davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

WHEN you retire to the booth
next Tuesday with unvoted ballot in
your hand you should be satisfied
that competition in buying iron
bridges for Ohio county would not
cheaper the price before you cast
that ballot for the Democratic tick
ct thereby indorsing that method
of buying them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
About Stock Law in Cool Springs

STATE OF KENTUCKY G SIS.
COUNTY OF OHIO.
|, M. S. Ragland, Clerk of Ohio
County Court do certify that the
petition to vote on stock law in the
Cool Springs precinct was never filed
in my office. Given under my hand
this lst day of November, 1905.
NJ. S. RAGLAND, c. o. G. c.
By u. G. Ragland, d. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

as, Hattie Barnett, Fannye Cox. Elba
Bean, Mary Keown. Irene Miller,
Winona Stevens. Annie Patton, Lilly
Miller, Arbye Brown; Messrs Cleve
Her. Grossie Williams, Marvin
Moseley. Robert Bennett, Mack
Fogle. Ross Bennett, Fstil Park,
Emory Schroeder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
BIG SALE OF CITY LOIS.

Some time in NOvem-
Der there will be sold at
public auction a large
number of city lots lying
in and adjacent to the
city of Hartford and in
what is known as the S.
X. Cox addition. Call at
Ohio County Bank and
see the plan and plat as
made out by John B. Viii
son. the Surveyor. tt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

Do YOU favor a man for office
who, according to his own admis-
ions, has had the assessed value
of the property of the taxpayers of
Ohio county raised to that extent
that they have been compelled to
pay SS1, 900 more in taxes during
the past seven years than they did
in the preceding seven years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

FARMERS, if you vote the Demo-
cratic ticket next Tuesday you will
vote for a man who is in the en-
ploy of controlled by and in partner
ship, or at least has recently been
in partnership with the Continental
Tobacco Co., one of the most gigan-
tic tobacco trusts in the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

A VOTE for the old viva voce sys-
TEN of voting is not vote to elimi-
nate the present system of regis
tration. Just the way of voting is
to be changed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
annoyed with the present useless reg
istration.

ARE you in favor of man for Of
flee who says he would rather buy
wheat in foreign markets and pay
$1.15 per bushel for it than pay Ohio
county farmers 80 cents per bushel!
Vote the Democratic ticket if you
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor.
pid, or stagnaAt. the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time. but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloatej
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder. and
begin treatment at once with
Hood'sSarsaparina
which contains the best and
safest curative substances.
: For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
c. / Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

Do YOU favor the present system
of promiscuous raising the assessed
value of your property which has
been inaugurated by the board of
supervisors appointed by candidate
J. =. Miller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

Do YOU favor indiscriminate rails
ing of the assessed value of proper
ty? If so, vote for the contingent
running on the Democratic ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
Surprise Party.

The following young people gave
Misses Cassie and Hettie Riley quite
an enjoyable surprise party last Fri.
day night.
Misses Artie Wedding, Pearl Thorn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

We introduce to you last Wednes-
day the new editor of the Hartford
Herald, Mr.. Frank l.. Felix, who
will hereafter sit on the tripod of
our contemporary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

