davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03

barn is near the river and a wind
mill would keep his barnyaTd sup
piled with an abundance OF fresh
water for his stock And since the
timber is gone. enough wind blows
every day To keep q tank we'll fill
ed all the time.
noted the disappearance OF the
surface spring as a source OF water
supply. That is well. For the reas-
on that these springs as a rule were
not properly protected from contim-
nation. and were carriers OF disease
germs. notably typhoid.
regretted to note the appearance
on several farms of the open artifi-
cial pond for stock water Better
fill up all such breeding places OF
mosquitoes and harborers OF typhoid
and malaria. II is cheaper to dig
wells or cisterns than to- have TO
contend with diseases that come from
stock drinking such filthy water. The
milk from herd that stands in stag
nant ponds to drink where the ex-
creta finds its way in solution, into
the stomach of the COW, cannot be
either sanitary nor appetising. The
green or black "scum" that forms on
the surface of such ponds, as well as
the mud kept in solution by the feet
of the thirsty animal that has to wade
into the water to quench its thirst.
cannot be appetising nor healthful
to live stock.
While on this subject OF the dairy,
let me suggest that the clean barn.
with a cement floor preferred. but
a wooden will do; for the milk cows,
would be a vast Improvement over the
open lot. Inoted some OF the women
still do the milking. II that is nee
eSsary. do at least provide them
with clean dry shed in which to
perform the task
/ was pleased 10 observe a tend
Icacy ON the farms TO breed improy-
ed varieties OF fowls. A flock Of
pure bred hens is a pleasing sight
But 1 would suggest an improvement
in hen house construction. Santa
ton is as essential in housing hens
az &c Is people. And economy In the
long run, both in the feed bills as
We'll as the market basket.
But enough has been written along
this line. II the editor viii permit
may have a suggestion to ofler
about the orchards / saw on my visit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
I.a,~en Peak is Not Mt. Lassen.

The press dispatches describing
I the latest eruptions OF Lassen Peak
show a continued tendency to refer
( to the volcano as Mount Lassen. Per-
haps il is thought that the name
should correspond with those of
some other famous peaks of the Cas-
cade Range, ssch as Mount Shasta
or Mount Rainier. But Lassen Peak.
as the most active aR interesting
volcano in the United States, is es-
pecially entitled to be called by its
own name. and acts OF Congress and
Presidential proclamations in Great
ing and recognizing the Lassen Peak
National Forest and Lassen Peak Ma
tional Monument have given the
name Lassen Peak a status of high
rank in the geologic annals Of the
Cascade Range. The area has re-
Gently been set apart as the Lassen
Volcanic National Park.
The name Lassen Peak, according
to the United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior, is
the only authorized form on maps,
reports, and gazetteers, from the
Whitney Geological Survey of Cali
fornia, in 1865. to the Geomorphic
map of California and Nevada pub
lished by the Earthquake Investiga-
ton Commission, as well as on the
latest map issued by the Forest
Service.
Peter Lassen. the sturdy pioneer
who guided many an early settler to
the sunny lands of the Sacramento.
lies buried in a lonely grave in Las
sen County. A small. crumbling
monument 80 miles from the peak
marks his final resting place, but his
greater and more enduring monu-
ments are the county and peak named
in his honor by a grateful people.
The snow-capped Lassen Peak has
piloted many an immigrant to the
mountain pass.
In the early days of the Pacific
Railroad surveys some pious monk
called the peak St. JOseph's Noun
tain. but the names Lassen's Peak
and Lassens Butte soon came into
general use. Whitney has shown the
appropriateness of the French term
butte. which, translated exactly,
means knoll. AS Lassen never owned
the mountain, in later years the pos
sessiye form of the name was drop
ped, and to correct an illicit tendency
to wander from well-established us
age the United States Geographic
Board. in it's decision of October 8,
1915, officially recognized the fact
that the name of the mountain was
Lassen Peak. not Mount Lassen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
will he remembered, refused Fuiton's
steansoat
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly got
ten over one Geld before you con-
tract another. lookout for YOU are
liable to contract some very seri-
Gus disease. This succession OF celds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. II only
costs quarter. Obtainable every
where. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
CITY sASSAFRAs
DISTILLERY UNIQUE PLANT

