years the Muskegon-
Saginaw Company is asking no
bonus. None will be supplied. Mile
after mile of right of way has been
donated. Options have been secured
for terminal properties. Many
farmers, eager to see their road go
through a country practically without
transportation facilities, have pledg-
ed themselves to give aid in the grad
ing of right of way in their partic-
ular localities.
No particular individual is toprofit
from the building of this road No.
set of persons will be given stock.
The directors are of the opinion that
an honestly capitalized road propo-
sition is as good as any other money
making project, and they are willing
as a result, TO invest their money in
it, and that heavily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA


Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 10.-The
United States Department of Az
riculture has just completed figuring
the board bill OF the American horse
and finds that he consumes 1857
worth of corn, s7.77 of oats. 65 cents
OF barley and $I4.30 worth OF hay
annually. He eats 20 bushels of corn.
81 of oats, one bushel of barley and
one and one-fifth tons of hay each
year. There are about $4,000. 900
horses and mules on the farms of the
United States and their annual feed
bill is $9S4.684,OOO. The total
bushels, 525. 200. 900 bushels of oats
100000 bushels of barley and 49,
$4,000 tons of hay.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Arms and the Man.

Among the unexpected develop
ments of the war, one has been more
amazing than the unflinching steadi-
ness with which the citizen soldiers
of the warning nations, and especially
those engaged on the western battle
fields, have faced the murderous at
tack of modern weapons, whether
by the magazine rifle, the machine
gun, the searching shrapnel, or the
shell,
So accustomed have we become,
through the daily testimony of eye
witnesses, to the mOre-than-human
courage with which frail flesh and
blood is facing day in day out, and
for weeks together, the tornado of
lead and steel which sweeps over the
modern battlefield, that We are for
getting that only yesterday We we're
all saying that this miracle could not
be. Had not the military experts
themselves assured Us that the accur-
acy and volume of modern rifle, ma
and shrapnel fire could be
brought to face the tempest in
frontal attack in the open?
And yet this very thing had hap
pened-not merely once. to be writ
ten into the chronicles of a nations
sublime heroics, but everywhere and
every day throughout that far-hung
battle line on which Teuton is locked |
n the death-grip with Frank and
8riton.
Marvellous, also, is the fact that
his matchless courage is being dis
'layed, not by the toughened veter-
ms of long campaign. not by pro-
soldiers, steeled and tenn
ered by the discipline of barracks
nd camp, but by work a day laymen,
allied at minutes notice from the
eaceful routine of their daily lives,
nd told to rush" into the jaws of
lell."
Consider them. as they advance A.,
lrough the zone of death. compact,
nwavering, and with every emotion J.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

save that of fear shining in their
eyes. They have come, not from that
snug shelter of the camp, but from
the endless misery of the trenches
In which. when man was not lashing
them with lead and iron. nature has
whipped them out with wind and
and sleet and pitiless rains. Sodden,
unfed, cold and weary, they face the
multiplied savagery of modern artil-
lery with q heroism that the veter-
ans of Napoleon, Butcher. and We'll
lington can scarce have equaled in
the days of the less murderous
smooth-bore and muzzle loading mus
ket.
Man need not be brutal to be
physically brave.
Never. since the time when men
first marched into battle, have ar
mics taken the field in which there
was such high average OF education
and refinement as in these contend
ing hosts of the French and Belgian
battle grounds. Among these four or
more millions OF men. we doubt il
a corporal's guard can be found that
is not able to read and write. And
the grade of culture extends from
that of the State schools up to the
highest erudition of the colleges and
universities.
War may be brutal; but the deeds
of the citizen-soldier in this unparal-
leled test of the twentieth century,
have proved that there is not the
remotest relation between brutality
and bravery. Rather. we have learn
ed that the mental. moral, and ar
tistic uplift of the age we live in.
so far from the stripping race OF the
sterner qualities of manhood. has
stiffened UNNECESSARILY its pluck. te-
nacity. and coura Scientific
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
The Cyprian Honey Zee.

