davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01

senses are very easily deceived. So
as a matter of prudence as we'll as
principle, We should never be toe
cock-sure.
By all means believe and have
faith in things and act upon convic.
tions, but don't lynch a fellow Just
because he honestly differs from you
don't kick the dog, for, principles
and compositions apart, the brute
may be chock full of dynamite.
When we shall have attained that
high plane of morality when we shall
do right, not in hope of present OF
future reward, for that smacks OF
bribery, not in fear of present or flu
ture punishment, for that smacks OF
intimidation, but just simply be-
cause We know it is in every posi-
BILE way best to do right CDR.
Franklin said a man was a scoun-
drel because he hasn't sense enough
10 see that it is always better to be
honest) when we refrain from do
irG TO one that which If done to all,
would be an injury to society; when
we can fully respect the rights of
conscience, freedom of mind, angle
of view. and honesty of purpose. I
say that we shall need no govern
ment of any kind, for every man will
be p righteous law unto himself. But
so lons as we have elements below
this standard. some lawless and
some with no more concern about
the common veal than a wooden In
dian Is concerned about the func-
ton of a ductless gland, we must
have laws to direct and restrain.
In their great wisdom the devils
ors OF our representative system,
fully conscious of the intricate and
complex relations of social organiza-
ton. fully realizing the delicate
compromises and serious sacrifices TO
be mode between the greet conflict
ing factors Ponce and Order and
Personal Liberty. with little less
than inspiration itself, deemed it
best that the busy private citizen,
engrossed with the manifold cares
ard duties of home, with no time to
perform those public duties left to
our representatives, should go to
the polls with full knowledge and
judgment of the public needs of men
and measures, and choose efficient
men who would scrupulously obey
an explicit public sentiment, to fill
the Offices of the various depart
ments, making. constituting and en-
forcing good and wholesome laws for
the protection of the rights of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
A Fierce Night Alarm

Is the hoarse. startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by cough
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin, OF
Manchester. o., R. R. No. 2, for
their four children we're greatly sub
ject to Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote 1--WE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what a certain remedy DIR. Kings
New Discovery is. we have no fear.
We rely on it for Group and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of 9TH
ers. So may you. Asthma, hay fe-
yer. la grippe. wbooping cough, hem
orrhages. fly before it. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free. Sold by James H.
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
o o o o o o o 90 o o o o o o
10 PLEOTOMY. o
o o o 90 Q o o o o o o o o o

Physicians, In treating the human
subject, have disposed with blood
letting as unnecessary. claiming that
said practice would weaken the VI
tai energies and deplete the system.
This is no doubt sometimes the
case of the human patient whose
blood is already below the standard
of health, but all experience shows
that men of full habit and rich in
blood, may be safely bled.
1t is objected that the practice is
barbarous. If it is the safest, as It
sertainly is the quickest, method OF
relieving the human from the pain
and danger of Inflammation, can't
see wherein 1t would be barbarous
Such objection to a remedy, attend
ed by so little pain to the person,
seems to me ridiculous to be urgeH
by sensible man. Some perso
have a great zeal without know
edge, and do not stop to weigh facts
with due care or to test the theories
by actual experience. The object of
blood-letting is to relieve the circu-
lation of impure, diseased blood,
and to relax the system generally.
and, in this condition, medicines
may be administered to some pur-
pose. Ofeen the blood is thick, al
most black, and moves sluggishly;
the veins congested. No medicine
can be made to operate upon the
system while the blood remains in
this condition. The mucous absorb
ents of the intestines are nearly
closed, and food passes onward
through them undigested, while
communication between the diges-
tive organs ard the blood is so near
ly cut off that 1t is folly to give med
icine. Bleeding thins the blood, as
we'll as decreases its quantity, relax
es the system and enables the alb
sorbents OF nutrition to perform
their proper Offices. Medication can
thus again reach the circulation and
be carried to- the extremities by the
capillaries.
The quantity of blood taken
should depend upon the character of
the symptoms and condition of the
patient. 1t being necessary to bleed.
the whole system is disturbed and.
unless the natural functions are re-,
stored to their healthful activities
speedily. the person must die.
VIII medicine do this9 Rarely.
indeed for the medicine may distend
the stomach to it's utmost capacity
and the blood be scarcely Influenced
by it. NJ. D. ASHBY, v. s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
THE USE or TOBACCO AS
GENERALLY PRACTICED

