davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
/ By Rail and River.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Best Service to the East

Palmetto Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
Eoetsic-Lixhted Pullman Drawing Room
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New York and Florida Special.
Description of this popular train de Luxe.
III train consists of Pullman Drawing
Rem, State Room. Sleeping, Dining and LII
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0011ped with the new high-speed brakes, and
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-. special lights being provided for each
80. 0ffording perfect comfort In writing
- 1ne reading at night.
Floeida and West Indian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
0oetSic Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
0ssping Cars. Dining Cars. jacksonville
- New York.
coast Line Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coachee
cd Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
Goepine Cans jacksonville to New Yorl
0eope 1t n al Stations.
local Sloe ser Jacksoovi1De to Savannah.
DIT T>s-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11
WHOLE PARTY.
IS COMMITTED
To Honest Elections in the
State:
SECTION 6 IMPORTANT PLANK
In Democratic State Platform
Which Guarantees Square
Elections.
FOR A DIRECT PRIMARY LAW

There is no more important plank
in the Democratic platform than
Section Six, which commits the par
ty to the passage of an act that will
punish all corrupt practices in cleo
lions, and guarantees to every man
that his vote shall be honestly
counted as cast. Section Six is as
follows:
I'VE favor the enactment of an
explicit and effective corrupt prac-
tice act, which shall determine what
campaign expenses shall be legiti-
mate, and which provides for the
compulsory publication in detail,
under heavy penalties, Of the cam
paign expenses of every candidate
for public Office"
This section supplements Section
Five, which provides for a direct
primary election law. providing that
all primary elections be held at
public expense, so that every can
didate, no matter what his wealth
or station may be, shall have an
equal chance to submit his claims
to the voters of his party. Ken
lucky has suffered in the past from
dishonest elections, and the people
are demanding that these corrupt
practices be stopped. The oppor-
tunity to institute this reform will
come to the Democratic party after
this election, because it will con-
troll both Houses OF the Legislature.
Governor McCreary is heartily in
favor of the passage of this law
His influence put it in the platform,
and he will recommend It to the
Legislature. and use ell the power
in his hands to give il a permanent
place upon the Statute Book.
When the people know how much
man spends for his nomination
and his election, and from what
sources his campaign fund comes.
they will be able to judge whether
he is his own master, or whether
he must shape his official acts to
suit those who have bought his Of
fee for him. The time is mast when
platform pledges are lightly regard
ed. In this campaign no candidate
for Office can fail to do his duty
without sacrificing his honor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
"A Statement OF Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to
all sufferers from constipation, or,
in every case where We fail, we will
supply the medicine free.
,Rexall Orderlies are gentle, eff
fective. dependable, and safe bowel
regulator. strengthener, and tonic.
They aim to re-establish natures
functions in quiet. easy way. They
do not cause inconvenience, gripping,
or nausea. They are so pleasant to
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity.
|Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassa-
BILE and ideal for the use OF child
ren, old folks, and delicate per-
sons We cannot too highly recon-
mend them to all sufferers from
any form OF constipation and its at
tehdant evils. Three sizes--10c..
Csc. and soc. Remember. you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store--The
Rexall storeA-James H. Williams.
ai4 Main street. Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11
GONGLOMERATION
OF ALL POLICIES
Which SoreIy Besets Re-
publican Campaign.
Lutte Of MOST EVERYTHING
Just TO Win VOteS~1HOw the
Temperance Cause is
Played Upon.
THE SITUATION is OUTLINED

