davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
.Ubcn VIII the War End"

The time of the ending of the Eu-
ropean war may have a most impor-
tant effect upon the fate of the pres
ent national administration and the
political party that supports II. Peace
will undoubtedly bring again to the
United States what IL brought at the
end Of the long Napoleonic wars IN
1si5-a food of foreign manufac-
lures aginst which the Simmons-Un-
derwood Tariff for revenue only will
interpose a feeble barrier. There is
much talk OF a devastated" Europe,
but there can scarcely be such de-
VISITATION as that which followed in
the wake of the contending armies
that fought almost continually for
well nigh 20 years a century ago
and yet Europe then regained her full
Industrial strength with wonderful
rapidity.
Great Britain was injured scarcely
at all and Immediately after Water
loo was in a position to begin that
process of industrial attack upon Am
erica so naively described by Henry
(afterward Lord) Brougham in Par
lament, as being well worth while
to incur loss upon the first eXpor-
tation in order by the glut to stifle
in the cradle those rising manufac-
lures in the United States which the
war had forced into existence con-
trary TO the usual course of things.
The manufacturers of the United
States are far more robust and en-
during now than they were in 1916
1916. when on the conclusion of
peace imports of foreign goods that
had been only s13,OO0,OO0 in 1914,
rose suddenly first to $113,000,0 600
and then to s147,OOO,0O0, and Am
erican industries were duly '.stified."
But there can be no question that
there will be a tremendous pressure
Of foreign goods upon the American
market when peace ends the present
gigantic struggle-and then, if ever !
in our recent history. the need of a !,
Tariff honestly and efficiently Pro-
tective will be felt by the American
people. America will then be sought
by all the recently warning nations
because Il will be the market that
can best afford to pay for great guam
titles of imported merchandise
of the National Association
,f Wool Manufacturers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
Some Deposits Of Mica i'm The
United States.

Mica mining i'm the United States
began with the opening of the Rug
giles mine, in Grafton County, N. H.,
about 1908. Later other mines were
opened in New Hampshire, which
for many years furnished practically
all the mica in this country. A re-
port by Douglas b. Sterrett, recently
issued by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey as Bulletin 5SO-F, de-
scribes the Ruggles mine as well as
other mica deposits in the United
States.
Mica is a valuable mineral in the
Industrial world. where il meets a
demand not supplied by any other
material, so that the sources of sup
ply are both of present and future
Importance. Many good mica depos-
its are known in the United Estates
and the production is increasing.
The imports of mica are generally
greater than the domestic produc-
ton but the mines of this country
could be made to supply all but that
small part of the domestic demand
which calls for the Canadian amber
mica. Good mica mines have been
worked in North Carolina, New
Hampshire, South Dekota, Idaho,
New exico, Virginia, South Carolina.
and Alabama, and promising depos-
its are known in several other
States.
The occurrence of mica deposits in
many countries insure future sup
plies of mica for the world for some
years to come and the numerous un-
developed mica deposits of the United
States may be considered among
these resources. Under present con-
ditions the mica deposits of the
United States will probably continue
to yield a considerable part of the
mica used in this country.
A copy of the report may be OBJ
tanned on application to the Direc-
tor of the United States Geological
Survey, Washington, ID. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
Master Commissioners Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
|. n. Lanham, Plaintiff,
w. C. Kirk, Defendant.