James r. Dav. Chancellor of SYRIA
cuse University, who thinks that
Rockefeller is a great man and
Roosevelt a chump. breaks a long
silence by saying that he doesn't un-
derstand the use of tobacco.
We refer him to the works of John
Locke.
That famous author of the Essay
on UNDERSTANDING" fully understood
end expressed his ideas on the sub
iect in these words:
Bread, or tobacco. may be neg
lected; but reason recommends their
trial. and custom makes them pleas
ant"
Lord Bacon, the "wisest of man
kind" was smoker; and Milton,
whose soul was like a star" COM
forted himself with a ouiet pipe of
Virginia leaf at eve, when fallen
on evil tongues and evil days"
Pvron both chewed and pulled.
Tobacco. used with moderation.
tranquilizes the overstrained mind
of the mature man of letters; makes
the toil-worr laborer forget his
aches; is the sailors delight. the SOL
dier's joy. and the contemplative
persons recreation.
Have you match?-[Boston
Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
Foley Kidney Pills

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause headache. rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad-
der Irregularities. They build up
and restore the natural action of
these vital organs. Sold by all drug
gists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
The Colds That HANG On

Are readily cured by DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t relieves the colds and
stops the cough. There is only one
genuine. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
The Easiest.

Friend Csarcastically)-which one of
your many bad habits do you think
you could manage to give up1 Easy
One (nettled)-That of lending my
friends congratulations American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-01
1erer.

"He seems to be very clever"
Eyes, indeed. He can even do the
problems that his children have to
work out at school,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

When at last they did place a stock
Six on the market they pressed the
magic button which awakened the
country from end TO end as it has all
the good qualities Of all the finest Of
the entire world and not even one of
the bad ones. Just one demonstration
is enough to convince the most skepti.
cal 1t is impossible to understand or
even dream of the fleXibility and easy
riding qualities until riding in one Of
these machines. Quoting the words Of
one of the young bluods the other day,
she rides like a biplane, and wnen the
throttle is opened up to face a grade
the effort is like a huge coiled spring
slowly unwinding instead of the regu-
lar terlly pull Of the ordinary type
The fine workmanship and design
are characteristics which appeal to
many Peerless purchasers, Everyone
knows the great racing stunts accom-.
Iplished for years by the great Barney
Oldheld in a green dragon Peerless
car. OF course, to the general public
racing is a small speciality for a ma
chine to have, but when it is consid
cred that a great racing machine has
to be manufactured to withstand the
greatest speed attained by any NOV
ing object, and has to stay to the fin
| ish. one must realize that the product
| must be of the highest class, and
higher and more reliable than its op
ponent in order to win. The Peerless
engine has always been a thing Of
beauty and a JOY forever. Great stress
has always been laid on the workman
ship and finish in the Peerless car
/ Every part has its tensile strength
| evenly divided throughout, as like 2
chain. it is no stronger than its weak
est link The specially marked feat
ure this year is the electric ligh'
plant, which has been installed to sup
ply current for the head, side, tail ant
speedometer light. This is certainly {
much appreciated new departure, ow
ing to the fact that no matches or ga
have to be used, and the lights are al
operated by simple switches within
reach of the operator OF course
other systems of this type have beef
used, but none have come up TO thu
real standard of the Gray & Davis 1871
dynamo This machine not only SUP
plies current for the lights, but ais,
charges the battery which is in us
when the engine is not in motion. TIL
cork-inserted expanding leather-face
clutch is a feature which is bringin
the car into more prominence ever
. day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
Weekly Letter Of The
Won Hamm---YOung Co.