Frankfort. Ky. Oct. IA unique
industry. a plant for the extraction
OF the essential oil of sassafzas. used
for medical purposes and flayoring.
as at Junction City, State Forester
J. +. Barton reported on his retura
from that place. where he has a force
collecting tree seeds. There are on
ly twelve such plants in the country,
most of them in the South. and this
is the only one in Kentucky.
Sassafras. which springs up in clay
soils and has no other commercial
use. is found in such abundance that
the plant has supply in prospect
for long time near Junction City.
Only the roots are used.
This plant grinds and macerates
1000 pounds every morning. The
afternoons are given over to distill-
ing. After being macerated the
material is carried by an endless
chain to a large steel tank, where IL
is steamed, and the extract is then
carried along TO another tank con-
tanning a worm and is distilled. The
steamed wood is used for fuel under
the boilers and the oil is placed in
third tank containing cold water.
Here the process is reversed and the
oil separated from the water by gray
ity. Unlike most oils, it sinks to the
bottom and is drawn of and then fill
tered through paper.
The business is operated under a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
How'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
=, we, the underslgned' nave known Z. /!
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarfh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstpatloa.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Her son Subject to Group.

MY son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. F.. o. Irwin. New
Kensington, Pa. II put in many
sldepless hours at night before l
learned of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease If they keep bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house and use il as directed. II al
ways gave my boy relief" Obtain
able everywhere. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
A Hhrsing Cough weakcns the Sys-
tenn

Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system-set
a bottle OF Or. Kings New Discovery,
in use over 40 years. and benefiting
all who use il. the soothing pMc
balsam with tar heal the irritated air
passages-soothes the raw Spots,
loosens the mucous and prevents
racking the body with coughing. DR..
Kings New Discovery induces nat
ural sleep and aids nature to cuSe
yea. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
A LOOK AHEAD
(By W. q. BentOn.)

In my rambles over the county of
my birth and boyhood life, | was
pleased to note its many changes for
the better, in the home life on the
farms. Not the least in the way OF
uplift was the prevalence OF agri-
cultural journals and newspapers.
Even a daily newspaper was not an
infrequent source of surprise and
pleasure. And the general average
of intelligence is certainly far above
what il was when | lived in that
country. So far, so good. But |
was impressed by the absence OF some
things that will no doubt come in
the near future. First as TO the
women folks. There is need for
few conveniences about the home that
cost very little money and not much
labor to provide. A sanitary toilet
room is a striking need on every
farm.
Some more modern means of gett-
ing water from the well or cistern.
than hand over hand lifting in a tin
pail on the end of a rope. is another
little chore that every farmer should
see to at once. The old fashioned
well-sweep. a long pole balanced in
the fork of sapling, with a small
er one attached to the sweep" at
the small end and a strong bucket
at the other end, such as were COM
mon fifty years ago. was far better
than the rope and pail now general
ly used there. That soul stirring
ong. "The Old Oaken Bucket re-
Ours to me here as reminder Of
other years.
How dear 10 my heart
Are the scenes OF my childhood.
When fond recOllectiors
Recall them TO view.
The orchard, the meadow,
The deep tangled wildwood.
And every loved spot
Which my infancy knew.
The old Oaken bucket.
The iron bound bucket,
The moss covered bucket,
Which hung in the we'll"
| would suggest if a pump is not
available, that a wooden windlass
with or without a catch rachel. bet
ter with one, can be easily made. II
is easier to turn crank and wind
up a rope than 10 strain the muscles
of the arms and back in lifting a
pail of water from deep well. Or
wheel pulley suspended over
cross-beam. over which the rope
is worked would be an improvement
over the lift by dead weight. l saw
one farmer watering fifteen horses
and cattle by this rope method. His
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03

State Organizer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Should sIoan's Liniment Go Along?

SnOulu Stosn IIinltncht Oo hionE'
OF course it should! For after
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for
a sudden attack OF toethache. stiff
neck, backache. stings. bites and the
many accidents that are incidental to
. vacation. I'VE would as soon leave
our baggage as to go on vacation
or camp without Sloan's Liniment."
Writes one vacationist: I'VE use it
Tor everything from cramps to tooth
ache" Put bottle in your bag, be
prepared and have no regrets.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 . Fri a
No Justification.

