davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
STOMACH DISTRESS
And all Misery from Indigestion
Vanishes Five Minutes
Later.

Every family fere cugtt to keep
scme Diapepsin in tire hcuss, as any
enc # y9u may ave an uttack CT In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
lime, day or night.
TIES rarnless preparation will di-
geSt lnyt. ing you eat and overcome a
sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
If y.ar meals don't temp you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump OF lend in
your st,npaci, CT if you have heart
burn, tat is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacies for a 50-cent
case Ct PaP's Diapepsin and take one
triangule after sopper tonight. T-ere
will be no sour rislngs, no belching CT
undigestel fed mixed WITH acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fulln IS or
heavy feeling in re stomach, Nduse'l,
Debilitating, Headache, Dizziness ~
intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be NO r2ur
fcad left Ever in tie stcm9ch TO pois-
on your breatsl with r1use1us -d1rs.
Pepis Diapepsin is a certain cure
for all stdmaol misery. because it
will axe rlold CT yOnr f-.d nnd digest
1t Just the slme ae If your st0mlol
wasn't t ere.
Actual, prompt relief fer all ycnr
81 rrac.i mis- ny is y Ycur P5arma-
cist, waiting for y-u.
These large 50-cent cases ocnL2dn
more q Ian sufficient to cure case u
Dyspepsia cr Indigestion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20

IN TENNESSEE
Will Not Let Liquor be
Sold in State.
WILD SCENES At THE PASSAGE
Vote Was Sixty-twO TO Thir-
ty-SiX-Great Parlia-
mentary Fight.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. I5.-Shortly
after s o'clock this evening the lower
house Of the Gene raj Assembly by a
vote Of sixty-two to thirty-six passed
tie bill to abolish the sale of in1oxi-
eating liquors within miles of any
scLt OIL house or institution ~ learn
il, in tennessee, and the question
Ut Statewide prohibition now rests
with Gov. Patterson. TIE battle at
tending the passage of tle bill Was
pr badly The fiercest ever seen in the
House Of Representatives, and despite
Tie minority Of the local option forces
every means in their power was eX-
hausted in an effort 10 save the DEM
cratic platform. The law becomes eff
fective July l, 1909.
For alomst five tpurs the parlia-
men airy battle waged. Amendment
after amendment was voted down. Tn
lines were SO closely drawn that no
amendments were permitted by the
Sta e-wide forces. The vote upon
these amendments was about tire sam
as the vote on the passage Of the bill
which is Senate bin No. l, ~ having
been substituted for House bill No. %
Thh occasion offered and the condi-
lions evidently demanded a great CUT
pour Of oratory. Throughout the dis
cussion Ct the bill me galleries were
packed with State-widers and upon
number Of occasions the SPEAKER,
upon the insistance of TIE local op-
tionists, had TO ask the sergeant-at-
arms to exclude visitors from the
floor Of the House. At times the
House was in much disorder, espec-
tally when there were demands for
rollcalls on the various amendments.
These amendments provided for the
proiaibi. ion of druggists from sell
ing liquor on doctors prescriptions,
another provided for the prohibition
cf tie sale of wine for sacramental
purpose, and another soughJ u tH-
end the time Of license from July /,
1909, until January, /, 1910.
Tie passage of the State- wide bill
was the feature of the legislative ses-
SIGN .o-day. The Senate adjourned
early in the afttrnccn, and a num-
Der If Senators were present during
TIE consideration Of the prohibition
bill in the House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
ShiveIy Defeats Kern for Senate.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.-Benialnir
+. ,S.ively, of south Bend, was n1Im-
limited fer Senator by 'se Democratic
caucus at . o'cl eek this omrninS on
e.e twenta t.h ball,t, receiving forty
two votes. TIE nominee served in TIE
FiftieG1, Fifty-first and Fifty-Second
Congress from TIE South Bend Dis
trict and was h. Democratic nominee
C r GovernI.r in 1896.
After tse seventeenth ballet was
tlken this m rning an effort was
made, to adj urn re caucus, but I j.
m ricn failed by twa votes, tie 6sive-
.ly forces strongly opposing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
HOT FIGHT FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
Will be Made by Temper
ance Forces.
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE WANTS
Uniform County Unit Bill
Three States Put the
Lid on Tight.

