davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

Circuit court-T. r. Birkhead. Judge:
Ben ID. Ringo. Attorney; w. p. Midkiff'
Jailer: T.. q. Barrass. Clerk; f. l.. Fee
Tx, Master Commissioner; r. T. Collins,
Trustee Jury Fund; +. H. Black, sher-
III. Hartford. Deputies-S. o. Keown an
Lon Black. Court convenes first Mon
day in February and continues three
weeks; third Monday in April, two weeks
second Monday in June. three weeks;
third Monday in October two weeks.
County Court.--R. II. Wedding, Judge;
w. S. Tinsley. Clerk, c. L. Smith, At
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday in each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Begins on
the fourth Monday in February. May,
August and November.
Court of Claims-Convenes first Tues
day in January and first Tuesday in
other County officerr-C. s. MoNpey.
Surveyor, tordsville. KY. r. +: ID.
No. 2; Bernard Felix Assessor, Hart
ford, Ky. 4. f. u. No. 2; Henry Leach,
Superintendent, Hartford; DR.. A. b.
Riley. Coroner, Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
B. S. Chamberlain, Hartford, Tuesday
hIteT oTu MOuudy IN MafcHs. lutSudy al
ter srd Monday in June. Tuesday after
3rd Monday in September, Tuesday after
3rd Monday In December.
o. II. Scott, Cromwell, Wednesday afte
Srd Monday In March, Wednesday after
Bird Monday in June, Wednesday after
srd Monday in September. Wednesday
after 3fd Monday in December.
John H. Miles, Rockport, Friday after
3rd Monday in March, Friday after
srd Monday In, June. Friday after 3rd
MnndnU EriI do q ri
Monday In December.
j. g. Jackson, Centertown, Saturday
AFTER 3rd Monday in March, Saturday af
ter Srd Monday in June. Saturday after
ter Srd Monday in December.
M. g. Cook. Renfrow. Tuesday after
IND Monday in February, Tuesday after
End Monday in May. Tuesday after. srd
MMond dy IN august, Tuesday after End
Thomas Sanders, Dundee. Wednesday
AFTER the second Monday in February,
Wednesday after End Monday in May,
Wednesday after Srd Monday in August.
Der.
-, G. v. Miles, Fordsyille, Thursday after
md Monday in February. Thursday after
snd Monday in May. Thursday after
Ind Monday In November
~. L. Patton. Ralph, Friday after End
Monday in February, Friday after 2nd
Monday In May. Friday after srd Mon
day In November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
c. M. Grove, Judge; G. b. Likens. CITY
attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday in each month.
City Council. II. Williams, Mayor:
r. L. Collins, Clerk; S. X. Cox, Treas,
lrer; Members of Council, T. r. Bar
1ard, w. j. Bean, w. M. Fair. Pen
taylor. w. e. Ellis, E. p. Moore.
r, school Trustees-J. S. Glenn, chairman:
" ~ IIinsiey. Secretary, c. M. Barnett,
:. NJ Grove and DIR. E. B. Pendleton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

the crow flies for little johnny
money. There's only one cinch at the
track. believe me. Bunch, and that's
the bookmaker. He's the only one
down there who can keep a ten-spot
long enough to look at the pictures OF
it."
Wait, john" Bunch broke in
I've got great and original ideal
BE kind to it, Bunch; it's In a
strange land, J admonished.
You say Gle Peter is going the
pace that kiln the bookies with ioy?'
The old man is on the hot-foot
sure thing l answered. "Of course
he's not really likely to go broke be
cause he has so much money that the
only way he could lose it all is to drop
1t III well. Nevertheless, it's pain
ful to watch him going up against the
breakers every day and having it put
all over him till his financial system
Is black and blue
What do the home folks think
about it?" inquired Bunch.
Up to now they aren't wise to the
fact that Uncle Peter is so busy at the
bonfire!" l answered. There's a
strong smell of smoke about his bank
account, but there's been no alarm
turned in. Aunt Martha has noticed
great changes in Uncle Peter, how,
ever, and it's only question of time
when she'll catch him with the goods
1t used to be that the old fellow was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
PROFIT IN DAIRY FARMING
Has Many Advantages as 1t Brings
Quick Returns, but Success at II
Requires knowledge.
BY r. B. BUCKHAM

