davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19

declared that the next governor OF
Kentucky was in the banquet hall,
and Immediately all eyes were CEN
tered on Edwin =. Morrow and DR..
Ben Bruner, who were seated side by
side at the speakers table. Neither
could conceal the feeling of con-
seriousness that he experienced.
Wilson and prosperity"
William Marshall Bullitt. the next
speaker. said that President Wilson
had contended on numerous occas-
ions that this country was on the
eve of an era of unprecedented pros
perity. but that the people who go
to the polls and vote. were beginning
to doubt the much-reiterated pro-
phecy. He said it was beginning to
seem like the President did not know
what he was talking about. and as
serted that the Chief Executive was
not now as cock sure in his speeches
as formerly.
Edwin F. Morrow. in his address
on Lincoln and Kentucky. recounted
the many natural resources of Ken
lucky. and then spoke desparingly of
conditions under the present Demo-
cratic Administration in this State.
He said that several of Kentucky's
officials were under indictment and
that her treasury was under suspic-
ion. He paid splendid tribute to
the worth of Abraham Lincoln.
J. Van Norman. until recently a
Bull Mooser. but now allied with
the Republican party, told a story of
an old man in Eastern Kentucky who
refused to be comforted by his grand
son, who reminded him that he had
successfully weathered other storms.
It's true that I've lived through
three wars. and several Democratic
administrations" the old man told
his grandson. but darned ii I've
ever lived through both at the same
time before
Former Gov. NJ. II. Thatcher. of
the Panama Canal Zone. expressed
regret over the fact that the late
William o. Bradley could not be
present to participate in the jolifi-
cation over the coming return OF
the Republican party to power. He
declared that the party of Lincoln
is coming back into its own in Ken
lucky this fall, and expressed the
belief that the spirit of Senator Brad
ley was lowering above the heads of
those present at the banquet.
ID. c. Edwards, DR.. Bruner. Harry
Glovannoli, and former Gov. Wilson
spoke briefly, and then George B.
Lockwood was introduced as the
principle speaker OF the evening. He
began by saying that it was some
what of an imposition upon himself
and the others present that a mere
Hoosier editor had been given the
place of honor on the programme.
Mr.. Lockwood told of the recent
visit of President Wilson to Indian
apolis, and referred to the Presi-
dents statement that the Republican |
party had not had a new idea in
thirty years.
after the President had conclud- |
ed his address," Mr.. Lockwood said, !
someone remarked that lunatic
could have more ideas in an hour |
than a philosopher could have in a
life time" Mr.. Lockwood also told |
an amusing story about an Irishman |
who said that Secretary Bryan out OF
office was sixteen to one" but that |
in office he was nothing to ate"
Like those who had proceeded him.
Mr.. Lockwood blamed the National
Democratic Administration for the
present stagnation in the business
world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19
Stop the Child's Colds-They Often
Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold, soothes the Cough. allays the
Inflammation. kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work.
soc at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
to-day. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19
Tnrao Countv -.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he q
senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. Cheney
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December:
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19
IMPROVED YELLOW PRYOR.

Tobacco Seed for sale. The vari'
ETY. that brought top prices on Loose
Leaf floor. The tobacco from these
Seed made ON 4 acres, 1900 pounds
:,Jc per ounce, or ounces for 500
Address
THIXTON & RUSSELL,
MtCEO,
27t6 DAVIESS CO., Ky.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-09

