davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09
Wedding Dresses.

The October bride will be in
terested to know few facts
about weddingsdresses.
Of comparatively modern or
igin is the choice of white for
wedding gowns. The Roman
brides wore yellow, and in most
Eastern countries pink is the
bridalEc olor. During the Middle
Ages and in the Renaissance
periodEbrides wore crimson, to
the exclusion of all other colors.
Most of the Plantagenet and Tu-
dor queens were married in that
vivid hue which is still popular
in partssofssBrittany. Mary Stu
art first changed the color of the
wedding garments. At her mar
riage withtFrancis II of France.
in 1868, which took place before
the great doors of Notre Dame,
She was gowned i'll white bro
cade, with train of pale blue
Persian velvet six yards in
length. This innovation caused
a great stir in the fashionable
world at that time. 1t was not,
however, until quite at the end
of the Seventeenth century that
pure white-the color worn by
royal widows-became popular
for bridal garments.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

&crr $obn @cnberger, Der @eir
ter ser 9dderei 91r 660, @eit.8
rc.StroBe, poIiirte oen 73. @leilen-
iicin ieincr Qe6enslaufbn9n uno fci.
crte iehi @ieocnieit i'm areiie ieiner
Srcunoc un0 9efauuten uuf Dem
S6ore Der nSoIlu @rotbers" nobe
Gtone 8ouie Gopc, in 2lnne glruuoel
GountD. SIN Souuner meilte er ia
Eelitihlano mo lit nit oen gloro.
otuiideu 2looooonlpfer n@bein~
heimaetebrt synfolaeoeiien bate er
me6rere 4RitgIieoer Der 8eiabllno oes
GnnpierS uno sic Sdiffs aopeIIe
cingclo0en @on och nSollb Bro.
t5ers" erbiclt oos @ebnrtstoostino
Gin pr6htiges @ei6eut. Is bethel.
igteu iib al Der eeniiit6lihen 5eier
II 81 sic Nerren 3. @abIe, 8. SEQ.
oinqer. Va gioB. 8. Garion. 3. Sei.
fcrt @. &illmar 6. @roipn @. 0eI
la; ". Ghlbb. S. @aooeu. &. Grocco,
@. 0ptb, 8. 2un8 @ Gub. 5. go.
eel 8, ardmer. S8. @eiseerber, @.
g9ilocrnuib. g9 guIp. " Subj. s..
SUNG ". Sermann $, Sousinonn
s 9el5. S. 9Sieffer q. Is. @olfmer,
6 g1ihel. 6. Strob. @. @iloermntb,
s. Seigart. s, Scene s. Nouug. it,,
S. Youna, @. CIibcr, g, 9if6. Bon
oer @eioNmg oes 4@bein4 betbeilig-
ten iih sic @erren: 0lar Sombih,
Gm. glspenot 0tto gicie. 5ron5
NoB. 2nfreo Sanorod 2Irnolo Ben,
rid, @eorg Eiitmonn 6erm Sob
mann 9iid, Weiener " Rotb, aarl
nliitoe, &erm, Solacb, gS. @ipens
balm uuo 6rib 2r18er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Sdlm6c.

26 9oor W1dnner-Shubc, big
SO ucrtb; 46 9Soar @sdnner.
ST so uno $t.75 Sous- 01 mn
Ameiter NInr. etswart q so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
sslbltmorb.ggerind uersitelt.


Die 81 Sabre aIte @li6abetb Smith
mirit iib aif eiienbobuidtnen
rno mortet alf ibr Gnoc. gsiir-
oc BON cnen Giienbabn3eteftip
a6erroiat uno perbaftet. @or
oboodIos,
@er3meifelt ii6er ibre Soge oo lie
oboodlos mar mari iih Die 81 Sab.
rc oIte Srou Gli5obei6 Snitb aut
Giicnbobnidincu Der Baltimore &
C6io.go6n uno martetc ouf einer
bcramabenoen 8ng. nm iid bon
oemielben t0oien 81 Ioiien Sin Ge
tcftib fono He uno 6rahte iie rnter
ser 9lnihuloiaune, unbeiueier g8eilc
Giienbo6n ei9entbum betreten 81
ho6en nod Ger iiiomeitIihen 4oli.
seiitotion @or RoIi5eiridter Shirn
loitc sic glrreitantin Elm @erb0r 5u
fcltebeu. Die aeaen Die 6rau erbo.
ptnc gluihulosumg iAlug aaoi
Shirm nieoer glnitott oenen wur.
sc Iic oes @naabunoirens beihuloigt
luo uoh oem @o1 Yiep 9lipl &c.
ididt. @chtnoen wurOe Die 2e6ens.
niioc an Der @enioloniiro6enareu.
7lna. Sir mar nett eefleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
9snnisipaI RadridItsn.