A well known automobile dealer
from the mainland who visited the
islands a short time ago stated that
the Won Hamm Young Company's big
salesroom was the finest and most
adaptable to the business which he
had ever seen Not only the salesroum
itself, but the stock kept on the HOO!
made a very great impression ON him
He told one of the officers Of the com
pany that the equal to their display OF
machines could be found nowhere on
the mainland except at an annual auto
mobile show He walked up and
down the room, sizing mp the quality
and condition of the stock and was
astonished at the congregation of quail
ity and refinement After looking over
the road conditions and country work
which the machines have to contend
with. he stated that The combination OF
agencies held by the Won Hamm.
Young Company we're the most adapta.
BILE and most suited to local conditions.
A more satisfactory array could not
possibly be found in America or
abroad, and he compimented the com
pany very highly for their good Judg-
ment in the selection Of agencies.
On looking through the registration
lists ne was not a bit surprised to find
that the Won Hamm-Young Company
had sold nearly two-thirds Of the ma
chimes in the islands.
In commenting on the different
makes Of machines his ideas were as
follows:
"Of course, everyone all over the
country realizes, and it has been an
established fact, that the Packard and
Peerless cars are the best known, most
satisfactory and most popular high.
priced cars manufactured in the
United States. Some people prefer the
Packard, owing to certain qualiiica
tions, while others would select the
Peerless. These cars, Of course, are
in practically the same class, but have
their own distinctive features, Whicf
appeal to the different BUYERS in a diff
ferent light. They both possesses thai
wonderful elegance Of finish and de
sign which is so noticeable at the frs
glance of even a disinterested party
The Packard has that everready, bull
dog, never get out of order characters
tic which is so coveted and sough
after by the many other dealers. TIL
Packard people have been httl
backward about putting a siX-cylinde
car on the market until this year, bu
have been working hard improving an
testing their Six for many years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

The next car under discussion was
the Stevens-Duryea six.cylinder. Eve.
passenger torpedo, which happened to
be next in the line The chief topic
of conversation on the Stevens was
the fact that the Stevens were the
first people to develop a satisfactory
six-cylinder car. Such universal salts
faction did the Stevens Six give that
the company has been building and
paying more attention to Skies than
any other car on the market. The
production of Stevens Fours has been
small for the past four years but the
production of their Skies has been
enormous. Universal satisfaction,
fleXibility, ease of riding and the three
point suspension are the slogan of
the Stevens. The three-point suspen-
sion is an idea which has been very
much copied by other manufacturers
/ in the past. The three-point suspen-
sion is a scheme which took brains to
work out, and is in use TO stay for
many years to come. Embodied in this
arrangement are the combining of the
engine and transmission cases to Sc
cure more rigidity and yet allow for
more neXibility of the power plant to
bad road conditions, In this arrange.
ment the alignment of all shafts and
bearings is perfect, which prevents un.
necessary friction, wear, and loss OF
power. The Stevens is in class by
itself, being very high-class article
selling for a very popular price, q
trife below the five thousand-dollaI
line.
The Cadillac was next presented tC
the tourist, who Immediately took his
hat off to the most popular medium
priced car on the market. The wore
Cadillac in the past four years has
likened itself to the word magic"
Evolving from a single cylinder en-
CINE and jumping over the two-cylin
der period it plunged into the four
cylinder class with a rush like a
[ ' al ollN lOON-bcll NCullls II NOOh ttl
honors before it and is now the mos
talked of car in the world. The Cadil
lac has this year gone ahead of al
the other cars in installing a motor
generator which cranks the engine
lights, the lamps and charges the
storage battery. Ever mindful of re
e liability and public criticism it hal
; installed as a secondary ignition the
old reliable Delco system which ha
given such universal satisfaction Il
, the last two years. With a heavie,
/ car and larger wheels the Cadillac hal
> entered the big car class at a SUI
prisingly low price. The 1912 line ha
l. already become so popular that agen
} cies are being sought after from al
: over the world
= When questioned about the Buic
and Overland lines the tourist state
2 that these two cars at popular price
y Ihad startled the country by their in
mense sales and good staying quail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

