davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
Preparing For Peace-"When the
War Ends, What Them"

Hon. William S. Bennett, the Re-
publican candidate elected recently
to Congress by majority of 700 in
a district that formerly gave the
Democratic candidate a majority of
5000 in a straight-out anti-Wilson
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fight, tonight
sounded a campaign slogan which he
believes will overwhelmingly elect a
Republican President to succeed the
present Democratic Administration.
This slogan relates to the policy of
tariff protection to save the United
States from being made the dump
ing ground of European manufactur-
ers after the present war is over
Mr.. Bennett pointed to the efficiency
of European military organizations,
and warned his hearers that once
that efficiency is directed toward
manufacturing articles to compete in
our markets, it would not be possible
to keep open our factories with the
wage difference that now exists. He
called attention to the fact that a
commission from France has just
arrived in New York to purchase
from the United States machinery
costing nearly two hundred million
dollars, This machinery will be of
the most modern type, and used as
soon as the war is over to manufac-
ture goods in competition with our
home manufacturers.
Mr.. Bennett referred to the Won
derful ability shown by some of the
countries now at war to supply their
own needs under the most difficult
circumstances and said that just as
soon as the war ends the same in
genuity will be directed toward sup
plying the needs of consumers in the
United States.
Democratic orators used to tell
us that a Democratic tariff would
not disturb business; but it did,
said Mr.. Bennett. 1.-The war. regret
table as IL is, was the salvation of
American industry. Even with inn
ports greatly impeded by the war,
our manufacturing industries were
so seriously interferred with in this
city last winter that 100000 people
were out OF work. The election was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
For Rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack Of Rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces-
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Liniment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-"I
was suffering for three weeks with
Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck,
although 1 tried many medicines.
they failed. and was under the care
of a doctor. Fortunately heard of
Sloan's Liniment and after using it
three or four days am up and well. !
am employed at the biggest depart
ment store in S. F. where they EN-
ploy from six to eight hundred hands,
and they surely will hear all about
Sloan's Liniment.-H. B. Smith, San
Francisco. Cal.-Jan. 1915. At all
Druggists. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10

in part protest against unemploy-
ment.
But it will be said that conditions
are improving. OF course, the war
is a pro tempore protective tariff OF
a makeshift kind, and in addition we
have this new trade in munitions of
war. Whatever may be our opinion
of its ethics we cannot deny that it
is bringing money into this country.
But when the war ceases and we lose
instantly both our substitute for an
adequate tariff and our munitions
trade, what then?
Nor is this all. The manufactur-
fDg enterprises of Europe generally
have not been destroyed. They have
been curtaild, suspended, changed
and largely brought under govern
mental control, which will mean such
regulation that foreign markets can
be invaded successfully. Ten million
men will leave the trenches when
this war closes. Will they be turned
loose 10 be slowly absorbed without
plan OF provisions into industry? BY
no means. No government would
dort try such an experiment.
"On the contrary, each govern
ment will, in the beginning at least,
assign these soldier-workmen to in
dustrial tasks. Wages? These men
are soldiers. The governments con-
troll the industries. Until industries
are rs-established the men and their
families will continue to be support
ed as they are now being supported.
We shall face, therefore, not the pro-
duct of European cheap labor, but
the product of soldier labor, and our
country. unscathed by war, is the
market to which their goods must
come. Against THE wholesale dump
ing on our market of this flood of the
most cheaply-produced foreign goods
ever made, we must have protection
or the employees of our own compet-
ing factories will walk the streets.
4 am for preparedness, but even
more than preparedness for war, we
need preparedness for peace. That
preparedness we can attain only
through a protective tariff and, scien-
tifically, only through a tariff COM
mission. propose, at once, to ad-
vocate both.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
WILSON'S NAME FOR
NEBRASKA BALLOT
BUT BRYAN'S BROTHER REFUSES
TO SIGN NAME TO PRESI-
DENTS PETITION.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 4.-The name
of President Woodrow Wilson as a
candidate for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination is on file here to-
day with the Secretary of State ready
to be placed on the Nebraska primary
ballot in 1916.
Charles Bryan. Mayor of Lincoln
and brother of w. Bryan. former
Secretary of State, refused to sign
the Wilson petition when invited to
do so. He said that he did not wish
to embarrass the President, but If the
petitioners wiuld wait until he COM
municated with Mr.. Wilson, he might
sign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
To Cure Children's Colds.

