davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02

cordilg to their account, was the
most helpless OF creatures, and I'm
sure think | was.
The change began with my duties
as a chapron. When | became sort
of general hat coat rack for the party
was chaproning, and my lap the re-
ceptacle of gloves, fans, bouquets and
everything else they didn't feel like
taking around with them, | soon learn
ed to be careful with my own belong
ings.The training was beneficial, that
I'm not denying but | do say il was
not what every one would enjoy.
81 enjoyed it, yes, think. because
am. in love with my husband. don't
care row OF pins for another mans
attentions. Of course, wish TO be
treated with consideration; that is
just where the fun in being a chapron
sometimes falls short: the girls and
the men let me see too plainly that
am the one they care to please. Still
| much prefer that kind of man to the
one who considers it his duty to get
Filtration with the chapron.
II always want the men to be in
love with the girl who is under my
care. I'm in love myself, and | love
to watch others with the same COM
plant"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02

Those who have stomach trouble, no
matter how slight, should give every
possible help to the digestive organs.
50 that the food may be digested with
the least effort. This may be done
by taking something that contains ma
tural digestive roperties-somethin
like KodCl For Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia. Kodol is a preparation of We
getable acids and contains the very
same juices found in a healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests what you eat. Sold
~ all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02
Valuable Lesson.

six years ago | learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind 81 then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills. and the longer
take them the better | find them
They please everybody. Guaranteed al
all drug sores 25e. .1s m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02
Hunting For Trouble.

I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns, sores, wounds, boils,
cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters, of AL
leghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting,
Mr. Walters; it cures every case, guar
anteed at all drug stores. 25c N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02

used route one must journey two and
a half days on muleback. Another
way of approach, reducing the mule
ride to seven or eight hours, requires
several days of river navigation. But
the railroad is coming, although late
Youths Communion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02
new RULES
selling ALCOHOL.
The Denatured Kind Nay be
Sold by GrOcerS Now.
Farm DistilIerieS May Produce
the Fuel From Any Fer
mentable Matter.

Amended denatured ALCOHOL legG-
lations have been issued by the com
missioner of international revenue
TO take the place on September l OF
the regulations heretofore issued and
are made necessary by the act pass
ed by the last Congress.
Under the new regulations, in addi-
ton to denatured warehouses on dis
tillery premises, central denaturirs
warehouses may be constructed at
such points as business interests may
require and alcohol may be transfer
red from denaturing warehouses by
means of tanks or tank cars to con-
sumers.
Manufactures using completely de-
natured alcohol are not required to
swear to application for permit, and
a permit when secured continues in
force until revoked, and retail dealers
in denatured alcohol are not required
to keep a record of any kind.
Industrial or farm distilleries may
produce alcohol from anything that
contains fermentable matter. At
their distilleries one room may be
used as a combination cistern, distill-
cry, warehouse and denaturing ware
house.
Industrial distilleries are divided
into two classes. In the first class
are placed distilleries of surveying
capacity OF fifty proof gallons or less
of spirits in twenty-four hours. At
such distilleries storekeepers gaugers
are not regularly assigned unless the
collector certifies that in his opinion
the presence of an officer at a par
ticular distilery is necessary.
Distilleries OF the second class are
those that produce more than fifty
gallons and less than 100 gallons of
distilled spirits daily. At distilleries
of this class an officer will be reg
ularly assigned unless the collector
shall certify that the distillery can
safely operate without one.
Manufacturers using specially dena-
tured alcohol are under the new reg
ulations relieved from keeping q rec
ord of denatured alcohul used
Proprietors of industrial distilleries
are manufacturers recovering alcohol
in manufacturing processes where but
a small quantity of alcohol is dena-
tured are not required TO provide
themselves with denaturing material
rooms or to have the denature regu-
larly tested, but may rocure,approv-
ed authorized denaturants either from
central denaturing warehouses or
from Gistilleries at which regular de-
maturing warehouses are established,
The provision of the old regulations
whereby druggists, who are also deal
ers in beverage alcoholic liquors, but
who do not sell such liquors 10 be
consumed on their premises, is extend
ed to grocers. The effect of this pro-
vision will be to permit druggists or
grocers who do not operate saloons TO
sell denatured alcohol.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02

