davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-17

AIN opposeu u cdpitdi punishment
and will use my best efforts to have the
present law repealed-Felix B. TAFT.
The state of Colorado demands and
requires in its legislative body the serv-
ices of just such a man as Felix B. TAFT.
He is a progressive in every sense Of
the word, believing that the people
should rule and that the best interests
of the country are best safeguarded by
the people themselves. He believes that
the present high cost of living is largely
due to the formation of combinations
and trusts which can and should be de-
stroyed and when elected to the posi-
ton to which he aspires he will use his
utmost endeavor to have laws enacted
which will make it impossible for any
man or set of men to form such COM
bination that will increase the cost of
living to the mass of people. He be-
lieves that 1t Is possible to do this, and
that he owes it to his constituents to
see that 1t is done at the earliest possi-
BILE moment.
He is opposed to the present assembly
law as it now stands on the statutes.
He is and ever has been opposed to
capital punishment, believing that 1t is
a relic of barbarism and should not find
a place in the laws of the state of Colo
rado Thoroughly believing this. he will
use his best endeavor to have the pres
ent law repealed.
He is in favor of a law establishing a
public utilities commission.
In fact Mr.. TAFT is a progressive in
the truest and broadest sense of the
word and the voters of this district
should consider it favor to have the
privilege of voting for and electing such
a person to represent them in the legis-
lature. for the reason that they can bank
upon him always doing the right thing
at the right time.
He is in favor of the initiative. refer
endum and recall, to apply to all cleo
tive officers, judges included, and is en-
phatically opposed to injunctions being
issued at the behest of capitalists, as in
the past.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-17
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING.

Washington-The executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor will
meet in regular quarterly session in this
city commencing on October IS.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-17

The Trades Unions' Benefit associa.
tion is a home for every man with a
card The association has fine club
rooms at 203 Quincy building
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
Farm Topics.
THE COVERED BARNYARD.

The covered barnyard is rapidly
coaning into favor as a commodity to
the farmr and dairvman. Built In an.
length and Dimensions dasfrgd, in
having this dRiryman and farmer has
his cattle insured a,sains. all inclemrnc
OF the Mather at all times. Though
left out in the yard for exercise, no
matter whai. TN sascn. the ra.lG-
ans under shelter.
The manure also is left i'm tine blast
posslble condition aud can be hauled
out at amy rimc during THE wtnser
when DIT is propcr that it should b.
hauled out into tho 6srllds, as Ut doss
not freeze undtr covr. which is a
great advantage In itself.
The straw also is utiMziad to the
very best advantage. Whethar he
thrxshes from THE harm or from the
field. the farm,sr nan have his straw
deposited in the capacious mUw nj his
covered barnyard thromeh Tho doors
opening ON all sides. Dry straw
available at all times, is Certainty Il
boon to any far.mr who has this ad-
vantage to his orsdit.-Souh Dako-
Ia Farmer.
REMEDY FOR HOG CHOLERA.
Tho following ram5dy for hog nhOl-
era has been used with good results,
says the Kansas FARMER: Take equal
parts OF per cent. solution bf car
bodc acid and 2 par camt sOluttcm OF
morphine sulphate and give onIce daily
hypodnmioally. twenty TO fury drops
according to the size of the hog. In
jet ON inside of fore or hind leg
above tho kmle or hook jodn.. using
proper pnacanlion as uo clganlflm srs
Suannas we'll hogs from the sick,
trendng hhem he same as hi5a sick.
Make EVERY STRAW COUNT.
1t is possible for car hess hslp Ito save
a considerable pon.lcn of uhs grain
crop in the fled by nagD cling Ito gath
or up scat.erng, looss bundA y. etc.,
and by hauling grain on opensbOrrcm
racks. From few pounds to p few
bushels Of grain may be sawed every
day during stacking by using q hight
bottom aack on q canwas omar the
rack that will ca6ch aAl Of tho grain
that = shMItared oaat pf the Aoads.---
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
FIRST INTENDED
WAS SWITCHED
After Failure To Get Married But
Bride lobe Finds Another
And Knot is Tied.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Hartford, Ky.