sic BiIaiierung uai eli StraBeu-
9lem.yorfs 9lartte baben
niats Dor oenen @oItimore's
boraus.
9lus 0cn gcitern Dem Nlapor unter
breiietcn 9eri6ten Der &flaiierIngs.
Gommiiiion uao ser StraBenourd-
bruhS.@ommiiiion aebt berpor, ooB
III Scr Derfloilenen @o9e bic @iloiie-
rlna auf fiinf StraBer in Ger Staot
uno olri iets i'm 9Inner Dollenoet tmo
nit Ser gIusiiibring zines ncuen
Gontrattes bcgouneu wuroe
Iurd bic @iIaitenmgs.9cuuii-
iion wiiroe Die @ilaitcrlng Der fol
genoen SiraBen 0olenoet
0loccitry 5miiAeu Clement mo
GroBiiroBe
Qeaoeubaaitry 3iuiiheu Ciieno- H.
WlontgouerD.StraBe.
GroBiiraBe gpiideu Sharp nno
0blrlcs-StrnBe.
SanburaitraBe, 5wii9cn Sharp.
imo 2IgbtitraBe
2eaoenbaaiiry 3iDii9en Gitenoltr.
lno Den q. II. C..9abnseleiien
uno ourA oie 5iroBenourdbruds.
9ommiiiion oie 4iloitcrng Der nah.
ltc6enoen StraBen i'm AnneJ
"a str. 8wiiben Geoor- nno Gu.
lin.9lpennc
1maapoooiirv 8miiacu Gliiton.
uno @inoior.qluenne
sreBtmanitraBe. 3Diidcn Small.
pOooiiroBe imo Der Staotgrcu5e
6airoiem-9lpemle, 8Uiihen @rant.
leD- uio Siltouiir
49, Ctr. 3lpiiAen GDarles. uno
ct 4nulitr
~ Ctr. 5pii6en ct @onlitr rmo
@inlioro.gIneule
Negonneli ipur0e nit Der &ilalte
runa oui Ser Me@loerrp.StraBe, 5iui-
ibeu 2inwooo-glue uno 2oneps Cane
Sm @un5en MIRO SIR 3eit in Der
sioot aiif IS mo i'm glnner aui 10
GtraBen 9cpilaitert.
Die StroBeu aiif uelHen sur Belt
Ia Der Staot gepilaitert miro. iino
Qseit. Ctr. BON Sbarp- bis Siabt
StraBc-
Warucr StroBc BON Stodbolmiir.
bis Golunbia.9Iuenue.
GroBIir bon 4arner. bis 5cottitr.
&amburgilr.. bon Scottitr. bis sur
5remont.glue.
#ataitr. bon 6remont2Deuue bis
gsrattiir
reHout.9lue., bon @auneriir. It's
9lio0cl0iirabe
GIa0itr BON Giitaw. big GDarIcs-
5troBi.
Gutowiir.. Don goitimoreiiroBc big
M2ooiion-2lpenue.
g1ulberrDitry BON sdroeoer- big
&ouaroitrabe
Qlommeniitr, BON Glliaw. big
Somaroiir.
Qinoen.Apc.. bon 92onumeut- bis
alaoIionitr.
90ioniir., bon gidmouo. bis 60
i6eoraQtr.
@rortou.Aaep, BON @orf.9luc, bis
Soiparoitr.
02oI6eritr.. bon 0ipiiion- bis 0lc.
Guaobtr
0aoiiouitr. oon eitap. Bis ea-
iDeoroliir.
eaoeritr. bon Cathedral bis Gal.
bertitr.
Gipiiioniir.. bon 01cale6euitr. bis
g1ort6.9lnc.
pleGloerrpIir., bon 2inpoo0.glpe
bis 2onebs Cane.
@Ia8mdu0e fiir2nfoDette-
w arftc gemiiuiMi
9loaoen Scr 93ihmon0-Marit init
Nlasmdnoct imfrieoiat morocu lit
iuo oieie lIririeoiauna iid iomobI
qcaen Sic llubiloen oes @etters. mic
oih aeaen oen Siaub i'm Sommcr
ats Iebr portbeilbait crlpieicn bat
mndt it'd aud IN auoeren 9ldrfien
sen Siaot ser @iutid nad elmer Der.
orti8cn 8crbeiieuma aeIteno uio be.
ioiloers III oies inter ocl N}arttIell.
ten oes 9aiaDeite.9PariieS Der SAIL
melAe tereits eine oies6c5iiaIibr &c.
tiiion in llmIonf geiebt baben
SiaotGontroleur Jbrilt febrtc &c.
lieru bon 9,cpDori 5uriid mo er pie
gtelp9ortcr 0artte eincr aeuoucn
sSnlpeitipn unier3oaeu bat nm 81
Ennan th fA Aotff0o 9fyronncrfpnta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

