davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

tant orders entered in County Court
at special terms in November and at
the regular December term.
Special term Nov. SIS. o. Fogle
qualified as administrator of w. l..
Growbarger.
Continued regular term, November
9.-Lon Phillips, Geo. E. Barr, War
rem Taylor, James c. Bennett and
Ben R. Kelly were appointed super
visors for 1906.
Y. L. Moseley was appointed guar
dian of Charlina, Farlina and Will
liam Weatherford.
Special term. Nov. Ill. d.
Farmer appointed as administrator
of lobe Farmer.
Y. L. Moseley appointed guardian
of Maude Sulcer.
Special term, Nov. 20.-Abe Jolly
exonerated from the payment of tax
upon Sl2O worth of personal proper
ty.
Bernard Felix exonerated from
the payment of tax on $4OO worth of
property.
Special term, Nov. Ply. l..
Msseley appointed administrator of
Salie Maddox.
Special term. Nov. 22.-J. H.
Thomas appointed commissioner in
stead of D. Ford in the matter of
Madisonville, Hartford & Eastern
R. K. Co., VS.. Ross, Cox, and STRAIT
ton.
Special term, Nov. 25.-Eva Lloyd
exonerated from payment of tax on
$500 worth Of land.
Special term. Nov. 30.-Clayton
Williams exonerated from payment
of tax on $500 worth of property.
Special term, Dec. John E.
johnson exonerated from theN pay
ment of tax on $3.50 worth of prop
erty.
Special term Dec. Wv. S. Tins
ley presented certificate of election
and qualification as County Court
Clerk, whereupon the oath of office
was administered to him.
B. S. Chamberlin presented COM
mission from the Governor and was
qualified rs Justice of the Peace.
Regular term, Dec. Hayden
Westerfeld and others, motion for
new road-Westerfeld ruled to show
cause why he has not opened the
road.
George Jones, motion for new
road-report of opening filed and off
Joe James and others, motion for
local option election at Centertown-
continued for report of election.
Ira Mosley and others. motion for
hange in the road-report of COM
missioner's report filed and contin-
ued for exceptions.
Madisonville, Hartford & Eastern
R. R. Co., VS.. S. X. Cox-continued
until Monday, December IL.
Same VS.. R. T. Ross-continued
until Monday, December IL.
Same VS.. T. c. Stratton-contin-
ued until December IL.
Same VS.. W. M. Warden-contin-
ued for report of commissioners.
Same VS.. c. Lee Warden-dismiss-
ed without prejudice.
The following appraisements and
sale bills were filed and continued
for exceptions: Y. l.. Moseley,
Admir-. of Sam Price;and T. J. Smith,
Admr of John T. Smith.
G. II. Roberts and others, filed
petition asking for the establish
ment of new road.
----
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

ARKANSAS courts are evidently
prejudiced against ex-Congressman,
Dinsmore. After entering up fine
of $50 against him, they sought fur
Their to humiliate and embarrass him
by adding 81 because he slugged
Gov. Jeff Davis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

In VIEW of the long kick that
Oklahoma and Indian Territory have
made for admission to the Union we
suggest that an act admitting them,
under the name of Maude, be passed
at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

NEW YORK BARRIERS, it is reported,
are forming a barber trust, which
if true, will make it easier for many
men to raise whiskers than the price
of a shave
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

MICHIGAN boasts of single wom-
an who can talk fuently In twenty
two languages. 1t is quite likely
that she will remain single.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

AN exchange pauses to remark:
LAS to which of the sexes is the
more courageous it is,after all, hard
to decide, for as often as man
marries a woman marries likewise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

ACCORDING to an Arkansas Justice
Court it costs only 81 to slap the
Governor of that State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

Most every indicted criminal
chains that he is the object of ma
licious prosecution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

LET everybody bare their heads
"Oilie Jemes" has been tipped fol
Governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

An Indiana man has left his wife
because she wouldn't talk. Some
men possess a treasure and don't
know il.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

WE might consider Senators Mitch
ell and Burton as paired.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08
Underwear.
G Inderwear and IINsierv season is n0W IuIIN On on

done any former season. along
this line and are actually Civ
ing Il better garment for the
price than any one in this TEL
ritory. Look, investigate the
matter for yourselves. If your
investigation don't prove what
we have said, buy from the
other fellow. We quote Mems
Shirts and Drawers for 25c,
40c, soc, 81 and Sl.25 per
garment. Boys Shirts and
Drawers, 25c and soc per gar
ment. Ladies Vests and
Pants. 25c, soc and 75c each.
Misses Union Suits 25c and
soc each. Infants Wrappers,
Zoe to soc each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

Examine the label on your paper
if it is not correct notify US.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08
County Court.

