davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-16
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-16

Sci Sllitcn, GrfGltlulgen llilp.
llnlcr grllittbee, @r~lltpaItlllel rnlo
9mitcl1hnllnnr. Hicpc's Ipotbcfc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-16

seiren -. Gemlrtstag ieicrt
olu Gclltiarn Gage &err &lalls @cb=
rens bon DO. 53S SSelt 3. Strabc.
SEER Gchrena puroc OIL rs. Sanllar
1871 III ser Staot @ltrg, Der @allpt=
llaot Ser Snlcl Sclnlarn III Sdlles=
ipig-&olltcln 0cbprcn llno fanl III
llnloc1 Ssulrcll llad) 0iclcnn 2alloc. {.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-16

Merbants Eransfer & Storage
,. Selepbon 855. (ana.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-16

- &aben sic idon SI6 miiiion
Wter probirt? @lei6 nit Dem beIten
importirten gier uno empfobIen bon
oe11 9ottoren. Rod Sslan6 8retpina
70. (ans.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-16

- SON. 81. S. DapIon.
FiarmzDltett Grall Mlbert
Sdnartittg rnb 0lop5 6romme.
germ1ftionirrng bon @or,1-auden
Butter nno Gan6p, sic NIT 8reilen
beDadt apur0en ~ Sugo @ildens.
5an5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

no way interfere with the growth Of
garden truck, cotton, etc, as they
will grow alongside the fence and
in the corners where the pillow does
not reach when the farmer breaks
or turns his land.
IL will be of interest to the people
of the state, as we'll as in this i'm
mediate vicinity, to know that the
department Of pharmacy manufac
lures the tablets and medicines used
in the dispensary in Eve Hall of the
University of Tennessee College OF
Medicine. where from 100 to 500
persons are treated free of charge.
DR.. Grove grows a number of
herbs from which he extracts medi-
cines, oils. etc.-Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 9 TO r a
Fighting Moths.

Many people are familiar with the
injury done to wooden fabrics ana
furs by the cloth moth. This insect
does not confine itself to the house
hold pest, bur it can also be found
in clothing and dry goods stores. The
adult is a small buff-colored moth
about three-fourths OF an inch i'm
length and is harmless, all the dep
relations being confined to the laryal
stage.
The larvae are case-borers and are
never seen away from their movable
cases. In appearance these cases APP
pear as matted masses of wool, hav-
ing the same general color Of the
substances from which they are con-
structed, hence they are somewhat
difficult 10 detect.
The adults appear from July TO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
THE COLORADO WAS FIRST
CALLED "FIREBRAND RIVER

The Colorado River was reached
by two of the early Spanish explor-
ers from Mexico in 1870. One of
the explorers was Melchior Diaz. who
came across country and went only
short distance above Yuma. and
the other was fernando de Alarcon.
who came in boats from western Mex
leo. Owing to the custom of the ma
tives of carrying firebrands in win
ter with which to warm themselves,
Diaz named the stream Rio del I'll
zon (Firebrand River), name more
distinctive than the present one,
which often causes considerable con-
fusion because no part of the river
is in the State of Santa
Pc Guidebook, Superintendent of
Documents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Brief Notes.

The Chinese make an appetizing
table sauce out of soy beans, wheat,
and rock salt
The melting point of southern
made butter is higher where cattle
are fed cottonseed products.
Forty-five thousand dead ducks,
victims OF wild duck disease, were
picked up on one marsh near Great
Salt Lake.
In 1914, out of the total road and
bridge expenditures, s20.00O,0O0 of
the $50, 100000 was paid in labor
that is, worked out on the roads.
The so-called guaranty legend on
packages of foods and drugs does
not mean that the United States Gov
ernment has passed on the quality
OF the product.
Concentrated cider, which keeps
better and is much less bulky than
the ordinary product, can be made
by freezing and centrifugalizing.
which eliminate water and leave be-
hind sugar and flavor.
The sense of direction I'M migrate
ry birds is as marvellous as il is mys-
terious. The familiar inhabitants of
our dooryard martin boxes return the
next year to these same boxes, though
meanwhile they have visited Brazil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
In Loving Memory

OF my beloved boy, Poindexter
Galloway, who departed this life
Nov. 26, 1916.
One year ago we parted,
His spirit passed away,
In life we always loved him
And mourn his loss to-day.
Dear boy twas hard to give you up,
But God hath willed it so,
I've been lonely since you left to-day
one year ago,
think of you and love you still, as
through this life l roam.
To-day l shed sweet memory's tears,
With fond affection true
And bow my head with saddened
heart,
And fondly think of you.
MOTHER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
L0WLY UNISON WEED
IS A VALUABLE DRUG
FARMERS MAY GATHER 1T NEXT
YEAR AND GET A GOOD
PRICE.