the man who had freed mS country, arriving in time to hear JOsepha's story. He remembered JOsepha and. looking from her to the man she had saluted as king, dropped upon one knee and kissed his sovereign's hand The crowd, recognizing in the old man one prominent as minister of their last sovereign. rent the air with loud huzzas for King Bonverd Il.
 The claimant, as became sovereign, was waiting in the palace to receive the homage of his general, when, hear Ing the shouts, he directed an attendant to go and learn what they meant The man returned and said:
 "Please, your majesty, they have ac- claimed General Bernstein king."
 The pretender, rising from his seat, hurried out and appeared with cloud ed brow before the king and the group about him. Josepha threw her arms around the pretender's neck, exclaim- ing:
 "AIy son, my son; believed they had killed you! Happy day that both my children are restored to me! Salute your kingr'
 The proof that the blue eyed general was king of Thungaria was so com plete that he who had believed him. self king was convinced and gave his adhesion to the true sovereign. King Bonverd made him his prime minister and treated him as q brother. As for Josepha, the king had always believed that she was his mother and loved her as such. He insisted that she occupy quarters at the palace and be treated with the respect due.a queen dowager. When the Serbs heard the story of ! how their late king had failed in his attempt to thwart prophecy 1t be- came a universal opinion that what fate had decreed 1t is useless to op pose.
 They were very much dissatisfied with their own king, and when later King Bonverd yielding to his sub 1ects' clamor for revenge at their long subiectiOn. marched nt the head of an army to their country they declined to make any opposition. For had not 1t been foretold that he would conquer his fathers cOnQuerOrs2 So BOnverd entered their capital. took possession of their government and made his fos ter brother their king Since their new sovereign had been brought un among them they wore well SatiSfeh
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-09
FACT PROVEN.
Should ConyIace Even the Most SkeD-
 liza! of Its Truth.

If there is tie slightest doubt in the qinda CI "E, 'hat Dandruff germs do not ,.ist, th".r lief is compelled by the act th.' a ~-Hait innoculated with the germs bac@c.c bald in six weeks time
 It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention or oaldncEs is the destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomplished 'a enc hundred per cent. of cases by 10 application of Newbro's Herpicide.
 Dandruff Is caused by the same germ \ hich causes badness and can be pre- vented with the saEe remedy-Neworo's Iierpicdc.
 Accept no substitute. Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. in stamps for sample to The IIerpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 - One dollar RottIes guaranteed.
 At all drug Storaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-09

Bonded WnTsKeys--Gibson, Moun Vernon and Belmont. The best ol Reer-Blue Ribbon, BudweiSer and Pale Ranler, at the Mascot, Tele. phone 67.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-09
uIMTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Passenger Freight Service will be operated between White Horse and Dawson, afOding possible comfort by means of a
 Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11

the losses in the York companies.
Casualties in the 18th regiment, S.
c. w., in the battle Of Hewlett's
Farm, Up to May 21st, 1864:
Company E-Lieut. Nicely, COM
manding. Killed-Corporal Minor
Poag.
Company f, Lieut.. d. ]. Logan,
commanding (Capt. Avery acting
major. )-Killed-Private VIM. Martin.
Wounded-Lieut. w. S. Moore, seri-
ously; Privates VIM. Dixon and r. S.
Randall, slightly.
Company K, Capt. Crawford, COM
manding-Wounded: Private John
Whisonant.
Company C, Lieut.. J. c. Sanders,
manding-Wounded: Michael Do
yer, leg amputated; ]. Childers,
slightly, in head.
Our York companies have Jared
well, the wounded are being well
cared for, and rapidly sent home when
discharged from service We are all
in fine spirits, and believe we can
whip the enemy any time they come.
In dreadful haste, your, etc. l..
(To Be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11

present to place his regiments in
position, and in passing down our
lines on foot, fell into gap and was
gobbled up when least expecting 1t.
The Yankees may endeavor to claim
a victory at Hewlett's Farm by pro-
ducing a brigadier general captured,
but the facts are that they were driv-
en- from their works, leaving their
dead and wounded behind, and also
a number Of prisoners. The great
anxiety for obtaining a good position
for his brigade was the cause Of our
general exposing himself so much,
and then gap having been left in
the lines, he fell into that and was
taken. During vest erday and this
morning the enemy have been quiet,
our bali last night making us feel
somewhat "aisy." I will give you an
account Of our losses to this morning,
and If l survive the fight, will give
you a fuller account Of the battle Of
Hewlett's Farm again. The scene Of
this battle ground is about three
miles from Chester station-our line
Of battle extending some miles. Our
colonel has endeared himslef to US
again; while standing beside him the
other morning, he was struck in the
breast by a ball, tearing his clothes
and bruising the skin, but it was,
fortunately, too far spent to inf1ict
much damage. Lieut.. w. S. Moore,
of my company, was seriously wound
ed at nearly the same time, when
standing together I will only give
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11

