davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-23
Head About to Burst From Sc
we're Bilious Attack.

81 had severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when / got hold of free sample OF
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. took dose of them after
supper and the next day felt like q
new man and have been feeling hap
py ever since, says Mr.. j. w. Smith,
of Juliff, Texas. For biliousness,
stomach troubles and constipation
these Tablets have no equal. Price
% cents. For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-23
CA5To1IA.
Bears the AIhs Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature s &HzzZx
His Dyspepsia Better.

Butts-I got a wire from, Snipps to-
day saying his dyspepsia was much
better.
Cutts-You don't mean to say he
telegraphed the news. What die he
sayl
Butts-He said there was a strong
rally In the wheat pit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-23
No More Suffering.

III You are troubled with indigo
ton get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and see how quickly it will cure
you. Geo. a. Thompson, of Spen-
Ger, Ia, says; "Have had Dyspep-
sia for twenty years. My case wai
almost hopeless. Kodol Dyspepsi,
Cure was recommended and | used ,
few bottles of it and it Is the only
thing that has relieved me. Would
not be without it, Have doctoret
with local physicians and also al
Chicago, and even went to Norway
with hopes Of getting some relief, bu
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the onl,
remedy that has done me any good
and heartily recommend it. Every
person suffering with indigestion o.
Dyspepsia should use it. Sold by z
Wayne Griffin Il Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-23
Beware of Counterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine
Witch Hazel Salve" writes j. L.
Tucker, of Centre, Ala. ~ have
used it in my family tor Piles. Cuts
and Burns forlyears and can recon-
mend it to be the best Salve on the
market. Every family should keep
it. as it is an Invaluable household
remedy, and should always be kept
on hand for immediate use." Sold by
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-23
SCHOOL PROBLEM.
Have Kept Pace With Other
institutions in Country.
interest of the Pupil is Directly
in the Hands of the Teacher
Should il bs!


