davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
Cured of Lung Trouble.

at is now eleven years since | had
a narrow escape from consumption, d"
writes c. o. Floyd, a leading bust
ness man of Kershaw, S. c. 81 had
run down in weight to 1876 pounds,
and coughing was constant, both by
day and by night. Finally / began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
continued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble were
entirely gone and was restored to
my normal weight, 10 pounds"
Thousands of persons are healed ev-
cry year. Guaranteed by all drug
gists drug store. SOC and s1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12

get the system down to the purely
revenue basis. In that they will be
disappointed. The tendency not only
here, but in other countries is toward
just such scientific adjustment of du-
ties as is suggested. Germany, one
Of the most learned and scientific
nations in the world, is also one of
the most determinedly Protective. IL
goes 20 lengths in adjusting Tariff
charges and matters relating TO them,
fairly calculated to raise the hair
Of our Free Traders. There is much
hostile criticism when an American
manufacturer, in order 50 keep his
running and get money TO pay his en-
ployes, sells his surplus stock abroad
at slightly reduced rates. Germany
recognizes such exigencies as neces-
sites of The industrial situation and
deliberately provides for relieving a
congested market by selling more
cheaply abroad than at home, arguing
that the advantage of keeping every
body at work more than counter-bal-
ances any harm that may be done by
giving outsiders a temporary prefer
ence.
There are a great many facts con-
nected with the current discussion of
economic conditions in this country
which go 10 show how hopeless is the
Free Trade campaign in the face of
public comprehension of the impor-
lance of Procection.-Troy Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
A Curse Over the Country

The British pepole cannot have theil
cake and eat Il. They Calno' %"
free food without agriculture. Already
there are vas, tracts Of Brush land "a
which, according to he Free-Trade
authority, Professor Nicholson, rem;
has vanished altogether, and on which
even the interest on INC money OK
pended by past generations of land
lords for draining, buildings, fences
and other all important items is not
met. Thus there IS actually land in
England which IS minus rent land
on which, that is 10 say. the tenan'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
Business Positions.

There are few, If any, vocations that
offer more certain and more speedy
promotion in business than does short
hand. Now that the whole country
Is prosperous and nearly every bust
ness man wanting reliable stenog-
rapher it behoovers young people to pre-
pare themselves in this easily-acquir-
ed, art. 1t offers great opportunities
for promotion. Ii takes only five or
six months to learn it well enough to
take an office. The Business Universe
ty at Bowling Gree, KY, will furnish
all information concerning time, terms
etc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
UNIQUE system OF
HAT RENOVATING,
How a Woman Brings Freshness
and Novelty Into Her
Headgear.

With few yards of straw braid
many woman works wonders. Con-
sider the woman who has two hats
Tor general use, both well chosen and
becoming
These may be last years straws
cleaned or dyed and reshaped. One
clever woman has been wearing a
black tulle and black wings. Now
she IS 20 lay it aside as too somber,
using the black wings on a white
straw nat, which Will be generally
useful. She has another hat in a del
.ca,e gray straw, which though effec-
i've with her gray rig, is of poor quail
ity and VIII not be worth keeping for
another summer.
Already she is planning her fall re-
novations, when twill be too chilly
for summer frills and too mild for
felt and velvet, unless, perchance, one
mas the latest" when the temptation
10 wear II is seldom resisted. Al that
me straw braids Will be reduced, so
that a makeshift hat may be cheaply
managed. In some instances a piece
10 yards) sells for a quarter
The gray hat will turn brown in
suit. She plans to pick up a couple
# remnants, one of brown for the
brim and The other of a brown and
ecru mixture for the crown. In order
70 get IT exactly like the becoming
gray she will pin it, laying the straw
round and round. To do this IL is
best TO rip the crown from the brim,
as each may then be copied more cas-
lly. For half dollar, or less, she eX-
poets 10 have a smart fall hat, using
ne black wings and a knot of cream
velvet she has in a hat box.
All this requires no particular knack
or millinery training, since a good
shape is followed exactly.
She also plans to renovate the white
hat, as she finds it more becoming in
ni-ttD' IMAM llCi DAoNh OAAC WIN
either buy black braid to replace it,or,
if il be whole and in good shape, SIM
ply paint it with the preparations to b
had for a few cents. Even shoe black
ing has been used. To this will be
added the white plume that now
adorns her gray nat. She will be
able 10 wear this with any rig, save
for the commonest wear.
WHAT this woman will do any wo-
man can do. though il may not pay
her if she lives near The great stores
# the large cities, where wonderful
bargains in straw hats may be picked
up later. She should note just how
trimmings like hers are placed on the
best mats.
If such hats be thoroughly well fix
I'd up for fall. and cleaned carefully
before being put away for the winter,
they may cerve for early spring wear,
while madame celebrates over her
next spring and summers millinery.
Do the right thing if you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm
al once Don't touch the catarrh pow
! ders and suffer, for they contain CO.
ca.ne. Ely's Cream Balm releases
he secretions that inflame the nasal
passage and the throat, whereas COM
mon remedies" made with mercury
merely Grive them out and leave you
no better than you were. In a word
Ely's Cream Balm is real cure, not
a delusion. All druggists, Soc, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren St., New
York:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
WEEKLY
COURIER
JOURNAL
AND
THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN
Both One Year
FOR ONLY
$1.5O.