1--WE never repent of eating too
little" was one of the ten rules of
life of Thomas jefferson, President
of the United States, and the rule APP
plies to every one without exception
is hard for food, even in small guam
titles, to be digested when the blood
is at high temperature. At this sea-
son We should eat sparingly and prop
erly. We should also help the stom-
ach as much as possible by the use
of little Kodol For Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, which will rest the stomach
by digesting the food itself. Sold by
all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-02
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald: 25
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-J ournal. $50
The REPUBLICAN and ST. Louis Democrat. rs
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm 25
The REPUBLICAN and Mppencotts and Cosmopolitan. 325
The REPUBLICAN and Greensboro Inquirer rs
The REPUBLICAN and Daily Greensboro Inquirer $40
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-aWeek Oboro Messenger 175
THE REPUBLICAN and National Magazine ........... 5O
THE REPUBLICAN and TaylorTrotwood Magazine ....$l5O
Address all orders TO
THE REPUBLICAN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

as their allegations the allegations Of
he said Eugene Mutrix IA more fully
appears from said petition q copy
whereof has been heretofore attached
to this petition which said petition oi
Intervention In hereto annexed and
made part hereof.
Now your petitioner shows that the
said p. 8. Lauve, the said George
Schsxnayder and the said Stephen
POche all three Of whom voted for
your petitioner At said election we're
duly qualified anI legal electors en-
titled to vote at said election that said
conspirstors in violation Of the Con-
stttation and laws It this State had
caused the arrest and arrested said
three electors in \ similar manner ~
they had caused your petitioner to be
arrested and had arrested him that
upon the trial Of said r. s. Lauvs aud
said Geo. schax navdcr before the Hon
orable the Judge Of the aforesaid
court the Honorable the District
Judge forthwith acquitted "a 4 &C
cased and that the indictment agains.
Stephen Poche was nolle Prosecuted
~ the District Attorney At the request
md suggestion Of l.. o. Ha .ker ESQ.
Counsel especially employed to assist |
he District Attorney In the proeecu- |
Ion al Of which will more fnliy % |
'ear upon the trial hereof.
Your petitioner shows that subse-
iaeatly the injsaction lAit q Enesne
lstfix referred g above = Weli = ihe |
1eervsaelen \ ssvssal y 49, 60
- p1sln seoll11 - $3.50 |.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03
COMMON SENSE

Leadp most Intelligent people 10 use only
moA@ince Of known composition. There
fore Il Is that IN. Picrce's medicines. tho
maksfv(Q vi ch print every ingredient
catering AAo Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attcsf It's correctness under oath.
arc daily grk|ing In favor. The com
position OF Dklricrce's medicines Il open
70 erybod .vDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having The IC2IcL Cght q iQycstlKn.
(IoH turned fully upon his formnlT, being
conhdenI yhat Q!c 6cttcf thC EQlu0Sl Ton
a Y6cSe mCllcires Iy Known the more
will ikajr grcai c0ral I've pIrIls be Zelog-
Nilc1. Bcing wholly made VI tho activ"
medicinal principles extracted from ma
two forest roots. nv exact processes
original with DR. Pierce. and without the
. use of drop 81 alcohol. triplc-rcfin"d and
chemically pure glyccrine being used in
stead in extracting aud preserving III"
curative virtues residing In fhr roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
tree from the objection 81 doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
cobolic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers the same as sworn I" by
Uv. Pierce. and you viii find that his
Golden Medical Discovery" the great.
blood purifier. stomach tonic aud bowel
regulator the medicine which, while not
recon melnicd to cure consumption IN ita
advanced stages mo medicine will do tlat
vet dvcs cure all those catarrhal comb
tions OF head and throat. weak stomach.
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang -on-c"ughs. which. II neg
lcctcd or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery"
IN time and IL Is not likely IT, di-nppoint
You II only you give IT, y MorouJh and
Jar trial Don't expect miracles ~
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and p"rscvere IN It's
use for u reasonable length Of time 10 get
It's full benefits. The ingredients of which
Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed hay"
the unqualified endorsement of scores "
medical leaders better than any amount
u lay. or non professional. testimonials
They arc not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers IN
medicines at reasonable prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03
DAMAGE SUIT
John G.. Thomas Files Suit
for $lo.625, Charging He
gal Arrest.
Fifteen Parties Made Defend
ants aud is One Of the late
Jeanerette Municipal EIec-
ton Results.
THE PETITION.