'"1 Importance o' nhA'"'a'hR hi@h
standard IN the public school system
1t is question that aidsc SIS Itself
L each and rv,ry CT ~; to the man
VINO mas childieu notAiuG l. more I'm
iuitant IMAM the proper laG wise edu-
chtion u h!s offspring. I'd The tax
payer I, U.s. Vs.y mfoHa9t t-as 'ne
large iH1-a @ni heavy Dui1en oi LIZ
lion rendered necessary !'r This pH -
pos should ne Ja-ie''r.iy eNpe'fr'.
l. tne man ~" ".h 'N'.Ve .u-
- 'tm D. aHich peiieet so-o'l sys-
te" c'n oe produced in'r- t-ma '' d"
pace anoug the imm''itls second
on'y 10 thtt gwen h the father ..
MS country.
IL $ a question IN / IS iuler. stag
10 the resident o! TIE most thIrIF
pepuiatel district OF the West and
the most thickly conSested block IN
tue Last Tor there Is no question rs q"
the demand 81 the pTeSe"t gems AXIOM
iof educstiou. The schoo OF 'his
country have undoubtedly kept pee
win the general progress ct the IA.
ton and in some respects 10 may be
sa'd To nave advanced even more rap
iu'y IMAM more national INSTITUTIONS
Tor the pubic school Is national IN
sti'ution' ctspite the varous meth
obs In vogue In different States. The
hnueilaSins pi'he'p'sS Is 'he sans
anu tue Que e'e@' otIec' Is " P'oN''''
''f every en'iu al e'"oa''h o' '"'
oeS' poSs DE Sot''
"a must serious 'e"'u'e l" c""nse
''on WIN euuca''on"' n''''s's !" VI
''"''"u"' "P9'"'e''oe VI P'''''c' !"
s'"oo' 0'"'"'' III" 10 ""'''"s l. 'N'
"PPe''""Oe VI Po''''1' ~ '""s"' WIZ
"a"k''' Al u'S' s's'' q"9N'''"
WIZ. "'"S' u S''''e' '''o'e '"e P'o'
AZ '1"0O' ~ SCI" c." "'Pe u '-'e"
f''''O''''' - " P'0i'' '''''''0" III NV
Ss''e'''n oi tue men "no are u co"
s'''u'e '@e DoA'u u euu'a'''n -
"ei tue Pecui''' !"t "a C'nC''l'H'
""'en eA 81 '"s TINE IL "''oly up
,"t Inc creation Oh ""'u'di o''''
ana any attempt u place All Of th'
SCHOOLS III 'he country uho'i one ne@'
OF coh'follng power wou'u meet VIII
Tue opPo''Non Of al Opposed 10 WA
they term the central z'tion OF power
Yet 1t Is very pfobtb by thit the pub
lie school system will eveatu:Fy
placed on some footing by which
eensral supervision ii not the direct
control of all Of the elementary schoo
in the country will be placed IN the
hands Of som, body, natiora In char
acter and nonpartisan In It's constiiu
ton. All attempts to make schoo
boards nonrart'san aud tree from the
faint OF politics have so far been fall
ures-not necessarily fgnomincus
failures but sufficiently far from per-
lection as to be TIE ct ject OF criticism
and dissatisfaction. In many COM
munities self perpstuating boards have
been created which woi ked to the
satisfaction Of the community for u
long time but such close corporation
soon become conscious Other pow
er and indifferent to public opinion
and boards responsible to no one but
themselves countenance csrelessness
and looseness In methods thatapplied
to the individual business ofthe mem
bers constituting the board will soon
bring ruin and failure. That the
temptation to the members of boards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Bad Boys in West End.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
Slr,--We thank you cordially for your timely
and we'll considered article iii INridays paper
on badly behaved boys And.we desire now to
| IN" In Fridays paper. 4S
That mnudlin sentiment 4" Boys will be boys"
covers a vast amount of downright rowdyism
On MY square In the evenings after tea
| when ladies' and gentlemen are OH their
porches. fifteen Or twenty well grown chill
! dren tnke possession OF tho block Their yells
aud scrccches are dcnionnc and senscess. 1t
Is not unpleasant to hear the ordinary mirth-
ful voices Of children. but this bawlins. Yell
Ing, screeching is us dsgraccrul as unneces-
sary. Sad and shameful to relate. como OF the
parents OF these children sit and gaze at tho
spectacle without effort to correct It, Possibly
they cannot. It Is q police job.
f Not uncoinnonly tho children of several
blocks will get on one block they like. and
make u their regular playground. Tho boys
take sticks and whack tho trec-boScs and
fences. making conversation impossible, and
rackng tho nerves OF delicate women while
torturing the sick, The sick are in every block.
md whom light comes they want quiet IG
Yes sir: this Is In u socallcd nice neighbour
hood, made up Of people of snpposed refine.
mont and resncctabty. Ny family has some.
times had to retire from, The porch pm ac-
count Of the internal racket of these excited
and uncontrolled children.
Now what are police for, II they cannot or
Will not suppress such abominable disregard
OF decency and order?
And then tho dogs. The fearful bow! WOW!
WOW! frequently goeS, on through the night,
Ono barking dog Will disturb people for
block III every direction IL policeman hears
thst continuous bark In any one place why
can't he go TO the lot and order the owner to
put stop to IT, Is not that reasonable and
practicable? ssi
hope our Mpyor.clect Will see these let
some others Of the hundreds Of our citizens
who nre enduring these annoyancos. will write
to tho papers and air their grievances.
aStFFERER.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
The Jury System.

At meeting OF the North Carolina
Bar Association the Committee OH Law
ard Legislative Reform presented report
recommending that all persons be liable
for jury duty, except ministers of the
gospel, with reservation that Judges have
the authority 10 excuse any person from
jury service. and with the further pro-
vlso that no one should be excused cx-
cept for important reasons.
That Is wise recommendation, and it
should be the law In every State We
know all the arguments that are made
In favor Of exemptions. but they are, to
our way OF thinking, insufficient. The
efficiency Of the jury system depends upon
the efficiency of those who serve. The
better the personnel of the jury, the bet-
Ter the jury service. and the courts
should have the whole body polito from
winch 10 select men for Jury duty. In
some places so many good citizens are
exempt that the courts frequently have
difficulty IN getting suitable turies to
4 attend 10 the trials AS a result. ineni-
Glen, men are selected 10 Try the most
important cases, and when verdict
goes wrong, when there IS "msear.
riaee OF Justice the men who are ex-
enpt are usually the first to protest
snd the loudest In their protestatons.
we know that 1t is great hardship for
some men upon occasion to be compelled
to sit on jury for several DAYS az
yi,ne IN the neglect Of tHrtr DerunnaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Rright's Disease