The following are the most impor-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

Z. p. Barnes q Bro.
his toll certainly all that he
could desire Bountu Good prices and fine weather to
gather it in.
Farmers

We with uxun
harvest We have Merchandise that appeals strongly the economical buyer to
the who full spends Whom
and that the
Bed Rock Level We dependable straight Legitimate price
supplies You price buy with do on what
buy with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08
Notice.

To the farmers of the county
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08
ONSrCOatS.

II YOU have ever been in
our store and looked through
its different departments you.
know that we snow more
Mems Boys and Children's
,utv Ruvino In tbasa oman
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-08

Keep the bowels open with one of
Ayers Pills at bedtime. lust one.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

sible to one type. and that the bacon
type. The bacon is all exported: the
offal, such as sausage, ~backbones, spare
ribs, etc, being sold to the villagers in
that densely populated country or to
the farmers themselves.
There are no great packing estab-
lishments running In competition with
these cooperative factories to which
favoritism is shown as 1t is in this
country by those who control the high
WAYS: or, in other words, by the rail-
by cooperation between these factor
les. Insurance is carried in the same
way.
The egg business which is a very
important one in Denmark, is handled
by these same factories, so there is a
wonderful system Of cooperation in
various lines built up among a people
largely homogeneous, or similar In
character, in taste, and in habits OF
thought, all belonging to one race. fol
lowing one line of business. and In
spired by the success that has followed
! their cooperation in creamery lines .
The time, therefore, for cooperative
pork packing establishments in the
United States is a good piece Off, but Il
NAV come to a limited extent possibly
sooner than we think for. Not, how
ever, as we think. in the corn and gras!
states. but possibly in the alfalfa sec
tons in the further west, in the whea
growing sections of the north, or IL
the dairy sections OF an(
Minnesota.
In these sections the bacon hog of tn
future will be grown, furnishing a yer,
superior article that can command
higher price than any product of tn
present establishments.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
MAKING OF BOGUS PEARLS.
Most Extensively Initiated of All tho
Precious tones.

Precious >tones.
Among all precious tones few are so
extensively initiated as the pearl.
The real article Is a silvery white,
iridescent gem, extracted from the
pearl oyster. The genuine pearl is
really an unfructifed egg o fthe oy-
ster.
It's imitation Is arrived at by a chem
ical process. The liquor employed in
the manufacture is called essence
d'orient." The base of this compound
Is prepared by throwing into water Of
ammonia the brilliant scales of a small
river fish called the blay.
The scales are first carefully washed
and put to soak In water, when the
pearlylike film falls away and forms a
sediment at the bottom of the vessel.
This sediment Is worth to the manu-
facturer SIS an ounce.
White wax of mucilage or gum ara
bic forms part OF the mixture proper
for the more important and expensive
limitations, uch as those made to imi-
tate the rare and oriental pearls which
fetch fabulous prices.
The emerald Is another stone which
Is cleverly initiated. A perfect emerald
Is the rarest stone in the world, though
the trade ranks 1t after the ruby and
the diamond. The best emeralds come
from Puru, the limitations from France,
and a few from Birmingham. The
real article becomes electric by friction
and herein lies the difference between
1t and the imitation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
FARMERS PACK THEIR PORK.

