davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Special Notice.

Beginning with the next issue thii
paper will henceforth publish obitu.
aries, resolutions of respect and cards
of thanks at the rabe of two cents
per line. Also notices for church en-
tertanments whore money is TO be
made will be charged for at the same
rate For many years this paper has
published many columns of such mat
ter without any charge whatever, but in
jusbice TO ourselves we must hence
forth make this nominal charge. Our
paper space is the only means by
which we have to earn money with
which 10 keep it alive and 1t would
be just as fair for the merchants to
be required TO give away their goods
as to expect this from us. We trust
our friends and patrons will appreci-
lte our position and govern themselve
accordingly. THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Trial by Rice.

In Bengal, people suspected of
crime are tried or tested with rice
to detect the criminal, and strange
TO say, there is sense In elhe ordeal.
The subjects are made to sit in half
circle and to each is given a plate
to hold in his lap. To kindle the
imagination and wake UP the con-
science, a priest next passes up and
down before them, chanting prayers
to the heaven, asking its decision and
scattering flowers upon their heads
as a benediction-provided they are
innocent. Then a little rice is given
to each, and the suspect is asked
to chew it into pulp. Shortly af-
ter this each is told to spit the pulp
into his plate 1t is said that fear
caused by conscious guilt, will pre-
vent the flow of saliva in nhe mouth,
80 that the guilty are not alb to
make the rice into pulp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

cr~ss Of 45o.ssi short tons, or 45
per cent That the increase was not
larger was due 10 the fact that in
1908. irving 300 the prolonged strike OF
mines In Alabama, there was an un-
usual demand upon the coal mAnes OF
Ken5uoly particularly 4hose of the
eastern district, and the effort of the
business depression was not felt to
the extent that 1t was in other states.
This strike kept the tonnage OF cas-
tern kentucky nearly mp to the high
record of 1907. while the counties in
the western pant of the state showed
a total decrease OF nearly 100000
short tons. In 1909. out of the total
increase for the state, the eastern
district was credited with 379.666
tons and the western district with
71,165 tons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Household Economies.

To make biscuits nght-drench wild
gasoline and ignite before sewing.
10 keep servants--ohlorofo and
lock In the cellar.
10 get rid OF peddlers--buy all they
have.
To remove fruit stains from linen
Use the scissors
To keep rats out OF the pantry
put all the food In the cellar.
To entertain women VISITORS let
them read all your private papers
To ente'tain men visitors-feed the
brutes.
10 keep children at home lock 'am
In the garnet.
To stop leaks in pines Send a
hnrry-up for the nearest plumber.
To economize on ooal-get gas
range -
10 test freshness Of egss-drop on
hard surface.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Farmers and Fruit Growing.

A Warren County farmer is prspar-
ing to put thirty three acres of his
land in apple and peach Trees, and
either farmers in the same county
will follow his example. Why,
shouldn't they? A dispatch in Mon
days Courier-Journal told OF two ken
tuckians who purchased a run down
apple orchard over in Ohio, trimmed
1t and sprayed it and made enough
from the first crop of aples TO
pay for it. Good apples are always in
demand and the same may be said
of good peaches.
IL Is a great deal easier to trim and
spray an orchard than it is TO "worm
and sucker" a crop of tobacco, and it
is mighty sight cleaner work. Consi
ering the relatives amount of labor in
volved in raising tobacco and in
growing aples it is vastly more profit
liable to the farmer TO put his land in
apple trees. Apples are selling in
Louisville at six dollars Barrel, and
most of those that are being sold are
Drought there from other Kentucky
soii will produce as good apples as
can be grown anywhere on earth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Bachelor Girls Reflections.

A failure" is a man who goes
around looking for sympathy when h.
ought to be looking for job.
Conscience doth make towards OF
us alr'-but not until we've emptied
the bottle, tired of the Limitation and
get our moneys worth out of the
game.
The longest way round any man is
TO hang around his mock.
Why is 1t that after january l the
milk of human kindness is always
put back into cold storage again?
Too many kisses spell the troth.
Next to a rank imitator the great
est abomination under heaven is a
rank sensationalist.
A man never feels quite 40 blase
and cynical as in that uhrilling hour
when he has just learned ito shave
and has been casually invited to call
ON woman of 80.
Don't follow the crowd and the
crowd will follow you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
RENDER.