ore SNumin0tion ocs 9iotbDaHS'Ao-
mes ii6rig gebIie6en
Ger Manor ouf ocm
6iidfang.
Sriiber mie ionit ucrIicB Der
W}aDor geiicru oos @otbbous. @r be-
CAB iib in 9egleihmg ieines Sobnes
sSancs Qreiton unO ieines Setretdrs
9obert &. Sec oui eiueu 6iid5ng
nod Dem Sepern 9liuer
BE iirmorten betoe
glnleiben.
Serr Ro6ert s. 9ea1ani, ser Se.
treidr oeS ,Gereins Der aaufleute
lmo Sotrifouten1, bat Wlapor @re.
iton benahridtiet, oaB Oie Gretutiu.
9e60roc oes @creins ole $3,000,00O
9lbpgsfanolglnleibe mo ole ST.
100000 glnleibc fiir Die &ertieilng
oes Soiens. @erbreiterung Der Ct
@auliiraBe nmo glnloge ocs oritten
Ebciles oes 9eg Sia6waus beiiirpor
tet. Sir oic beioen glnlciben miro
weiter feline 4Sropaaonoa gema6t
iperoen ipnoern es leoiglih Den
5teuer3a6lern iiberIailen bleiben, oo-
riiber 3u cntiheioen Oh oie Gerbelic,
runacn eenadt wcroen ioIlen ooer
nibf.
MANOR gebt NIT 0elego ?
tton pom 100 mad
9tcm Dort.
01avor 4reiiou miro iib IN @e.
aleittng elmer Delegation BON 100
9aItimorcrn am 81. oieies Nlonots
nud 92en.gorf beeeben, Inn bort an
ser commcr3ielen Irei6unoertiabr,
ieier t6eil5une6nen. meide pom %.
bis 81. Cftober abgebaltcn miro Ger
0loDor miiuidt ooB pie delegation
nouloglid6 nod pergr0Bert miro, mo
III oes6ol6 Scoermann eingelaoen
ii6 oerielbeu on8uihdeBen &r 9to'
bert IS. See, Der Setretdr oeS
MauorS. lit bereit, 9lnmelomgen ent
0egen8ilncbmen
Yrptcit 0cs ollnabb. giir.
Qcrperetns.~
0loDor greiton III geitern BON oen
9eIhluB Ger Gretltiuc oes llnab6
8iirqerpereins" bcnahridtigt NOR.
ocn. IN peldem gegen oie 9l6tretlng
oeS Der Staot oeborenoen @rino-
itiides an ser 9lortb.2lpe. un0 Sal
ucrt.StraBe fir Die errihtuna einer
g9afienboae oes picrtea &cginents
nit Der 8r0riinoung proteitirt miro,
ooB oicies @rlnoiiiid ipdter iiir oie
neiiere 9hisocbnung oes BoI0tedni.
ibeu Snitituts benotbiat miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
{ eErnnen.S .Striimnfe.
$3.50 iciOene lluterr6de.
Gnrhlpplis. alapnIOer.

Sin .9ndien; oic 9iiH-
len iino ctluos 0efeft, Subolt ober
tooellos. Solonee 72O 91c
9iidlen porbanoen, Stild E2O
NanpliInr. etewaFi & 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
oic elimination oes 9lot61aus.Go.
mes ii6rig gebIieben
Ger Wl apor ouf ocm
fhf fnnn

5riiber me lonlt pcrIleB OCT
@}aDor aeitcrn oos 9otbbaus. @r be-
CAB ii6 in 9egleihmg ieines So6nes
Samcs 9reiton uuo ieines Setretors
9lobert Is. Sec ouf eiueu 6iid5ag
nod Dem Senern Niuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
81 -hn hia S3.08 g0niits.