Winchester, KY, Jan. 12.-Ths rail-
road man was no more expahthous In
changing conditions than was the fair
bride who was maried Tuesday un-
der discouraGng circumstances. A
week or two ago Shaiff Brock re-
ceived notice tina. a couple On mRtri-
mony bsnt had eloped from Esyill and
the father wished them arnastad when
they reachad this city; although 1t
went against ths grain to interfere
with loves young dreams. Mrs. Brock
felt constrained to do his duV and
took them in charge. He gave Eh'dm
some fatherdy advice and whisn thu
brides father arrived he intenceded to
such good ef6ct that the old gam.le-
man rslenled and told the young rleo-
pie to go back homs with him and If
the BRIDES mother was willing. tho
marniage should be celehrnl1ad. This
was Thought to be THE rnd rf 1T until
Monday evening when the bride again
appeanad but this time tine prCHpactiNie
groom was diffsnont man. The Gre
dantiais offerlcd were mot sufficient foa
the clerk to issue the lonsa and
with the th'pmnmatar hpmaring
around the zero mark the groom and
his attendant wlended ther way back
to EsiIl county to GIT this proper
papers. 1t was midnight wh,an They
naached home and daylight. whhm They
got back, but everything was albright
and Judge Evans spa:dily Eaid the
words that united Russlell Thomas
and Miss Sudie Hisle for life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19

runaway horse than to hold the ton
que.
Pussy folks strain at ittlNe things:
and SO, too, does the careful deiry-
man.
The man vino cheapsms himself Is
pretty sure to be marloed down by his
neighbors.
The nsw broom sweeps clean only
when Hhsr,e DIS a willdng hamd bit the
other end of it,
1t is mot worth while now to advisH
folks to keep cool; the weather man
will ses to that.
When You sne a hem setkfng tacl1s
you are rash to assume sIhhk SHE ds go
to lay carpet.
Tina elevator man is a genuine hui
manItariAn- He spends his days In
elevaeimg men and women.
It DIS good thing to know when we
are right, and Ut Is Important, also,
to know when they are hit
He makes his living by his penn
What are the things he Writes?
He newer wrote single line
He ra.scs Chester Whitas.
A manufacture advertises device
to save steps but unfortunately he
does net tell us where to put them
when we have savsd Ehem.
"Are you willing to live with me
In a cOttage?" Eyes, dear; provided
1t is a cute little cottage with a doz-
en- roOms, three baths, stiaam heat,
butler. cook, dining room and up
stairs girl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
Out of the Ginger Jar.

Whom in doub. ask your wife.
The preacher can tie knot as well
as a sailor.
Po'itics ARE piuen the most bother
soma kind OF ticks.
Man proposes. but very often 1t Is
papa who ddsposas.
The coal dealer should be careful to
take the right weight.
The salt may be coarse wdthput be-
Ing thu hast BIZ. objectionabaa
Those who eat corn on 6he cob run
a risk Of having corn In tbs ear.
Mot men find L easler 10 hold a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss 's: Of &MzZzM<
Minister Kicked by woman.

Tampa, Fla. january 6.-iRev. r.
e. l.. Kirkland, who WAS klickIad by
womn members of his ccngri cation.
spent New Vars Evs i'm Ibt,d. and six
members OF the church hG'e dn jaiil. as
a result of a cash in the First Con-
grega'ional Ghuroh h i've snday.
After the sav.ce. MT which the min
lister attacked former pastor in con-
nection with alleged Interpretations
of the church funds. Kirkland kmdeav-
pred to quell CONTROVERSY DIN which
men and women had j0dmad.
It Was then he was inquired. His
sermon was on the slb1;rUt If Christ
Awad Today. Would de Be a Social
iHis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
WAS lulu" OF
A PARSONS wife
Former Kentucky Minister Thinks
He Has Grounds For a
Divorce.

