davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Simple and Effective Home
Remedies.

OF all home remedies one of the
most effective is not water. This
will be found a most efficacious aid
in treating the average slight ick-
ness. A sudden sore throat will dis
apper rapidly If hot-water chotns
are wrapped around the neck and a
swallow of hot water held in the
mouth for a few seconds will often
relieve sick headache. Hot-water
clothsS applied to the soles of the
feet and the back of the neck Will
soothe a nervous headache almost INN
diately, the patient should be kept
very quiet and allowed to fall asleep If
possible.
II piece of flannel are wrung out in
hot salt water and applied to the seat
of the pain rheumatic twinges navy be
relieved without resorting to drugs.
Toothache and earache will often yield
to the treatment when dry heat and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
A Remedy for Neuralgia or
Pain in the Nerves.

For neuralgia and sciatica Sloan's
Liniment has no equal. 1t mas a
powerfully sedative effect on the nerve
-penetrates without rubbing and gives
immediate relief from pain-quichens
the circulation of the blood and gives
pleasant sensation Of comfort and
warmth.
For three years | suffered with
neuralgia in the head adm jaws" writes
]. p. Hubbard, of Marietta, S. c., land
had almost decided to have three Of
my teeth pulled when friend recon-
mended-me to buy twen;y-five-cent
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. ] did so
and experienced immediate relief and
kept on using it until the neuralgia
was entirely cured. | will never be
without a bottle Soloan's Liniment
in my house again. use IT also for in
sect bites and sore throat, and can
cneerfully recommend it to any one
who suffers from any of the ills which
l have mentioned"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
The Awakening of the
MOSlem World.

The faith of Islam Is the most vital
influence in tine world to-day. 1t is
the only faith whose precepts form tine
basis of civil law throughout all coun-
ties in which it is dominant. Ii is
making converts more rapidly than
all other religions combined. Its agen
are the Old World. They have civiliz-
ed immense regions of Central Africa
and nave built up the scattered pa
gan tribes INTO powerful communities;
they are permeating the East Indies;
they are breaking down the castle de-
graduation of India; s. mosque Is been
built IN Liverpool and another IS pro-
socted for New York City. Before TINS
triumphant pr, gress many world-evils
are scattered; ,Io usurcr the gambler,
alcohol, and all The deb,sing practices
of pagan peoples.
There are three mediums through
winch the new la1veH is working.
The first of these a the educational
center of Cairo. \, the old El-Aznar
University there 10000 students re-
celve free tuition from the faculties
of theology and Jurisprudence; and the
Gordon College, az Khartum, has an
immense influence throughout the
whole of the Soudan. The second me-
dunn is the press. News of the chief
occurrences of the modern world is now
transmitted daily to scores of news
papers in Egypt, Turkey, Persia and
other Oriental counties. The third
medium is the new railroad between
Damascus and Mecca, now nearly COM
pleted which will convey thousands of
pilgrims annually TO the Sacred City
and greatly increase. the intercourse
of Moslems from all parts Of tine
world.
Everywhere the awakening of the
Mohammedan people is becoming mos
and more manifest. Persia has estab-
lished constitutional government. At
ghanistan has schools and factories,
freedom of faith and to us the supreme
test of civilization an arsenal manned
by native workmen, and a well-armed
standing militia of 100000 men. The
petition of Mohammedan women, sub
jects of Russia to the Duma, demand
ing equal rights and the suffrage was
recently the subject of comment in the
American and European press-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
HoW'S ThiS1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
MAN HANGS ALL night
With HEAD DOWNWARD
Foot of Farmer Caught In a
Barbewire Fence He is
Climbing.

Flemingburg, KY, June 14.-world
received here to-day of the horrible
death of James Pugh an aged farmer
one of the pioneers of Fleming county,
who was found hanging head down froI
wire fence in which his foot had be-
come enmeshed when he had attempted
to climb it.
His body was discovered by two ,mer
of this city who had gone 10 spend the
day at Park Lake, fishing resort
twelve miles from this city.
Although, Pugh was wealthy and
influential farmer here in former days
poverty mad overtaken him in his old
age, and he with his family lived in
Strengthened circums' ances in the
mountains.
The old man had left his humble
mountain home to spend the day and
night with his daughter. Failing TO al
rive here an investigation was made
and parties dispatched to scour the
mountains for him.
Pugh was found hanging head down
ward his foot caught in the IOpmOst
strand of wire. Although he had hung
in this position through the night
he was semi-conscious when found but
died half an hour later. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Wood Pulp Report.

