davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
''i. " civil INN ~. alb.L
Our Troubles, Biz and Small.

' II tsua curious thing lin human ma
ture that Weiearee more depressed by
allCmisfortunes than great ones. It
has beenHshoWneo over and over again
that men will sustain sweeping odisaS-
tefOwithJ foptitude, only. to sucenmb In
despair too the mere annoyaneesr f9r
inconvenience Of life.a@!1o ndEIil0lu
The Salvation jeArmy maintains a
bureau for the aid and sUccor OF peo-
pie who get 4he suicide idea into their
haAdsj IL ejnSites such people to tell
their troubles and see.tik they are
realty beyond remedy this side OF
the grapes@J 70 .~not. =
Aid this Salvation Army bureau has
found that only about one .weuld-be
suicide in7tsn really suffers from e. an
irremedlable misfortune. -Fhe Other
nine want ~ kfir Themselves because
OF griefs or iannoyatiees5 that aSe ca
pable or iSmedy by the exercise of "a
little will power and philosophy. ~
Thus out of 40 men who confessed
TO suicide acknowledgements want
ed TOO XIII themselves because they
we're 'drhnkards, fifty-four were 'blu'
because Ehfyl wS,Te,o 9gt 81 work and
sixty-thiee We're In despair because OIL
domestic uInhabpihess.. Only eight
were suffering from incurable diseases
yet thai Is Tie only Thing that Should
discourage 4 man and even II l&bht
di shesamrteihi a FreeaiItyS brave nah!:'M q
% Don't thSeses = Salvation sAi1hg suicide
bureau u statistics teach LESSON (
ali Of Us. even though w have no
Z, got To- 10 the suicide stage of .diseoit'
agementg Isn'ff II aofset that n ~
10 a. ].
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22

u. NJ. AddOON, PlalnllII,
VS..
Eek Pare, Defendant
BY virtue of a judgment and order
of sale II the Ohio Circuit Court, renL
dered at the November term, 1907, IN
the above cause for the purpose of
dividing the proceeds amongst the par
ties interested and paying the costs
herein, | will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the Court House door in
Hartford on Monday, the Bird day of
February. 1908, about one o'clock p.
m, upon credit of six months the
following property, to-wit:
One lot OF parcel of land in Ohio
county, Kentucky, bounded as follows:
Beginning on Long street at stake5d
thence n. 10 w. 100 feet to a stake
in an alley, ~ feet wide; thence N.
so e. go feet to stake on Short
street; thence S. $50 feet to a stake
on bluff; thence S. so w. 2S1 feet to
the beginning.
The purchaser will be required to
execute lend with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th day of January, 1908.
f. l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner. :.
Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys. a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
PRESS AND PULPIT
Newspapers Praised BY
Prominent Preacher.
SAFEGUARD OF THE NATION
The Press FerretS Out and
Brings to Punishment
Evil Doors.

