davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

moral stay and support but encouraged TO be his moral ucers if
the wealthy class and compelled be his the poorer
IT infalb truth that nation individual
achieve full development while responsibility or TO
gain a advantage the slave and the slave
holder suffers morally. SO it is with denied responsibility
for the social which she live and her moral
accordingly Her nferoy thus caused by her responsibility
used argument against her full enancsmcnt corrup-
ted by the unjust abuse of his power suffers morally,
whole social organism He the dcadencc own in
justice causing and corrupted and weakened character
his help Rather she corrupts masters
Our chief plea therefore for suffrage that she
denied right bn that the for her be called
share Of responsibility Her strength
ming and be realized until she is
tribute her share in bearing the supreme burden of national
responsibility Being irresponsible politically socially follows
normal Unemployment Of sweating of workers,
and neglect OF children destroy ing national life.
At present women as being exponent; luxury
immoral than their conduct with respect these baneft
circumstances Their plain that they have political -espon
by however bamabe they be individuality for privately and in-
diyidually these matters unapproaclabe.
The details Of suffrage o course. depend upon =-5
expolcncy. The ideal is that all and all f-Y1
. !. ]. !. !" !.
e should have a stake the welfare Of the country, II
and that they should have direct voice in their II A
government
While the social required the subordnson !|sfS4R
of women within the family the highest law justified ,l&~
it, did formerly that Of slavery. But when the II I91 III
need passed, the justification also passed And, tkL8I
less wi, remain stage civil VIZ
Nation. and therefore dccaden one. take IT,
the step that progress demands-namey: grant IL
the full exercise Of all her faculties equally with zzzs
and make her equally responsible sz5ssS=s@1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25
CAIRO IN 1875
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John n. Oberiy).

tFrom The Cairo Bulletin published
by John n. oberly).
Fred s Haas. proprietor OF the
original cheap store" on Commercial
avenue above Eighth street was Of
fering big bargains
The home of Chas. O. Patier was
robbed OF money AMI clothing about
the middle Of June,
Cairo encampmeut |. o. o. F. elect
ed officers on June 18th. a. Comiugs
was high priest; aud T. J. Kerth.
junior warden.
James Cash succeeded Ernest b.
Petit as salesman in the New York
store. Mr. Petit Was about to open
a grocery store in the Fifth ward
Tom Whitlock and Ben Niece
prominent young men, having just
returned to Cairo with their brides
were given warm reception at tho
st. Charles Hotel on June 18th. The
Cairo Silver Comet band and n
string band furnished music.
On the evening of June 22nd. the
Delta City band gave a concert at
the stand, corner OF Tenth street
and Washington avenue, which drew
Q great concourse OF people. Phil
Saup sent up a balloon which added
to the interest.
The Bulletin called attention of
the city authorities to the condition
Of St. Mary's Ozark. 1t had been a.
lowed to grow up in weeds and usel
as nasture for horses and cattle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

Most Deadly Of Polsons.
Prussic acid poisons every living
thing plants as well as animals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

Board of County Commissioners.
j, J. JENNEILE. Chairman.
c. V. NEFF. i
DR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

ImproVgo ue=se THINNER.
A hedge trimmer, operated on the
principle of a BARRIERS clippers, has
been patented by a resident of Oregon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

Seeds Of Happiness.
We do not know how cheap the
seeds of happiness are. or We should
scatter them ofsener-Lowell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

James Cash succeeded Ernest B.
Petit as salesman in the New York
store Mr. Petit MAS about to open
a grocery store in the Fifth ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25
CiviIi-
cation at
DANGER
Point
By 2. N. BARROW.

moral stay and support but encouraged be his moral scduce
the wealthy class and compelled be his slave if the
one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-25

Cairo encampment |. o. 0. F. elect
cd officers on June 18th. A. Coming:
was high priest; aud T. J. kerth
junior warden.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Wills PrObated.

