davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04

r. NJ. and Thomas Gwvnn attended tn
Red Mems picnic i'm Cromwell Satur-
day.
Miss Stella Ezell went to Renfrow
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Hocken, of Bevier, was
here Saturday and Sunday the guest
of her son, Frank and daughter Mrs.
w. J. Mercer.
Miss Ehtel Robinson went to Sim
mons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, of Cen
trial City we've here Sunday the guest
of Mrs. Hughes panents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. It. Willard.
Mrs. j. L. Tate, of Rochport, was
here Sunday hte guest of Relatives.
Messrs Tom Downey and Chas Cad
dis were in Hartford Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Hess was in Beaver
Dam yesterday.
Mr.. S. o. Keown, of Beaver Dam,
and Mr.. Chas. Miller, OF Select, Were
here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. C. Bennett, of Hartford, was
here today.
Miss Willie Harris went to Beaver
Dam today.
Peter Burton and Barney Warner
ara very low with typhoid Aever at
this writing.
Miss Christee Balmain, of Mogan-
town, is the guest of her cousin Miss
Jessie Baxter at this writing.
Let us all shout hurrah for O'Rear,
ETC., next November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
SELECT.

Several from this place attended tbs
Red Mems picnic at Cromwell Sat
urday- All report a nice time.
T. C. HOsey who has BEEN with
survey rarty on the Ohio River has
returned home.
Miss Ira Cummins, of Olaton, Wis
tied friends here last week
Aaasdames j. w. O'BannCu and r.
e. Duke, cs Hartford, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Stew
art Saturday night and Sunday.
Delmer Stewart, assistant cashier
Cromwell Bank was at home Sahur-
day night and Sunday,
J. j. Stewart and family attended
church at Green River Sunday.
j. w. Keown, of Central City, WAS
in town a few days last week ON bus
iDaEs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Mason, of
GraysOn County, visited the families
.of w. C. Arbuckhe and C. w. Ran
mey q few days last weak.
Deputy Sheriff w. C. Danp. OF Ro-
sine. was in town one day last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
RENDER.

July 25.-AIr. Rhea Armstrong, OF
Jeatchfield, was here last "Wednesday.
Miss Renie Hunter,of Cromwell was
here last "Wednesday the guest of
Miss Maude Willard.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. f. Smith went to
Central City last "Wednesday.
Mr. J. w. Baker went to Elkton.
last Thursday.
Miss Mamie MillaNd left for East
st. Louis, III, Last Thursday for a
10 days 81 two weeks visit.
Private Marion Warner, of Co. IL.
Bird Regiment of X N. G. left last
Thursday for Vall,y Station. whole
the Militia are ON encampmant.
Mr.. o. p. Miller, Ct Beaver Dam;
and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Bardwell, of Louis
willie, were hero Friday.
Messrs J. w. and Qscil Ezoll and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
Children cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 TIC RIA
MANDA.

July 25.-Healdh i'm this vicinity j;
very good at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rains visit.
ed Mrs. Catherine Lilies, of Renyfrow
Sunday.
Mr.. j. R. Her, of McIenry, visit
cd his parents and children Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Amos and child
ZEN, Roswell and Justice, visited
Mr.. Amos brother, Mr.. Gettie Amos
Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs. Lawrence Gary and Clar-
ence Allen called at Mr.. o. b. Rains
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor, of Rob
Roy neighborhood, visited relatives
at this place Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Stewart visited
relatives at Baizetclwn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Leach visited
this place next second Sunday Rev.
OF Bald Knob naghborhood Saturday
and Sunday.
Several from here attended the Pow
Wow at Cromwell Saturay. All re-
portedd a nice time.
A series of meetings viii begin at
this plae next second Sunday. Rev.
Embry, pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
A Hair Splitting Joke.

