davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

DR.. w, C. Clarke went to Chicago
Saturday on business. He will re-
turn home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Wearen Of upper
Washington avenue returned home
from Charleston yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

Miss Dorothy Davis returned from
Tamms yesterday, where she spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Davis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. G. Eenn Parsons, Of
Sikeston, NO., were visiting friends
in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

Miss Clara Simon went to Paducah
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. M.
Marx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

e. L. Estus, is the guest of his
brother. W. L, Estus of the Schulz
Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

S. ]. Eickenherger will arrive today
to spend the summer with his brother
Guy Eichenberger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-05

his position at Heneli. Drug store.
Nashville, Tenn, and has heEume1
his position at Henkels Drug Store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
GREAT DISASTERS VS..
PREVENTABLE DISEASES

The Journal of the American
Medical Association takes occasion
to note that while great disasters
excite the country, the alarming
number OF deaths from preventable
diseases fails to attract attention.
The number OF these deaths in the
United States is placed at 100000.
In Pennsylvania, the State in which
the Austin dam disaster occurred,
no less than 22,099 persons died in
1908 from typhoid, diphtheria, tu-
berculosis, and infantile diarrhoea;
and yet, according to the Journal,
each one Of these is a preventable
disease. This being true, it would
seem as II our boosted civilization
had yet much to accomplish in the
way of proper care for human life.
Il Washington Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
TRIED TO SUICIDE BY
LEAPING INTO BEAR PIT

Lima. o., Nov. 2.-Suffering from
dependency, Miss Anna Harter, 33
years old, leaped into the bear pit at
the City Park at an early hour in
an attempt to end her life. The in
closure contained two large black
bears.
The woman was found there by
Lee Stuckey, an employee OF the
park. The bears attacked him
when he went to the woman's res
cue and he was driven from the pit.
Returning with a hose, he sub
dued the bears with a stream of
water and dragged Miss Harter
from the Enclosure. She was numb
ed with cold and could not stand,
but had been uninjured by the ami
mails.
When rescued the woman stated
that she thought the animals would
quickly devour her.
Miss Harter recently was swind-
led out of $500, 1t is said. by a
clsirvoyant. and this is believed to
have preyed upon her mind.
She came here from Kettlersville.
Ohio, two years ago, and comes
from a prominent family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
O o o @ O o o O O @ O o O o @ o
@ POINTED PARAGRAPHS. IOPOOR PIERPONTS ALMANAC.
Q o @ @ c O @ 0 O % O O @ o c 0 @ O Q

You cannot unscramble egg
but it is well to hide the she'll
Do not SCI amble all your eggs 4
one frying pan. q
In scrambling eggs, let the othN
fellows do the scrambling-yd
watch the eggs. \
Do not count your eggs befol
they are scrambled.
A wink is as good as nod
scrambled egg. ~
1t is a wise hen that knows II
own scrambled egg,
There are just as good eggs in tn
nest as were ever scrambled.
1t is a hard-boiled egg that know
no scrambling.
Eggs of a feather scramble to
gether.
1t is no use to cry over scramble
eggs.
Scrambled eggs will not conf
home to roost.
Every little scramble helps.-l
[Chicago Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
NO COOPERATION FOR
TOBACCO ASSOCIATIONS
Will Fix No Prices for Weed Until
Samples Have Been
Made Ur.

The Greensboro Messenger of
Thursday says:
1t was finally settled at the meet
ing of the board of control OF the
Green River Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION Tuesday night that there
would be no cooperation with any
other dark tobacco pooling organi-
cation on the part OF that associa-
ton, when the committee from the
Home Warehouse Company, COM
posed of Messrs. Frank Moseley,
Charles Smith and William Elliott,
of the Stemming District Associa-
ton, did not meet with the board
of control.
1t was definitely decided at the
meeting that the association would
fix no price for the sale of the to-
bacco pooled with the association
this year until the samples had been
made up, which will be done at the
first season. After the making up
of the samples, the board of con-
troll will hold a meeting and set the
prices to be asked, Immediately af-
ter which bids for the tobacco pool
ed in the association will be receiv-
ed.
w. C. Riney. president of the as
ISOLATION, stated yesterday that it
was decided at the board meeting
on Tuesday night that higher
price would be asked for this years
pool than was received for the 1910
pool, which was from 50 to Sc for
leaf, Tugs and trash.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08

