davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

ham: clerks, Hugh Smith, Claude Lacey returnin goficer Lucian Parsons Beat 40, Encyclopedias, H. IL Waldrop. A J. Dabbs J. S. Ray; clerks A. |. Dabbs, 4. L. Parsons; return ing officer, J. H. Batson Beat AL rkwood-Inspectors James McGraw, T. B. Roy, Columbus Holllngs- worth; clerks, s. V. Nolen, Gardau wat son; returning officer, Will Foust.
 Beat Al, Morgan-Inspector F. T. Roy, J. D. Fluker, Ropert McGraw' clerks, T. J. Greene, L. L. Pumphrey' returning officer, A. M. Brown,
 Beat AZ, North Birmingham-lnspect- ors, Sam M. Blake, w. W. Harold, ". B. Yirby; clerks, Hugh Frlel, Jr., E. J. Wood returning officer, w. C. Me Hail.
 Beat 43, Locust Fork-Inspectors, Jake Prescott. Clark Mccormick, pr. D. Hancock clerks, l. N- Skelton, Bert Vines returning offie4r, J. H. Snow.
 Beat A. Huffman-Inspectors, w. O. NJ Franklin, T. Watt Riddle, John Fer guson; clerks, L. D. Dupuy, Morris Self; returning officer B. w. Taylor. Beat 45, Ensley-Inspectors, John Gibbons. z. T. Walker, T. w. stone; clerks, Neill Hutchins. E. s. Miller; re- turning officer. J. R. Tate.
 Beat 45, Wylam-Inspectors, N. B. Stack. James Brady, A. F. Chester Jr clerks, pr. Fred Mcdonald, Hugh Gu thre; returning officer, Nelson Thomas.
 Beat 46, ingston--Inspectors w. $. Cummings, w. R. Kincaid. w. H. Bo- len; clerks. J. M. Anuerson, Henry Heat: returning officer, Ed Lowe. Beat 46, Avondale-1nspector I. P. Moncrief, William McCutchins, George F. Garrett; clerks, s. R. Caffee, w. F. Boyd: returning officer, George Whit field.
 Beat A. Newcastle-Inspectors. B. P. Moore, G. W. Tomlin C. M. Parson; clerks H. L.. Parker S. F Jackson; re- turning officer. J. NJ. Denton. Beat 47. Jugtown-Inspectors, J. N. Chat man, John sorenson. W. T. Quick; clerks. J. A. Moncrief, B. B. Nicholson; return ing officer. J. L I-immons.
 Beat 4s Iittleton-Inspectors AI A. Wood. J. s. Waldrop, R. T. Hulsey; clerks. W. NJ. Robbins. I. F. Perkins; re-
 turning officer R. II. Matthews Beat IS, Linn's Crossing-Inspectors w.
 P. Waldrop. J Hid Wood. W. A. Linn; clerks. D. S. Dickson. Ed Lambert; re- turning officer. A. C. Linn. Beat 4S, Mulga-Inspector. J. F. Julian. Louis Walton. Ali Nichols; clerks. w. M. Bridges, Pete Sampson: returning off cer. A. w. Nichols
 Beat 50. Republic-Inspectors J. A. Bag ley. B. G. Culverhouse. John Biyins: clerks. R. C. Franklin, Ed Bagley; re- turning officer. David Alexander.
 Beat 50, Crocker-Inspeetors, J. w. Bel cher. David Gllespv, Tom Tate; clerks, Matt Looney, will Mccormick; returning officer, West McCarty.
 Beat 51. Virginia-Inspectors. H. s. Ro- per, E. A. Eastis, A. A. Amerson: clerks, J W. Hopkins, A. l.. Jones; returning officer, T. l.. Salter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

Chicago, March 23.-Crescendo de Naronet. new Cuban consul in Chl- cago, who arrived here only last Mon day, has already set out on cam paign against the high cost of living. He visited the markets yesterday and priced all the vegetables for which Cuba might provide competitive mar ket
 Tt is the purpose of my office here, - he said, ito open a market for Cuban produce. We are raising vegetables in abundance and can deliver them in Chi cago within three days on shipment from Havana. We can undersell the high prices you are quoting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
CHILD BURNED TO
 DEATH INlHOUSE