The following wills were probated
in Ohio County Court, Judge w. r.
Taylor presiding, last Monday: G. S.
Fitzhugh, Dundee. DR.. J. S. Fitzhugh,
who was designated as executor, with
out bond, appeared in open court and
took the oath as required by law.
The will provides first, that his per-
sonal estate be disposed of within
Go DAYS after his decease and after
paying his Just debts the remainder,
if any, be deposited in Dundee Depos-
it Bank. Item Second-At the expi-
ration of two years after his decease
he directs his real estate be sold and
the proceeds disposed Of as follows:
Mrs. Sarah Collins Smith, 500, and
the residue to be equally divided
among Bessie V. Fitzhugh and Amer
lea F. Johnson, the living heirs of
Mary T. Johnson, James Fitzhugh
and DIR. j. S. Fitzhugh.
Also the will of Martha A. James
wherein she devised her one IL I'M
divided interest in her father, Phillip
Williams estate to Charles p. Will
Jams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Baptist Meeting Closed.

The revival meeting at the Baptist
church closed Sunday night. There
have been 100 additions and profess
sions of faith. Fifty-four have been
added to the Baptist church by let
ter and baptism and II others are
Baptists in faith. Some will unite
with Baptist churches elsewhere and
others will unite later. Thirty-two
are of the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian faiths.
SO far, l do not think l have been
in a town where l have been more
truly hated and more genuinely loved
But | have had the joy of seeing
many turned to the Lord, and then
they understood me better. Prayer
and fasting has had the seal of heav-
en- placed upon it In a miraculous
way. What has been done, God has
done it, and to Him be the glory.
| appreciate exceedingly the hearty
cooperation of the other churches.
The offering has been most crafty
ing. My last service will be next
Sunday night and leave with a heart
full of gratitude that God sent me to
Hartford.
Evangelist. DAN RICHARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
EX-GOV. BECKHAM
Enters Newspaper Field and Be-
comes Editor of the Ken
lucky State Journal.

Frankfort, KY, May 81. c. W..
Beclham, for eight years Governor
Of Kentucky, is to enter newspaper
noEk as editor OF the Kentucky State
Journal.
The State Journal was established
ten years Ago and has been edited for
four years past by w. p. Walton, of
Lexington, who retires tomorrow.
The purchaser of the paper is j..
J.. Newman, a widely known Frank
fort newspaper man.
The former Governor announces in
his first editorial that his best a.
forts will be toward uniting the Dem
oc, attic party for the next campaign
and the paper will in no sense adj
vocate the cause of any man or take
part in factional quarrels within the
party.
Since leaving the Governors chair
Mr. Beckham has practiced law in
frankfort, being a member of the
firm of McQuown & Beckham..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Work OF the Storm.

More than 100 lives are reported
lost in the great storm which swept
over the country Thursday night and
Friday, the Southern States being the
heaviest sufferers both in the number
of killed and injured and in the
amount of property destroyed. In
Tennessee alone thirty-six persons
were killed with complete reports not
available. The storm was remarkable
for its intensity and the wide area
covered. Hundreds of buildings were
destroyed and the loss in cattle kill
ed, trees blown down and buildings
laid waste will mount into the mill
ions of dollars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Death Of Mrs. Henry Aull.

The sad news was received in Hart
ford last Thursday that Mrs. L. II.
Aull had just died at her home in
Bowling Green. News had preceded
this that she was in very critical
condition, and although 1t was not
unexpected, yet the telegram OF her
death was quite a shock to the COM
munity where she was born and rear
ed, and where she was so much loved
and respected Mr.. Aull was formerly
the pharmacist for Mr.. J. w. Ford,
and he and his wife resided here for
awhile after their marriage about
twenty years ago. Mrs. Aull was n
daughter of Mrs. Jennie T. Mosely,
who survives her, and niece of Mrs.
S. X. Cox, who left Immediately on
reception of the telegram TO be pres
ent at the burial. No more beloved
woman ever lived in Hartford than
Mrs. Aull, who was noted for her win
some and genial disposition. Con-
corning her death the Bowling Green
Times-Journal OF Thursday says:
Mrs. May Aull, wife Oft Fl. Aull,
the well known druggist, died at noon
10. day, at her home on Upper Main
street, after a protracted illness Of
a complication of diseases, For
quite a while her life hung by a
thread and her death was expected at
any time. Mrs Aull mas 40 years
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Miners Must Be Paid Money.

