davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24

also have to be maintained, whesh.
err in idleness or otherwise. Jail
sentences have no terrors for a large
class of offenders. If, in addition
to the imprisonment. they were put
at hard labor, the results would u
better for the prisoners and also for,
tie county.
To some of those who break tho
laws term in jail means little
more than holiday. Others, there is
reason for believing, would prefer
the outdoor employment to the mo-
notony OF employment in a pris-
on cell. 1t is scarcely worth while
to say that manual labor in the open
air would inure to the physical BEN
eft of jail inmates. Most of our
Kentucky jails are anything but
ideal from a sanitary point of view.
Prison life yields fruitfully of td,a
berculosis and other diseases an
there should-be a humane as we'll as
an economical side to this problem
of dealing with prisoners.
On the face of it there does not
seem to be much sense in feeding
and lodging man for a period of
days or weeks or months to secure
the payment" of fine. 1t is much
more sensible to put the prisoner at
work on the roads, since thereby he
will pay for his board and KEEN
and at the same time accomplish
something for his personal welfaro1
and for the general good.--[Codl-
ier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
Do Ghosts Haunt swamps?

No,never. It's foolish to fear fan
cied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous, and
lowlands These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, effills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce dead
ly typhoid. But Electric Bitters de-
stroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. Three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwel1, OF
Lucama, N. c., "and I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe
sure remedy only. soc at James
H. Williams. n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
A MEMORABLE NUMBER
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION

The June Woman's Home Com
panion is interesting and useful in
a great variety of ways. One of its
splendid features, particularly en-
Pertaining and valuable at the pres
ent time. is a description of large
number of safe and sane" celebra-
tions of the Fourth Of July which
actually took place last year. These
reports are full of ideas and sug-
gestions which, as fast as they are
put into effect, will save legs, arms
and lives. And the great point is
that the children who enjoyed these
celebrations had a better time than
they ever had in the old way. The
new forms OF entertainment that
have been devised, and that are re-
ported in this months Companion
are really amazing in extent and In
genuity.
There are six other special arti'
cles in the number. One of these Ii
on "The Etiquette OF Weddings.
Another is on Infant Mortality. AL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
JUAREz FORGETS
HORRORS OF WAR
In the Great National
Bull Fight.
THE PACIFIED CITY RESUMES
Its Bloody PaStime With Old.
Time Vim, Amid Usual
Scenes.
PESOS WERE VERY PLENTIFUL

Juarez, Mexico, May 19.-Abid-
ing peace yesterday re-entered the
hearts of the people of Juarez. For
getting their looted, bullet-shatter-
ed homes, and the blackened stains
that still mark the place where
some insurrecto or Federal soldier
died, they focked to the bull ring.
For yesterday, the national pastime,
the bull fight, was resumed in Jua-
rez.
Four bulls were marked for
slaughter, and a celebrated torea-
dor was billed to appear. The pc
SOS taken in at the gate were to be
devoted to the needs of the families
of insurrectos who had lost their
lives, and to the destitute wounded.
Pesos were plentiful. They came
from the pockets of insurrectos.
Hundreds of them, still bearing
their rifles and revolvers still en-
wrapped with many cartridge belts,
occupied the higher sun-blistered
seats. On the shady side, close
down to the arena, were many
Americans, including not few wo-
men. Two bands played music
sweet to Mexican ears, while con-
tinually rang the shouts of the en-
thnsiasts on the bleachers.
Gen. Pascual Orozco acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. To him the tore
ador bowed and asked permission
TO kill. And toward him were di-
rected the shouts of hundreds of his
companions i'm arms.
After the first killing a number
of Americans left. Long before
that, any resemblance an American
might have traced to the crowds at
a baseball game had gone. The
horses We're still untouched, howev-
err. and their picadors brought them
out for the second bull.
After the toreador had killed the
second bull, a peon with shovel and
sand cleared away the blood that
had furnished amusement to the
crowd
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
Touching Religious Affairs
of Country.
is GREAT AID TO CHURCHES
In the Dissemination of Moral
Sentiment Among
the People.
EDITORIALS ARE LAY SERMONS