Caused the death OF Doctor Bright. BriEht,s
Disease Is simply slow congestion OF the Kid
neys. In the last stage the congestion becomes
acute and the victim ives q few hours or few
days but Is past saving. This insidtons Kid
ney trouble is caused by sluggish. torpid, con-
gested liver and slow, constituted bowels,
whereby the kidneys are involved and ruined,
brakes Palmetto Wine is q foe to congestion
OF Liver, Kidneys and tissues. IT promptly res
lieyes thecongestion and carries II out OF the
Liver, Kidneys tissues und blood. brakes
Palmetto Wine restores the mucous membranes
to healthy condition. relieves the membranes
throughout the body from inflammation and
Liver and Kidney disease TO stay cured. :
gives relief Immediately, builds UP yigor any
health, prolongs life and makes II enjoyable. a
trial hottie always gives relief ana often cures.
A trial botlewill be sent to every reader OF this
paper who will write for II TO Drake Formula
Company Drake Building, Chicago. III. "A postal
card will bring this wonderful tonic almefto
medicGe TO you absolutely free. I'll q boon 70
disease-ladened, pain-riddep men and women.
Owens and Minor Drug Co, distributing
agenta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Useful Suggestions For Summer Campers.

his catcher In good working order. Il IS
the same with axes, hoes and spades.
Extra hatchet irons of good steel can
nowadays be bought detached, IN many
hardware stores. In home-m as
sortment OF tent outfit. carried by q scout
o. my acquaintance. the very frying pani
could be Inserted rs duck as 2 stove stove
slifter Some half dozen small TIN dishes
We're packed conccntricmone within the
othsr-tho eentral % on r flled up WIN az
In. addition to such dishes tourists
should carry leather drinking cup.
folded up IKE an envelope and preferanI as
of silence with Its CHATTER. A cup of thar
kind, a pocket knife, q small coil Or
strings, needle and thread, pocket COM
small note book and lead pencil comb
and looklng-glass, and perha ps a tie IN
box with matches. should constitute inc
contents Of haysrsaS ,sss on snp b ot
hit has to BIO left in camp ON pro-
tracted outings a wooden foot bag VIII
nroye useful at any season OF the year;
1T is simply WOODEN string pouch. and
of old WOODEN BLANKETS In eastern
America only a few summit regions can
CLEAN with hoarfrost In mid-summcr Du ss
III camps there Is always q fish OF COW COZ,
blesome foe. The, physlology o .,l t IA,
fact has been explained upon tho ny.
pothesis that the Ginning OF the sloWs .
eXtremitles congests the blood vessels
Of tile brain, and 1t Is sanitary instlnct
which prompts tho lumbermen or me
Maine north woods to sleep With thelr
feet toward the fire.
Advice to tourists trying to save trouble
With With, the aid Of cameo anne c'1'es''D'os'
There Is such thing as dyspepsia. and
Its potent aggrayations are me pfcser-
vativcs" used BY many wholesale ,.o cam
why their compounds do not keep" as
well as those OF the professional ana
little dream that the capacity ), Tor ne
composition also guarantees digestion.
There are kinds Of baked beans that can
be 81 exposed on an open dish and war ar,
ranted 10 resist the summer climate Tor
weeks together the. factors q dlsin-
tegration cannot prevail AGAINST that pre-
SENTATIVE. nor can the human stomach:
except after struggle like that q
There are exceptions fhelr list ought 10
8be published By the government
analysts, but In the meantime 1T is safer
to invoke the aid of q good camp fire. In
a, two gallon iron Kettle navy beans can
be cooked ln haze an hour; rice and re-
tatoes in fifteen mlnntes.--lC opyrlsht,
1901, by Joseph B. BpWles) &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Republican Arrogance.
THE responsibility q government r