There are twenty-nine cooperative
h.con curing establishments in Den
mark, others in progress or orgaflHa-
tion. and there has been but one case
OF failure, and that because there was
not sufficient pigs grown within reach
To f,rnish the raw material. writes
professor Kennedy. of the Iowa Agri-
cultural college. None Of these fac
tories were promoted In the way
~creameries and sometimes elevator
companies and grange stores nave oeen
promotes IN this country. IN tac'' 'ue
promoter seems to be a purely amer
can product, a product. we might re,
mark not creditable to the United
states nor to the Intelligence OF us
There are two things essential to
s,ccess in cooperative bacon acklng
in that country-first a plentiful supply
Of pigs or the raw material: seconu'
security for the loans. Every stock.
holder must guarantee the dellFery Oh
the number of pigs he promises. II not
he ia fined. The territory required LOT
tho establishment Of a factory capable
NJ handling from thirty to hfty tnou-
Sand nips a year, has a radius OF SIX
tean miles; we should say about tne
size of two of our smaller Western
counties. These pigs must pc aeii'ef.o
as nearly as possible uni1' i.'ls
throuehout the year. The capital re-
cured is from $4,000 to $4,000 whicf
ia on the notes or obligations OF snt
armers to the banks on tWenty-hs
ua,rs. time with a stipulated rate Of
interest and from one-fourth to one,
half of this amount is required 10
working capital. Each co-operator II
liable for the whole amount Tor IN
term Of years stipulated In the con
tract. -,
One can readily see that this un
limited liability furnishes the very Sc
notes. The principle, in fact. Is tn
same which has been adopted In tn
establishment of insurance companie
and ream companies in the wss'
The pigs are bred as nearly as pos
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

a strong prejudice against the use of
goats milk. But during the last few
years a number of individuals here and
there hav become interested in the
raising Of milk goats and the depart
ment of agriculture under Secretary
James Wilson has established an ex-
perimental mich goat farm near Wash.
Thompson has been sent to Europe to
procure a supply Of high bred mich
goats with which to stock up the sta
ton.
Goats milk Is richer than cows
milk n the goats are not SO liable to
disease as are cows: this is especially
true Of tuberculosis, goats being prac-
tically free from this disease. 1t has
not been demonstrated whether this is
due to natural immunity, or, rather,
to the difference in the method Of keep
ing the animals. 1t may be that If
goats were more or less closely sta
bled and fed high for the production Of
milk thai they would fall victims Of
this disease, as does the COW How
ever that may be. it is certain that the
goat as now kept Is practically free
from this disease. hence the milk fnds
much favor for feeding children and in.
valids where 1t can be procured.
1t Is not probable hat the goat milk
industry will ever materially interfere
with the butter ana cheese INDUSTRY OF
this country, but 1t is very likely to en-
ter more or less into competition with
cows milk in the fresh milk industry
of our cities.
1t is stated that twelve goats can be
kept for less than one cow, N thai
the twelve goats will produce as much
milk as two cows.
The proposition of each family keep.
ing one of W goats to produce mill
for its own use Is being considered BY
many who have good sized lawns. fol
the grass that grows on the lawn will
nearly keep tho goat.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

Iowa division. stopping at the promi-
nent own along the way, to preacl
the gospel of cheap but effective main
tenance of eearth road. The implement
recommended for this use was the so
called Missouri Split Log Drag,
which. since it has been widely intro
duced by Mr.. King. Of Missouri. is ais
called the Kim drag. The accompany
Ing cut shows this simple but usefu
contrivance with dimensions given 81
that any farmer can construct one at
cost Of 5 cents to $500. The main util
tty If this nstrumen lies In preparln'
the road surface to shed the next rail-
and thu insure drainage of all tn
water that falls upon the road. In ad
dition to this the drag is hauled al
about forty-five degrees, or quarter
Ing to the axis of the road, so that 8
thin layer of dirt is moved toward the
center of the road each time the drag
Is used, building up the crown by al
most im~perceptible degrees until the
road has a rounding cross section
which is absolutely necessary for a
we'll built road.
Our Iowa soil, found on the ordi-
nary country road. has been so pound
ed and mixed by the action Of water
and the traffic that the humus has been
destroyed and the earth has become
'puddled" as it is called. In this condi-
ton, when plastic, 1t can be nodded
Into cups or forms that will hold water.
The action of the drag in adding a thin
LAYER of this puddled earth results In
the grade being formed of a series of
LAYERS of this compact material, which
is not easily acted upon by water. 1t
dries quickly and become very hard
under the action of the traffic and the
baking of the SUM-. No claim should be
made that this drag is an economical
dirt mower where a grade is to be
thrown up. or that work can be done
with it which properly belongs to other
machinery, but when the grading OF
road surface has been once formed the
use Of this drag, as soon as possible
after cach rain, when the road is in q
crunbly or mealy condition. will be al
the maintenance that is necessary eX'
cept the cleaning of the side bitches.
To get the best results the roaC
should have perfect drainage for botf
surface and ground water, but 1t is no
necessary to wait for these before be
ginning the use of the drag. The value
to a farm of a smooth and well-kep
DAD running opposite 1t is consider
ebly more than the cost for the trOubl
To the farmer Of using II OF thes'
implements Many road officers IN al
parts of the state have also taken VI
the use of a machine for the malnten
ence of both earth and gravel roads
and all of these are loud in their prais'
of the value of this simple implemen
for such work.
The trip of the Northwestern goo
roads car began at Onawa, on the MIS-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