To the Honorable the Judge Of the
10th judicial District Court in and
for iberia Parish, State Of Louis
lana:
The petition Of John &. Thomas, a
resident Of the Town Of Jcanerette
Parish Of Iberia. State Of Louisiana,
with respect represents. that he IL and
has Seen resident ofsaid Town FOR
nearly quarter Of q century.
That he II painter by trade and by
thrift, economy aud labor he has ac.
cumulated property In said Town.
That he 10 \ man Of family and that he
and his family have always borne a
good reputation and are we'll looke ed
upon By every one in the comm unity
that his credit II good ana bis conduct
has always been exemplary That he
was duly elected an Alderman Of the
Town Of Jeanerette at Nm election held
In May. 1906, and that he has oiled the
said Office and IL now filliuv said Office
20 the Subtraction Of the good people
ofsaid Town that Municipal elections
IN said Town are held every two years
that he was = candidate to succeed
himself at m election held on the 9Th
day Of May. 1907.
That conspiracy was formed against
him with view Of illuminating him
and By misrepresentation TO cause
him 70 withdrak from his candidacy
That failing In that the parties invo'v-
ed In said conspiracy proceeded to
harrass and worry him and TO discred.
II him In the eyes Of the community
IN which he had 10 long resided and
10 now residing and to distress. har-
rass. worry and annoy him and his
family and TO degrade him in the pub.
lie estimation Of his neighbors and
friends In said Town and in the Parish
generally.
That the copspirators referred TO
above were. George Henderson S.er-
IN Of Iberia Par,sh, Charles A. Pro
vost, Deputy Sheriff. Auatoie !. Con i
soulin, Deputy Sheriff, Arthur Mouret
Deputy Sheriff. Victor J, Poirson,
Assessor Of Iberia Parish, Charles 4. |
Poirson. Cashier Of the Citizens Bank
of Jsanerette, James L. Schexuayder
candidate for Mayer OF said Town At |
'aid election. Dsrmas Moresi. Earnest
Beuvier; Oniel Provost. J. @. Beuvier
Dlvsse Mutrix. Benjamin Trappe,
Henry Schar6. ard Armand Provost,
IL residents Of iberia Parish, In.
Your petitioner shows that he was
daily qualified elector At said election
'sld On the tth Of May. 1907. having
aid his poll taxes for the years 1905
nd 1S06 in the years In which they
rere due and having been regularly
egistered under the Constitution ssd
AVA Of the State Of louisiana He
hows that these facts were we'll I
nown 70 said conspirators who,e
smes appear above, bat In carrying
y said conspiracy Chas. A. Poirson J
'ithoat authority Of taw secured from .
U brother Victor J. Poirson the Ar 8
Issor and sx-Omcio Registrar Of Ibsria 3
arish. and that The said Victor J. Z
oirson In violation Of Law turned s
,ne n Ma aiiA henAhMe Ahn nes.,a~.a Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