The Presidential election is ap-
preaching. Times have changed.
That is all. Mr.. Watterson is a
Democrat, and has always been.
The Courier-Journal is going to
support the ticket. And there you
have it."
Send your order for this combina-
ton to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal. The regular price of the week.
ly Courier-Journal alone is $1.O0 a
year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular over
seer of the poor. at Fort Madison, Ia,
says: DIR. Kings New Life Pills, are
rightly named; they act more agree
ably, do more good and make one feel
better than any other laxative" Guar
anteed to cure biliousness and consti-
patton. Csc at all druggists drug store.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
CLEFT OVER FROM LAST WEEK.
NARROWS.

July 3.-Mr A. r. Renfrow was in
greensboro Tuesday.
Mr.. Jeff Board is spending a few
days at Grayson Springs.
Mrs. Clarence Armendt, of Louis
isville, is visiting relatives here anC
at Dundee.
Mrs. Roy Armendt and son, Master
Fred Mason, were the guests of Mrs
Ida Renfrow the first of the week.
Mesdames. Ellis and Sallie Sutton
Of Louisville, were visitors with Inc
family of Mr.. A. r. Renfrow last
week.
Mr.. James l.. Dunn and daughters
Misses Gertrude and Lena, of McDan-
iels, were the guests of Miss Annie
Dunn Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Carl Bean and sister, Miss Car.
RE, of Auburn, are visiting relatives
here and at Sulphur Springs.
Master Louis Riley, of Hartford, wa
a visitor with his brother, DR.. A. b.
Riley Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Carter went to Hardins-
burg to spend the fourth.
Mr.. A. NJ. Westerfield and Miss Ivy
Beatty were married Sunday.
Mr.. Porter Woosley, White Plains,
visited his sister, Mrs. o. p. Willis
the first of the week
Prof. Granville Christian, of Horse
Branch, is teaching a singing school
at Oak Grove church. Prof. Christian
is master Of the vocal musical art
and his services are justly appreciated
by the patrons of his school.
Mrs. Katie Hines, of Philpot, visit
ed here from Saturday till Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Charlie Christian, of Horse
Branch, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe White Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. H. c. Truman attended the
soldiers reunion at Cromwell Thurs
day.
A large crowd of people attended
the dedication service at the Baptist
church here Sunday. Rev. A. B.
Gardner, of Hartford, preached the
dedicatory sermon. An amount suffi-
cient to liquidate the debt against
the church (S375,) was generously do
mated by those present after which a
bountiful dinner was spread by the
good ladies of Tie community.
Mr.. r. c. Duff our efficient black
smith has sold his residence to Mr..
W. G. Loyal and will move to Dun
dee soon.
Wild Taul an enterprising young
farmer and stock dealer living near
Magyar, lost valuable young horse
at Sulphur Springs Sunday afternoon.
The horse was tied to a post with
a heavy rope. and III some way got
one foot over the rope, and in plung-
ing turned a somersault breaking his
neck.
Mr.. Amos Slack, farmer living
near here, found a long lost brother
in a novelistic way recently. Mr.
Slack had seen his brother last In
southern Ohio nineteen years ago, since
which time he had thought him dead.
In a recent correspondence with Sears,
Rosebuck & Co., the Chicago mail ord
house, Mr.. Slack received letter
signed John G. Slack, an employee OF
the company. Struck by the identity
of the name with that of his brother
long since thought dead, he wrote the
Chicago Slack an inquiry as TO his
extraction with the result indicated
above. Mr.. Slack, of Chicago, will
visit Mr.. Slack, Of Narrows, sometime
this fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12

