davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published in
1915 will be printed exclusively In Golfers.
The Last minute pictures Of the European
War will appear every week in the photographic
section Of Golfers.
The finest fiction written will appear each week
in short story and serial form.
Mark Sulivan's timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Congress will continue to be
an exclusive feature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that we
the undersigned citizens of Ohio
County, Kentucky, and residents of
the said county and State, will on the
9Th day of October, at the courthouse
in Hartford, Ky, it being the first
day of the regular October term of
the Ohio County Court, file a petit
ton in said Court and move the
Judge thereof to establish a public
road as follows:
Beginning at the Hartford and
Hawesville Road at church lot about
20 yards from Joe l.. Miller and
Hoops line; thence on the line be-
tween Joe l.. Miller and Hoops a dis
lance of 400 yards to James T. Da-
Wis; thence across the same $50
yards to Evelyn Davis; thence across
Evelyn Davis about 20 yards to Am
anda Davis line; thence across AM
anda Davis about 20 yards to Fan
ME Daffron's line; thence across same
about 20 yards to ID. +. Mays line;
thence across ID. E. Mays land IS
yards to Mollie Baizes' line; thence
across Mollie Baize IS yards to Pal
Coots' line; thence across same about
240 yards to Tice Bakers line;
hence across same about 3 yards to
Joe l.. Miller and Shelby Lees line;
thence on line about so yards to
Daisy Baize line; thence across same
about 100 yarIs TO W. II. Davis
heirs; thence across same to Hart
tord and Hines Mill Road a distance
of about $50 yards.
In testimony whereof, witness our
signature this the oath day OF Sept.
1914.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

w tNi lsHioNIdttf htlt mas OSt.
The actual figures showing what
the country has suffered under Demo-
cratic rule form a most impressive
indictment of that party. Let us
quote few Of them, comparing
conditions in 1912, The last full year
OF Republican control, when the
country was prosperous, ana in l914,
when there is no one, who has not
felt the pinch OF shrinking business
and rising prices. In The. first six
months of l9l2 the commercials. fail
ures in the United States amount ed
to $1OS,012, 2e3 and for the cores
pondihg part 'of this year. SlSs,-
O09,773, an increase of $76,997, 559,
or II per cent.
For 'ihe.same six months periods
the banking failures were, in 1912,
SIS in number and in amount, $17,-
S33,225, ANA in 1914, .93 in plumber
and in amount, $2S,6g1,3l2,. an in
crease of 9S.in number and 60 per
cent I'm amount. The gross railroad
earnings for the first five months
Of 1912 were Sl,OS7O21,7S4 and for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hartford Lodge No. 67j, F.. and A
Nj. meets every first Monday night
in each month. w. S. Stevens, w
W.; Owon Hunter, Secretary. o.
Hartford Chapter No. 81 o.. T.. S
meets every second and fourth Mon
day evenings, Mrs. j. II. Williams
w. NJ; Jas. IL. Williams, W. p:
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Secretary.
Rough River Lodge No. ITO knight
OF Pythias meets every Tuesday even
ing. Jno. w. Taylor. c. C.; w. r.
HedrlcS, *. of II. q S.
Hartford Tent No. 80, X. o. T. NJ.
meets every first and third Thursday
nights. r. 7. Collins. Commander;
e. p Moore, Record Keeper.
Acme Lodge No. 800 !. o. o. f.
meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights in each month. c. NJ. Bar
nett. Noble Grand; W. K. Hedrick,
secretary.
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 ". 0. w.
meets every second and fourth Sat
unday nights in each month. Tom
Williams, Council Commander; w. c..
Wallace. Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. Il. NJ,
meets every first and third Friday
nights in each month. Mrs. Attye
Griffin, Lady Commander; Mrs. H.
Z. Mischke. Lady Record Keeper
Keystone Chapter No. ..ll0, Il. A.
NJ, meets every third Saturday night
in each month. John 4. Moore High
Priest; w. S. 'Tinsley, Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY or EQUITY.
State Oflicers-President, j. il. Me-
Council, Princeton. KY Vice Presi-
dent, j. Ii. Burney, Mlshlsnberg Co.;
Secretary & Treas, s.. d. Robertson,
Calhoun, KY; Organizer, T. ii. Bal
main. Hartford, Ky.
Members State Executives. Board
Ben Watson, Webster county; J. w.
Dunn, Dayioss equity. Henry .pirtle,
Ohio county; y, /. Ray, Hardin coun-
ty; C. G. Davenport, Warren county.
9ohio a County 0fticers-S S. l.. Stew
ems, President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
retary;. S. &c, Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOKlD of EDUCATION.
''Osna' Shuts, Chairman, Hartford,
by. - - :.
10, j., TerSy. Hartford. Ky.
2. n. j. Brooks, Fordsyille, Iay.
3. IRA Bozarth, Olaton, Ky.
A. H. o.. Autfy, Bafletown, Ky. +.
q 3. e. G. Austin, Prentiss. ..
6. j. L. Brown, Rockport. ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

