davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.

,- It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-all
mixed in pleasant soothing Cough
Syrup called DR.. Bells ne-Tar-Hon-
ey. Thousands have benefited by its
use-no need of your enduring that
annoying Cough or risking danger
Gus Cold. Go to your dealer, ask
for a 25c. original bottle DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey, start using at once
and get rid of your Cough and
Cold. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not themselves serious. but infection
or low vitality may make them dan
gerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore.
bruise or hurt because"it is small.
Blood poison has resulted from a
piniprick or scratch For all such
ailments Bucklen's' Afnica saive is
excellent. It protects and heals the
hurt;' is 'antiseptic. Kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications!
Good for all skin Blcmishes. Pimples
Salt Rheum. EsdefnS, ''Getnaii 'ofigi-
nal 2l6unce csc. box from your
yDrUyefst a&f9, mas fTa2pT7 n q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

three times itstweight of 6our. This
ptrcaution is, of course, out. OF the
question on forage crops or on corn
afterwards to be used for fodder
on account of the danger of pois-
oning stock, In sue cases a hun
dred pounds of either Paris green
or powdered ersenate of lead, pref
erably the former, and. the whole
mass worked into a stiff. dough by
the use of three or four gallons of
molasses and the Juice of a half
dozen oranges or lemons added
thereto. If this is sown broadcast
on the ground where the worms are
at work they, will feed upon II and
be killed. The worms, IL has been
five TO ten. found, will come to the
poisoned bait from distances of from
five to ten inches. "
In alfalfa fields the mediate cut
ting and curing of the alfalfa is adj
visable as soon as the infestation has
been discovered. This will not save
the hay crop but will cut off the food
of the fall army worm and check
thereby the development of another
generation which may be many times
more destructive than the first. AS
soon as the hay has been removed
from the field, the ground should be
rolled with a heavy roller or brush
dragged, or the poison bait can be
used.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

About sc acres y miles East Of
Hartford on Hartford and Cromwell
road. ~ miles from pike. -Four
room cottage in good repair. Ever
lasting water at residence. Two
barns. tobacco and stock. Plenty Of
peaches and apples. All hill land,
Sut in very good condition. Possess
sion any thine. TERMS reasonable
Apply -toaa BARNETT e. SON. y
a pea ~ Republican once. y
2Stf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

people of the United States because
they did : not Take part in the main
tenaDce Of the Belgium territory.
This, safd Mr.. sKehmady,r was large.
ly- ase to ,hs,uttsrancss ,of former
President Roosevelt at the time OF
the violation Of Belgium Roosevelt
| by reason of his former high posi-
ttio6 In tho bounty. was looked to as
an authority, in Australia This I'M
friesttly spirit hasa died. out and
the ~citizeps. are nev IN. the. best of
spirits toward the United States.
Z ] That ssers are gre4r possibilities
in Australia for American made
ieoods is e9td dent 1bn SllEsiaes. The
sympathies of the Australians are
largely with the English speaking
peoples, who seemingly understand
one aaother's views and IDEAS and
have symBathies in" cofim6n. Eng
land will not be able to supply the
country, and there will be no sympa-
IkT16SExTMa mad prod a6fS g-,The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.gp9dss . This is t5e. 2Ripione q Hen
ry Kennady, who is widely posted on
conditions in the two, big cities of the
continent, Sydney and Melbourne, the
latter having a population Of $780,
zoe.
Australia, not having the develop
ment In manufacturing Industries.
necessarily is dependent upon out.
side industries for her supplies. Ex-
portation of great quantities of her
wool to the United States Is 60
ing on since the doors were opened
by the Democratic action in lowering
the wool tariff. Her great beef pack
ing establishments, as well as NUT
toR, are contributing vast cargoes
of-icrd meats to- he-country- re-
turn she wants American made farm
ing implements as well as innumer-
able other manufactured articles.
Most of the transportation OF farm
products is done in two-wheeled
carts. Travel by people of the rural
districts who are unable to own
motor cars. is done chiefly in two
wheeled vehicles. American made
wagons and buggies that have been
in use, for a quarter of century,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
OWENSB0R9 BOYS. In7
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA
VOlI so TfE
Gives Interesting Discussion on
IA' Life In That Coun- '''''
fIfIz ) ny.i Il Il
. TOW fgnv IL