in the beginning Of creation when
darkness covered the earth, the fiat
went forth, Let there be light and
light was;" and the press has been
enlightening the minds and hearts of
men ever since-growing in far-reach-
ing extent and breadth, in all pene-
trating power and in effulgence with
the passing of the years and the
growing of human intelligence and
knowledge which il has quickened and
supplied. Recently at Bristol Conn,
Rev. Arthur Goodenough,' formerly a
Brooklyn, my pastOr preached from
the text. The Lord gave the word;
great was the company of those that
published it," He took for his sub
ject, rs the Modern Newspaper the
Ally of the Pulpit?" He answered
his own question in the affirmative
and supported his answer by argu-
ments, incidents and illustrations. He
said among other things:
when a heinous sin exists in the
State, when a city is in the grasp Of
grafters and thugs-at such time the
people usually are helpless. The
newspaper uncovers the crime, points
out the evil doors, brings them to
punishment and stamps out the pest.
1T was the Brooklyn Eagle, by its
fearless and able efforts, that broke
UP the villainous sway of the political
thieves at COney Island some years
ago. We are always finding fault wit
the newspaper, but could we run it
any better than it is run? Faulty as
1t may be, IL is nevertheless ever on
police duty, rendering a better service
to society, as the custodian of the
peoples safety, than any other human
agency III our modern civilization.
Last winter Gypsy Smith, the
great English evangelist, held meet
ings in Plymouth church and Central
Congregational church, Brooklyn, ~.
Y. The borough Of Brooklyn was
stirred To religious fervor as perhaps
never before in its history. Thous-
ands of people attended evening after
evening, hundreds attended the noon
me, tings The preaching was simple,
sensible, saving. The Brooklyn Eagle
reported every public utterance of
Gypsy Smith, SO what was heard by
the thousands was read by the tens of
thousands, and numberless letters
came 10 the Eagle and to the preacher
thanking them for the good received
by reading the sermons and ADDRESSES
aud pray cis Of Mr.. Smith. The press
was the ally of the pulpit. The value
of such papers and their usefulness in
the betterment and progress of man
| kind cannot be overestimated. What
We want is that more papers will do
the same thing. The better day is
coming
The nearer the pulpit gets to the
/ people; the more earnest in thu work
to help men and aid practically every
effort for better and more htalthful
conditions among all the people ire
spective of creed, the more aid will
the pulpit receive from the press. The
earnest pulpit can always get the
hearty aid of the newspaper by de-
serving and. then asking for such aid
and acknowledging the services rem
dered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu'
monia. IToley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no Sc
rious results need be feared. The gen.
uine Fole, s Honey and Tar contains
no harmirl drugs and is ina yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
]. H. Williams, Hartford, j-f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
Group and WhOOpine Cough.

The mothers of young children have
no need to fear these diseases II they
keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
at hand. Mr.. NJ. Davenport, of Pauls
Valley, ind. Ter, writes: 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
my family for several years and have
found it especially effective for Group
and whooping cough" For sale by
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
FOreWarned.

Now that have consented to be-
come your husband, said the man to
the Leap Veal girl, Il want you to re-
member one thing"
Yes, dear" replied the happy maid
eli. What is it,"
THAT ! don't want To hear any talk
of your marrying me just for the pur-
pose of reformation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
The Rieht Name.

Mr. August sherpe. the popular ov-
erseer of the poor, at Fort Madison,
Ia, says: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more
agreeably, do more good and make on
feel better than any other laxative"
Guaranteed to cure biliousness and
constipation. 25c at J. H. Williams,
drug store. m 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
Quite Fitting.

The Monument Man latter several
abortive suggestions)--How would sim
ply Gone Home" do?
Mrs. Newweeds-I guess that would
do all right 1t was always the last
place he ever thought of going.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, On request, by DR..
Shoop. Racine. Wis. These tests ara
proving to the people without PEN
ny's cost--the great value ofsthis pre-
scription known to druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Catarrh Rome
dy. Sold by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
A Good Man.

You say you have a good hus-
band?"
Indeed have; he goes to the the
alter two and three times a week and
always comes home and tells me all
about the play"
why doesn't he take you with
him."
81 haven't a dress that's fit to
WEAR"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
The Alternative.

He was growing because his wife
wore waists .buttoned down the back.
But you know, DEAR" she said
sweetly. you wouldn't like 1t at all
III wore one unbuttoned down the
back"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22
Master Commissioners Sale.

ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
G. NJ. Maddox, Plaintiff,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-01-22

In n
of the
I been dl
world.
FujiI|
in Var
saw ws|
ticipate
watched
pire al
Meiji 4
present.
kio.
He W
Re had
six grea
rodzu Ct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

Lftticton Springs Sensational PIES
For millionaire.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The Thaw
trial is moving rapidly, as after the
state had presented its direct case and
Assistant District Attorney Garyan
had characterized the killing OF Stan
ford White as "a premeditated. DELHI
crate and cowardly murder Martin
w. Littleton. for the defense. made
the opening plea FOR the prisoner.
His promise or new evidence was
sensational and held the supreme at
tention of all In the courtroom. Dis
trict Attorney jerome. seemingly TAX
en- by surprise. seated himself i'm the
witness chair the better TO hear the
outline OF the new defense.
Mr.. Littleton promised to forge n
chain of circumstances ana to produce
a line OF testimony which will prove
Harry X. Thaw undeniably insane at
the time of the homicide
Evidence Of hereditary insanity and
Of strange. unusual acts of Thaw not
even limited at during the first trial
was told of by Mr. Lttleton. who said
that physicians and nurses who had
attended Thaw were hurrying here
from Europe and that teachers OF the
defendant in childhood would be on
hand TO give their impressions of the
wide eyed. distant boy" Ia conclusion
Mr. Lfttleton challenged the district at
torney TO produce "A single reputable
physician who would say that Thaw
was not insane at the time he killed
the noted architect.
Mr.. Littleton's speech fairly brlstled
with surprises. He startled the court
room by declaring that after Evelyn
Nesbit had told him her story I'm Paris
in 1903 Thaw "drenched himself With
a poison" ana would have died but
for the heroic work of three physicians
who labored over him an Of one night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
AntIsambIing mn. ~ AIbnny.