VS..
/ W. c.. Kirk, Defendant.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the February
/ term, 1915. in the above cause for
the purpose of dividing the proceeds
amongst the parties in interest as
their interests may appear, after
paying the costs, including a reas-
enable attorneys fee herein, | will
offer for sale by public auction at
the court house door in Hartford,
on Monday, the 5th day of April,
1915, about one O'Clock p. m, upon
credit of six and twelve months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A tract of land in Ohio county.
Kentucky, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a hickory, corner to
Sam Royals tract; thence with his
line N. 40 w. 100 poles to a large
white oak, said Royals corner;
thence with another of his lines n.
2S Z. 10 poles to a large black oak,
near cemetery; thence N. 81 E. rs
poles to a large beech, S. f. corner
to Harrison Westerfield's tract;
thence N. &c E. 20 poles to stake;
thence n. "a f. SO poles to a stake
on Hartford and Hawesville road;
thence N. SO E. S 3,5 poles to an
ash and walnut on south side of
said road; thence 8. rs +. II poles
to stone, the head of a hollow;
thence down the same s. SO +. 40
poles to a. gum at the intersection of
streamlets; thence down streamlet
S, 81 w. poles to two white oaks;
thence n, IS E. 1914 poles TO a
stone. Foster Reynolds n. w. cor
ner; thence with his line S. 2 w.
S21a poles to stone on @ steep hill |
side in Hamilton Ford and Fords-
Vile road; thence with the road n.
IS w. Ga poles to beech and white !
oak; thence S. w. 10 poles to CEN
Ter of a branch; thence up same N. |
81 w. "a poles. S. 60 w. IS poles, |
). 3S w. 40 poles to an elm and
sassfras near the head of hollow;
thence S. IS w. 33 poles to the be-
ginning, containing approximately |
one hundred and ten acres. all of
which we allotted as homestead and
dover to defndant in this action.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity Immediately after sale.
This 18th day of March, 1915.
E. E. BIRKHEAD,
36t3 Master Commissioner.
Heavrin & Kirk, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02

Every little while one of the whims
of the health faddist is wrecked on
the shoals Of common sense. One of
the latest illustrations is to be found
In the revulsion against the whole
sale removal of tonsils from school
children. A few years ago the fad
dists set up great cry against en-
larged tonsils, and for a time the
members of their cult championed the
sacrifice of the tonsil as panacea
for most human ills. They had a
large following, augmented, OF course
by the Jealous cooperation of the
quack surgeon, and the result was
the removal of thousands of tonsils
many of which, we are told, were
not diseased in any way, and had
they been allowed to stay where ma
ture placed them, never would have
given the owners any trouble.
Now the tide has turned. Medical
authorities. probably shocked at the
alarming spread of the craze, and
not willing that their profession
should indorse a practice which is
being fostered chiefly through the
cupidity of constituencies quacks,
are warning parents against the
wholesale removal of children's ton
sils. They say that the operation, new
or without element of danger. has
grown entirely too general and that
more harm than good will ultimately
result from an indiscriminate eAtir-
patton of the tonsils.
There are cases, and not a few,
which call for such drastic treat
mept. but the necessity for IL should
be well established before the seal
pei is applied. Tonsils which are
slightly enlarged may never give any
real trouble. Many glands OF the
human body are enlarged through
life. but do not entail any suffering
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
tarm For Sale,

$50 Acres on Hartford and Rockpor
read, / IL miles from Broadway and
2 miles from Rockport. Schoolhouse
ON sdge of farm and church near.
Three roads pass dwelling house
which is ON Hartford r. F. ID. No.
4. Most of land perfectly level. Any
ou, desiring to purchase farm will do
well to investigate. Price reasona-
BILE. Apply for further information
70 BARNETT & SON, Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
ThH Thrice Week Edition
Of The New York World
Practically a Daily at The Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper
in the World Gives so Much
at SO Low a Price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the great European war,
a struggle SO titanic that it makes
all others look small.
You live In momentous times. and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover. a years
subscription to 1t will take you far
into our next Presidential campaign.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price Is only 500
per year. and this pays for 1856 pa
pers. We offer this unequaled news
paper and
THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN
together for one year for $1.65. .
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02

or exert any bad influence upon the
general health. Many persons never
know their tonsils are enlarged until
they are informed of the fact by a
physician. That they should go
forth with and have them removed
does not speak well for their judg-
ment, to say nothing of the sincerity
of the physician who recommends
such a course.-Louisville Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
defective Speech.