NJ. +. Church, south Services
morning and evening cycry first and
third Sunday in each month. sun
day school J:f5 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Rev,
b. w. Napier, pastor.
Baptist Church Services morning
and evening every second and fourth
Sunday in each month. Sunday school
9:4o a. IN. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. Rev. A. S. Petite,
pastor.
Christian Church-Services every
third and fourth Sunday at II a. M.
and .. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. III.
Elder Gwinn, pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. L. uEAvRN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in .all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

ELIZA MURPHY,
]. G. BALLARD,
JAMES ]. BALLARD,
ALBERT COX,
CHESTER ROACH,
PAL COOTS,
j. f. HENDRIX,
w. NJ. MURPHY,
w. A. CLARK,
j. l.. MILLER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

1913 6ie 8abl ser Sdiilerinnen iid)
bon So auf 118 geboben fat. Die
g1ttptdlung Ser &nabenidule bat Ben
Nerlanf genommen, 6ab na6 einem
aber Die S6lubpriifung 1918 eritat-
teten @lttadten Ser @et6si9ul @om-
miiiton in Berlin ii6 Ser &err @eids-
tan5ler 6ann in Ser Sage lab, b1r1
@erfiig1ng bonn 81. Muguit 1913 ser
Sda1le, u5u1adlt fir oie 0al1er ibrer
2eit1ng our6 SEN 3treftor Dobroid=
tie, Die enogiiltige @erebtigung gum
et11labrig=freinilligen 3ienlt im beltt-
iben &eere o6er in Der 6euti6en Mu-
ri11e olls5uiteae1." 8uglei6 be6eutet
Die grtbeilung 6ieier @ere6tigltng sic
Mnerfermtng Ser &eidsbeb0r6en fir
Dos opfermillige @erbalten Ser SEQ
Ionic. Sic @eiammt5obl ser 51iiGer
nno S6iilerinnen betragt gegentpar-
tig 312.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Kinder Sohreieu
Mash FlETeofR'S
GAS ITO RIA
Deitcrrei@-mnsarm

SSn &arolinentbal BEL 81 a g tp11r6e
oie @aituirtbin Srau S@amal BON
ibrem Sobne, etnem @afeebausbe-
iiber, 6ur6 orei &epolperf6iiiie geto6=
tet> meil iie linn einen g%efor6erten
@el6betrag m6t iofort CUR @%erfigung
gel telt batte. = Sn Ser &orita6t
8repnom t06tete sic Mrbeiters=
1pittme 9Ref mutt einem &aitrmeiier If
re beioen &in0er BON Z un6 8 Sabren
un6 erba1tgte lid als6ann, neil fte
u116 Sic &in6er 6em &ungerto6e maize
mare1t. Sn Ser @obnung fan6 man
MIR Elm Strobbiitr6el in 6as sic Set
den Ser &i11oer etngebiiM tparen. =
SSn e II ltieB ein Mrbeiter5ug nit
elmer &angirlofomotipe 5uimmen
@ier @agen ur6 Sic locomotive itir5=
ten INN. Sieben Nerionen mnr6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