Morals, like logic, admit of no
compromise, while politics is the
very essence of compromise. This
is why purely moral and social ques-
lions should be kept out of politics.
This is why preacher should reso-
lutely remain a mere 'looker on in
Venice" or shed his clerical linen
when he goes down into the mire.
This is why the Temperance issue
is BETRAYED, kicked and cuffed
about. till it looks like a stray ghost
NJ famine on an aimless pilgrimage.
II will always be SO till it is rescu-
ed from the CRIME and put upon
bisfer grounds; for it is no more
A. Tor the devious methods, the re-
ened trescheries of heartless poll
tics, than a white rabbit is fit for a
tar-baby's bedfellow.
Politics deals with cold facts and
conditions, not with flne-spun moral
theories. Lax morals, loose princi-
ples and all the weaknesses of the
voter are met with just as they are,
not as the idealist would have them.
The politician has neither time, tall
ent nor inclination to speculate as
to what they should or might be.
Confronted by actual facts which
he can neither evade nor correct, he
PUSHES the obstacles with all kinds
of compromises, with strategies and
spoils. often undignified, even sha-
DIV, but seemingly necessity, new
ertheless. The purist may stand
aloof and rail, but the deplorable
conditions remain. The "foater"
holds the balance of power and
some one, somehow, is going to
move him; fairly, if it may be, but
move him just the same.
Whom shall we blame; the poll
tician, the voter, public opinion
all or none? Where is the root of
the evil? Do we always clearly
distinguish between cause and eff
feet in many of our commonest
problems? After all, does politics
corrupt the voter, or the voter pol
itics? Does the disease, as in can
Ger, cause the germ, or the germ
Athe disease? Why try to abate a
lung-rending cough with a powerful
drug when it is the cause you
should treat? Anyway, until
great advance is made, the party
that stands upon it's honor and dig
nifty, refusing to treat with the vo-
ter just as he is, not as he should
or might be, in whatever way he
can be most effectually reached
say that party is beaten before the
fracas begins. And the politician
is not going to stop. in the heat Of
battle to argue the right and wrong.
He's going right on, to face the ex-
igencies and frailties of his Blocks
of-Fives and do whatever fetches
the votes. Moralizing. upbraiding,
berating, sounds to him like a fell
low way off to himself. harping on
the one string of an old fiddle. So
come down off that high roost or
get out of politics and do all you
can to raise the standard of honor,
patriotism and the sanctity of the
ballot-work enough to be sure.
Is It any wonder, then, that when
a purely moral question, without
political significance, is thrust into
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11

tions and this raw deal is the limit.
Even a Temperance crank is not
one of Charles Reade's 'inscrutable
fools.' He can take hint as we'll
as another, especially If run over by
such an unspeakable aggregation as
O'Rear is now showing down the
pike-banners, sign-boards, water
wagons, buntings, whiskey joints
and "sich accooterments." Why it
would rouse the risibles of a pot
metal cut of the veriest old bum
and make wooden Indian wink.
In fact 1t beats Bobtail, and they
say he beat the devil.
No, the perspiring office-hrnter
who ventures upon the hustings
loaded with all that trumpery, must
face both ways so that the puzzled
voter can't tell for the life of him
whether the conglomeration is a
comm or a g'wine-will hardly pull
under the string with vic'try a
purchin' upon his bigamous banner.
Like the old woman's bed-tick, full
of harry teeth" its not heavy
but powerful bunglesome." So when
the race is run, you may see a cloud
of dust way back yander" on the
ridge, but the count will be over
and almost forgot before that wind
broken caravan arrives. The tenn
perance mantle, now frayed and
desecrated by the uses to which rot
ten politics has debased it, trans
parent and full of holes, is too small
for the organ grinder and too big
for the monkey. Even q temper
ance zealot knows when he's soaked
good and hard.
But this apostle of big rs and
great promises, this evangel of
new era. playing the dual part of
two kinds of a Republican, and en-
crossed in the hopeless task of flop
ping the two opposing wings of
whiskey and temperance together,
is inadvertently inviting a choice
batch of calamities. storm of cross
currents, whirlwinds and explosions
out of which, when he energies, he
will be so frazzled, bewildered and
groggy that when he sneaks back
home, peeking about to see if it is
possible there's more of ii vet to
come, and If II would be safe even
at home, his astonished and fright
ened wife will set the dogs on him,
sure he must be some cid fossil ex-
PEELED from a neighboring planet.
In this climax and extremity,
there may be no "A horse, my
kingdom for a horse!" racket. but
one can fancy that fine Italian hand,
the same that did duty so beautiful
ly in the Brewery Hall panagvric,
shifting the unoffending stars that
ventured to twinkle over the spot
less Bradley (the same Bully Billy
as is charged with the deliberate
swapping of a certain Unit Bill for
coveted seat in the U. S. Senate)
that same hand now lifted to the
cold and responseless moon as,in his
desolation, so chastened by adver-
sity, with the pet of Leomante, he
cries out: 20, what men dare do!
what men may do! what men daily
do, not knowing what they doll"
ooh, accursed Politics and wicked
Babylon! I'm son of a gun If my
name amt Dennis!! So good bye
and be hanged to you!"
And then we all, devoutlv resign
ed to the mutations OF political for
tune, threw up our hats and yelled:
so mote it BET" SUGGS.
Rockport, Ky, Oct. :.
60
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11
Naturally Crisp

