davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-05-03
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which il is unable 10 do
for itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure sup
plies the natural juices of digestion and
does the work Of the stomach. relaxing
the nervous tension. while the inhamed
muscles Of that organ are allowed to
rest and heal Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre
digests what you eat and enables the
stomach and digestive organs to trans.
form all food into rich, red blood. Sold
by J. II. Williams IN
The State Board of Equalization has
taken preliminary steps to raise the
values. in twelve of the. tive ntyfour
counties Of the Seventh appellate dis,
trict, accepting the assessments in the
other twelve. The board accepted the
assessments of Lyon and Graves
counties without change, but increased
by 10 per cent. the valuation of farm
land and taxable personally in Hick.
man county.
MIR. r. E. Lee Simmerman went to
Cincinnati Saturday and returned yes.
terday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-05-03
BIG STREET FAIR
FOR HARTFORD.
AFFAIR TRANsPIREs MAY Is AND
II NEXT.
List of Premiums to be
Awarded by Business
Men, Rules. Etc.
PREMIUMS.

Mvca ENJOYMENT IS PROMISED.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-05-03

Group is quickly relieved, and Whoop-
IL You use the original Bees S L sSatiS
Honey and Tar. This Cough Syrup is
different from all Others because it acts
on the bowels You can not cure Group
and Whooping Cough until you rid the
system of all congestion, by working off
the cold through copious action of the
bowels Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all Coughs, Group.
Whooping. Cough, etc. No opiates. Sold
by J. II. Williams, Druggist IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1905-05-03

local option law and Of the confidence
we have in the present authorities
charged with the enforcement of these
laws at this place, we make this public
announcement that the law, if voted
here, will be enforced.
J. P. Sanderfur, j. 8. Glenn, Rowan
Holbrook, G. B. Likens, F. W. Ford,
W. T. Miller, Richard Sidenius, E NJ.
Grove, c. d. Stevens, T. j. Morton. J.
T. Miller, Wood Tinsley, c. NJ. Grove,
Y. L. Moseley, w. s. Tiusley, S T.
Barnett, W. d. Moore, ]. l.. Carson U.
s. Carson, L. NJ. Sanderfur, Lee Long,
c. f. Morrison, T. s. Marks, Gross
Williams, Ira Bean, Jas. Lyons, j. n.
r. Carson, 7. n. Black, Chess Keown,
j. r. Pirtle. W. II. Barnes, 8. r. Duke,
G. j. Rhoads, Arch Lewis. NJ. l..
Heavrin, G. L. Smith, John w. Taylor,
r. r. Riley, P. NJ. Moseley. J. f Foyle,
T. j. Smith, J. p. Miller Daniel King,
F. l.. Felix, r. g. Taylor, J. H. Burnett
John T. Moore, r. d. Bennett, J. F.
Vickers, Heber Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
A SPOON SHAKER
. Straight From COReedom.

Coffee can marshal a good squadron of enemies and some very hard ones to overcome. A lady in Florida writes:
 T have always been very fond of good coffee, and for years drank 1t at least three times e day. At last. how ever, I found that it was inJuring me.
 T became bilious, subject to frequent and violent headaches, and SO very ner- vous that could not lift q spoon to my mouth without spilling part of its contents; nay heart got 'rickety' and beat so fast and so hard that I could scarceiy breathe, while my skin got thick and dingy, with yellow blotches on my face, caused by the condition of myr liver and blood I made up my mind that all these affiictions came from the coffee. and determined to expert. meht and see.
 50 I quit coffee and got package of Postum which furnished my hot morn Ing Beverage. After a little time I was rewarded by a complete restoration of my health in every respect. do not suffer from billiousness any more, my heddaches have disappeared. my nerves are as steady as could be desired. my heart beats regularly and my complex ion has cleared up beautifuIly--the biotches have been wiped out and 1t is such pleasure to be we'll again" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