The Cprian bees. so called because
their natural home is in the Island
! of Cyprus, closely resembles the Ital-
ian variety. 1t would be better to
say that the Italian resembles the
Cyprian. as the former are descend
ants of the latter. The Cyprians are
said to be an offspring of the Syrian
or Holy Land bees. This assumption
is made from the feat that human
migrations were always to the west
ward and that the hess were probably
carried along, forming new varieties
on account of the changes caused by
new environment.
While the Cyprian and Italian bees
are alike in many respects. they can
be easily recognized as different va
rieties. The former is smaller and
the under side of the body is yellow
clear to the tip. Also there is
bright yellow covered tip on the tho
rax. They are excellent honey gath
erers as they have very long tongues.
They are even more avtive than the
Italians. One drawback is that their
energy is always directed toward
honey gathering. but sometimes to-
ward hunting trouble. They fill the
comb very full of honey, but cap thin
ly. giving the honey the watery APP
pearance of that put up by the Ital-
ian bee. Ut is of very good quality,
however.
The queens are very prolific and
continue to lay eggs during times
when nectar secretion is scarce. and
during the winter. AL |
though this may maintain numbers it |
is not a desirable trait. A large num- |
Der of queens are reared and in con-
formed. Other good qualities of this
variety are tendency to stay in the
hive during bad or windy weather.
and defensive powers. as they defend
heir lives, with ease against robbers
In spite OF their many good qualities
hey have never found favor in this
country on account OF their wicked
disposition. Ii it were not for this
hey would undoubtedly be one of the
eading varieties. They cannot be
landed at all without using extreme
are, and then the operator receives
few stings as general rule. Smoke
GEMS to irritate them, and if too
much is used they swarm up and
ting whatever they happen to col
de with. Too often this is the op- .
rator.
ID. A. Jones and Frank Benton in
reduced them into this country from
yprus, the first importation being in
$50. There are only a few of them
! the country now. as beemen do not
Ike them on account of difficulty in
andling.
Cross breeding with the Italian
pes not seem to have marked eff
ct, but produces a bee with a more
'stiess disposition than the pure
allan. Il
II is not advisable for farmer to /
'ep Cyprians because they will be a
using no end of trouble. being so =
Ignacious. There are other gentier a
rieties which are just about as good y
r producing honey as the Cyprians. q
l.. X. Vance, Student in Entomol- \
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
The Thrice Week Edition
Of The New York World
Practically Daily at The Price OF a
weekly. No other Newspaper
in the World Gives So Much
at 81 Low "a Price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the great European war.
a struggle so titanic that it makes
all Others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mehdous events that are occurring.
NO other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
OF the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover, a years
subscription TO it will take you far
INTO our next Presidential campaign.
me Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only 500
per year. and this pays for 156 pa
pers' We offer this unequaled news
paper and
THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN
together for one year for Si.0S.
me regular subscription price OF
the two papers is S2.OO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics Is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Ogy. Oklahoma A. and M. College,
Saltwater.
A Test for Liver Complaint-Mental
~ Unhappy, Physically, Dull.

The Liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is there
joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work. Keep
your liver active and healthy by US
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills; they
empty the bowels freely, tone up your
Stomach. cure your Constipation and
purify the Blood. 25c at Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles. 1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Your Cold Is Dangerous-Break II
Cp-NOw.

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
is fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t
loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guar
anteed. Only csc at your Drug
gist. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-The
Mothers FayOrite,

Il give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer. Vandergrift, Pa. 1t always
helps them and is far supericE to any
other cough medicine l have used.
l advise anyone in need of such a
mddicine to give it a trial" For
sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
s,ca Two Years with Indigestion.

'~ryo years ago was greatly ben
s;aed through using two or three
bn,tlcs OF Chamberlain Tablets"
-' reiore taking them | was sick for
swo years with indigestion" Sold
8y all dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Subsidiaries For Corn For Eattening
Swine

The extensive development of the
INTIMATELY associated with the
ats'sdant production of corn. No
sYan Is more efficient and. under
lEsaai market conditions, more econ
u,n'C for use in pork production than
- s0rn. providing il is properly sup
pi.3n.nied aud intelligently suppli-
ed. Germ has been and will prob
ably continue TO be the basis of most
Tations used in corn belt pork pro-
siostioz. However. in sections out
$50. oi me corn belt, or even in the
SsySn belt. corn may at times be so
sjgh in price that the use of other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
ANOTHER BUSY WEEK AHEAD
IN STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY

