davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
Harm Tor Sale.

Good upland farm situated on the
Hartford and Leitchfield road-167
acres, about 90 acres in timber.
Reasonable price. For further in
formation call on or address,
Hartford Bottling Works,
31t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
Don't be an Indian,

Wear your Clothes Cleaned and
Pressed. Perhaps the most interest
ing question to you is, where can l
get the work done to suit me? Give
us a trial and the question will be
answered. We also do dying. Give
us a call. JEFF WATTERSON.
Y. M. c. A. Building, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
We Guarantee Every BOX

OF DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers,
boils, running sores, letter, ringworm,
eczema, salt rheum, fever sores, cuts
bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps,
felons, burns or any skin disease. 25c
a box.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
A Weaklinc

Is the only way to describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms.
No matter how much or how often
1t eats, the worms get all the nour-
ishment from the food, the child gets
practically nothing. Whites Cream
quickly, easily and with no bad
Vermifuge gets rid of the worms
after effects. Price 30 cents a bottle.
Sold by Hartford Drug Co., (Incor-
porated) m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
Stagpers SlSentics.

That a clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove it's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try 1t. 25c at
James II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
that OF hls predecesgor.

Reports from Oyster Bay continue
to insist, with assurance as to their
accuracy, that Mr., Roosevelt will de-
clare himself candidate for the
Presidency in 1912. His friends say
that he probably will take no part in
the approaching State camraign and
that his severance of cordial rela
lions with President Taft ic final.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
]. C.MIDYETT, President.

President Taft will not speak at
the Presbyterian Assembly at Win
ona, because of objection to his re-
llgious views made by DR., G. Camp
bell Morgan, another of the schedul-
ed speakers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
LOeS Wanted.

I am in the market fer coed white
oak logs. delivered anywhere on the
banks OF Rough river.
A. ]. WILLIAMS,
21tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
Low Rates to Breckenridge County
Fair-L. g. Y. Railroad.

A Special Train viii be operated
from Centertown to Hardlnshurg
and return on August 81 and Sep
TENDER 1, leaving Centertown at GOO
a. m. and returning leave Hardins-
burg at 1880 p. m.
Round trip tickets will De on sale
on AUGUST 80 to September l at the
follOu-ipo rofec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-24
Ohio Valley College.

The session of 191O-11 OF Ohio
Valley College at Sturgis, KY, will
open at 9 a. m, Tuesday, August 80.
Friends and patrons asked to en-
courage us with their presence on
that occasion.
J. C.MIDYETT. President.
The oasis., 1910-07-30

Layton, Tuesday, resulted in the severe burning of the youthful in- ventor about the face, arms and chest, and came near costing his life. While the burns are very painful, it is believed that the youth will recover. Young Foote has mechanical turn of mind and constantly working at the manu- facture of toy machinery. He had just completed small boiler which he had made from a five-galloon oil can when, owing to small vent for the escape of steam, the boiler exploded, scattering scalding water over him. The screams of the in- jured boy summoned his mother from the house, and she immedi- ately sent for medical aid. The boy is resting easy, and it is be- lieved that there will be no serious results from the accident.
 Arizona Sentinel w. Jay Fair, organizer of the Yuma Chamber of Mines and secretary thereof, and the chief promoter of the Yuma Oil and Gas Company, left for parts unknown, but presumably Los Angeles, last Friday night, leaving a number of more or less importunate creditors in Yuma to regret his departure and to chalk up the bitter resolve. "Never again." upon the blackboard of sad experience. Principally among these is the oil and gas company, he being short about two hundred dollars in his accounts with them. From fragmentary evidence extant it would seem that on a recent trip to Los Angeles Mir. Fair wagered company funds upon the supposed ly invincible James Jeffries, with the laudable intention, no doubt, of securing a dividend for the stockholders by this easy method. Instead, the result of the day oi late at Reno plunged the plunging broker into bankruptcy. He re- turned to Yuma and, it is reported secured a loan of $500 from one over-con6dent oil stockholder just before his departure.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
ARIZONA NEWS.
En Interesting Column of Items Culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