Blessed is the peacemaker-if he
keeps at safe distance.
It's almost as bad to say mean
things as it is to do them.
The less brains a man has, the
easier it is for him to lose his head.
When an enemy smites US on the
cheek, few of us have the cheek to
turn the other.
1t takes a busy man to see
through a Joke and recognize the
idiot on the other side.
A man who boasts of his virtues
may be trying to sidetrack your at
tention from his real character.
Lots of men get rich by inform
ing others how to make a fortune
and charging for the information.
Some people will never admit the
truth about their neighbors unless
it happens to be to their discredit.
Many an innocent youth has Ia
ken a young widow by the hand and
prattled OF love, in a spirit Of fun,
only to find himself facing the par
son with her later.
Before her marriage a girl sees a
hero in every man. but year after
she begins to realize that the only
hero she knows is the man who let
her marry him.-lChicago News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
AUTOMATIC POULTRY
HOUSE AND HATCHERY

Winstead, Conn, Nov. 4.-B. e.
Moore, of this place, claims to have
the most up-to-date henhouse in the
world. The framework of the
building is of pipes, which are filled
with steam and automatically keep
the house at an even temperature
and act as a brooder. The caves
empty into storage tank from
which the water is piped to trough
automatically regulated
An alarm clock in a room over
the hennery releases lever at feed
ing time and allows sufficient grain
for one feeding to descend through
pipe into the feeding basins. In
the bottom of each nest is an open
ing with a trap door through which
the eggs as they are laid drop into
pipe leading into Moores home.
AS they pass down from this pipe
they are automatically rubber
stamped with date. At breakfast
time each morning steam is turned
into the pipe and the eggs are cook
ed as they pass from the hennery to
the house. All Mr.. Moore needs
now is an automatic egg-layer with
patent cackler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
MISTOOK HUNTERS FOR
DEER AND KILLED TWO
In Gloom of Early Dawn-Victims
We're Strangers to
Hunter.

Mays Landing, N. j., Nov. A.
Eager to have a shot at a deer
which he supposed was coming
down an unused road in the gloom
of the early dawn to-day, Charles
Norcross, of Iona, N. j., fired into
a party of four other hunters, kill
ing two and seriously wounding a
third. The dead are:
Conrad Steelman. SO years old, of
Pleasantville, N. ].
John Yost, 80, Pleasantville.
Injured:
William Jarvis, Bleasantville.
Norcross is in the Atlantic Coun-
ty Jail, at this place, awaiting the
action of the Coroner. He is badly
broken up over his fatal mistake.
According to Norcross's state
ment, made to a Justice Of the
Peace at Minotola, he was standing
behind some underbrush at the side
Of a road when he heard a noise.
Not thinking that any other hunters
we're in the vicinity, and believing
that the sound came from a deer
walking down the road, Norcross
says, he raised his gun and fired one
barrel of buckshot in the direction
OF the noise.
Before he could lower his gun
there was a shrek, and, jumping
out of the underbrush, he was hor-
rified to see three men lying In the
road. Realizing in an instant the
terrible mistake he had made, Nor
cross went after the other members
OF his party and the three injured
men were placed in an automobile
and rushed to Pleasantville. One
OF the victims died in six minutes
and the other lived 25 minutes. The
victims were strangers to him.
Shot by Fellow Hunter.
Williamsport, Penn, Nov. A.
George Warner was accidentally
shot and instantly killed to-day by
John. Hall while the two were hunt
ing rabbits near this place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
There have been no strikes; labor
disputes have been absent.-tChi-
cago Record-Herald.
SAYS SPINAL MENINGITIS
is NOW UNDER CONTROL