A little learning is dangerous
thing"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. But
that fact doesn't justify some Of US
in being proud OF how little We
know. Washington Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03

Government license. The principal
markets are New York and Chica-
go.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Severe Test.

Physician-SWeil. old chap. how
are you feeling this morning?
Patient-Fine, doctor. I feel
strong enough TO tackle anything.
hysiCian-GOodt Here's my bill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
l,imitainas Of Power.

Indeed, il has been the limitations
OF horse and man power only that
has prevented the moving armored
fort from icing used for centuries.
Leonardo da Vinci. the great Italian
artist and inventor OF the Fifteenth
Century, who designed a near ap-
preach 10 a modern aeroplanc, also
invented quite an up-to-date tank. -
lie had perfectly sound ideas for the
construction of both flying machines
and "laud-dreaduaughts'
The steam engine and the gas mo-
tor, however, had not been evolved.
Consequently the World had TO wait
Tor these inventions until the devoi-
opmcut of power production brought
them within the range OF practical
engineering. An Italian engineer,
Antoni Balbi in 1860 Invented a
heavily armOred car, with caterpillar
wheels for climbing, similar TO those
in use IN the United States and Brit
ish artillery for the past eight years.
Balprs invention was driven by
steam and carried two guns and a
number of riflemen. A revolving
seythe which was devised to cut down
any OF the enemy who approached
close 10 H.. was fixed on each side
and propelled 1T furious rate by
steam when necessary.
This car was offered 10 Napoleon
III and also 10 Lord Palmerston. II
passed several successful tests. but,
owing to the conservatism Of both
the French aud British war officers
il was. turned down. Napoleon 1. ii
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16

When you yawn a good deal
in the daytime feel full, achy
and want to stretch frequently
it is an unmistakable symptom
of malaria, and unless you do
something at once you are book
ed for a spell of chills. HER
BINE is a chill medicine that
will prevent or cure the disease.
1t drives out the impurities on
which the malarial germ thrives,
strengthens the liver and
cleanses the bowels. Price soc.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co. adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16

II you feel blue, mo ac-
count" lazy, you need a good
cleaning out. HERBINE is the
right thing for that purpose. It
stimulates the liver, tones up
the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price soc, Sold by Bel
anger Drug Co. adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16

rainfall. The methods of per
fecting q complete drainage sys-
tenn may be found in the text
books Of most all engineers Of
modern thought, but it takes
considerable time for the pub
lie at large to fully comprehend
the meaning Of the word Drain
age. The word is one 20 con-
lure with and should be studied
from all OF its angles.
Aside from tne effects Of
drainage" on South Louisiana,
the principles involved III the
practical use OF the word have
reyolutioaiZed the health s-a-
tistics Of the world. Only 4 y..c,-
few decades ago one NIGH nave
seen on the streets OF ON, Iarg-
est cities. and this is quite true
at present Of many foreign cities
large mud pGddles III the middle
of the streets. wtler9 the appti-
cation OF drainage ideas formed
no part OF the economic policies
of those III authority The rOd-
ern city without q perfect syS-
TEN Of drainage is hard to find.
Even New Orleans left this class
of city some years ago.
What drainage" has done for
health Improvement of the large
cities OF this country and Eur
ope, it VIII do in another form
for Morgan City and South LOU
iSiana.
In other sections OF the c0un-
try the slogan is Good schools;
good roads and good churches.
In this section the watchWord is
Good drainage: good roads;
good schools; good churches.
The four are dependent each
upon the other. Without one.
the others are impossible.
Let US nope that q new year
has dawned upon South Louis
lana, and that general coopera-
ton among land owners III this
section will make it possible for
the new drainage laws Of this
State to assist in community
munity affair. rather than an
accomplishment for private in
dividuals.
building, and that the Drain
age" of the future will be a COM
munity affair, rather than an
accomplishment for private in
dividual.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16
Ferry Schedule