night; NJ. J. Muliin. manager; fifteen
teams; start ?. m.
Tuesday, November 10--Hmil Vester
Associations; William Kull, manager;
fifteen teams; start p. m.
Wednesday, November n-Paint
and Varnish night; fifteen teams or
more; John 5. Edwards, manager;
start p. m.
Thursday. November u - Tiffany
night; James Campbell. manager;
about fifteen teams; start p. m.
Friday, November 13-Larter & Sons.
night: about fifteen teams; Edward
Richards, manager.
Monday. November 1e-Westing-
house night (Orange streeT planD;
John McGreeyy and William Murphy,
managers.
Tuesday, November 17-Westing-
house night (Orange street plant;
John McGreevy and William Murphy,
wednesday, November 1S-Louis
Elm Association; Charlie Oechler.
manager; fifteen to twenty teams,
start p. m.
Thursday, November 19-westing-
house night (Orange street planD;
John McGreevy and William Murphy,
managers.
fIludNs NON8IlDtl 4e--efodtu q lAoSA
hardt; Gus Kovach. manager; fifteen
teams; start p. m.
Monday, November 20 Westing-
house night (Orange street plant);
John McGreevy and William Murphy,
managers.
Tuesday, November q - Westing-
house night (Orange street planD;
John McGreevy and William Murphy,
managers.
Wednesday. November 25-Fhanks-
giving eve: no games scheduled.
Thursday, November 26-Thanks-
giving Day; no games scheduled.
Friday, November 27-Westinghouse
night (Orange street plant); John
McGreevy and William Murphy. man
ayers.
Monday. November 80 = Westing-
house Lamp Company, of Bloomfield:
Walter Stinsman, manager; start
.. M: twelve to fifteen teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Seventeen Teams Scheduled to
Roll on IrOquOis Alleys
Tonight.
COMPETITION ATTRACTIVE
Seven Hundred and Thirty-five
BowIers Have Tried for
Fobs to Date.

Nine dates have been hlled in this
seasons renewal Of The Stars ia
nous headpin tournament, and the
popularity of the big competition has
been clearly proved by the fact that
no less than 147 teams have taken
part. This means that 7S5 bowlers
have had a try at the team and in
dlyidual prizes that The Star offers.
The average number Of teams a night
is a little less than seventeen, where
as the average last season was about
twelve. Three of the special nights
have attracted twenty teams each
and one resulted in a turn-out of
eighteen teams.
The competition is to be continued
this week, but on account of election
there will be no rolling tomorrow
night. The second Club night" Of the
season is to be staged in The Star
headpin tournament at the Iroquois
alleys tonight. Seventeen teams are
scheduled, being from New York.
Elizabeth and Newark. The program
follows:
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, two teams; Busy Bee of New
York. two teams; Kerners of Eliza
beth, Crescents Of Elizabeth, D. u.
Dunham & Son, four teams; Harie-
gin, four teams; Bernett A. C. and
two teams from the Gem Club.
About fifteen teams are booked for
Wednesday night, when the members
of the Fred Wagner Association, OF
IS Lang street, perform. These bowl
ers have their headquarters at the
location formerly occupied by the
Turn Nerein VorWaerts They come
out each season for The Star headpin
tournament and have invariably had
d fine turnout, with lot of good
scores to their credit.
The Clark O. n. T. bowiers. from
East Newark, are to bowl Thursday
night. The manager is Joe Moritz,
and he says that there will be from
ten to twelve teams out. The Q. N. /.
pin knights have never had special
night before, though half dozen
teams or more from the big factory
across the river have taken part in
The Star headpin tournament each
season
The third week of The Star head
pin tournament will be brought To a
close Friday night, when the Weston
Electrical Instrument Company bowl
ers. of WaVerly, come up to the lro-
uuois alleys 10 have a try. The man
ager is Joe Lewis, and he says that
the turnout viii total from fifteen
10 twenty teams The Westons have
had special nights regularly each sea-
son, and the affair is one of the ban
ner nights of the competition.
The schedule for the remainder OF
the month is as follows:
Monday, November 9-central L. X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
VERONA NOTICES.
Borough of Verona
ELECTION NOTICE.
c,1aAERAI- Ell ECTION

G1N IlfAI. fsILOIlUlN'
Notice is hereby given that general cleo
tion for the election of the following officers:
A ruaruber OF the House Of Representatives.
state Senator twelve members of the Gem
erai Assembly Sheriff, three Coroners, Sur
rogate County Supervisor. three members of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders, two mem-
bers of the Borough Council one Justice OF
the Peace and two Constabes, will be held
on Tuesday November 3. 1914, between the
hours Of a. m. and p. m. at the places
hereinaftei designated
First Dstrict-Staedier's Building. corner
Of Claremnnt and Bloomfield avenues.
Second D,striet-Firehouse, corner OF
Bloomfield and Grove avenues.
Dated September Z, 1e14
T. Z. BROOKS,
.t- Borough Clerk
SEPT. Ia. 81. ss. oct. 5.1219. 26.noy2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
UHLAN SETS RECORD

RICHMOND. Va, Nov 2.-Uhlan.
worlds champion trotter, carrying
1915 pounds. with c. K. G. Billings.
owner, in the saddle. here Saturday.
broke the worlds record made by him
for one eighth Of a mile with a run
ming partner, negotiating the distance
in 13 seconds nat. The former record
was 49, seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along Market street from Snringheld ara-
nue. to High street. along High street 10
Baldwin street; along Baldwin street to
Goes place; along Goes place to Court
street. along Court street to Arlington
street. along Arlington street TO SPRING
field avenue; along Springfield avenue 10
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Polling place. 80 Arlington street.