A preliminary report Of the consumr
ton Of pulpwood and the amount Of
pulp manufactured las; year has just
been issued by tine Bureau Of the Cen
sus. The advance statement IL made
from the statistics collected by tue
Census Bureau IN Cooperation with the
United States Forest Service.
Many OF the figures bring out in
teresting facts whiCn snow the rapid
growth of the paper making and al
lied industries during the last decade.
Nearly four million cords of wood, in
exact numbers 3,962,660 cords, were us
cd in the United States in the
manufacturc Of paper pulp last year,
just twice as much as was used in 1895
the first year for whicn detailed figu-
res were available. More than two
and one-nalf million tons Of pulp were
produced. The pulp mills used 100000
more cords of wood in 1907 than in
the previous year.
Ht uSNu was 10
per cent OF the total consumption of
pulpwood, or 100000 cords. the in
creased price Of spruce mas turned the
attention of paper manufacturers to ID
number of other woods, hemlock
ranking next, with $4,000 cords or IA
per cent. of the total consumption.
More than 9 per cent. was popular,
and the remainder consisted Of rela-
lively small amounts of pine, cotton
wood, balsam and other woods.
There was a marked increase last
year in the importation of spruce which
has always been the most popular
wood for pulp. For number of years
pulp manufacturers of this country
have been heavily importing spruce
from Canada, since the available sup
ply of this wood in the north-central
and New England states. where most
of the pulp mills are located, is not
equal to the demand. Figures show
that the amount of this valuable
pulpwood brought into the country
was more than two and one-half times
as great in 1907 as in 1899. In 1907
the importations were larger than ever
before, being % per cent. greater than
in 1906. The spruce imports last year
amounted to more than one-third of
the consumption of spruce pulpwood.
Only a slightly greater amount of do
nestle spruce was used than in 1906.
Large quantities of hemlock were
used by the Wisconsin pulp mills, and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Art FOrgerS of France.

1t is not only in New York that
people are imposed upon with spur
ious works of art. Only recently
criminal proceedings at Limoges, in
France, disclosed the fact that there
is fully developed, well-organized in
dutrsy of forgery and Justification
upon the continent. Ii has as many
domains as there are categories of col
lections, for the forgers and falsifiers
long ago became specialists, and they
can serve you with any class of arttnat
you may need.
Many of their tricks are highly in
genious. They will make two semi
original, genuine works of art out of
Oen for example. A piece of carved
wood is sawed through making two
pieces and in each of these the mis-
sing haif is replaced by careful repro
duction of the original. An -authen-
tic but only poorly painted Sevres or
Meissen cup may be richly painted af-
ter good pattern, exactly in the
style required and reburnt. A real
but plain knights armor is damasked
with all the fineness of the crafts
man, chased, gilded and rendered "old'
again. This nceessitates cost and la
Dor, but is pays; thing that genuine,
was worth 500 francs may, falsified, be
disposed of at 5000. There are suds
and sauces and juices and varnishes
that convert entirely new productions
into art masterpieces great age.
Newly fabricated piece are carried in
to "historial' country castles
to Historical country castles, whose
owners lend themselves TO the game,
and the purchaser learns-for the proof
are convincing-thatt the rust-coveret
relic has been the property of an old
noble family "for centuries. "-Har
per's Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald....... SIS
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-J ournal NORTHUMBERLAND 1.5C
The REPUBLICAN and St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. LIE
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. 125
The REPUBLICAN and Lppencotts and Cosmopolitan. 325
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaW eek Owensboro Inquire 75
The REPUBLICAN and Daily Greensboro Inquirer 3,75.
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-a Week boro Messenger rs
THE REPUBLICAN and National Magazine $50
THE REPUBLICAN and TaylorTrotwood Magazine 80
THE REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 80
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26

the report SHOWS that. the Beaver State
now ranks third in pulp production,
New York and Maine ranking first an
second repect vely. sPoplar has
been used for long time in the manu-
fac;ure of nigh grade paper, but the
supply of this wood is limited and tine
consumption of i: mas not increased
rapidly.
Wood pulp is usually made by either
one of two general process
ses, mechanical or chmicael. In
the mechanical process tine
wood, after being cut into
suitable sizes and barked, is held
against revolving grindstones in a
s,raem of water and thus reduced to
pulp. In the chemical process the
barked wood is reduced to chips and
cooked in large digesters with chemi-
calls which destroy the cementing ma
terial of the fibers and leave practi-
cally pure cellulose. This is
ShNh NdSuCu anu StlGCHcu W
render it suitable for paper
making. The chemicals ordinrily
used re either b.-sulphitaaaae of
narily used are either bi-sulpnite of
lime or caustic soda. A little over
half of the pulp manufactured last year
was made by the sulphite process,
and about one-third by the mechani-
cal process, the remainder beng pro-
duced by the soda process. Much Of
themecnancal pulp or ground wood as
it is commonly called, is used in the
making of newspaper. 1t is never used
alone in making white paper but
always mixed with some sulphite fiber
to give the paper strength. A cord
of wood ordinarily Yields about one ton
of mechanical pulp or about one-half
ton of chemical pulp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26