Frankfort, Ky. May lin the Court
OF Appeals, the case of the Kentucky
Coal Mining Company VS.. Ben j. Mat
tingly from Union county was affirm
ed in an opinion by Judge Hobson.
The coal company issued aluminium
checks to miners III advance of pay
day, but deducted ten per cent. Mat
tingly sought to enforcce payment of
the checks he held at face value,
which the company resisted. The
court says the checks must be paid
for face value. and declares unlawful
and criminal any contract to the con-
trary. The mere lending of credit to
the miner does not warrant usury or
extra charge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Which Consumed Country Resi-
dence-Miracu IousEscape
of Little Children.

che residence CT Mr.. Thomas Will
liams, about 3la miles west of Hart
ford, was entirely destroyed by fire
last Thursday morning. -Four feather
beds, an organ, bookcase, some bed
clothing and a few other small arti
cles were saved, but the balance was
a total loss, amounting in all to about
81 200. The house was a frame struc-
ture and worth about $1,000. The loss
included $25 in cash, which was in the
building at the time of the fire There
was no insurance on any of the prop
erty.
The fire caught in rather a curious
and unexpected manner. House-clean-
ing was going on and spme straw had
been brought in to go into a bed mat
tress. This straw was lett temper
arily on the floor in a small bedroom.
A little three-year-old granddaughter
of the old folks got hold Of match
in some way and struck it while in
the bedroom. The flame began to
burn her fingers and she dropped the
burning little stick on the floor near
the straw. In a moment the flames
flashed up. The little girl was alone
in the room, with the door shut. For
tunately at that moment her relatives
missed her and began a search. An
other little child pointed her finger
towards the door of the bedroom and
said she was Gin there" The door
was opened and she was miraculous
ly rescued before the flames touched
her. Amid the excitement 1t was re-
membered that a little babe was in
the burning building, asleep on
bed. A door was tried, but 1t could
not be opened and the babe was res
cued through a window. Mrs. Will
liams got slightly burned in trying
to save property, but fortunately
there were no fatalities,
The fire and loss falls quite heavi-
ly on Mr.. and Mrs. Williams in their
declining years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Be COMPLETED
IN FIVE YEARS
So Say Investigators of
Panama Canal.
WORK IS PROGRESSING NICELY
Sea Level Advocates Return
Converted to Lock Type
Tides Did Ii.

New York, May 3.-Twenty-siX Rep
resentatives, members of a special
congressional committee, sent to Pan
anna by President Taft to report on
the progress of the work on the ca
nal, arrived in New York to-day on
the Panama. Representative J. A.
Goulden, of the Bronx, Chairman OF
the committee, said that with a few
exceptions all the members had been
agreeably surprised with the progress
of the work.
MANY of us were of the opinion
when we lett for the canal on April
IA that the sea level plan was more
desirable than the lock project" said
Mr.. Goulden. "A weeks study of the
conditions, however, changed our opin-
ions, and we are to report that the
plan decided upon by President Taft
is the greater of the two.
Every assurance was given to US
by the engineers in the canal zone
that the foundations Of the Gatum
dam would prove more than strong
enough to hold the load. These foun-
dations are ut a depth of $50 feet, and
in some places more than that. Es-
Inmates by our experts show that to
change the plan of construction from
the lock to the sea level plan would
entail an additional cost of 100000
600. Also, it would delay the COM
pletion of the canal for 10 years be-
yond the date now set by the engin-
GERS for the work to be finished. The
canal will be completed inside of five
years, we believe"
Representative II. f. Conroy, of New
York, said that the principal objec-
ton to the sea level plan was the
action of the tide.
The tide rises to a height of 20
feet on the Pacific side of the 18TH
mus" he said, while the rise on
the opposite side is several feet less
and at different times OF day and
night. l was a strong supporter of
the sea level scheme until these facts
were made clear to me by personal in
vestigation. These conditions were
convincing in my mind, and | now be-
lieve also that there is no reason for
fear from the Gatum dam"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1908

