davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
STATEMENTS UNSUPPORTED

1t is regrettable that a number of
kentucky newspapers in reporting the
incident of the death of DR.. u. IL.
Shultz, at Masonville, last Monday,
should have gotten their information
in such a manner as to lead one to
believe that DR.. Shuts took his own
life as result of worry over lack of
practice and financial matters, when
exactly the opposite was really the
case. DR.. Shultz, as a matter of
course. was not wealthy man, as
wealth goes these days, but he was
the owner of a considerable amount
of farm lands and possessed sufficient
of this worlds goods to keep he and
his most estimablc wife in compara-
tive ease during their expected life
time. to say nothing of his very large
and remunerative practice. DR..
Shultz was afflicted with an ailment
regarded as absolutely incurable, one
almost always resulting in destruction
OF the patients mental tacbties. and
of this fact no one was more fully
aware, than DR.. Shultz. 1--WE have no
doubt the presence of this mental un-
dermining at the time of his lamen-
table DEATH We have read the note
that the deceased Doctor left. ad-
dressed to his wife. and it was indeed
most pathetic. and very tender to-
ward Mrs. Shuts. lie said Il wa
with exceeding regret that he took
the stop. but r. could not bear to
bring into her lie the certain misery
arising from the fate in store for him.
1t is more than certain that all OF the
many papers publishing accounts OF
the death of Dr. Shulta, were
lisinformed, or else there would have
been no implication that it was due
10 financial worry.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

DISSOLUTION NOTICE

AT "A meeting of the stockboldors
ol the Farmers Union Milling Com
p'"S Oh 'enlertown, Ohio County
Ny'' held ON June 27. 1919, at which
meeting owners of a majority of the
STOCK was present. 1t was ordonos
ana directed that the corporation w.
eisSolVed and terminated, as provided
,or py law In such cases. and that it's
business be brought to close No
ice OF dissolution is hereby givon w. -,
,ndor.o, oraanGe herewith, All persons
lnaeOted to the aforesaid eorpora,,nS.
VIII please call and settle ~ "''oh
on wat Taylor, President.
" W. T. EVERLY, Secretary.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

a5 ca.1,v as q snakes venom.
ill.,. liver acts a5 = guard over our
vg..-loiug, sitting o-t tire clncars and
..aes from the general circulation.
A blockake in the irto-tines piles
q heavy burden upon the liver. If
the intestines are choked or c.ogged
Up, the circulation Of the blood
becomes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys-
pepsia, languor. debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laxa-
tive. Such u one is made of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put
into ready to = use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for 2j cents by all druggists rs
Or. Pierce's P.caz,.:.. Pellets
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

ought to vote and work for IT. IL
It does not look good. you ought to
be against it. The man who profess
ses to do anything at all, and fails to
receive more than his $1,000 back
for honest services performed while
the roads are building, to say nothing
of the advantages to the community,
ought to move out and turn his prop
erty over to some blind institute 20
look after.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
POND run.

Sunday school was reorganizcd al
this place Sunday. We hope to have
a good Sunday school
school started at No 10 Monday
with Miss Ruth Godsey. teacher.
Misses Mabel and Ethel Russell
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.
II. l.. Robinson and family and were
accompanied home by them sunday.
Mir. Marvin Ross and sister Miss
Movie. spent Saturday night with
their iInt Mrs. George Henry Ash
by. near Central Grove.
Mr. Noal Hunter, wife and two
children. returned to their home. in
Illinois. Friday.
Mr. Everett Hawcs. wife and two
sons. Robert and Carlas, of simmons
spent sunday with AIr. VIII Toner
lin and family
We had a good rain Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. Noah Zackory. wife aud chill
dren. Of Muhleuberg county, visited
Mrs. Zackcrly's parents, Mir. and Mrs.
II. B. Bowen.
MIR. and Mrs. l. J. Robinson went
to Beaver Dam, Tuesday, on business.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

n ,Hc proposed 20 cent road tax
cayrius 70 means that person who is
worm $4,000 over and above his ex-
ompt.u0s. subject TO local taxation,
must pay $500 per year for five
years ur as you see, a total of $1,000,
OE'lsI present arrangements the State
and Federal Governments add to this
sum $lJ.O0. You simply pay $1,000
0f tbe $2500 spent on the road
IEfUlPh your community, If that
sort Of an arrangement looks like a
Ep,d business proposition to you, you
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
WHEAT. WHEAT!

