davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28

No mixture of issues, no confusion of
of Kentucky cannot be accomplished
till we nave a Republican Governor.
In 1896 for the first and only time
Republican candidate for President
carried the electoral vote of the State
This achievement were impossible with
out the State victory of 1895.
Nc victory may we look for in
1905 unless we shall have laid the
necessary foundation for State VIC
tory in 1907. The clamorers for a
division of the party strength and
purpose. needed for the redemption
Of the State in one of the most i'm
portant elections in all her history.
No easy task devolving on the Re-
publicans of Kentucky to dislodge
the corrupt element in power et
Frankfort the Democratic ticket is
not weak, from the partisan, but very
Objectionable from the civic stand
point. There are on that ticket poll
ticians able, experienced and resource
full. Many have strong family con-
nections. All nave local influence in
their favor not TO be despised.
The Republican victory of 1907 Will
be gained, not by Democratic weak
ness, but by Republican strength or
ganized and energized thoroughly. Ev-
cry proposition, every suggestion pro-
vOcative Of division or prom0tive of
strife, is sure 80 produce i'll results.
No politics have Republicans to play
against each other. but all kinds of
politics 10 deal out to the common foe.
Unity resolution and organization shal
win. Republicans may, from the be-
ginning, have all these essentials to
in active operation. Not
day 20 be l9s'. The enemy is strong
ly entrencled. No quarter Will b.
given; none does he ask. Smite him
hip and thigh. Drive him from his
own ear,nworks into The gloom of
defeat and the impotence Of dethrone-
Herald
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28

escape if she would run, and tnen
was made a target for the race
"sportsmen." That crime excited
Georgia more than any other par
Of Inc union and indirectly VIII re-
suit in good.
Another point TO notice This year
is that plain hangings have been the
rule and that there have been fewer
Of the accompanying cases Of tor
ture than before. Ii is probably also
that the custom is retrea,ing 10 re-
mote rural districs $, where common
sense and intelligence on the sub
ject are slow in penetrating. Ger
tainly if there is no great reason for
satisfaction in the statistics Of this
year there is in them nothing 10 cause
discouragement.
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
Platform Of Republican Party 1907.

The platform Republican party
follows;
ability
administration, and without expressing
preference for candidate favor the selection by the next national
with policies who
energetcay of all the people
elections honestly
the happiness and
urossion against ballot
Democratic depriving the
fpe @ % % @ muoaS an sO'9rnsy ,re sae by a Dem
t parry for INN m political purposes whereby votes in Kentucky
negotiable instruments delivery ought to be
paaled.
judiciary Of
Soud be the continuance office
faithful judicial public SHOULD be determined by other qu
EouhTe should be publicity concerning the expenditure of
povdng
aouting by candidates and campaign managers of all sums Of money
collected political purposes.
Congressional
oa and equal vng every ezen of every district in confor-
a IN fagrlpt Violation t3gr.f " | anu
s-rr should be prompt efficient enforcement of criminal
=sp-crIy a
rigid lew forms of which under
many
gamblers pool operators
vho mni those controlling the local ad-
prevent packing
a. those
II whose hands he selection Il Inc ius placed or under whose control
ana % drc & ion o. .-sy are are - 5eIc q; - - -
's ga pu' 1 puoic nS'.u IONS IONS Supp3ru E ne ople'
majority Trough corporations
6y NV and I be- ~Ily lu5d and t6e s fu, rnrsrcd
Independent un;r', snail be eligible
b. k - @ C. Il
Egg W merd e public eleenos
penal end hey shall
prou boards principles. their
-una1ey
epacmen enforcement uniform LEGAL op-
don law. the c-uay gveslirg
TeWe demand hat he public schools of The State shall be eken
rd rely pI o
Ae candra snail have frs consideration in all public matters
W. call b- schools
t. country and hter py fey e aches and that elections for School
rtus''rs b. lad oa dfer-nC days her elections.
permitting
nominations o e canldae by he different parties
TwlhWe condemn law,
he Racing Commission Knucky. demand
reward prissa and repeal
wi'h efficient adn,l.s # be
CONCLUSION.
For legislation party
Of
tho cffcr nlde'. The
holding
ID rewards for
t. I If
BE- homes y efficiently
$ Nld b.
Of
q
# al patriotic
end he
believing
Ks.tucky
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28

