davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
manner on. other days.

ihohh~A 49,
The managers and promoters of
the Du Pont highway have conclud-
ed to make October 2ath-2lst days
Wherein the people can again show
their enthusiasm and appreciation
of this improvement IN the means Of
transportation during the bad wealth
err. II should be recognized blythe
citizens Of the county that there is
no Improvement that can be made
that viii mean more to the increase
in the valuation of the land or the
added pleasures of life than good
roads. -. -. 49,
II is hardly necessary To explain
the many advantages furnished by
good roads to the families who live
out in the country. Many OF the peo'
pie have had ample experience In
the past OF what bad roads in the
winter time and how they have been
frequently prevented from sending
, their children to school, from goins
to church or town for weeks and
sometimes even % y. month anonths : II =
time. - - - : -
This appeal appeal for assistance In On
tisbynts ths.iroad which has sirsad'
been Stated sAd worked 70 spsRs
eiossly oh ths s7tS st'ssptsnssr' b
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
Effort For Green River Pool Fails OF
r,3 i Realization. "'t.

80 - - Realization.
greensboro, Ky, Oct. 10.-There
will be no tobacco pool in the Green
River district this year. This an
nouncement was made by the Off
cials of the Green River American
Society of Equity. Strenuous eff
forts by the officials of this society
have been made duding the past few
weeks to secure pool of at least IS
per cent of the tobacco in Daviess,
Mclean, Hancock and Ohio counties
in Kentucky and Spencer. and War
rick counties in Indiana. The eff
forts of the officials failed, it being
announced that the farmers do not
favor going back to the pools. but
prefer the loose-leaf method of sell
ing at warehouses. That there will
be congestion Of the tobacco market
in Greensboro this season is evidenc'
ed by the fact that a fourth loose
leaf warehouse will be in operation
with a capacity of half million
pounds. The greensboro market car
take care of 2, 100000 pounds
day. Practically all of the tobacco
in the Green River district has beef
cut and housed. 1t is believed tina
there will be an increase in price
for the fine quality of tobacco.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
New Fall Millinery.

Miss Poppie Nall has just return
ed home from Chicago where she has
made further extensive studies of
the latest styles and designs in mill
inery and will take orders at her
home from her customers ana
friends for anything in Fall Millin-
ery. 1877
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
New coal Nine.

To our friends and the Public: We
have opened up a 6ft. vein of fine
quality coal on the Taylor lands, ! a
miles east of Beaver Dam.i on Grom
well road, are now prepared to fill
orders for block, lump and nut coal.
Teams from Hartford will turn left
at Cromwell road and look for fin
ger board at Brown farm. s4.i
Have a quality of rusty coal from
m'he opening will sell cheap.
We respectfully ask your patron
age. ..- .i.. .. .e.. .9..rt-
1914 NEIGHBOR BROS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
Good Roads san on BOOM.

8. The good. roads. question has un-
doubtedly appealed to the people OF
.0hio county as result of which the
Du Pont Highway is nows'in n fair
I way iof jcohstr1cti6nsby reason OF the
tree and unlimited labor OF q great
force Of men Who have been workiAs
on. ,hsa. rasar on the a7tA sndessts
Of asstsppsE, and ssysral sscsion,
8 Of. Which have been woskips IN lihs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

Hard work, over-exertion. mesr
stiff sore muscles, Sloan slosn's II Linimsn'
lightly applied. l:ttie quiet. and
your soreness disappears like magic.
"Nothing ever heIpe19 ike your
Sloah's Eminent" I can never thank
you enough, writes one gratefui
user stops suffering aches ana
pains. AN excellent eounter-irFitant.
better and cleaner than mustard. AN
Druggists. s5c. Get Bottle to-day
Psnetrates' without rubbing. tHv .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

made with a promise that on other
roads OF similar character startaxs
in the county the residents along
this road will be willing to furnist
their aid and support. saw,
II ,1'a J.To. MCKINNEY. Pres,
Ohio County Good Roads Associa-
ton. 't'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

Another Jail bird sawed his way
thru the bars last Friday night and
made his escape by removing bricks
from the wall and sliding down a
ladder made Of a length of chain and
some bed clothing. He was in on
an admitted charge of breaking into
the Hub Clothing Co. Store and j.
u. Tappan's Jewely Store. No
trace of the negro's whereabouts has
been found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