ALBANY. y. Y. Jan. 15.- Following
q conference between senator Agnew
and Assemblyman Hart 20 was an
uounccd that two antirace track gam
bling bills would hc introduced In both
houses of the legislature today which
viii provide for the penalty OF imprls-
onment for race track gambling. The
original Agncw bills fixed a penalty OF
ole year Imprisonment or $500 line or
both. and the Hart bills contained an
arbitrary penalty OF imprisonment for
not less than six months or more than
one year. The new bills viii fix the
penalty at one year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
ROOSEVELT IN RelcHsTAe.
Count Won NRnitr SnyS President was
Responsible FOR Panic.

Responsible For Panic.
BERLIN. Jan. l5.-lu the course Of
ana Interpolation I'm the reichstag in
reference To- the high rate OF discount
charged by the Imperial bank Count
Won Kauitz. Conservative. suggested
that President Roosevelt was respon-
siblc FOR tie critical financial situation
existing today throughout the entire
world. ANA the direct cause thereof ac-
cording 10 the speaker. was TO be
found In the presidents threats
against the trusts" Count Won Kanitz
said that the opponents of the trusts
must recognize that Interference with
the financial activity OF the United
States. which is based ON the opera
tons OF the trusts. means Interference
with the entire economic situation in
America. Americas error has been
that she allowed the trusts 40 20 SO
long without interference" said the
speaker.
Count Won Kanitz then reviewed
what he called the "frenzled finance"
or America OF the past few months
and drew the attention OF his hearers
to the recent fight for gold In Europe
lie said that the amount OF gold leav-
INK Europe could not be- estimated ex-
actly. but that IN The month OF No
vember alone l5S.OOO.OO0 marks about
SS9.50oo0W had left Germany for the
United States. Continuing. he de-
clared that the assistance given The
American treasury department had
very little effect in improving coudi-
tious.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 1.-THE ap-
peal of We're 81. Leger Goold and his
wife for revision OF the sentences pass.
ed upon them for the murder of Emma
Levin has been dismissed. Goold was
sentenced 10 penal serviude for life
and his wife 10 death. the trial court
being of the opinion that Goold was
instigated TO his share in the crime by
his wife, who was much the stronger
character. Should the sentence be car
ried out in Mrs Goods case she viii
be put TO death by the gunlotiue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
AirshIp ErEatta az Chtcaro-

CHICAGO. Jan l3. Cash prizes
amounting TO $4,000 and five trophies
and medals are offered 10y the Chicago
AeronautiQue club To Ice presented to
winners IN sailing contests which will
be held 10y the organization July and
4. Seven events are on the programme.
The first and principal race Will Ice bal
looming contests open 10 the world A
trophy costing $1,000 will 20 to the
contestant who makes the longest
tiight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
pennsylvania subuays Complete

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-After three
years of continuous work. day and
night. the Pennsylvania railroads tun-
neis connecting New York and Jersey
City have been completed the final
blast being fred nj r. M. on Satur-
day sixty feet under Sixth avenue and
Tbirty-second street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Sir Arthur Declines.

DUBLIN. jan I5.-The vice regal
commission. which is investigating the
disappearance from Dublin castle OF
the regalia of the order Of 81. Patrick.
has renewed its attempts to draw Sir
Arthur Edward Wears, Ulster king at
arms. the custodian OF the missing
jewels, into giving evidence. but Sir
Arthur declines 20 do so.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Monaerey ma. nIr nln...