9billips, MgA NgA, Sec. 1O<121z29.
N9aine 8rairie $4,000.
@m. MfDer 9otpmb rr6 Srnu an ssaz
cob 8eder, 8R GA nn6 9@A Sec.
8=121<29, Maine Brairie $4500.00.
@erbnrb 8rlning u: 9. an Soiepb
8ogt, She'll bon MBA NgA Ditlidb bon
Salf Sitter, Gee. 23<123>31, Munfon,
100000.
Mnbreas %. 8auer nnb SSra1 an Celia
0ulner, Qots 1 unb 2 8lod AZ, Sree<
mans glo6. Melroie, $4,000.
Alas 9. 5amuelion lnb SSrau an 8enr9
@. 8olfer, OK ~ Gee. 20 uno
|sGA N@A Gee. 27>126>34, Smlt
Centre, $1O4OO.OO.
George sc. &ob unb Srau an Sobn
s. S9aefer, @h bon Cot 8, peniger 1
SmB, 8lod 16, Melrofe, 100000.
Neil Sbomas MnrrnD 9nfen 5ben>
ion an Soiepbt1e Qidteig, 5@A 5@A,
Gee. 10 S@H, 68A Gee. 11z126z34<
Sanf Centre, $4,000.
gbeo stephen &iete nn6 Srau an So
lepb 9infemeber, 5@A SgA, Gee. 25<
1928, ct. Irguita, $1150.
8reat Nortbern 9b So. an Setter Gal
lns, SgA 5gA Gee. 13z126<30, SOL
Ding, $3.50. +.
9e bS @aluS = g SsSlaS? R@ Sa2 g9eese'n 49, g.
1868, grodtpap, $4,000.
So1epb gogt nl16 Hrar an Sobn Sacobs
Sbeil bon N8A N@A Geo. 23z123<31,
Mnnfon, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Ibertraauuaen

Sreberid g. @earle unb Srau an $.
Is. Donng, 2ots 16z17<18z19, BIod 1
Sell IL. 5mttb's Iob. et. glol1b, $40O.
Saul 81. 8oden u1b Srau an NiGolas
8enner, Got 8, 8lod 25, Maurins Stein
Cub. bon 8Ipds 24=25z27, golb 6priuQ
$4,000.
8. =: g. Sobniton 2ano 60. an Sobn
9te1ert6, @lroia 2ots 9=10z11z12, 8lod
$1,000.
sc. q. Cole nnb Srau an &ena @rib<
mader, @. IS Tnb bon Got 16, Cub:
Cub. bon Mh @ee. 15z126z34, @auf
Centre, $1200.00.
Su1tin, @R 3@A Gee. 2Oz126z28
nn6 Shell bon N@A N@A Gee. 1926
%, 8rodtpaD, $4,000.
81. ". 3ie1nm uno Srau an George
8Ders, Got 8 nnb Nh bon Got 9, 8lod
8 Rarf Nbb. 8rooten, $4,000.
Sobn @libnid nnS nS1o6nd e 6; @6iqer,
81, Mlbanp, $12500.0O.
&arrb 6. Donng unb Srau an Mnna
6. 5uIiban, Got 1, BIod 1 5tearns
Mbb. ct. @loub, $4,000.
@arrb 81. Yettit unb Srau an g. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
GbrtffI. @emerfftbaftler ant:
,uprtct anf ipjialiHiftben
Mn9riH.
8ioerlesmmg Ser Grbmann-8roidiire
iiber Stride mnb @emerfi6aften
in 9emti6lanb.