of age and is survived by her hus-
band and two children, Misses Mar
tine and Virginia Aull, of this city.
Her maiden nane was May Moseley,
and she was married to DR.. Aull
about twenty-one years ago. Her
mother, Mrs. Moseley, survives her
and was with her at the end, as was
her sister, Mrs ]. c. Hoover, of Ow-
ensboro.
She was a member of the Method
ist church, and a devout Christian
and good woman who was universal
ly loved and esteemed. She had
made hundreds of friends since COM
ing to this city who are deeply griev-
ed over her death.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. w. b.
Kicks, and the intermcnt will follow
in Fairview cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Special Notice to Herald Correspondents.

Much of the news of our cores
pondents is made up Of personal items,
and we wish to give them a word of
advice. In giving accounts of visi-
tors, ALWAYS state where they are
from or where they went,and the res
idcnce Of the people they are visiting.
This is important. People who spend
the day with others in the same
neighborhood, is hardly considered
news. People going to or strangers
from a distance constitute the bel
items. Always have your letters in
our hands on MONDAYS. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Smashes all Records.

AS an all-around laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can COM
pare with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liv-
er and kidneys, purify the blood,
strengthen the nerves; cure Consu-
patton, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Headache. Chills and Malaria.
Try them. 25c at James H, Williams
drug store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

II you desire a clean complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as it cleans
es the system and purifies the blood
and blotches soon disappear. Foley's
orino Laxative cures chronic con-
stipstion by restoring the natural ac-
ton OF the bowels and you do not
have to take medicine constantly.
James H. williams. ~ m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
Notice TO Administrators and
Guardians.

All guardians. administrators and
executors in Ohio county who have
not settled with the court for the
past two years will be required to
make settlement on or before June
18th. or 1 shall be compelled, under
the law, to issue a rule requiring
such settlement. Those knowing
themselves to come under this re-
quirement will save cost by making
settlement with me before that time.
17t4 w. B. TAYLOR, J. o. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
hord's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
druggists. 526m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

For all kinds of Sewing Machine
supplies. Oil. &C.. call on Gross VIII
liams
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
; %%%%%%@4%@*%~% =
ADVERTISING IS NOT

ADVERTISING is NOT
An expense, but an investment,
and the more money you put
into it the more you get out
of it, If you place your ad. in a
reliable, live paper like THE
HERALD. Then it brings re-
suits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
NO. 10.
ALL ADVERTISING

? = = = = 2 = = Z. = = Z. 3. z. z. Z
: ALL ADVERTISING
+ Is good. Some is better and !
+ some best. And the best ad- ::
: vertising medium in this sec ::
!. ton of the country is THE !
+ HERALD. 1t reaches the peo- !
+ pie who have money to !
+ spend. :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets will be put on sale at q.
Wayne Griffin's drug store next Mon
day morning, May 10th. All parties
out of town wishing reserved-seat
season tickets can secure them by
writing to or calling up Mr.. Wayne
Griffin. l.. n. GRAY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

Jones declared, some times and IN
some places, and he ably answered the
argument of those who are opposed to
the principle Of the movement, now
sweeping over the country.
In the enforcement Of prohibition
as of any law, an intelligent and
moral force is necessary, DR.. Jones
argued, and in Charleston he said that
he was forced to admit that the time
Mas not ripe for a satisfactory ell
fotcement of prohibition. The active
and unanimous efforts Of "blind tig-
ers" in working for prohibition, DR..
Jones said, evidenced a declaration
on their part to make prohibition a
farce and bring about worse condl-
ton than now existed in Charleston
in the liquor traffic in Charleston. The
lesser Of the two evils was preferable.
DR.. Jones declared, especially when
the best sentiment of Charleston is
now loking toward a stricter and bet
ter enforcement Of the present law
on the statute books.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