Pup" Thomas.
Cant. and Mrs. John G. Keown,
city, are the proud parents of fine
little baby girl, who came to grace
their home last Thursday. Sd;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee Simmer
man. Misses Mattye Sanderfur and
Ella Mckinney, of Beaver Dam spent
the day in greensboro Tuesday.
Miss CLINE Felix. who is teaching
a successful school at BENEFITS, gave
a box supper Friday night, to a
! large crowd for the benefit OF the
/ school.
Col. C. NJ. Barnett who has been
in III health for several weeks and
who has been confined TO his home
for the past week is slightly I'M
proved.
Write Fordsville Planning Mill Co.,
Fordsyille, KY, for prices on Siios'
either Wood, Concrete or Tile
Blocks. Full information furnished
promptly. ,I ."s '...
Mr.. Arthur Petty is opening up al
ND TO date shorr.order restaurant
morrow next door to Moores' Mea'
shop. Your patronage will be appre
ciated he assures you. pss.'''
Misses Lulene and Gussie Bennett
!, Lurene and, Kennedy Collins ant
Norine Black, OF Hartford. spen
sunday with Misses, Georgia an'
Connye, Ralph, near town. -,
u Kelly Riley has moved bis Res
ltaurant from, his old stand 70 Corne
of Hartford, House, Main :, Street
lwherer he WILDE glad to meet all hi
ioid' customers and many new ones
.fHenS is now thxed. TO give 4 squar
meal at a reasonable price. l4t4
Don't fail % attend the big RI
publican, rally at Baisstowp next Sal
urday. There will be many abb
sneakers there, a., wsI-ss Mr. Pose!
Q Of Greensboro, who Will be the pri..
y cipsl speaker. sF,ssrsising oelebr.
o taoa. Brssse baad., n Several, RePu'
}. tlicai ca.didases,wil 10 present an
win speak. - .s%sa$p ~. >,
II MI. C6afIie Barnard, Of Hartford
4 Who Is now stationed ut eColunbu
In. NJ. Troop .'isth csvalfy had
,el SSsroSa9G s5pslRsvGss s1jsfsysS dN
q ago. Whne slssS,aS' he woke w
: ana I. big ysttlsshxls crawling ov'
'fffft ras, aga +. o.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

his breast. The reptile was quickly
killed and a section of its remains"
IS rattles with the button Knocked
off--were sent to his parents here,
who will preserve them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

have 40 acres OF good pasture for
rent. Just across the river on the
Greensboro pike. r. b. MARTIN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

All persoRs having claims against
the estate Of y. ..Wss ccaeman.s de-
ceased. of Pinchece will present same
to Z. ~ Arbucle st Cropwsll' on 10,
before Nov. io,i'IeAs. s,shI sa5ai.
y, e',g .i'$, a. Il D.ssAyhaseae.
: l9t3d ;, ~ t;s,i -, ,Esecusor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

For good fresh groceries call at
the Green Front, and see your old
friend EstiH Thomas. Otherwise
Pun" Thomas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

Mr.. Marion Grove left Monday af-
ternoon for Dayton, Ohio, where he
has accepted position with maya
zine company. ..... '.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15


For Ship Stuff and feeding Oats
see Acton Bros.
Mrs. b. F.. Tichenor left Monday
for Bowling Green.
Rubber Roofing and Paint can be
had at Acton Bros. ..'
Mrs. NJ. G. Rowe is the guest OF
relatives in Bowling Green. ~
Mrs. Loney Hoover who has been
very sick for few days is better.
Ellis Milling Co. guarantee every
sack of their Blue Ribbon Flour.
For big bargains in Real Estate
see Holbrook & Parks Hartford,
KY -s- .,,.,.....,. -,
You can get. the best meal in Hart
ford at Keily's Restaurant Tor. 20
cents: 80 'Iita,: 30 - ,
10 keep warm sand save, fuel buy
yo,, a;Iiot Blast Heater from Actor
Bros go "a, ii, glI6aySN F.9a 4 :
y MI: W; H. Moore end Miss Nancy
Ford have returned home from paw
son Springs, .IA, 81. Ss,s :, ~ sy, =
., ., For Cook Stoves, Ranges Goa
e. Heaters. wood Heaters 'snd. Crate
CAD on Aston Bros,
.,EArmers. bEiSg your wheat to- tn
+. ElIis Milliss Co.'s pih and sst som
Of M ESsst Flour naae. .
as' The Green Front ~ the place .
b 40 your arsdsas ip1t the grocery zine
Nothing old on our shelves.
quite q number frsn. Asts a!seno
d ed the burial Of. MIL ~ hhlsr
- the Psxten, csmstssys tn sdssy; .
: 81, s, III z yREos haze hrs
- Il T!laSei se1 ssd oder mel
sssdst ~ q re- ense,s :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