New York, Nov 4.-Dr. Simon
Flexner, director Of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, an
nounced to-day to the annual con-
ference of sanitary officers of the
State in Carnegie Lyceum that cpl
demic spinal meningitis could now
be absolutely controlled.
DR.. Flexner said the cure had
been perfected through the discov-
cry of a new method Of using the
serum. It is now injected into the
cerebral spinal membrane instead
of into the blood.
Influenza meningitis in the
child" said the doctor, with the
application CT this new method OF
treatment, will be- not one-tenth as
dangerous as it has been formerly.
1T has taken a large sum Of
money and a long time to perfect
u is cure. This IS the first time |
have announced T., as only very re-
Gently have I der onstrated to my
own satisfaction - at the serum will
do vhst I claim + will"
DR.. w. S. McCill, of the State Hy-
genie Laboratory, declares that only
one physician out of 100 follows
the given directions in the use of
diphtheria antitoxin, hence the NOR
tally is equal to 100 per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
SOME FEATS OF ARCHERY
OF THE OLDEN DAYS

In the days when the buffalo was
found in vast herds on the Western
plains there were Indians who,
while riding at a gallop. could send
an arrow through a buffalo's body.
Remarkable as this archery was.
yet 1t did not equal that reached by
the archers of ancient times.
1t is of record that the MacRaes
of Gairlock, Scotland. were such
skillful arehers that they could hit
a man at the distance OF 500 yards.
In 1894 the Turkish Ambassador at
London shot an arrow In a field
near that capital. 415 yards against
the wind, and 49, yards with the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Hartford
People.
A llttle backache al first.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course of
kidney ills.
Dent take this course. Hartford
residents should profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
George F. Mergerle, River street,
Cloverport, KY, says: For three
months was unable to work, owing
TO disordered kidneys. The pas
sages Of the kidney secretions we're
painful and my feet became so bad
~ swollen that ! was unable to put
on my shoes. There was a dull ache
in the small of my back, which ex-
tended into my head, and although
I tried a number of remedies, was
unable to find relief until Doan's
Kidney Pills came to my attention.
I used them according to directions
and in six weeks was entirely free
from kidney trouble. I attribute my
good health solely to the curative
powers OF Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffa-
10. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
A Honsehold. Medlcine

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926
jefferson St., South Omaha, Neb.,
says: 81 can recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound as a sure
cure for coughs and colds. 1t cured
my daughter of a bad cold and my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured her
self and her whole family with Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Everyone in our neighborhood
speaks highly of it." For night
coughing, dryness and tickling in
the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. Contains
no opiates. Always in yellow
package. For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
THIS MAN LIVES IN
FOUR STATES AT ONCE

When Fred Terror, a stockman,
registered at Hutchinson hotel
the other night, he had to stop and
scratch his head and think a mo-
ment before he could tell exactly
whether he is from Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona or Utah. So he
registered from Kansas City. Mr..
Terron's ranch lies in all four States,
and his ranchhouse stands exactly
on the point where the four States
come together. He eats his meals
in Colorado; he sleeps in Utah; his
best room" is in New Mexico, and
his kitchen extends over into Ari-
zona.-[ Kansas City Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08

wind. The Secretary OF the Ambas-
sador. on hearing the expressions Of
surprise from the English gentle;
men present, said the Sultan had
shot 500 yards. This was the
greatest performance Of modern
days, but a pillar. standing on a
plain near Constantlnople, recorded
shots ranging up to 500 yards. Sir
Robert Ainslie, British Ambassador
to the Sublime Porte, records that
in 1898 he was present when the
Sultan shot an arrow s72 yards
New York Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
Is a Model Affair in Every
Respect.
MODERN APPLIANCES USED
And the Equipment is First
CLASSICAL is Mined at
First Cost.
IS NOT A MARKET COMPETITOR