Frankfort, KY, JAM. 1.-Tte Ken
lucky Anti1Saloonl League to-day is
sued sta fmelt in. which it re-
quests that Its friends oil ever The
State press the work or circulating
petitions to Governor Wilson, ask
ing for a special s. ssion Of u e' legts-
lature To, pass the uniform county unit
bill, and net to- include i'm the call
any such measures as the redis Eict-
ing bill, which would servei to- en-
barrass the county unit bill and de-
feat its passage.
The statement says tina the lehgue
is confident Of securing thkI passage
Of the measure if nothing Isl brought
in to sidetrack it. In the event Of
its passage they contend Tint trey
will BIZ able 10 carry ae less.I twenty
counties in the Static fer the "drys, -
leaving only four cr five ccunties in
the State where liquor can be had.
IN THREE STATES.
Atlanta, Ga, AMI. 1.-Stlte wide
counties in the Sta flcr the "drys, -
day in three Scnthern Statkk,, Non II
Carolinn, Mississippi and Alabama,
Georgia the only ether State where
IN the sta ptory probibiticn ,Nists,
ire law tGving been IN operation the
year.
The new law which seeks to- regu-
late the liquor traffic in louisiana
bIcame effective ro-day, and tlthOugh
became effective to-day, and although
terms, as a Safe wide measure, the
prohibition laws went into effect to-
strictly enforced, it win drive uhe
saloons cut of TIE remaining salcOn
aItrcgntbIds.
Having wen their State wide fight
in four States, the Anti-Saloonl forces
rave greatly enlarged tire South's
dry" area and trty are NOW lining
up for early campaigns in several
ctter States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
Kidney. Diseases Cause Hall the
Common Aches and Ills of
Hartford People.

AS one weak link weallens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an
ever-increasing tendency towards dia-
betes and fatal Bright's disease. There
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Mrs. Ann Z. Ditman. living at GIG
Crittenden, ST., Owensboro, Ky, says:
MY son, aged sixteen, was troub-
led with weak kidneys for some time.
The kidney secretions passed too
freely, and his lack of control over
them caused great annoyance.
read of Doan's Kidney Pills, and was
so much impressed with what was
said in their favor. that l had him
give them a trial. He took them ac-
cording TO directions, and they entire
ly removed every difficulty in a short
time. He is now in the best OF
health and / give Doan's Kidney Pills
the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
TJster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. NewYork
cole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
.aEe. no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20

SDocum, another daughI err, Is array
ed ON the side Ct Akr father.
SHE had b6en told thnt flies pods
cned with stryctnine ground fine
would poison a man If placed in
food" said Mrs. Slocum. Several
weeks later sister BERTHA confessed
that she had given father enough Of
ttk, stuff IT, poison dozen people,
but THAI he was not injured The case
is still ON trial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Apples 60c Each.

Chicago, Jan. THE highest priced
box of apples on record is being ex-
lifted here. The fruit is of the wine
sap variety, and was awarded the
grand sweepstake prize Of $500 al the
National apple show, held at Spo-
kane, Wash. The present owners paid
sixty cents each for the 112 apples
I'm the bON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
A Temperance Movement.

. George" spoke his better half,
"yJu are interested in the temper
ance movements, are you not?'
why, certainly 1 ann" he answered
well, suppose you go out and max
a few Of them with the pump handle.
a min need Of pail of water right
away"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
British Army ,ntel,Iqenee.

An army order gave the following
as the occasions on which the union
jack is to be flown:
(a) On anniversaries only. or when spe-
cially required for saluting purposes. (b)
On Sundays and anniversaries. (c) Daily.
-Dnnch
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Child Burned TO Death.

Sebree, Ky, Jan. 14,-Allyne Haw-
kins, -year-cld child, while
standing in front If an open CRATE,
caught fire, and before It could be
extinguist ed was so badly burned
u-lt s. e died.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Not Enouoh Room.

Brown is the. most narrow minded
man ever met"
"So?"
Eyes. Whenever two thoughts get
into his head at the same time they
bump into each other"-Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Not. rh.Ir TarlH.