Jan. 31.-Finley Nimmo, of Rosdne
James Mitchell, of Island, and wav,
Lilies, of Taylor Mines, were here las
Wednesday.
DIR. H. B. fnnes went to Frankfort
last "Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. Hood Harrison, of Beaver Dam
was here last Thursday.
Mr.. Estlll Dowell went 10 General
City last Thursday.
Mrs. Geneva Goodall left Friday for
Odfn, III.
Mr.. Simon Jones was in Hartford
Friday ON business for the Central
Coal and IRON Co.
Mr.. r. F. Baize was in Hartford
Friday.
Miss Maggie Westerfield, of Sim
mons, was here Friday.
Misses Nellie Harris, Maude Mil
lizard and Kate Dean were in Beaver
Dam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinton went to
Hillside, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne of island
were here Sunday the guest of rela-
tives.
Miss Anna May Hoover, of Beaver
Dam, was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Nora Belle Hudson returned to
her home at Nuckols Sunday after
spending several weeks with Mrs. Ell
la Kasey.
Mesdames Amelia and Jessie Burton
were in Beaver Dam yesterday.
. Miss Mamie Milliard went to Bsav-
er Dam to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klee Piarce, of Her
rim, ILL.,, are visiting relatives here
ut this writing. |
Mrs. Jeannette Mitchell. of Island,
S the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John It. Main. at this writing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Memphis Lady Writes.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Emma ID.
Looney, of Memphis, whites: Il suf-
srred misery for nearly eight years.
Since taking Cardui. | ann much stron
er, and l haven't missed a single meal
l hardly knnw how to express my
gratitude" Don't worry about your
symptoms-Cardui goes deeper down.
What you need is strength. Strength
will enable YOU TO throw off female
troubles and will prevent the headach
backachs. dizziness and other symptor
thu you now suffer from. Canuui
helps you got 1t. 3Oti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Can you Learn This.

A Harvard professor has worked on
this interesting table:
! times . plus equals IL,
u times plus equals III.
i2s times . plus equals liil.
1884 times 3 plus equals Hill.
lzS45 times . plus equals lIilil.
1886 timR. , plus equals iilllll.
l2S4os7 times spIus equals mum.
l2S4o67s tunes plus 0 equals lll11l11i.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Cardui Worked Wonders.

McMtnnNille, Tann.-Mrs. Ocie Jett
of this place, says: Il don't believe
| would be living to-day, if it hadn't
been for Cardui. Afesr treating me
twenty seven days, my doctor advis-
ed an operation, but would not con-
sent. Instead, | took Cardui, and nov
| am doing my work-oyen the wash
ing. Cardui worked wonders in my
case. l am in better health than for
five years" Cardui is a strengthen
ing tonic for women. 1t raMeves pain
tones up the nerves, builds strength
You need Cardui. Try it. 30t1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

ioned man who, when he was mad
said he had his irish up7
You are thoushhful and may be
able TO think Of something which
means less than womnn's kiss be-
slowed on another woman.
Somehow people wonder when they
give up money to salvation Army so
hcitors II 1t ever gets where it Is
started for
This world will never be just right
until we are as sleepy at Q O'Clock
IN the evening as we are when called
at O'Clock In the morning.
Lots Of people are nearly as smart
as John ID. Rockefeller. the worlds
richest man; but the little difference
makes big difference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Kentucky Coal Output.

Development OF coal properties was
markedly active during 1903 In the
eastern district OF kentucky, an out
Let from which was furnished by the
complexion OF the Carolina. clinch-
field and Ohio railroad. The effect OF
this development villa, however. be
shown more On the record for 1910
than II is In that of 1909. The total
production OF coal in the state In
1909, was 1867 1884 short tons.
against 10.246.553 tons in lsoS-an in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Accused of Stealing.