One df the latest stories of Secre-
tary Knox tells of his recent Nisst
to a play, where he sat about half
way back in the audience. In the
front row sat a bald-headad man
whose polished orb cast a reflection
like an ivory ball in the brilliantly
lighted theater. His companion was
tall lady with a wealth of hair,
waved and puffed-a couture of gi-
gantic proportions.
Someone slyly quoted the biblical
aphorism ITO him that hath shall
be given and from him that hath
not shall be taken AWAY even THAT
he hath" which THE Secratary insisted
was "a hair-splitting joke"
Presently someone just back of
the CONSPICUOUS couple arose to go
out Although the rows were close
together, yet he safely passed tihe
bald headed man, but alack and alas
-the protesting psyche knot OF the
lady was struck amidship and turn
ed awry, and all unconscious, i'm the
glory of her manufactured hair, she
sat with the cluster puffs pointing
directly northeast
The comedian on the siage Thought
his jokes fell not upon barren ground
as he Listed to nipples OF laughter in
the audience, and not until later.
when the psyche knot, with dex-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
Change Of Heart.

Seyieryille, Tenn-'I never did be-
neye In patent medicines" writes
Mrs. Martha Hown. OF this place. "un-
til took Cardni, and 1t cured me.
For six months. could not do any
thing. Now do all my housework.
and II don't tire me- Doctors failed,
but cardui saved my life" The bene-
fit from taking cardu is not confin-
ed to one part OF the body. Cardui
improves the whole womanly system.
II helps headache, backache, failing
feelings, and female weakness. Try
It. II win help you. Price 81. DIS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 20 cents.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04

July 2e--Mr. Clayton Rhoads
son OK Mr.. and Mrs Dave Rhoads
departed this life July 2lst. Clayton
was one of Beaver DAMS most popu-
lar and respective young men. He was
member OF the Baptist church and
leader in prayer Meeting. Clayton
was 10 years and morIths Old at
his death. He was studlous young
man having OF his own efforts ac-
quired education. The day me was
10 he received a first-clsss ocrmificate
He leaves father, mother, two sisters
and one brother and host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Allen Foster, of Marion, KY,
who has been visiting Relatives in
Hartford and Beaver Dam, .r,eturulsd
TO his home Saturday.
Mrs. A. X. Miller and Inugfiter
Myrl, are spending this week at Prince
ton, with Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Miss Lawrence, of Texas, is upcnd-
ing this week with Miss Kitty Rhoads
Miss Alta Ldkens is spending a
week whit her brohter, Mr.. Otis
Lkens at Canyvillee
The Quarterly Conference whs held
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Elder S. j. Thompson, of Owensboro,
presiding.
Mr.. S. r. and l.. ID. French and
Mrs. Altha Sweenent, of Eastvidw,
visited relatives here and Taylor
Mines Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. C. C. Justice who is presi-
dent of the schol at La Center, KY.
is at home this weak
Rev. Burch Shields left Sunday for
of Olaton whererte will hold a series
of meetings
\ Miss Mary Hudson, of Nashville, is
visiting Miss Ella Mckinney
Rev. A. B. Gardner left Monday to
hold series of meetings. ait Fair
view, KY, the birth place of Jeffer-
son Davis.
Mrs. Claude Myers, of Render spent
fow days with her sister, Mrs. r.
NJ. Tichenor, here,
The Misses Greer, of Indianapolis,
are visiting Mr.. o. p. Brunton and
family this week.
Misses Ella and Fannie Lawrence
are visiting relatives at Smallhbus
this weak.
Miss Mary Ashley, of Owemsboro,
is visiting hte family of c. M. Tfchle-
nor.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie left Monday ITO Camp on Mr.. Geo
Sowders place on Green River
Miss Myra Flener spent few days
with relatives and friends in Hartford
last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal CatarTh falls from
the back of the nose into the throat,
setting UP an inflammation that is
LIKELY to mean Chronic Bronchitis.
The most satisfactory remedy for Ca
tarTh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the
relief that follows even the first ap-
plication cannot be told in words.
Don't suffer a day longer from the
discomfort of Nasal CataTTh. Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for so
cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
Cardui Worked Wonders.