the not water bag seem to have nc
effect. Cramp caused by eating green
apples or other indigestible articles
may be cured by teaspoonful Of cas-
ter oil. In using hot-water applica-
tons the water should always be not,
the towels being changed before they
become at all COOL. If the towels are
allowed 10 cool on tine patient tley are
worse than no treatment az all.
If the ear is filled with warm water,
and then after allowing the water
. run out plugged with bit of co-to
wet with olive oil or giycerin Il VIII
usually cuse the most stubborn ca-es
If earache. AS earache and toothache
lre the result of cold the patient
mould. be put in a comfortable position
lear a fire or radiator and IL we'd to
go to sleep.
Salt is another simple REMEDY whose
uses are seldom appreciated - the
house old. Warm salt water bclG in
the mouth will stop the flow of blood
from drawn tooth and will often cure
toothacne wnen otner remedies .ail.
1t also makes very good gargle for
sore tnrJat md noarsoness andf salt
water drawn up III the nasai cdvity
every morning it will stop the dovel-
opment of catarrh.
Tepid water and salt form an ex-
cellent emetic, which is also harmless
when given to a person wn mas taken
poison. Small doses of salt repeated
at intervals is said to be helpful in
may often be stopped by bathing the
arresting hemmorhage and nose-bleed
face and neck in cold salt water.
When children are given nuts to eat
they should be well sailed as this
makes them more palatable and easier
dlgested as well and prevents the colo
which is so often caused by eating
nuts
Salt in the bath exerts a very brac-
ing tonic effect and will also clear and
brighten a sallaw complexion. Bath
ing the feet with warm salt water and
then rubbing them with dry salt avert
the evil consequence of wet feet usual
to wet weather.
A little salt mixed with powdered
chalk and orris in equal quantities
makes an excellent dentifrice as tine
salt exerts a hardening influence over
the gums, keeping them firm and in
healthy condition. The japanese, who
have very firm and white teeth, use
salt by itself for de1tifrice almost
universally.
One should make practice of using
these simple homer emedies for the
simpler ills of the household and of all
the simpler remedies none are more
worthy a trial than salt and water.
Beatrice Carey in Dayton journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Death Was on His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had a close call In the spring Of 1906.
He says: "An attack Of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a
fearful cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then ] was persuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, and after TAX
ing two and half bottles was a
well man again. l found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung disease in all the
world" Sold under guarantee at all
Druggists SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle
free. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
,PURE FOOD LAWS
BROKEN BY bees.
Bogus Stuff Brings More at Re-
ta.l Than the Real
Honey.

The pure food law has been sung
SO to speak by the bees especially by
those which are natives Of Hawaii.
1t transpires from inves ugations made
by the Department of Agriculture that
on the market in New York the local
bee men receive Cnt-nalf of cent {
one cent per pound more for VIVA; is
known as noney-dcw honey than for
floral aCn(y. A. generally known hon
cydew :loney is in.de by the bees,
not from the pollen flowers as il
the ordinarily accepted article, but
from the secretions f various insects
upon the leaves of pii1is. Although
it has not been DISCOVERED to be de-
leterous to health, us origin leaves
it open to objection from perhaps the
majority of consumers. AS it is I'M
questionably genuine honey, however,
answering the definition of the sub
stance SO set fourth technically the
experts of the department find themsel
yes nomplussed as to how to differ
entiate the types of honey in sucn a
manner as to compel the dealers to
set before the consumers the exact ma
ture of the product.
The honeydew, it is affirmed, has a
distinct market of its-ow to the bak-
ing confectionery trade, and for this
purpose is preferred to the algarroba
honey. The white honey loses it is sale
many of its honey characteristics af-
ter it goes into the oven, and the hon
eydew honey does not
The recent influx of Hawaiian hon
eys into the market of the United Sta
teshas brough the matter of differen-
tiating the different kinds prominent
ly before the department. The is
land produced last year some 600 tons
of honey according to DR.. ID. l.. Van
Dine not more than 200 tons of which
could be classed as floral honey. The
remaining 400 tons were either dis
tinctly honeydew honey, or a blend
Of the honeydew honey and floral nom
ey with decided honeydew Characters
tics. The amount of floral money that
the island can produce is limited on
the other hand the amount of honey
dew honey that can be Obtained is al
most indefinite.
1T seems to us here" says Dr.. Van
Dine in recent communication to the
department, that tins product must
be honey, though varying from the
floral product. 1t is a natural sac
charine substance collected modified
and stored in the comb of the money
bee, extracted from the comb and with
out taking anything from 1t or adding
anything to it is is offered for sale on
the market.
Aside from the typical npneydew
honey and the white honey there is
produced mere large amount of nom
ey which is in the main, blend Of
the two types. This blend is brought
about by the bees themselves and much
of this honey, though possessing the
honeydew flavor and the darker color,
is within the standard except for the
ash content. Then also there is small
amount OF honey of dark color with a
very pleasant delicate flavor that COM
pares very favorably in its analyses
honey is from the flowers. of varion
with the white honey. The latter
honey is from the flowers of various
weeds and a blend Of the honeys pro-
duced from the flowers of weeds al
garroba rice etc."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
A Twenty Year Sentence.