Muskogee, March 23.-The 12-year- old son of Charles Brooks was fatally burned, the father was seriously in jured, and the remainder of the fam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Bids wanted-state Ala Road

Bids will be received by the court of county commissioners of Randolph county at Roanoke, Ala. until l o'clock p. m, March 29, 1912, for grading, draining and surfacing with sand-clay or top soil, the state aid road. Expend- iture of 5000.
 Certified check for s4oo required with each bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. w. s. KELLER. 3--7-2t-su State Highway Engineer.
 Bids Wanted-State Aid Road
 Bids will be received by the court of county commissioners of Talladega county, Alabama at the courthouse, Talladega, Ala, until April s, 1912. for grading, draining and surfacing with gravel approximately 4 is miles of the Talladega -Mardisville road. Expenditure of sSO00.
 Certified check for S4o0 required with each bid. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 w. S. KELLER, 3-3-4t-su State Highway Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

fly narrowly escaped when they awoke early this morning to find the roof of their burning farm home falling about them. The authorities are investigate ing Brooks assertion that his home was set on fire by feudists allied to a fac- ton opposed to that with which he has been a member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
What Would You Do

$7a2 Would it? If will buy the best
  good 50 foot lot fronting n it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

FOR SALE-PRACTICALL NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. APPLY 1928 AVENUE H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
NORTHSIDE.

b65. .G0--12 rooms, 626 N. 18th st. l i9g .00-15 rooms x baths, 630 N. 18th st. sl2 5o-5 rooms. 1909 N. 12th st. G.50-5 rooms, 1l05 N 14th st. 30.00-7 rooms, 1924 Sth ave, N. G0.0o-4 rooms, 12l2 Joseph st. s40 00-7 rooms and store 133O 1st ave. E35. .0o-S rooms 1909 Rush ave, N. k35.OO-7 rooms, 122l N. 16th st. s4O. .00-7 rooms, 32O Earle ave, Graymont. b15 0o-Store, FPS N 14th st. s22. 5o--5 rooms & bath. 149O Sth ave, N. bl7 50--5 rooms, 1899 Rush ave. s40 O0-10 rooms, 1907 Fountain ave k20 .00-5 rooms, S10 N. 18th st. s85 .0O-7 rooms, 242l 5th ave
 S19 50-4 rooms, 1004 2d ave.
 s25 .o0-6 rooms, 112O N. 18th st. s3O. 00-S rooms. 62l N. 22d st. S0.0O-9 rooms, 1113 N. 18th. s1s. 5o--6 rooms, 1921 N. 14th ave. k20 .00-5 rooms, 1405 Sth ave, N. s11 .50-5 rooms, 1527 N 18th st. sl400-4 rooms, 73O 1st ave. s45.00--S rms. and furnace, 15Oo 12th ave. s5O. 00--9 rooms, 1217-19 N. 22d st. f0.00-11 rooms, 704 w. 20th st, R0.m-9 rooms, 12l6 N 22d st. lkl3.5 .50-5 rooms, 1903 18th ave, N. BIS .00--5 rooms, ST Sd ave. s2o .00-5 rooms, 11o9 N. 14th st. 2O.00-5 rooms, 12l6 Lawn st. b20. .00-5 rooms, 1214 Lawn st. sso O0-9 rooms, 1703 Oxford ave, N. H. s32 .5o-9 rms. & fur, 2Ol5 14th ave, N. k50 0.O0-1O rooms, 3i2l 12th ave, N. s0.o0-10 rooms, 6l0 N. 18th st. S20.Go-7 rooms, 1926 Rush ave. s40.00-S rooms, 29l3 1lth ave R0 00-5 rooms, S01 Eliza ave-, Smithheld. Sl5. 00-6 rooms, 720 Ethel ave-, Graymont. t37 .50-9 rooms, 1113 12th ave. s25 .00-5 rooms, 112l Fist st. t5O 0o-192Ols 4th ave.
 SOUTHSIDE. S5O012 rooms, 9OS 18th ave, s. S25 .0o--S rms, Ave. A, bet. 29d & 23d sts, H2 5o--5 rooms. COG s. 32d st. sl5.0e--5 rooms, 61O s. 34th st. s45. .00--10 rooms, 1909 12th ave, S. s45. oo--7 rms, cor 12th st. X 18th ave, S. sl0.o0-6 rooms, 3312 Ave. G. S35.0o-7 rooms, S21 g. 18th. st. s60 Colo rooms, 12S1 11th ave, S. sS7 .50-10 rooms. 1530 10th ave, S., garage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Now For S95OO-This Is the Best