Z. L. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salye
of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sorss OF all
kInds-the distress from bolls or pdles
II robs cuts. corns. bruises, sprains
and injuries OF their terror ne says.
as healing remedy its equal don't
exist" Only 25c at all druggist. I'M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Shiiorep Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T O RIA
True and Otherwise.

Lots of women go with women they
talk about
No man gets as much mail as he
expects.
We never knew any one OF whom
IL was not said occasionally; HE
has some funny notions-" 1900
An old bachelor Is single because
he dos not choose 70 marry an old
maid. maybe.
What has become of the old-fash-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
A King Who Left Home.

set the world to talking, but Pau
Mathulka. of Buffalo, N. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
OF all Laxative-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-and that they're a bles-
sing to all his family Cure constipa-
ton, headache. Indigestion, dyspep-
STA. Only 25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

ALI the good qualities OF Ely's
Cream Balm solid are found in Liquid
Cream Balm, which. Is intended for
use dn a.omizers That Vt is won
dsrful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is
proved by an ever-increarsing mass
Of testimony. 1t does not try out nor
rasp the ender air-passages. 1t al
lays the inflammation and goes
straight to the root of he disease.
Obstinate old oasees have yielded in
few weeks. ALI druggists, 75c., in
Guiding spraying tube. or mailed by
Ely Bros, SIS Warren Sstrest.- Now
York.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
MONEY IN HONEY.

Washington. Nov. 2O.-"Make money from honey" is the advice given by C j. Blanchard. statistician of Uncle Sam's reclamation service, who says that profits of about 15O per cent. can be made on some of the government reclamation projects of the west. It IS declared that this statement of the possibilities is based on statistics of what has been accomplished by own CTS of apiaries on several of the irri- gated tracts developed by the govern ment
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
MORAL: DON'T BE A GOAT.

thoughtlessly stopped and rubbed his head-in the way that goats have against the side of the house of the wolf
 out rushed the tenant and fiercely Up5raided the hairy butter.
 But I'm quite sure" said the latter, that I've done your house no harm. Besides. I saw the elephant stop here only yesterday and scratch his back against your dwelling in way that a'
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.

most overturned it. And you didn't say a word to him. Why should there be any difference in your treatment of us?"
 The wolf licked his chops.
 "Thre is a marked difference" he said. even if it is only a simple one. I can eat goat, but I can't eat an ele- phant'
 WhereupOn he fell to and made a quick and satisfying meal of the un- happy creature.-From the Clevelan % Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

COW. Bacteria entering pasteurized milk will develop there just the same as in raw milk. and it would seem to be better to have the milk clean from the start and kept clean. rather than first injecting it and then trying to kill off the germs at some midway station.
 If pasteuriZatiOn is practiced. it should be done in the homes and just before using the milk
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Harvey Lee will sell at auction all of his furniture Monday. 21O s. 1 Ave. commencing at o'clock c. O. NJ murtry AuctiOneer It
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
C C G
 Ss os Se CURES CkTAKRH

catarrhal mpur In other words S. S. Caa by purifying the blood that the surfaces and
 Innings the body supplied with healthy blood instead of being constantly diseased from he absorption of catarrhal impurities Then
 unframed membranes heal the discharge checked head cease benefited the throat cleared and erabe symptom Caarn corrected There is but Catarrpury the blood and s S. S. the best of all blood purifiers Write special book Caarr and learn of what consider the only safe and way cured No charge for the book. HE SWIFT SPECIFIC O. ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

headaches, pains above the cheek bones, roaring sounds in the ears, etc.
 5. $. s. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all i'm puritieS and germs, and at the same time building up the system by its fine tonic effects. $. s. $. goes down into the circulation and removes every
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