Cine Mnttport ar1f Sic 8roifire 6es
io5iali1tilden Observation-Disclosures
81. grbmo,1n iiber Stride nn6 Sc
merfidoften in 0eutidlan6," Sic I'M
Idngit bon SEN io5ialiitiiden @emerf-
idoften, III engliider Sprade ber=
foBt, on ale @etperfi6aftsorgane
ousgeionbt pl1r6e, lit ioeben in engli=
ider @prod)e bon ser @entral=@te
6es Central ereins in 8roihiiren=
form nnter Sem gleiden Site1 beraltS'
gegeben tpor6en.
Die Mntmort entitammt ser Sober
oes Observation-Disclosures Serrn
Ebeo. 8ro11er, in @oeln. @err 8ralter
greift cine @ebauptltng Dr. Gro
mann's iiber Sic @ei6i6te rn6 Taftif
ser Gbri1tliden @emerfi6aften nad
ser anoeren beralts nn6 legt beren
ltnridtigfeit bor. @r 5eigt, 6aB 6ie
6iibrer Ser @atboltfen in Deuti6lan6
(tpie @iihof &etteler nn6 21opig
@inotborit) itets 6as gr0Bte SSntereI lie
an Sem @oblergeben nn6 Ser Sebung
6es Mrbeiterita11oes un6 om io5ialen
6ortidritt nabmen, 6aB Sic rgen=
trumsportei" elmer ser @ouptfaftoren
fir sic @eitaltrtng Ser %io5ialen Sc
ieteebung in @euti6lan6 mor, baB
Sic Gbriitlihen @etnerfidoften nidt
o1trd @infliiife bon auBen (6urd
Shoh5iige bon @entr1mspolittfern)
in's 9eben gernfen tpltr6en, fonbern
cine edte Mrbeiterbepegl1ng in iid'
ielbit iin6. @r le9t meiterbin bar, sal
tpenigltens 5tpan5ig Gro5ent ibrer
Mitglie6er epangelii6er &onfeiiion
iin6. @eine gr0rter1tng Ser @ei6nl=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
entipne6enoe @~reisermabigung g
mabrt.
3man3i8ites s1mljabr.

Die 56mle Ser belttid)et @olonie in
Merifo bolle1roet I'M MpriI 1914 ibr
20. 56uliabr. Meit Ger am 81. @u-
quit 1913 b%erliebenen en6giiltigen @e=
redtigung, 3er,gmiiie alrs5uiteuen,
mel9e fir Sen etniabrig-freiQigen
Dienit in oem &eere uno Ser Marine
oes Del,tiden @eides befdbigen> fat
oie 9da1le ei1ren Marfitein in ibrer
Gntmidlung errei6t, Ser lie gu elmer
ielbltltdn6igen nn6 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
9iloungsilttaitte madt. SSn einem Miid=
blid, SEN Ser in Merifo erideinen6e
u@an6erer" a11f Sic berfloiiene S9ul<
entnidlung mirft, miro berporgebo>
ben, mas bnrb beuti6e Ebatfraft nr6
5%ielbemuBten @ifer innerbalb 6ieier
Set gum @oble Ser oel1ti6en @olonie
Merifo erreidt por6en lit. SSn eriter
2tnte lit 6abet an 6ieienigen Mitglie=
Ser Ser &olo1ie ge6a6t, sic in nrrab=
ldiiiger Gorge fir sic @rbaltrng IT.
res Deutidtbums utr6 6as ibrer &in=
ser ii6 bemiibt baben, troy pielfa6er
fait uniibernin6li6 eridetnen6er
56mierigteiten sic 6euti6e @da1le 81
pflegen un6 lire g11tmidlung GIT be-
biiten. @s gibt mobl tein ein5iges
6euti6es @eiddftsbaus 1T Merito,
meldes nibt ltets nit 6reu6en bereit
geipefen lit, fir sic rationale Sdule
ein3ntreten. Sim @r6e 6es Sabres
1910 fat &err Direftor Dobroi9fe sic
2eitnng Ser @duIe iibernommen. 9ie
Sabre 1911 Bis 1913 maren beion=
6ers ser @erbeiierung ser 9eiitungen
in ser &nabenidule, iotpie 6em Mus=
bo1 Ser Big 6abi1r iebr p%ernabldiig=
ten Ma66enibule getpi6met. Ser
&nsbau ser Md66eni6ule bra6te 6en
grfolg> 6aB bonn Sabre 1911 biz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