ll44l sgt u kkkss - J.
Henry Kenndy, managing direc-
tor Of the studebaker corpord6eh OF
Australasia. limited, with head
quarters in Sydney. Australia, was a
guest for a short time last week of
his parents. Mr.. and MRS. Issse-xs en-
nads. i'm Seven HfYfs.~Mr. kenhady
was on his annual visit tosthe, Stu
debaker factories at Detroit, Mich,
,zfoygsszMz81HcaE Esh,5ImpE6SSIsHFX
--''of-tAe-cars-cf-htss oompuny und-tvEct
Information on IN. gales plans for
the coming season. He Is native of
Greensboro. He has been with the
studebaker company for THE last
seven years. two years of which he
has BEEN located ct Sydney. in, Aus
tralia.
In sydney, a city OF 100000 in
habitants, there is much the same
life as is seen in any American city,i
according to Mr.. Kennady. Much
OF American ways is seen on every
side. 1t ia probably more' cosmopolf-
tan than most American cities. be-
cause of the fact that immigra-
ton to Australia is prevalent from
almost every landsa While nominal
-- ly owing allegiance 10 Great Britain
and intensely loyal, Australia is more,
of an Independent country than gen.
orally is believed. In the entire con-
tinent. there isia population of but A.
100000. scattered over a territory
about the size of the United States.
II is mainly an agricultural coun-
try. yet the sale of automobiles is
very extended There is almost the
same competition i'm the faraway con-
tinent that there is in the United
States. Every automobile manufac-
turing concern in this country is rep
resented by the keenest salesman, as
are also those of England and France
Mr.. Kennady stated that the little
Ford, as elsewhere. had the. day
among the cheapest cars, and the
relative numbers was the same as in
the United States. In the main. the
Studebaker car, which he represents.
and which undersells the more en-
pensive English and French cars.
does not as consequence come in
to the most serious competition with
these cars. The other American cars
however, have their admirers.
Great sheep ranches are the fea-
lures of the Australian country.
Ranches of so, 900 to 100000 acres
are not uncommon, and with lmyr-
lads of these iittie wool growers COW
ering these vast territories, the pro-
duction ia extremely large. For the
present, said Mr.. Kennady, business
ID affected sharply. However, it is
not due as much to war conditions.
as to the fact that thee ountry has
had wo years of adverse conditions
in its productions. There is every
expectancy of a business revival in a.
short time. Australia. according to
Mr.. Kennady has sent to the Euro
pean theatre OF war 30. 900 soldiers y
which In the opinion OF the citizens :
of the country IL fully their shsre''
relative to their population. s"'
. For 4 short time following the
opening Of hostilities on'Beitium. by
tbe Germsnh. the Australian people
w4fe Strongly ipcensed against the .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
isy,n,--apsWerod-Mr~

"What effect did the tariff ~baye?"
at saved us from bankruptcy, ,'sre-
piled Mr.. Dow. ~. 80
In responce to other questions, Mr..
Dow said indigo ismost important of
all dyes, and although it is German
monopoly at pr esent, American man
ufacturers are developing the pro-
cess. I'VE would spend more money
on these dyes if we were sure the
present prices would hold" he said.
"If there was some kind of tariff
which would take effect when the
price was down, and not when it is
steady or going up, think we could
compete on almost equal terms with
Germany. Polk County (Tenn)
Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
A Little Tariff Would Help.

At the meeting of the federal trade
commission. at Detroit, Herbert H.
Dow, president. of the Dow Chemical
Co., of Midland, Mich. said that all
that was necessary to- enable Ameri-
can manufacturersto produce. indigo
and other chemical products fully as
cheaply here as. abroad was, a little
more experience and knowledge Of
the. tricks of the trade"
Mr.. Dow charged that because his
company was selling certain bromide
abroad, Germany had :, taken the
United States trade, in, that chemical
from the-Michigan concern
1--WE are warned |" he said, that
for every pound we exported the
Germans would put two pounds in
the United States, We thought it was
a bluff, nd continued TO- export the
bromide The-result was that we did
not sell single pound in the United
States. The Germans not. only paid q
duty of rs per cent but actually UNI
der sold us. Since, the war started,
however, we, have ,regained part of
our trade" 49, -
Isn't that practice common when
ever an American article gets a
start?" asked Joseph" B. Davies,
chairman of the commission.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-26
Simeon Snovvden.