Qlnocbrobcnes gIn0rfImenf Don
O1eiIoline, Chiffon uno Ioffeto.
@oiits; aeitrciite uno idli9te
Sorbeu un0 ihwor5 C1 mn
fir ... " IIVV
8meher Slnr, stauart e SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
$500 9oilettcn. Wldntcl.

@oilc uno Siin SoilettenN1
tel; neu mo friid; peiB Ct Of
II. 5ierIi6e 6arben. @reis y lIJJ
Sauptflur, stcwart e. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
f5c. snbia QimUn.

ggeiBc cynoio 9inon Die iiblide
t5c. .Sortc. @iontog Sor' 1nn
nittog, Yoro ........ lVU
oanphmr eiswart & 50.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
The Tailor Will Charge Just the
Same.

A st Louis merchant tailor has
taken the pains to analyze the Tar
if as It affects his particular bust
ness, ard to show how great re-
duction there would be i'm the cost
of a suit of clothes under the Demo-
cratic contention that lessening
of duties means a corresponding de-
crease in price of necessaries OF life.
He chooses as an example an ordi-
nary suit of woolen cloth for which
he would charge a customer S3J. The
cloth would cost $3.50 per yard, and
three and third yards would be re-
quired, making the outlay for ma
terial $11.63. Deducting the duty
would reduce this to $50, saving
of $2.33. On the trimmings, if i'm
ported, there would be further saw
ing of 81 cents, making the aggregate
reduction in the cost of the suit
So. And this, adds the tailor, would
be so small that it would hardly be
worth noting-in other words, he
would charge just about the SAME
for the suit as he would have done
had there been no Tariff revision.
There is little doubt that this will
be the course generally pursued, an1
there is slight probability Of tall
ors' bills being smaller because du-
tics have been cut. But there is an
other and very important side to
the matter. 1t is a fact that good
suits, of excellent American cloth,
can be and are made and sold for
far less than the average price
named by the St. Louis tailor for his
imported material. That was the
case under the old Tariff, notwith-
standing all the fuss over "hish cost
of living as result of Protection.
The amount of "bunco" in the DEM
cratic Tariff will be appreciated when
the ultimate consumer" tries to find
out how he is benefited.-Troy IN.
" Times.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

their children out for recreation; and
thir,i, they are asking for the passage
of an oiliinance that will forbid deal
ers to display in their windows Gag
gers and pistols and other instruments
and weapons Of conflict and death
as a suggestion to men and boys that
bloodshed is easy.
To an outsider there is nothins un-
reasonable or Objectionable, from a
publ' welfare point of VI w, In these
demands. But either the men OF the
same cass see some ultra intention
in II, or else they do not take the
request seriously, fer they are threat
enlng to make counter demand that
the authorities shall Danish from the
shop windows all tempting disp. ay $
Of dress and millinery that may sug-
gest to the women the squandering
of hard-earned vases. 1t is n laugh
able alternative and is probably pro-
posed in spirit Of ridicule. No sane
man would think for moment that
putting new hats out of sight would
put them out of women's thoughts.
As a phase OF the new political-equal-
ity conditions, however, the little
crossfire ofhemands is entertaining.
Every innovation needs to have
its corners ground off and it's rough
edges smoothed by friction before it
runs easily in it's grooves, and equal
suffrage is no exception to the rule.
There will be many bitches and con-
flicts before conditions in the newly
enfranchised states fit as easily as
the traditional glove-on-the-hand.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
Lighting System a Feature Of
Canal.