ties. Both of these concerns are max
ing many different types Of cars and
are sold away ahead of their produc-
ton. In putting out a $1,000 horse
power touring car of medium size the
Overland has ventured farther into
the depths of the small profit and
large sales game.than any other manu-
facturer has yer dared to do. This
car is such a pronounced success that
it is reaching the farthest limits of
civilization. More of these cars are
being sold on the mainland than any
other three makes of same priced
cars.
The Hupmobile was the next car on
the floor which was under the rapid
fire gun of the mainland critic. 1t is
known to all parties interested that
the Hup runabout is the most appre-
ciated boon that the busy man and
shopper has ever come in contact with
The case of handling, the phenomenal
low cost of up-keep and the small
! space that the cars take up are very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
HOWES TALKS
Continued rom page 29J

The shipment of nearly $500 cars
in four months seems to be the best
indication that the 1912 season will
outstrip any earlier season in point
of business. With 3435 cars already
shipped the Chalmers company is still
far behind in its orders. The factory
is working full capacity and running
night as well as day.
The business already on our books
assures that the Chalmers factory will
be kept running full capacity through
out the winter.
During the past few weeks some
of the Detroit factories have been cut
ting down their forces The Chalmers
company, however, has been putting
on additional men rather than laying
any off. Instead Of slowing down, the
Chalmers company is bending every
effort to increased manufacturing faci-
lities. This company has just com
pleted a considerable extension to the
motor assembly department and is
now installing increased facilities for
the testing of motors For over two
months the factory yard has been fill
ed with tents for the handling of cars
going through the final testing, and
there is no prospects that the tents
can be done away with until new test
sheds are erected. The necessity foi
additional manufacturing space recent
ly made it necessary for the factory
to come into the office and engineering
building. All of the Offices on the floor
were crowded on a lower floor to &C
!comodate new body finishing room
with such conditions existing the
| Chalmers company is looking for the
biggest year in its history
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
The" Unit Power Plant"

Three Points the absorption and
of in invented Stevens Duy
Cane embodied this 'yeas-n advance design since 1894
Distributors will explain the advance made by Mr. F. Duyea when
Three Points"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
GREAT PILGRIMAGE
Will Pitch Tents at Brigham
City Under Auspices of
Patriarchs.

The Patriarchal pilgrimage which will
be 10 Brigham City September 2O2l, this
year. promises 10 eclipse any OF the other
p'lgrimaGes ever held IN Utah. II Is 10
be held under the auspices OF the Patri-
archal branch OF odd Fellows and all
members OF this fraternity and also all of
the Rebekahs VIII journey TO Brigham
City OF the date mentioned. which hap
pens 10 be Peach day. They viii pitch
tents on the high school park and for
the TWO days and nights will endeavor TO
live as did tho shepherds OF old.
The general committee for this grea (
event OF the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows has been chosen as follows:
p. j. Christensen. chairman: M NJ
Beaver. secretary; :. McLeesc. Il. II.
Smith. l.. ]. Nudge. W. j. Moore. Dr. II.
Phillips. Major " II. Lepper. Gideon
Snyder. Il. 4. Canine. w. NJ. Scott. l..
Niepag. W. 7. Snyder. J. G. Smith.
Thomas Redfern. = \. Morning, OF salt
Lake City; William Osika, Park City:
George Rennie Ogden: II. c. Marriott.
Sandy; \. Buchanan. Milford; John Sta
ley. Sconeld. J. B. Cooley Tooele; H. O..
Hayball. Logan; Sol 2. Trim. Vernal: c.
~. Gabrelson. Bingham; II. p. Hanson.
Provo; "A. J. Whitehead. Eureka: Joseph
Hughes, stockton; h. Z. wenzler. Tre-
monton r. 3. Quay. Garfield; Roy Wat
rous; Sugar station; r. \. Manyille.
Moab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
BIC BALLOON MAKES
THIRD SAFE FLIGHT
Sails Thirty Miles in One
Hour and Twenty-four
Minutes.