The annual visit of the Yale dra-
matte boys with their four playlets
by no means bad entertainment, all
things considered-only emphasizes
again that notable American defect,
bad speech. 1t is national fault on
and off the stage. 1t includes not on
" imperfections in enunciatiOn and
pronunciation, but an entire neglect
of developing the human voice in
clarity of diction and musical quail
ity. These youths of Yale come from
one of the greatest of our educational
institutions, and individually they
spring from families considerably
above the average in means and
presumably in culture. A few of them
spoke agreeably, but the general i'm
preston conveyed that the coming
generation, with all its advantages,
shows no improvements in the use of
the organs of speech to make our
spoken language melodious. The on
~ TtdSOH lOT uWtllluS vi thiS uSiSNN'
instead of lauding the Yale Dramatic
Association for adopting a high
standard of achievement rather than
the usual flippancy INDUCED in by
college amateurs, is that it Illus
trates an American fault and the
American neglect of effort to correct
it. The professional stage sadly fails
to set an example of correctness in
elocution, and gentle speech is al
most unknown in any walk of Ameri-
can life. The sensitive ear can make
its choice of offense from among the
twangs. burrs. drawls and striden-
cies that mark our people of differ
ent national neighborhoods and diff
ferent racial Origins. Here is one good
reason. If there exists no other, for
the founding of a real national thea
ter--thal we may have in the
United States one place where our
language is spoken correctly and to
please the ear.-Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
Your Child's Cough is a Call For
Help

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their
strength, but often leads to more SER
ious ailments. Why risk? You don't
have to. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
.just the remedy your Child needs.
It is made with soothing, healing
and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly
check the Cold and soothe your
Child's Cough away. No odds how
bad the Cough or how long stand
ing, DR.. Kings New Discovery will
stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a
bottle from your Druggist and try
1t. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02

Doctors Office and Dwelling for Sale.
We have listed for sale two acres
good ground containing doctors Of
flee. 5-room dwelling. all necessary
out-buildings. 2 wells water, cistern
and orchard. Splendid location for
physician. None within a radius of
FIVE miles. Easy terms to right
party. Call on, or address
BARNETT G SON. Agts.,
34tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
Directory
Chic County

Circuit Court. f. Birkhead,
Judge; Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; W.
p. Midkiff, Jailer; L. q. Barrass,
Clerk; IL. f. Birkhead, Master Com
missioner; r. r. Collins, Trustee
Jury Fund; S. o. Keown, Sheriff,
Hartford. Deputies--S. A. Bratcher;
office deputies-Nlrs. S. o. Keown and
Gilmore Kcown. Court convenes first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Monday In April,
two weeks; third Monday in october,
two weeks.
County Court-John b. Wilson,
Judge; w. &. Blankenship, Clerk;
c. L. Smith, Attorney. Hartford.
Court conyenes first Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court-Begins on the
first Monday in every month.
Court OF Caims-Convencs first
Tuesday in January and first Tues
day in October.
other County OffiArs-C. S. Mox-
ley, surveyor. Fordsyille, n.y.. X.
+. ID. No. .; Tom Hines, Assessor,
Olaton, Ky; Ozna Shuts, Superin-
tendent, Hartford; DR.. A. b. Riley,
Coroner, Hartford; L. ii. Benton,
Road Engineer, Hartford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
JACK MUNRO IS
AT THE FRONT

While in Montreal recently Jack Curley picked up the following letter from Jack Munro to Charles Spear manf of Haueybury, Ont The ex- miner scraDper is at present a Iaem- Der of the Princess Pats. having en- listed in the Canadian regiment and Quft the Cobalt mining section to SO to the font 3lunroe is best re- membered in pugiistc circles as the man who defeated Sharkey at Phila- delphia and James Jeffries in box ing bout at Butte Mont. later meet ing defeat ct his hands in San Fran cisco.
 One paragraph Of the letter refers to the Wniard-Johuson fight at Ha- vana. which proves that the boys at the front are keeping in close touch with the rest of the world. The let ter was written in Flanders April 13. but it took Q week before the postmark was stamped on the envel- ope-
 The letter in part reads as follows:
 "Just got your letter as was leaving the billet for the trenches for Q four hours stay; decided to take my writing tablet along Hall the regiment was sent to the firing line and half to the dugout supporters. which are always from 250 to 400 yards behind the firstline trenches, SO here ! am in the dugouts. scratch
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
.C. P. R. STARTS ITS SUMMER
 EXCURSIONS