McNlinnville, Tenn.-Mrs. Ocie Jet
Of this place, says: 81 don't believe
1 would be living to-day, Of 1t hadn't
been for Cardui. After treating me
twenty seven days, my doctor advis-
ed an operation, but l would not CON
sent. Instead, took Cardud, and nov
/ am doing my work-even the wash
ing. Cardui worked wonders DIN my
case. i am in better health than for
five years." Cardui is a strengthen
ing tonic for women. 1t relieves pain
tones up the nerves, builds strength
You need Cardui. Try it. D-2O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
a Reliable
Remedy
EIY's Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
IL cisanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

G. M. Grove, Judge; @. b. Liken. c,tv
Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal: Conrt
convenes second Monday in each month.
city Council-J. II. Williams. Mayor.
n 1. Collins. Clerk; s. X. Cox, Treas.
naSd % NE Of Council, T. r. Bar
rsyior. w. e. Ellis, e. p. Moore.
School Trustees-J. s. Glenn. chairman
". =. Tinsiey, Secretary, c. M. Barnett.
" n. Grove and DIR. Z. b. Pendlefon>
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
Selecting and Caring for Seed
Corn.

Every farmer who expects to plant
seed corn next year of his own rails
ing should select " in the field this
fail and give II the proper care
during tho winter. Everyone who
is not growing a variety with good
breeding behind it should get such a
variety before another year goes by.
Once a productive variety is found,
seed should be selected from ones
own field rather than buy seed from
a distance, as the imported seed Is
likely 10 be not 80 well adapted to
local conditions as the homegrown
seed In buying new seed, dt is safest
20 get It from a grower of reputation
as near home as possible
Most corn growers select seed from
the crib in the spring; therefore dt
IS not possible to know anything
about the conditions under which it
grew. The whole plant, and not the
ear, is the unit of selection The rea-
sonable way, then, is to go into
the field when the corn is coming
into maturity, and select good ears
on we'll developed stalks of the same
maturity. The stalk should be of me
dium height, stocky and vigorous,
bearing the ear about four feet from
the ground, with a good shank that
gives the ear just enough drop TO
protect it from the rain. Select two
or three stalks in a hill, according as
you expect to grow two or three in a
hill. An ear that is good with one
stalk in the Hill might have been part
in competition with other stalks in
the hill. See that there ara no nub-
bin or barren stalks close to the Sc
lerted plants, as they are generally
from weak seed, and the selected
ear will have been cross fortified
by them. Mark the ears selected by
tying a tag to them, and allow them
to mature thoroughly. Gather as 500
as mature, husk and hang up in
dry, we'll ventilated place where
there will be no INJURY by mice A
very good way to hang corn is to
string it up so that the ears do
not touch each other, very much as
boys hang up their popcorn Select
at least twice as many ears as will
be needed for seed since many will
have to be discarded as not coming
up to the desired type. These points
cannot be determined i'm the field
In the spring before planting time
make a termination test of every
ear, and discard all weak ones. Sc
lect so of the finest and strongest
ears and shell them together and
plant them in a seed block i'm a place
on the farm where they will be least
exposed to your neighbor's corn The
select the next years seed from this
block as directed for selecting in the
field. Plant each year a seed block
by using the best 80 ears This pro-
cedure will improve the the yield
and quality of your corn.
For further Information address
GEORGE ROBERTS,,
Agronomist Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04
RELIGIOUS sERvIcEs.