For American wire Fence, call on
u. S. Carson. t' ''''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

Capt. and Mrs. John G. keown.
city. are the proud parents of fine
little baby girl, who came to grace
their home last Thursday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

For Ship Stuff and feeding oats
see Acton Bros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Lee Simmer
man, Misses Mattye Sanderfur and
Ella Mckinney. of Beaver Dam spent
the day in Greensboro Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

~ ~ - - A ~ w., 49,: !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

zine company.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

For big bargains in Real Esta.e
see Holbrook & Parks. Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.

/. H. & f. II. X. TINE TABLE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
GREATEST TRADEGY
Italian Historian Reviews Year of
War-Emperor and Council of
Generals Blamed.

Milan, via Paris, Aug. 4.-Gug-
liemo Ferrero, the Italian HISTORIAN.
reviewing i'm Sexolo the first year of
the war, says that it is "the greatest
tragedy ever experienced by one gen
Grafton" He attributes it to insen-
safe pride, helped by the weakness
of governments, by the powerlessness
of parties. by the lightness of public
opinion and by the faulty of the in
tellectual classes.
"On the council of generals, which
was presided over by Emperor Will
lam, who decreed at Potsdam a uni
versal war on the evening of July %.
he says, will rest ~implacable execra-
ton throughout the centuries and
condemnation in history.
Those who within an hour took
the most inhumane decision recorded
in history were able to do SO because
in the mind of the public the sense of
proportion had been extinguished."
Signor Ferrero thinks that after
the catastrophe it will be impossible
TO reconstruct new order unless our
generation adopts virtues SO far neg
lected, namely. those of humanity.
hrmness, simplicity, and a reason
able Judgment of life and things.
This is our duty" he concludes.
to the memory of the millions of
men who have fallen in this terrible
year while defending Europe and her
liberty against German aggression. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. Special: War
saw is ready for the evacuation which
was intimated by the Russian war
minister in his address in the duma.
For days there has been an exodus of
the population. Factories, govern
ment institutions and hospitals have
been moved and the city has been
stripped of everything that might be
of military value to the Teutons.
The Germans have captured Mitau,
the capital of Courland, and are now
within striking distance of Riga, the
seat of the governor general of the
Baltic provinces and Russia's greatest
port on the Baltic.
With the taking of Mitau and the
favorable progress of the fighting
east of Poniewesch, according to the
Berlin statement, ii would seem that
communication by rail from Courland
and Kovno. eastward, has been sew
cred by the Germans.
With the ports of Memel, Libau
and Windau already in their hands,
should the Germans be successful in
their quest of Riga they would shut
Russia off entirely from the sea by
way of her southwesternmost govern
ments.
In the west, in the Argonne region
the Germans in the region of hill 213
and in the vicinity of Marie-Therese
occupied French trenches after fierce
infantry attacks in the latter of
which they preceded their forward
movement with the use of burning
oil. Paris admits that the Teutons
gained a footing in these trenches,
but asserts that in counter attacks in
both sectors the French are success
full in regaining portions of their lost
territory.
A British submarine is reported by
the admiralty to have sunk. near the
German coast, n of Germany's tor
pedo boat d~estroyers. This craft is
believed to have been one of the lat
est of Germany's boat of this class
a vessel of $50 tons, with a COM
plement in normal times of seventy
three officers and men.
Both Great Britain and Germany
have SEN notes to Washington. The
British notes-and there are three OF
them-deal with the United States
governments protest concerning
American neutral commerce and the
declination of the United States to
recognize Great Britain's orders In
council with regard to detention OF
American goods. The German note
is a continuation of the discussion
relating to the sinking of the Amer
lean ship William p. Frye. by a Ger
man commerce raider.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04