Pittsburg, Penn., january 17.-The
lure Of the fhs. life OF the cafe ppved
moro attractive than The qui=t life Of
q ministers wlxsyamd, AFTER number
OF thrilling es,agades. she Aad. him, ac-
cordiug to the ne;Ifmony IN the
divorce suit vi TN, Rev. W1lliam O,,t't
against Louise Boore Creitse. of Mt.
Sterling, KY. Mrs. OrNF!e was in
court consisting for the POSSESSIONS vi
thair sixvsar-old son.
Mrs. Onaasie claims to be direct
defendant o DAMNED Boone Mar,nied
November 20. 1904. at Mt. Startling.
they lived for time wars on tha
North Side of Pidtaburg. whure this
Rev. MIR. Oraaiie had charge OF tine
Observatory Hill Christian church
She Left April 2S. 1909. He said his
wife would go AWAY from hOms and
stay out all night, and frequently he
found har at tine cafes and pleaded
with har to mend her ways.
One, might. when thsir baby was a
year old. no t,stifiad. his wife stayed
out ALL might and came home the mex:
morning at 10 O'Clock while he was In
church prsaching. Oily Detective
Fired Will testifled he had iOckad up
Mrs. Crante once when hSr husband
had caught her with nnother man In
march OF 1909. The husband pleadsd
with his wife TO do what Was lught,
and she WAS discharged.
On ano har occasion the Officor Eaid
that Mrs. Cnaa,ie kicked tho window
out OF taNicab when har husband
wantad her 10 go home with him nfter
she was found drinking DIN cafe with
q young man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
Orange Judd FarmHr.
KICK OUT THE MIDDUEMAN.

Orange Judd Farmer.
KICK OUT THE MIDDIEMAN.
Many people have bsHn 0od to be-
lieve that during these h6gh-cost-
living 1imes the FARMERS are gcSing
rich. This is mis- nken idea The
Ammican faamr hardly averages 20
cents ON the consma's DOLLAR SO
there sesnls to be somdt.hfng wrong
somewhere. We need somah hing to
bring the faamer and tine food cOrl-
sum:r closer together tOgAher. The
man that will devise such meHms will
be none than am inventor benafac-
tor OF the kind that has not lived
for Southern FMlit Grower.
PAYING DOUBLE.
No one begrmdges tine faruner has
pres;dit prosperity. Butt whsnl tho
city consumer has TO pay double as
much as the farmer gets, then he Is
RESTLESS and complains 1t should
net cost as much to bring butter or
eggs or fruit or Vegetables 100 miles
to the city as 1t costs the farmer TO
produce them. The cost of transpor-
tation and distribution is inordinate
and contributes more to high prices
than the farmers prOspr9Ay dOas-
Baltimore American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19

blast. Ind ed, that corn stalk has
nowsr but once ben beaten, and that
was by a Wayne county wv. Val
farmG who bats it a mile or two.
The Wayne farmer said that he
plan5ed his corM II hoe spring and
aftr II had come up he was passing
Through one of his f.slds and in
oidan.aMy DISCOVERED One particular
salk that app AIRED to be OF diff
ferent variety and was much moro
thrifty in appearance than The other
stalks. Determining to see what 1t
would amount to he stuck a camp
with which ms was walking in the
ground, by the stalk. He wsnt his
way and MAYER thought to notice the
pnogr is Of that cornfjeld amy mcre
until about gath aring ldme. While
passing through the field 0fis attantiOi
was dinacted to a stalk that pc,amed
to have great number of cars ON it
and h. Went to hslSing THIN off.
He finishi;d the job and uhlon counted
thirteen fai,l grown ears, bseidhs sev-
elal 'uuhbins." He Than remsmIbar-
ed that he had marked the stalk by
having stuck his cans nearby 1t in
the ground, and On sausng tho cane
still standing. he was rally sur
prised to find a big eur hanging to
it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
A Word Of Study.

Smsllpaamdalouszocmd krrpcprwnep'tr
olmjsung-ahnt's this technical and To-
cally accaptad the name df the auto
mobile In FLANDERS. "Snrll" (no'e
the s cond laasar is n, not MI means
rapid 'paandilops' means "hoa,ss-
lsss." "zaondserspoorwsg' asthe4r5 cog
nized way of d ,sc,.bing thing with
out rails, and, FINALLY, ''pltncohijung
implies a thing driven by pJnolsum.
So you have 1T, quite simply. and
mare whibs whizaars END dab davils
are outclasssd. BUT how'd you Mki 10
bs hit by naal "srisllpaan1 aloosz'--
etc. st. Louis Republic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
Elephant In Crap Game.