M. r. Church South-Services monrine
ana evening every first ami third sun,
Jay In each month. Sunday School s:45
d. "a. Erayer meeting every wednes-
uay evening. Rev. Virgil Elgin Pastor.
BAPTIST Church-Services every Sunday
an morning and evening. Sunday ScbooI
s.4o a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesoay evening. Rev. J. w. Bruner.
Christian Church-Services every fonrtb
SSuhuay at IL a. m. and d. IN. Sunday
Scnooi z:U p. m. Elder w. b. Wright
C. p. Church-Seryices first sundov g.
each month at IL a. M. and
Sunday Scool 9:45. y H.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-04

MKS. {. Z. GUkEY, NorthheId, Vt
If you have any of the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Aug. 26.-The members Of the
summer colony here danced tonight in one
of the gayest array of costumes that has
ever been seen I'm this city. The occasion
WAS a fancy dress ball given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas, of New York, at
the Nevport Golf Club. When :hey first
arranged the party Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
MANNED TO have the dance at their summer
home. Quarterfoil, on Narragansett ave
me. hut as their guest list soon swelled
70 two hundred It was found that their
home would be far too small. and the golf
club was taken.
For originality and elaborateness the cos
tunes worn at the ball eclpsed anything
Of the kind attempted here i'm many months
Almost all who attended had special cos
TUNES made for the occasion. The Golf
CIuh had been beautifully decorated with
many electric lights and thousands of sun
flowers. buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Thomas, wearing gown of red and
white satin, powdered hair and large hat
representing Nine. Dubarry, received her
guests as they entered the clubhouse, and
Mr.. Thomas, as a Spanish toreador. was so
disguised that even his closest friends did
not know him. The party did not start
until after II o'clock. after all of the nu-
merous dinner parties ended.
Despite the rain this morning there was
another large society gathering at the Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
pAsTEURIzED MILK AND TYPHOID

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The publicity given by the Health
Department during the last few days 10
the existence of an unusually large num-
Der Of cases OF typhoid fever In this city
calls attention again TO the milk supply
as the probable means Of transmission OF
this disease. The departments records
give circumstantial evidence Of milk in
lection and some milk supplies are under
susnicion. Just what action the depart
ment should take in this matter OF pup
licitv may be a debatable question, but IL
seems to me there should be no question
as to the action that should be taken re-
garding the milk supplies which are under
suspicion.
The pasteurization OF milk, which simply
means the application OF sufficient heat to
destroy the bacteria OF disease, is meas
ure which can DE easily adopted and when
will Immediately render milk safe and free
from danger to the milk consumer The
opposition TO pasteurized milk as such is
dying out The public in the past have
been confused by the controversy which
has gone on among scientific men and
which has been waged in the newspapers
pasteurized milk. 4 list OF outbreaks of
typhoid fever traced TO milk will show
that they are limited almost exclusively 10
dealers who distribute milk in its raw state
The numerous cases Of typhoid fever OF
the present outbreak are along the routes
Of dealers in raw milk. Dealers in pas
teurized milk have an insurance to their
business which the dealer in raw milk
does not possess.
believe that there is no single public
health measure of greater value 10 those
who dwell in cities than the adoption OF
pasteurized milk by the masses OF milk
consumers. Such a measure will put an
end to such typhoid outbreaks as we are
at present experiencing.
CHARLES f. NORTH.
New York, Aug. %. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

