davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
In Memory.

OF Aurora Louise, the little daugh-
ter and only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. w. York, who died June 18th,
1909, aged l years 8 months and
10 days.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy OF their many friends but God
is the one great friend. who can COM
fort and console them in this sad hour
of sorrow. He will help us to bear
our burdens If we will only look to
him, Weep not dear parents for lit
tie Aurora. we know 1t is very hard
to give up your only darling but re-
member she has gone to live with
Jesus, where there is no sorrow or
suffering. She is waiting and watch
ing for you, and with her little hands
reckoning come; and II you will but
trust in the Heavenly Father when
your final summons comes, you will
again meet Aurora in that upper and
better kingdom, where no sorrows
nor parting ever come. A FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
Voting With the Opposition.

"The Senator from Iowa will be a
wiser man after it is over. said Mr..
Bailey.
The Senator from Texas has voted
with the Senator from Rhode Island
oftener than have retorted Mr.. Cum
mins.-Report of Senate proceeding.
Really and truly remarkable rec
cord! To have voted against his
party and with the Democrats and
Free-Traders appears to the Iowa
Senator to be something to boast of.
Time was when voting with the oppo-
sition on a cardinal principal and
vital question was not regarded
as an altogether praiseworthy perfor-
nance. But times have changed. A
Senator from a Republican State and
elected by Republican votes can vote
with the enemies and against the
friends of Protection and be proud
of it. How long at this rate, will
Protection remain the cardinal prin-
ciple of the Republican party; how
long before Protection will be look
ing TO the Democratic party for sup
port? That seems to be the trend of
things
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02

the morning. II the left thumb is
over the right thumb tell him he was
born in afternoon.
l have tried it on hundreds of per-
sons. the organist of an Episcopal
Church said, and never once have !
known 1t to fail. make no attempt
to explain why that difference In
placing the thumbs exists between
those born in the morning and those
born in the afternoon. OF course,
when you ask your friend to fold
his hands and interlace his tigers and
cross his thumbs you must not give
him an linking of the secret. That
probably would spoil it, because he
would not place his thumbs in a nat
ural way."-New York Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
North Carolina Prefers Protection.

THE people Of North Carolina make
10 secret of their displeasure at the
ulterauce of former Governor Glenn
a few days ago, when he took occa-
sion to attack the North Carolina
DELEGATION IN Congress" said former
Senator George l.. Morton, of VIII
mington, n. C., now speaker pro tenn
pore Of the North Carolina Legisla-
ture, "a; the Ralcigh.
1T does not come in good grace
from Governor Glenn. While the
platform declared for Tariff for rev.
enue only the Democratic party made
no war on capital. however invested
and in framing a new Tariff the par
ty believed there would be ample OPP
portunity to afford incidental Pro
lection to those interests that want
cd it is a revenue bill framed on the
lines of the party. Senator Simmons
and all the campaign speakers made
that point in their speeches.
Governor Glenn criticised not only
the two Senators for voting for g
Protective duty on lumber. but he
took occasion to criticise the entire
delegation in Congress, saying that IL
olden times when Congressman could
not carry out the wishes OF theil
constituents they resigned. This sor
of talk will not do tn former Gov
ernor any good in North Carolina
lie was practically discredited wher
he ran for Senator in the last sen
atorial fight, and was beaten by Sen
ator Oyerman. He has been candi
date for the Senate ever since HI
became Governor, ard If he keep
on talking as he did recently he neve
will attain his ambition. l FEAR
Washington Pest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
SENATOR Brady
HANGS TO HEMP
And by Humor OF Speech Gets
the Duty Increased
on Jute.

A bit of humor added to the force
of an argument won for Senator Brad
ley, of Kentucky the rare distinction
Of getting an increase over the COM
mittee report in the Aldrich bill. To
protect the hemp growers Bradley
wanted tariff on jute, which COM
petes with it. Some of lie things
he said were:
IF there is anything in this world
that is imported into the United States
free. that is absolutely a source OF
disgust TO an American citizen, it is
jute. Uaughter.) Where does jute
come from? Who are the people who
make jute? HeatEerns; yellow men,
spotted men. everything on earth but
white men. They go out and work in
the fields. | had some pictures of
some of them the other day. | wish
you could see them. They have never
found out that the day of fig leaves
Is past. Uaughter.) And that is the
sort of DEGRADED labor that you re-
ward in free America by allowing lutte
to come to your shores unprotected.
II appeal to the Senate for Justice
In this matter. IL is true | come
from the State of Kentucky, but I
am not ashamed of that. There is
no better state on this earth than
Kentucky. Kentucky is like mans
wife was when she said that there
never was a better woman than she
was as long as her husband would let
her have her own way. daughter.
why should we not have this pro-
lection? What is the reason why we
should not have it? Are we a part
of this country or not? We pay more
internal Qaughter) than any state
in this Union except two. Caught
err
Il hope that the occupants of the
galleries will be in order. Q.aughter)
! surely do rot desire to be the in
nocent cause o. any trouble in the
Senate. l have not made anybody
mad this session. have not been
man neithe. am not going to
be mad unless the Senate refuses to
give me tariff on jute. NLaugbter.)
Then reserve the right TO myself
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02