1.-THE responsibility of government rests
upon the Republican party,
So said Secretary Root, In his adj
dress before the National Republican
Convention in Chicago BY this Mr. Root
meant to say that the Republican party
was the only party capa BILE OF governing
and that tho affairs of government
should be permanently entrusted to men
Of its selection. 1t was an arrogant say
ing, and contrary to all the teaching
~ Democracy. No Democrat has ever
claimed, SO far as our information goes.
Fl ti,atiit was best for the interests Of the
4 repuhlic or the people that one party
4 should be permanently in control Of tho
d affairs OF government.
In contracts tinction TO Mr.. Roots doc
trine these principles are set forth in
1.-The Virginia Bill Of Rights: THAT no
man, or set Of men, Is entitled to ex-
elusive or separate cmolument or priv
I lege from the community; but IN con-
4 sideration of public service, which not
being descendiblc, neither ought the of
fices Of magistrate, legislator or judge
to be hereditary
THAT the legislative and judicial de-
partments of the State should be sepa-
rate and distinct; and that the members
thereof may be restrained from oppres
sion by feeling and participating In the
burthens of the people, they should at
fixed periods be reduced to private sta
ton, return into that body from which
they were originally taken. and the va
cancies be supplied by regular elections,
IN which all or.iahy spart OF the former
members shalt be again eligible or ineli-
gible as the laws may direct"
THAT no free government, or blessing
4 OF liberty, can be preserved to any people
but by firm adherence to justice. mod
Grafton, temperance, frugality and virtue
and by frequent rccurrenceNto fundamen-
tai principles"
BY his arrogant speech Mr.. Root, rep
Bresentative Republican, a prominent mem
her of tho Presidents Cabinet has offered
additional proof that the time has come
for the people Of these United States
to reduce the Republican ofllce-hodcrs
to ranks. to Put Democrats in their places.
and return to fundamental principles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Play as an Educator.

At the general session Of the National
Conference Of Charities and Correction, at
Portland, Me-, Mr.. Joseph Lee, Boston
philanthropist. who has made the devel-
opment of Fairgrounds and of boys on
Fairgrounds life work, read paper on
backgrounds as Part of the Public
School System" III conclusion he said:
..l'o the hoy playing foot-ball the losing
of himself In the consciousness OF the
team. utterly subordnating his Individual
aims to tho common purpose, is not a
| matter Of self-sacriflee, but Of self-ful-3
4 5filment the coming into ) his brthright,
the satisfying of his human necessity of
specialization, Of becoming a part OF a
| social or political whole. What is being
born In that boy Is the social man--lnan
the politician, man the citizen; and 1t is
my belief that In most instances this
political or social man will get himself
thoroughly and successfully born In no
other way"
The playground may indeed be used
under proper direction as a means Of
teaching important lessons In civic duty,
and may also be used, as it Is in the
city of Louisville, as means of teach
ing Important lessons in the art of gov
ernment. The Louisville Fairgrounds, as
outlined in recent article in these col
umns, are practically under the man
agement of the boys and girls, who make
their own rules and regulations. elect
their own officers and carry on a sort Of
municipal government in miniature.
But there are other lessons equally i'm
portant to be learned at play. and the
sooner they are learned, the better Hence
the needafor tho kindergarten in form
ling character. 1t may be stated, as a
rule, that the boy who learns in early
life to play fair" will, whom he grows
UP, deal honestly and justly, with his fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
The Republican Platform.