his brothers, Messrs. John and Thom-
as burst, and the Messrs. John Ar
rington and Tabor H. Hill.
Upon the arrival Of the scout cars
and their escort this afternoon they
were invited into The Herald and
News Office, where a number OF New
berrians had gathered to meet them,
and where an informal reception was
rendered them. The reception was
very pleasant feature of the party 5
stay in Newberry, and was very thor
oughly enjoyed by them. Tenderd by
TIL Herald and News and its friends,
the members of The Herald and News
staff and friends Of good roads met
the scout party in social intercourse
for a short while, and the aim, md
purposes Of the Records scout cars
were explained, and hearty eoope:a-
ton from the people of NewberrT was
assured.
Afterward members Of the Colum-
bia party were privileged to inspect
the handsome quarters Of the Elks
club and later still in the evening they
we're greeted by prominent citizens OF
the city whom they had not earlier
had the opportunity Of meeting. The
demands Of hospitality were such that
it was only at a very late hour that
the pathfnders retired, happy, COM
Portable and reinspired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
Veneered Wood Industry Shows
Rapid Growth.
Shows

Washington, July 29.-During the
wear 1908, there were cut into veneer
S2,542,000 feet b. m. Of logs, valued
at s7,891,OO0 as against 349,523,OOO
feet, valued at $6,436, 900, in 1907, ac-
cording to statistics just published by
the Bureau Of the Census in coopera-
ton with the United States Forest
Service. Although industrial condl-
tions generally were unfavorable dur
ing the year 1908, the amount OF wood
cut into veneer increased, substantial
gains being made in the quantity OF
both imported and domestic wood con-
sumed. This was due in a measure to
the closer canvass in 1908. when re-
turns were received from 402 active
establishments located in thlrty-four
states, as against $40 in thlrty-one
states, for the preceding year.
Red gum, as in the preceding year,
ranked first among the woods used for
veneer, 119,945 feet being consumed,
with a valuation of s1,272,O96, form
ing a percentage of 3l.4 Of the total
consumption. The demand for, red
gum was even greater than in 1907,
when its percentage Of the whole con-
sumption was 29.5. Among other
woods, with the exception of yellow
pine, which shows an important IN
crease, no great increase is noted.
The principal woods imported for
the industry were mahogany and
Spanish cedar. Of the former ll,4ol
feet were used, with a valuation OF
s1,47S,3 1864, as against 6,722 feet with
a valuation Of $839,695 in 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
OPPOSES PROHIBITION.
DR.. Howard Lee Jones Says Proh1bl'
tion in Charleston Would be
Farce

Charleston, July 26.-Rev. Dr.
Howard Lee Jones, the able and elo-
quent pastor Of the Citadel Square
Baptist church, preached a sermon
last night on "Prohibition a Force or
a Farce" in which the scholarly Nun
ister advised against the support OF
prohibition in Charleston at this time.
The sermon was probably the
strongest support which could have
been given to the anti-prohibitlon
movement in Charleston, coming as 1t
did from DR.. Jones. DR.. Jones is
himself a prohibitienist and only re-
Gently preached a sermon IN advo-
cacy Of prohibition in Berkeley coun-
ty and will make similar addresses
elsewhere during the present cam
paign, showing that in taking the po-
sition that he does in Charleston he
is acting along The line which ne con-
siders best for the cause and best Tor
the community.
In his sermon DR.. Jones made the
distinction between the idealism OF
prohibition in the elimination OF
strong drink from the social life and
the practical phase Of the situation,
taking care to answer the criticism
Of those who argue that prohibition
does not accomplish all that it aims
"a ln prnhihitinn Is effective. DR..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

When trouble goes to sleep don'1
set the alarm clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30

The road to ruin is always kept II
good repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
BOARD OF TRADE NOTICE

Out of respect to the memory ot Asa T. Hoy, all members of the Board of Trade are earnestly requested ts close their places of business during Ithe funeral hours today from two to Hour o'clock. NJ. A. PETERSON,
 E. A. TOvREA.
 GEO. E. BJTXXTON Executive Com,