ITS pets, Miller and Barnes, and
about their management of the
county's affairs the Han tford Herald
says:
what citizen Of fhis county would. with
out reason. turn them Of aud employ
new LOT Of unframed men who have had
no experience in such affairs and place
these important matters In their hands,
Such argument has long since
been worn thread-bare. Everybody
knows that these same men began
their official duties with equally as
little experience as any man that
ever ran for either of the offices
which they now hold. There are
others who can probably learn the
duties of County Judge and County
Attorney. We think the men run
ming for these offices on the Repub-
lican ticket have as much tact at
learning things as the present in
cumbents and the people will run no
greater risk in electing them than
they did when they elected the pres
ent incumbents. Continuing in the
same article it says:
The county. under the present splendid
management Is practically out Of debt.
Judge Miller says in his article
ITO the Voters of Ohio County"
that he found the county S35, 900 in
debt and that he has paid S34, 800
leaving only $500 owing. We infer
that he means to say that this is all
the county owes. Well suppose it is,
and suppose that either one or
both of these statements are true,
there is no especial credit due any,
one. except the taxpayers for liqui-
dating the debt, for Judge Miller
admits IN the same article that he
has collected $Sl 900 more taxes
from Ohio county taxpayers during
his term of Office than was collected
during Judge John P. Morton's term
of office and figuring the running ex-
penses of Miller's term the same as
Morton's term, there would be a
balance of S46,5 of the excess COL
lected left after deducting the 1884,
500 paid on the Indebtedness accord
ing to Miller's own figures. What
has been done with this? The tax
payers came up with $S1, 900 extra
taxes during Miller's term because
he, J. P. Miller candidate for the
third term, by his board of super
visors raised their property and
forced them to do it. and he now
claims the glory for paying S34, 800
debts with it. 1t is entirely all right
to pay debts but don't try to mis-
lead the people about the manner in
which it is done.
But to the Herald's statement
that the county is practically out of
debt. We are reliably informed
that there are debts against the
county in excess Of $4,000, and it
represents the money borrowed to
pay for the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike together with iron bridges
unpaid for. OF course the county
can and will pay these debts but lets
be fair about it. Don't try to mis-
lead the people by saying the county
is practically out of debt when, as a
matter of fact, owes more than half
as much as has been claimed that it
owed when Judge Miller came into
office, and that too Notwithstanding
the fact that SS1 900 more taxes has
been collected during his term than
was ever collected in the same time
from Ohio county taxpayers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

If you vote for Miller you indorse
the establishment of public roads at
the cost of private citizens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

IF the proposed amendment to the
Constitution, providing for return
to the old viva voce system Of voting,
should be adopted we would still he
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

VOTE the Republican ticket if you
favor competition in buying and pub
lie contracting for iron bridges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

If you vote the Democratic ticket
next Tuesday you vote to maintain
the present system of indiscriminate
property raising.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
Smiles ana Smiles.

III some wives would hand their
husbands few more smiles AT
home they wouldn't purchase 50
many at saloons.-Chieago Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
FOR CONSTABLE
HARTFORD CITYTICKET.

For Mayor-T. H. Black.
For Police Judge-R. R. Wedding
For Councilmen-Frank Lowe, c.
E. Smith, M. l.. Heavrin, U. S. Car
son, R. C. Taylor, G. B. Williams.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

is a real cure, not a delusion. All
druggists. 5Oc.. or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren Street, n. Y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

Examine the label on your paper
if it is not correct notify us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
For Sale CHEAP.

Two young Mules 3 years old next
spring. NJ. NJ. BARDwELI..
Williams Mines, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

Do the right thing if you have
Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream
Balm at once. Don't touch the ca
tarrh powders and snuffs. for they
contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm
releases the secretions that inflame
the nasal passages and the throat,
whereas common remedies" made
with mercury merely drive them out
and leave you no better than you
were. In word, Ely's Cream Balm
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
VOTE early next Tuesday.

Do YOU favor the third term in
office?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
LAST CALL FOR TAXES.

Ihave given repeated public
notice and have mailed indi-
vidual notice to every tax
payer to settle their taxes.
But many have failed to heed
any of these calls. Now | is
sued this last call TO give
every one doubly fair warn
ing. Cal P Ke0wn, S. 0. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
FOR MAGISTRATE.

I Hartford Observation-Disclosures Barrass.
Cromwell District-w. 4. Miller.
2 sulphur Springs District-W $. Dean.
Fordsville District-w. II. Edge.
8 Buiord District-Ben =. Chamberlain.
Centertown Dirtrict-Herbert Render
Rockport District-John Miles.
FOR CONSTABLE.
I Hartford District. b. Dennis.
Cromwell District-R. NJ. Young.
sulphur Springs District-Walter M'dkin'
Pordsville District-E. Hedden.
g Centertown Dlstrict-W. II. Hill.
Rockport Distrlct-James Clark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03

dence. Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in Him. and He
shall bring il 10 pass"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-03
GLEANINGS FROM JUNGLES

Under the headlines of "A word
for Ohio county" and speaking for
its pets, Miller and Barnes, and
about their management of the
county's affairs the Han tford Herald
saws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.
United in One Respect.