luok for him and there are very few
lilc's on the upper Cumberland mat
nave not seen old Joe." If Al any
:me pilot spoke If seeing leg o.
anag IN tnat locality he was promptly
cid that it was odd Joe" Recently
"a wcll-known pilot # the Cumberland
RIVER mad a good look p; ne King
+ tne upper Cumberland" and in
speaking If us observation says,
Some time since | had The pleasure
Of seeing this enormous catfish. In
length, | suppose H. would measure
close 10 eight feey, possibly more. |
was N a position &c g; good view
If Linn wnile On duy IN me pilot
house. being so h.gh above The Wa or
| could see him clearly. Noticing d
break IN the wafer ] though +. Was
Il large snag. | mad gotten On the
opposite side of my wheel in order 20
.cer around what | thought % BE- q
snag, when | saw what It WIS.
N''AAru ~ A-i' Ni'i n S--4 A'uSll .tIc ~ ulli-
pc 10 got his gun and get that big
fsn. | was getting close on MIN when
ne clerk appeared with his gun and
ne could oily see the waves that the
King Of the Cumberland made on
his decent TO the deep, "Old Joe's"
nabitation is in the neighborhood of
the mouth CT Marrowbone creek. This
fish, | suppose, would weigh over two
hundred pounds. His tail seemed TO
be larger than a PLAN leaf fan"
AS "Old Joe" has been a familiar
figure for twenty or thirty years it
is hard even to surmise how old he
is, but rivermen are of the opinion
that he must be more than fifty years
odd.
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
RAT Bites Child while
ASLEEP ON FLOOR.
Blood Showed From Toe of Three
Year Old Child of DR..
Carter.

The three-year-old child of Dr.. and
Mrs. Garter, Of Maxwell, while sleep
ing on the floor at the home, was
bitten by u RAJ and the injury is a
serious one. Blood poison is feared
by the parents. The child was plac-
ed on d bed on the floor Friday
night on account of the hot weather
and shortly after midnight the little
fellow began 10 scream. DR.. Carter
was awakened and went at once to
the child 10 find il covered in blood.
Tne rat lad bitten the big toe severe
ly and blood was pouring from the
place. The wound was dressed, and
although ne child rested fairly well
Saturday i WAS in mucn pain.
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
THE King Of
ALL CATFISH
fnOWn to Fishermen and Steam
boat Pilots and Goes by
Name of "Old JOe."

Should you call the name "Old Joe" ="
anywhere along tae Cumberland r.yer
above C,l.na, Tenn, your hearers will
g once become ar,en We and usual
ly tle query, Have you seen n.m?"
Or "Wro saw h.m las ." VIII greet
your remark.
Old Jce" is an immanse Co-fis".
- 9. or nine f"-t long, tnd iy is
,Alugt. WI wr.gh more man two
hundred pounds. He was frs, seen
aLJu- .wen,y years ago IN ne Cum
bs-land river whore MarrowbCne
cr-ak cmp.ics into that classic stream
in Cumberland county. Since mar
Inc tardly . week passes during the
fisn'ng season lhaL some one does
np- sec mis- huge fisl, and always
ne,r where le was frs, seen. The
lftHcsj point mat has ever been
Known ~ roam was 2 mile.
Many plans 10 capture or kin "Old
JG-" nave miscarricd ard from the
WY NJ mas Guided tine various traps
aud snarcs ser for him ne must be
wise ss well as largo. Fishermen
anxious to POSSESS "Old Joe's" scalp
have camped on The river for weeks,
remaining ell day, waiting for a
chance Shot, placed poison in the
river, ,dynam.ted all along for mile
and after becoming worn out would
reave in dsgust, only to learn from
someone that "Old joe had been
seen the day ne broke camp floating
near the surface Of the. water, evil
dently enjoying q sun bath.
After "Old Joe's" hab'tation was
established steamboat men began to
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
Foods Eaten With the Fingers.