The American Cooperative Associa
ton Uncorporated) will handle whe2
for members of the association anC
all others who care to take advantag,
of the proposition. We guarantee you
the government price for every bush
cl of your wheat and fair grading
according e government distinctions
VIII receive at any point in the coun.
ty. +. O. 49,, in car load lots.
For full particulars see :. l.. KING
Manager of the \. c. A.. Hartford.
Ky. IT.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
CAR TURNS TURTLE.

A car driven by Mr.. Sam Bennett,
of Narrows. in which were Prof.
Claud Shultz, Mr.. Joe Shultz, Mrs. T.
Lloyd and Mrs. Daniel, all from Mar
rows, turned turtle on the Hartford
Owensboro levee last Monday after
noon.
The party were in route 10 Mason
vile when the accident occurred
Mr. Bennett in endeayoriag to go
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

We are authorized to. announce
nr. r a.. Turner, of AIuhlenburg
County. as a candidate for the nomi-
nation for State Senator in the 18th.
Senatorial district, composed Of
Chic Butler and Muhlenburg coun-
ties. aebje.t TO the action of the Re
pubI on Party at the primary elec-
ton tc he held August 2ndo 1919.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

We are authorized to announce
George Baker, of Muhlenburg county
G. candidate for the nomination for
State Senator in the 7th Senatorial
district, composed of the counties Of
Muhlcuburg, Butler and Ohio, sub
feet to the action of the Republican
party 1t the primary election, August
l.. 1919.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

There seems to be quite Il bit o.
regietiul surprise expressed in some
Democratic quarters that Senator
Borah served on the Senatorial COM
mitttc 10 welcome the President on
his speech-making visit to the L. S.
ScaaiF ....l.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

n tbc Grand Jury should 'nlict
everybody in Ohio county "ho fails
so perform their proper duty with
rcl'r.r.- to road working, thc Com
!uw8,al,a would be forced ,o take
chang, OF venue in order to'ohta!n
% sqF, 80 fry many cases,T
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

VIC are authorized to announce
Newton Belcher, of Greenville,
Mphimhurg County, "a candidate
for tha Republican Nomination for
STATE Senator in the 7taiDiStrict, COM
posed %. Butler, Ohio a&d Muhlen~
Hlrs e.1lries. subject to the primary
G.rrlua 90 ue held Saturday, August
-uu.. 1913. .....
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

!" almost every neighborhood. and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
Savannah
savannah, NJ, Oct 12. 1916.
used bottle Of Chamberloin,s
collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
n'h' years ago and it cured me of flux
'dysenteryD had another attack
VI the same complaint some three or
Iour years ago and few doses of this
''i"ouy cured me. have recon-
mehded Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
orrhoea Remedy to dozens of people
since | first used it,"
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

we are authorized to announce l..
6 SjssOn a candidate for Representa-
live of Ohio county, subject to the
action of the Republican party at
ese primary election August 2, 1919.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

II this League OF Nations don't
keep the world out OF war any better
than Wilson kept the L. S. \. out Of
war, after his election, it won't
amponl 10 much If adopted, we
hOps the league will do better.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

We a.a always pleased to have our
friends come in and help Us pass a
fc" pleasant moments in these days
ui EuprY-h1atad temperature, but we
kindly ask that they KNOCK before
coming in.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Harvc Sheffield says the tughcst
feature in being sick, is when a friend
drops in and offers you a nice mellow
swig of ten-year-old, and when the
Iadvisibility of taking il is put up to
your doctor. and when the aforesaid
blame doctor says it might not be
good for the sick man but fine for
the physician, as he greedily gulps
it down. Then it is, Harve says, that
all Dr.'s look like humbugs, snares
and delusiOns.
Something went wrong with Joe
Tate's pipes about his soft drink
fountain the other day and he had to
get wrenches &c, and go into it. lie
stated that he found one or two good
drinks frozen up in the pipes, but
Albert Rial says there's no truth in
Joe's statement because the old foun-
tainS temperature is always high
enough to sour yeast and raise light
bread.
Now that it has been demonstrated
by investigation that buttermilk con
tains one per cent, if not more, of
alcohol, it will just about be my fate
that Bro. Bob Bennett and Ranse
Martin won't have no more to spare
and thus We do without
! don't charge that the stuff we've
been paving ED d. Lem a dollar and
Cshty-fiye cents a month for has brnn
distilled and fermented. but 30
claim that IT has been sour stuff with
which TO make coffee and bathe in.
When Mr. and Mrs. c, o. "Mutt"
, Hunter make that visit to Salt Lake
1 City, its ten TO one shot that Mrs.
, Hunter keeps both OF her good wealth
,er eyes on Mutt so long as they re-
main in the mecca of the mormans.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
debt or contract made or entered in
TO by my wife, Rosa B. Bare.
This. July 3, 1919.
J. W. BARE, Hartford, ISy.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