The Republican platform Of 1904 is
but a reaffirmatlon and q repetition of
the platforms OF other years, 1t claims
that all the blessings OF the American
people, material, mental and spiritual.
are the gifts of the Republican party,
and makes the announcement with u
show OF righteous condcscenslon. 1t
speaks as though the record OF the party
were without spot or blemlsh. and for
the future it promises high protection.
ship subsidies liberal pensions, rcduc-
ton ofSthe South's representation In Con-
gress, and four years more OF Roose-
Welt. What an opportunity for the Dem
ocrats to nominate Cleveland and sweep
Republicanism out Of power!
=1=r--=----------=--
1t Is tribute to the conservatism OF
the American people that in spite of the
large accommodations of surplus money in
financial centers. In spite of the low
rate of interest which such accumula-
ton necessarily implies, and in spite
OF the conservative prices of stocks and
bonds. there Is no tendency whatever to-
wards heavy speculation. This is to be
accounted for IN part by the fact that
there is a reaction In trade, and that n
presidential campaign is soon to open.
but moro especially because the people
have learned some valuable lessons from
their late experiences. A year ago there
was tremendous fall in the price of
stocks and fortunes We're lost In a day,
The lessons of adversely are not sweet,
but they are most impressive.
=-==9==- ===.-,---ls--====z.;;-t.s--=
Tho address of our fellow citizen, Mr.
George u. Davis. before the National
Conference of Charities and Correction
at Portland Me, was worthy OF the man.
1t was fun Of the tenderest sympathy
with The afflicted who must make their
homes in the public institutions OF chart
~, and II was theemore impressive be-
cause II was spoken from tender heart,
from the tender heart OF a man who
has for Years been superintendent Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Kee,, Cool.

The term excepting cool" is often etl,-l
ploycd as d figure Of speech. It implies
mental and spiritual equilibrium In times
OF emergency md excitement. Ftgura-
lively speaking, therefore, Keeping cool"
Is Il state Of mind, and 1t Is largely SO
practically speaking There are persons
who always look cool. no matter how hot
thu weather may be. They look cool
because they look composed. and they DO
not deceive their looks. Composure VIII
keen the Temperature down to normal as
surely as excitement Will increase IL.
Tho hot season Is no time for agitation.
1T is no time for fretting and worrying,
either about the weather or anything else.
The sensible holsekeeper may do much
to reduce the temperature oil her mono
and Of Its inmates and to help all lahds
Ia .keep cool" She should. rs fur as
her means will permit, put tho house IN
summer attire. removing WOODEN carpets
and curtains and all drapery, and substi-
tuting mating and white linen and mus
Inns wherever practicable. little child
remarked the other day that they were
roIng 10 have a cool summer at home. be-
cause mother had put snowy linen on all
the beds "Out of the mouths Of babes
and sucklings," etc. There Is much In
pertinent suggestion
There should be vines around the porch;E
flower boxes In the windows, plcntifully
supplied with cheerful plants, kept as
fresh ms possible with generous sprink-
lings OF water, and there should be vases
filled with cut flowers on the dining
table, on the hall table, and in other
convenient places.
But the sensible housekeeper may do
more than this IN the interest Of the
cooling process. She should herself keep
coci,' in all that.the figure of speech itn-
plies by eschewlng worry and nervous
agitation, no matter what the provocationH
may be. and so setting an example Of
composure for the other members Of the
household. TO be sure, this Is the work
Of an angel, but It is the privilege Of
every good woman to be an angel.
Keep COOL mentally and spiritually.
and the hot season will be bereft Of most
of It's discomfort and all its terrors. even
though it must DO spent in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
The Manassas Journal says.

cities.
The Manassas Journal says:
While Mr. Montague seems not to have
been In the ascendency at the Richmond
convention, It can not be denied that tho
convention endorsed the primary for
which issue Mr.. Montague and his friends
have stood sponsor,
The Pittsylvania Tribune observes:
as some one says, WHOM a. man
gets 70 be Governor OF State, he Is
generally sheived, so far as further poll
teal office is concerned, why IA ii that
tho woods are full of candidates before
a nomination takes place, and every ono
eagerto make the sacrifice II must be
That the asprants do not place much
faith In such remarks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

lterest Of law and order and good gov
ornment.
Tho Jury system has stood the test Of
years. and IS In theory q model system,
of trial. But no system can be better
than the men who administer II, AID the.
Jury system will he good, bad or indiffcr-,
ent according to the capacity ana chnrac-,
rsr of Jurors. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

MIR. Cleveland, as already told In this
correspondence absolutely knows Moth
ing OF the schemes Of his warm friends
and adl1erents for the grandstand finish.
ut st. Lo,iis.--News Leader
We infer from this that Mr.. Cleveland
is not remembered among the readers Of
our esteemed contemporary.