II. A. HuXford, deputy register of
deeds. was a morning passenger for
Sioux Falls on an absence of a day
Or two.
Temperature marked AZ at Z
O'Clock this morning, with heavy dew,
but no frost apparent. Today has
been delightfully."- clear and cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Metcalf, accom-
panied by their guest. Mrs. Fannie
Hill of Cedar Rapids. la, departed by
the morning train for Canton to call
on relatives.
Moving pictures of C%hicago's great
est disaster-the turning over of the
Eastland-in which more than 1000
people lost their lives will be shown
1t the Imperial theater Thursday
evening, August 5. Admission 20
cents.
The Palmetto restaurant business
recently discontinued by Fred Hotch-
kiss will be r~eestablished by J.. A.
Donnelly. The front and interior of
the building will be improved and the
business resumed on a first class
basis.
The country's greatest catastrophe
the turning over of the Eastland i'm
Chicago-will be produced on the
screen at the Imperial, Thursday
evening, August 5. Admission -
cents.
VIM. McBain, who departed Mon
day evening for Hot Springs via
Pierre, returned this morning, having
been turned back on account of floods
on the Northwestern railway between
Pierre and Rapid City.
E. II. d. Vreyens has something of
a curiosity on his lawn in North Egan
emu in the way Of a choke cherry
tree bearing ripe fruit and blossoms
at the same time. Such things hap
pen i'm the warmer sections of the
country, but one blossoming of fruit
trees i'm South Dakota is considered
normal.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
torsof the Commercial club last even
ing C. r. Westaby, recently elected,
entered upon his duties as secretary.
Among other business transacted at
last evenings meeting a resolution
was adopted approprlating va per
month for the ensuing six months,
for the benefit of the band.
James Glenn, taken to Sioux Falls
yesterday to appear before Judge
Jones with an agreement to plead
guilty to the crime of manslaughter
in the first degree for fatally stabbing
Tom Servis at Nunda in a drunken
row. was sentenced TO eight years i'm
the pe"nitentiary at hard labor.
Engineer Franklin of the west pas
senger train reports harvesting in
progress today all along the line.
Mr.. Franklin states that while in
some portions of the fields the grain
has been lodged to an extent by the
heavy rains, he does not think any
material loss will result from this
source, and little difficulty will be
experienced by the harvesters in cut
ting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
Prizes GALORE
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE
SALERS SEND PRIZES FOR
DRUGGISTS CONVENTION.

j. c. Schultz, local secretary of the
South Dakota Pharmaceutical asso-
citation, is receiving and unpacking
prizes to be awarded in contests at
the annual meeting of the association
to be held at Lake Madison August
10, IL, IL and 10. The prizes are
donated by wholesale druggists and
drug manufacturers and come from
all the large cities in the country,
east and west. The prizes comprise
several hundred articles, ranging in
value from $40 down. 1t would be
an almost endless task to enumerate
the different articles which comprise
practically everything sold in a drug
store, consisting of perfumes, talcum
powders, baby food, matted milk,
paints, oils, medicines, handbags,
brushes, fountain pens. cigars and
many samples sent by manufacturers
which are new to the trade. There
are seventy-eight events to be pulled
off during the four days session,
which are open to ladies as well as
gentlemen, and prizes are hung up TO
be competed for. These consist of
shooting, boating. swimming, ball
room dancing and all along the line
up to the conclusion of the seventy
eight events.
State Secretary E. c. Bent of Dell
Rapids has issued a program of ex-
ercises of the four days session
which comprises a pamphlet of sixty
four pages, enumerating the bust
ness to be transacted, amusements,
contests, social events, etc. AS an
indication of the goodfellowship of
the druggists, Sec'y Bent announces
in his program, Music, fun, boating,
swimming, fishing, dancing and eat
ing. Come on We merry, good ma
tured, whole hearted, generous. fun
loving and obliging knights of the
grip. Come and bring your ladies.
North Dakota and Minnesota, Ne
braska and Iowa, come and assist in
making our meeting a hummer.
Here's a greeting TO you all. Lake
Madison affords a splendid opportu-
nifty for a good meeting and a restful
outing. Young married people!
Don't fail to attend and be sure and
give the secretary the date of the
grandest and biggest event i'm your
life" Such is the cordiality shown by
Secretary Bent in behalf of the drug
gists, and the meeting will be the big
gest and best business and social
event held anywhere in this section
this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
HELD FOR
Young Man Accused II Stealing from
His Mother.