South High would with this beauty in location It has every modern
 located just off Highland avenue in fine neghborhood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Listen to This-S500O

s25O and will home, rapered floors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
If You Want a Home

or Highlands, m Ia a O They $4000 $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
FOR RENT

$35 ,00-S rooms and fur, 9O1 18th st. 2l 50-7 rooms, 1912 Ave. D. $65 007 rooms, 1516 16th st, S. $a5.00-6 rooms BIO S. 18th st. $30.00-S rooms, 1116 Glen Iris ave. s25 5.00-6 rooms, 1903 Cullom st. S2500-5 rooms and bath, 1909 Ave. G. s70.00-S rooms, Culom Flats, 20th st. $1650-5 rms. x bath, 17th st. and Ave- E. $4500-S rooms, 1909 S. 18th st. $45 cos rooms, 1903 S. 2Sth st. $35 .00-7 rooms, 912 12th ave, s. 75.G-11 rooms, 2lO9 11th ave. s37.50-S rooms, 1909 Ave. 1. $35 00-S rooms, 1Sl1 Ave. l. $2o.o0-6 rooms, 11l4 sylvan ave. so 00-5 rooms, Sl0 22d st. $7o.00-S rooms 23OO Orange ave, new.
 WEST END. S17.5O-6 rms, cor Alabama ave. x Col. st $l5 00-6 rms, 99l 3d ave, bt. Pearl & Vine Sl2. 5O-5 rms, 1757 Lee ave, Berry Sta. 9.Q0- rooms, 694 Tappin st. si7.50-5 rooms, S11 1st ave. SIS .00--6 rooms, 1909 Tuscaloosa ave. SIS. 5o-6 rooms 1920 1st ave, w. E. $22 .50-6 rooms, 402 St Charles st. $15 .00-5 rooms, 1907 Steiner ave. SIP. 50-5 rooms, 210 Vine st. SIP 50-5 rooms 1909 Lee ave. SEQ O. rooms, Burke st., Cleveland. Sl7.50-6 rooms. Walnut st. SIS 00-5 rooms, 209 Elyton st. $1o .00-5 rooms, 12o9 Steiner ave. $40 cos rooms, 19 Canal st. S25 .00-7 rms. & Bath. 800 1st ave, w. E. $8.W-6 rooms, 142l Tuscaloosa ave. SIS .00-6 rooms, 143 Tuscaloosa ave. SEQ 00-7 rooms. 14l9 Tuscaloosa ave. $25 .00-10 rooms, 14l5 Tuscaloosa ave. s15 .00-5 rooms, 1O4 Oak st. SIP 50-5 rooms and bath, 1505 3d ave. s25 .0o-6 rooms, 12l5 Cotton ave. $1S.00-5 rooms, 173S Cleveland ave go OO-6 rooms, 10i Cotton ave-, Elyton. go .00-9 rooms, 300 1st ave.
 WOODLAWN. s20 .00--6 rooms and lots, 323 66th st. SIS .00-6 rooms. 5001 5th ave, N. s16,00-4 rooms, 203 53d st. HI.50-6 rooms and bath, no s. 54th st. SIS S.00-6 rooms, 6105 1st ave- SIS 00-e rooms, 22S N 18th st. s22 50-6 rooms, 304 N. 51st st. SIP 50-4 rooms, 531 N. filth st. tate X Ins. Go. d Ay,opuo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

7,500-Brick store in one of the most prominent parts of the city. Rental $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

$sooo--2 brick stores, drug and grocery, rental $720. Will rent for much more when present lease expires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

s32 2,000-Business block. leased to two good tenants at S250 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Beautiful 9 Room

absolutely first the be had Norwood for the price of 50o On Finished oak hardwood foors fine lot 60X190 right a hill fine view, best location in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

s350o--50x140, Avenue D, near 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Investments

s6500-Well located alley corner on northside, 40x100. Rental s720.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