Miss Allie Belle Allen, of Chicago,
arrived here, Wednesday, to spend
several weeks with her sister Mrs.
Jno. b. Wilson
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
Mrs. Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this
vicinity, as cases OF this sort occur
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
A Cca4od Torgue ?
What 1t Means


A bad breath, coated tonc0o, bad
caste IN the M.NlA. Ilnguor and debiILtE,
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
The DeIco-Light Power Stand

1t is unnecessary to buy new motorized equip
ment in order to use Deco-Light.
The Deco-Light Power Stand is portable elec-
tIlc motor that will operate any make of chun. sep
arator or other appliance It is attached bv means
of Pueys that are adjustable to any shaft and which
will operate at the proper speed
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
Delco-Light Is Economical

Delco-Light quickly pays for itself through sa,
.ng time and labor. It's upkeep cost is low 1t
economical IN operation When run on kcrosense
will give practically four time, the amount Of Jigh
per gallon of kerosene as lamps or lanterns.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Two Engineers
Are Added to Grew

A slight change in the crew was
made at the last Minute to make
doubly sure that the engines re-
celved every possible attention. Ser
geants Edward P. Toner and Will
lam Angus, engineers, who were
members of the advance party of the
expedition, were added to the crew
in place Of William Edwards, wire
less operator, and William Ballan-
tyne, the stowaway. The change
Will make it necessary for Lieuten-
ant Rex Durrant, wireless officer of
the airship, to stand double watch
at the apparatus on the return trip.
Major Scott retained the over
Manhattans part of his flight with
some misgivings after the change in
the hour of starting.
"Are you sure that people will be
awake to see it?" he inquired, mind
full of London's deserted nighttime
streets during the war.
He was assured that enough peo-
pie would be abroad to warrant the
excursion, and decided to make it.
All of the men aboard were en-
Enthusiastically confident of the abil-
ity OF their craft to carry them
home and make as many junketing
trips as it might suit the command
er's fancy to make.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Relic of Wellman's
Flight Taken Across

Part Of the big balloon, piloted by
Walter Wellman, which was wrecked
near Bermuda on October Is. 1909,
in an attempt to cross the Atlantic,
is to be carried across the ocean.
A strip of the canvas, saved when
the balloon went to pieces in the
Atlantic, was given to Major
Guy N. Harries, meteorologist
aboard the R-34, by two men who
were aboard the Wellman balloon
when she was wrecked. He was re-
quested to carry it across the ocean,
and he promised to do so.
"For sentimental reasons we want
part Of the Wellman craft to go
across by the air route" said Percy
s. Bullen and Ike Russell, when they
handed the strip Of canvas to Major
Harries. This, we believe, is the
last of the old balloon, 80 take good
care Of it and see that it gets over"
The men made the trip here for
the purpose Of turning over the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

was brought to this country in the
British dirigible R-34. Mr.. Daniels's
reply contained the hearty congratula-
tions Of the navy of America on the
successful fight overseas.
The letter to Mr. Daniels read:
81 take advantage Of the voyage of
the airship 'R-34' across the Atlantic
to send you few lines of most friend
ly greeting. On both sides OF the
great ocean our hearts are full of
thankfulness for the final act which
marks the termination of the terrible
war which lasted for more than four
years, and we think with reverence and
those who gave their lives to save the
freedom of the world. Together we
have solved the great problems of
war, together let us approach the no
less difficult problems of peace.
with the assurance of my profound
regard, | am. my dear Mr.. Daniels,
very sincerely yours.
The Secretary's response, which will
be taken back OH the. R-34, said:
"Our country was thrilled with
pleasure at the successful arrival of
the R-34, and the navy of America sa-
lutes the British Admiralty. 1t is our
privilege to live in a day of the full
tilment of many visions and dreams.
81 thank you for your letter, the first
that came across the seas in a ship
that has conquered the air the last
element left to the conquest of man.
We will live to see the day when we
will fly across the seas as we have
travelled on the trains. Who may
prophesy the still greater wonders?
81 congratulate your great Empire
and it's spirit of daring and skill evil
denced in this epoch making fight. 1t
was a delight to welcome your avia-
tors and to find that your men are
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Forty Hours Fixed
AS Time of Flight