MONTEREY. Mexico. Jan. I3.-The.
San Luis bridge. connecting the north
ern part OF Monterey with the south
ern part. has been burned causing n
heavy loss. Adjoining the bridge sev-
eral blocks OF frame business houses
We're destroyed. The loss viii proba-
bly, be 100000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Having trav-
eled more than 1900 miles 20 present
in single address the cause Of popu-
lar government in Russia, Professor
Paul MilyOukOv concluded his remarks
at Carnegie hall last night with the
declaration that all that he sought on
this side of the ocean was human sym
pathV
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

THREE RIVERS. Mich. Jan. I3.-
About half the business section of the
village OF Fulton. near here. was de-
stroyed by a fire supposedly OF incen-
diary origin. The fire, which was dis
covered In Woods general store. spread
20 and destroyed six other buildings;
loss, $4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
mughe. 60 spesk on Negro aae.tion

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. Governor
Hughes viii be the chief speaker at a
meeting TO be held in New York on
Friday for the discussion Of negro ed
ucational conditions In the south. The
meeting is expected TO he notable
one. as among the other speakers will
be Henry Watterson OF Kentucky.
Booker T. Washington and probably
Cardinal Gibbons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l5.-Presh-
Ing Judge COffey OF the superior court
made an order appointing Edward J.
Lebreton receiver for the California
Safe Deposit and Trust company and
fixing his bond at $l,000.OO0.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
boston doctors Form a Union.

BOSTON. Jan. 15.-About 200 physi-
clans Of greater Boston attended three
different meetings in different suburbs
Of Boston and formally organized
the Physicians Protective association,
which has the nature Of a union.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Universal Peace Coneress.

The seventeenth Universal Peace Con-
gress win meet in Caxton Hail. West
minister, London, July q to August !.
1908. The officers are.
President the Right Hon Lord Courtney Il Pen
with chairman, J. g. Alexander LII b. treasurer.
the Right Hon. Lord Avebary chairman q exsci-
tive, T. p. Newman chaiTman National Peace Coun-
cill general secretaries, Dr. W Evans Darby Peace
Society and J. Frederick Green international Ar
bitrShon Peace Association.
All communications should be address,
ed, and contributions sent to, Il. s. Per-
ris NJ. A. (NationaI Peace CounciD. 20
Outer Temple, Strand. London. Invita-
ton Is cordially extended, not only 20 all
peace societies 10 send delegates, but
societies who do not make peace their
main object, and public institutions.
Representation from universities and col
leges is earnestly solicited, and they will
be heartily welcomed as important col
laborators. A large delegation from the
United States is desired and entertain
ment in their homes is proffered free
by our English friends to all delegates
and representatives who win send their
names and addresses to the secretary
Belva A. Lockwood is In charge Of the
Branch Peace Bureau, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Iohrson and His Fool Friends

Gov. John A. Johnson has conducted
himself SO admirably since he came into
public prominence, has seemed so blessed
win common sense and so keenly appre-
ciative of the proprieties of life. that we
are reluctant to accept half the things
now credited 10 him and emanating from
his headquarters here and elsewhere.
To accept them would be to change ones
good opinion Of the Minnesota executive.
So we are more than reluctant. We re-
ject them, or most OF them, and hold TO
our good opinion OF the man.
Only a few days ago dispatches from
somewhere credited Gov. Johnson with
utterances tending TO question Mr.. Bry-
ans availability. doubling the possibility
of his election, and otherwise taking ugly
and ill-tempered filings at the Nebraskan.
OF course. he had said or done no such
thing. It was inconceivabie on any theory
other than that Of a mistaken appraise-
ment of the man, or that. becoming a
full-hedged White House aspirant, he
had lost his former equilibrium. There
fore, we were quite prepared, In due course
OF time, TO see plain and manly state
ment from Gov. Johnson himself. repudi-
ating the preposterous utterances credited
70 him and paying a tribute of confidence
and respect to Mr.. Bryan.
Obviously. Gov Johnson is 'fn the
hands Of his friends" Quite as obviously
many Of them are fool friends.
In perfect keeping with much OF the
from
is the current announcement that IF by
any chance he fails to get the Presiden-
tial nomination, he will not under any
circumstances, accept the Vice Presi-
dental nomination" IN other words he
will have what he wants or he will have
nothing. Now, holding TO our original
appraisement Of the man. We reject this.
as we have rejected other preposterous
Utterances credited TO him. He did not
say il; If he did say it, ne did not say it
that way. We are quite ready 10 believe
that he does not want the Vice Presi-
Dental nominations man worthy Of It
seldom does; but Gov. johnson, rising
statesman that he is. has not yet attained
the altitude that would permit him to
spurn the second greatest honor his
party could offer him. He is young. and
he is a Democrat.
It was simply the fool friend again who
said It for him.
One of the wise steps the Denver con-
vention could take would be to make
JOhnson-this magnetic Minnesota man
Bryans running mate. The Democracy.
however. has seldom been given to wis
dom or sanity in choosing a running mate
for its standard bearer. II usually makes
mess Of things on that score. But If
the exception should prove the rule at
Denver, and Johnson should be the
choice, he would accept, Of course. He
could not afford 10 decline.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
WALKING IS GOOD.
PedestrianiSm an Exercise Open 10
Pauper and Millionaire.