$4250-50x140 on avenue c, less than block of goth street. bar gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

s22,500-200x240 fine northside corner with small improvements paying about per cent. A good speculation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

SIP, 2,000-Cheapest lot on 5th ave- nue, between 20th street and the Terminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

S25,000-Fine large 5th avenue corner, with small Improvements. If you want something good and sure to enhance rapidly, tie on to this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
A S5500 House On Term

 arranged it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

y w 06 G41 En- - AlIAG y
Hearst offices was part of a care7
fully prepared plan to establish
the open shop in Chicago news
paper Offices, and then make a
fight for the open shop in all in
dustries in Chicago. And part-of,
that carefully laid plan is to de-
feat the unions one at a tinls :.
Labor will have to present a
united front, or fall divided.
eve shall not argue the merifs
of the position taken by No. 10
when the members voted against
taking their place beside their
union brothers. That is some.
thing each member must fight
out with his own conscience.
"We.do say, however, that hay-
ing taken that stand it was not
right for officials and representa-
tives of No. 10 and Mailers' No.
2 to openly array themselves on
the side of the publishers by is
suing and circulating statements
attacking the other unions, or for
such officials to champion the.
cause of a fink stereotypers?
union, made up of former mem
bers of Stereotypers' No. 4 who
deserted their fellow unionists,
went back to work and then join
ed fink union organized by fnks
under the direction of their mas
tiers, the publishers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

PRINTERS ARE ASKED N,
PUBLISHERS IN NJ
The Chicago Federated Trades,
made up of Newspaper Web
PreSsmen's union No. 7, Stereo-
typers' union No. 4, Newspaper
Delivery and Mail Drivers union
No. 700, Chicago .Newsboys'
union, A. F. of L., 1895, Circula-
tors union, has sent the follow
ing letter to Typographical
union No. 10:
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 10, 1912.
Believing that organized cap
ital is powerful enough to fight its
own battles against organized
labor, without having the assist
ance of union men themselves, the
Chicago Federated Newspaper
Trades is sending this communi-
cation to members of Typograph-
ical Union No. 10 in hope that it
may help to bring unions closer
together instead of driving them
farther apart.
eve have no fight against No.
10, nor against any other union.
We do not believe the rank and
file of No. 10 are against their
brothers who are walking the
street because of the war against
unionism started by the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
sWe believe, however, that the
lockout Of the pressmen in the. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

Roosevelt said Wilson is a be-
lever in the outworn doctrine of
the benefits of unlimited and
reckless competition, while every,
leader and friend of labor knows
that such competition spells ruin.
for the majority of wage work
ers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

ingmen live and what their needs
are, his argument would be mex
cusable, but Wilson is champion
ing the cause of the big crooked
trusts when he opposes the Pro-
gresSive platform for extending
the power of the government
over these trusts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

PRINTERS ARE ASKED NOT TO HELP OUT TRUST
PUBLISHERS IN NEWSPAPER STRIKE =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
We Need More Goats.

II would seem that If tiiere were
enough goats in the United states t
go around this country would he every
ten years s25O0oo.ooo the richer. Tha'
Is itre taLe told by the government :
Bureau of STATISTICS while saying tina
the people of the United state, i'm
ported 5OO,Ooo,C00 goat skins in the las
decade and paid $3.50 600 for them
The annual importation ranges ii
value from s20.9O0.0O0 to s25,00OO0o. The
value of goat skin is about 50 cents
It IS declared about time that we raised
all the goats we wan ourselves Ia
stead of permitting Vem Cruz. in
Mexico, and elsewlrere. to rails. the n
for us. And goats are dcclared to have
a value apart from their skins. Indee
itssxs a:ssarted THAT the imetlt of tc
goat is even of greater value. ss
food.
And tho goats can be raised on lar'l
that Ils not adopued to agriculture. Those
in Mexico are raised on the dry plains
of Neuva Leon where the brush. thousl
of scant growth. surorts large flocks.
The value of the goat depends upon
three Things: meat. dalow and the
skin. The flesh alone wOuLd be "a profit
able industry, it lis pointed out. and
tallow and the skin could be consider
cd as ,by-produdts.
We get one-thlrd of our goat islSins
from British India. whence 15.OOp.00O of
them came IN 1911, and about 6,00O. 900
of them from China. 3,OOo.OOo from Mexi-
co, about 3.0o0,O01 from Arabia.
2.5OO.0OO from England. 100000 from
Argentine. 1 100000 from Venezuela ami
about the same number from Fspnce
and Russia. and smaller amounts from
Turkey. Italy. Germpny, Peru. the
Dutch East Indies ana French Africa.
The SUCCESS of one goat farm In
MeNico Is cited. On one farm not 50
long ago were $500 goats. which at
$50 each were valued Mt $4,000 IN
three years they pnoduced $1,000 head,
which were sold at IS each. yielding $780,
900. and the owner had $500 head letr.
or $1,000 more than the farm ho.l
started with. The nesult was that the
original Investment of $4,000 In three
years had yiebted $4,000, and the original
stocks of goats. 5000. was still In
tact.-Wa.shing ton Correspondence Boston
Advertiser.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19