First Crook-tAw. sayl We won't
get in on this deal they're making so
much fuss about.
Second Ditto-NVhat's thatl
First Crool-A chance at free steal.
Baltimore American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20

Seventy new cases of Asiatic chol-
era nave been reported in 81. Peters
burg during tie taree days following
tie Russian Christmas. Up to the
present tine the epidemic Shows a
total Of more ehan 5000 cases and
1859 deaf S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Her Cake.
NJ. QUAD

Here are some dead flies in your
cake. dear"
as that so? Wonder how in the
world they got iii it?"
81 don't know, dear, but can guess
what killed 'em."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Her System.

GLOW 60 you get along with the
men so well. MaudeT'
"Well, expect them Gil TO be fools
But don't let them suspect what !
exnprt SO I'm never disappointed.
AMI neither are they" = Cleveland
Leader.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Horrible Thing.

"Way d. you Lake Nr.WendcA ST.
TIE sweet y-ung mont.er was asked
TIE hcrrid rtirg refused 30 kiss
my baby because lie was afraid OF
catching met,iEg.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
Not Like Father.

"Do you think Mr.. Skinnum's baby
will take after its father?"
"Not at all. The other day they
persuaded 1t to cough up a nickel it
had swallowed. "-WashingtOn Star
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20

Over 100 men were XII led by an eX-
plos on IN tie Lick Branca colliery in
West Virginia. Two weeks ago tifty
miuers were killed by IN eXplcsion in
this mine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20

No man has ever by complaining Of
his III luck induced others 10 have con-
fdence In him.--Chlcago Record. Her
Md
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-20
THE DEACON EXPLAINS
He Tells What Was the Matter
With His Friend Taylor.
JOEL HAD MANY TROUBLES,
According 70 spooner, He Il Now
Drawing Long ereaths Of Relief In
Another Lsnd--Ths Kind Of = Widow
Not to Marry.

Copyright. 1905. by T. c. McCiurel
"NENTLEMEN," said Deacon
Spooner as the usual crowd
=, VA had assembled at Snyder's
grocery for the mail to ar
rive and be distributed, II learned late
this afternoon that our friend and
neighbor, Joel Taylor. had disappeared
from his home. with. strong suspicious
that he had precipitated himself into
the. mill pond in search Of peace and
rest. presume all others Of you have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
WOMEN EXTOLLED
BY CONFERENCE
"As an Economist She is Incom-
parable" Declares DR.. Joel T.
Daves-$600 Subscribed for
Reinhardt Normal College.

The district conference of the Method
ist church, which is meeting at Battle
Hill, Thursday morning, eXtolled the
worth of woman as a financier.
"She is incompatible" said DR.. Joel L.
Dawes, presiding elder. There is none
who can economic as she can-and in the
way she can. l knew of an economical
wife once. She decided that she and her
husband must economic. john she said,
we mustn't spend the least thing. Here
after you must always shave yourself,
and-Ill cSt your hair"
"They are not to be rivalled at econ
orny," repeated DR.. Dawes.
The feature of the session Thursday
morning was the subscription of over six
hundred dollars to Reinhart Normal
school, at Waleska, in Cherokee county.
1t was announced that 5000 has been
given by w. S. William. as loan and
building fund for the school.
The six hundred dollars subscribed is
a part of 81, 500 that is needed with which
to build a new dormitory.
Preceding the subscription. the char
acters of twenty-eight local preachers
were passed upon, and their licenses re-
newed.
The conference comes to close Thurs
dav. In the afternoon. committees that
have been appointed will report. 1t is be-
lieved that their reports will arouse dis
cuSSiOn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18

when the case of ]. N. Scoggins was
called in the recorders court Wednesday
afternoon, and the bailiff unlocked the
door to the prisoners room there appear
ed in the doorway to this chamber of
justice a peculiar looking individual.
with his head bent forward on his chest,
and dragging one foot after the other
in such doleful manner that the record
er had to call out in loud tones:
Come on; come on" To this COM
mand. the man slowly raised his head,
dropped his tongue from the corner Of
mouth at an angle of about forty de-
grees and replied. with yawn:
"All-right,--sir."
When this conversation took place be-
tween his honor and the defendant the
latter was only midway between his last
resting place. the prisoners room. and
the bench. and by the time the bailiff
had succeeded in getting his prisoner di-
rectly before the court the dreamer had
again fallen fast asleep.
Wake him up" ordered the court. I'VE
can't try him asleep" and the slumbers
of this strange prisoner were again bro
ken into.
The arresting officer at this Juncture
made his statement which was to- the
effect that Scoggins would not pay his
boarding house bill.
well, what do you say about it?" said
Judge Broyles to the defendant, and If
the sleepy man heard this query he gave
no evidence that his auditory was work.
ing.
"Wen, where do you wOrk?' asked the
court, and Scoggins was punched by the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
GOV. SMITH AGAINST
ISSUE Of BONDS
He Will Recommend to Legisla-
ture That Power of Governor to
Negotiate Loans Be Increased,
So Teachers Can Be Paid.