81 believe we will be able to make
the return trip in forty hours" said
Lieutenant Durrant, "as we will
have the wind at our tail most of
the way over.
1--WE expect to be in wireless COM
muncation with the stations at
Clifden and Glace Bay all the wav
over, and with Bar Harbor about
half the distance. The wave length
of our radio is 100. We will be in
communication with the wireless
station at Roosevelt Field for two
or possibly three hours after we get
away.
Your New York is some wonder
full place-that is, what I saw of It.
| like it very much and I intend to
come back to New York this fall
and see it all.
I'VE are all glad to get started.
The R-34 is not safe where she is
now She is such a good old shin
that | would hate to see anything
happen to her. We all look for the
lady to carry us back home.
"All the boys we're glad when thew
learned tonight that we are to have
rum aboard on the return trip. You
know we did not have any coming
over and we had begun to think we
would not have any going back, but
tonight we received the good news
and everybody is happy"
Lieutenant J. D. Shotter, engineer
of the craft, dressed for the ride
home, took W mans purple stock
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Macy Department Sends
Run, for Crew Of R-34

NAMP MILLS, N. Y, July 9.--Mem-
mers Of the R-34's crew, in spite of
prohibition, to-day were supplied
with twenty gallons of Jamaica rum.
which will form part of their rations
on their homeward voyage.
That the men have rum at all is
due to the insistence of Major Scott,
who had his officers send a plea to
the Navy Department saying the
supply Of rum for the westward trip
had been consumed on the way over
and it was essential to serve his men
rum on the way back.
Major Scott has said that as the
crew would have to be up day and
night for the most part, and prob
ably would be chilled by dense fogs.
their only stimulant outside of tea
would be rum.
"God bless the deliveryman who
brought that rum!" exclaimed Major
Scott.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

piece of canvass to an officer of the
crew of the R-34.
Midnight Start Sought
Colonel Fred w. Lucas, of the
Royal Air Force, gave out the fol-
lowing statement at $3.50 o'clock
to-night:
1--WE are getting ready now to
start for home. Weather condi-
tions are satisfactory. We are
hustling to get off about mid
night. The crew is still sleeping.
We are taking aboard the last of
the hydrogen we shall need. This
work will consume two or three
hours. We are having a last look
at the machinery as a precaution-.
ary measure. The R-34 will then
be ready so far as we are con-
cerned. The weather man will
have to do the rest"
Il am going to follow the line of
the southern steamship course"
Major Scott said, passing over
New York before starting over
seas. If the present weather condi
tons continue / expect to make the
homeward trip in seventy hours, and
ii favorable winds should allow me
to fly over the southern part of Eng
land | expect to pass over London
before proceeding to East Fortune.
Scotland
"The only thing l am sorry about
IS that ! have to leave here SO soon.
Unfortunately | had only one night
IN New York and would have liked
to have many more. All the sights
have been wonderful, and hope to
come again. I'd like to take this
opportunity to say that if any Amer
ican citizens come to our country 7
hope can repay the hospitality
they have so lavishly bestowed upon
me.
"The climatic conditions over the
Atlantic are very bad for flying in
ships like the R-34 Although the
R-34 has more than justified our
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
0eAhss&@pAcAous

the twenty-fve-mile wind that was
cominy out of the west.
At 11i35 Brigadier General J.. E.
o. Charlton, British Air Attache at
Washington, invited the newspaper
men to come directly under the en-
velope to see the final preparations.
"All the mooring ropes have been
released,p he said. ''The ship is
now being held by the drap rope
which is throug hthe concrete an
chorage and by the men hanging on
the after car and the forward car"
He paused for about three min
utes to tell what officers and men
were in the forward and after cars,
and then went on:
All the men now are off the after
car. The ship is being held by the
guyrope forward If gust Of wind
were to come now it would blow her
awav.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
S'Stand BY" Bell Is
Rung at ll:4O O'clock