Dysontery is always eriouss ana often
dangerous disease, but ii can be CURED
Cliambenains Colic. CHOLERA and d.
arnlaea Benledy has cured II even when
malignant and epidemic. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19

reckoning without their host. They
forgot the glorious fact that human
nature is always adequate for any
emergency. and that the very stars In
their courses fight against the wrong an
In favor Of the riht. There are always
to be found reat men who are also
good. and. such men In Prussia and
England and finally In Russia itself.
combined to save the liberties If tn,
people from the destruction with which
they were threatens.
The smoke of the Battle Of Fredland
floated waay AMI along with It the
glory of Napoleon and the toollshness
Of Alexander and the spirit of freedom
remained. to assert itself In due time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
A Hero a Lighthouse.

For years ]. :. Donahile. So Have1
Mich. "A civh-war CAPTAIN. ns a light
hous keeper. averteI awful WRECKS. b't'
a queer fact L.. he migsht have been a
wreck. himself. II Eleotnic Btute,rs IA
not prevented. "They cured ME of kidney
trouble and cnlis," ne writes after
had taken other ~ CALI Il cure for years
without benefit and they also improved
my sight. Now. at seventy, | am fealins
fine" For dyspepsia. indigestion AL sstom
ach. liver and kidney TROUBLES, they're
without equal Try them. only 5oats at
ALI Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
Battle Of Friedland.


r. Rev. Thomas Il. Breyory.
The great Battle of FristIand. fought
one haDini and fivr ycars ago toiny
baiween the French under Napoleon AMI
the Russians under Alexander FIRST.
lifted Napoleon To tho height Of hts
greu;ness-a height upon which he
sngh; have lived and died in uniksturbe,i
sacuri,y had his good sense been equal
10 his .sonuis.
The s.tcr Pitt once-ieclared that he
.wouh ''oonaucr France In INmersc1."
and Napoleon purposed 10 conquer
Ensisap an tie A,oaiin.rst.'' ---t eggs
Englaud WAS the grat Emporers
real e. efny. and one real obstacle tn the
way o; his ambitious purpose. ard II
was 20 conquer England tlia. he
tnstits;Cd the Friedland campaign. tie
proIsos to conquer her by tsolatin,
her. ard the first step towapi this end
was che fixing of Germany AMI
Russia.
Napoleon knew men like a hood, and.
In all probability. the results of tIied-
land w-re just what he had figured on.
aieaten at F'riedian,i, Alexander First
agreed ~ negotiate In person with the
victor. and in Napolcon's hands he
proved 20 he but much putty That
met on the historic raft at That. and
Napoleon played with the Car ~. "A
child plays with a string,
The treaty Of Tilsit. which WIS
spe.ii'y drawn up. gave Napoleon Al
that he asked for. The king OF Prussia
was made to resign grfnt sl.ces Of his
territory. and the provinces that were
loft TO him were made To a,ay helvy
sums as compensation to France. THO
district west Of the E;ibe. with Others,
was formed into tile Kingdom of iMes.-
phalta and when to the Conaueror's
bstween Prussia and England was
forbidden.
As Tor Russia. 1t was agreed that 1t
should be and do just as Nslpoleon
wanted Napoleons new creations IN
Europe-the Confederation of the Rhine. |
the Kingdoms of Italy. Naples. Holland |
and Westnhalia-wcre to be recognized, |
and all that was put donw in black and |
white was agreed to by secret conven-
tions.
The bride to Russia was her a.ggran-
Il; h., Ia. sl.
permission to annex Finland from
Sweden and Malda,sia and Waliachia |
from Turkey. The dupe of a Car was
so tickled with these assurances that |
he adopted Napoleon's blockade sys-
tenn against England and TO obtain the
adhesion of those states which still
remained open to British trade-Sweden,
Denmark and Portugal.
Such was the situation at the conclu-
son of tho royal conclave on the RAFT ut
Tilst 1t was for Napoleon the very
pinnacle of human grandeur. But sal
dom, II ever In hte whole history of the
world has a man been SO powerful SO
feared, so close TO earthy omnipotence.
Il was "a time full of glory for Napoleon
and of danger for t;nrope. AS a Icve,-
headed historian observes. never were
the liberties of Europe more diroctly
threatened than by this union of the
two representatives of despotLc rule.
But the Robbers Of Tilsir' Msrs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
Correct Usage.