the past ScnOOl year III COcnlse county, the total expenditures amounted to $130,325.04. There are about $S,000 outstanding vouchers of Bisbee and Douglas districts not included in this amount. Balance on hand July 1, 1910, $S,749.54. Total receipts for the year including balance on hand July 1, 1909, $23S.474.4S.
 Coconino Sun: Paddy Johnston received notice Wednesday that his patent for a brake on the big wheels used in logging operations had been granted by the patent office at Washington. The device is a simple one and is said to be valuable aid in handling the big wheels in a mountainous country. MT. Johnston intends making ar arrangements with wheel manufac- turing firms to put the brake on the market. Here's hoping that Paddy only becomes millionaire.
 Arizona Sentinel: A contract was let Thursday last by the Ari- zona, Mexico and Gulf of California Railroad Company for the building of the railroad from Silver Bell, :, Arizona to Port Lobos, a distance of two hundred miles, giving Tue son line to tidewater. Contracts were also let for a reinforced con- crete pier to enable the largest sea- going vessels to dock, according to a telegram from V. L. Mason, vice president of the Development Com pany of America, now in Passaic, NJ
 Tombstone Prospector: Camilo Lucero, a Mexican, at one time in the employ of the D. c. company at Morenci in the clerical depart ment, who now lives in Douglas, is the inventor of monoplane. The drawing of the mechanical bird which he has on display in Doug las shows monoplane with three sets of wings, and built along en- tirely different lines from the Will Hams machine. It is to be P feet long and weight from 65 to 75 pounds, with the great expanse of wings in the rear set. There is where one of the novel features of his machine appears, for these large wings are so built as to aid the rudder in the turning and manipulation of the monoplane.
 Bisbee Miner: Postmaster NJ. E. Cassidy left for Quebec, Canada, to attend the Grand Council of the Knights of Columbus to which he is one of the Arizona delegates. In speaking of his trip to Quebec, MT Cassidy stated that he intends tc do all in his power to get the sani. tarium, that the Knights are going to build for Arizona. The com. mittee is reported to have shown decided liking for Arizona as g location for the sanitar;um, anC they will probably so report to tht grand lodge. When asked as tC what particular town he favored for the sanitarium Mir. Cassidy saiC that the matter would be up tC others, that what he wanted was tt get the sanitarium for the nev state. The sanitarium when com pleted will cost more than $100,00C and will be one of the finest build ings in the territory should th
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
KEEP UP WITH THE CHILDREN.

There is in every community q
class of people who seem incapable
of receiving any education outside
Of their own limited experience. Life
runs along easily enough for them
until their children grow up and
begin to look forward to something
broader for themselves. Then the
battle for supremacy begins in ear
nest. The child seems ungrateful
to the parent and the parent seems
tyrannous to the child.
1t is very hard for mother who
has laid down precise ideas OF how
her life and belongings shall be
arranged and finds that life fails
to arrange itself according to her
plans; to find that her own daugh-
ter is one Of the chief opponents OF
her ideas. And yet this is exactly
what happens to the woman who
fails to learn. Progression is law
of the universe and one who at
tempts to retard its wheels is sure
to be crushed beneath them. There
is something pityless in the power
that so often carries the child so
far beyond the parent. 1t is the law
of heaven that love should go down.
ward to the child-not backward to
the parent. A true mothers love
is sacrifical of self and asks no re-
turn. No child's love, however ten
der, can equal mothers love. and
it is not natural that it should. A
great deal has been said of the duty
of children to their parents when
every thinking man and woman
must recognize that the chief obli-
CATION is due from the parents to
the children. One obligation is tc
Keep abreast Of the times with the
child, SO that the parent may be q
mentor in times Of need-a safe
unfailing guide and companion; not
an incubus. To do all this is to
fulfill the highest sense the trust
heaven has laid upon parents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
TOLsTOY, THE PHILOSOPHERS,