81 have just. completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles just twenty
years ago." writes o. S. Woolever, of
LeRaysville, n. Y. Bucklens Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25c. at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
Plenty of Trouble.

is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowles. to get rid of it and
headache and biliousness and the
poison that brings jaundice, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. 25c. at all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-26
ONE OF THE
FOUR HUNDRED

Styles of Woolens is waiting your choice at place We
suit the most particular Come to place
ust possible and will certainly make it nts4
esng for you without asking for order We havs
the think that you will ask you up
without saying word to you about it, because
samples and prices talk for themselves We also clean La
dies and gentemen's clothes in a satisfactory way.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21

cratic National Convention at Denver, and leave the state for any length of time, the Hon, Allen H. Hamiter, the speaker of the Huose, will again assume charge of the office, and possi- bly, call another session of the legislature. That he may again assume the office of the Govern or in the absence from the state of Governor Pindall is possible and by many considered proba- ble, but since that individual has declared that he would not dis turb the appointments of policies of Governor Pindall it is also pos sible that no objection will be raised on this score. However, others believe that when Gov ernor Pindall leaves Arkansas for the Denver convention Speaker Hamiter will not again assume the office. Be that as it may, it is practically certain that the very pronounced action of the legislators here Monday will pre- vent the calling of another spe- cial session, and on this score Governor Pindall feels perfectly safe.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21
DepI0Fab/e
 Condition
The Situation in Hampstead County Over Stock Law
 is Quite Unfortunate.

most deplorable state oi ar ,s ovists in Hempstead coun- .a" .r bv reason of a recent deciS- of the supreme Court, where ,un ~ tbat body said that the sock law as observed in that county was invalid.
 'gr The trouble dates back a few aars when special act of the ;sarislature was passed order ,ss an election in Hempsteaad rp1ntv l"s for a four wire fence. At tbat election the law failed to aarrv Two years later anoth- sr election was ordered by the co,nty judge, and again was de- tpatei but by a much smaller maiority At the last general election the matter was voted m again and this time was adopted.
 Roth the county judge and the circuit judge considered a four wire fence the law and so gave mt their opinions, and all parties interested were advised to act accordingly.
 Recently trouble over the law grew up between Dr. j. l.. Bell and G. W. Hood. two neigh
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21
Week 0f
 Conventions
A Number of Bodies in Ses- sion at Little Rock
 This Week.

Little Rock, May 20.-Several thousand people gathered under canvass at Glenwood Park last night to enjoy the second even ing program of the Music Fes- tival, and the near approach Ill numbers in attendance attest ed very thoroughly the satiSfac- tion with which the festival pro- moters are making good their promise to give Little Rock 0n0 of the best musical events in it's history.
 The meeting of the Grand Lodge, K of P, which closes this afternoon. has been a very pro fitable one, according to re- ports of officials and others. It has been characterized by the largest attendance ia the history of the organization, and conditions have been found sat isfactory all the way through the sessions There have been no divisions or dissensions on any questions coming before the body and the watchw ord for the com ing year will be Larger mem bership, renewed spirit of loy- atty and prosperity all along the line"
 q q $3
 The officers of the Bar ASso- citation of Arkansas have all pre- parations made for the annual meeting of the association in this city, which begins tomor- row morning and continues over Friday. and an exceptionally large attendance of the legal men of the state is expected. 6 e q
 President Dennis keeshan of the Arkansaas Funeral Direc- tors Association in his annual address before the convention this morning made some excel
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21

Dor citizens, and Dr.. Bell was sued by Hood for taking up t,;s hogs under the provisions of the law. The case was finally sub mitted to the supreme court of the state and that body decid- ed that all elections after the first one submitted were illegal. and the legislative act only con templated submitting the mat ter to the people once.
 The trouble with the situation now is that a large portion of the people had thought the law effective, and had so constructed their fences as to conform to it and this decision now places their crops at the mercy of the opposing element 1t is too late to reconstruct fences to pro- tect this years crops and the owners can only keep guards at great expense to save it.
 Dr. Bell, who had recently nov ed to this place to engage in the practice of medicine, has decid- ed to close his office here and go back to Belton, and give the mat ter of caring for his crops his personal attention.