Lead, Aug. 4.-On a charge of
robbing his old mother of $500 in
cash and some securities, Jack Mar
tin, a resident of this city, was ar
rested by the local police on com
plant of his older brother. Martin
and his mother returned last week
from a visit in Wisconsin. His moth
er. who is rs years old, apparently
lost her mind on the train. She com
planned to trainmen that she had
been robbed of her savings, but her
son disarmed their fears by stating
that his mother had become dement,
ed when they reached Deadwood on
their way home. Authorities took
the woman in charge to give her
treatment and Jack disappeared.
Another brother, William, investigat-
ed and caused Jacks arrest and the
money was found almost intact on
the latter's person. He maintained
he was keeping it for his mother, but
the police declare he was spending II
as fast as he could.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04

the depot were c~ongregated about
fifty men, harvest hands" they call
ed themselves, and no doubt many of
them we're. Down in the lower yards
the men lay around in hundreds, and
a brakeman, usually the most nervy
individual on earth, was very polite
and meek when he had to move
among the big army of travelling gen
try. The situation became acute, as
the morning moved along. as many
of the hoboes were armed. Finally
an order came along TO make up a
hobo special" and at 1870 the
unique train pulled out, with hoboes
riding in style; they had demanded a
ride or would start trouble and the
railroad gave in. and furnished the
airs. The railroad theory is that
hundreds that are furnished free
transportation to the harvest fields of
the north, pay their way back. be-
that is the only safe way to
travel with cash in the pocket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
EDUCATED INDIAN
Will Serve Short Term for Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

Sioux Falls. Aug. 4.-E. M. Quinn,
sheriff of Hughes county. arrived in
the city yesterday from Pierre. bring
ing TO the ~penitentiary William Har-
rison, who is sentenced to a five
months term upon a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Harrison is the well educated In
dian who appeared in the state sew
eral weeks ago and succeeded in
passing himself and his checks above
what later appeared to be their real
value. He was armed with creden-
tials authorizing him to collect mon
ey and is said to have worked prin-
cipally among people who were inter
ested i'm Indians. While in Hughes
county he married a young woman,
deserving her within a few days.
About this time reports of alleged
crookedness upon his part began to
come from several parts of the state.
The specific act which brought him
into the clutches of the law was
passing a worthless check upon a
Pierre merchant in payment for a
trosseau for the young oma whom
he married.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
JULY BELOW NORMAL
Weather Coolest Ever Recorded i'm
Black Hills.

Deadwood, Aug. 4.-During the
month of July III inches of rain
fell here. while the temperature
showed the coolest July ever record
ed in the Black Hills. The rainfall
was general throughout the western
part of the state, and while hail to
some extent damaged crops in spots,
the general harvest of everything,
with the possible exception of corn.
will be the biggest in the history of
this region. Experienced farmers are
all predicting a cycle of wet years.
and land Offices report continued re-
turn of former owners who had
abandoned their land on account of
drought for the last few years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04

DIR. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well corked glass bottles,
containing 81 sugar coated white pills,
for rs cents. One pill with a glass of
water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Eff
fective and positive in results. Cheap
and economical to use. Get 2 bottle
today. take a dose tonight-yoar con-
sttpation will be relieved I'm the morn
ing. 36 for 25c. at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-04
s SIX STEERS
Disappearance of Stock Indicates
Rustlers Are Busy.

Summit. Aug. Ar. r. Wiley, a
cattleman near here, reports the loss
of six head of steers from his ranch.
When the loss was discovered the
fence about the pasture was up and
no gates open. AS the missing steers
were raised with the rest of the herd,
it is not thought likely that they
would stray far by themselves. Sew
eral parties who live southeast of
Summit have also claimed that they
had lost cattle in the last few weeks
and everything points to rustlers.
The hills around here are especially
adapted to cattle rustling and investi-
cations will be made.