blended colorings of landscape, the sea and sky, the rosy red of the morning sunrise, and the violet shadows of the sunset hour. Love of country and beauty Is their master-passion.
 Japan imposed q property quaiifica-- in active service, nor any subject who does, not own certain prescribed quan- tfty of property, Of a stipulated value, and has paid his poll tax of S250, is permitted to exercise the right Of suf- frage. The empire has a national parliament, corresponding to our con- gress. It Is divided. into forty-five are similar to our system of State governments. The governor for each prefecture fs appointed by the crown, but members. of the respective prefec- tura legislatures are elected by the people. Every qualified eIector is en- gible to civil and military offices. The premises of every citizen Is free from forcible entry or search, and his goods from seizure. except by due process of law. The liberty of abode and press, respect for the legal rights of both person and property and freedom of speech and religious worship are all constttutionally guaranteed
 The Re1igton.t
 Patriotism here is exalted Into a re- ligion. and so far as Japan may be considered to have a~national religion, 1t is Shinto. Fhe emperor is made the center of worship. The words Shinto means, the way of the Gods" This belief has no code of ethics--no hard land fast rules. The priests teach slmpIe. doctrine vix--that course of conduct. whereby one must live in ac- eoFdanee with his inuate knowledge Of right and wrong, in harmony with bis. own Conscience. in the patriotic service of the Mikado. and always in such q. fashion as to invoKe the heav- enlY, approbation of his departed an- .eestors Not a bad religion, by any means, from the standpoint of q heath- en. Judged by consequences, as shown in their recent conflicts with China and their stupendous achievements. both on land and sea, in the present war with Russia. their fanatical faith, by whatever name called, has proven itself t0 have been a marvellous gos- pei of light In awakening the mighty potentialities of the entire people 'of the peaceful shores" and inspiring them to the loftiest pitch of patriot ism the world has ever known. What greater love can a man show than to .aie'for king and country, God and his native Iand?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

and work in harmony with all other men or societies having for their ob- Ject the supplying of our State with worthy Immigrants. each one of whom shall come within the restrictions of the law as to character, health, pecaa- deavor Is broad enough to absorb the efforts of every man who will lend hand In this work so necessary to the future growth and prosperity of our people and State; to this end we invite and urgently solicit the active cos6p6S ration of every other society and of ev- cry citizen interested in this work. we also ask the aid of our State anthori- ties. Their active aid and sympathy will mean much for the success of this movement, and we feel sure, such inter- est on their part will meet with the unqualified endorsement of good men throughout Alabama. The Society is in favor of securing only the very best material for immigration and to that end all of its recommendations and ef- forts have been in favor of securing native Americans, Germans, Scandina- vians, and natives of Northern Europe. In taking this position it does not re- fleet upon the nations of Southern Eu- rope as there are many worthy and de- sirable citizens in Alabama who come from that section, but the position of the Society is taken because experience has shown that immigrants from Northern Europe are quicker to assimt~ late our institutions and are mora adaptable to our customs. The Eocis- ty should be especially solicitous to- ward securing immigrantss for farm purposes as 1t recognizes that the in- dustries draw largely from the farm and that permanent relief cannot be ae4 forded unless our farms are provided with the necessary labor.
 If the Society is to accomplish the full purpose of its organization it must receive the aid and sco-operation of the people of Alabama. For such assist ance it now appeals. Persons owning lands suitable for immigration purposes are requested 70 file plat and descrip- ton of same with the Secretary of the Society whose office is in Birmingham, naming prices and terms where possi- ble to do so. Likewise those deslroua of securing farm labor or labor for in- dustrles are requested to correspond with the Secretary. giving full details of needs and capacity provided for the labor desired, stating approximate wages laborers can earn in each case.
 Those enllsting the aid of the Society will secure service at actual cost for as above stated, this Society Is not mon- ey-making or @ profit taking inssitu- tion. Those in sympathy with the pur- poses of organization are urgently re- quested to correspond with the gecres tary.
 By order Executive Committee.
 Yours truly
 F. M. Jackson. President,
 R. A. Mitchell. Vice-Presidene,
 Joseph B. Babb, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
The Beauties of the Orient
 and Honolulu. l..
Graphically De.crlbed-The Most Glori- ous and Beautiful Countries on the Face of the Earth-Ja- >~ pans Rapid Progress . -..~ as g "WOrld %
 Power"