ing of the udder and adjacent belly of the COW; thorough washing and drying of the hands before milking: scalding or boiling the milk cans, bottles, cloths and other utensils. With such cleanliness. which can he em- ployed without extra expense and is entirely reasonable to expect, the bac- teria deposited in milk will number about 25.o00 per c. C. when the milk ing is finished
 Cooling-If this milk is then cooled down to 50 degrees and kept there, the bacteria will not number over 100000 at the end of twenty four hours, and if the milk is kept at 40 degrees. the milk will be perfectly fresh at the end of forty eight hours and the. bacteria not over 100000 per c. c. If the milk is not cooled, time is the all important factor. for with the bacteria doubling every few min utes. only a few hours will be re- quired for them to become danger ously numerous.
 Any intelligent farmer can use Suf- ficient cleanliness and apply sufficient cold to supply milk twenty-four or thirty-six hours old containing not over 5O,00O or 100000 bacteria per 'c. C.. with an increase in cost of not over l cent per quart in excess ol the cost when filthy. and unhyglenlc methods are used.
 In the Presence of Doubtful Milk,
 How Prevent the Transmission
 of Disease.
 In the absence of cleanliness at the dairies and milking farms. until we know the cows are healthy, until we have milk inspection and supervision and until the dairymen can be taught the importance of bacteria in, milk, the only barrier that can be placed between infected milk and the con sumner is the destruction of the bac- teria by heat. In doing this. we have two things to considerable tempera- ture at which the bacteria are killed, and the temperature which injures the milk. Any temperature which will kill bacteria will injure the milk also. This injury. however, is not so great as to affect healthy adults. but it does affect invalids and children under three years of age. The lowest tenn perature which will kill bacteria is I40 degrees F, and heating milk to this temperature for thirty minutes is known as "PasteuriZatiOn." Pasteur- iZed milk is much better than milk containing large number of bac- teria, but is not nearly so good as raw milk, taken under clean cOndi- tions and kept cool until consumed. The objections to pasteurized milk are several: CD It is a makeshift, and the necessity for it is in itself a con- fession that the milk is contaminated and unfit for use, raw. IL IS an at tempted cure for a condition which should have been prevented; @ Pas teuriZation partly cOagulates the pro teids. alters the sugar and lowers the nutritive value of the milk. at the same time making it harder to digest. As said before, this is not noticeable in healthy adults. but is manifest in small children; (3) Pasteurization does not kill the seeds of the bacteria called spores" and these develop after wards: (4) Milk in the pasteuriZing plants is subject to the same sources of contamination as milk from the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
LOOK OUT FORHT TzfI (XTARRH \. z MI

The cold weather flag unwelcome sign Caa sufferers. These know that with the return Of Winter will and their suffering greatly W During the of Caarrh t mdT because of the impurities the blood passing through the perSpratOn At
 pores open nature favored opportunity system Oa great possible of all impurities morbid matters Gold returning, partially closes the pores and checks peSpraton then natural result Catarr grows
 symptom Caarr indicates impure blood First there throat which there discharge of watery matter This comes members and caused by catarrhal the circulation Nature intends that these surfaces ncuhed by the blood and long the circulation pre this necessary satisfactorily performed but catarrhal impurities these delicate inflammation and natural When this begins dry grows thicker and becomes sticky then adheeS 10 the throat and upper portion of the mOu causing annoying Sanng and coughing loosen Other ordinary symptoms of Catarrh
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
WATKINS SPEAKS
 AT WOMAM's CLUB
An Interesting Lecture That Has Been Held Until Sunday That 1t Might Be Given the
 Proper Space.

Dr. Warner Watkins lectured on the subject. "Bacteriology of Milk before the Woman's club on Tuesday Dr. Watkins is very clear in his statements and made his topic as lucid to his listeners as it is possible flor a subject, which of necessity abounds with technical terms to be- The doctor conducts the laboratory at St. Luke's hospital and is well known in the city for his skill as d chemist and the excellence of the papers which he has delivered before the medical organizations of the town and territory. \ portion of the doc tors remarks at the club Tuesday are given below:
 Why should such close attention be given 10 the bacteriology of milk
 in a practical. everyday consideration CT that food? For the sake of clearness. the review is divided into five headings:
 l. Why milk so frequently trans mitS disease.
 ,. The diseases conveyed by milk.
 i. The standards of pure milk.
 1. How pure milk can be secured.
 ,. In the presence Of doubtful milk how prevent the transmission of dis ease bN il
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
Why Milk So Readily Transmits
 Disease.