Panama-When the Panama Ca
nal is completed and the first ship
is piloted through from ChrlatoDai
to Balboa it will be as near fool
proof as it is possible to make 1t.
In every possible way has the safe
navigation of the great waterway
been provided for by the construct
ion of almost countless aides to nav
igation.
The frs. thing the pilot of the in
coming vessel sees ahead of him as
he reaches the entrance OF the canal
is huge light tower which points
the way to the locks at either end
On either side of him as he pro-
ceeds he finds innumerable lighted
and unlighted buoys and beacons that
inliicate the limits of the channel.
The locks themselves will be as
brilliantly lighted as the Great
White Way" itself, and the; passage
of larse ship itself lighted from
stem to stearn with electricity. is
expected to become one Of the most
spectacular features OF an inter-
ocean voyage. Then comes Uhe pas
sage through the canal, it's numerous
range light towers on either bank
it's beacons and buoys all OF them
showing either white, red or green
light.
There are along the canal twenty
acetylene-lighted beacons and about
fifty-seven acetylene-lighted buoys.
The range lights mark a line OF l25
feet ON either side Of the middle OF
the channel forming lane $50 feet
wide. Floating on the water along
the side lines of the channel are
the aeetylene buoys amid ON the shore
marking the various tangents OF the
channel are the lighted beacons.
The approach to Colon harbor
on the Atlantic side is lighted by
the main light ON Tore Point, which
is visible eighteen miles or more on
a clear night.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney an
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel.
cures ditbetes, weak tnd lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children If not sold by your
druggist, will send by mail on re-
ceipt of $1.00. One small bottle Is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. e. w. Hall. 1926 Olive Street. st.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 30t52
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
Q ASTO RIA
Taxed to Support a Low Tariff.

A $10.O00,000 slump in the customs
receipts for February, increasing the
treasury deficit for the fiscal year
to date TO $4,000. 900. puts the bene-
ficial effects OF the new Tariff law
in a somewhat new lisht. The lower
duties on imports are making a tre-
mendous reduction in the Tariff rev.
enue of the country without any
compensating reduction in the cost
OF necessities. The cost of running
the Government of the United States
is not, however. reduced. On the con-
trary, ii is increasing with leaps
and bounds under the Democratic Ad-
mjnistration, and the deficit in the
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
Freaks Of Equal Suffrage.

An amusing story Of the suffrage
question comes from Illinois, where
3,eOQ, 900 women were recently given
1be ballot, with certain restrictions.
It Is easy to see the importance
that attaches to such an addition TO
the voting element of the state, anil
saturally women feel the power that
has come to them, although their alb
sence in such numbers from the polls
at the recent election would indicate
thai many will shirk the response
buisy OF the actual vote. .N
But in a very unanimous way they
have Sc their minds on several re-
forms. First they are establishing Nay
nurseries. temporarily in some OF the
small theaters. for the benefit of the
laboring women of the district; sec
ond, they are demandins that GER
tain seats in the public parks be set
aside for the use OF mothers who take
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
HAWESVILLE GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Despondency Causes Miss Minnie
Wilson to End Life
in River.

Hawesvillc. KY. March 3O.-Miss
Minnie Wilson, aged thirty-nine,
and residing with her brother. Reub-
EN- Wilson, four miles below this
city, drownssi herself last night.
She was not missed until rising time
this morning when she was called
for breakfast. No response COM
ing, search was made. A brothers
home near by was called up but he
said the sister was not there. Her
tracks were soon found and were
followed TO the river one mile aay
where the red jacket she usually
wore was hanging ON bush. Her
tracks in the soft mud on the river
bank and out on "a protruding log
were easily followed to the point,
where she evidently loaped into the
swift current. She has been in
despondent mood for some time and
it is believed that she committed
suicide while partly deranged.
One year ago her sister, who was
few years younger jumped into
we'll on the old farm homestead near
here and was drowned. She as a
daughter OF Henry Wilson andwas
of one OF the countys pioneer and
best families. The body, has been
recovered from the river short
distance from where it is supposed
that she jumped into the water.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

port and Paradise public road, viz:-
Beginning near ]. I. Clark's resi-
dence in the Rockport and Paradise
public road; thence S. Il. over the
lands of J. |. Clark about 100 yards;
thence same direction over the lands
of Elvis Williams about $50 yards;
thence S. on line between the lands
of Elvis Williams and j. j. Russell
about 27O yards; thence S. Il. over
the lands of j. j. Russell about 400
yards; thence S. on line between the
lands of w. c. Overton and Layton
Williams about 100 yards; thence S.
l.. on the line between the lands of
Layton Williams and L. X. Williams
about 400 yards to intersect the Low
er Paradise public road.
Also, t. establish a public road
from point in lower Paradise public
road where above proposed change
intersects said road. as follows:
Beginning at point of intersection
VI plOpOStu 'hdhSt WIN ioNNi
Paradise road; thence Southeast with
line between the lands Of Layton VIII
lams and +. h. Williams about
400 yards; thence in same direction
over the lands of +. r. Williams
about so rods; thence Southeast ov-
er the lands of W. ID. Shull about
500 yards; thence same direction ov-
er the lands of W. ID. Shull and J.
II. Miles about $50 yards to the up
per Paradise road and intersecting
same about 800 yards West of Hope
well Church.
This February 2Sth. 1914.
w. C. OVERTON, ct al.
Advertised as provided for by Ken
lucky Statutes, Chapter 10.
T. ii. BENTON,
County Road Engineer.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
A Coincidence.