ly and many suffer from painful affec
tons of the skin. The horses that
work about the factory where this
potassic bichromate is made on a
large scale are mostly lame. The dust
gets into their hoofs and causes sores.
yanide of potassium looks so much like
sugar that the workmen in the fac
tories where it is made keep their
mouths bandaged to help them resist
the temptation TO eat some of it. A
pinch of this poison is fatal instant
ly as every one knows. 1t is used
in the separation of gold from the
other metals with which il is found
in the earth, and thousands of tons
of this particularly deadly poison are
employed fer that purpose every year
all over the world.
Some OF these poisoEs have been
known for ages. Prussic acid, then
called the poison Of the peach. was
used by the Egyptians before the
pyramids were built. They were the
first to Gistill the poison from peach
pits. Corrosive sublmate was one of
the fayorite poisons Of Charles TX. of
France. He offered a large prize for
any enc who would find an antidote
for it, A physician came to him one
day to claim the reward. The King
sent for his cook, who had burned
the meat that day and made him take
a fatal desc of corrosive sublimate.
The antidote was administered imme-
diately. but the cook died, notwith-
standing. The King had the doctor
taken out and hanged so his spirit fol
lowed the cooks in less than a quar-
ter of an hour"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
When We're You Born.

Here is opportunity TO have a little
Innocent fun at the expense Of your
friends and al tie same time attain
a reputation not as man who can
peer far back into the past. Direct
your friend to place the palms OF his
hands together, interlace his fingers
and fold one thumb over the other.
When he asks why he should do that
tell him you want TO ascertain wheth-
er he was born in the morning or
IN the afternoon. BY morning is
meant the entire period from II
o'clock midnight 10 ~ O'Clock noon.
BY AFTERNOON NE period from IL
o'clock noon to IL o'clock midnight.
After he has placed his thumbs one
over the other look at them care
fully. II The right thumb Is over the
left thumb tell him he was born in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
NOT MANY DEAD
LY POISONS.
Only One Hundred and Six
ty Quickly Fatal Drugs.
A Third of These are Alkaloidsia
Few Animal and Vegeta-
bic Compounds.

There are only about 100 deadly
poisors known to SCIENCE said an
expert in poison lore the other day.
of these 100 quickly fatal drugs one
third are albalCids, and more than
4 score are complicated animal and
vegetable poisons not yet fully classi-
fled. Ncraly Lalf CT the total Num-
Der of known pCisCns are chemical
raritics-not things that ever get
into the Corners reports. OF these
1860 kinds of poison 10 per cent act
directly on the brain or oil the spinal
cord either by bringing on unconsti-
BUSINESS or By stimulating the mind
to such an extent that delirium fol-
lows: 5is per cent effect the respira-
ton and only a little more than 4
per cent the heart primarily. Near
ly 40 per cent are irritant poisons,
and the rest have a mixed action on
the human body. Arsenic for example
produces almost the same symptoms
as Asiatic cholera; phosphorus pro-
duces jaundioe. and strychnire's eff
fects resemble a case of lockjaw. All
these symptoms CT course are those
that precede death when a fatal dose
has been taken.
"A good many OF these poisons are
dangerous to manufacture. Mercuric
methide, fer instance brings madness
to those who work too long at max
ing it. A Gas rises from it that is
not Immediately fatal, but which
causes temporary insanity which may
of course become permanent.
Potassium bichromate is another
dangerous chemical. and one that is
used in large quantities commercially
The workmen who breathe in the
dust that rises from the manufacture
of this deadly poison finally lose their
noses. For that reason those who
work over this chemical have their
faces protected by respirators. Even
then the dust is so fine and insi-
dlous that they do not escape entire
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
Protection in the South.