Hon. A. A. Wiley. the Congressman erom the Second District, Is with the Taft Congressional party on It's Ylslt to the Orient. and is writing some most interesting and instructive letters to his friends at home descriptive or inc trip, and other impressions made on .hffn on his travels. In a letter to a friend from Yokohama, Japan, he
 "When the Taft Congressional Party .aa cf-aa San Francisco, we were enter fained at sumptuous banquet in the Palace Hotel given by the Merchants Association of that city. Secretary raft being called upon to respond to an appropriate toast, said. amongst other things:
 Taft Speaks.
 "xVe are living an era of political good, feeling, such an era that only comes once in a hundred years. l hope sat may be prolonged. It was in this era that the Philippine Confusion was or s,anizea. We are going to the islands to help the Filipino. do not mean tbat we do not differ from each other enough to lend interest to our political contests. but do mean to say that out of the number, seven Senators and twerty-three Representatives who con- stittite this Commission, there are enough gentlemen on both sides who are interested in the question Of the philippines to such an extent that they are willing to donate three montbs to fnveAtigate conditions and learn the truth. [ consider that great evidence of uatriotisYn It is all right to call it jaunt. and pleasure trip. but when you estimate what 1t means, at considerable pecunIary sacrifice. to take a quarter of a. year out of your life, for public service. you will realize that this long voyage to the Orient deserves another name. We are going fo all the different places of interest fin the group of islands, composing the Archipelago to ascertain for ourselves what Is the best Legislation to be en- acted for the people. We want to im- press them with the sincerity of our purpose, to help them. The truth is, proximity has much to do with bene- fcial legislation. The Philippine prob lem is the problem of making the people. whom we are governing over thene in those islands, for their own benefit. know and believe that we are sincere; and in such manner as to cause them to be patient while we are in- structIng them in the lesson of self government. We cannot make them patient. obedient and law-abiding un- less we first convince them of our good intentions, and give them confi- dence in our policy"
 Their Purpose.
 The foregoing extract from Governor Taft's speech Is a correct and manly statement of the purpose actuating the members of this commission. Not dollar of expense is paid by the United States Government. 1t Is a costly jour nsv to all of us. but every man should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Ancient Eggs for the Umpire.

OItNtEHnu FININ DtAIeF
 The introduction of eggs into a re- cent debate with an umpire in a Vest ern town seems to establish a prece- squelched Hitherto the handy bat and the convenient cushion have been all that seemed necessary in emphasizing the views of the disagfeeinE element But the use of eggs, no matter what their age or previous condition, turns as it were. the hurried and unpremedi~ tated act of an over-wrought mind Into deliberate malice and criminal afoxe~ thought. No man carries egga to 6 ball game with an innocent intent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

The foregoing extract from Governor Taft's speech is a correct and manly statement of the purpose actuating the members of this commission. Not dollar of expense is paid by the United States Government. 1t Is a costly jour- nex to all of us. but every man should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
jardinieres for Friday.

sale of art ardineres that beats ahytnng ol is kind ever heardo you attend this sale you will ceram agree with us the goods and the prices It IS really ,ne remarkable offering of its kind that we nave ever JARDINIERES-In rich brown coorings hand painted floral decorations color and decorative treatment is like the celebrated oowood ware Many different shapes beautiful blended colorings fine art patterns; all undergazed
 inch size Jardiniere, special for Friday aSc inch size Jardiniere Special for Friday oSc fo 1o .1el :l 1as Id;e snecal for Friday ~ . .98c ao o ;oh inoh ;e Jrd;ere with pedestal Friday $489 99 9 ,S Il;n;ere with pedestal Friday $5 49 @ oE ;h gard;n;ere with pedesta . $649 38 inch Jardniere with pedestal .... So.fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
M WE sss , W SELL ]
  CHEAPEST
More Remnants for Friday.
WE
 1. . CHEAPEST

of the he disposal ayprces bu Theis Gigham, Mui kinds and lengths that possibly 98c Values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Domestic Cinghanls.

1000 yards Staple Ginghams all coors and size checks; the cheap say knd but the good heavy kind with body that will Just what you want for aprons chdren's dresses; regular 7c quality; Friday only the Sc yard ...-....... ........ ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
OF INSECTS.

