davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

We have about 70 acres of good
farm land ON the Harris Ford road one
and half miles from Sunnydale. direct
ly on the NJ. H. & q. r. r. Good
dwelling and out buildings. Nice
Young orchard and abundant supply Of
freestone water.
A four room house dn Hartford To-
cated ON the pike" Y acre lot
splendid weIl of .'soft. waiter, plen-
ty of fruit FOR small family, This is
a desirable piece of property.
rs acres at Davidson Station on the
owensboro branch Of the !. @. r. r.
go acres fine bottom land, viii grow
"a or so bushele corn to acre. 10 acres
OF rolling land. very fertile. Two fine
Springs everlasting water. bounded on
the South by rough Greek.
Dwelling. story and half.
eight rooms, new, located South side
Clay street Hartford, Ky. Price and
terms reasonable.
New four room cottage IN luomas
addition to Hartford, near railroad.
Good stable, garden and never fail
ing well Of soft water.
A 40 acre tract OF bottom land, one
mile from Dundee. All cleared except
about 10 acres and under fence. VIII
grow from fifty to sixty bushels OF
corn per acre.
Four room cottage house and one
hall acre lot in Fordsvihe, opposite col
lege. Terms easy.
go acre tract of hill land. one mile
from Beech Valley schoolhouse on
Hartford and Hawesville road. All
cleared except about 20 acres, two
dwellings. barn and other out buih-
ings. A good four foot vein OF coal
which is now in operation.
House and lot at the corner of
Clay and Washington streets, now
owned by E. Crabtree- This is one of
the finest locations I'm Hartford, and
the property is IN good repair. House
contains nine rooms and there is a
never failing spring OF soft water on
the lot This property can be pur-
chased at a very reasonable figure.
Apply at once as It will not be on
the market long.
IL acres on the Beaver Dam and
Cromwell pubic road 1 1-2 mile from
Beaver Dam IN good state of cultiva-
ton. good young orchard, grapes, straw
berries, raspberies. good room cot
tage, with varanda good small frame
barn other outbuildings consisting OF
meat house, hen house coal house, good
well. Located in good neighborhood.
81 acres good farm land on Prentis
public road adjacent to Robert Plum
mer, good old and young orchard,
good four room dwelling and good out
buildings. Two good wells, Located in
good neighborhood close to school.
1872 acres of upland known as the
Perry Kirk farm located near Clear
Rum Sore 100 acres In splendid state
Of cultivation so acres timbered in
splendid growth of oak, hickory, and
chestnut, good dwelling and out
bui idings lots of good water.
We don't own the property. We
are only agents for the owners, end
our purpose is to bring together the
buyer and seller. For this service
we charge one small commission. No
charge If no sale is effected. List
your property with us, or IL you want
to buy a farm house or lot make
your wants known.
Nvxv@
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
THE Crime of IdIenass.

Idleness means fTouble for amy one.
It's the same with Lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, headache. jaun-
dice. sallow complexion, pimples and
blotches, loss OF appetite. nausea, but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills soon ban
ism liver troubles and build up your
health. Csc. at all druggists. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Capital, S1,000, 1000.

wonderful improvement that has taken place here during the last two years.
 The state high school building erected at a cost of 3l0.000 is conmodious build ing, two-stories high, with eight rooms, modern seats and every equipment for the higher education of the young men and women of the town and county. There are now in the high school something over 60 pupils from different parts of the county and the school promises to be well patronized.
 Prof. J. H. Riddle a prominent educa- tor of the state Is the principal, with Prof. J. l.. Barnard, a young man of exceptionally fine educational qualitca- tions, as the assistant.
 With the completion of pike roads in the county and Hartsel as the central town, the future of the thriving little city can scarcely be forecasted. Certain it is that the agricultural and fruit growing interests of the country round about coupled with the fact that the timber and cedar interests are to be reared for several years to come, the place will always be a wide-awake bus mess place, and her onward growth is just a matter of the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
LUMBER TRADE IS NOT ENCOURAGING Mills However Will Continue In
 Operation THE DEMAND IS SLOW Conditions Are Said to Be Really No Better In South Mississippi Than
 Year Ago-HopefuI for
 Fall Business.
THE DEMAND IS SLOW
By A. c. AYLEsWoRTH.