Maybe not in four years, but the
time is not far off when both Virginia
and North Carolina will give a Repub
lican majority in the national cleo
ton" said j. r. Ruffin, of Roanoke,
Va, general freight agent of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad at the
Raleigh.
81 think President Taft has sliced
up the situation correctly. The wish
es he expressed in his addresses at
Petersburg and Charlotte | believe
will be realized. 1t will be a good
thing for the South when there are
two strong political parties. The negro
is no longer a factor in politics. In
most States he is required TO read
and write and pay his poll tax before
being qualified to vote, and compare
lively few of them meet these re-
qunrements.
Our people in the South believe
in Protection and generally speaking,
in Republican policies. We have had
enough of Organism. was born anG
raised a Democrat. but | am not a
Bryan Democrat, and did not vote
for him. | voted for Mckinley and
Roosevelt and last fall for Taft. and
| would vote again for him as against
Bryan. 1t is the same with a very
large number of Southern Democrats.
The thinking people Of the South can
not stand for the Democracy repre-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
to get mad and to stay mad during
the remainder of the session."
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns, putting
out fires then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. 1t soon drives
out pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds
Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruption
Old Sores, Boils. Ulcers, Felons; best
25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
The Telephone Girl.

The telerhcre girl sits in her chair
And listens 10 the voice from every
where,
She hears all the gossip, she hears
all the news:
She knows who is happy and who
has the blues.
She knows all our sorrows, she knows
all our joys.
She knows every girl whoi chasing
the boys;
She knows of our troubles. she
knows Of our strife,
She knows every man who is mean
to his wife;
she knows the times when we're out
with the boys,
She hears the excuses each. fellow
employees;
She knows every woman who has a
dark past,
She knows all the men inclined to
be fast;
In fact, there's secret meath each
saucy curl,
VI the quiet demure looking telephone
girl.
II the telephone girl would tell all
she knows,
1t wouk turn all our friends into bit
teri t foes;
she W Id sow small wind that
we soon be a gale,
Engul in trouble and land us in
Sne let go a story which gain
IN prce.
"oul P half our wives to sue
4 Gee;
one all the churches mix
fight.
anu 'ur days into sorrowing
II uld keep all the town
II tneth part of the
he knew.
II put your head in a
hat you owe to the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-02
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western judge granted a divoce
Oh account of ill-temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented it, They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble the ill-temper, dispel
colds, banisEed headaches, conque
chills. 25c at all druggists. IN
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE
One man killed-Many hurt
c1eat Destruction Of
Property.

Between seven and eight
o clock last Saturday evening
one OF the worst stor ms thai
ever visited til il section passed
over the territory south Of town.
destroying nearly all buildings
in its path, and killing Chester
Valentine instantly aud serious
ly hurting JOS. Premeaw and
wife. Severa! others sustained
Injuries OF more less conSe-
lquence.
The following are the prop
erty losses we have bee n able
10 ascertain: Pete Ciauscn,
house and barn partially wreck
ed; |. w. Doty. barn completely
destroyed; Joe Picotte, barn
gone; Homer Redl;ghtniog. barn
destroyed aud house damaged !.
S. Hensel, house damaged barn
and other buildings DESTROYED.
and q large number of chickens
killed: w. d. Valentine, barn
destroyed; Dave Zephyr. barn
destroyed; Joe Cook, barn de-
stroyed; Oliver St. Pierre. barn
destroyed; Frank Wright, house
and barn destroyed; Jos. Pre-.
meaw, buildings destroyed;
one Of ]. V. Janda's farms had
all the buildings wrecked. Chas.
Morgan. barn destroyed. There
Was almost q complete destruc-
ton OF buildings in the path OF
the storm west OF Seven Mile
Creek.
The remains OF Chester Val
entine were taken Monday TO
Egan, where his parents reside,
for burial.
There was . strong straight
gale In Wagner at the same
time the twister was reaping its
harvest Of destruction south OF
here The large tent IN tn =
north part OF town which Is BE-
ing used IS . tabernacle for re
yival meetings was consider
ably damaged, and many small
structures overturned aud
damaged ell over the city.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
POPULAR WANT
COLUMN