The eyes Of the cockroach are
almost useless organs. but it has
an extensive set of noses, and is
warned OF the approach of an enemy
by it's sense of smell.
Ants. while seeing clearly, are prac-
tically deaf. No amount of noise affects
them, but their sense CT smell is so
acute that when an experlmenter placed
a brush soaked with %patchouli near an
ants nest the insects left Off working
to lie down and enjoy tho scent.
The spider has as many tricks as a
fox In securing its prey. One species OF
spider, on seeing a marauding bird in
the vicinity shakes its web SO violently
that the bird sees only a bright, tremu-
lous haze, in the midst Of which the
spider is invisible. Another spider
swings his body SO fast in a circle tina
the bird sees only the revolving line Of
light.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
A LITTLE VARIETY,

South Africa is of volcanic origin, and
the country round Kimberley is so sui
phurOus that even ants canno exist
p it.
For each child born to the families Of
the municipal clerks in Kansas City the
civic authorities promise to add five dol
lars a month to the fathers salary.
Salt is a luxury in Central Africa. The
long-cOntinued use Of vegetable food
creates so painful a desire for salt that
natives deprived of it for long often
show signs Of insanity.
The common housefy, in addition to
possessing pneumatic wings, has two
kinds of eyes. one set being for ordinary
use and the other OF high magnifying
power for distant objects.
Iceland produces most of the worlds
supply Of ~eiderdOwn, the annual sale
amounting to something over 1000
pounds. Most of his is shipped to Co.
penhagen and commands from $2.41 to
$3.50 4 DOun7
George S. Elgood, the English artist,
is acknowledged 10 be the greatest liv~
ing painter of gardens. He has fur
nished a series of so water colOrs which
are said to be the best work he has ever
done. A noted operate tenor said Of
them that each one strikes high c."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
By HELEN KELLER

{ H. give thanks unto the Lord, for H is good, His mercy endureth
forever. Sins mt Him a new song, for He causeth the desert to Tut
forth blossoms n the valleys He covereth with greennes. Out of the night
ringeth day, n ut of death life verasting 0 this day a lew light
is upon the mountains; fol life and the resurrection ARE proclaimed forever.
THE bands Of winter are broken in sunder, and the land is made soft with
1 showers Easter day bringeth the children Of men near to thu sourc
off I'll light; for o tisd day thu Lord declareth thu permanence of His world.
III maketh NOW the Immortality of the soul He hth reveale he life
everlasting and His goodness endureth forever.
FASTER is the promise of the Lord that all the best and nobNst in man
- II De renewed, even is row n bloom n ripening shall not
cease. The bars Of winter are broken, and the iron bands ofd death are riven.
The bird is or the wins, and the flight Of h soul shall know no WEAKNESS
The lilies lift their holy white grans, binmed with the sunshine Of Gods love.
For las not the Lord manifested His love in flowers and in the upspringing Of
green things: They are sweet interpreters of. large certainties. Each year
the winter cuts then down., n each spring they tut foth again. Every
spring is a new page in the book Of revelation, wherein w read hat life is an
eternal genesis, and it's n is not; for it endureth forever.
TIKI festival of he springime is as old Is the hope of man. The Jews had
! their feast IL the Passover. The Romans Celebrated thu Megaensia in
honor OF mOthere earth. But not he Jews % the Romans Interpreted the
whole mesage o spring T o the regeneration of earth Christ has added h
new birth n eternal youth of thu SOUL We know hat our branch grows ii
tile physical life. but tin the soul bears fruit that shall endure forever.
p ELIEF In eternal nec ompels us to believe in good deeds and honest
l. thoughts. The goo tolls nt Tor to-day, nor for tomorrow alone
but because he knows that his labor shall survive long afe his hand has
fallen from thu plow. h good Ia ours himself imot the worlda and makes
1t lew he is among the blessed hi win sigh ut of blindness, order out OF
chaos m n life out to- 81 death h Since the the first Easter morning the soul of mar has
risen Christ \ knew that God,s universe shapes itself not % destruction, but
o q ret more glorious genesis; yea. it endureth from everlasting to ever
lasHng-Youths Companion
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22

uf the breath and thrill of pleasure
that had been his when years before
he had first penetrated to that spot.
Presently he stretched himself at
full length on the luxuriant couch Of
sun-warmed moss. The gentle sigh
Ct a white pine, the warmth of the
afternoon sun and the woody odor SO
peculiar to the spring soothed the
troubled spirit which had been driving
him over the hills since early morn
Ing.
1t was Easter, a rarely perfect
Easter in the very opening of April.
1t hal given to the church bells that
morning an unwonted joyousness. The
whole world had seemed athril1 with
aope and the promise Of life and joy.
John had heard it in the clear, sweet.
piercing notes of the meadow-lark,
and later in the soft phoebe" and
throaty little sorg of a titmouse set
ting up housekeeping.
This day the superabundance of life
und hope but intensified his own
hopelessness. He had plunged into
the woods to do battle with himself,
for alone in the great temple of nature
= man may learn somewhat Of him
Eelf.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
THE BALL PROBABLY RIGHT.
Settled On the Number Which Might
Havs Brcught Gain Instead
of Loss.