DIR. r. l.. Grove, instructor in the
University of Tennessee department
of pharmacy, IL devising ways and
means to help the farmers in every
way that II possible. Some months
ago he gave the Commercial Appeal
an interview in which he directed at
teni4 on to the medicinal properties OF
a number of what have always been
regarded as worthless weeds, partic-
ularly the jimson weed.
Since the publication of that inter
view he has received fully 800 letters
OF inquiry. He prepared a circular
letter and post card to be sent in re-
Spouse to these inquiries, and set
about TO make arrangements to mike
the university department of phar-
macy of greater value to the peo-
pie.
I. TIE first step in the direction Of
being helpful is to advise farmers
and all persons who may be interest
ed that If they will strip the leaves
from the jimson weed, while the
weed is in blossom, store the leaves
in an attic or out of the sun, so that
they will not decompose, then send
the dried leaves to him, he will ar
range for their shipment TO large
Philadelphia manufacturer of drugs.
DR.. Grove believes the price will
Aange from five to 10 cents pound.
The Philadelphia concern win not re-
ceive less than 500-pound lots. This
being the case, he will bale the jim
son weed leaves in 500-pound bales
and ship them to Philadelphia.
The fact that the leaves must be
stripped from the plant while the
blossoms are on the plant. and that
they must be stored in a dry place.
where the sun will not reach them.
should not be overlooked. II these
points are not observed the leaves
will be worthless.
DIR. Grove also recommended that
castor beans and sunhowers should
he planted next spring along the
fences and the corners. as both
have properties of considerable val
ne. The castor beans have medicin-
al properties and in addition to this
they are used I'm the manufacture
of one of the finest fertilizers known
for truck gardens. The sunflower
seed make the finest poultry food on
the market.
In addition to these qualities they
take up the nourishment from the
soil and prevent the growth of nox-
ious and other worthless weeds about
the farm, garden or land. They in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Neglected Colds Grow Worse.

A cough that racks and irritates
the throat may lead to a serious
chronic cough. if neglected. The
healing pine balsams in DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Natures own rem
edy-win soothe and relieve the fr-
ritation. breathing will be easier, and
the antiseptic properties will kill the
germ which retarded healing. Have
II handy for Group. sore throat and
chronic bronchial affections. Get a
bottle today Pleasant to take. AT
all Druggists, 25c. l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
All Facilities.

The aged admiral was well known
for his powers of exaggeration. At
supper one night he was describing
a thrilling voyage.
while cruising in the Mediter-
ranean," he said, 1--WE passed an is
land (which was red with HOLSTERS y
f. But said one of the polite in
credulous guests, HOLSTERS are not
red until boiled"
"Of course not" said the undaunt-
ed admiral. but this was volcan-
ic island with boiling springs"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
september and depesit iheir eers up.

September and deposit their eggs up
on some wooden fabric or furs for the
succeeding generation.
Unfortunately, we have no effec-
tive method Of preventing the dam
age done by these insects. Conse>
quently in infested quarters freqsent
inspections are demanded wherever
these insests become troublesome. II
is generally assumed that the var
ious repellants, such as tobacco, cam
phor. moth-balls. etc, will free gar
ments OF this pest The above men
toned repellant are useful inasnuoh
as they will prevent the moth from
ovipositing where they are placed,
but they do not prevent the develop
ment of eggs or larvae on infested
goods. The most effective method
for this pest is to thoroughly sun
and brush the cloth desired TO be laid
away. Then placed m a tight box
or trunk with a goodly supply of
one of the above mentioned repell-
ants. This will prevent reinfesta-
ton. n. Jones, Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Wheels i'm Movies.