There may be differences of opinion regarding some subjects in sections of the country remote from each other. but there Is none respecting the best remedy for piles, as witness the letters below:
 "I have been feeling so good I could hardly believe 1t. after suffering with piles for d year, to find that am once could have seen me before l started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and you would say l am not the same man. have gained 70 pounds. and all on account or Pyramid Pile Cure Walter Sharkley, 56 Park St. Springfield, Mass.
 "I bought fifty cent box Of PyrS mid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results. a coni- plete cure l have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was In mucf distress and passed much blood. but af piles" F. Mckay, WeaVerVille, Cal.
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me; it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors. It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk eat or sleep; he Is now all right. B. stringfellow. Postmaster
 One thousand dollars is offered by the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Mich, to any one who will show the above tes- tinonials to be not genuine.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug glsts for fifty cents q package anT and try it tonight. being careful to ac- cept no substitutes. and bearing in mind the fact that thege is nothing else just as goo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Der quickly, and little or no attention was given the damage to young growth, necessarily resulting from reckless numbering. The future well fare of the public forests depens on wise regulation of numbering under such expert control as only the trained forester can exercise. This control must prevent injury to young growth from the tree felling, must provide for thinning the forest so as best to assist reproduction. must where ne- cessary resort to tree planting to re- build the forest, and, most important of all, must prevent or quickly sup press all fires. Mono of these en4s can be successfully attained while the forests remain public lands under no apparent control. Putting them un- der reserve Is retaining them from an unguarded and unproductive state. It is the first step in putting them to their best use, through which numbering and all industries depend- ing on them will most permanently and largely thrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

and the center of the streets was i'm. penetrable blsckness.
 Shopkeepers. much to their conster. nation had to stop delivering their Christmas orders either by van or by hand, and some bus drivers in despair had to give up even leading their horses, and had to tell their passengers they could risk going no farther.
 The Daily Mail, in it's description of the fog, says: London had suddenly become strange new city; it's newly acquired mystery caused the greatest wonderment among those who knew the metropolis best"
 The spacious streets had become a solid mass of gray. just as solid as the mass of gray which hid the buildings on each side The world was suddenly an intangible, invariable gray suddenly through which one saw pin-points of lights. The pin-points were the elec- tric street lamps
 somewhere there were houses and shops and towering offices, and phan- tom voices came from out of the gray cloud. They were from human beings a tew yards away but quite invtsi- ble.
 outside the theatres, for long afte, the closing hours, men and women stooo waiting in the vain hope for car. riases, cabs and omnibuses to appear The commissionaires did all they could to find vehicles, but hundreds of neonle were left to face the choice of watkins nome or spending the night In hotels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
WHAT A FOG MEANS TO LONDON.
Traffic at StandstllI, Streets q Solid
 Bank of Gray.
Exchange.