Laurel Miss, April h. Special. Ut is doubtful if at any time since the hard times struck the lumber industry in this country IS months ago there has been more complete lethargy in the business than at present. The condi- tions are not materially different from what they were a year ago, with the additional misfortune that whereas last spring the manufacturers were buoyant with the hope that conditions would im- prove as the season. wore on, this spring there is not the slightest expectation of improved times until next fall, and the mill men are making their arrange ments accordingly, reducing their ex- penses in every direction and cutting down their output to the last limit. The most deplorable feature of the present dullness lies in the fact that this Is a. time of year when the mill men usually expect to have brisk trade, especially in the grades of lumber used for building purposes, for it is in the spring that the north erner makes his arrangements for summer building. and the interior retailers stock up their 
 this year there Is not the slightes in- dication that In any part of the coun- try there will be any considerable amount of building, and the retail deal CTS are buying nothing but small ac- counts to fill shortages in yard stocks on the very smallest scale.
 It is greatly to the credit of the lumber manufacturers that in view of the discouraging outlook, none of them, in this part of the country at least, is considering the closing down of their mills as a means of eliminating ex- penses but on the other hand they will operate for no other purpose than to give employment to their hands and to prevent the disarranging of their forces. In many cases the operations during the summer will be on the basis of barely paying expenses, but this will prevent distress and want from visiting the lumber camps.
 The export market continues to be a factor in the trade, for while the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
DRS. DOZIER & DOzIER $

OA1S' DOAA04s W 1OAlEK S MED1G9gsuHGIGAL Tgzn pmsan1c AND Al ELECTRO
 117h North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM .,...... ALABSM. scisntIgo strictly institute for Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal. Femaina and Genito- Urinary diseases Defor,asliie ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints Cancer. ia,- pus, Malignan,t Ulcers, Rheumatism Hemorrhoids, varicocele, Hernia apa & VeneriaI Disease of every name.
 nature, form and character are
 also treated and a legal
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of ,va,, kept Prescription Department x-Rav a,c toisi sppara{us @ ste5io sos and Galvano-Fara- tric Light Cabinet, Eureka NebIiieccn iiiecr and ozone lnhalations for nose thrnet f snd lungs nna and a thoroughly equip ped @ to-date in every particular. p3un uno up prestige over all competitors us baTs Tnw " SSF oF a.Sa asRsslS I,ns Si FROM THE PREsss PRn sEMENTs
 The Birmingham LedEer. rh Dozier are without doubt fbee inc DTS: DTS their fame is due entirely to to tba,a ana The Birmingham News: Ro+, o. IT. and Byron Dozier are raI,a Drs ITS geons who deserve the greatest succass as which has been and is theirs! success The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's ,onu standing and approved abilities entjtIss them to the proud distinction of sta ando ing at the head of their profession CorrespOndence professionalism
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent free on request of out-of- town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in violate. Office hours 8 a. m, to 6 D. m, Sundays, a. m. to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Newspaper Man Dead.

Los Angeles, April 11.-W l.. Hardi- son, vice president of the Columbia Oil Producing company of this city. formerly principal owner of the Los Angeles Herald, was instantly killed at Roscoe, a Southern Pacific siding yesterday, when the motor car which he was driving collided with light en- zine. The collision occurred at cross ing, where the view is obscured by the roadside. He was about so years of age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

of the soil that do well here, such as sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes. cabbage and peanuts The growing of straw berries in and near here has already re- ceived that attention that makes it a. certainty that in the future great quan- titles of this delicious berry will be shipped from here.
 The Elberta peach grown here has al- ready made a reputation for the soil as a fruit country. and the orchards are receiving more and more attention each year. The owners of the orchards have only gotten two crops of peaches since taking this new departure In fruit grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

ready to build a new church, which will be brick structure and cost about $s00o
 The Business Growth.
 From town of but few frame bus mess houses Hartselle has reached the brick and mortar age, and there have been built recently and now in course of erection eight fine brick store and bank ing houses on Main screet, and the con- tracts have been let for five others on the same street. the work of construction to begin in the early spring.
 The First National bank and the Bank of Hartselle give every facility for the transaction of modern banking methods. and have both been potent factors in the building growth of the town.
 Banks and Banking.
 The First National bank owns its home on Main street, a nice brick, two-story structure, and is modern in it's equip ment.
 The Bank of Hartselle will move into it's new home, which will be completed some time in the early spring.
 The Farmers Union Warehouse and Storage company have a large and commo- dious concrete warehouse located here, wherein the farmers of the country round about store quantities of cotton and other farm products until such a time as they desire to sell them. The merchants here also patronize the storage room liberal ly, handling their guano accounts, hay and other feedstuff through this channel.
 Slave and Heading Mill.
 The Hartsell Cooperage Go. owns and operates here a stave and barrel head ing plant, with a capacity of 1000 per day
 The business houses used in the past by the merchants here appear indeed small when compared to the modern brick stores now in use. The merchants are progressive and the demand is very great for the new business houses. The build ings are rented before they are com- peted in every instance. Large stocks of general merchandise are carried, there being five plantation furnishing stores that carry everything from a paper of pins to a threshing machine.
 Pike Roads.
 There has been voted and is now avail able about s260,000 for the purpose of building a system of macadam roads in the county. Work has already com menced on the roads in the north and south portions and with the advent of spring weather there will commence work east and west of Hartselle, extending 10 miles each way. The town authorities are making a great effort to have the entire town pil1ed, and a system of light ing and waterworks are planned for the near future.
 Cement Sidewalks.
 The town is just beginning to awaken along this line and there have been built within the last three months something over a mile of cement sidewalks in length and more are now in course of construc- tion on Main street.
 Property Values.
 Real estate has been going up at a rapid rate and today lots that a few years ago were sold at trif1e are eagerly being sought at fancy prices Residences. The past year has seen more substan- tial residences go up than at any period of the towns history. They are modern they are built to keep pace with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