Out of an experiment in coal
mining which the Government is
making in North Dakota may come
suggestive data for aspiration in
the final settlement of the Alaska
coal question.
AS an auxiliary to an irrigation
project, the Department OF the In
terror has gone into the coal bust
ness. At Williston, n. D., the Gov
eminent owns and operates a coal
mine. 1t pays its miners good
wages. operates model mine, uses
all modern safety appliances and
produces fuel at a cost of S1.6O
ton.
In its mining- enterprise the Gov
eminent does not enter the market
in competition with private opera
tors; the mine simply furnishes fuel
for the Wilhston and Buford-Tren-
ton irrigation project. AS the re-
tail price . Of coal in Williston IS
$3.50. the Government saves 9Oc
a ton. besides always being certain
that It will not suffer from a short
age OF fuel.
The conditions under which the
miners live and work are as nearly
ideal as they can be made. The
men are worked eight hours a day,
six DAYS a week, and are able to
make 800 a month above living ex-
penses. On the average the miners
make s. a day, the schedule being
60 cents a ton for room work, 70
cents in ten-foot entries and 80
cents in seven-foot entries.
For the single miners the Gov
eminent furnishes free barracks,
the men furnishing only their own
bedding. 4 mess" is provided
where meals are given for a quar-
ter each. Neat cottages are pro-
vided for the married miners at
rental of so a month.
As to the safety of the mine it.
self, the Interior Department has
sought to develop a model mine.
Adequate exits are arranged so that
entombment is considered impossi-
bile: all modern safety appliances
have been installed, while a system
Of ventilation had been put in by
which the air in tunnels 1000 feet
underground is said to be kept al
most as fresh as on the surface.
Notwithstanding the expense Of
operating a model mine, the coal
costs the Government only s1.60 a
ton for mining. The mine is run
during the crop-growing season only
four months a year, and the engin-
GERS of the Reclamation Service who
are in charge declare that II the
mine we're operated the year round,
the cost of mining would be cut to
$1.25 a ton.
So far the Government mining
experiment has been free from most
of the troubles generally incident to
mining. No one has ever been kill
ed or seriously injured in the mine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08

In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external rem
edy. Buying the dollar size BAL
LARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP. you
get two remedies for the price OF
one. With every dollar bottle there
is a free HERRICK's RED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. Sold by Hartford Drug Co..
Hartford. KY. Donovan & Co.. Bea-
yer Dam. KY. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
Good Positions.

DRAUGHoN's courses of instruc-
ton and facilities for securing posi-
tions are more strongly indorsed by
business men than those of any 9TH
er business college. For catalogue,
address Draughon's Practical Bus
mess College, Nashville, Tenn, or
Paducah, KY. or Evansville. Ind.
or Washington, d. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
Connecting Mr.. Taft With
the Trusts.
THE LINKS JUST As They COME
Showing How the Devious
Line of Procedure Was
Strictly Followed.
SOME CONNECTING EVIDENCE

We now have an unbroken chain
connecting the President with the
decision of the Supreme Court in
the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases.
FIRST LINK: The antitrust
law passed in 1890, declaring EV-
cry combination in restraint OF
trade unlawful.
SECOND LINK: The decision Of
the Supreme Court thirteen years
ago Tin which Justice Harlan join
ed refusing to amend the law by
limiting it to UNREASONABLE re-
straint.
THIRD LINK: The dissenting
opinion in that case, written by
Justice White, favoring the con-
struction asked by the trusts.
FOURTH LINK: Thirteen years
of unsuccessful effort on the part of
the trusts to secure legislation
amending the law so as to permit
UNREASONABLE restraint of trade.
FIFTH LINK: Speech by Secre-
tary Taft announcing his candida
cy. in which he suggested that the
antitrust law should be amended
by the insertion of the word UN-
REASONABLE, as desired by the
trusts.
SIXTH LINK: The Republican
platform OF 1908, favoring an
amendment of the antitrust law,
but not specifying the character of
the amendent.
SEVENTH LINK: The selection
of Governor Hughes to interpret the
platform-informat furnished by
Mr.. Perkins, until recently a part
ner Of ]. Pierpont Morgan.
EIGHTH LINK: Speech deliver
ed by Governor Hughes at Youngs-
town. o., interpreting the platform
to mean that the word "unreasona-
BILE" would be inserted. as the trusts
desired.
NINTH LINK: All the trusts
supported Mr.. Taft for the Presi-
dency-every one OF them.
TENTH LINK: President Taft
appoints Governor Hughes to the
Supreme Bench ION recommended
lions that he has not yet made pub
| lic)
ELEVENTH LINK: President
Taft elevates Justice White (who
wrote the dissenting opinion) to the
position OF Chief Justice over JUS
tice Harlan, who displeased the
trusts.
TWELFTH LINK: The Supreme
Court, at the request Of the trusts,
renders a decision amending the
antitrust law so as to limit 1t to
UNREASONABLE restraint, leav-
ing the courts to decide in each case
what is to be regarded as unreason-
able. All OF President Taft's ap-
pointees join in the opinion.
FOURTEENTH LINK: Mr.. Per-
kins says that the Supreme Courts
decision carried out the promise OF
the Republican platform.
FIFTEENTH LINK: Mr.. Taft
says that the antitrust law, as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court,
should not now be amended.
Here is the chain and every link
is strong. Can you break 1t, Mr..
President? Why do you not make
public the recommendation upon
which you appointed the justices
who have carried out the promise
made to the trusts in the Repub-
lican platformAthe promise fore
Swallowed by your speech and inter-
preted by Governor Hughes? Have
you appointed a supreme justice
without the Endorsement of the
trust magnates?
Give the country little light.
Make public the recommendation
written and verbal-on which
you made your appointments to the
supreme bench. The people have a
right to know.-tBryan's Com
moner.
SOME EEATS OF ARCHERY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
chllblains, frosted feet or hands