6igungen bes Streifbre6ens bon fet-
ten ser Gbriitl. @emerfidaften lit be-
1on6erS beadtenStpertb, in Nnbetra6t
ser SartnGfigfeit, NIT Ser 6ieie Mn-
iduloigungen bier5ulanbe tmmer tpie~
ser ourd) 59riften, Sic bon ben oent'
fden So3ioliiten ausgeianot ml1roen,
bon ne1.em erboben par6en. Serr
8ral,er benefit ol1d), 6ab Ser piel err
mdbnte @treif int &l1brgebiet, NIT
Sem ollie 6ieie acknowledgement mie-
oerl1m in 8erbinbl1ng gebradt mur=
SEN, bon Sen 5o3ialiiten in S5ene ge-
lebt muroe, aus Merger bariiber, bob
ibr @un6i6ot BEL ser @ei6stagstpabl
6ur6fiel, moraus berborgebt, 6oB
6ieie @emerfidaften MIR Elm Mnbang-
1el ser politiiden &artei fino. Dfe
Gbriitl. @etperfidaften baben olio
nidt aIs 6tretfbre6er geban6elt, ior<
bern iin6 einfa6 BEL Ser Mrbeit ge-
blteben, 6a lie 1tf metgerte1t, TT 1o3td<
liftiide @artei Streittgfeiten bimein-
ge5ogen gu >per6en.
Die @eperfidaftler bter51lan6e
fonnem sizes lei6t beriteben iotpie atd
sic 8ebauptl1ng 6es &errn @ra11er
iiber sic Musii6tsloitgfeit fo5ialiitt=
Ider M%11sitGn6e gero6e folder &ano=
Iungsmeiie pegen, 6a Tie ia felbt 6es
6fteren an ii6 erfabreh baben, in
peld riidii6tsloier @eiie 6ie @enof-
fen perindt baben, sic omertfonii6en
@emerfiadften in @treitigfeiten GIT
itiir5e11. Dieie 8roidiire lift I'M gro
Ben nn6 gon5en etne iebr >pirfiame.
Dorften11ng 6es @erbaltens Ser
Gbriitli@en @etperfidaften in 6ieier
Srage.
Gie @rofbiire, in eng1ii6er Spra-
DIE perfoft, fann bon Ser Central
Stel(e bes Central : &ereins, 307
Semple 8l6g., ct. 9ouis, 51tnt 8reife
BON 5tpet Gents be5ogen tper6en. Sic
iid DEFENDERS CUR @ertbeil11ng
11nter fatbol. Mrbeitern. @et 8eitel=
Iurgen in gr0Beren 9uantitaten miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

i6mer, pier5ig leidt berIebt. Ser
@ei6eniteller, ser 6as l1ngliif 6urb
falfde @ei6enitenung periduloet ba-
ben iou, mur6e 6es Dien1tes entbo-
ben. - Sn 5&Gan6ers i'm t d.
gau fam es 5mif9en Dem Snfante-
r%iecorporal @la8ef nn6 6em 2an6es,
i6iiben gfifoIuili Ser Sen Mnorbnun-
gen oes %eriteren nibt Golge letftete,
gu eitrem 5treit, mo6ur6 Bla5ef 6nrd
einen Sdlag nut Dem Stmblbein auf
ben &opf geto6tet mur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
9ifes, glan5enbes &aar
Trei bon @rinb.
Mabden, perfndt es! 9as 6aar ,uirb
tueid , waaenb mnb berrli@!. 3auft
cine rs Gents Jlafde 9anberine.