&
News comes from far away Russia
that Count Tolstoy is fast approach
ing the end. His days Of usefulness
are nearly over. Soon he will join
the growing army of philosophers
in the world beyond. st. Peters
burg will rejoice, for Tolstoy has
been a thorn in the flesh of the gov
eminent.
If the secret police had been al
lowed to do as they pleased, Tolstoy
would have been gathered to his
fathers long years ago. His influ-
cnce, however, has been too great
for this. he has been a dominant
factor in the social affairs of his
country. Like Cork, he is a Soci-
alist, but, unlike the younger man,
he. is more discreet and more re-
served in his policies.
Tolstoy has spread his doctrine
before the world. He has painted
tragic pictures of the peasant life in
Russia. He has been relentless III
his attack upon the police system
of the car and has advocated re-
forms which may yet result in a
REIMBURSEMENT Of the system of gov
eminent.
Many of his works has been pro-
hibited. Few Of them are published
IN Russia, but this world has read
them.
He teaches the people what their
duties are, and boldly points to the
liniquities and cruelties of the pres
sent Russian political system. Tay--
alton has been his chief theme. He
has preached against the arbitrary
and grinding laws which permit the
rich to grow richer and the poor
more mpoverisllt
He has made an example of HIM
self by relinquishing his own es-
tates that those who suffer about
him may be relieved. He has not
advocated in others what he would
not do himself. 1t is usually the
/ way with men who accomplish the
most philanthropic ends in this
world that the rewards come after
they have passed away.
| Tolstoy has seen the first symp-
toms of change. He has heard the
| first rumble of the awakening giant
He may not live to see the fruition
of his ambitious planting for the
people, but he will meet his end
knowing that he has done his best
and that his days and years Of eff
fort, self-sacrifice and dreaming
| have not altogether been withou!
promise.- Commercial Appeal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
WHAT WAITS FOR THE BOYS
AND GIRLS OF TODAY?

When you are a man, Farmer Boy,
the farms in your neighborhood will
be better farmers; they will be
cultivated better, and grow bigger
crops; better live stock, and more
of it Will be on them; there will be
better buildings, better roads, more
machinery, less hard physical work
and greater demand for clear and
accurate thinking. All this means
that the farmer Of that time will
have to be a better farmer than
those of today and this, in turn.
means that right now, while you
are a boy, If you would be one Of
these good farmers, you must be-
gin to prepare yourself for it. You
must lose no chance to study, to
acquire useful knowledge, to keep
yourself strong in body and mind,
to form good habits. Ii you do
these things, the future is yours;
if YOU do not, you will be swept
aside by the march Of progress, and
be one Of the poor farmers, the
failures What are y0u doing
about it? Are you making the most
of your school, Of the practical
training you get on the farm, of the
books and papers you read? Have
YOU ever thought about college
course-the short course in agficul-
fnre, at least and about the fact
that a farmer needs to prepare for
his work just as does a lawyer or
a doctor? IF you begin your life
work poorly prepared, the blame,
will be largely your own, for on ev-
cry side the doors Of opportunity
are open.
Observation-Disclosures
When you are woman, Farmer
Girl the homes of the country may
not be any dearer to those who
share them, but they will be brigh-
ter, more beautiful, better furnished,
equipped with a hundred conven-
fences of which your mother has
never known. There will be less
hard work in the housekeeping of
those days, but there will be de-
manded Of the housekeeper wider
range Of knowledge, a capacity to-
deal with problems which are now
left entirely to the physician, or
the teacher, or the legislator. All
this means that you, too, must keep
both body and soul clean and pure
and strong, that you must train your
hands and discipline your mind, SO
as to be ready for the duties that
will be yours. If you are thus pre-
pared, you will help to lift the whole
race to higher plane of living; if
you are not, you will tend to hold
it down You are deciding right now
which part you shall play. Stark
Vile, Miss. Progressive Farmer and
Gazette. 49,.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10