Leave Berwick ON hour and half
hour.
First trip 6 O'clock a. IN.
Leave Morgan City On Is min
utes to hour and Is minutes
after hour.
First trip 6:15 a. IN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16
-.;,,,ed from page -

f ,''s arriving at the Union ola
s', ss see houses and Oea tan
., NJ on soil only a fe"
d ~ ago constantly under l,. Wa
r' drainage" is the explana
~ mrainage" is the cause
spa' few more years and the
s ~s miles from Harsana ''' q q
~ s'I Depot will be a ne t,' O
. e s,' and gardens me PEG,
y '.' # Ne wOrleans have learned
: los been only a fe" years
y. the approach to the Ores
~. ~ city from the Alglers side
rs,lsd stssnant s ~a.sl n ''DIsr.
u'.tb almost to the very doors
: t' the big hotels OF the city.
=. Jefferson Plaquemlne
IMAGE :; District Commission
!. changed all OF this. Now
!. NAV see happy homes and
..n titled areas from both sides
! the car window. There $
peason." Drainage" is the
! ,,ver again. The bankers and
| iu,nciers saw years ago that
sejr City had grown from the
wee top along the river to the
usmu, and they knew some
Aine must be done. Drainage
r,s the solution, and now New
|o,esns may grow for miles in
a directions without encounter
ag anything like a swamp.
Agsin they have learned the
ksOn.
For several decades small far
mas in South Louisiana have
,ur after year been ruined by
he back water from some
dream. Some have blamed
luck, while others have been
Aarged with Encouragement,
While still others think the
shrge land holders" have COB
ad up the small investor.
Drainage" again was the cause.
Without community drainage,
isv small farmers can with
&and the expense connected
WITH simply assisting nature"
. keeping the water off. car
didal Drainage" in its modern
sase is the only solution.
We have around Morgan City
ne Of the best examples in the
huth Of just what Artificial
[kainage' will do. It has add
! 70 the territory contiguous to
ts city over $4,000 acres of
nd, now ready for the pillow.
laefe are now in a successful
ne Of cultivation over one
=! r.! acres of land on Avoca
Vhieh just four years
~ suitable only for ducks
% dligators. Mr.. Willie Pre-
at has several acres of the
nest corn that may be seen in
: mary Parish, and planted
hnds where his cows could
lfdly 60 four years ago. He
!. : regular visitor to Morgan
W with a cart load of truck
most every day, and this truck
nlsed on land which many
One time thought worthless.
1s . fine herd of cattle
. nam on a prairie always
Y ehd1 feet, and over which
we many Morgan Cityites
i. merry waded knee deep in
va at almost all times of the
: =. Nj. Prejent is one Of the
laaslasts Of this section over
: s:anation, and his farm is a
El example of what this
= ~ means to Morgan City.
y, wa roads are desirable
. . schools are essential. but
!, drainage is a necessity.
...: u' good drainage the
ue efforts of our best
'.s must come to naught.
:. Op cannot be raised under
~. y an times. Rice comes
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16

Good Evening; Have you sub
scribed to The Morgan City Re-
view only 40 cents per month
delivered. Can you consistently
be without your home paper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16

The Morgan City Daily Review,
40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16
Lodge Directory.

Lodges can Advertise their siMe and
place of meeting at SOC per month
in this column
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-16

TRIBE OF BEN HUH Mary
Court No. "a Tribe of Ben Hur. meets
ON the First and Third Tuesday OF
each month, Redmen Hall, 8 p. m.
Chas. Francioni, Scribe; Thomas f.
German, Chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
addressed the Automobile club of Fair
mont Tuesday night.