@enn SIR ettpas Inn f9tperes @aar
gebt, 6as gldn5t IN @1Dnbeit uno ftrablt
bon 2eben, 6as cine unbergleibli9e
8ei9beit bat uno tpalleno unb gldn5eno
lift. beriu9t 9nnberine.
Sur cine Npplifation berooppeH bic
S91nbeit @ures &aares, nebitbem loft
iie fofort ieben @rino<Ra:tifel. Sbr
f6nnt fein fd0ues 3aar nod geiunoeS
3aar baben, 1penn SIR Grind babt. 9ie<
fer 5dorf, rnnbt ben Slang beg 9aares.
6erit0rt feline 5tdrfe unb fem eieentlides
Qeben uno, er5eugt. tpean ma i'm ntdt
befeitigt, cine Tieberbaftigteit uno Elm
SUDDEN Der &opfbaut; bic !@~aartpur5eln
bun9ern aug. I0fen ii6 unb fterben ab,
Tam fdQt BAG 3anr raid aus. 8erfeblt
ni6t. eine Is Gents Slaf6e Der ¬pls
ton's 9anberine in irgenb elmer Npotbefe
3u fuufen unb bann beriudt es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

9as bette %2aEirmittel, bas id fenme.
SD babe @bamberIains SabIette
mebrere Sabre lang bertn1ft. 2eute,
Die fie gebraudt baben, mone1 nidts
anberes nebmen. Sd tann bieielben
meinen 4unoen als oos Bette 2orotip
fir @eritopfung empfeblen, oas i9
fenne," i6reibt Grant 5trouie, 6ruit.
lamb, Soma. gu faufen BEL Martin
Molttor. - Mn5eige.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
THE DELAYED PROFESSIONS OF
LOYALTY

Senator Cummins is spending the
holiday recess OF congress at his home
in Des Moines and is making his
plans for seeking the nomination for
senator on the republican ticket in
June He recently made speech be-
fore the Grant club in his city and de-
fined his position on public questions
as well as his relations with the re-
publican party.
One would scarcely imagine from
reading his speech that he is the same
Cummins who but short time ago
was finding fault with about every
thing the republican party stood for
and with practically all of the leaders
of the G. O. p. He is now professedly
a firm believer in the republican party
and in it's record of accomplishment
and declares his purpose to devote his
time and energies towards strengthen
ing and building it up, because he be-
lieves. it is the only party capable OF
managing the affairs OF the government
for the best interest of all the people.
1t is refreshing to hear such utter
ances from the mouth of the senator
and the only regret is that he delayed
his professions of loyalty to the party
until this late date, and when he was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
At Arion
THE MEXICAN SITUATION DIS.
COURAGiNG

The more we study the relation OF
the present administration with Mexi
co the more discouraged we become
in the thought of solution OF any
kind of the troubles that exist in that
unfortunate country. For months the
country has heard that the difficulties
in Mexico were about to be settled and
that the administration had the mat
ter in hand and that it's policy would
work out solution of the matter, but
it appears that we are no nearer a So
luton than we We're several months
ago and il any change is apparent it is
that greater complications exist than
have existed at any time.
President Wilson, adopting the prac-
tice of the school master, had the word
heralded over the country and the
world for that matter, that he was
about to force Huerta to abdicate, and
to have substituted form of govern
ment where friction and bloodshed
would come to an end. This predic-
ton was made several months ago and
yet Huerta has since abandoned his
Office as president and has become
the dictator of the affairs of Mexico
and bloodshed and anarchy rule more
supreme than at any time in the past.
The truth is that Mr.. Wilson and his
secretary Of state have proved them
selves incompetent to handle the sit
uation, and it looks very much as if
they have not had at any time nor do
they have at this time, the sympathy
of the other nations of the world in
the methods adopted to bring about a
restoration OF peaceful conditions in
that country.
Other governments are showing a
spirit Of unrest and it would not be
surprising if the inability OF our gov
eminent to cope with the questions
respect to Mexico would result in the
other nations of the earth asserting
authority with the idea of over
throwing the Monroe doctrine,
and if this should be done
we apprehend it would prove embar-
RAISING to the administration which
has been unable to cope with the ques-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