manhood has succumbed and drill
ted helpless and discouraged before
the gale Of adversely. Life is sweet
ened and made beautiful by SYM
pathy-its asperities are toned down
and its rough places made smooth
by the touch of gentle hand or
a tone of q loving voice-even the
severest trials may be endured and
the heaviest burdens born when aid
ed by very little thoughtful and
precious help of this kind.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
ANS ANSWER TO A MANS
QUESTION.

5u know you have asked for
lie costliest thing.
@r made by the hand above
mans heart and a woman's lie,
a woman's wonderful love!
know you have asked for
is priceless thing,
4 child might ask for a toy,
anding what others have died
) win,
ia the reckless dash of a boy?
have written my lesson of duty
but
an-Iike have you questioned ne,
stand at the bar OF my woman 5
soul,
htil have questioned thee.
require your mutton shall al
ways be hot,
our socks and your shirts be
whole;
quire your heart be as true as
Gods stars,
And pure as his heaven your soul
require cook of your mutton
and beef,
husband for greater things,
amstress you're wanting for
ocks and for skirts,
K for a man and king;
King for the beautiful realm
allied home,
4 a man that the maker, God,
look upon as he did the first
say. ut is very good"
am fair and young, but the roses
will fade
l7rom my soft young cheek one
/ day
yila you love me then mid its fall
Il leaves,
As YOU aid mid the bloom Of May?
your heart an ocean so strong
and deep
may launch my all on its tide?
loving woman finds heaven or
hell,
IN the day she is made bride.
auire all things that are good
md true,
things that man should be,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10

Brandon, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
TEN THINGS TO Do THIS MONTH

(f) Gather the cotton as it ma
lures; keep it in the dry after it is
baled; in boil weevil territory, cut
down and pillow under the stalks.
~ Sow rye on all cotton, corn
and other cultivated land where
nothing else is growing.
81 Finish wheat sowing; see
that the land is well prepared and
that the seed are good, and SOW with
a drill, If possible.
AZ Do some fall blowing; pillow
deep and thoroughly; use at least
two horses and a good pillow.
% Put the stump puller and the
mattocks to work and clean off the
fields so that improved machinery
may be used.
60 DO some tile draining if you
have any wet land. If you must
use surface bitches, take pillow and
scraper and make them broad and
shallow SO that you can cross with
teams.
ID Plant an orchard; set out
berries, grapes and small fruits and
plant some shade trees and make a
lawn. afs
81 Fix up the barn and sheds
SO that the live stock will keep dry
and warm. If the whole south side
is open, it doesn't matter, but the
little holes that the wind blows
through keeps stock uncomfortable.
49, Study the problems Of feed
ing and find out the grain that it
will best pay you to use with the
rough feeds you have.
(i0l Get some good books and
papers. for the young folks to read
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10

Corn smut gets into the corn from
the smutty stalks going into the ma
nure and out onth land, and it
gets into the plant only in the ger
minating stage. You can put smut
into the cup of a corn stalk knee
high and fill it with smut, and it
will not affect the plant. 1t is never
carried by the seed, and the way to
get rid of it is to cut and burn ev-
cry smutted plant and not let it go
to the barnyard at all.s-Starkville
Miss Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10