midnight, or not far from daylight on
the 18th. We were told to lie down
ready to spring to arms at a moments
warning, and we knew, from the sharp
conflict raging at the time between
our pickets, that the bloody work was
near at hand At daylight we were
ordered to proceed to the front. Gen.
Colquitt's brigade was relieved by
ours in the misunderstanding an ex-
cess of the 18th and 26th S. c. ", who
were ordered to be in reserve, but as
usual, the reserve never makes much
by being so called. Gen. Hoke, our
division commander, very soon order
ed the 18th to follow and support a
line of skirmishers who were to charge
the first line of the enemy's works,
we got into position in advance Of our
entrenchments the enemy keeping up
a continual fire of small arms upon
us. Our regiment and skrmishers
then lay down until every arrange
ment was complete, the line properly
formed and adjusted. We had to
charge a distance Of nearly three
fourths Of mile up an ascent, and
across a number Of fences but the
command was given, and with a yell
that would frighten almost anything,
the old Seventeenth pressed forward
at the quick ard double quick time
in the face Of grape, canister and
minnie balls, and had reached dis
tance Of some thirty yards from the
enemy's works, when they gave way
before us, leaving their dead, wound
etc, in our hands; our boys did not
stop at the works, but pressed for
ward in advance Of them, and captur-
ed number of prisoners. Having
captured the outworks of the enemy,
in order to hold them it was neces-
sary to change their construction as
rapidly as possible. We had captured
quantity of the best arms, spades
and shovels. and to throwing dirt we
went in a hurry. The enemy made
four assaults upon our front. After
being driven by us from their works.
everyone of which was repulsed with
ease and much loss to the enemy.
Gen. Walker, in placing the other
regiments of our brigade into posi-
ton, told them to emulate the eN-
ample of the 17th, whose action to-
day has been an honor to their state.
Gen. Hoke. | learn, also spoke very
highly of our conduct in the charge.
| should like to give you a full ac
count of all the incidents which have
occurred. but will try to do so again.
We are still in the face of the enemy,
we had it hot and heavy for an hour
last night, and both sides this morn
ing are at work with all their might.
We have captured up to this time.
great number of prisoners. | believe
Brig Gen. Walker is the only prisoner
lost in our brigade during this fight.
We were attached to our brigadier,
and for the time he was i'm command
Of us, he was having our most en-
thusiastic support, but he was unlike
many other generals, he was always
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11
RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES
Charges in the Different Districts as
Officially Fixed.

Officially Fixed.
Below are given the rates Of dis
count in force in the twelve Federal
reserve districts:
The latest changes recorded are in
connection with the 9Th district.
No. boston, 30 to 80 days, 4 per
cent; above 80 days per cent.
No New York, 80 days, per
cent; 80 to 80 days, Al per cent; above
30 days, per cent
No. 3-Philadelphia, per cent up
to 60 days; 60 to 80 days, per cent.
No. 4-Cleveland, up to 60 days,
per cent; 60 to 80 days, Al per cent;
above 80 days, 5 per cent.
No. 5-Richmond, up to 80 days, 4
per cent; above 80 days, per cent.
No. 6-Atlanta, 30 to 60 days, per
cent; 60 to 80 days, Al per cent; above
80 days, per cent.
No. 7-Chicago, 30 to GO days, per
cent; 60 to 80 days, Al per cent;
above 90 days, per cent.
No. S-St. Louis, 30 days, 43 per
cent; 80 to 80 days, per cent; 60 to
80 days, 44 per cent; above 80 days, 6
per cent.
No. 9-NIinneapolis. 30 days, per
cent; 30 to 60 days, AZ per cent; 60 to
80 days, per cent; above 30 days, 81
per cent.
No. 1O-Kansas City, up to 60 days,
per cent; 60 to 80 days. AZ per cent;
above 80 days, 81 per cent, (agricul-
tural and live stock paper)
No. 11-Dallas, up to 60 days, per
cent: 60 to 80 days, a per cent; above
80 days, per cent.
No. 12-San Francisco, 30 and 60
days per cent: 60 to 80 days. A. per
cent; above 80 days, 6 per cent.
The rates for commercial paper re-
discounted by one Federal reserve
bank with another are: 81 per cent
for 3O-day maturities and per cent
for 6O-day maturties-ffnancial
America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11