clay subsoil extending into Marshall county.
 Heretofore for years past the products of the soil were principally cotton and corn with a preponderance toward cot ton Today, in the county there is an aroused energy along the line of crop diversificatlon.
 Recently there was organized here a Truck and Fruit Growers association, having as It's object the raising to a considerable degree the small products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Educational Facilities.

Hartselle owns her public school build ing and a free school is run nine months in the year, the teachers being paid by the town.
 The state high school has been com pleted here, and Is located on a com manding eminence overlooking the thrifty little city to the north. Churches.
 Hartselle has five churches namely. Methodist Baptist, Presbyterian, Chris tian and Holiness Mission.
 The Methodist congregation is getting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
HARTSELLE IS MAKING
 GREAT STRIDES AHEAD
By J. A. WEST.

Hartselie, April 11.-(special.) )-Hartselle first of all, is an agricultural town, draw ing her trade from miles around. Her mercantile interests reach into the coun- ties of Morgan, Lawrence, Winston and Cullman. It Is situated near the cen ter of Morgan county, on a divide be- tween the fertile valley of the Tennessee on the north and the black lands on the west and south East Is an upland of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Quarrel Ends In Death.

Indianapolis, April 11.-Ending a quarrel over a pan of sausage meat in a packing plant today. John larson, a young Hungarian, plunged long, thin knife into the breast of a fellow-work- man, Alvin Mclaughlin, killing him. larson tried to escape. but was cap tured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

ing, but enough has already been learned and demonstrated to 8 certainty that the Elberta peach grown here compares with any fruit grown anywhere in the United States.
 At the orchards last summer two can neries were kept running for several weeks, with daily capacity of 10000 cans. The crop promises well for this year, and an increased output will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

the result in the canning line. The canned fruit has sold readily bringing fancy prices.
 Her Shipments. Annually there is shipped from here about 10000 bales of cotton. Cedar posts and poles about $1000Oo. Other timber and slaves, s50,o00. Chickens and eggs, $25000. The above does not include the other shipments in the way of fruit and veg etables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

The biggest transaction of the year in lumber circles was closed on last Mon day at Waynesboro, when and where the entire properties of the West-King Lum
 Der company were closed out at public auction for the satisfaction of creditors. The immediate occasion of the sale was a deed of trust held by the. Bank of Waynesboro. The holdings have been es- timated at a value of half million dol lars. In this sale the successful bidders were D. NJ Taylor and O. L. Bennett, and the price was s60,000 The purchasers are understood to represent the creditors. No announcement has been made as to future plans for operating the plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

F. c. Wisner of this city, member of the Eastman Gardiner firm and one of the legislative committee appointed by the Yellow Pine associate to look after the interests of the industry in Congress, left for Washington again this week to do his part in presenting to the law makers the case of the lum- Der manufacturers as involved in the tariff bill. During the past week there shas been great increase in the in- terest taken in this business in this part of the country, and the papers are scanned eagerly for news from Wash ington telling what has been done in the House debate. The Mississippi dele gation In the lower house is split up on the lumber tariff item, but it has been learned with a great deal of in terest that both the Mississippi sena- tors, Money and McLaurin, have come out positively for the retention of the present tariff on lumber. The position they take Is that 1t is not now a ques tion of protective tariff or tariff for revenue only, but is question of the adjustment of the protective tarif so as to do the greatest good and the least harm to the different sections of the country, and they take the position that the south is entitled to what benefit there may be derived from the moder- ate tariff which lumber has hitherto enjoyed. One of the strongest speeches so far made in the House was reference to the lumber item in the tariff bill was that of Hon. Eaton J. Bowers of this district, who evinced close familiarity with the lumber trade in all it's rami- factions, acquired by a lifelong con nection with the lumber interests in his native state and section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washing ton on April 15 and 16; limited 28. Rate $27.35; train leaving 4:25. The only afternoon train to Washington and New York. Through sleepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