Keep child dry, clothe comfortably
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey. 1t is pleasant,
soothing, antiseptic. raises phlegm
and reduces inflammation. The first
dose gives relief. continued treat
ment with proper care will avoid ser
ious illness or a long cold. Don't de-
lay treatment. Don't let your child
suffer. Get a bottle today. Insist on
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. at
Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
How To Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar,
healing balsams and mild laxatives.
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the
irritated throat and allays infiama-
ton. 1t heals the mucous membrane.
Search as you will, you cannot find
a better cough and cold remedy. It's
use over As years is guarantee of
satisfaction. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10

was on all tours about half the time
and did considerable climbing over
and amongst the powders. would
characterize the ascent as dangerous
rather than difficult. There was no
snow of any consequence except in
the Trough, although the notes in
the register on the summit showed
that the party had found two inches
on the summit the previous day.
IL had taken opportunity to enjoy
the many magnificent views on the
way up the peak, and 1t was fortunate
that did so, as there found a storm
gathering the clouds being about on
the level with the summit of the
peak and snow starting to fall.
made a slight tour OF the summit and
then located and examined the regis
ter OF the Colorado Mountain Club.
THE snowfall rapidly increased,
so that in twenty minutes after reach
ing the summit l started the descent,
as / feared difficulty due to the snow
covering the steps in the ice through
the Trough. My fears we're well
founded. More than half OF the steps
were not only filled but entirely COW
cred and obliterated, so that 1t was
impossible to locate them. There
were several places from fifty to a
hundred feet wide or more between
the powders along the side of the
Trough where there was no sign of
any footing, and IL one should start
to slip IT was hard to see Just where
one might expect to stop. The only
certain place appeared to be down
near Glacier Lake, some 1000 feet
below.
I'm these places l made steps by
repeated kicks with my heel, at the
same time making handholds higher
up with my hands in the crusty snow.
Fortunately. was able to find the
steps in that portion OF the side of
the Trough that was covered with
ice In one place ! attempted to go
down over a bowlder by lowering
myself feet first, but after getting so
far that / swung freely below the
chest / found il impossible TO find
safe footing and had to climb up
again over the bowlder. AS this
bowlder was located in a position
with a steep crusty snow slope be-
low 1t, the climbing up was attended
with some danger. and especially so
as the first part of the climbing con-
sisted of a series of kicks and wrig-
giles in an attempt to lift my cloth
ing clear of the rough bowlder and
to move forward at the same time
until l could bring my foot or knee
into action.
1.-THE trail was very dim after get
ting out of the Trough. Several
times | found myself considerable
distance above the tran, and nearly
descended through the transom, If
there is one, instead of the Keyhole.
The difficulties in the Trough and in
losing the trail resulted in my max
ing the descent TO the Keyhole in an
hour and thirty-five minutes. or five
minutes longer than the time requir-
ed for the ascent"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
Woman's Kiss Aimed ut Relative
Lands on Negro.

Joliet, H., December IA wom-
an from Sioux City, Ia, with five
bags and suit cases and three children
had some difficulty pushing through
the crowd TO board a Rock Island
train. At the steps she turned to
kiss her assisting relative good-by,
but he had been pr'ed loose in the
crowd, and she kissed instead "Di-
nah" Brown, the peter. Then she
tainted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
Increase i'm Price OF Colored Paper.