A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth-
ing, healing household remedy is De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises,
insect bites, and sore feet it is an
equaled. Good for Piles. Beware Of
limitations. Get DeWitt's. 1t is the
best. Sold by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12

When the baby is teething it is
cross and restless; it becomes fewer
ish, and in many cases. vomits a great
deal and oftentimes cannot even keep
cool water on the stomach. All the
delicate little organs of the stomach
are affected, bringing on collie and di-
arrhoea. Cascasweet for babies and
children makes the stomach right and
allays inflammation and prevents ir-
ritation. Cascasweet makes baby hap
by and well. Sold by all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
KENTUCKY AT JAMES
TOWN EXPOSITION
Most Popular State Buildings at
the big Show and Were Built
by Private Subscription.

Kentucky, so unique and picturesque
in history, is represented by q unique
and picturesque group of buildings n
the jamestown Exposition, replica
of the old fort built by Daniel Boone
in 1875. This old fort, known as Fort
Boonesboro, was the first white settle
ment of any consequences in Kentucky
and was located on the banks of the
Kentucky river il Madison county.
about 40 miles southeast of Lexing-
ton.
When the idea of a Kentucky build
ing at the jamestown Exposition was
first conceived it was determined 20
reproduce this historic old fort, when
played such prominent party in pio-
neer history, in the early Indian wars.
Fort Boone at the jamestown Expo
sition is a faithful reproduction of the
old Kentucky fort, except the ommis-
sion of some of the buildings alone
The palisades. In the reproduction are
four black houses, center house and
some of the living houses along the
stockade.
In the Kentucky buildings are used
fifteen different kinds Of timber aud
the states exhibit shows 100 varieties
of wood seventeen of them being oaks
of different kinds and seven being
very fine woods, such IS walnut, cher
nv, oak and other woods of considera-
BILE value.
The great Mammoth Cave is exhip-
tied in pictures and in an excellen,
idea of the most wonderful cave in
the world
Surrounding Kentucky's agricultur-
al and forestry exhibit is an attract
i've fance composed OF AZ varieties
of Kentucky woods, part of them be-
ing highly polished and containing
the name and age of the timber paint
ed on the finished panels, thus giving
to visitors some knowledgs of the va
riety of timber produce in that state.
Kentucky's mineral industries ara
exhibited in the Palace of Mines. the
exhibit is very complete and mas been
arranged with much care, every fea-
true of its being well displayed. More
than a thousand mineral specimens
comprise the collection.
In view of the fact that the Ken
lucky Legislature failed 20 appropri-
ate a fund for the Exposition, the dis
plays and buildings which Kentucky
capital and enterprise have establish
ed there reflect grear credit upon the
public spirit of that state.
A. the present time Kentucky he's
the most interesting group of building
erected az the jamestown Exposition
and one of the most unique contribu-
tons ever made 20 any exposition in
the way of buildings. Fort Boones-
boro is beautifully located among the
tall pines, overlooking Hampton Roads
near the Pine Beach entrance 10 the
grounds, and like the homes of old
Kentucky 1t offers a hospitable well
come to all visitors. The hospitality
is so generously extended that IL has
made the Jamestown Building" one
of the most popular places at the
jamestown Exposition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12

rious country Of ours. and may we
learn to love. and cherish 1t more and
more as the years go by.s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12

Thousands Of people are daily suf-
fering with kidney and bladder trou-
bles-dangerous ailments that should
be checked prompt. DeWitts Kid
ney and Bladder Pills are the best
remedy for backachc, weak kidneys,
inflammation of the bladder. Their
action is prompt and sure. A weeks
treatment for 25c. Sold by all drug
gists. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
GAS ToHEA.
Bs.rs tho HThs Kind You Have Alxars Bought
'''; !; &(HAzM<
They Want no Tariff at all.