That the elergymen appreciate
the influence of newspapers as keen
ly as any class Of professional men
in this country Is evident from the
frequency with which they allude
TO them in their Sermons. Here is
what the Rev. F. gtanly Powles, of
Milwaukee, told his congregation on
recent Sunday evehing:
1--WE as citizens of the metropolis
of Wisconsin do not half appreciate
what our newspapers are doing for
us. We criticise, when nine cases
out of ten we ought to give them
credit for the effectiveness of their
work in mofding public opinion. Co.
operation and not condemnation
should be our policy. II exerts
much power for good, and If the
church of to-day is looking forward
to the church Of tomorrow to- be a
factor for good, It must acknowl-
edge this in every phase of life:
"Our press does exert a moral
Influence, and many of its editorials
are splendid lay sermons. Its ex-
posing graft and denouncing crime
and underhand political schemes, as
il now does, is proof of itself that
it is decidedly favorable to morality.
"Tf' the public demands f1aring7
headlines of crimes and debaucheryy
the newspapers will publish them.
Don't blame the press for what you
yourself take an active part in. The
church nays the Sunday newspaper,
when it's success is made what it is
by the patronage of members Of the
Christian church.
THE press has its faults. 1t
makes sad mistakes in many things,
and at times forgets the real wants |
of our city. We do not need warn
ings at all times, and in this partic-
ular / feel that our city papers Gre
ate a wrong impression.
"A clean press means a clean city,
and to obtain this we should not
denounce but cooperate in raising
the standard. We as Christians do
not familiarize ourselves with the
actual needs. and then see to It that
things are improved. We sit back
and decry bur city press and try our
utmost to- make our denuuciation
This only widens the
breach between press and church,
and nothing is gained. Our MfIwau-
kee press is affecting the morals of
our great city, and in my opinion
when our clergy fully realize
that cooperation, and not denun-
citation, is needed to improve
humanity, then shall we APP
preciate what the press is doing for
our city. We have not an editor in
our city but who is willing to CO.
operate with us in making his paper |
one of power for good if we show
to be in the right attitude
for harmony"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
Q Q 0 Q @ Q O @ @ @ @ O Q O @ @ Q
0 IN LABOR'S BUSY REALM. Q
0 @ O 0 0 Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

A government institute for the
promotion of the silk industry is tC
be established in Italy.
Seventy labor unions have be
come affiliated with the California
State Federation of Labor since last
October.
Every fourth woman in New
York City is wage-earner. OF this
number only per cent. earn more
than Sc a week.
In the State of Washington the
compensation act will go into effect
October l and the woman's eight
hour work day on June 10.
The maintenance of way men of
the Canadian Northern railway have
been granted an increase in their
pay amounting to IA per cent.
1t is reported that 1000 mill
men Joined the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners within
two weeks recently at Oshkosh, Wis.
Toronto (Ontario) stage employees
have petitioned the managers of the
local theaters for an increase Of
wages. Several conferences have
been held.
The new button workers union
at Musratine. Ia, is steadily increas-.
ing its membership and bids fair to
become one OF the strong local I'M
ions in Iowa.
Members of the International
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union have commenced to advocate
San Francisco, Cal, for the 1915
convention of the union.
According to statistics compiled
by the wood workers union in Ger
many, the average hours of 211, 900
work people were fifty-seven per
week. while 49,6OI worked less than
fifty-four hours.
The present membership of the
International Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION in the United States and
Canada is $4,000 and the growth
has been 5000 in the past two
years.
French laundry workers organiz-
ed recently at San Francisco. The
work for organizing is being carried
on under the supervision of the
Steam Laundry Workers Union OF
that city.
There are about $4,000 co-opera-
tive associations in Germany, with
more than 100000 members: and
these, with their families. represent
nearly one-third of the total popu-
lation.
The federation of trade unions
connected with the building indus
try in France has decided that bod
les which form it shall no longer
take part in any building operations
connected with prisons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, fever
ish and cross will get immediate re-
lief from Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are
recommended for complaining chill
dren. A pleasant remedy for worms.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample free.
Address, A. s. olmsted. lie Roy, N.
Y. 1874
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
and a Home Study Course for those

and a Home Study Course for those
VINO m ust quihkly prepare for self
support.
The Philadelphia School for
Nurses is a benevolent institution
conducted without hope of gain or
profit, in the interest of ambitious
young woman. Readers of The
Herald can get full information by
writing the school at once
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
WEALTH OF RICHEST
NATIONS OF THE WORLD

The total estimated wealth of the
four principal nations OF the world
stood as Follows at the latest dates:
UnitedStates, 1910 $125, 200, 900, 600
GreatBnrain, 1909 sS,725, 100000
France. 1909. 49,. $4,000. 900, 900
Germany, 1909. =. $500, 900, 900
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
.sseO,225,OOO.OOO

Grand total. :, $3.50, 225, 900, 900
The annual increase of wealth at
the present time IN the countries
named is recognized as approximate
ly as follows: United States, 81
per cent; Great Britain, 2h per
cent; France, 2 per cent; Germany,
2 per cent.-rCincinnat Price Cur
rent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24

Now is the time to get rid Of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Liniment wonderful
ly effective. One application will
convince you of It's merits. Try 1t.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24
LAMBS SHIPPED OUT OF
STATE MUST BE DIPPED