New York, Dec. Paper jobbers
here received announcements from
leading paper manufacturers today
that the price of colored papers has
been advanced from half cent to
4 cents a pound, according to the
grade. The greatest advance is in
coarse grades. Writing papers, en-
velopes, oiled paper used on printing
presses, sandpaper and drawing pa
per share in this rise. White paper
also will be affected by the advance
il is announced. No satisfactory sub
stitute for the analine dyes imported
from Germany before the war has
been found by paper manufacturers
they say.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
Why You Should Use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Because il has an established repu-
tation. won by its good work.
Because il is most esteemed by
those who have used 1t for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good quail
ties.
Because II loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because il is within the reach of
all 1t only costs a quarter. Obtain
able everywhere. m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
Southern Farming

published at Atlanta Ga has over $4,000
readers and is the best farm journal in the
country.
Southern Farming carries regular depart
ments covering live stock, poultry husbandry,
truck farming, fruit and orchard farming, soil
and land management. agricultural engineer
ing, dairying. farm crops, veterinary depart.
ment, forestry and landscape gardening.
farmers organizations, home and household
department and continued story.
Southern Farming supplies special crop
reporting service to its subscribers There
are but two crop reporting agencies in this
countryside ORANGE JUDD system and
the Federal Bureau. The government re-
ports are issued from the standpoint of
everybody-the ORANGE JUDD reports are
primarily and solely in the interests of the
producer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
HILL IS CHOICE
SENATE CAUCUS
NOMINEE OF DEMOCRATS FOR
SPEAKER TO SUCCEED HU
c. ANDERSON.
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March g.
Albert Il. Hill, Of Davidson county
was nominated Monday night by the
democratic caucus for speaker Of the
senate upon the ffth ballot, receiving
fourteen votes, one more than was
necessary to win. On motion OF Mr..
Elkins, the nomination was made
unanimous Mr.. Hill made a brief
speech accepting the nomination.
There we're four candidates in the
field, Hill, Todd, Clement and Elkins.
The former always led, having the
support Of the Shelby, Davidson and
Maury delegations solidly behind
him. HIS forces stayed behind him
on every ballot, and on the fifth he
added four votes to his original ten,
making fourteen, one more than nee
essary to elect
The nomination of Hill is victory
for Senator Luke Lea, who warmly ,es.
poused his cause. The senior sena-
tor could not be present, as he was
in Asheville at the bedside Of his
wife.
All OF the democrats with the ex-
ception of Senator Alternately went
into the caucus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
SENATE RAT|fIES
DEMOCRATS CHOICE
FOR SPEAKtRSH|P
ALBERT E. HILL IS ELECTED RE.
cElvINo VOTES OF ALL THE
MEMBERS.
MIS- STAND BANKED WITHFLOWEUs
Three Members Propose Measure for
The Creation Of state constabuIa-
ry for the Purpose Of Policing the
Lawless Regions.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March AL
bert u. Hill, the democratic caucus
nominee, was elected speaker Of the
senate this morning without opposi-
ton. Senators Gardner, Pitt, Todd,
Worley, Church, Cummings, Elkins,
Gore, Freddie, Clement, Hoskins and
the Shelby senators seconded the
nomination Of Mr.. Hill. His stand
was banked with flowers sent by To-
Cal friends, including Mayor Howse,
X. T. McConnico, Vernie tTolmie,
Aaron Bergeda and others.
In the house this morning the Da'
wilson delegation presented bill to
appropriate S250OOO for a suitable
memorial to be erected to the mem
DRY OF Andrew Jackson in Nashville.
One Of the most important bills
presented during the session was pre-
scented by AGREE, Nichols and Os-
borne creating state constabulary
TO be appointed for terms of ten
years by the governor and who shall
absolutely be at his command who
shall be required to police lawless
regions Of the state when outbreaks
occur The constabulary Is to be
known as the Estate Rangers"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
CADETS PARADE
STREETS Of CITY
COME IN TOWN UNDER FLYING
coLoRS AND GIVE MAR.
TlAL DRILL.

The cadets Of the Columbia Militia.
ry Academy, one hundred strong, pa.
raded the streets of the city Monday
afternoon, headed by their band of a
dozen or more pieces. The young
soldiers made most inspiring sight
as they marched in martial file down
west Seventh to the tune of "Tjp-
perary. After they had marched
around the square, they came back
half way down to Garden street
where they drew up and went through
their military exercises before a
large crowd, which thoroughly ENJOY.
ed them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
KNEBEL TO MOVE
FOR THE PRESENT
IN CANT BUILDING UNTIL RE.
PAIRS ARE MADE ON PRES.
EMIT LOCATION.