count kept OF the time required to do
this. Experiments along other lines
have also been taken up. The most i'm
portant work, however, undertaken as
yet has been the conducting at Ames,
Iowa. of the good roads school. which
has just closed. The bill creating the
highway commission provided that
each year it should hold a school OF
instruction for road officers.
The general plan of the work Of the
school was as follows. AT 500 a. m.
and at 100 p. M, regular general SEES
sions were held each day. for instruc-
ton and discussion in the features Of
road work. At $3.50 a. m. and $40 p.
m, these general meetings gave place
to demonstrations in actual road work
or to instruction in road surveying out
or doors. At 500 p. m. a general ses-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

zion was held for an Illustrated adj
dress and for general discussions.
The commission has published a
manual for Iowa highway officers.
which was used as a guide for the
work Of the day session. Some OF the
topics treated at these sessions We're:
The Iowa Highway Commission"
General Survey Of the Good Roads
Problem IN Iowa
Topography Of Iowa as Affecting
Road Problems."
Road Laws OF Iowa"
Road Drainage" with drainage
tableE.J
Earth Road Construction" with
standard sections.)
Road Machinery
Gravel Road Constructions"
Stone Road Construction"
"Highway Culverts." with designs
tables and specifications for reinforced
concrete CulvertS.)
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
EI-t0N ELL

rolled by the Port Huron steam roller.
Concrete culvert construction was also
we'll demonstrated by the building Of
a small culvert. The o machinery
was handled altogether by Iowa men
who have been road contractors in this
state and have made a success Of their
work. The o surveying was also
taken by the students in small parties.
The interest taken by the men who
attended this school and the apparent
need OF ain men for roa super
intendents insures hat the school will
be a permanent thing n much good
is expected to result. Next year the
! counties and townships will be asked
to send at least one representative at
public expense as the good received
will easily justify the small expense
NECESSARY.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

The road demonstrations consisted In
showing the use of the different imple-
ments recommended for road mainte-
nance, such as the Stevenson ditch
cleaner the Mcmillan "A-shaped
drag" and two other patented forms
of steel drags shown by Randall and
Wright, Of Russell, Iowa, and G.. D.
Smith, also of Russell. The standard
forms of road machines were also
shown, including the reversible graders
of the Austin-Western company, the
Indiana Road Machine company. ana
the road king, by ]. D. Adams & Co,
The New Era %eievating grader was
| used in the construction Of the strip of
| earth road and the Austin horse roller
used to compare the grade. The stone
road construction was also demonstrate
ed, the stone being crushed by one OF
| the Austin crushers and hauled to the
road in Port Huron dump wagons and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

hat a complete campaign covering the
state may be arranged for the intro
luction of this idea. Enthusiasts, how
yer, often claim too much for any pet
idea and no doubt the cause will be In
iured in many places by men who want
o do away with all other forms Of
machinery and use this for all road
purposes. 1t should be borne in mind
hat as soon as possible the earth road
hould be given a perfect cross section.
)ne form recommended by the state
ighway commission is included in an
accompanying cut. The commission is
DING considerable investigation and
experimentation along the line Of pos
ible methods Of road improvement for
he state and the value Of each. for In
lance, the strip or road has been kept
II condition during the past year by
Sc of the 1.-TWO dra~ and a careful ac-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
Good Roads Movement Grows

bottom lands, where It's reception
enthusiastic and where its intro
duction has led to more miles of good
being maintained this year thar
any year preceding. Into the counties
OF the Wisconsin drift area Astounding
in low, fiat, marshy places and gumbo
soils, the new idea was carried clear
across the state to tn region OF the
Iowa drift area where the trip ended
at Dewitt on April 2Sth. Other rail-
roads are talking of using the same
method Of a~gitating the subject along
their different lines and it Is possible
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

1t is particularly gratifying just now
to consider the thoroughly conservative
but progressive policy that the advo-
Gates of the move for better roads In
the state have adopted. The tendency
to use the means at HAND without wait
Ing for state or national aid. Is one of
the most promising features Of the re-
form. The new awakening took on a
Infinite form Of agitation when the
Northwestern railway started a special
car carrying a number of men inter-
ested in the move, over the northern
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE u. s.