addressed the Automobile club of Fair.
mont Tuesday night.
Hon l.. Minor Stephens. former
West Virginia newspaper editor and
more recently a Wheeling broker. now
engaged in the brokerage business at
Washington. ID. C.. is in the city visit
ing friends and looking after business.
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Baker. of Park.
ersourg' are visiting friends and rela.
lives here for a few days.
o. S. Brown, OF Cameron. who has
been in the city for the past several
days. left last evening for home.
c. a. Robinson returned yesterday
from F'airmont. where he spoke before
the annual meeting of the Automobile
club OF Fairmont Tuesday evening.
Dr. j. r. Soles. OF Hebron. is in the
city.
n r. Patterson, of New MartinsviIIe.
is visiting in the Wheeling district.
Deputy Sheriff William Green left
Yesterday for Huntington. having in
charge Phillip Dunlap. who has been
committed 10 the State Home for In.
curables.
Rev. Milton r. Eastlack. SUNDAY
school missionary OF HarrisviIle. spent
yesterday IN the city.
Charles Ostroski. new catcher signed
by the Wheeling baseball club. arrived
yesterday from DillonVale
J. l.. Wolvett OF this city. is SPEND
ing several days visiting friends in
Parkersburg
August Wasmuth of Warwood who
was operated on at a Pittsburgh hos
pital sometime ago. has returned home.
40 Lot %
ing several days on business m this
city
Mrs. Will Hoffman Of Fairmont. ar
rived in the city yesterday and Is the
guest OF Mrs. Charles Brandfass of
the Island
Mr. and Mrs Charles T Scott of
The Rose. left Monday for New York.
TO purchase millinery and suits. They
will return Saturday.
Percy Winder. secretary AZ the VIC
toria Theatre. who recently underwent
an operation al the North Wheeling
hospital. Is recovering nicely The
operation was performed by Dr. W. :.
Fulton.
Rev. +. 7. Carson Of the Warwo1d
Presbyterian church. is visiting in To
ronto. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ". Watson
will soon remove from Toledo 20
Cleveland. where Mr.. Watson has been
appointed state boiler Inspector for
that district Mrs. Watson was form
erly Miss Shirley Schenck OF the Is
land
Misses Katherine Riddle and Mar
Earet Davies OF FoIansbeS. have re-
turned after visiting IN Wheeling a
few days.
+ C. Rardin of Huntington, was
business caller here Yesterday.
4. W. williams Of this city. Is ON q
business trip to ClarkSburg.
F.. = Willard Of Mattinsburg has
been looking after business matters
here
Miss Louise Bloomfield. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bloomfield Of
he Island. il very ill az her home VIII
rheumatism.
Henry Wittenbrook Of Mantau. O.
was the guest ~ friends In this city
Yesterday
Miss Mayme Cox Of MoundsNille. IL
tho Guest Of her sister Mrs.. Theodore
Hood. al her home Gen Warw God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
PARK COMMISSION
WILL TOUR CITY
TO IHsPECT PARKS AVID PLAY
GROUNDS NEXT SUNDAY
MORNrNG.
Object IL % Ascertain whore Improve
ments Are Most Needed-Meot-
ing Held Last night.

A tour pf fr- aIty viii D.. mlie sun
day morning DH frr rIfy fnrk hrd play
rfrfaIrirr where flF remaining money
from Ia.f SCAR. HuurUrf. Otu pc
a.rrf FL. HsHf advantage The commits
sion hold a short session flat night iu
fH. UTIss of John lf IsuUHri. OBJ" sfD.
rgfafJ TH. ofh,r two member. Henry
80 eUnrrD.. chairman. ana John
Butts were |r attendance.
Huf little business WAS etNtu u....
U.u fasf uIEHf The fact WAS hrHu-Uf
.uf fNaf huf II.'r wuust remains fu
U. aeuauIrH Hf fr. direction ~ tla
comm. IasiDu. and If .HH decided fH f...
fh, .|ff.H parks uiHt grounds nnH ".f.
TUIra afr.tfa r. That fu.a cum u.. Nf
I. .l.Uf IfNsufursHH.I
TU, tItt gardener was authorized f1
proceed with fIr WUrN of htuuiIIN iUa
OBJ. tifr pros .f'I lu" willow trees
which were planted atoms 'Ie 'i.tN
It.U two r.IIa ago VIII Nr trimmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06

lh' combined musical clIhs Of Wash
.uEtuu and jefferson roll.g, wIlI be
heard DOB Wheeling uu Thlrsdas. April
THE date na. been advanced from
Friday. The -stU. owing To- the chill
df"u r. hJl uIarpu'. which Will take place
80 90" ~iraliu'd springs hotel on that
daf,
This mls,sal ORGANIZATION t- b.,nr
brought Oh" the ,it. hy tho TwIgs. and
much interest and anticipation BE- being
cNluc'd Iu their app. sTuuss. and Do th.
dnn-hnt which viii prtlui, the concert
~ the evening ~ this the " Z. j.
men VIII h' hnI"rel guests. tho ansIr
To- tt Doe Do al Mcclure hotel Tn, local
alumni iS resi- uNsIhl. Tor their visit
mere Huu society be- kasuig IUtsre ~ a
DO ODE afrfr-'u'u uhyrn viii make
lf'i' stay marked delight j. War.
L.U i.HI. formerly t.UYnpF Iuf
Madame Ifsnstao. Del director OF fh.
club