Within a few days, the Knebel
Jewelry Co. will move from its pres
'ent location to the Cant building, for
merly occupied by Joe Ritz. The
move will be only a temporary one,
and for the purpose of allowing the
present location of Mr.. Knebel to be
considerably repaired and renovated.
The repairs will include the laying
of hardwood floors, the repainting Of
the whole interior, and many other
improvements that will make this
jewelry shop one of the most ornate
and elegant Of its kind to be found
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
NEW MEMBERS OF
BAR PRESENTED
s. {. STEPHENS AND J. MAC PEE
BLEs INTRODUCED IN CIR.
CUT COURT.

Two new disciples of Blackstone
and Kent have recently been admitted
to the Columbia bar. They are Prof.
8. e. Stephens, of Mt. Pleasant ana
j, Mac PEBBLES, of Campbells Sta
ton and Columbia.
They were introduced in circuit
court and admitted to practice in tba
court by Judge Turner. Prot. Ste
phens, who is principal Of the NJ
Pleasant city schools, was presen'e'
to the court by Gen. Horace Frierson'
while Mr. PEBBLES was introduces
by Thomas B. Forgey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
WILL SERVE DINTER
ON FIRST MONDAY

The WOman's Missionary S0cieV
Of the Knob Creek Baptist ehurc
will serve sandwiches and hot conS
on the square the first Monday
April The proceeds will be used iO'
the benefit Of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
TAKING CENSUS
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
COMPLETE REPORT OF ALL THE
MANUFACTURING CON.
GERMS OF CITY.

W. A. Dean, of the bureau of cen
sus, department of comerce of the
United States, is in Columbia tax
ing census of the manufacturing
industries Of the city and county for
the department. He is being assist
ed by Joseph Waldo, who recently
entered upon his duties with the
having received an ap-
pointment some time ago. The
census is made every FIVE or six
years and is an exhaustive one, COW
ering every item of all manufaetur-
ing concerns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
OLD WOMAN BURNED
ALMOST TO CRISP
MRS. ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH,
OF HoPklNsvlLLE, KY, sue.
cuM6S TO INJURIES.

HoPkINSVILLE, KY, March 8
mrs Elizabeth Scarborough, rs, died
TO-DAY from burns received a week
ago Mrs. Scarborough was paralyz.
60 on one side, and while sitting be.
fore the fire her dress caught on the
Paralyzed side and she did not be-
come aware of it until other portions
OF her body were reached. Before
the names could be extinguished she
was burned almost to a crisp. despite
which she lived almost a week. She
leaves one son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12

The sap is rising; the baseball sea-
son Is on.
Wintry breezes and Borean blasts
dampen but little the enthusiasm
these days of the youths around Co
lumbia for baseball Though over
coats feel mighty good and B. v. DIS.
are decidedly out Of season as yet,
there is hardly a vacant lot around
town which Is not occupied these aft
ernoons by boys who are getting in
training for the games in April and
May. They do not have to have salt
baths, spring trips and the sunshine
of Florida, Texas or California to get
them In condition.
The prospects out at the Military
Academy can be truthfully said to be
far better than they have ever been
Every man of last years great team,
which hardly lost game after they
had hit their stride, is back, and in
addition there are several new men
who have had considerable expert
ence. They will have a hard time,
however, snatching the Jobs Of any Of
last years regulars, who were about
as good an aggregation of amateur
horse-hide artists as can be found in |
the far-famed middle section of the |
state.
Minor win be the maintay on the |
mound. He is the peer Of any prep
school pitcher through these parts. I
He Is power in the box, and the
teams were fortunate who got more
than four or five hits to the game off
his delivery last year. The same old !
infeld Of Noble, Whatley, Green and
will be there to back him
up, while Nicely Leake will have the
job of receiving his twisters. The
outfelders are all back, and Will have
their old tasks Of chasing flies in tt
outer gardens.
At the Central High School there
Is the nucleus for a fine nine. Tn
candidates have been called out b,
Prof.s Harris and -Hardison, and more
than score reported at the first
practice.
Very little real work has been done
to date, as the weather has been
trife too wintry to let loose at full
steam. Prof. Hardison will coach the
team. A strong schedule of games
with the surrounding teams will be
arranged. The material is. on hand
for team that can cope with any
organization, and Prof. Har-
olson, who is player of considerable
note and at the same time capable OF
imparting his information to his pu.
pills, is expecting to turn out a ma
chine that will cause considerable
trouble and worry to opposing teams.
AS for summer team, after the
fiasco of last year, it is extremely i'm.
probable that there will be any at
tempt made to finance any kind of
or professional nine here
this year People here seem to have
had enough of baseball teams and
fairs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
IVORY BUST OF
WHITCOMB RILEY
ALSO "OLD SWIMMING HOLE"
FOR FIFTH GRADE At AN.
DREWs SCHOOL.