Never, al any time, bite off mouth
fuls of bread from large piece, nor
cut It up; break ii as needed in pieces
the size Of a mouthful, and SO trans
Ter with the fingers TO the mouth.
Crackers are eaten in the same WAY.
Celery, radishes, olives, salted nuts.
crystalized fruits, bonbons, all raw
fruit (save berries, melons and grape
fruit, artichokes and corn on cob
are finger foods, SD to- speak,. Cake
Is eaten after the manner in which
bread is dipsosed of, or with a fork.
Peaches are quartered the quarters
peeled, then cut in mouthfuls and
these bits transferred with the fin
gers to the lips. Apples, pears and
nectarines are similarly treated. Plums
grapes, etc, if small enough, are eat-
en-, one by one, and when the pits are
elected they are dropped from the
lips directly into the half clos ID hand
and so transferred 10 the plate.
Burr articokes are broken apart leaf
by leaf. the tips dipped in sauce and
lifted 70 the mouth. The heart is eut
and eaten with fork.
Chese is cut in bites, placed on NOR
sells of bread or biscuit, and lifted in
the fingers to the lips.
Oranges, like green corn on the cob
are hardly susceptible of graceful
treatment. An orange may be cut in
to four pieces; the skin then easily
drawn off, the seeds pressed OUT and
each quarter served twice, forms a
suitable mouthful. Deliberately 10
peel and devour an orange slice by
slice is an ungraceful performance.
Chicken, games and chops should
never under any circumstances, be TAX
en- up in the fingers. Whosoeyer ia
SO unskillful as to fail TO cut the lar
ger part of the meat from chop and
fowl bones must suffer from their
inadeptness and forego the enjoyment
of the tempting morsels.
Asparagus is not taken up in the
fingers. All that is edible of the stalk
may be cut from 1t with fork. and
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
Badly Mixed UP.

Abraham Brown, of Winterton, n.
Y, had very remarkable experience;
he says: Doctors got badly mixed
up over me; one said heart disease;
two called it kidney trouble; the
fourth, blood poison, and the fifth
stomach and liver trouble; but none
OF them helped me; so my wife ad-
vised trying Electric Bitters, which
are restoring me TO perfect health.
One bottle did me more good than
all the five prescribed" Guaranteed
to cure blood poison, weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints,
by all druggists, soc m
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
Strike Down Kentucky Foe.

The first step toward putting Ken
lucky in the Republican column in
1908 And at subsequent Presidential
elections is 10 carry the State in 1907.
problems tolerable. Ire redemption
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
WEEKLY
COURIER
JOURNAL
THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN
Both One Year
FOR ONLY
$3.50.

The Presidential election is ap-
preaching. Times have changed.
mat 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-
tion to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal. The regular price of the week.
iy Courier-Journal alone is s1.OO a
year.
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28
Here's Good Advice.

" ). Woolever, one of the hest
nown merchants OF lie Raysville, N.
l., says: IF you are ever troubled
WIN piles apply Bucklen's Arnica
save 1t cured me of them for good
" years ago." Cures every sore.
WOUND burn or abrasion. 25c at ALI
druggists. - ."
The Hartford republican., 1907-06-28

the sight of lengths of this yegeta-
Bile, dripping with sauce and moistad
10 drop into the open mouth, is not in
keeping with decent behavior at the
modern dining table.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
McNear Mystery Pie.

Line a piepan with good pastry.
Take about six large. pulpy, green TO-
matoes and slice them into thin pieces
and fill the pan half full; cover with
thin slices OF lemon and d thick layer
of light brown sugar. Fill in the rest
OF the tomatoes. add another layer OF
lemon and another thick layer of
sugar. Lay a roll of crust around the
edges and straps of crust across the
top On top of all pour four table
spoonfuls Of water This pie is very
juicy and should be cooked slowly IN
Ill the juice is syruDy. Do not spare
either cooking or sugar; at least two
cupfuls of the latter should be used.
After the pie is brown cool OF in the
oven and cook slowly.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
A ROSE-CoLoRED ROOM.
White Wood and Furniture a Pleasing
Contrast to Pink Walls.

A charming bedroom where the ut
most effect Of daintiness can be OBJ
tanned with very practical means is
the rose-cOlored room. but an equally
good effect can be secured by using
water blue or green in light and agree
able shades, says a writer in the
Woman's Home Companion. If rose
color is preferred. a pleasing tint can
be made BY a Sparing and careful ad-
ditiOn OF vermilion, or of the scarlet
used in carriage painting 10 cream
white. This means that small amount
Of yellow ochre is first added to the
white paint and thoroughly incorpor-
scarlet is added The woodwork of the
room should be painted cream white,
and the walls have three coats of pink
the first two considerably darker
than the last, as the last is lighter, il
gives a misty effect which is very
soft and satisfying. After the last coat
is we'll dried a border of cream white
should be stenciled at the top of the
wall next the ceiling. II may be wide
or narrow, as one prefers; but if vide,
the lower part Of il. for a third OF the
width, should be family or thinly
painted. in order to have it blend
properly into the wall II is necessary
only 10 use a full brush at the top
and a comparatively empty one at
the bottom of the stencil 10 secure
this effect, and even an unintelligent
workman can do it if the object is
explained to him
If narrow border is used, what is
called a floating design" may be
added to the wall; and this also should
be varied by the use of more or less
paint in the brush, so that some of the
floating forms should look like the
mere reflection OF the others. The
furniture OF this room would be prefer
ably of cream-white enamel TO match
the woodwork. but a bedroom sat in
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Banuor Plum Puddinu,