From the Cleveland Leader
Whether compulsory OF voluntary. walk
ing Is good for the average man or
woman. It is second to no other exercise,
taking the whole range Of bodily and
mental needs. It can be adapted to al
most any condition OF strength OF weak
ness. There is nothing safer. nothing
cheaper nothing which requires less prep
aration. nothing which is so absolutely
simple. No one has % learn how TO walk.
though millions might walk with better
results if they were more careful to do
it Just The right way
And this Is a good time Of the year to
begin walking more in the double sense
LOT walking more frequently and going
farther. The sidewalks in the city are
free from the ice and snow and slush OF
winter, The country roads are drying
out, and the woods and fields are inviting
There is beauty everywhere out of doors
The weather is neither too hot nor too
cold The days are long and the hours
when walking is pleasant are many
Every natural condition invites those who
recognize the Importance OF good exercise
TO take it on their feet. as part Of their
daily moving about or as a special
pleasure
It is no joke to say that walking is
good" That is the simple truth. There s
hardly anything more general in its appii-
cation 10 human needs.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
RUSSIA's GROWING POVERTY.
Government Showing Usual Stu
pidity I'm Dealing with Problem.

tztt4se heDUau N ACtiure s.
If the ianitor Of a Russian tenement
house should notify the owner OF the ex-
istence Of a smoldering FIRE in the base
ment and if the owner, instead Of taking
measures to extinguish the FIRE. should
have the janitor locked up for giving in
formation that might alarm the tenants
and ''unsettle their minds" we should
regard such owner as an extremely ira
tional person, if not an out-and-out luna
tie; and yet, this is the course that the
Russian government, has been pursuing
for the past quarter Of a century. Again
and again it has closed statistical bu-
reaus of the zemstYos and in some cases
has burned their statistics simply be-
cause the carefully collected material
showed the existence Of a smoldering fire
or popular distress and discomfort in the
basement Of the Russian state Now thar
the lOng-hidden fire has burst into a.
blaze of agrarian disorder, the govern
ment Is trying TO smother il with bureau
cratic measures Of relief, or to stamp
1t out with troops military courts. and
punitive expeditions; but the action comes
too late The economic distress which n
4 teAt ~ u a NS4itAtE y ago was mainly con-
fined 10 a few districts or provinces has
now become almost universal.
A Russian senator. after an official tour
reported
In almost every village the penniless
class is constantly growing, and, at the
same time there is a frightfuIIy rapid
increase in the number of families that
are passing from comparative prosperitv
to poverty, and from poverty to a condi-
tion in which they have no assured means
Of support.
one might have expected the govern
ment TO do something for the relief OF a
population suffering from such poverty as
this but, instead Of aiding the sufferers.
it punished the persons who called at
tention to the distress. One member of
the VOronezh district committee. DR..
Martinez. was exiled to the subarctic
province of krchangel; two. Messrs.
Shcherbin and Bunakof, were arrested
and put under police surveillance, and
two more, Messrs. Bashkevich and
Pereleshin, were removed from their po-
sitions In the zemstvo and forbidden
theneeforth 70 hold any office Of trust in
connection with public affairs"