Frankfort, Ky, May 1S.-During
the next three months Kentucky
will place on the market over SOO,-
600 lambs, and DR.. A. J. Payne, of
the United States bureau of animal
industry stated yesterday that be-
fore these lambs are shipped out
of the State they must undergo a
dipping of lime and sulphur or one
of the tobacco dips.
The coal tar and creosote dips are
barred by the State Livestock SAM
tary Board, and owners who expect
to ship lambs from this State must
have a certificate of inspection issu-
ed by the county livestock inspector
setting forth that the lambs have
been dipped in one of the prepare
lions used for official dipping. or
the 100000 lambs to be placed on
the market, DR.. Payne said that only
about 5000 would he slaughtered
in this State, the remainder being
placed on the market in other
States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-24

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder. 1t prevents tightness and
blistering, relieves bunions, swollen,
sweating, tender feet. At druggists,
Csc. Sample mailed free. Address,
A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. 1874
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
ADVANCE IN
kPR|CE OF HAY
ONE TO TWO DOLLARS A TON is
PLACED ON ALL OFFERINGS
NOW.
Wheat and Corn Still Maintaining a
Steady Price In Face of Bumper
Reports.

The first advance in the predicted
upward tendency of hay was expert
enced yesterday when the price
went up from 81 to $3.50. This early
in the season there has been but lit
tie movement In the market, but II is
exported that from now on there will
be steady advance until price
consistent with the suppley has been
reached. Just where that will be is
rather speculative.
The short hay crop will doubtless
hold the price of corn at a good fig
ure Notwithstanding that all reports
indicate bumper crop. There has
been but little fiuctuation during the
past month and Its strength has been
wondered at by many in face OF the
favorable reports on the growing
crop, but it is beginning to be under
stood now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22

recreation, and he has the assur-
ance that when he goes away for a
pleasure trip that his crops and his
live stock are growing right along.
One Of the secrets of success Is do
ing the right thing at the right time.
This does not apply alone to farm
ing-in fact the rule that leads to
success in farming will apply to 9TH
er professions.
Farmers are like other people-lia-
BILE to get into rut or drift with the
current and success never results.
Success comes to the person who
thinks and acts for himself, takes in
formation from others, weighs 1t, ap-
plies such as will fit in with his own
deductions, make the most of oppor-
tunities and ready to grasp them
when they offer. The successful per-
son never put off for tomorrow the
task that should be dne today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
WEEKS RECORD
In TOMATOES

On account Of the numerous inqui-
ries arising out of the exhibition OF
sixteen two horse wagon loads OF to-
matoes at the fair the Columbia Can
ming Company has submitted a record
of the receipts at the factory during
the last week, showing the number of
loads of tomatoes received each day.
In view of the fact that the fruit
must ba canned at once to prevent
decay, 1t will be seen that the six
teen loads while they locker porten-
tious to the novice, was very small
amount to those accustomed to hand
ling them at the canning factory.
Beginning with Monday, the 18th,
the receipts were 43 loads; Tuesday
rs loads; Wednesday Sc loads; Thurs
day A loads; Friday IA loads, making
a total of 292 loads for the five days
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
WEIGHTY CASES
SUPREME COURT
PULLING PROBLEMS FOR THE
NATIONS HIGHEST
TRIBUNAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Intricate
interstate and intra-state commerce
questions promise to perplex the SUI
preme court of the United States
during the first month Of its approach
ing session. More than twenty cases
involving such problems have been
advanced by the court for hearing
and the decisions. are awaited with
concern among the transportation in
terests.
Two exceedingly hard fought or
ders of the interstate commerce COM
mission will come up for review
probably within the first two weeks
of the term. The extent of the pow
ers exercised by the commission is
challenged in both instances. The
first of these involves the so-called
grain elevator" cases, involving the
much disputed question as to wheth-
err the Interstate commerce commits
sion possesses the power to prohib-
it railroads from paying to operators
of elevators all compensation for eel
evating grain in transit" The Unit
ed States circuit court for the West
ern district of Missouri has decided
that the commission is without the
power it sought to exercise.
The second order of the commits
sion to be question Is that providing
for reduction of rates Oh lumber from
northwestern states to cities in the
Mississippi valley and east. In this
case is involved the point of whether
the fedaral courts may examine an
order of the interstate commerce
commission only when it is urged
that it is confiscatory in operation, or
also when 1t is urged that the COM
missions rates are themselves I'M
just and unreasonable.
Another issue that will be brought
out is whether the stockyards III the
big cities are common carriers in the
meaning of the interstate commerce
laws. The question arose in a suit
by the government to collect penal
ty prescribed by the twentyeight-
hour law regarding the care live
stock during interstate transpcrta-
ton. That action was brought
against the st. Louis National Stock
Yards. The United circuit court Of
appeals for the seventh circuit held
that the stockyards was not COM
mon carrier and approved verdict
infavtor OF the yards.
The validity of the two-cent pas
senger law in West Virginia will be
argued shortly after court convenes
and so will that of similar law for
Minnesota. The constitutionalitg Of
the McChord act of Kentucky empow-
crying the railroad commission to
fix intra state rates will also be con-
tested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22