The room of the ffth grade Of the
Andrews school has been much en-
HANGED In beauty and attractiveness
by the addition of handsome ivory
bust OF James Whtcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet. and splendid oil
painting OF the "Old Swimmin' Hole"
an illustration taken from one OF his
exquisite short poems, The funds
for securing the bust and the painting
were secured by the children of the
fifth grade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
MAKING PLANS
FOR BANQUET
JUNIOR ORDER MECHANICS WILL
MAKE FINAL PLANS THIS
EVENING.

The Maury Council, No. 275, of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics,
will meet tonight to confer degrees
on several new members, and to
make final plans for the big banquet,
which is to be given Thursday even
ing, March IL, in the Masonic build
inc.
Three or four good speakers have
been secured for the banquet, one or
two of them being from a distance.
There will also be a number of invit-
ed guests and fellow members from
other councils over the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
POLK COUNTY IS
REDISTRICTED
REPUBLICANS IN THE HOUSE
PROTEST VIGOROUSLY
AGAINST IT.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March g.
The bill to redistrict Polk county
passed in the house this morning
over the vigorous protest of the re.
publican contingent. 1t was openly
declared by the democratic advocates
of the bill that 1t would make Polk
county democratic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
INCREASED PAY FOR
JURORS OF COUNTY
WILL RECEIVE 81 PER DAY IN
THE FUTURE INSTEAD OF
$50 AND MILEAGE.

Under the terms of a bill passed
at the instance Of the Maury delega-
tfon hereafter jurors in this county
will receive So per day instead of
$3.50 and mileage as heretofore. It
is believed that under this bill that
the jurors will receive more equita.
BILE compensation than they have OBJ.
tanned In the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
THE SAP IS RISING,
BASEBALL SEASON IS
NOW IN OUR MOST
FINE PROSPECTS AT BOTH MILL
TARY ACADEMY AND HIGH
SCHOOL.
BIG BUNCH OF HUPEFULS OUT

At the Former Every Member Of the
Team Of Last Year Is Back, While
the Call al the Latter Brought Out
More Than Score of Candidates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
CHURCH VOTED
FOR THE WINNER
LOCAL MEMBER SUPPORTED AL.
BERT HILL ON EVERY BAL.
LOT DURING CAUCUS.

In the senate caucus on Monday
night to select a candidate for speak.
or, Senator Church, Of this county,
voted on every ballot for Senator
Hill, the nominee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
TOday's Magazine for Women

1t is a real Woman's Magazine in everv sor.,
of the word-its editor is a woman-vo,.I
problems and your interests are your nrOb.
lens and her interests.
THE BEST OF ALL WOMEN'S MAcA
ZINES. It's excellent departments cove,
wider range than will be found in any otbo,
woman's magazine, but do not get the i'm,
preston that because Todays Magazine !,
intens ly practical and helpful that it has M
entertaining features.
May Manton Patterns are we'll known, and
anyone who has used them will voucb fl,
their excellence. By taking advantage Of
this offer you can get any pattern you desire
free. The best way is to select the one Won
want from the first copy of Todays Magazine
which you receive and send the number and
your name and address to the publishers Of
Today's Magazine, Canton, o land the pattern
will be sent you, all charges prepaid BY
return mail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02

fir gum linteroffisier bsfOrbert uns
NIT benz @iIsrnen &reu3 ausge5ei4s
net.