Chllblains. frosted feet or hands,
can be cured with one or two appli-
cations Of BALLARD's- SNOW LIN
INTENT. It quickly relieves itching
or tenderness OF the flesh. Price
25c. soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford.
KY, Donovan & Co.. Beaver Dam.
Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08
HastY.

Papa-What do you thing of Il
new baby, Willie?
Willie-Don't you think it's juI
a little bit risky getting one mo
before the 1912 models are out?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-08

For pains in the side or ches
dampen a piece of flannel wit
Chamberlain's Liniment end bind
on over the seat of pain. There
nothing better. For sale by a
dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-08
RACE WAR IS ON
IN OKLAHOMA
Blacks Make Hasty Preparations
to Leave Community. Yer
sions of Trouble Differ

In a battle between negroes and
masked white men at the home of
negro named Daniels, about
mile south of Caddo, Ok, last
night, Horace Gribble, a white
farmer was shot through the
heart and instantly killed. FIX
citement prevails in Caddo today
as the result of the killing and al
though the few remaining ne
groes are making hasty prepara-
tions to leave another clash is
feared.
A message from the chief Of
police this afternoon stated that
over the killing and rumors of
radiation were rife.
Versions of the trouble last
night differ widely. 1t was first
reported to officers in Caddo
shortly after midnight by four
white men who stated that they
had been fired on while passing
the home of the Daniels negro,
where two other negroes were
hiding and one of their party
had been killed. Officers found
Gribble's body lying in the road
about fifty yards from the ne
groe's home. His right hand
clutched a revolver, three of the
chambers of which contained
empty cartridges. A rifle ball
had penetrated his breast causing
almost instant death. Gribble was
about q years old. He resided on
a farm west Of Caddo and had
lived in the community about 8
y ars and was REGARDED as SUBJ
slantial citizen. He is survived by
n wife and two small children
Near the house, the officers
found a stick of dynamite with
the fuse partly burned
The negroes version of the
trouble is that one Of their num-
ber who was sleeping in the yard
was aroused by the white men,
who threw the dynamite at the
house and then commenced firing
into the hut. The three negroes
fled to shelter behind the house
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-08

and from there returned the fire
Until the officers arrived the ne
groes said they did not know they
had killed Gribble. They were
arrested and brought to Durant
by Sheriff Hamilton this after
noon.
The encounter was the out
growth Of race trouble which has
kept the county in turmoil for the
last four weeks, during which
time one negro outrage and three
attempts have been reported.
Many negroes lived in and a.
round Caddo, some of whom own
ed considerable property.
Following the killing of Mrs.
Campbell, wife of farmer north
Of Durant, by negro four weeks
ago, notices were circulated warn
ing negroes to leave Caddo.
A panicky exodus followed. A
white farmer, said to have been
in the battle last night was indict-
ed for circulating these notices.
The negroes haev sacrificed their
proprty and crops in this haste to
leave the county. Two sales of
crops aggregating $500 were re
ported at Caddo yesterday. Off
GERS state that none of the ne
groes had refused to leave the
community and that the Daniels
negro has signified his intention
to get away as soon as possible.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-08
Mexican Cattle Shipments

El Paso, Texas, Sept 6.-Ship-
ment of 10000 head of cattle
bought from the Terrazas ranch
in Chihuahua by j. p. Robertson
of this city and w. r. Bigham Of
Merkel will not begin until Nov
ember /. Mr.. Bigham went to Chi
huahua tonight to close up the
final details. Six thousand of the
cattle are calves and the remain
der cows and stags.