An expert has figured out why the
wheels of a, moving vehicle shown on
the motion picture screen sometimes
appear to stand still, sometimes to
waver between forward and hack
ward. and more often to travel back
ward. The motion picture, as ev-
cry one knows, is simply success
sion of photographs--taken at the
rate of about twenty to the second,
and each representing an instantan-
eous snapshot. If the spoke of the
wheel in the period it takes to make
a picture moves to position almost
but not quite where the succeeding
spoke stood in picture No. l, the eye
associates Il with it's former success
sor. because II is nearest TO il and
which seems therefore to have moved
slightly backward. III the No
spoke in the interval between snap
shots exactly takes the place of the
succeeding spoke, the eye detects
no chauge, and the wheel seems TO
he siill. If the camera is cranked
AT an approximately steady rate.
while the vehicle varies its speed,
il will be seen that a confusing ser
les of illusions is created. 1t is well
understood that the term motion
pictures is misnomer since the sep
arate picture of the series in them
selves do not depict notion Port
land Oregonian.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
RUSSIA EVENS UP
WITH The TEUTONS
GERMAN OFFICERS ACCORDED
TREATMENT AS COMMON
SOLDIERS.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 25.-Af-
ter having threatesed that unless the
harsh measures that Russian officers
were being subjected to in German
prison camps were stopped that re-
taliation would be ordered, the Rus
sian war ministry has put the threat
into execution. The German aris-
tocrats we're courteousIy told that
when Germany ceased its harshness
to Russian officers, they would be
permitted former liberties.
Then the German officers in ST.
berian camps were put into ordinary
soldiers camps, deprived of their or
derlies, forbidden to send or receive
letters or parcels and were put on
the same diet given to common sol
diers.
The action was taken because Pc
trograd heard that Russian officers
had been put into punitive camps in
Germany where orders were issued
to treat them harshly. These Off
GERS we're especially chosen from the
guards and other aristocratic Rus
sian regiments.
Russia promptly cabled to the
Scandinavian government official to
inform Germany that unless those
orders were revoked similar steps
would be taken in Russia toward
German aristocrats. AS no reply
was received from Germany the or
der was issued.
Before the order was issued Ger
man prisoners had been well treat
ed in Russia. They were under lit
tie restriction and were permitted to
enter shops in the towns, receive and
accept invitations from colonists and
to take long walks. Their only suf-
fering appeared to be from the rgors
of Siberian climate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville. n.
Y, says: About five years ago
when we were living in Garbutt, N.
Y. doctored two of my children
suffering from colds with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and found II
iust as represented in every way. 1t
promptly checked their coughing and
cured their colds sucker than any
thing I ever used" Obtainable ev-
erywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
SOC, 900, 900 SPENT YEARLY
IN THE u. =. FOR FURS

Washington. Nov, Milsdy is
spending $6O.OOo,0OO year to graf
ify her fancy for furs.
Practically all furs sold to the
women of this country are of Amer
lean manufacture. Returns to the
Bureau of the Census show that on
ly s3.OOO,OOO worth of furs were
imported during the past year.
The American fur industry Is now
represented by l,241 establishments
employing 1927 wage-earners with
an annual production worth more
than 100000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
For Sale.

A 100 acre farm miles east OF
Hartford, ON the border of the oil
fields Good dwelling, barn and 9TH
er necessary sutbuildings. Young
orchard, strawberry bed and other
pleasing features. IF bonds carry
inter-county seat pike will be near.
See, or write Tlnsley & Barnett,
Hartford, KY, for further particu-
lars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
From Grateful Massachusetts Woman

RoXbury, Mass was suffering from iniiam-
nation and was examined by physician who found
that my trouble was caused by displacement
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache
and sluggish liver tried several kinds of medl-
cine; then was asked TO try Lydia K. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound 1t has cured me and am
pleased TO be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it, Mrs. d. NJ OsGo0D,
l Haynes Park, RoXbuIy, Mass
If yOu want special advice write 60 lydia
n. Esinkham Medicine Co. (coniidentaD Lynn
letter will be opened, read and answered by v
in strict confidence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Willing.

'1s your boy. Josh, willing to make
his way in life by the labor of his
hands?"
He is just that" replied Farmer
Corntassel. His one ambition in
life is TO be a prizeflghter."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

North Crandon, Wis. When l was 16 years
old got married and at 1s years | gave birth to
twins and it left me with very poor health. Icould
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down 10 rest and it was hard for me TO keep about
and do my work went to doctor and he told
me / had a displacement and ulcers, and would
much that did not know what To do. Having
heard of Lydia f. Iinkham's Vegetable Compound
i thought would give it u trial and ii made me as
s"-Mis MAYNE AsBAcu North Crandon, Wis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Testimony from Oklahoma.