y
For the enterprising farmer who
sets about 1t in the right way, choos-
ing the best stock and employing the
best methods of feeding. there is
plenty of profit in milk, as is being
successfully proven, the country over.
daily.
Dairying has many excellent advan-
tages in its favon 1t brings quick re-
turns. with no long waits until the
close Of the season, as is the case with
the growing and marketing of crops.
Then. too. there are no such hazards
to be encountered. Let the season be
tickle or late, let frosts come and de-
structive storms rage. let insects de-
stroy and crops fail to mature as they
should, yet the milk farmer is net
seriously affected, his daily return
coming In as usual.
All winter long he has employment
for his time, aid the seasons as they
come and go do not interfere with his
source OF income He is more secure
than many of his brethren and is
usually found to display all the signs
of material prosperity.
Yes. there is money to be made in
dairy farming, but success at 1t re
qutres knowledge and skill II is no
mere machine work which anyone can
superintend. One must know how to
go about 1t. And when ne does, 1t Is
sure to pay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

Sure" said Bunch; ''isn't 1t the
she'll road to wealth? Isn't it Cinch
into your parlor and get his roll
avenue all the way to the bank? All
you have to do is to coax Uncle Peter
After while when the old gentle
mans fit of coughing is over and he
backs away from the fight, disguised
and sick Of it, you can hand him his
money, minus the commissions, aud
give him such shock of joyous sur
prise that he'll stand on his head and
thank you with both feet"
1t sounded like wise wheeze
But Uncle Peter would recognize
me, and 1t would be all to the frizzle, .
/ cried suddenly CLARA J. wouldn't
fancy it if she learned l vas fooling
around the track again after she had
squared matters for me and put me
even. l guess I'd better let Uncle Pc
ter plod along to the poor-house,"
added, sadly.
Nonsense, john" chortled Bunch.
you don't have to appear in the mat
ter ct all. besides, I'll take hand
iii the game myself"
you be the bookmaker, that's it;
fine, Bunch, finei" | yelled.
Not exactly" he broke in; "but !
can get fly lad named key Schwartz
to stall for us. key is a member in
good standing of the BOokmakers'
Brotherhood and Burning Money
Hunters association. I've known key
for years, and, since our object is
purely philanthroric. I'm sure he'll
be glad to give US the helping mitt."
'What'll it cost to put this produc-
ton on, Bunch? I'm quite willing to
rush to Uncle Peters rescue, but I'm
not eager to sprain my ankles in so
doing" l said.
I'VE won't take single chance, y
Bunch answered Before we go any
further, John, l must tell you that my
motives are not wholly unselfish I've
got an idea that If can make myself
solid with Uncle Peter he may be
induced to square me with Uncle Will
lam Gray, and thereby enable me to
lead Alice away to the little old log
cabin of our own"
Drop that plate; it's hot, Bunch" ]
said. Uncle Peter Grant and Will
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
Want Bounty on Squirrels.

Stree the bounty on squirrels was
stopped several years ago the little
pests have greatly increased in mum
bers uatil the question of handling
them has become of vital Importance
to the welfare of all growers of grain
and vegetables
Every farmer has to devote from
FIVE to fifteen days each year in fight.
ing squirrels, and the ANNUAL cost of
poison to each farmer averages SIS.
During the operation % the former
squirrel bounty law the animals be-
came quite scarce In this section, for
men often made wages 10 the spring
by systematic campaign against the
squirrels The amount IF damage
caused each year In this county by
squirrels runs into many thousands of
dollars, causing a consequent decrease
in the amount Of grains, grasses and
vegetables produced and an increase
in the cost of production.-Colv
Correspondence Spokane Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