Exchange.
 What is generally considered to be the worst fog known in London for a number of years descended on that city just before Christmas. ..
 Matters of a social nature were en- tircly at a stanjStill. dozens of dinner parties being countermanded, for peo- pie could not reach theIr destinations.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock, omnibuses, automobiles. vans laden with Christ mas goods, broughams, hansoms and vehicles of all kinds were absolutely blocked, and 1t was almost impossible to cross the road so dark was it.
 To cross the street was a danger to ones life. for one never knew when a bus or van, no matter how slowly driven, might appear through the fog and throw him down.
 One feature of the day wah the great good humor which prevailed. Under such trying conditions. nobody seemed to get Hurried, and the police never showed up so well in regulating the traffic, holding back the vehicles to aI- low the crowds to cross the streets. while the passengers showed a philoso- phic resignation to the slow progress
 When business men left their homes in the morning to make way to their offices, they were so delayed that, judg- inf from the manner in winch the local trains were held up on the lines, and from frequent blocks on the streets, multitudes could not have reached their offices till two or more hours late and, as the day wore on. the conditions became worse and worse.
 Walking on the pavements. 1t was impossible to see even the curbstone and lead the horses along. while the Bus drivers had to leave their perches conductors piloted. or tried to pilot, the way with a lantern.
 But, bad as 1t was in the city, even worse conditions prevailed in the sub urbs. Brilliantly lighted shops in Clapham, for instance, were quite use- less in lighting up even the pavements,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
THERE'S LIFE IN EVERY BOTTLE
 OF WARMERS SAFE CURE

Hundreds of Thousands of
 Men and Women in All
 Parts of the World Whs
 Have Found Health and
 Strength in Warmers
 Safe Cure When Given
 Up to Die of Kidney Dis-
 ease Are Living Witt
 nesses to the Truly Mar
 vicious Effects of This
 Wonderful Remedy.
 At every stroke of the clock a human life goes gut. Nearly one-half of all 1eatns are the result of Kidney disease. Nine men ana women out or every ten nave kidney trouble.
 It's dangerous to neglect Kidney disease even A ain gie day. Bright's Disease !iabetes, Uraemic and Blood Poisoning develon suddenly. Get u boItie .,f Warmers Safe Cure the standard for over thirty years. It's what you need A few doses will cure Kid ney Trquble in the eariv stages and save years of suffering and anxiety, A bottle or two will cure any case, no matter how seri- ous-even though doctors have given up.
 Warmers Safe Curs f, . vegetable compound free rom dangerous drugs. and pleasant to take.
 It has a soothing. tonic invigorating effect; heals tne diseased organs and builds up the body, restor- Ing all the functions to a normal, healthy condition.
 All druggists sell it; 5es, and $1 a bottle. Put up only In packages like cut shape. ~
 Doctors advice and medi. cal booklet free.
 WARNER SAFE CURE co
 Rochester. N. Y.
 
 SAFE PILLS" MOVE THH BOWELS GENTLY AND AID A SPEEDY CURE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

both. of course. being invisible be- hfnd the picture.
 It is good thing to remember that a picture with shadows should have it's light side next to the window SO that the shadows will seem to lall naturally, Pairs and "companion pieces" should be avoided like the plague. They are no longer good form. if they ever were among people of good taste.
 One of the most useful things for wo- man to learn (goodness knows, they waste their time learning enough use- less onesD is the gentle art of milli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
"MOdeI Wives"

At a woman's club meeting I attend ed recently the subject of one speech was, strange to say Model Wives" and the speaker assured us that the South American woman bore off the palm.
 It appears that there are no married flirts in South America, from which it will be seen that 1t is slightly differ ent from New York After marriage a woman is lost to the world. Her ca- reer is finished so far as matters out side of her domestic affairs are con- cerned. Her sphere of influence hence- forth consists in bringing up her chill dren and ruling over her home domain.
 There are no women's rights conven- tions, no womens societies. no d9ugh- ters' or mothers meetings. There is not even woman's whist club in the whole country.
 The women are perfectly happy in their own homes with their children, their friends and their charities. After all. is not the strenuous life of the northern woman responsible for some of her unhappiness? No More "Nevv" Women. One of the most encouraging signs that the day of aggressive new woman | hood is past is furnished by the nu- merous househ old magazines which are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
~Jones'. Private Arxyment.v