IAwon. Okla" When began take Lydia T. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound for nothing tired easily
and had headaches much of the time and Irregular took again
before little child born and it did wonderful amount OF
good that time never TAIL recommend Lydia Pnkams
Vegetable Compound ang because has done much
for me"NIs A. L. MCCAsLAND, 900 Have st, lawOn, OKLA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
FeaHk for
sick Momen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form of
womans special ills and have constant fear of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Notes From Married.,

MIR. and Mrs. Dr. V. V. Kellner are
proud parents Of baby girl
Miss Anna Reedy is spending her
holiday vacations at the nome Of her
parents.
Mrs. Matt Kocian spent one day last
week at Green Bay.
Mr.. John HamernicK has purchased
new self player piano for Christmas.
Mr.. Decker has been operated upon
at the St. Vincent's hospital at Green
Bay.
DR.. Savage and Walter Brus5 spent
a day last week at Mauitowoc.
SheriG.elect Jos. KeIlner will move
to Manitowoc this week, We are all
hearty sorry that they viii leave US.
We all wish them good luck.
Mrs. Matt Kociau and Miss Julia
Kocan spent Wednesday at Mantle,
voc.
Mollio Novacek is spending the holt
DAYS at the home of her grandmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban are spending the
holidays at Amigo
Don't forget tie New Years dance
Jan. /, 1917, at Rosecrans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ceaglske and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

made his getaway Travis would prob
ably lose his job, and the prison sys-
TEN would be made more severe. Big
Ben was sorry for Travis. He was
sorry for his wife and the little girl,
Maisie, who had brought him flowers
sometimes. Maisie was five, and had
way which went straight to the heart
Of the most hardened prisoner. Still,
If the way lay open, man must try
to get free.
The appetite for liquor had quite
left Big Ben. He meant to live de-
strike the track and jump a freight to
Trustworthy. There he would lose him
self, and after while strike west
again. Big Ben was good sort of
man, he saw his past life and regretted
1t. He meant to make the best of his
chances now. And he swore that he
would die rather than go back to peni-
Tertiary life.
A little stream ran purling down be-
side the cave In which he slept. Big
Ben rose to get drink Of water. AS
he approached the stream, out of the
shelter of the trees, he recolled in as
constituent and terror. Facing him,
across the stream, was Malsie.
Maisie in torn dress, with grubby
hands and tear-stained face. Maisie,
recognizing him with glad smile, a
cry of delight, and running through the
water toward him. Maisie, smuggling
Into Big Ben's arms and holding up her
face for kiss.
Big Ben looked at her. "Wheres
your daddyf" he asked.
II don't know" said Maisie. 81 got
lost"
Lost? WhenW
Last night. was picking flowers
and looked up and the trees were all
round me. And couldn't go home"
The child must have wandered miles
during the night. SO that was what
the guns had been firing for!
"But you'll take me home, won't you
Big Ber2" continued Maisie, looking
up into his face.
Big Ben was staggered. He could
not find any answer to make.
"You see, daddy will be awful glad
to see me again." said the little girl.
"And now l found you, l know you'll
take me back to daddy
Big Ben swallowed an oath. He still
stared Mt the girl. "See here kiddy, II
you just walk and walk" he began I;
and Then he saw the startled look upon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Notes From NiShiCOt.

Mrs. John L. Schroeder, aged 50, a
pioneer of the Town of Mishicot, who
was born June 80, 1886 at Schleswig
Holstein, Germany, diel on December
%. The cause of her death was old
age. The deceased came to this coun-
try in 1853 with her parents and was
married in 1858 to John L. Schroeder
in the Town of Two Rivers. Since
that time she has resided on farm a
short distance from Mishlcot. She
always enjoyed good health and was
deeply interested in the welfare OF her
children and grandchildren. Mrs
Schroeder is survived by eight children
and was the mother OF Chief OF Police
Schroeder of Two Rivers. The funer'
al was held Monday from the Lutheran
church and was attended by large
number Of relatives and friends.
There will be dance at Mishicot
Opera Hall on the evening Of Sunday
January, 18th. The Gloe. Naidl or
chestra will furnish the music. All OF
the new dances will be on the pro
gram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Modern Poetry.

Poetry, like every great force, has
followed an evolution of its own, and
as 1t comes to us today we may trace
In 1t thi7 general tendency. 1t has
tended away from the epic and the
expression of broad communal or ma
tional feeling, and expresses now
far more than it did, in far more sub
tie and intricate directions, the feel
ings of the individual.
If 1t gives voice on public, national
or international events it does so from
a far more specialized and personal
point Of view than of old, and with
something Of the acerbity and narrow
intellectual outlook of the party poll
tlclan. The strength of modern po-
etry seems 90 lie for the future In
this direction.