"Pa. why is it that whenever you
read about a 500 bill it is said to
be crisp?"
why shouldn't it be crisp? All
bills are crisp until they have been
handled a good deal"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. a Hope
less Case.

Hon. Ark ]. E. Freeman says: 81
had a severe case Of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. l used several
well known kidney remedies, and
had the services Of doctor, all of
which gave me no relief. One large
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured me and have. never been
bothered since. l have also recon-
mended it to my friends who all re-
ceived the same good results" For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for a cold, as
that preparation has won its great
reputation and extensive sale by it's
remarkable cures OF colds, and can
always be depended upon. 1t is
equally valuable for adults and chill
dren and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence, as
It contains no harmful drug. Sold
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 Q RIA
HOUSING GREEN TOBACCO
UNDER MUCH DIFFICULTY

Carlisle, KY, Oct. Tobacco
growers Of Nicholas county are
housing their leaf under great diff
ficulties. Nearly all of the tobacco
is too green, but so much damage
has been done by the heavy rains
and high water of the past few days,
and the season is so late and the
hazard of frost so great that they
are rushing it to the house in its
immature condition. The Licking
river is now falling rapidly. leaving
the tobacco fields in the bottom
lands a sea of mud. Hundreds of
acres of tobacco have been ruined
and will not be worth cutting.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-02

we make them If we push out and
work at anything We can get,
there is no danger of us sitting
down in want. but If we wait for the
rich Of the land to hold us up. we are
Improbable servants forever, and will
reap just what we have sowed, so you
had better be very careful how you
SOW for the day Of harvest is coming
to all Of us. Now, "Uncle Tom. I
don't hold any i'll will toward you or
any one. lust write what you please,
for you think you are so smart you
can't tolerate ignorance. and whiskey,
and you say. 'tCome on, A. J. bran.
nan, don't let cranks bluff you. If
he was paying any attention to cranks
he would say, "Uncle Tom You had
better attend to your own business for
You would have enough to do. You
want Butterfly to quit writing to
the News. / will when the good edi-
tor don't publish what write, SO
there are two cranks writing, But
terhy' and Uncle Tom.
Butterfly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-02
KeIIy's Ferry.
Speeiai 10 tie Msaos.