At II: 40 the "stand by" bell rang
In each car. Major Cooke, the navi-
gatsr, leaned from a window of his
car and wrung the hands of two or
officers gathered beneath.
"Goodbyw he called and the
next moment megaphoned order
soundg& "Turn off the hydrogen!"
and yhS buoyant gas which had
been FLOWING into the envelope at
a forward aperture through ten
inch rubber hose, was cut off.
"You see, it's like diver" said
General Charlton. cat the last min
ute he takes on the last ounce of
oxygen he can stand. In this case,
Of course, it's hydrogen instead of
oxygen"
A be suns chair was being hoisted
to the aperture through which the
gas hose was disappearing, and
within minute the sailor in it had
closed the aperture for the voyage.
1t was 11:50.
"All spectators clear Ship"
shouted an officer through a mega
phone, and a minute later the echo
came: "All clear, general!"
Eleven ffty-two, and bells began
to tinkle all through the great craft.
They were the signals of the engine
room telegraph. High-fying clouds
in "mackerel back" formation had
obscured the moon during most of
the preparations, but now they
opened and misty radiance
cleaned over the whole scene. 1t
was 11:55.
"Let go,"
The last tie between the R-34 and
American soil was sundered. For
twenty-five feet the ship rose with
tail a tri1e higher than its head.
Then, on an even keel, it glided
straight up to an altitude of 500
feet and, as the. clutches of the en-
gines were thrown in, turned its
head straight into the wind and
made off toward Manhattan. The
beams of the searchlights followed
1t. but the vessel was lost to sight
within two minutes.
HnpAy As~sL:,S. C.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Harris Lays $25 Bet
On Sixty-Hour Fig.
Il Hope j Lose It," SAYS Cap
tain Trail. Who Has Other
End of the Wager

Captain Thomas Trail, assistant 10
the British Air Attache at Washington,
was shaking hands with Lieutenan
Guy Harris, meteorological expert on
the K-34, through a window of the for
ward car at 1850 last night.
Give pounds even the ship will ma
it in sixty hours!" cried Lieutena.
Harris.
"Done!" responded Captain Trail',
adding in an undertone: 81 hope 70
God | lose that bet!"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
England Building Si1
Rigids for 1000, 600

LONDON, July Six rigid airshlps
of an improved type, representing sac
cessive stages of development, are
under construction for the Britisa
navy, it was disclosed in the House u
Commons to-day by Walter Hun
Long, First Lord of the Admiralty
These airships, he said, would c.
$11 ,000,0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

greater than their wonderful achieve
ment.
with my warmest regards and cta-
gratulations to you and to your cou-
trymen who\are more than living I'D
to their traditions. l am, sincere
yours. JOSEPHUS DANIEL G =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Daniels ANSWERS Note
From British Sea Lord

WASHINGTON, July 9.-secretary
Daniels to-day acknowledged receipt Of
the letter from Walter H. Long, First
Lord of the British Admiralty. which
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Sailing Is fastened
By Warming of Gale

Until about 9:3O it was thought
the R34 would not start until
dawn tomorrow. Every prepara-
ton for an earlier start was made
nevertheless, and the receipt of the
following bulletin from the Wealth
er Bureau decided the matter:
"Fresh and strong southwest
winds tonight and Thursday
morning, probably becoming dan
gerous to moored craft. Imme-
diate start is urged. Conditions
now favorable. Will not remain
much longer. Storm now over
the vicinity Of the Great Lakes"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
How Airship's Grew
Was Distributed

In the forward car the vessel car
ried Brigadier General f. M. Matt
land. Major Scott, Major Cooke and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Lieutenant Durrant, the wireless Of
flcer, as we'll as man at the helm,
one at the elevating wheel and two
engineers at each engine. Each
wing car had crew at each engine.
Watching eagerly for the play of
searchlights in the east that should
tell of the coming of the R-34,
woman and boy stood with a group
of other vigil keepers on the roof of
the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York.
They were Mrs. William II. Hensley,
jr., whose husband, Colonel Hensley,
is American observer on the R-34,
and her -year-old son, William
II. Hensley, Sd. William II. Hen
sley, Sd, kept comforting arm
about his mother and the other
poised for a frantic waving of fare
we'll to his father when the R-34 ap-
peared.
A few hours before the woman
and the boy had been clutch, in
the hasty embrace of Colonel T. 3--
ley as he bade them be off if they
were to reach the roof in time to
see the last of the R-34. Then they
had clambered into a waiting auto
mobile which had shot off into the
blackness, bound for the vantage
point of the Ritz.
"Of course, I am confident that
the flight will be successful" said
Mrs. Hensler before she. departed,
but she bit her lip as she said it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

piece of canvass to an officer of the
crew of the R-34.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

hopes, transatlantic flying in the
future must be done in larger and
faster ships"