Relative to the prompt payment of
teachers in the common schools of the
state, it is believed Governor Smith will,
in his parting message to the general as
sembly, take a position similar to that
advanced by Comptroller General William
A. WSight, that bond issue should not
be authorized to meet current expenses
of the state. Instead, he will recommend,
1t is stated. that the power of the gov
ernor to negotiate temporary loans be in
creased from $4,000 to 5000, 900 annually
He advanced this proposition last year.
Governor Smith, il is understood, con-
siders that the teachers pay and PEN
sions are current expenses, and are en-
titled to equal consideration. II this
theory were followed, there would be no
difficulties in handling the states finances.
But II the policy of preparing pensions Is
adhered 10, then, the governor believes
the legislature should authorize the chief
executive TO negotiate a temporary loan
Of $50 annually instead of 100000 as
now. He could then meet the pensions in
advance, and pay the teachers claims as
they mature.
The governor holds to the belief that.
II the proposition were for the state to
make a permanent investment, then a
bond issue would be justified. but where
money is to be paid back during the year,
a temporary loan would serve the purpose
and would be the proper way OF handling
the situation. a bond issue for current
expenses. he suggests, might bring only
temporary relief. and az a subsequent
date the state might again be forced to
countenance another issue Of bonds to
meet current expenses.
With proper care. such as has been ex-
ercised during the past two years. in
pushing the states claims for taxes. etc,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
THIS MAN SLEPT THROUGH
TRIAL BEFORE RECORDER
Asleep Week and Was Good for Another Week
IF Pays His Board Bill When He Wakes Up, III Dis
miss Case Said Judge Broyes After Repeated Efforts
To Wake j. N. Scoggins Up.

bailiff. tenderIy, but enough to bring
him back to the land OF knowing, and see
ing and hearing.
: Nowhere lately" was the response. Il
have been asleep"
well. do you sleep twenty-four hours a
day?''
Again there was a silence, and the ques-
ton was repeated several times, when the
man finally said: well, nigh 1t, SIR"
How long have you been In such a
fix?" asked the recorder.
IT think I have been asleep a little
more than a week, SIR"
do you think you could sleep a week
now?"
II should say could. sir, and ere
err"
He had gone off into that beautiful land
Of dreamland for another lap. His hands
slowly grasped the small railing around
the recorders desk. and the defendant
knew not what was happening.
1.-The case is dismissed" said the re-
corder. eff this man will pay his bill
when he wakes up, 1 won't impose any
fine on him."
Scoggins was again aroused sufficiently
to leave the presence of the court.
The trypanizom is an animal" OF for
eign lands 1t is much read Of here, and
the horrible disease IL causes makes one
shudder to think of human suffering
from sleeping cikness. Whether or not
Scoggins has been visited by the trypani-
zom, or whether he just simply got sleepy
Is not known, but those at the barracks
say he is the most peculiar sleeper they
have ever quartered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
Many Employees Testify Under
Oath That it Was Nothing IN
usual for the Actress to Be
Drunk.
HAD TO HOLD CHAIRS
TO STEADY HER STEPS
AS SHE WALKED ABOUT
Mistress of Castle Gould, So Ser
wants Swear, Used Much
Profanity and Talked Very
Rough.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE taking
of testimony Of the servants and en-
ployes on the two Gould estates, Cas-
tie Gould at Port Washington, n. Y,
and Blue Gap, in Virginia. was con-
tinued today at the trial of the suit
Of Katherine Clemmons Gould for a
separation from Howard Gould and ALI
mony amounting to $25O,00O year.
The defense has called a small army
of maids, stablemen, gardeners, clerks,
carpenters and other employees to tes-
tify TO the actions and conduct of
Mrs. Gould in an effort to justify Mr..
Gould in leaving his wife on account
Of her alleged addiction to the use Of
intoxicants, rendering her unfit for
household and family duties, according
to the husbands contentious
The prospects of a large volume of
such testimony to be taken and the
announcement of Mr. Shearn, Mrs.
Gould's lawyer. that he had some fifty
witnesses to call in rebuttal, led Jus
tire Bowling to order longer sessions
Of the trial from today, with the pos
sitii!ty Of night sessions next week.
CROWD OF CURIOUS IN COURT.
AS the trial progresses the crowds
of curious people, who storm the doors
of the court room each day, anxious
to get a glimpse of the complainant
Following the experience of yester-
day when the crowd attempted to rush
the officers on the doors and the trial
was interrupted until the doors could
be closed. Justice Bowling today Or
dered reinforcemcnts to be placed out
side of the court room to keep the
people away from the doors.
Mrs. Gould follows the testimony Of
ner former servants with keen inter-
est, frequently making notes of what
they say and coao ching her lawyers on
cross-examination.
WHAT NIGHT WATCHMAN SAW,
Andrew Frederickson, who was employ
ed as night Waterman at Castle Gould
from September to December, 1906, the
first witness called today, testified that
he saw. Mrs. Gould under the influence
of liquor. in his opinion, on November l.
1906
1T was in the evening. and l was maxi
ing the rounds Of the house." the witness
said. II noticed fire in the kitchen gar
den. near the gas house and saw a wo-
man coming from that direction. I went
up TO her and found 1t was Mrs. Gould
She said something, but 1 did not under
stand It. / went into the kitchen garden
and found the straw afre I'm three places
While I was putting out the fire heard
low cries in the kitchen and went in and
Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18