What the Free-Traders want is not
a scientific Tariff, but no Tariff a.
Ill, or as little as possible, so as to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12

When there is the slightest indica-
ton of indigestion, heart burn, flatu-
lence or any form of stomach trouble
take a little Kodol occasionally and
you will be afforded prompt relief
Kodol is compound Of vegetable acid
and contains the juices found in a
healthy stomach. Kodol digests what
you eat, makes your food do you good
Sold by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
COACH EXCURSION RATES.

Date Of sale April 20, 1907, and on
each Tuesday from April 80, to No
vember 20, 1907, inclusive. Final re-
turn limits Ten days from date of
sale. Rate for round trip, 1920.
]. f. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
6O-DAYs EXCURSION RATES.
15-DAYS EXCURSION RATES.

Date of sale April 10 to November
30 inclusive. Final return limits 10
days from date of sale, not to exceed
December 10. Rate for round trip
$3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-12
Jamestown Ter-Centennial Ex-
position.
NORFOLK, VA, APRIL &c. TO NO
VEMBER 80, 1907.
Rates from Beaver Dam KY:

Rates from Beaver Dam KY:
SEASON EXCURSION RATES.
Dates of Sale April 10 to Nov. 80, in
elusive. Final return limits Dec. 10,
1907. Rates for round trip, 5000.
6O-DAYs EXCURSION RATES.
Dates of Sale April IS to Nov. 30,in-
elusive. Final return limits Sixty (60)
days from date of sale, not to exceed
December 10, 1907. Rates for round
trip, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Jests and JingIes

Hocus-They tell me Jones has got nimself oac
odor.
Pocus-He has; he's bought an automobIe-Prinee-
ton Tiger.
Prospective Gin l91O)--I you have
a broken set OF Roosevets messages to Congressg
missng!-Puck
say paw what does mean to live to ripe old age?"
"whcn rich man gets to be so. my son, he is at a
ripe old age A poor is merely old and decrepit"-
Milwaukee Sentinel
'Ndulrooney wud yez like a little drinkg'
Thanks, Casey. wud."
80 wud l."
Then the battle began.--Lousvine courer-Journal.
Tom-Bess said "No~ 10 me last night but don't
think she really could tell me why she did it.
Nell-oh, ye. she could. She told me.
Tom-Did she?
Nell--Yes she said she didn't think you'd take mo"
FOR an answer.-Phiiadephia Press.
Callahan-oi git a book put III photographs
av all me relatives in. oi think this wan will do.
clerk-But that isn't family album. sir; that Is
scrap-book.
carahan-oh that's all right young man; all av me
relatives scrappers-Chicago News
Mrs Benhani--rhe good book tells that must
neighbors wives.
Benhafn-wen. 7 guess there isn't much command
ment breaking your account-N. Y. Press
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
claaner slrants.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Now that the sun and rain have
mehed the SNOW and the indications
are that the ground will be clear for a
time, isn't it about time that some-
thing was being done to make the
streets Of Wilmington more passable
than they are at present? The cross-
inss generally are in very bad condi-
ton, It being impossible TO Cross from
one side OF a thoroughfare to the other
without getting wet feet The mud on
many OF these crossings is an inch or
50 thick, and some efforts should be
made as speedily as possible TO clean
away the accumulation.
OF course it is out OF tho question to
have the streets of the city cleaned
as often or as thoroughly as the condi-
tions require but II would seem that
there might be some Improvement over
present methods. either winter or sum-
mer. The accumulation OF dirt breeds
disease. Especially In winter it is a
menace 20 health, and the result OF the
dirty streets cannot fail to he a heavy
crop Of ailments Of the respiratory or
gans
Something should be done to lessen
the danger as we'll as obviate the an
noyance caused by the muddy cross
ings and filthy streets of our city.
Yours respectfully
Wilmingtonian.
Wilmington. February 22.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
ARE THERE MANY MORE LIKE HERa