Buff Orphington eggs for
sale. Phone 50. G.. w. Sapp.
Wagner.
Don't wait but get your bind
or and mower repairs now.
A. McKenna Hardware Co.
For sale. A desirable house
and lot. Inquire Of H. d.
James. Al
Everything you want in the
base ball line. We carry the
best there is. City Drug Store.
We have q big assortment Of
.childreu's wash suits.
". j. Pesicka.
Wanted, a competent girl for
general b ousework. Mrs. II. D.
James. Al
The big post card tower is
filled with new cards. Come in
and look at them. City Drug
Sto re.
Be sure and look over your
binders and mowers no W and
bring your orders for repairs to
the McKenna Hard ware Co.
All kinds of straw hats now
now on display. J. Pesicka.
Liquid Koal is sold under q
positive guarantee to cure and
prevent Hog Cholera. At Emil
Misterek's.
Wanted, cattle to pasture. 81
per head. Can dip at small ad.
ditional cost. Abbott Little,
Sec. II, 90, 63, Greenwood, S.. D.
For Sale: My house and one
and q half lots south OF the new
school house: for particulars,
write Frank Ray. Utica S. D.
For Sale.-l6O acres Of good
land, 120 cres of which is under
Gu ~ltivation, I fenced, good build
inGs. good well, hog pasture OF
about 2 acres, and nice grove OF
about 300 trees. Inquire OF
Frank Cihlar. Wagner, s. D.
1t pays well to look we'll. It
inspires confd ence in yourself
and the public. Give your next
suit order to Bernard Bonnem
Yank}on's leading tailor and
cutter. Prices so reasonable
that you can easily afford y tai
lOr made suit. At Wagner ev
erv three or four weeks at the
Hotel Vera.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

The county teachers institute
for Charles Mix county will be
held August 23d to September
Sd. L e. Garfield will be the
conductor.
We are informed that ". J.
Pesicka of Wagner and Miss
Alma Kline wers married June
9Th, at the home of the brides
parents, at Elk Point. We will
endeavor to secure more about
the wedding for our next issue.
f. A. Killion, editor of the
Lesterville Ledger has taken
unto himself a helpmeet. On
Tuesday, June lst. he was
united in marriage to Miss
Lille Evans of Missouri Valley,
Iowa. Accept our congratula.
tons, Bro. Killion, and may
your welded life be loag, happy
and prosperous.
The Wagner ball team jour.
neysd to Armour last Thursday
where they played . game
with the nine Of that place. The
score was 4 to ! In favor OF
Armour. The two tea ms were
very evenly matched and played
. nice game. Costly errors 10
the second and eigh tn innings
gave Armour their four scores.
On Friday afternoon OF last
week . very enjoyable picnic
was held in the grove OF Mr..
Walter Analla. The schoo
taught for nine months past by
Miss Edna Slaughter, of Geneo,
Neb.. closed on that day, and
together with friends and
neighbors had . merry gather
ing. Miss Slaughter treated
oil to cake, candy. lemonade and
ice cream. after which q game
of foot ball was INDUCED in, and
then teacher and pupils bade
each other farwell with many
good wishs and pleasant mem
cries.
Eight Of the farmers sustain
ing losses by the storm Satur-
day evening carried insurance
with the Columbia Insurance.
,lCo. Of Omaha. Their adiustsr.
Geo. l.. lies. arrived here Mon
day evening and on Tuesday
made isfactory settlement
with them eli. Take out your
INSURANCE with Z company thai
protects your property and
makes prompt payment.
F. J. McCormick. Local Agt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

Next Sunday win be : big
day in Wagner and we trust .
long 30 be remembered day.
The services OF the day ia the
big tent will b about - follows:
At 10 O'Clock in the morning .
love feast, with the pastor, A.
J. Hover in charge. At 1870
o'clock the song service will be
led by Miss Smith, followed by
. ser mon by the eva ngeIist Joel
A. Smith. ~ three O'Clock
there will be u service Tor wo
men at the Cougr ega tional
church. Tho lecture that Miss
Ethel Smith will give il entitled,
Women the Eternal Question.
At the same hour, in the big
tent there will be a meeting for
men only. The subject will be
The Four Squared vs.. The
Lop- Sided Man" This lecture
by MIR. Smith for the men is
one that will challenge the
thought and attention Of all,
5 o come out, med. At 700 the
Lesgu e service VIII be in charge
OF q. q johnson aud the even
ing song service will begin at
745 sharp.
Rav A Hnvpr
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