Simeon Snowden was born in
Brooks county, West Virginia, Feb
ruary "a, 1913; died August is,
1915, aged ~ years, s month and 20
days. When two years old his par
ents moved to Fulton county, Illi-
nois,s where he grew to manhood. On
New. 3, 1864, he was united in mar
riage to Druscilla Dewitt; who pre-
coded him in death Oct. IA, 1907.
To this union were born eight chill
dren. Three of these died in in
fancy. He moved to Wayne county,
Iowa, in 1873, where he lived for
some time. then moved to Decatur
county, Iowa. After the death Of his
first wife, he moved to : Garden
Grove. In. 1912, he moved. to Leroy
where he made his home until hia
death On February ,-a6, 1919, the
was united In marriage to Mrs.
Susan Bunpm. There rcmains4sto
mourn hiss death his:wifc; one broth
,er who:lives in Illinois, one son, Inv.
Snowden,s Of, Decatur county. io1a,
three daughters, Mrs, M. NJ. Cream
lee, OF .Wayne county, 1Swa, Mrs.
Ralph Chase, of Decatur county,
Iowa, and Mrs. IN. L. DflIey, of hut
Ter county, Nebraska. and. large
number Of friends in both Wayne
and Decatur counties,swhere he spent
more than. ha1f or his life. He utit-
ed with the M. e. church. at Htxh
Point ins1o0s. Later on: he transfer
red his membership to Garden Grove
and then when he moved to Leroy
he transferred his membership to
them. e. church ofsthat place. 4 He
has been faithful christian man
always interested in the activities Of
church life. He was man OF jovial
happy disposition. One man Who
lived by him for six years says he
never saw him mad. He will be miss
ed in his home, and among his chill
dren and friends to whom he was
very devoted % husband, q father
and friend. The funeral was conduct
ed by his pastor, J. g. Duling, 1t the
y. =. church ut Leroy ut tan O'clock
wednesday. August rs. The body
.was buried N tie cemetery q. Lewis
OUN8y r.ssssSf 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-26
= w 7S...I ~ = y. a. IT 7
Just Liaten to Them.

Greene county began the other
day when she sent out 4 story refat'
ing how Frank Harding, who lives
near Jefferson, threshed 947 bushels
of oats from 10 acres andN"a thai
left 100 bushels in .ther1traw which
il in the granary,a would have just
balanced up the 100 bushels to the
acre; Greene added to this story an.
other asserting that Capt. Head
threshed Is acres Of winter wheat
fine plump wheat too. that ran 81
bushels to the acre. All this sup.
posedly machine measure. Oats will
probably over-run four Of five
pounds. You. know the, way the
stories. go.
The slight q but fatal mistake
Greene county made was in speaking
first. On the crop reports from the
farms the farmer who tells the first
story never has the best chance. But
that doesn't matter.
What does matter is that the
farmers who were predicting calam-
ity, and crop failure q week or 30
ago. are now matching threshing re-
turns against each other with 100
bushel oats yields and wheat yields
Of SO bushels an acre. OF course these
nEures%may be littlesthfgh. &As10
acre deld never gets bigger after
threading time and instances have
been known+wh6re Is or 20 acres in
blowing time sdWindle: to Is when
the wheat was measured Same with
corn fields: they never swell at
,husking time, -Four rows eighty
rods long sometimes shrink; to so
rods when the Dragging begins. But
that is a minor matter. The notice
able thing is; how, suddenly the
:mourners change from crop failure
pessimists before harvest to full 100
bushel optimists after the threshing
machine has pulled. away from the
straw stack.
Same thing with the corn. The
men who ten days AGO we're sure that
the crop was beyond rcdemption is
grinning like a Cheshire cat. To
hear him talk nobody would imagine
that he had ever had doubtror had
q suspicion.
If the frost holds of we'll into
September we're going to have one
of the best corn crops we ever had,
now. Why the ears are simply jump
some very low fields are not up to
the time of year hut what In thunder
does . man want to plant his corn in
. swamp fort You. can't, beat it
Iowa soil. We never have had .
crop failure. :. It always comes out"
No, he never thought the crop was
gone. He knew. But ten rdayssAgo
when you met him in, the road he
looked and tslksd ,lnd acted as
though he had been arrested for
murder. ss.ssss,,: 7 u
Come on with the threshing stor-
les. Make Fem big. The probable
tiles are thai. most OF them are pref
ty close TO the faats--within q few
bushels anyhow. One hundred BUSH
el yield of. oats and$.5l bushels of
wheat to the acre are not extraordi-
nary in Iowa, merely notable. They
are Indications that . good farmer
has bsen farming. good Iowa 3and.
That's all, S3f- %i&
I OF course, that, long, rainy spell
was unpleasant. It bothered ~
some. But - concerns the crops
just listen 70 the ssymposium that
Greene county EstartAd when she
broke in. Dragging. -Nafshalltown
Times-Republtcan. II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-26