One cup suet, chopped, or tvo-thirds
of a cup of butter, one cup molas-
Ses, one cup milk. one cup Taisins
(seeded and chOpped). one-half cup
currants, four cups -four, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoOnful
nutmeg, One-half teaspOnnful cloves.
Steam three hours. Do not lift cover
first hour. My family is small, so usu
ally make this in pound size baking
powdered cans. using one when made,
and the rest will keep until wanted,
when just have to beat it up.
Sauce One cup sugar creamed,
with one-half cup of butter. Pour
over ii a cup of boiling water. When
ready TO serve pour over a well-beaten
egg and add fiavoring to taste.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Potatoes Served Twice.

When we have counted too many
noses and have cold baked potatoes
on hand We just cut them equally in
two parts, take out all the inside. put
into a porcelain stew pan with a little
hot milk. small lump of butter, and
pepper and salt to taste. Then they
are mashed to a light cream. The
hulls are dipped into sweet milk, heat
ed and filed with this cream, sprinkled
over the top with a few cracker
crumbs. mOistened in sweet milk and
placed in a hot oven until light
brown. Served hot they are deli
cious.
Cold mashed potatoes turned into 4
cup of thin cream, which has been
heated to boiling in granite pan, stir
red thorough and whipped" until they
are a light puff, are as good il not
better than at first.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
GETTING EiD OF MIL0EW.
Stain Is Hard to Remove, But 1t Can
Be Done.
@. FROELICR

Mildew is a stain caused by linen
being put away damp, either from the
body or after washing. Il is a true
mold, and, like all plants. requires
warmth and moisture for its growth.
When this necessary moisture is fur
nished by any cloth in a warm place
the mildew grows upon the fbers. It
IS a most difficult stain to remove
and requires great patience.
Stretch the stained part over a hard,
arm surface and rub of as much as
viii come with d piece of soft, dry
rag. Rub in little salt and try if the
juice of lemon will take it out.
The best way is to vet the stains
thoroughly. rub them over with plenty
OF soap and then scrape chalk on the
place; put the article in the sun and
keep it spTinkled with water; renew
the soap and the chalk and the wetting
from time to time and the stain will
come out; rinse we'll
The sunlight kills the plant and
bleaches the fibers. Bleaching power
or javeIle water may be tried in cases
of advanced growth. but success can
not be assn cd. Handkerchiefs are es-
pecially liable to mildew.
Old mildew stains may be removed
by rubbing yellow soap on both sides
and afterward laying on very thick
starch whicn has been dampened; rub
in well and expose to light and air.
If this does not prove ehectual. boil
ing in water 10 which a little chloride
Of lime has been added may be resort
ed TO, but it must be borne In mind
that this has a weakening effect on
the material
Mildew stains on linen yield to flow
ers Of sulphur; sprinkle on thickly
This is certain cure for miIdew fungi.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07

snces or pam OF UuJered bread: may
be powdered and stirred with mayon-
naise TO make filling; mixed with
cream cheese and spread between
crackers OF slices Of thin buttered
bread, or blend a cream cheese with
two or three tablesp0onfuls of current
jelly and spread a round cut from a
long French loaf. Spread a second
round with butter and chopped nuts
and press together. PisJache nuts may
be used in place Of the peanuts If pre-
feTTed for extra occasions.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Bachelors Fry

Place the oysters fiat and smooth in
a frying basket and dip for a half mo-
ment in boiling water deep enough to
cover them; lift the basket out, dip for
a moment in cold water and then lay
the oysters smooth between a folded
napkin to dry. Sprinkle them with
pepper, salt, little grated nutmeg
and a squeeze of lemon juice, and let
them dry for an hour or so When
ready to use dip them in a thin bat
ter and fry in hot olive oil, a few at
a time. Serve on hot plates.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
To Sew with Double Thread.

Here is a simple way TO straighten
out knots when sewing with double
thread. Cut a length Of thread from
the spool, double il. twist the t"o
cut ends together and thread them
through the eve OF the needle. Pass
the needle point first through the
loop of the doubled thread forming .
tiny knot at the eye Of the needle
This serves to keep the threal
straight and is fat enough TO pass
easily through the finest fabric "i'1
this arrangement one can work button
holes and do any work requiring
doubled thread with never a knolV
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
STUFFED LEAVES OF CABBAGE.
Change from Ordinary Methods Of.
Preparing the Dish.