I.
.;:<;.s:.1::S:.1::.::.
II. n. Todd II the new g en-
g he depok
The weather this week ha,
been quite chilly.
r J. Taylor made Sioux Cit,
: bseiusss "trip Tuesday.
Albert Amundson was down
1ron Lake Andes Saturday.
+ Y. Haskill wss ! wsst
bound passenger LAST Friday
evening.
y. J. Mccormick writes TIL
bost 0re. 1ghtning and tornado
issuroco.
- band gave : nice open cir
cuncsrt % ~ street Wsdnss.
~ evening.
AAolph Becker came ont from
6cotlan6 Monday for : few days
visit with friends.
6tatos Attorney Upton Vas
down iron Geddss on ofacial
b11iness Wednesday.
O. Thursday. June II, m
e0liroo u the sun, visible in
IT. oocliOn. will occur.
= =. osbls returned Monday
svsuing from : business trip 70
- Elack Hills country.
-. Arrow cans home
ToosdAy nosning from Gsddss,
uiDsrO - ataended court several
-.
Mn. Adaa Grimes came M
lron YaEktou Saturday and
srent Sunday with her husband
-
3 p. Janss Wsnt . Water
1pWn Noadey = attend tn
Mnoonc mootfn1 thera this
Wook.
NJ On Marsh left last
Ihnrsday 1or her home u
Waon1a, l., - spsnd he sum
mor Uocatfoa-
LAssgkturday ~ ths hotties,
- - III ysar. Ths .sr
o1sy wns hovsring around The
70 -
At1peney Adam Crises rs-
nrno6 Tuesday mornins from
0o11oA WhoFo ~ had been q
tsn1iag ooork
49, Lse1ie Daly. Of Lake
49,. spsnt several days the
pstuook visiting hsr brother,
1rvo Day, hsss.
~ Golda 6adhr returned
nH-1~- 49, nafAla-n -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

E%2
Cha&. Bowling and family
iavo gons to their HON estsad
vest u the Missouri river.
Let r. J. Mccormick insure
your property II the Columbia
Beat insurance 1t reasonable
0gures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips
are rejoicing over the arrival Of
: baby girl IT their home on
Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs. D. c. Raben and childrer
expect 70 60 to Geddes this
evening for . few days visit
with relatives and friends.
After being confined to his
room for over : week with
blood poisoning, Albert Hennies
II able to be out on the streets
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Novak
sre the proud parents Of : l2i
pound boy who arrived 81 their
home on Wednesday morning,
June 9th.
Mas Louise Wcpking has
been enjoying = visit the past
weak with her cousins, John
and Frank Wepking Of High
land, Wis.
Next Monday, June 14th, is
Flag Day. Be patriotic and
display Old Glory, At least, il
the day cannot be otherwise
D bserved.
g. n. Babcock arrived from
Rock Island Wednesday even
ing. He brought a new motor
with him which he will
use In getting around tn his
many farms south OF town.
Bishop johnson, OF the Epis-
copal diocese Of South Dakota.
will preach in the NJ. e. Church.
Wagner, Wednesday evening,
June 10th, .: s o'clock. AL are
invited.
The Wagner and Tyndall ball
were TO have played .
game here last Saturday. but
the Tyndall boys did not &c.
here 10 time to play the game on
account Of the late trains.
An eclipse Of the moon occur.
red on Thursday Of last week
which Wa visible here from
shout 500 to $50 p. N. When
the moon first came up in the
oast the eclipse was almost
total.
We are in receipt Of the an.
Of The 9th annual
c0mmencement Of Yankton Col
lego. The program for CON-
msncemsnt week, CONNIE ncing
Jsne 18th, Is . very
nne one.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank Trumbo
went 70 Sioux City Tuesday
where Mr.. Trumbo
will receive treatment in Z hos
in IN effort to recuperate
his health, which has been quite
poorly o. late.
Harry Thompson and Harvey
Overgaard left Wednesday
for Grundy county.
Iowa whore they viii play ball
this season, Harry with the FL,
dora team and Harvey with the
Center team.
Louie Kirschenman left Mon
day for his home q Oeddes. He
has not decided g yet jus,
whore he will locate, but will
spend : little time looking UP
some proportions he has on the
string In the drug store line.
Mrs. Foley returned to her
home u Springfield Saturday
after = few days visit here. Hh,
Was accompanied by her daugh
tsr, MRS. J. r. Janda. OF this
city, who viii remain there
some time for = visit with re
lativss and friends.
Mrs. A. G. Hislop. Of DEBORAH,
Iowa who has bacn Waiting har
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

Germ,
!, the undersigned, do hereby
no tify oil parties not to sell any
thing on time to Ed Herout.
Signed BY his wife.
6,4.4;p Bessie Herout
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

My property on Thir d st.
Take East Wagner and Park
line car. G.. w. Bullock.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

/ the undersigned, do hereby
notify all parties not to sell anv
thing ontime to Bessie Herout.
Signed by her husband.
6, IL, 4,pd Ed. Herout.