CD It's universal use Any food which enters practically every home and is taken, in some form, by prac- tically every human being. will he a source of danger to many.
 @ The methods of procuring and marketing milk afford numerous chances for contamination.
 t3) The composition of milk makes it an ideal breeding place for bac- teria. The presence Of prOteids and sugar makes a medium in which al- most every known bacterium will rap idly multiply. provided the tempera- turc is favorable.
 (4D Milk is a raw food. Any food will transmit disease if eaten raw. and milk is the only proteid food universally taken raw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
CITIZENS OBJECT 10
 TICK INSPECTORS.

Washington, April 25.-(Special. )-Sen- ator Johnston has received telegrams and letters from more than 200 citizens of Sumter county. amongst them John A. Rogers, Senator Sprott, Representative McGowen, the probate judge, sheriff and tax collector all urging the immediate removal of the tick inspectors sent there and informing him that nearly nine tenths- of the farmers, stockratsers and taxpayers want them removed Only three gentlemen have written or wired opposing removal.
 The senator has been urging the Sec retary of Agriculture to take immediate action and remove the inspectors in com plaince with the wishes of the people and has said to the secretary that no good can be accomplished in the teeth of such an adverse public sentiment, and, if continued, it will only result in the waste of the money of the county and the government
 The secretary had heretofore sent to the county Chief Inspector Curtis and assistant, to examine conditions there and report to him. He expects their re- port tomorrow or next day, but has promised the senator that he will take action on Saturday or possibly sooner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
5 UNDERWOOD REPLIES TO
 7.as MCCORMACK INTERVIEW

they can in the old countries. This is demonstrated by the fact that last year the Tennessee Coal and Iron company steel rails in the Argentine republic at SIS per ton in competition with the rail mills of Germany and England.
 MT. Mccormack says that Birmingham is young, struggling, weak and depend' ent It is strange that such statement should be made by Mir Mccormack, when he knows, as well as I do, that, far back as the sos, we were shipping pig iron to Europe; that we are shipping steel rails to South America, iron pipe and other finished products to the Orient in free competition in the worlds marts.
 Birmingham today is recognized by manufacturers of iron and steel products the world over as the cheapest point where iron and steel commodities can be produced. In my judgment, our people are making a mistake to attempt to ad- vertise to the world that we are weak and dependent. Let the world know the true facts, that the cheapest and most advantageous place that can be found to manufacture iron and steel. commod- tiles is in Jefferson county, Alabama, and we will build a city that will have no rival as a manufacturing center In a very few years.
 1T believe the free list bill that I in- troduced Is both fair and just not only to the people of my own district, but to the people of the United States from ocean to ocean, and I stand for it for that reason.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
BANKS WILL BE
 CLOSED TODAY Memorial Day Exercises Will Be Held at Oak Hill
 Cemetery Sunday

Local banks will observe Memorial day holiday hours will be in force at the post office. Two deliveries will be made in the business section as usual, one in the residential portions. and the general de- livery windows will be open for a short while this morning. Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vet erans will not hold the regular celebra- tion until Sunday. when the Sons of Con- federate Veterans and the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy will join in ob- serving the day.
 According to the programme, which is as yet uncompleted, the veterans, sons. daughters, school children. invited guests and others who wish to attend the exer- cses will assemble at Capitol park Sun day afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock. They will march from there 10 Oak Hill cemetery on Nineteenth street, where the formal exercises will be held.
 The speaker of the day will be J. Fleat- wood Foster, formerly of Mobile who wilt deliver the address in behalf of Camp Hardee. Other speakers will be engaged by the Sons and Daughters, but their names have not yet been announced. Voi- leys will be fired over the graves by squads from the Alabama National Guard, and the graves will be decorated with flowers.
 The general public is invited to attend the exercises and Q large crowd is ex- pected.