OF floor, as the channels will
carry the water to the gutter easily
and quickly, thus keeping the bedding
perfectly dry at all times
The floor is laid in the usual man
ner. with proper slant toward the
gutter. When finishing the top of the
concrete. straightedge is laid from
gutter to manger and with the point
OF a trowel, grooves or channels are
cut the entire length. These should
De three inches apart and not over
half an inch deep, says writer in
the Popular Mechanics. With such a
depth there will be no danger that a
sharp-shod animal might wrench a
limb by catching the shoe-calks in the
grooves when turning around. This
floor will give the animals greater
comfort and save much labor In
grooming them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
DAgYA[0IEs
Y.ss---Ssl, N>6
SsbH,J-4Asl13

Dairying lakes 1t possible for the
farmer tr, do business on a cash basis.
No COW that gives less than 5000
lbs. of milk in a year. ought to be
tolerated.
As an efficient money making ma.
chine the Holstein has no superiors
and few equals.
Tba znodel stall. II properly con-
strllcted. VII prevent the cows from
getting stable soi,ed.
S,geet cream, especially II thin or
Of a low temperature, win cause end.
less trouble in churning.
The advantages of dairying as a
business are not alone measured by
the income per COW per year.
Heavy producing cows should be
vaterei twice daily and not be Obliged
to drink out in cold winter wird.
The cows manger should be easily
cleaned.
Use the milk cans and pans for no
other use than 10 hold milk.
Sour cream will make better butter
and more butter. and will churn more
easily than sweet or partially soured
cream.
Dairying is carried on on many
farms in a slipshod manner. and then
fault is found because the profit is
lacking
The slIo Is almost Indispensable TO
the really up-to-date dairy but silagt
in TIE best form in which to feec
corn to sheep or TO beef cattA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
Politics and Priscilla
By STACY E. BAKER
lcODyrigh. 1911. by Associated Literary Prss..l

Andy Morgan bought controlling
interest in the Arlington Morning
Arrow" and realized a cherished am.
bition by settling down 10 the none
too prosaic life of an editor.
Arlington was a thriving little city
Of about 10000 population. The "Ar.
row." under the old editorial manage
ment, had long been a sluggish dis
pirited sheet, with limited patronage
and little voice in civic affairs. Tbs
town smiled broadly when Morgan
fortified hiraseH behind this decadent
timber.
Before Andy Morgan had gone
away to complete his college course
he had been more than ordinarily III
terested in reetty Priscilla Wilson.
His return to the home town found
Priscilla blossomed to as dainty q
flower as ever he had hoped to see.
Morgan's subsection was complete.
Dan Wilson, father of Priscilla,
vas politicisn of some note in the
community "donest Dan was his
sobriquet, and his square" methods
were matters Of pride with his cen
stituents
Wilson was one OF the first callers
at the "Arro~" sanctum under the
Dew control
Congratulations" he said, as he
.ntered the presence Of the young
sditor.
Morgan laughingly waved the olSer
nan to a seat. Wait until I've made
yood," he cautioned 1T isn't gotug
o be the easiest thing in the world
% steer IL water-logged old craft
INTO the ctrrent of present times
and methocs, and even when this
is done, no one will care to ship on
her until sEs has proven herself sea-
worthy"
"Just So agreed Wilson But
[, for one, lave confidence in ysur
ability to htndle the tub Just how,
II the question isn't personal. do you
stand in po'itics?" Wilson stared
straight at the young man.
Il shall affiliate myself with no
party" came from Morgan. The
Arrow will be for the best man, al
ways"
quite right" approved Wilson,
with keen glance analyzing the new
editor. But sooner or later, my boy,
you will find that influence will be
brought to bear upon you to bring you
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

very pleasant company around the
house, but now when he rolls home OF
an evening the first thing he does is
to take a running kick at the cat, and
then he drops into Morris chair and
barks sullenly at the landscape till
the hash whistle blows How about
that idea of yours, Bunch?"
"Tll be there in a minute" Bunch
replied; FIRST of all, John, do you
want TO cure Uncle Peter of this race
track habit?"
Don't ask me riddles, Bunch"
snapped; wouldn't you work overtime
to stop a dippy relative from shovel
ing his gold dust into another mans
cellar? Sure, l want to cure him /;
but how? ! tried to suggest to him
quietly on several occasions that he's
up against the squeezers, but Uncle
Peter just cut of cackle and said he
knew his business l told him that a
man had to learn the horses back
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