 Beginning with the sailing of the ! Princess sohphia from Vancouver last night, the Canadian Pacific Railroad company starts its sumner excursion trips to Southeastern Alaskn which win continue until Septemner ln addition to the Princess Sohpla, the Princess Alice, which ie the second largest vessel Of Che Canadian Pacii- ics Northwest fleet, win run to south eastern Alaska during the excursion season.
 Tho Princess Alice and tho Prin- cess win run alternate weeks arriv' ing at Juneau each Tuesday north bound and sailing southbound every Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Coming north. before reaching Juneau, Che Princess Alive and Princess Sophia will stop at Taku glacier.
 Capt Mcleod. the admiral Of the Canadian Pacific fleet win command the Princess Alice, and Capt Robin. son will be the master on the Princess Sophia.
 The Princess Alice and the Prin- cess Sophia have been thoroughly ov- erhauled since they were last in the service. and they will come north spic and span in new paint and reno yated interiors.
 The Princess Alice is fine pas. senger ship. 2S9 feet in length and 5S feet beam She is licensed to car ry 1900 passengers, and has first class accommodations for 222. She has Q large observation room, and wide promenade decks, and is very speedy craft. She was operated on the Alaska route last sumner for a portion of the season.
 The Princes Maquinua is now going south on her last northern trip for the summer.
 The Princess Sophia will be due in Juneau next Tuesday, and will sail southward next Friday morning. She is also finely equipped passenger vessel. larger and more costly furn. ished than the Princess May or the ] Princess Maquinna. She has been op- erated on the Alaska route for several seasons. is well known by the trav- cling public, and has always been popular
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
BCgTCNTANs GooD IN
 9TTPpERARY MAR

A fargo audience greeted enc 10f- cniic Bosionians last night when the little mtlsies presented "Tlppe-ary Nary pretty little Irish musical comedy, which featured nearly every member of Che east
 Tho songs were exceptionally good Thom Helen sang Chamcey 0lcotts beautiful When Lrist Eyes Arc smil- ng and was forced to sing it again and again The famous "Gobble duet from The Mnscoi. featuring Miss Hel- len and Miss canfleld, also was very pretty as was Dream Days by Miss Madge Jordan.
 Miss Jordan in morning dance and the Misses Fox and Hill and Jor- dan and Henry in Che Nalse Hesita- tatlon scored but the climax in this department was reached by Miss iiel- len and Miss Mitchell In a fine in. terpreton Of the Fox Trot
 AS usual Patsie Henry, as Mike HaegeFly,7 who loved them all, made 8 big hit Miss Canfieid. Miss Mitch on. Miss Helen and Miss White also played their parts well. The costum' ing was good and the settings were pretty.
 Tonight th e company presents "King Dodop with Q change of bill Sunday night A special matinee was given this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
GRANITE MINE
 HAS BIG TONNAGE

VALDEZ. May 21.-Senator B. F.. Willard returned to Valdez this even ing on the Admiral Evans rom Hobo bay. where he went to inspect the work being done on the Granite Gold Mining company property.
 The senator is greatly pleased at the fine showing on the mine, which he had not seen since he went to Juneau three months ago to attend the sessions of the Alaska Legisla- ture.
 In speaking of the property the Senator said We have fine show ing and ] am better pleased each time visit the mine. as the work being done day after day Is opening up lar ger bodies Of ore and VIC have today enough ore to run the new and en-. larged mill for eight months.
 "The new mill recently installed will be started up as soon as the ex- pert millman on the Alameda reach es the property. The new ten-stamp plant will bring the daily capacity of the mill to between 50 and 70 tons and the output will be greatly increased"
 The big tunnel to tap the lead at a depth of 300 feet is now in dis tance of 400 feet.- (yaldez Pros pector) >
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
RESERVE BANKS MUST
 PAY BALANCES IN GOLD

According to a circular recently sent from Washington to the various Federal Reserve Banks throughout the country each Federal Reserve bank must contribute to gold settle ment fund the sum of S1,OOO,0oO in gold. The circular reads: Each Wednesday night the banks shall telegraph to the Reserve Board the amounts in even thousands due to each other Federal Reserve Bank. On Thursday the settling agent shall make the proper debit and credits in the account of each Federal Reserve Bank with the gold settlement fund. and shall telegraph the result to each of the banks. Should the credit bal ance fall below the $l.O0o.000 reQuir- ed the bank must immediately make good the difference in gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
mlLLioNAlRE's SON
 70 SUMMER AT slTKA

Lawrence Duke. son of the million aire tobacco grower arrived here on Thursday night from Seattle. on his way to Sitka. Two years ago he spent the summer in the former capi- tal
 Duke has been living in Seattle ev- CT since his acQuittal of granddaughter in connection with the death of a man whom he cidentally ran down while he was automobiliug He ex- poets Co bring high-power racing boat North this summer for pleasure purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT.