injunction aud Intervention ail o
which will more FULLY appear on The
trial hereof
Now yOur petitioner shows that tn,
purpose "f ,his conspiracy WIS 10 dc
prive him OF his rights unde, the Con
nt,tuton and laws ot this State to d,-
| priv. him Ut an office 10 witch the
( y 'oplc hnd elected him. To uust han
from an Office Wh,c,, he held aud
which he had - right 10 huld 70 har-
russ di.trcSs and worry him aud hts
family. I" degrade him aud 10 destroy
him in The community ~ which he
lives, to vcx aud mort;fy him all with
out reason or crmsr or Justification ia
law or in morals.
| He show. that he has been COM
PEELED tn employ Council to defend
his person and his tights from the un-
lawful, illegal and unwarranted az
saults Of said cOnspirators, and the II !
torncys fees for so defending his per
son and his rights under the law il
worth fully five hundred do lar. which
amount he is entitled to recover ~
damages. w
lie shows that he had a contra
with one J G. Corbin TO do some work
commencing Will, the day after the
election which contract was for the
sum Of one hundred and twenty five
dollars, and on account Of his unjust.
illegal and unwarraDted arrest he for
teited and lost SAID work thereby oc-
curing actual damages in the sum Of
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
which sum he is entitled to recover.
lie shows that his illegal arrest aud
the illegal manner IN which said az
rest was executed caused him humilia-
ton. worry. annoyance. vcxation,
dissress, suffering, rajo, which he and
his family were made to endure has
damaged him In sum far in excess
Of ten thousand dollars as will be fully
shown and proven upon the trial Of
this cause,
He further shows that he il entitled
TO recover the damages hereinabove
recited of the said George Henderson,
Charles A. Provost, Anat0fe !. Con
sou1in. Arthur NIouret. Victor }.
Poirson. Chas. A. J'oirson, James i.
Schaxnayder. Dasmas Mofcsi. Ernes.
Benvier, Onch Provost, J. q. Beuvier,
Uiysse Mutrix. BENJAMIN Trm,, pey,
Armand Provost, and Henry Scha,if
In solido.
Wherefore your petitioner prmys
that service hereof lie made upou
George Henderson, Charles A Provost
Anatole ]. Gonsoulin, Arthur Mouret,
Victor J. Poirson, Charles A. Poirson,
James l.. Schaxnayder, Darmas Moresi
Ernest Bcnvier. Oneii Provost, }. @.
Beaver. Uiysse Mutrix. Benjamin
Trappey. Henry Scharff and Armand
Provost. and th,t they each be duly
cited TO appear and answer this de-
mand aud after all legal proceedings
have been had that there be iudg- |
ment IN favor Of your petitioner, John |
{. Thomas. and against the defendants
above named insoliio for the full and
true sum Of Ave hundred dollars for
attorneys fees AMI the sum Of one hun
dfed ind twenty five dollars for actual
damages and in the further sum Of ten
IN ,usand 80 100 10 dollars FIR puna-
sc and vindictive damages and for
any and all other orders necessary and
proper ia the premises and for costs
and for general and equitable relief
tic.
FOSTER Il BKOUSSARD.
CAMMACk 4 BROUSSARD.
Attorneys for petitioner.
chNmbevDA1n'A Celtic, Cholera
Hsssl 1DlarshoeM REMEDY. lgea.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

N~vS-NSOU UWbUu 0OUuCe ~ DoVDuCUS ~
Hsssl Dlarshses leesn e(1y. FEET.
ter Than Thr~e llscasr..
"Thsee years ago VI had three
doctors WITH our tic boy and
everything that Y ty could do
seemed in sin. It last when all
hope seemd to ! gone W. began
using Cham Derl ms Collie Cholera
aud Diar'hdf pa Remedy and in a
f.s hours ! began to improve.
To-day he is healthy a child 40
parents coul wish fol" Mrs. B.
J. JOHNSTON, Linton, Miss. For
'ale by All Druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

IA. Traveller interest specially
looked after. The best Of sCCOm.
modatious for those who need GOOD
service
Cumberland Phone q
Peoples Phone ia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

FOSTER Il BKOUSSARD.
CAMNACK L BROUSSARD
Attorneys for petitioner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

To the Homo rable the Jmdge Of the
10th Judicial District Court in and
for iberia Parish, State Of Louis
lana:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
DOCTORING A HORSE.
How Medicine May BE Given the AMI
NAL without Injury.

How Medicine May BE Given the AMI
NAL without Injury.
In giving liquid medicines to
horse says the Horse World, have the
medicine in a stout bottle with Il slop-
Ing shoulder-an ordinary pop" bottle
does very well-and do not add any
more water to 1t than is necessary to
properly dilute it. as a very large
drench is difficult to administer. Next
get the horse in a good position so that
he has to take his medicine. If the
construction of the stable permits 1t,
back him into a single stall, throw
rope over the beam at the back. make
moose on the end of it, pass it under
the nose band of the halter and place
1t in the horses mouth below the upper
jaw.
Now raise the horses head until the
medicine will run back in the mouth
Don't put it too high or the horse will
have difficulty in swallowing and there
is danger of the medicine going the
wrong way. You can easily keep the
head in this position by holding the
rope in one hand while you pour in
the drench with the other. Pulling
out the tongue and squeezing and
humping on the throat are quite use
less as inducements to the horse to
swallow and may cause coughing.
Should coughing occur the head should
be released at once even if the medi-
cine is lost, as otherwise it might get
into the lungs.
This Is a much better and more hui
name way than putting up the head
with twitch, and a drench is usually
given without any difficulty.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
THE BROOD
SOW TO KEEP