THE Thaw case on trial in New York is
= without doubt one of the most remarkable
and intensely interesting that has for many
year been presented in court of justice. A dis
tressing tragedy is being revealed and phases Of
life are laid bare which are shocking to those
who have believed that they could not be. But
much good will come OF the revelations in the
New York court room. They contain lessons
that all the preaching in the world could not so
graphically nstill into the minds OF those who
read of them. The testimony has been much
more degrading than has been printed. Young
Mrs Thaw is a type Of woman fortunately not
common throughout this country. But such
she do exist. According to her testimony she was
wholly lacking in moral training, had no religious
instruction even as young girl and had never
seriously thought OF Supreme Being, nor had
heard Of any other code Of morals except that
obtained from her "Tenderion" associates
What commentary upon our civilization that
the condition Evelyn Nesbit Thaw paints could
exist even in the fast life of New York city
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
The brickIayers would receive a total

The bricklayers would receive a total
OF $655.45 or 1886 each.
The carpenters would receive a total
OF si.072.55 or s7f50 each.
BY the second method:
The brickiaycrs would receive a
total Of $707.0s or $4159 each.
The carpenters would receive total
OF Sf,020g2 or s6S.O6 each. This cor
responds with w. ]. BIS solution.
Both methods prove in this respect
namelyi The total amount received
by the carpenters plus the total amount
received by the bricklayers equals the
payroll. SIZES.
The first method also proves as fol-
lows:
The total amount received by the
carpenters is 7-ffths more than the
total amount received by the brickay-
ers.
The second method also proves as
follows:
The pay received by the carpenters
per man is 7-11ths more than the pay
received by the brickayers per man.
Herein the two solutions diner;
The first will not prove that the pay
received by the carpenters per man
Is 7-iiths more than the pay received
by the bricllayers per man.
The second will not prove that the
total amount received by the carpen-
ters Is 7-fiths more than the total
amount received BY the bricklayers.
Now the question that arises is this;
Which OF the two solutions is correct
according TO the reading Of the Dues
ton?
AS 1 read the question which states
that the carpenters receive 7-1lths
more pay than the bricklayers. II
means the total amount received is
7-11ths more. II such is the case then
II follows that the second method OF
solution is Incorrect
would be pleased to hear from
some others more learned than myself
upon the correct solution OF this ques-
ton.
Thanking you for your attention. I
beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
Oscar b. Sharp.
Orioie, Md. February %.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Wilmington. February p.
Thaw Trial and Haywood Case.

Thaw Trial and Haywood Case.
Editor The Evening Journal
The Thaw case. now dragging its
weary length along in the newspapers.
Is the absorbing topic Of the day. The
extent to which It has monopolized
popular attention is amazing when the
characters OF the chief figures IN the
trial are considered.
Had the chief actors been poor men.
would the case have been given the
prominence Il has received in the
press?
II is curious how much interest the
'common people" take in the doings
or misdolngs Of the so-called upper
class"
II is more curious that the case OF
Meyer and Haywood. one In Which all
workinsnen should be interested. in
voIvlug as It does the Fundamental
right Of the laborer. seems 10 excite
no interest whatever.
Over a year ago these two men were
kidnapped in Colorado by representa-
tives Of capitol and hurried to Idaho.
where they have since been Imprisoned
awaiting trial. and the Supreme Court
OF the United States recently denied
their application for a writ Of habeas
corpus Justice McKenna dissenting.
Meyer and Haywood we're OFFICERS OF
the Western Federation Of Miners and
incurred the enmity Of the mineowners
during the recent labor troubles in
Colorado.
There are strong grounds for the be-
lief that the charges against them We're
trumped up to get them out OF the
way.
II is c4rtain that they have been de-
MED their constitutional right 20 a
speedy trial. Yet the working class do
not seem to be at all interested In the
outcome Of their trial
on the first OF March the case will
be called. II VIII be interesting to
note whether the workingmen, who
have been greediIy devouring the de-
tails Of the Thaw trial win take even
a mild interest in the fate Of two Of
their leaders. who have done much for
their class in the past.
Respectfully.
Workinginan.
Wilmington. February O.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
POISONED THE PIGS
special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. ga case OF the ma
licious poisoning of a farmers live
stock became known yesterday when
hve hogs which had died on the Prim-
rose farm, OF which John Price is the
owner and lessee, near Smyrna, were
examined by DR.. Frank Gardner and
he found, unmistakable evidences OF
arsenic poisoning. Mr.. Price has
clue to the guilty parties and II pro-
secutions are begun other farmers VIII
Join in the bringing to justice Of this
type OF criminal Offenders.