Select a large white head Of cab
bage; core it and pour boiling water.
in center to cover it. Take one pound
OF chopped meat, one onion fried
brown, One-half cupful Of rice which
was previously soaked for one hour;
season to taste and mix well Take
one leaf at a time from the head
and cut of the thickness in center 50
as not to break when rolling take
a small handful of the above mixture
and roll tightly in the leaf Pack in
a layer in kettle, cover with warm va
ter and boil one hour. Take one
quart tomatoes. boil and strain. add
butter, salt. pepper and thickeu il
Let it come 10 a boil and pour over
the cabbage. Serve with mashed po-
tatoes.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Jeff Davis Pie.

This recipe makes two pies: Butter,
one-half cup; sugar, one cup; eggs,
three yolks; -four, two heaping table
spoonful each OF cinnamon, cloves and
allspice Cook this until thick, stirring
constantly; let cool. bake crusts, and
then put the filling in; make a mer-
ingue of the three whites Of egg. and
brown in the oven,
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07

natural wood could be- used if more
convenient The curtains should be OF
pink chambTay or pink denim under
white muslin. and il will add to the
beauty of the room II the counJerpsae
is made in the same way A sage-greel
carpet harmonizes exceedingly well
with this scheme Of color and gives
what one may call a pastel eject to
the room.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Peanut Sandwiches.

There are several ways of making
peanut sandwiches. They may be
ground or chopped fine. well sprinkIed
with salt, moistened with a few drops
- Give oil and spread betws-- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-11

We wish to announce that wo are
transferring our lines TO the new ex.
change and will render service with
as little interruption as possible. but
there will necessarily be a number
OF telephones cut out temporarily
and as our swltching facilities be.
tween the old and new systems a-e
limited. there will be more or less de.
lay. We therefore kindly ask our suo.
scribcrs to be as patient with the op.
orators as possible and to limit their
use Of the telephones to actual bus.
mess requirements and not allow tn,
time Of the operators to be taken Up
by children and outsiders.
CHICKASAw TELEPHONE co.
Wm. II. Berry. Gen. Mgr
40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In.
dian Territory, Southern District:
Jno. s Seeds, plaintiff, vs.. Rhoda
Seeds. defendant. No. 69Oi.
The defendant, Rhoda Seeds is
warned to appear In this court in thir.
ty days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Jno. S. Seeds.
witness the Honorable Hosea Town
send Judge Of said court. and the seal
thereof, this ith day OF January 1907.
tSeaD. c. NJ. CAMBELL, Clerk.
by W. s Crockett, Deputy. p
H. W. McGn attorney.
Attorney for nonresident, S. II. But.
Ter.
First published Jan. I. 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-11
NATURES cATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific way to Cure
This Disagreeable Disease.

This Disagreeabe Disease.
Nearly everyone suffers at one time
or another with catarrh.
The natural way to cure this disa.
greeable disease is by applying heal.
ing medications direct to the diseased
spot
In no other way can this be done
as naturally as by the use of Hyomei,
breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit
Put several drops of Hyomcl in the
inhaler and then for a few minutes,
four or five times a day, let the air
you breathe come through it. In that
way all the air that enters the nasal
passages, the throat or the lungs, is
filled with Hyomei's healing medi-
cation, reaching the most remote air
cells of the respiratory organs, de.
stroying all catarrhal germs and
soothing and healing the iSitated
mucous membrane.
"A lew NdAh USE VI ny Dlutl VIII
show how quickly it relieves all ca
tarrhal conditions, and you will not
have to use it long before you find 1t
has effected a complete and lasting
cure.
So strong 1t City Drug Stores faith
in the power of Hyomel to cure ca.
tarrhal troubles that with every dol
lar outfit they give a guarantee to re-
fund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction City Drug Store
take all the responsibility and you
cannot afford to suffer longer with
catarrh when an offor like this is
made to you.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for SOC
making this one of the most econom
ical as well as the most reliable rem
edies for catarrh that Is known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-11

You can avoid pneumonia and 9th.
or serious results from a cold by TAX.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar II stops
the cough and oXpels the cold from
the system as II IS mildly laxative.
Refuse any but the genuine in the vel.
low package. Sold hy Hoffman Drug
Co., and City Drug Store. :