ready to announce his candidacy for
the United States senate for another
term. 1t is within the recollection OF
thousands of voters that in season and
out of season, in public and in private,
he spent good portion OF his time
maligning the characters Of the men
who had made the history OF the re-
publican party glorious, and in criti-
Ching many of the doctrines OF the
party. While he succeeded in build
ing himself up before the people as a
reformer and won his way to distinc-
ton and finally into office, he must
be charged with the responsibility OF
contributing in large measure to the
dissatisfaction and division that came
to the party and finally to its defeat
in 1912. Ii men of his stamp had
shown the loyalty toward the party
which they now profess for it, there is
no question but what it would have re-
NAMED in power and republican poll
cies with their beneticent results
would be in force at this time instead
of policies Which are creating distrust
in all lines of business.
How much the promises OF the wiley
senator can be depended upon and how
long his profession of loyalty will con
tinue to be carried out is a question.
because it is not the first time he has
made such professions when about to
become candidate for Office and failed
to keep them after being installed in
the office. We fear that his loyalty
to any party is secondary to his 10y
atty to himself. We regret that we
are unable to entertain the faith II
his professions we would like to as
we are in favor OF harmony and a
united party and coul dreadily forget
the past had we but faith sufficient to
believe that he would not agan betray
the party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
A Rate Card for Mr.. Bryan.

Such a little cantretemps as that
which involved Secretary Bryan and
the Loudoun county. Va, farmers in
embarrassment is apt to be mlsfor
tune again encountered elsewhere un
less the secretary of state will give
himself over entirely to candor and
explicitness. To repeat the Virginia
circumstances already set forth in the
Tribune, Mr. Bryan accepted an invi-
tation to be done honor by the county
was received, dined and feted by the
local chivalry, made a speech and
later sent in his bill for $3Cp-a cut
rate.
The chivalry was astonished. not by
the generosity which took $500 off the
bill, but by the discovery that it had
hired an orator rather than entertain.
ed guest.
Mr.. Bryan owes it to himself and to
the nation which adores him not to
permit these disconcertins little oc-
casions to arise and confuse his good
friends. We suggest that he have pre-
pared printed and prominently dis
played in the Office OF the secretary
OF state. along Pennsylvania avenue,
in the White House. and, OF greater
Importance. in the post offices and
government buildings OF this fair and
gracious land, the following:
Mr.. BRYAN'S RATE CARD
Appropriate Words for All Occasions.
PEACE OUR SPECIALITY
All neighborhood gatherings, chris
Jennings. children's fetes, patriotic up
risings, Jeffersonian assemblages, rur-
al meetings, club affairs, church Soc
tables, house raisings, etc, promptly
attended to.
TERMS: Cash in advance. For
twenty or more adults, not more than
80 miles from Washington. $500. Chill
drens meetings at half price. Minis
terial gatherings, so per cent reduc-
ton. Army and navy meetings not at
tended. Twenty or more adults over
so miles from Washington, $500.
Smaller gatherings of politicians de-
string diplomatic appointment in
Washington, no charge. In case of d
Mexican crisis. Japanese crisis or 9TH
er mbarrassment to the department
of state, the rate of the secretary's
services will be doubled
If Mr. Bryan would make such an
announcement we are sure that never
again would he or any management
honoring him and honored by him be
embarrassed by any misunderstand-
ing Mr. Bryan's most charming at
tribute is a noble candor. We antici-
pate his amiable acceptance of these
suggestions.
Meanwhile, it comes to wonder
what price he makes. the president
for attendance at cabinet meetings.
Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
The Coming Maude.

Maude Muller, enc day eating fudge,
Looked up and saw the county judge
Maude was pretty girl, all right;
His honor fell in love at sight.
Then DER the judges pathway came
A wealthy, proud and stately dame.
The judge, then, for ambitions sake,
Poor little Maude resolved to shake
An ardent suffragette was Maude,
Chairwoman of the county board.
Cpl get square," Maude said, with
out fail"
So told her party her sad tale
Judge had elected been in fall;
In spring they voted his recall
The naughty dame refused to wed.
You are no longer judge" she said
This lesson sad he learned, you bet;
Don't monkey with suffragette!"
Tom w. Jackson, in Judge.