The silvered balloon salt Lake City"
made Yesterday morning its third as
cension since its purchase a fortnight
ago by the Aero club OF this city. The
new gas used for imitation OF the big bag
did not prove a success. and It was nee
cssary to limit the number Of passengers
10 two. a flight OF thirty miles was
made. terminating at Peterson in Nor
gan county. The flight and descent was
made without accident OF any kind
Captain II. E. Honeywell OF ST. Louis
and Lewis b. Mccormick were the only
occupants OF the car when IL ascended
at S;06 o'clock. j. Frank Judge r. y.
Campbell and several other Aero club
members stood near and watched the
balloon wistfully as 10 asceuded into the
clouds. The bag was able 20 raise only
two sacks OF ballast. the smallest amount
with which Captain Honeywell has ever
Mr.. Mccormick did the plotting and
handled the big balloon In a mastery
manner. The course was directly north
from the gas plant untii passing Ensign
Peak. when the balloon veercd sliNltly
west. sk!rtIne an arm OF Great Sale lake
west Of Pennington From that point,
the balloon drifted towards the north
east crossing the foothills at an altitude
of $500 feet and maintaining more
easterly course than on either OF the
two previous flights.
Illpl NECoTnlCk lnSn waved 0eaNlly
and the balloon descended into the val
ley, alighting on plateau two miles
north of Peterson. In Morgan county,
about twenty miles southeast OF Ogden.
The landing was made at $50 O'Clock.
the balloon having been up l hour and
q minutes
Eve descended just in time" said Cap
tain Honeywell. Although there was
little wind aloft. a severe gale struck us
just as We landed and the rip cord was
pulled TO keep the balloon from being
beaten against the cliffs. Had we re-
ma!ned up little longer. we might have
had an exciting experience In the hard
wind"
\ two-mlle drive to Peterson was
made In time 10 catch the Union Pacific
train for Ogden and the aeronauts re-
turned early IN the forenoon TO this
city.
The next ascension will be made early
this week. The gas company officials
will be consulted with In an effort 10
arrange for better gas and the time OF
the next flight Will be agreed on to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ASKS WHAT CHRIST
WOULD DO HERE

The Rev Greer Alvin Foote Of West
minister Presbyterian church chose as his
subject at his services yesterday even
Ing the question, III Christ Should Come
TO sal, Lake. What Would lie Do First?'
lie did not answer tho question but
brought numerous pictures before the
minds of his audience and then said that
hc would leave the decision TO them.
lie told OF the healing Of the palsed
man and explained that Jesus had first
healed the man OF his sins and then at
tended 10 his bodily ailments. II II were
announced that Christ wer" coming a
great many would no doubt apply 10 have
their bodies healed. but II they found
that their sins must he healed FIRST there
woulc De disappointment.
Men are practical and would 60 TO see
the healer for practical purposes and for
selfish ends. said the speaker. Il have
nothing 10 say against thrift. beauty. art
and the Ike. but men should realize that
the highest thing In this life is moral
character. To learn how Ia live right is
the most important thing that We can do.
Sin is very often the cause Of bodily suf-
fering and 20 neglect this and TO correct
the body would be 10 effect a cure with
out diagnosing the case"
Christian Science Was mentioned by the
Rev. Ny. Foote. who said ,ha; the only
difference between this and other religions
was rs 60 the method that Christ used
while here upon earth.