Luyuries and the surroundings Of
wealth and idleness cannot bring
contentment to q young woman Of
pluck and good sense. She would
far rather deny herself all luXurlas
and enjoy the glorious sense OF iI-
dependence which her own exer-
lions. If parents could but reallz,
this they would perhaps oftener
assist their daughter in procuring
self-supporting, honorable enjoy
ment, wherein the restless rowing
Of the mind might be checked.
4: I: i:
No young man starting out fol
himself beng Independent upon his
own exertions can afford unneces-
sary expenses. He must deny him
self extras or always remain poor
Even five cent cigar each day Will
amount to SiS.25 in one year; ano
one who saves that sum Will be
much ahead of the one who spends
it. And the habit OF saving Will be
worth everything. If he saves S1S.-
25 eachyear only putting it at siz
per cent simple interest, it woulo
in twenty years amount to 500. SC
much for one little trifle OF indul-
gence. He who would in few
years be independent, and not envy
the capitalist" must start right.
Il 81: Il \
In the et~ugglo and battle of life
there is none strong enough to bear
the contest alone. All need sympathy
and help, and they must have it OF
sure disaster or defeat will over
AXE them. He who thinks himself
safe, when his life-bark rides galls
before the breeze with sails filleC
with winds Of prosperity, is Otter
the weakest of the weak when the
storm and tempest come. Thus II
the hour Of sorest trial many veal
woman has often been strong ant
brave to endure, where stalwar
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
A Safe Place To Trade
We Back pour judgement NTH The Goods

We want you to see the large and complete
stock Of Fall and Winter goods welfare
showing.
Let US Show you if you are looking for
Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions or any /
thing in our line.
We want you to visit our store whether you
buy OrnOt, we want you to feel at home in
this store at all times. When in Jackson
don't fail to visit us.
We buy our goods for cash therefore we
buy them for less and can afford to sell
them for cash at prices that can not be
made by the man who sells goods on time
It will pay you to investigate prices.
Our goods are guaranteed to be the best
that you can find am where and are sold
under an absolute guarantee that they will
be satisfactory or your money will be re-
funded.
Remember that we say that this is a safe
place to trade" and stand ready to make
good ever, sale made by us that :does not
prove entirely satisfactory to you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
FOR SALE.

One 1ox12 planer and surfacer, good
as new. Also good shop saw, shaftings,
pulleys and betting
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10

IF YOU DON'T RECEIVE THE
RRADON NEWS REGULARLY LET
THIS OFFICE KNOW.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
FOR SALE.

A ten per cent investment: My Pela-
hatchie place. See Maj Pat Henry. Alb
stract furnished. Pattie Purnell
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
Gbe Bone Circle
.s-,1=n !. nr-n 5cp Tile pP ANTnN NEWC
on give this all, | would stake
PREPARED FOR THE BRANDON NEWS

If you give this all, | would stake
my life
TO be all you require of me.
If you cannot be this a laundress
and cook
You can hire with little to pay;
But woman's heart, and womap's
life
Are not to be won that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
Nature Sometimes Makes Mummies,

Nature Sometimes Makes Mummies.
 Natural mummifcatio the chang hg of the human body into a dried condition without artificial treatment, Is an extremely rare phenomenon. In . case reported by Hon. s. Wolffsohn of British Honduras. a middle aged cooly who disappeared between Jan- uary and March, 1907, was found more than year afterward, on May 6. 1908 in a corrugated iron hut as q perfect. ly preserved mummy. The hut, in a somewhat isolated spot at Sibun, was raised on blocks four or five feet above 5he ground and had . door and three ahutters. one shutter being open, while Dne had fallen out. The body was lothed in 0 cotton underskirt, dark Jersey and duck trousers. two pieces of rope around the neck proving self Strangulation. The desiccation seem cd to have been favored by . combina- tion of conditions. the season having been extraordinarily dry and the small Iron house excessively hot. though wei, ventilated. while the bsdy wes thin and attsaaaasd e result ef mental 6Asor6AE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

We have for sale the old
 John H. Shelby place just
 vest of the city limits, 97- acre in the tract, 45 acres cleared, and fenced, with a good residence, two good wells and good barns and out buildings, orchard and garden. We will offer this place at a bargain for next esw aays, also oo-aere six miles west of town, sn the 1et Springs read. WM sell at 2 bargain. See 1s-W. Y. Verthen Land G., Real 1state and Farm Leans, RiAe Dluff, Ark.