windows on rollers insure perfect
ventilation and lighting. Each room
will be comfortably heated. Water
coolers will take the place of the
filthy water bucket. One of the best
features of the furnishings will be
the tale blackboards which will take
the place of the unsanitary chalk
boards.
The house has cost about $500,
and the furnishings, the equipment Is
easily worth $4,000. The building is
a model. And by the end of the year
the ground will be laid off according
to the plans of our State horticultu-
rist. The people are determined to
have the model school. And that too,
not only in material equipment, but
also in literary achievements.
The prospects for school were
never brighter. The village is we'll
located in a prosperous section. The
new railroad is bringing to the peo-
pie sense of their need. Four resi-
dences have erected recently, and
others are to be built soon. A new
store has been opened and business
is good at all three of the stores.
Building lots are being opened up for
sale. Patrons are interested. Chill
dren who have been out of school for
a year or two are starting to school
again. The full public school course
is taught. In addition, music is
taught in the school by Miss Lula
May Pigg, and expression by Miss
Elizabeth Galloway.
The formal opening of the school
and the dedication of the new build
ing will take place September 29. at
7:45 p, m. Two unusually strong
speakers are expected on this occas-
ion All are invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
CULLEOKA ITEMS

- Lawrence Evans, of Nashville, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
The old house konwn as the old
Jane Wilkes house is being rapidly
overhauled and repaired in general
1t will be occupied by j. W. Williams,
the new telephone manager
Mrs. Cleo Collier is quite sick with
fever at her home.
Mrs. T. M. Hall is much better.
Mrs. S. w. Smith is on the sick
list.
Hicks Richardson has built side
walk in front of the postofice.
Quite a number of people in this
vicinity are suffering with hay fever.
The CulIeoka Academy is doing
fine work. There are about one hun
dred enrolled.
Miss Jessie McCulIoch is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Inman are re-
ioicing over a fine baby boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
DR.. WILLIAMSON
r SIGNS OFFICE
A FORMER MAURY COUNTlAN
LEAVES SERVICE OF ALABAMA
BOARD OF HEALTH,

| DR.. George w. Williamson, OF
Montgomery, Ala, formerly of Guile.
Okla, has resigned the office of regis.
trar of vital and mortuary statis-
tics of the department of health of
the State of Alabama on account Of
poor health and arrived at Culleoka
on Tuesday on a visit to his father,
Charles s. Williamson.
DR.. Williamson has no plans for
the immediate future although 1t ID
quite probable that he will later go
West for the benefit of his health.
DR.. Williamson has been sick for sew
eral months having a terrible attack
of pneumonia. He has been very
much weakened and his physicians
have advised him that he ought not
to engage in the practice of his pro-
fession for long time.
DR.. Williamson has made quite o
reputation in his adopted State. He
stood the highest examination ever
made by a candidate for license to
practice medicine before the State
Board of Health of Alabama. So inn
pressed were the members of tho
board with his great ability that ho
was at once rendered the position
which he recently resigned and which
he had held for the past three years
with much credit Genuine regret
was expressed by the members of the
board that his health would not per-
nit of his holding the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
HIGHWAY BUTTONS
HERE ON SALE

Joseph M. Dedman, President of
the Board Of Trade, is in receipt of
500 Nashville-Jackson Highway but
tons, and has placed them on sale at
the Live and Let Live Drug c., Wool
bridges Drugstore, Charles Sharp's
Gotham Bros and the Bethel House
Cigar Stand and The Herald office.
Mr.. Dedman will also place these
buttons in the hands of number of
little girls and they will be allowed a
commission, and there will be an op-
portunity for them not only to earn
something but to do a patriotic act
and have part in this road when it
is finally completed. If they will see
him he will explain to them the prop
osition.
These buttons are on sale now In
the different counties through which
the road passes. The buttons are
sold at fifty cents and the purchaser
is registered as member of the asso-
citation. The fund derived from this
sale is to be used by the management
in payment of survey and office ex-
penses, and it is hoped the sale will
also be sufficient to provide for the
installation of uniform up-to-date me-
talic mile posts from Nashville to
Jackson.
The agents for the buttons will
make the remittance to the treasur-
err the First National Bank, at Law
renceburg.