storms, bringing high gales, clearing
weather and change to much cooler,
autumnal weather. Frosts for sew
eral nights following, say about the
18th to 18th, will be natural in cen
trail to northern sections.
The third reactionary storm per-
iod is central on the 18th, goth and
21st. This as all our readers should
know, 10 at the exact center of
Earth's autumnal equatorial distur-
Dances, which fact invests the period
with vast storm possibilities. We
have for forty years called attention
to the fact that equinoctial storms are
az liable to fall three to four weeks
away from the central dates Of the
Earth's equinox, as on those central
dates Themselves; but this does not
destroy the possibility, or the prob
ability Of dangerous storms at the cx-
act center of these periods. The
chances are very favorable for many
intense disturbances on and touch
ing sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
the 18th, goth and 21st. In fact the
astronomic outlook at this time sug-
sests the probability Of continued
storm conditions over the 22nd. and
into the storm period Immediately
succeeding The Moon being on the
celestial equator on the 22nd, will
greatly tend to prolong low baromet-
er, high temperature, with vicious
electrical and atmospheric storms.
The third regular storm period is
central on the 25th, normally ex-
tending over the 23rd to 2Sth, inclu-
sive.
Disturbing causes and what to
look for-The regular Vulcan dis
turbances, augmented by the Earth
and Venus equinoxes, with Moon in
opposition to Earth and Sun on the
card, are the primes causes for
meteorological trouble at this time.
We do not mean to convey the idea
of danger by the word trouble" but
only to express the thought of the
regular and normal changes in
storm and weather conditions. The
Moon being on the equator on the
t22nd, and full on the 23rd, the bar
ometer will suggest the probability
of unsettled weather, If not active
storms, at the entrance Of this regu-
lar storm period. From about the
25th. to. the oath, disturbing. condi-
tons will pass from west to east, at
tended by cloudiness, rain and wind.
IN many localities these storms, will
take on very active proportions,.S.es -
pecially in the regions of the great
lakes and about. the gulf and sea
coasts. OfpcourSe the open seas will
come in for . Generous proportion"
The position OF the Moon, in its3op-
position to the Earth and Sun, on and
EhkOnt the 22nd and lard shOulds.in.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-26
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Hicks Says There Will be Many
Storms, and An EARLY Fall 10
Predicted.

A4regular storm period 10 central
on the: End, beginning the last two
days OF August, and extending to
September 9Th
Disturbing Causes and what 20
look ffor-The Moon is at last quarter
in aDogee and at extreme north dec
llilatton. The regular Vulcan per-
ylo4 issintensified by the Mercury and
Venus disturbances, with Earth
autqnnal equinox advancing towards
its center. We do not hesitate to say
that the probabilities Of very force
iful and dangerous storms are multi
piled mt this time. With low and
menacing conditions of the baromct-
,er, hygrometer and thermometer, it
will be wise and prudent to antici-
nate II general and violent storms.
This warning applies with aPecial
emphasis to all the gulf coasts and
south. Atlantic regions. AZ counter
parts to great West India storms,
vast inland storms from western and
,noFthWestern regions will sweep
Eastward and southwark; forming q
tj1ncti0n with southern, 'cyc.onic
ist0fms, and sweeping in fury through
ieentral states and over the northern
lakes, eastward to the Atlantic
locean. In all western sections, and
lon aad shout the gulf, keep your eye
lon your, barometer the; first days Of
September. II it's reading 10 below
normal and falling, you may safely
make roaay. for violent atmospheric
disturbances. They will eliminate
On and about Thursday, the End, to
sunday the 9Th, notably the 3rd and
4th. itAutumEal thunder, hail, rain
and possibly inland tornadoes, are
smonx. the. things possible and prob
able, especially in regions to the
teQheE. ~atorns, do, not be. surprised
II very cool nights with frost north
ward, attend the rising barometer
and northerly winds that are sure to
follow. 4
TIE first reactionary storm period
IL central on the 7th, 8th and 9th.
III" Venus. period 10 central on the
7th, the Noon 10 in conjunction with
Sun and Earth, and on the celestial
equator on the 9Th, Saturn and Mars
are IN. close conjunction on the 10th,
and Venus 10 at superior conjunction
with Earth and Sun on the 18th. It
luust also be remembered the Earth
lis passing it, sAnpsaals crista.,of cleo
kAxieal and ,neknseic. sdhtufbAueee,
lifom shout In 70 sl63h. skii
)theoes thingsyeoAaide ped. tats sF1acr
|1tQnArys Hetlp4A1p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
IT spretoble i. danger = ,e time
mat may take mp and prolong dis
snhapcss from the preceding per-
ia, entAiling danger on land, lake
Ind sea. There will be- danger OF
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-06
Fernando los DardaneIos.