"The Master Mind9-In five parts, featuring the prominent star, Edmund Bruse in the role Of hardened mas ter criminal, who educates his cley- crest female crook and through her scheming seeks to avenge his broth CTS execution. If you have had the pleasure of witnessing Mr. Bruce in "The Lion and the Mousse Ready Money Rider" and "The Third De- gree," you will not miss the oppor- tunity to again see this brilliant dramatic star
 4 great Famous Player feature where? At the NEW LYRIC. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

ing away. to you-tomorrow the other half go in. but write just the same. We are located in much better dug outs and trenches than we were be. fore-nice and dry and large beau- tlon pine woods at our back. and We have the Germans at down-hill pull as our trenches are comparatively free from danger
 "A short way to our right was what was known as the wood of death, which ies wood of perhaps S5 or 40 acres. with nothing left but tangle Of broken young pine trees. broken shells and German kits and uniforms. ] like this bush. Of course, as usually We can walk about unob- served and feel quite at home. and although bullets whiz' here and there. we seldom get hit. Some days they seem to follow q person all around. while other days person never hears them Now today wanted nice quiet place to write and got permission to walk over to bramble of trees and apparently out of sight. had just sat down when heard 'whiz' at my feet didn't like to move. but when anoth- CT dropped near me l took up my bed and walked. had to move a second time also. an another landed near me. l was fussy about being disturbed and made up my mind I'd not move again. So far ] have kept my promise. although I have several other letters to write, but think am out of the line of tire.
 CT see Jack Johnson got his. and more power Co the winner is all ! can say in his behalfi ! am not go- ing to fnl both of these pages-too many 'splitterings going on around here
 when coming through r. last night we ran into Canadian troops, the Fifth Battalion. We marched with them a block. and coming to a square they marched one street and we took another When depart ing each platoon cheered the other tell you it was good to hear Caned- ian cheers again-many were absent who heard the (cheers) last at Sails bury Plains. When we left for the shores of France five batallions lined the road for some miles and cheered us as we marched by wondered at the time how many would be mis- sing when the next Canadian cheer was heard We heard them sooner than ! expected.
 "I hope you will have patience with me while l scribble these few lines You know the Bosch is shooting at me from all directions. and since starting herewith this page-a shell burst near me and walked over and picked up the enclosed fragment You can see where it struck the ground and was still smoking hot as I picked it up. They are smelling our wood. and we have lost two men in wounded in the last hour
 wish you would induce some benevolent lady to make Q nice large Canadian pie and enclose it in ci- gar box or something-make it square to fit the box-this is not joke. We get a craving for nice homemade Canadian pies here; any kind will do.
 Getting short Of news. Regards to all the boys Will perhaps write again soon. It is hard on the nerves here at present
 Yours, etc.
 JACK MUNROE.
 --r, cL- -.---n..- | .n-. -nn Ll.-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

other publications. Wil0 f8t seYefal years has been Nakigg visit to Alaska once g year s g tRe citX
 Mrs. D. C. hbfams arrived from Portland thlg moFHipg faq is t2e guest of Mrs J. y. Cobb
 Mrs. Hector McieaF aad faggAtef arc expected back from seaftie tAis week.
 c. W Feich, representing spefys four arrived in JnleaG test ai2bi from the South.
 Mrs. Fred V Berger Bill arrive from Seattle on an early boat to spend several weekg here
 Bert Lang advance agent Of the Juvenile Bosianiane left yesterday for the interior, 10 arrange for en- agreements of tho theatrical company now playing here.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. Sowerby expect to leave this afternoon on their launch, for their camp at Bear creek.