The department Of agriculture Is
lending its aid toward the building up
of the goat milk industry in his
try. For centuries the goat has been
used as a milk producing animal in
many countries. But 1t has ley been
popular or common in the United
States. In fact many Americans have
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18

A Maine newspaper inadvertently got
the headline News About HOLSTERS"
over the local mention or personals
about the prominent citizens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
Sftarcrci tn WuffraItet.

Ger 9eriGt Der f0nisl. 9ommiiiion
iiber bic Gebensbebingungen Der Gins
eeboienen WeItauitruliens %enttptrft
re9t eigentbiimli9e 8ilper BON ben
bortieen .3uitGnben. Die Sflaberei 1T
bana9 audi in ben englii9en &olonien
Nuitraliens ebeniotpenis in @abrbeit
abgei9afft tpie in anberen 8eiisungen,
unb 5tpar pirb iie bon ben 8ebOrDen
ni9t II gebulbet, ipnbern brett BON
ibnen ielbit unb iogdr in ibrem per-
fDnli9en Snterefie a%usgebeutet. Der
offi3iele 8ert9t 1dgt gang unllmipun>
ben: nSn pielen 5dnen iinb bic Gin
aeborenen ni9t mebr unb nt9t tpent>
ger als Sfldpen i3le9tbin. sic erbalz
ten feinerlei 9Dbnung unb tperben BON
einem Stationsboriteber an ben an
beren berlieben, notiirli9 obne babel
gefragt gu perben. Sic tperben BON
i6ren WG6tern einfa9 babin getrieben,
mo lie arbeiten iolen, unb perfu9t
elmer Der Gingeborenen, ii9 bur9 Die
.Slu9t biefer @rbeit gu ent5ieben, 10
pirb er regelre9t geiagt unb einsefune
gen, um ausgepeii9t unb ionitnie be-
1traft gu fperben." -. In elmer anbez
rem Stelle beHelben offiSielen 8eri9tes
Der fOnigl. &pmmiiiion beibt es: Die
pplisei er6dlt bon Der Gegierung cine
beitimmte Summe PRO Gefunsenen fir
be1en SefD itigung. Die ginseborenen
ober leben fat ausi9lteBli9 bon &Gnz
gurubz, Spofumz unb @ibe9ienfleii6,
bic bic poliaei tie ielbit ii4 fansen ober
erlegen ldbt, um 10 bic @ussabe fir
beren l1nterbaltung 81 fparen. Die
Solge lit y bab Die Der Poltaei re1p.
ben tpenigen cine Station unter fi9
bubenben pOli5iiten geaablte gnti9ds
bieung fir ben l1nterbalt Der 9efanz
genen in bic Yripattaf9e bieier
@9uBleute FlieBt, unb bab = mas
bas i9limmi te 1T = biefe nun 2 Elm
febbaftes SntereHe barun BADEN, To-
biele v@efangene" als mOsli9 uuf III
rem Gtatipnen gu baben, um 10 piele
Gdttonen besablt gu erbdlten uno etnz
fteden gu tOnnen." Sus fibrt ba5u,
bab Gineeborene unter ben fabeni 9etz
molten 0ornGnben, als angebli9e
@iebbiebe, ober 8iebberitiimmler uip.
eingefangen unb bann, cine i9pere
Settle UNI ben 9als unb Sstten INN ben
2eib, an bas 9ferb bes S9ubmunnes
gefefIelt tperben. sic tperben bonn gu
r3pangsarbsit" unsebulten. Die I'm
teriu6ung fii6ren bdufig Die poli5iiten
felbit, pel9e bic @erbaftune pber
beRer bas Ginfaneen bes Gingeborenen
b%pr9enommen baben. IS purbe Elm
San ausbriidli9 feitsefteIt, mo err
peisli9 Der betr. Poli5iit ben gtnges
borenen nit ppreebaltenem 8drdbiner
au~fforberte, ben S9ufbiebtabl gu gez
fteben, beHen er i'm bei4ulbigte, unb
als e~riterer ii9 INNER nod fir unz
f9ulbig erffGrte, ben ungliidli9en
einfa6 fpfort nieberf6pB.