! am Gray never speak as they pass
by. Yoc've picked out the wrong an
swer."
Il know all about that" Bunch
came back, but Uncle William has
great faith in Uncle Peters judgment,
just as hard However, I'll take a
long chance on all that. How much
loose coin have you, John?"
About $4,000 loose. besides the
bundle that's working in the real es-
tate business; but that's tied up so
hard | can't get at It," l answered.
"All right" Bunch went on; "well
be equal partners in this deal. It'll
take about $4,000 to make the pic
ture look right"
What" l yelled: me risk $4,000
to teach Uncle Peter how to behave!
Not on your horoscope! If Uncle Pc
ter wants to take walk on the road
to ruin I'm not going to flag him
not when it costs me $4,000 to buy the
flag, nix!"
Wait, waltz" Bunch broke in;
feel for the soft pedal and come back
to Quiet Valley Didn't tell you we
wouldn't take any chances? Do you
suppose I'm dead anxious to chop up
my money and feed 1t to the pigeons :?
You leave this to me, and I'll guar
antee you'll save Uncle Peter and be
hero to your family forever and
ever. Are you game? Say the word
and Well hunt up key Schwartz" q
Light the gas, Bunch; I'm with
you," / said.
And We shook hands on II
Copyright by G. w. Dillingham; Coz
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

to the editorial aid of men not capa-
BILE. / have pretty keen insight into
things, and l can see it coming. You
must remember your best man plat
form then"
Trust me-" promised Morgan, and
Honest Dan" left the office.
Andy Morgan called often upon
pretty Priscilla Wilson. Their
friendship spring into an intimacy
that babe fair to lead to matrimony.
The tall youth with his serious ideas
cf iife, and his strong affection for
her too plainly seen in his eyes. was
encouraged by the trim little maid.
Priscilla Wilson, despite her dainu-
hess and littleness, YES also o. a
serious trend of mind
The Arrow under its new man
ager, prospered from the start. Ad-
vertisers increased their space and
Morgan's fair methods and Che i'm.
proved appearance Of the paper added
new subscribers.
Priscilla began the youth one
evening. lit is now almost 9 gear
since took the Arrow, l have sue
ceeded, even beyond my expectations
and they were not modest. There
is only one thing in the world now
that can make my happiness COM
plete."
The girl blushed. It is more thar
possible that she surmised the ques-
ton to come. The feminine instinct
is capable of much. And that Is
she asked, bravely.
"You!"
Priscilla's lips were silent, aud the
flush suddenly faded from her cheeks.
leaving them strangely pale. After a
little she spoke.
you wish to marry me!~ che
asked in a low voice.
Priscilla" breathed tba man
hoarsely why do you ash? You
know do
A little hand stopped his advance
you love me, then? Do you love
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
Men Are Poor Hosts.

did you have good timer" quer-
led the friend of the girl who had at.
tended studio tea.
Good timel" echoed the other
scornfully. Men don't know the first
thing about entertaining, AID after
this I'm going to avoid their old par
ties. He greeted me charmingly and
seemed so glad had come, but, Go
you know, that creature never intro
duced a man to me. and he has met
loads of girls at ,ny house. EIe show
ed Inc all his newest pictures, hut
never offered me- a thing to eat or
drink, though there was a big bowl of
punch and piles of cake and sand
wicnes. Absent-mip dedness. of course,
but that's Just the difference between
a man and woman. However great
a geTius a womar may be, when she
entertains she knows what to do for
her guests. and usually man doesn't.
No more mems parties for mel Where
Is the nearest soda fountain?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
FEARED THE SCREECH OWL
Woman Was Not Superstitlous, but
She Cut Short Her Visit to
the Country.