Anomalous as it may appear, while most of the lumbermen now operating are scheming to cut down output and ex- penses. there is no cessation in the con- struction of new mills in this section. Over on the Gulf and Ship Island Mr. Mulford Parker, the Ellisville lumber magnate, has completed the erection of three new mills and four more are in course of erection. They are comparatively small mills, MT. Parker having come to the conclusion that number of small plants would answer his purpose better than one large mill centrally located. The capacity of the three mills already completed Is about 175,0O feet per day. Mr. Parker is also working steadily on the building of his railroad that is to connect the New Orleans and Northeastern and tho main line of the Gulf and Ship Island between Ellisville and Kola. Mr. Parker has been the sufferer from two big fires in the past year or two, but his excel lent business qualities have enabled him to straighten out his affairs, and the future is looking quite bright for his in terests. He is one of the most popular of the lumbermen of South Mississippi, and his friends are glad to see his af fairs prospering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

new and important sawmill business that will soon get into the market is that of Messrs. L. l.. Major and J. W. Sewers, whose new mill at Ep ley, -on the Mississippi Central rail road Is rapidly nearing completion. It Is said that this will be one of the most complete plants in the Mississippi lum- Der area. Messrs. Sowell and Major are both practical and experienced lumber men having been at the head of the J. J. Newman Lumber company's manage ment at Hattiesburg for many years. They have in the neighborhood of their new plant some 50O00000 feet of standing timber. much of it of the very first qual- ity. Their new mill will have a capac- ity of some 75,OOO feet per day, and. will be arranged and equipped so as to put the lumber on the market at the minimum of mill cost.
 J. F. Wilder, the lumber magnate of Epps, president of the Mississippi Lum- bermens association, and one of the most popular men fin the trade in Mississippi, Is about to branch out in a new line of industrial endeavor. He is associated with a party of gentlemen who will develop mineral properties recently discovered in Newton county. The company has applied for charter with s100,0O0 capital. A min eral springs and sanitarium will be 0 part of the business. MT. Wilder is the lunberman who devised the plan of paint ing the sawdust green so the oxen would eat 1t and thus save the expense of corn, and an item in mill management; and with that record behind him he ought to be able to make good with a mineral springs and sanitarium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

mand is not strong nor prices booming. the peEts on the gulf are taking a share of the mill output and to that extent preventing the manufacturers from overstocking their yards In re- sponse to the prevailing dullness of the interior market, the export prices have had declining tendency of late and are not attractive to the manufacturers, but they beat nothing at all. In this connection 1t is reported that the long est solid train of lumber ever seen in these parts was recently hauled into Gulfport. It was on the Gulf and Ship Island railroad. Beginning at a point some 90 miles north of Gulfport a lum- Der train was made up consisting of six cars. As the train moved south ward car after car was added at the different sidings connecting with the milling plants, so that when at last the train pulled up at Gulfport it ex- tended over distance measured by II city blocks. This lumber all went on to the pier for shipment abroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-14
Shoots Wife and Self.

Glencove, N. Y, April 9.-Desper-
ate, it is believed, over his inability
to establish home for her, Charles
j. Dayton, a chauffeur, 2S years of
age, to-day shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife and then shot and
killed himself. The wounded woman
had been employed at one of the
fashionable residences here. In an
ante-mortem statement, she said she
and her husband had intended to set
up housekeeping together on May 1,
bat that her husband had feared they
would not be able to carry out their
plan, and of late had been suggest
ing they die together.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-14
DO 1T NOW.
Walhalla People Should Not Wait
Until IL is Too Late.


The appalling death rats from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney trou-
bles are usually neglected until they
become serious. The slight symp-
toms give place to chronic disorders
and the sufferer goes gradually into
the grasp of diabetes, dropsy.
'Bright's disease, gravel or some other
serious form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
ache. dizzy spells;, If the kidney Sc
cietions are irregular of passage and
unnatural In appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-tiey cure
where others fail. Over one hun
dred thousand people have recon-
mended them.
Here Is one Of many cases In this
vicinity:
Mrs. e. ]. Wallace, 303 Johnson
street, Anderson, S. c., says: "I
suffered great deal from backache
and also from pains in my kidneys.
When l, heard of >Doan's Kidney
Pills l was SO Impressed with the
reports abuot them that procured a
bo'~ They relieved me at once and
| an going to continue their use,
feeling sure that they will soon cure
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, soles agents for. the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-14
Reports of Storm Damage.

Toronto, Ont, April S.-Reports
or the damage done by yesterdays
"ind storm continue to come in from
city and country. In Western On
tario the reports show a loss of
Sooo,oOO or over. The damage in
the st. GATHERINGS district alone is
estimated at over 100000. The
children injured when the Aberdeen
School in London was blown down
yesterday are still in a critical con-
dition.
Miss McCauley, a stenographer in
the Norwich Flour Mills, was killed
by the walls falling on her, and
farmer named Turks, living near
London, was struck by falling tree
and died of his injuries.