Macon Telegraph. "Plant less cotton" Is an old injuncI ton. We have all heard 1t before. Very often 1t is prelude to a bumper plained by Sidney Lanier, the South's sweet singer, thirty-five years ago. He was at that time still at his boy hood home in Macon. In the year 1870 he read The Telegraph and got an in- spiration. Hear ye him:
 "Jones's Private Argument" That air same Jones, which lived in
 Jones,
 He had this pint about him: He'd swear with a hundred signs and
 groans, That farmers must stop gettin' loans
 And git along without 'em:
 Was fatt'nen' on the planter, And Tennessy was rotten rich A-raisin' meat and corn. all which
 Drswd money to Atlanta: And the only thing (says Jones) to do
 Is to eat no meat that's boughten; But tear up every I. o. U., And plant all corn and swear for true
 To quit a-raisin' cottoni Thus spouted Jones (when folks could
 At courts and other gatherlns), And thus kep' spoutin' many a year. Proclaimin' loudly far ana near
 Sich ftddlesticks and blatherin's. But, one all-hred sweatin' day,
 It happened I was hoein' My lower corn-f field, which 1t lay 'Longside the road that runs my way
 Whar I can see what's goin'. And alter twelve o'clock had come
 I felt a kinder faggin' And laid myself un'neath plum To let my dinner settle sum.
 When long comes Joness wagsin. And Jones was sett:n' "a 1t so:
 A-readin' of a paper, His mules was goin' powerful slow, Fur he had tied the re,1s ontn
 The staple of the scraper. The mules they atopp.d about a rod
 Fron me, and went to feedin' Longside the road, upon the sod But Jones (which ne had tuck a tod
 Mt Enc Hin' kept readin'. And presently says he: Hits true:
 That Clisby's head is level, To keep themselves from goin' tew
 Bankruptcy and the devil! More corn! More corni Must plant
 less ground,
 And mustn't eat what's boughten! Next year they'll do it; reasons sound; (AEd cotton will fetch bout a dollar a
 pound),
 Therefore, I'll plant all Cotton!" Farmer Jones's experience that year ea s1--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
A Dream with a Moral.

Chicago Post.
 rich lady dreamed that she went to heaven, and there saw a mansion being built. Whom is 1t for?" she asked of the guide.
 For your gardener"
 But he lives in the tiniest cottage on earth, with barely room for his family. He might live better if he did not give away so much to the miserable poor folks"
 Further on she saw tiny cottage be- ing built. And whom is that for?" she asked.
 That is for you"
 But I have lived Tn a mansion on earth. would not know how to live in a cottage
 The words she heard in reply were full of meaning The Master Builder is doing his best with the material that Is being sent up"
 Then she awoke, resolving to lay up treasure In heaven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

instead of dis
 figuring it, as in former times. Even the sedate sealskin Is elab- orated as much as possible and fitted with lace
 sleeve ruffles and like frivoli- ties. ?
 Next to a sa-
 ble coat mink
 is rated most highly, and be- cause of it's fine S tripi in g S ti lends itself to Il variety of fancy effects. Perhaps Ahn 1nAnrt is tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

After all. a fur coat is the best in- vestment q woman can make. She may wear it with a variety of dresses and skirts. even with old skirts. and look well.
 The fur coat of this season Is vastly different from It's predecessor. It is dainty. enrichedf with embroidery and lace and designdd to show off the form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
ChinchiIIn Wrnps.

The fanciest wraps of all. however. are of chinchilla. They come in stole effect enriched with ruffles of lace and gray velvet or else in the shape of littie loose hanging jackets with tab ends Worn with a gray velvet skirt. a costume of this description leaves nothing to be desired.
 Souirrei box coats dyed a rich brown are smart and pretty, and their cost Is moderate. /.
 Scalskin is daily increasing in val ue. and mink in it's dark shades is ac- counted very desirable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
How to Hang Pictures.

Not one woman in ten knows now to hang pictures properly. The woman who Is neat and methodical Is perhaps the least artistic. Her orderly soul de- lights in straight lines and even num- bers.
 A careless. or at least an apparently careless, grouping is the only one which looks well. You should avoid as much as possible using wire running to the holding. Of course this is nec- essary in the case of large pictures. but a lot of small pictures look a great deal better hung flat against the wall by means of a nall and a short loop,