the mansion property. which has a 'front.'
age Of 10 feet on Peachtree street and
extends back Cor distance of 400 feet
Additional value is added to the property
because of its location on corner. He
will point the Legislature to the fact that
the adjoining property-the Deyden house
with a frontage of only 100 feet on
Peachtree street and a depth of only 2S
feet recently sold in the market for $780,.
O00.
The governor will tell the Legislature
that. in his opinion, a suitable home foi
an executive mansion could be purchase,
for S25, 900. and the net proceeds of such
transaction be applied to the payment
interest on the bonded indebtedness of thu
state This would of course, give tho
state S175,GC0 or more, depending upon the
price the mansion would command an6
the cost OF the new official home, which
could be used to meet current expenses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
Continued on page Three

It is understood that Governor Smith
will. in his message TO the legislature,
suggest the sale OF the present executive
mansion. at Peachtree and Cain streets.
and the purchase OF another official home
for governors Of the state-a home situat-
ed In the residence section of Atlanta
and better adapted for the purposes it
should serve. 1t is not the idea of Gov
ernOr Smith. however, that the mansion
should be disposed of for two years, un-
less II would be agreeable to its imme-
dIate future occupant
The mansion. II will be pointed out by
the governor. is too noisy and not well
adapted for a home and il is his belief
that its sale would be a wise business
move. and would contribute largely to
placing the states finances in better
shape.
Governor Smith believes that 100000 is
a conservative estimate Of the worth Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
KANSAS
HAS WEIGHED ANCHOR

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE battleship
Kansas sailed today from the Phi adelphia navy
ward for Hampton Roads, where the Atlantic
adrOn VIII gather for its summer cruise. The
Kansas, during Its stay at the navy yard. was
thoroughly oTerhauled. The batteshipS Georgia
and Mississippi, and the cruiser Dixie win fol-
low the Kansas within the next few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
GEAR AND KAISER
MEET ON YACHTS
Emperor Nicholas Boards Impe-
rial German Yacht and Wamly
Welcomes German Sovereign
CBy Associated Press. ]

HELSINGFERS, June 1.-THE German
imperial yacht, Hohenzollern, with En-
peror William on board, Joined the Rus
sian squadron conveying Emperor Mich
olas on board the imperial yacht STAND
art at 10 o'clock this morning.
Emperor Nicholas Immediately went on
board the Hohenzollern and welcomed
Emperor William.
All the ships present were dressed and
manned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-18
HEARS ARGUMENT
IN CHURCH SUIT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June T7.-Chan-
cellor Bullock, sitting in chambers at
Paris. Tenn, heard argument IN the IN
junction suit brought by the Cumberland
Presbyterians against the Presoyterlans
T. & A.. involving church property at
Huntingdon Tenn The Cumberlands
won, gaining complete possession of the
church and manse.