George AIDE was describing a Monte
Carlo experience, relates the New York
Tribune.
I'm the big, gilded, ornate halls" he
said, women in beautiful gowns swept
to and fro, and each gambling table was
surrounded with players and onlookers,
four or five rows deep.
Il saw a young man in American
clothes, and a boy in American clothes.
Pm going to play. I'm going to risk
five francs. I'm going to risk it on my
age said the young woman.
"She ran her eye over the three col
umns of yellow numbers on the table, and
she set a silver fve-franc piece on Is.
"Rien ne va plus said the croupier.
And the little white ball whirled round,
dropped, clattered abou a bit, and rest
ed, finally, in the No. %.
"tGosh hang it, I've lost said the
American girl. Eighteen doesn't win a
thing
Say, Minnie said her little brother,
it's a pity you didn't bet your real age.
You'd have won then, wouldn't your"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
PEOPLE OF

Pope Plus goes On as he began, preach
Ing and practicing the simple life. He
has been reducing display on the one
hand, and salaries on the other. This,
as may be imagined, is not quite salts
factory to the hosts of persons en-
pioyed about the Vatican. While thus
discouraging luxury, the pontiff remains
as affable and accessible as ever to
friends of former days.
Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee,
has been forced to ask police protec-
ton against the opportunities of beg
gars. Not long ago some mention was
made in the papers of a few of his
deeds Of charity. Since then appeals
for money have been made SO often,
0 Of them by professional mendi-
cants, that the archbishop has been
forced to take the curse mentioned.
AS many as a dozen applicants a day
have besicged the prelate's residence:
Mayor Collins, of Boston, says it is
a habit, which he formed long ago, not
to communicate his views about public
affairs or party matters to the public
in the form Of interviews. This is his
straightforward way Of putting it:
When l have anything to say about
politics in which | think the public is
interested, | make a speech and say it,
and when the time comes for me to make
public anything relating TO the city
hall business, | do it in the form of an
official message. I'm not talking. I'm
attending to business"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22

Under the Elkins law, n railroad
company which pays rebates in any
form, or any shipper who accepts them,
is liable to q fine Of from $1,000 to
$4,000, upon conviction. It also pro-
hibits the carrying of freight at less
than the published tariffs. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission is EN-
powered to detect and prosecute vio-
latOrs of this statute. President Knapp,
Of the Commission, states that since
this law was passed, rebate paying has
been as rare as forgery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
HONEST CONFESSION.
A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on
earth than the doctors. and when they
find they have been in error they are
usually apt to make honest and manly
confession Of the fact.
A case in point is hat Of an emil
nent practitioner, one Of the good old
school, who lives in Texas. His plain,
unvarnished tale needs no dressing up:
Il had always had an intense preju-
dice, which | can now see was unwar
rantable and unreasonable, against all
muchly advertised foods. Hence, !
never read a line of the many ads Of
GraDe-Nuts, o tested the food till last
winter.
while in Corpus Christi for my
health, and visiting my youngest son.
who has four of the ruddiest. health
lest little boys / ever saw, l ate my
first dish Of Grape-Nuts food for sup
per with my little g%randsons. l be-
came exceedingly fond of it and have
eaten a package of it every week since,
and find it a delicious, refreshing and
strengthening food, leaving no i'll ef
fects whatever, causing no quotations
with which l was formerly much trou-
bled), no n of ~fullness, nausea, nor
distress of stomach in any way.
''There is no other food that agrees
with me SO we'll, or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this
doe. 1 am stronger and more active
since / began the use of Grape-Nute
thar I have been for 10 years, and am
no longer troubled with nausea and
Indigestion" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's 8 reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie look, s'The Road to MELVILLE"