Il expected to be back before this"
said the lawyer, but my daughter
Joy persuaded me to accompany DR..
Rutledge out to the Sunday tabernacle
this afternoon, and have just re-
turned"
Sunday campaign, as these preachers
call this Sunday graft business re-
sponded the other, with an oath. ut
seems that the council ordinance is a
failure Marchmounts jbs at it have
made it useless"
Mr. Graham looked grave as he an
swered: II have noticed that March,
|, mounts paper is getting somewhat
sensational Of late. He is playing to
the mob. l think that his new city
reporter is in part to blame"
This fellow is the worst PROPOSE
ton that ever struck our town." said
McCrea, waxing indignant. He in
terviewed me- along with the rest,
about the Sunday meetings, and he
had the nerve to print everything that
1 said. He is making me ridiculous
before the community"
Did you see Marchmount about it ."
asked Mr.. Graham.
Sure, 1 did," answered the other
vehemently. II went to him the first
thing, but he just laughed at me-"
Just then the door opened, and Ro-
land Gregory stepped into the room
and began a story Of a grievance
which he also had against the Courier.
That impudent young Englishman
whom Marchmount has turned lose on
this community was at the factory this
morning inquiring about conditions of
the operatives, the average wage of
the employees and a lot Of other i'm
pertinent questions. He acted as
though he owned my office and said
that the conditions in my factory were
Of public interest and that he repre-
sented the public"
Il tell you, Graham, we must do
something to that Courier or it will
ruin Bronson" chimed in McCrea as
the lawyer sat silent after Gregory's
outburst
Il will see Marchmount about it"
said the lawyer finally, but l am
afraid we can't influence him much
until after this Sunday business is
over. At any rate, the paper will be
fully occupied with the tabernacle
meetings for the next few weeks, and
l don't think there will be much in
terest in anything else while the
clown, Sunday, is in Bronson"
But after these meetings are over"
responded McCrea ruefully, Il am
afraid things will be worse than ever.
1t will finally end up with the preach
ers running this town If we are not
careful"
ITO Re Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11
"Mr. Townley, want to have a plaie
talk with you on this subject"

blame for allowing these gambling
dens, houses of vice and saloons to eX-
list. Let Mr.. Sunday turn his atten-
tion to society and seek to redeem Us
socially and / will back him up with
my full strength, for l know he is a
man of power"
Mr.. Townley, l want to have a
plain talk with you on this subject
have felt that you were not altogether
i'm sympathy with our campaign and
that you suffered it to go forward more
to please me than because it appealed
to your conscience and judgment. Let
us talk frankly together. Unless you
are prepared to back Mr.. Sunday in
in Bronson our forces are divided right
at the start"
But / shall certainly not oppose
him, and l wish his campaign all the
quickly.
Il have noticed that Thomas March
mount is making the Courier a real
factor for progress" said Mr.. Townley
little later. Did you read his article
in yesterdays paper entitled Give Bill
ly Sunday a Hearing?'"
Il surely did," responded his COM
panion, "and | want to tell you that
Mr.. MarchmOunt's change of attitude
is due in part to the fact that he came
over to some of the evangelistic meet
ings / have been holding lately every
Sabbath evening"
Albert Townley looked at his fellow
minister in surprise at this speech.
Il tell you it is true" said the other
laughingly. You know, | have a spe-
cial friend in the Courier office. Regi-
nald Nelson told me that Mr.. March
mount was deeply stirred by a sermon
of mine on the text. How shall we es-
cape if we neglect so great salvation?
BY the way. when we begin out work
of redeeming the social life of Bronson
we shall need to depend greatly on the
Courier | am praying that both Mr.
Marchmount and his young city re-
porter will be converted through and
through during the Sunday meetings
and | think they will
Reginald Nelson seems to me to be
pretty much of a Christian already
replied the other.
But he has never confessed Christ,
answered Allan. "and the nOn-Chris.
tians i'm Bronson are already hiding
behind him, as they do behind every
good man who refuses to align himself
with the Christian forces
Il thought | was going To have thai
young immigrant i'm my church. sale
Albert Townley regretfully. "Yol
know, / discovered him and directed
him to Bronson, but you soon captured
him
Il plead not guilty" said Allan Rut'
ledge 1T was our young people wh'
captured Reginald. You know, he me
Joy Graham on the boat
"Of course know that. l introduc'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11
DR.. WYLIE's EXPERIMENT
Former Chief Chemist is Raising Son
After His Own Notion.