FIFTH DISTRICT
Along Halsey street from West Kinney
street TO Court street; along Court street to
Washington street; along Washington street
to Willow street along Willow street to
Plane street: along Plane street to Nichols
alley: along Nichols alley TO ARLINGTON
street: along Arlington street to Court
street; along Court street to Goes place
along Goes place IN paidvin street: along
Baldwin street to Washington street: along
Washington street TO West Kinney street:
along West Kinney street to Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
TUESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
NnVFMRER 1914

between the hours Of o'clock a. m. and Z
O'Clock p N at the polling places herein-
after designated IN the several election dis
tricts and notice is hereby given that the
ary lines OF each election district in the City
Of Newark.
The places designated after the short de-
seription OF each district are the polling
places of said districts for the purpose Of
registration and conducting the Primary and
General Election:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Polling place. 81 Court street.


Along High street from Baldwin street to
Crawford street: along Crawford street 70
Halsev street: along Haisey street TO LIN
coin Park formerly Clinton avenue); along
Broad street; along Broad street to Mar
shall street: along Marshall street TO Halsev
street: along Halsey street TO West Kinney
street. along West Kinney street to Wash
ington street; along Washington street to
Baldwin street; along Baldwin street to High
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Polling place. SO Bank street.

Along Warren street from Washington
street 10 High street; along High street to
Academy street. along Academy street 70
Washington street; along Washington street
70 Warren street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

SECOND DISTRICT.
Along New street from Broad street to
" shngton street: along Washington street
70 Market street: along Market street to
Washington street. along Washington street
TO Maiden lane: along Maiden lane TO Helsey
street: along Halsey street to Branford place;
along Branford place to Broad street. along
Broad street TO New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

chant street: along Merchant street to Ham
burg place.
Polling place, ee1 New York avenue.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Hamburg place from Lang street %
the Pennsylvania Railroad .PaHsaic braneh
Hlong the Pennsylvania Railroad Passalc
branch to a line IN continuation Of Rev
York avenue: along line in continuation OF
New York avenue TO New York avenue
along New York avenue to Lang street,
along Lang street to Hamburg place.
Polling place, 100 Hamburg place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
PolIipp plnce. 7e New street.

ren street: along Warren street TO Washing
ton street; along Washington street TO New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Polling place, 4sS Washington
sFyFNTH DTsTRTcT.

Along New street. from Plane street 20
High street: along High street to Central
avenue; along Central avenue to Burnet
street. along Burnet street to James street !:
along James street TO Plane street. along
Plane street to New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Polling place, as Bank street.

NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Washington street from Market
street to Willow street. along Willow street
to Plane street; alosg Plane street to
Nichols alley; along Nichols alley TO Arling-
ton street; along Arlington street 10 Spring-
field avenue; along Springfield avenue TO
Market street: along Market street to Wash
lpgfon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
FIRST WARD.

IIKoI DISIRIII-
Along the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad from High street TO
Eighth avenue; along Eighth avenue to
High street: along High street TO the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
PolI,np place. 317 Mulberry street.
,lIing place. $40 Market street.

NINTH DlS1hlRA.
Along Broad street from Lombardy street
TO Division street; along Division street
and a line in continuation OF the same to
The Passaic River; along the Passaie River
to q line In continuation of Fulton street:
street and the centre line Of Front street
and the centre line Of Fulton street to
Front street running north from Fulton
street. along Front street to Lombardy
street: along Lombsrdy street to Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
Polling place. I47 Eighth avenue.

Along Seventh avenue and line IN contin-
uatlou thereof from High street to the Nor
ris Canal; along the Morris Canal TO line
in continuation Of Sixth avenue; along
line In continuation of Sixth avenue 10
sixth avenue: along Sixth avenue 10 Stone
street; along Stone street to Crane street;
along Crane street 10 High street; along
High street To Seventh avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

THIRD DISTRICT.
Along Springfield avenue from Mercer
sxsst 70 Charlton stFsst; along qhsFitoa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

Along Hamburg place from Merchant
street to Lang street, along Lang street to
to Tyler street; along Tyler street 10 Lafay-
stts strssti aicns Lafayette street to Msr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02

7
Along Centre street from the Passaic
River to Front street; along Front street to
street along Centre street to Park place;
along a direct line across Military Park
from the intersection of Park place with
Centre street to the intersection of Broad
street with New street; along Broad street
10 Iombardy street; along Lombardy street
10 Front street; along Front street to Full
ton street; along Fulton street TO the centre
line of Front street and a line in continual
fion of the centre line of Fulton street from
Front street running north from Fulton
street to the Passaic River; along the Pas
sale River to Centre street.