Londres, Mario 3.-Cincuenta
y tantos vapores de guerra in
gleses y franceses estan bonn
bardeando ell Estrecho de los
Dardanelos, tratando de abrirse
paso libre hasta Constantinopla.
Ell canoneo es terrible siendo es-
ia la escuadra mas numerosa que
ha funcionado en- la presente
guerra.
Una f1otilla de seis submarines
austrO-alemanes Y varios torpe-
deros y destroyers, zarpo de Po-
la, base naval austriaca, rumbo
a los Dardanelos con ell fin de
atacar la escuadra aliada, espe-
randose grandes acontecimien-
tOS.
Varios fuertes turcos han 81
do completamente destruidos
por ell bombardeo de los aliados.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-06

En- las provincias previamente
citadas puede aobservarse aun-
que en- forma limitada, la mis-
ma evolucion agricola que Sc ini-
clara hace cincuenta amos en- es-
tie Estado. Els decir suplantar
ell cultivo de cereales por ell de
especies frutales, puesto que ell
-edio, el anmento incesante de
las importacfones de frutas de
paises extranjeros, ell mayor rem
dimiento en- igualdad de condi-
clones de una determinada frac-
ci6n de terreno y las perspecti-
vas de una competencia venta-
josa. llevaron a los agricultores
a perfeccionar la industrial que
ha dado renombre universal q
California.
Estas mismas perspectivas las
encontramos en- nuestro pals y
hace augurar que dentro de muy
breve espacio de tempo, no solo
abasteceremos la demanda de
mercedes locales, sino que tam
bien estaremos en- condolences
de enviar nuestros productos a
las naciones limitrofes, Europa
Y Estados Unidos.
va por via de ensayo sc han
exportado frutas a Londres y
Nueva York: y 81 bien es cierto
que los resultados pecuniarios
no han sido como Sc e%speraban,
abrigamos la conviction de que
los defectos en- los medios apro-
piados para ell transporte que
han sido responsables en- gran
parte en- la falta de exito, Sc sub
sanaran d-efnitavamente.
En- las correspondence sec
clones de la Exposition encon'
traremos en- detalle TODD 10 rela.
cionado con la exportaci6n de
frutas y no dudamos que las en-.
senanzas que pueden aportarnos
resultaran en- la Immediate apli
cacion de nuestro pals.
J.. p. z
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-06

La Exposition de San Francis
co, sigue en- auge y todo anuncia
un exito para final de cuentas.
I'm esta semana ell n1mero de
visitantes, paso ell Unite del mi
lion en- ounce dfas, 10 cual no ha
sldo registrado en- ninguno de los
ultimos certamenes mundiales.
81 Sc toma en- cuenta que ell
movlmiento de turistas del Es-
re apenas coihlenza = Ilegara a
su auge en- ell verano; que la CO.
rriente de viajeros de toda Anne
RIGA a Europa, esta por la que
ira interrumpida y tiene que
buscar otro GAUGE, facil es pro-
nosticar que todos los factories
estan en- favor de la Exposition,
que celebra la aperture del Ca
nal de Panama.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-06

De Mexico llegan, como STEM
pre-, tristes noticlas. En- la ca
pital, ell hambre pasea su fan
tasma pavoroso y los atentados
recientes contra varios sacerdo-
ties, provocaron un tremendo
motin popular, de sangrientos
resultados. La expulsion del
Ministro de Espana por orden de
uno de los Presidentes de aque-
Ito que fue en- I'm tempo Rep1-
blica Mexicana y hoy es un aduar
de beduinos, ha provocado gran
escandalo en- Europa y sobre to-
do en- Madrid. Y para colmo de
lgnominia parece que ell Cuerpo
Diplomatico Extrangero en- Me-
xico, abandonara la capital en-
breves dfas. No es necesario CO.
mentar esa situaci6n que viva
mente anhelamos yer termina-
da y que la paz. ell orden y ell
trabajo, vuelvan a reinar en- la
Naci6n vecina, digna de mejor
suerte.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-06
Anarquistas en- New York.

Washington, Mario 3.-Un
complot anarquista fue descu-
bierto y hecho fracasar en- Nue.
va York, teniendo por objeto des-
truir importantes propiedades y
asesinar a personajes como Roc
kefeller, Carnegie, Vanderbilt,
Y otros millonarios.
Al colocar una bomba en- la l.
glesia de St. Patrick de Nueva
York, la policia que estaba sobre
aviso, capture a Frank Barno.
quien ha confesado que trataba
de destruir esa iglesia y otros E.
difcios p1blicos y de particula-
res.