An Alabama negro, who had spent
sevaraA years as a servant In New
York family. returned TO his home. at
tempted TO instruct members of his
family In correct usage. especially d.,
tfar Language. One day ut the fable
lasses Sam. you mustnt say Masses =
corrected Sam. You must SAY mo-
laxses." What Is you iall1in' 'bout?"
grunted his brother. ''How's 1 gwine
to say mo- la.sses whent Amt had non
yety
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
They're In Hartford, Too.

The boy who rolls up his sleavrss
and goes 10 work win accomplish ten
times as much in this world as the
afraid to take hold of work TOR fear
he will soil his clothes or blister his
delsaate hands. -kladlaonyiilo Hustler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19

During the summer months unotlIers OF
young children should watch for any un-
naturnd Looseness of the bowels. Whsi
given prompt attention at this time
serious tnouhle may be avoided. Clamb-
erlain's Colic. cholera and Dtarrhoel
Remedy can always be depended upon
For sale by ALL Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY =.
: OF BIBLE STUDENTS
Pastor Russe|rs Address at Gen
Echo Park, Washington, 0. c.
tis Declares the Bible to Be the Only
Center Of Attraction and Standard Of
Faith-Four Thousand Representa-
tivss Present From All Parts.

Washington, ID.
c., July 14.-The
Internati Onal 81
BILE Students AssO.
citation closed a
very successful
eight days Con-
vcntiOn Mt Glen
Echo Park tonight.
Approximately for
ty speakers have
addressed the Con-
ventiOn. Pa tO T
Russell was the
principal speaker
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-19
Some old Vehicles.

There IL IN interesting coiteottan OF
whesbed vC.hdclos in the Nabtonpl M
scum In Wasiinsto wlphch was got
ton tagether FOR the purpose nf sho"-
Ing the development of conveyancas for
men and ohau.tcts from the gnoft print
tive times. Ono of the eNhdbhs is 4
full-sizod ca.rat;e. or on cant. used by
tho Indiaos OF Arizona and Now MasAi-
co, as wsll as In some of hhe namote
parts Of Spain. This cant was brought
over by the eanly Spanish settlers 1t
has wheels about three and "a half fr,t
in diameter nude of three pieces of
timber Fastened tpgerhVr with dnwels Ct
wood, the whoel being THICK at the
carster 70 form the hnb.l
Another primitive type of wagon
known as the tied nlver cart and ur-sl
by tho half breeds i'm Canada. mas five
foot wlseols. the wheels in this case
having ~ ok =. twelve In number. The
native driver OF hlhss cart sits I'm IL
with his feet hlgilar than his hips. the
slad's being h4eher than the bed IF
the wagon. There Is nlso N raprodu,-
tion of an EgDptiam qllarhot an hhe cod
leotlon, the wheels OF which have
twelve spokes, with SLOTS in 6hom near
the hop so that a more can be run
Through TO hold The sposaes firwly in
place. WHAT lis thought TO be the pill
est tyne of vohtcle still I'm use Us the
Russian hashlSlr. or child's coach. with
wllclls made out of a solid slab OF
wood. having holes burned Through
the center for the axle.
Dysntery Us always eriouss ana Often
dangerous disease, but al can be cured.
Colic. CHOLERA and d.
arnllaea Renedy has cured ii even when