Mr.. w. l.. Browning, an architect
who has an office in the Southern
Building, in Washington, ID. c., is
for practically all the
i'm the Fourth Congress
sional District. 1t is a little sing
ular that Mr.. Browning occupies a
office the Southern BUILDING with
Mr.. b. H. Warner to whom Congress
man Ben johnson paid his respoc
in a speech about two weeks ago.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
Notice For Change in Road.
Ohio County Court.

Ohio County Court.
In the matter of application for
change of road from j. !. Clarks'
to the lower Paradise road and es-
tablishing road from tthe said low
er Paradise road to the upper Para
disc road.
To Hon. John b. Wilson, Judge
Ohio County Court: 'f
The undersigned. w. c. Overton'
w. II. Maddox, ct al. petitioners
herein, would respectfully show that
each and all of them are citizens
residents and land owners OF ONO
County. Ky.
Petitioners respectfully ask TINS
honorable court TO cause the follow
ing change to be made in the ROCK
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
STANLEY ON BECKHAM.

] have not charged him with the
abuse of patronage, with machine
methods, with shameless assessments
levied upon the hishest and the low
est in the public service, until even
prison guards and charwomen on
their knees, in the dirt anh suds Of
prison floors were not exempt from
the hard exactions OF his henchmen;
with stuffed ballot boxes and perjur-
ed election returns. Ii had how
quickly would he have replied, "Oh,
that is an Old story; that Is twice
told tale"
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Tariff revenues must be made up from
other sources. In a wo:hl. the people
must be taxed to support low Tar
III which has not benefited them n
the slightest degree and probably
never will."-Battleboro (vt.) Phoe-
nix
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
Prize Money Coming In.

The followins gnetlemen have pait
thei" subscriptions to the road fund
to be usii as prizes for the contest:
T. F. BirlNhead, Ben ID. R;ngo, DIR.
Z. w. Ford, DR.. J. W. Taylor, NJ.
w. Barnard.
All others who subscribed will
please call and settle.
r. r. RILEY, Treas.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

1t is dollars to doughnut hat Gov.
McCreary will not take sides in the
Stanley BeclQham row. He can say,
however, that so far as he can see,
they are both right.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

When we read Beckham's speech on
STANLEY, we felt that he had proven
his case. Now that we have read
.Stanley's reply, we are convinced that
both are right. Lets get together,
Republicans and Progressives. There
- something to do.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Nebraska is going to Lead off in
the get together plan for Republicans
and Progressives. There, both State
chairmen favor II and 1t has been lef
to them to arrange details for the
State Convention.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

The current report, issued by the
State Road Commission tells us that
= large increase in the office force
at Frankfort is necessary. More jobs,
more jobs. More taxes, more taxes.
What the people wat is some sure
enough help in building good roads.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Gov. McCreary will, in his opening
speech at Winchester, ,endeavor to show
how the twenty-three Republican
members of the late Legislature block
al all good legislation, passed the
bad bills and increased the State
debt, without making any provision
To nav
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Looks like England had enough trou-
Jbles just now to keep her busy, and
that We might, under the circum-
stances, do as we please on the Ca
nal tolls question.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

We have received certain newspa-
per clippings with requests for pub
1ication, which We are sorry not to
be able to grant. They deal in reli-
gious matters and in a spirit of con-
troversy which we do not feel would
be of general interest to our readers.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

How can England, wrestling with
an internal volcano, interfere with
our policy in Mexico anyway?
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
n ,rtford Republican.

Entered according TO Law at the Postohce
Hs-ttord. KY. az mail matter OF the seconu
elass.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

-Goethals says he can neither make
q speech nor sing a song. Wonder il
he can dance the tango?
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

President Wilson objects to having
the "big stick" used on himself.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Villa says he will execute" justice.
Also all Federal officers.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Have you noticed any difference in
the cost of living?
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

In what have the people benefited
by the Wilson administration?
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

That Panama Canal will yet be the
grave of many American statesmen.
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 8.

For what did we dis the canal any
way? ....
The Hartford republican., 1914-04-03

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.