Special 10 tie Nea0s
Jim Newsom took his dog TO Chatta-
nooga to lose him. When he got to
st. Elmo be did some trading there
and left the dog, but the dog took out
after the car and kept mp until they
got to the car shed, and there he lost
him. but when Jim got back to st. Ell
mo his dog was there under the wag-
on. The dog said. Hello, Jim. you
are not hard to lose but the horse and
wagon amt Every time Jim would
start to go anywhere the dog would
ask him if be was going to ride that
automatic wagon, and If 80, he would
stay with the horse wagon. When
they got home the dog told the other
little dog what great wonder he
saw. This dogs name is Bob. Now
Jim has got another little dog, so Jim
started to 60 across the river the next
day, and this little dog said he would
go to Chattanooga. but he fell out of
the boat in the river. Jim heard the
dog humping his head under the Ferry
boat, and pulled very hard to get off of
him and saved him. When Black Eye.
this was the dogs name, got to the
bank, Bob came running down to give
him the right hand Of fellowship.
Black Eye got highly insulted at that
and rolled the dog, Bob. in the mud.
Poor little Bob. he has trouble Of his
own.
]. Newsom has been suffering with q
cancer on his nose, but is some better
at this writing
r. F. Richey has come home to
make crop.
Gee but we have had some cold
weather ! guess the fruit il all kill
ed.
We writer il going to try Sam An
derson's plan. / saw in last weeks
paper where he had ten hens to lay 10
eggs
Interest in base ball continues
Sweet Violet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-02
WhitweII
,cial 10 he Mas.

SPecfai 10 Tie Mas.
1t seems that grim winter has been
apprised of the fact that he left too
soon. for be has returned and made
chances for fruit the coming year rath-
er shaky
a. 4. Founders and J. s. Condra
were on Cumberland mountain last
week, buying cattle. They returned
Saturday with about 40 head.
Mrs. Matt Hudson called ON Mrs j.
s. Cowan Saturday night.
Dan Powell was buried at the Pick
EFT graveyard Sunday afternoon, Rev.
A. T. Founders In charge.
Rev. A. I. Founders went to Chat
tanooga Monday on business.
Chas. Bridges, who Is attending the
High School at Jasper, was In town
Monday night.
Rev. f. F. Frisbie preached at Mt.
Olivet Sunday morning. He will
preach at Tate's Chapel next Sunday
morning. Wide Awake.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-02
Barn Burned.
BEN PARKER

W. e. Meyers barn was burnedMon-
day morning on his place near Jasper.
Il was set on Ere by one Of his young
children, who went to the house and
got some matches and built fire near
the barn. which spread, setting 1t on
fire. II was total loss. all field and
farm implements being destroyed, to-
gether with his buggy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-02
Died

Died at Guild. Tenn, Mr.. w. M.
Teeters, Feb. 90. He was born April
90, 1864. He leaves four daughters
and two sons and one brother Dave
Teeters, Of Sequachee. to mourn his
loss. All we can say to the bereaved
ones is to live a Christian life and
prepare to meet him some sweet day.
A FRIEND.
Sequachee, Tenn. Feb. %, 1911.
He is poor workman -or poor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-02

He is poor workman or poor
blames his TOOLS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
AN OPTIMISTIC
OPINION OF SUGAR

In their stock pamphlet for the
month of January, Wakefield, Guth-
RE & Co, of San Francisco, advance a
decidedly encouraging opinion CON
corning the sugar market. They are
not alarmed at all over reports of eX-
cessive crops and seem to think that
four cents sugar or better, may be eX-
pected for the year 1911 1t must be
remembered, however, that a part Of
their report in regard to the damage
done to the Cuban crop by the recent
hurricane has been nullifed by more
recent statements from the affected
district. However, the pamphlet says:
Without attempting to suggest lin
its to the variation of market prices,
it seems safe to conclude from such
estimation of the effect of the gener-
al market conditions as can, be made
in advance, that: sa a
I. The average New York market
price of raw sugar during 1911 will
not be less than 3 20 cents per pound;
2. Beginning in 1912 the average
market price for several years will be
more than cents per pound. ='=
In general way 1t appears as IL
the SIX years 191O-1915, would. devel-
op substantially the same order of
changes in average annual market
prices for raw sugar as the six years,
l905-19l0, have had, with the pros
pect that the average market price
for the period 191O-1915 will exceed
4.0O8 cents per pound, the average
market price for the period 1905-I9l0.
II is from the basis of these conclu-
sions as to the probable course of the
New York market price of raw sugar
during the period t91O-1915 that tho
Hawaiian sugar producing companies
stocks appear as high class invest
ment securities
In supplement to the pamphlet re-
ferred to Messrs. Wakefield, Guthrie
& Co., make the important prediction
that in place of being 100000 tons
ahead the Cuban crop this year will
actually be 100000 short of last year
this 100000 tons shortage offsetting in
large measure the beet samples and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
HAWAII PLANS
REOISTRICTING