There is q little boy in Washington
the son of one of the most well known
men in the United States who has
never tasted candy ice cream or cake
When he goes to parties like all other
little boys and girls, he takes several
graham crackers and when his COM
panions eat candy, and cake and ice
cream, he eats crackers. And this lit
tie boy goes to scores and scores OF
parties. He has never been i'll and is
strong and healthy with hard mus
cles," according to his father.
This little fellow with this unique
record is the two and a half year old
son Of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former
chief chemist Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
And besides, Master Wiley doesn't
want any Of those delicacies. Last May
the Northern Pacific railway sent him
an eight pound fruit cake with two
gold-plated candles on it," said DR.
Wiley. Il cut small piece and asked
him if he wanted some"
mo, daddy" he said. Cake moi
good for your boy"
DR.. Wiley said he was strongly OPP
posed to feeding children sweets. such
as candy, ice cream and cake.
1T makes children fat and it's sin
to begin fat in babyhoOd. We get that
way soon enough" added this big stout
man.
When the boy attended his first par
ty. DR.. Wiley said he went along and
when the other children had lunch he
told his boy that sweets were not good
for him and that he should not eat
them. The lad agreed, said DR.. Wiley
and ate graham crackers instead.
He eats his mush without sugar and
cream every morning" said DR.. Wi
ley, and you couldn't make him eat it
any other way. He has never been
taught to eat candy and sweets and
he doesn't want them. Every Sunday
evening he gets some blackberry pre-
serves. which he enjoys, but they hav"
acids and other foods in them and are
nourishing."
The youngster didn't eat a bite Of
candy, or cake on Christmas, the feast
day of most other boys and girls. DR..
Wiley said he bought no candy for his
children. Instead they had fresh fruits
and nuts.
DR.. Wiley said children should not
have candy because it interferes with
their digestion, decays their teeth and
makes them crave an unusual amount.
No one under Is years Of age should
eat candy, said DR.. Wiley. And he
recommended it for men and women
who work hard physically" He said
it was especially good for football
players and that he recommended to
the Harvard coach that each player
eat sugar during the game. Sugar
burns up quickly in the blood,' h"
added.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11
CHAPTER VIII.
Before the Battle.

Il tell you, DR.. Rutledge, have
become somewhat dubious about thls
Sunday campaign. / am much afraid
the results will not be what you ex-
pect in Bronson"
why do you think so?' asked the
Iowa minister, speaking earnestly.
Mr.. Townley and Allan Rutledge
were sitting together in the comforta-
BILE study Of the Peoples church. 1t
was the day before the expected ar
rival of Mr.. Sunday and his company
of assistants, and the two ministers
were conversing on the subject OF the
coming battle btween the forces OF
right and the forces Of wrong. Allan
Rutledge had been expressing himself
enthusiastically about the impending
struggle and the certain victory of the
right when Mr.. Townley Unexpectedly
interposed his doubling comment.
my recent studies in the social sci
ences," responded Mr.. Townley in a
serious tone Of voice, have been con-
vincing me that our churches have
been altogether on the wrong track.
We have been seeking the individual
only. Mr.. Sunday represents the old
type of evangelism, which lays stress
on the individual What we need is
the new evangelism, which sees clear
ly that the individual is exactly what
society makes him. We must seek to
regenerate society instead Of wasting
our time with individuals"
Allan Rutledge looked closely at his
companion and remained silent.
Take Bronson as an example of
what l mean" continued Mr.. Townley.
There are numbers of young men and
women who are led astray in Bronson
every year. but these young people are
not so much to blame. Society is to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-11
1887 INSTALLMENT.
18th REGIMENT, S. c. v.

Hewlett's Farm, in the Rifle Pits,
May %, 1864.
Dear Enquirer:-On the night Of
the 18th instant, we left Wilmington,
N. c., passed the night and the next
day at Weldon and Petersburg, and on
the night of the 18th, were ordered to
our present position. We reached the
vicinity Of this place some time after