1t is not enough that the brood SOW
be of the proper conformation physical
ly. 1t is equally important that she be
of the proper conformation mentally
and morally, if we may be permitted
to use such a term with reference to
brood sow. In short: Is she a good
mother? Is she level headed? Is she
kind in her disposition? Does she
know how to take care of her pigsi
Or is she one of those hysterical fret
full. i'll natured creatures that are I'M
fit for the duties of motherhood? If
the latter, no matter how good a locker
she may be. send her TO the fattenng
pen. Get all the meat on her that you
can conveniently and then let her go.
Again, no matter how good her con-
formation or how many pigs she may
have to the litter or how good her dis
position may he, is she a good sucklerf
Does she belong to the milking typef
For there is a milking type in brood
sows as we'll as in cows. If she has
this with I'll the other qualifications,
then keep her, no matter how tempting
lnt tlttt may DC W llNu Nilc ANCu iON
offers or some neighbor. A brood sow
of this type is worth two or three of
equal weight and equally endowed
with good looks. but lacking in milk
ing, mental and moral qualities. There
fore. first look over your brood sows
and see how many are to go to the left
into the feed pen and how many are
to go to the right and be permitted the
honor and privilege of furnishing the
pigs for the next year.
In selecting youngsters it is well to
reject all from litters that came small
say three or four. Select from filters
of seven or eight good, healthy pigs
that have proved by their growth that
they have been well nourished by good
milking dams. They are quite likely tc
inherit her milking qualities as well as
her disposition and conformation. Re
ject unqual'tiedly all candidates fol
future honors that come from uneven
filters. and reject any that show q
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05
A PRIZE WINNING cHLsHIl,E.

tendency to become short chuffy,
wheezy-in other words, to develop
into animated lard kegs. These pigs
will naturally be deficient in constitu-
ton and vitality and should pass into
the feeding pen. Many farmers if they
should reject the short, chutfy pigs
will find themselves rejecting many
whole litters. In that case it is prob
ably the farmers fault and not the
pigs. He has been feeding them too
much corn and not giving them enough
clover, oals. Oilmeal or other protein
foods. He has been asking them to
make bricks without straw, muscle
without muscle making material. They
have done the best they could to turn
the fat making material into fat, and
let the farmer take the consequences.
In this case the thing TO do is TO re
form his methods and either take the
best that offers or close out the whole
business and start again with new
stock. perhaps purchased at a long
price. Before doing this. says Wal
lace's Farmer, make sure that you are
again. but that hereafter you are 60
ing to feed your brood sows with food
convenient for them, to use the ex-
preston of the wise old man in the
Proverbs. by which he meant suitable
food, needful food, food adapted to the
object in view.
The accompanying illustration shows
Il
Cheshire sows exhibited at the state
fairs during the past few years She
is owned by K. G. Button of Madison
county. n. Y, and was six years old
at the time this picture was taken for
the American Agriculturist. The ami
NAL was in good form and weighed 59i
pounds. She was the first prize win
ner at several state fairs, including
New York. In some places these ami.
mails are known as Jefferson county
swine and are said to have originated
In New York. in the county by that
name. II is stated by some that they
started from pair of pigs brought
from Albany, n. Y, that were called
Cheshires. As there is no distinct
breed of hogs in England known by
this name and as there are no authen
tic records of impOrtatiOns into thi,
country under that name there is rea
son to believe that the so called Chosh
Tres have been improved by cross
Ing with Yorkshires brought in from
Canada and elsewhere Cheshires ar,
white, with small, erect ears, long
broad, deep bodies, broad hams ant
nearly straight backs. At maturity
they dress from 400 to 600 pounds.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-05

five times as far If properly driven.
The government has made an appro-
priation of $4,000 for reclaiming and
perfecting Morgan horses as a distinct
breed
Ignorance of his real nature more
than downright abuse is the cause Of
much &C the i'll treatment given the
horse
A good farm mare and Percheron
or Clydesdale sire should produce a
colt that will shape up into a ready
seller at three years old.
Buyers are searching our farm mar
kets, our home and auction stables, for
good draft, saddle and driving horses.
Prices are good and the demand is
great.
"When the foot of horse is gone
there is nothing left"
Good draft horses enable the hired
man to do full days work.
Patience in handling the horse will
often add dollars to his value.
The origin of many diseases among
horses can he traced to filthy stables.
A lump of sugar or piece of apple Is
often better persuader than the whip
ir training colts. Train the colts; don't
break them.