man warships are sent to Agadir. That,
OF course, is a most dlstasteful prospect
TO France. Very well, says Germany In
effect, give me the lions share OF the
French Congo and you may have free
hand TO transform Morocco into another
Algeria.
1t is perhaps a fair proposition. Or
course. it requires France to surrender
something which she actually owns for
the prospect Of acquiring something
which is not yet hers; certainty for an
uncertainty. Expressed in another way
France Is asked to give some OF her
actual possessions in the Congo for the
right so far as Germany Is concerned
TO acquire new possessions in Morocco
and Germany demands the cession to her
of actual property in the Congo In re-
turn for her remuneration of the right TO
grab territory in Morocco or to interfere
with Frances acquisition OF 1t. Inc
chief question is. how much france
ought TO pay and how much Germany
ought 10 get i'm return for Germany :
giving 10 France a quit claim charter 10
90 ahead with her eXpansionist poHc!
in Morocco. Over that matter there is
stir room for much bargaining before
there Is actual danger Of the bargainers
going 10 war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Mr. Underwood. the chairman Of the
WAYS and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives. has not the
grace 10 admit-as most fair-minded
Democratic newspapers now admit
that the cotton iron and steel and
chemical tariff bill richly deserved a
Presidential veto In his speech to the
National Italian Democratic League in
this city the other day he said:
We have not kept our promises with
idle words. We have presented TO the
President Of the United States FIVE great
bills expressing our views as to what
the tariff should he in the interest of
the American people-and they would be
law to-day If they had not met his veto.
In those veto messages ] regret to say
that I do not believe that the President
Of the United States rose TO the high
ideals OF the great office he admins
tered.
That was a sweeping and certainly a
very risky statement, for it can easily
be shown from the record that the bill
carrying three Of the five Of the sched-
ules-the cotton. the iron and steel and
the chemical-did not express the views
of the Ways and Means Committee OF
OF the Democratic majority in the
House, and was so ignorantly altered in
the Senate at the suggestion Of Demo
cratic Senator really hostile to 1t as to
invite the disapproval Of any President
alive 10 the duty Of preventing the
enactment OF crude and unintelligent
legislation.
When jealous lowtariff newspapers
like "T'he World" and "Tbe Evening
Post" admit that the revised cotton,
iron and steel and chemical schedules
ought 10 have been vetoed, because they
were shaken together in one measure
without knowledge or consideration,
what becomes of Mr.. Underwoods as
sertion that they expressed the Demo
cratic party's matured views "as 10
"yhat the tariff should be In the in
"terest Of the American people? Mr..
Underwood and his associates never
saw the revised chemical schedule until
Il came TO them attached to the cotton
bill. The only authority quoted to show
that 1t was all right was an unnamed
Treasury clerk The House of Repre-
sentatiyes accepted that unnamed au-
thority as adequate, and without inves-
tigating the schedule rushed it on TO
the President. And 1T did this III spite
of the fact that the leader Of the Dem
ocrats and the leader Of the Insurgents
~ the Senate both deprecated the adop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
BREATHING AND TUBERCULOSIS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. A splendid work is now being done
by the Charity Organization Society in en-
tightening the masses regarding the dan
gers of tuberculosis but the good the So
ciety is now doing might be greatly en-
HANGED If It would pay some attention to
instructing the people how to breathe cor
rectly.
II is very we'll to tell those afflicted with
tuberculosis TO sleep in light, well venti-
lated rooms, TO keep In the open air. TO eat
nourishing food. etc, but much more good
would be accomplished II they were taught
how to get the air into their lungs and now
70 expel the carbonic gas or waste material
after tho oxygen has been exhausted from
q The presence of this waste material In
the lungs is the principal cause of tubercu-
losis
CONSUMPTION cannot he cured by merely
living in the pure air, but the afflicted one
must draw that air into the lungs. On
careful examination 1t will be found that
conservatives use only the upper lobes OF
the lungs for breathing purposes, thus per-
hitting the carbonic gas to generate and
remain in the lower lobes until the blood
is OOiSOned, tilt upper ipN'' ''N'Aii~ '''''
ont from excessive use, general collapse
of the breathing mechanism takes place
and the victim of inadequate breathing
surrenders his life.
The masses should be taught that II they
would live they must breathe, and that
they cannot breathe properly unless all the
FIVE Iobes OF the lungs are fully expanded
50 that air is permitted 10 enter the lungs
from foundation to apex with every inhala-
tion and all the waste gas and foreign sub
stances driven out with every exhalation.
Nothing but diaphragmatic breathing VIII
enable a person to make use OF all the 800
cubic inches Of air space which Is pos
sessed by the average adult. Therefore, as
only by keeping the lungs pure can the pre-
vention and cure Of tuberculosis be accom-
nlished. IL behooves us to sea that this Is
done by the only means at our command
proper breathing.
This letter is not meant To crlticise, but
10 supplement the admirable work now
being done toward checking the spread Of
tuberculosis by both the Health Depart
ment OF the city Of New York and the
charity Organization Society.
EDWIN G.. LAWRENCE
New York. Aug. q, 1911.