'T'm not bit superstitious. not In
the least bit, butt don't ever want to
hear another screech owl in the
night" said woman who remained In
the country until the holidays. Posi-
lively. believe l should go mad IL
ever heard that blood-curdling sound
again.
you know they say In the country
that II a screech owl comes crying
around the house it's a sure sign OF
death. OF course, I've no faith In
that sort OF nonsense, but all the sans
the coachmans mother died after the
owls first appearance.
Tho owl came back and one OF TIE
employees died. II came back again
and I decided that, after all, / didn't
want to spend Christmas In the coun-
try and lighted back to town. The
coachman said something about the
old rule. and / Just naturally packed
up my buds and bought a ticket for
New York.
"Ugh-h-h! l shiver now whenever
think of that owl in the apple tree"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

tom OF cooler laid first; this may be
three and one-half or four inches
thick, as you desire; the box form for
the inside is then set upon this floor
or bottom at an equal distance from
the outside form on all four sides. and
the concrete for the walls placed and
tamped down. At one end the wall is
slightly lower in center to provide for
an overflow, as shown. The tank
should be high enough so that when
filled with water 1t will be within two
or three inches of the top of milk can,
and as the water is constantly chang
ing, the milk can be cooled in the
shortest possible time; 1t may also be
built slightly larger to allow for Ice
to be packed around the milk cans.
when Ii is desired to hasten the cool.
ing process.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
Writer Of the Famous Missionary
Hymn Was Vexed by ceylon
Hotel Keeper.

The fanious missionary hymn,
From Grsenland's Icy Mountains"
which Ii is proposed TO eliminate
rom the American Episcopalian hymn
book on tie ground that the senti-
ments expressed by the author are
now supersnnuated. was written. in
1919 at Wrexham- The author. Regi-
maid Heber. was staying with his
father-in-law, Doctor Shipley. rector of
Wrexbam. at the time. Doctor Ship
ley had to preach sermon in aid of
the Society for the Propagation OF
the Gospel 10 Foreign Parts on GER
tain Sunday. The day before, Heber,
Doctor Shipley and few friends were
sitting in the library of the viearage
when the vicar asked his son-in-law
10 write something for them 20 sing in
he morning something appropriate
10 the subject OF foreign missions.
Fifteen minutes later Heber read
aloud to the surprised and admiring
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
Sour Cream.

1t has been generally accepted
theory among butter makers that sour
cream made the best butter. This Idea
is reversed by the Investigations,
which bring forth the conclusion that
butter made from sweet cream does
not contain the elements that go to
make fishy flavor.
In all the experimental butter made
in the last three years shere has been
no trace of any fishy flavor in that
made from pssteurized sweet cream
churned without the addition of a
starter. In butter made from pasteur-
lied cream with starte' added, but
without any subsequent ripening,
there has been no fishy flavor, with
one or two exceptions. On the other
hand, many lots of expe1 mental but
ter made from well-ripened cream de
veloped marked flshfness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
pasteurlzed Cream for Butter

During recent years the pasteuriza-
ton of cream for butter making seems
to be gaining favor in cur best cream
cries In fact, this practice has be-
come almost necessity in those To-
celities where cream of all kinds Is
gathered from various sources. The
butter maker has come TO realize that
If he is to have control over his fin
isned product, 50 that he shall have
some assurance of The constant and
uniform quality Of the output. he must
resort to means by hich he can elm
inate the variable factors in his
cream, namely, those undesirable bac-
terra and disagreeable fiavors which
will develop later on and make their
presence manifest in the finished arti-
Gle. BY heating the cream from 10
degrees to $50 degrees F. and cooling
It at once, nearly all of the bacteria
are destroyed and many of the objec-
.ionable Sdors are driven off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and / rec
omnend it to other suffering women"
MIS-. WIN. SEALS COS w. Howard ST.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Dome
hesitate-Write at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-14
FRENCH BEAN COFFEE,
| CENT A POUND

1t Will grow in your own garden.
Ripening here in Wisconsin in 80
days. Splendid health coffee and cost
ing to grow about one cent a pound.
A great rarity; a healthful drink.
Send us today Is cents in stamps
and we will nail you package above
coffee seed with full directions and
our mammoth seed and plant eats-
log free. Or send us 81 cents and we
add 10 packages elegant flower and
indispensable vegetable seeds. suffi-
cient to grow bushels OF vegetables
and flowers. Or make your remittance
40 cents and we odd TO all Of above 10
packages OF wonderful farm seed ne
cialties and nov elites. John A. SalzeT
Seed Co.. 1872 s. 9Th St.. La Crosse. Wis.