HILO, JAMS 16.--Among the '7sug-
gestions which have been made re :
Gently and which may be brought be-
for the Legislature in the coming ses-
sion, is a plan which contemplates the
division of the county into super
visorial districts, corresponding to the
present representative districts. This
idea is to attempt to get rid of the
present activity in which each
supervisor represents but a small Sec
ton of the island, and to make the
members of the Board responsible %
greater number of voters.
1t is proposed to have East Hawaii
elect four supervisors and West Ha-
wall three, then to pro rata the mon
ey for the two districts and practical
ly work on the two county system,
though saving the extra salaries that
would be needed if that plan went in
to actual effect. 1t is very likely that
such a bill will be introduced in the
House by one of the members from
this island, and it will stand a good
chance of passage.
One of the faults of the present sys-
tenn is the fact that in the past some
of the members have looked on their
position as one of responsibility only
to their own district, instead OF
being supervisors for the entire
county and working for the good Of
the county It is thought that by di-
viding the county into two supervis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
GERMANY soURs ON BEER.

BkRL.N, Oec. 23.-Th1 consump-
tion of beer in Germany according TO
official statistics, published today, is
rapidly decreasing. During 1909 the
consumption diminished approximate
ly 65,OO0,OOO gallons, or one gallon
per head of the population. During
the preceding year there had been a
diminution of nearly 7O0O0,00O, while
during the last decade there has been
a decrease of three gallons per head
per annum.
The decline in the brewing trade
is also revealed by the diminishing
number of breweries in Germany. In
1906 there were 6,O95, in 1907, 5,792;
in 1908, $500; and last year, 4,762.
During 1909 alone there was thus a
decrease of S22 breweries. The de-
crease in the consumption of malt has
been considerably greater than is in,
dictated by the dimihution in the con-
sumption of beer, thus showing that
the beer drunk in Germany becomes
lighter and lighter each year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
BUSINESS STATUS
IN FARTHER EAST

BOSTON, Dec. S1.-Many satisfac-
tory and in some respects highly en-
couraging developments have taken
place in the worlds business during
the year just closed If one should
address himself to these as we'll as
&c the unfavorable conditions that
have arisen during the latter part of
the period it would be seen that the
former outweigh the latter many
times In other words, taken as a
hold the year 1910 has witnessed
great progress in manufacturing and
industrial lines, an enormous add.
ton to the worlds wealth from farm
and mineral products, and many cor
porations will be able to show the
largest earnings in their history. The
sackening in commercial and indust-
rial activity in evidence during the
latter part of the period has been
marked; bit IL is n natural reaction
and viii be Of great benefit to future
industrial exhaustion and worldwide
prosperity.
Thirty three important railway and
industrial companies of the United
States during the past year have in
creased dividend disbursements on
their common stocks over $46,O00,000.
Most of the railways earned larger
balances for their stock for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last than for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
CA. 5. S. LINE.

The Canadian-Australian Line is to
be the subject of negotiations next
month between Sir James Mills, man
ager of the line, and the Australian
government with regard to the new
mail contract. If the arrangements
are satisfactory, orders will be given
for the construction of two steamers
of 10000 tons capacity, provided with
the best of modern passenger accom-
mediation, superior to the steamer Ma
kura Plans for the liners have been
made.-Shipping Illustrated.