Fort Worth. Texas, jan S.--"Myr-
tle," a halge elephant with a small
circus which Is winflering in Fort
Worth, broke up craps game and
caused tlrnor among a dozm nagn'oss
today because she took the ''boness"
for sugar humps.
The alephant was gazing Through q
hole i'm the wall ~. chs ngrces in
tent on their ganl,. One black had
just oaAlsd. Come, slbn!S whcn this
trunk shot past him inIao hhs ospser
of the group and siiaed one pf tho
dice.
NrmGied yd.ls and q ganral beat
tering followed. The nagurtis decanr-
ed a snake leRped among thSm. un-
til shown thu alkuhRnt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
The Choice of a Husband.

Is too important q ma.ter for wo-
man 10 Ee Handicapped by waaikness,.
bad blood or foul br, attn. Avoid khes'l
k.n-hopes by taking DIR. Kings Life
Pills. Naw stnansHh, fine complexion,
puns bnenth. cherful spirfts-thngs
that win men follow thir uae. Easy,
safe, sure. rs Giants at aid drug
g;ik3S m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
Use this Coupon

DaCo
THE REPUBLICAN,
Hartford KY
Enclosed find 50 O5 for which please send your paper
year. the Farmer and Stockman year and the Peoples
Popular Monthly year.
AS present for my promptness you to send me
postpaid crayon enlargement from the photograph
attached.
My ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..................
My address.
New or old subscriber? .........".....
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19

Medicines that add nature are always
most en6ectual. Chamberladn's Cough
Ramedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough. relieves the lungs. opens
the secresions and aids nature In re-
storing tine system to q haalthy con-
ditdOn. Thousands have testified to
it's superior excellence. Sold by all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19
Corn Stories.
PROLIFIC CORN STOCK.


]. A. Wheatiey, one OF our aged
hammers Of near Sardis. i'm this rpun-
ty, hlings to our office stalk of
corn grown by him. The STALK con-
tadns In addihi0n to its uine ears Of
corn. enough fodder DOR en- ordimapy
fsed Tor q cow.
Now ths nhOws 70 Q mighty opOd
storv and BE- 4 undsrutpod that no
ono doubts - corrscnsaA 10 ths
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-19

When buying cough meddcine for
chdldren boar In anind THAT Cham|ha'la
Cough Romady is most ofDactuaa for
colds. Group and whoCpdng cough and
thai 4 contains no harmful drug
For sals by AL dEugoa.a m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-05

i. ANNOUNCEMENT The Piano and
Popular Ladies' Voting Contest will be con
Quoted fairly and honestly on business prin
ciples strictly, with justice and fairness to all
concerned. With the above principles, it will
be an assured success.
q PRIZES.-The capital prize will be
an Obermeyer s. Sons Piano. Also other
valuable prizes to the amount Of many dollars
which are announced herewith.
8. CANDIDATES. Young Ladies in
this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter
the contest and the party receiving the largest
number of votes shall receive the beautiful
$500 Obermeyer 8 Sons Piano and additional
premiums will be distributed in accordance
with the contestants standing at the
final count.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-05
Many leading merchants
Of Rising Sun
have contributed Valuable
Prizes and will give
Journal Prize Vote
Coupons with Sl.OO Cash
Purchases.

be allowed to become a candidate in this con-
test or work for contestants.
Votes after being voted cannot be trans
ferred to another. Be sure yon know whom
you are going to vote for before coming to the
ballot box, as the editor or no other person
positively will not give you any information
on the subject. The keys Of the ballot box
shall be in possession of the awarding COM
mittee during the contest.
For the first thirty days the paper will
run % vote coupon which can be voted free
for any lady contestant
Contest to run no less than so days.
Closing Of contest will be announced % days
in advance of closing. The right to postpone
date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause
should occur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-05
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONTEST ARE As Follows:

4. TIE VOTES. Should any Of the
contestants tie in votes, The Publishers
Music Company will award a similar prize ac-
cording to standings at the final count
5. VOTES CHASED. Votes will be
issued in the following denominations:
New Subscriptions, 600 votes .s.... $ 90
Renewals 500 votes .... 90
Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes LOO
Back Subscriptions, 400 votes. 1880. 90
5 years new subscriptions 5000 votes 500
10 years new subscriptions, 1880 votes 1000
20years new subscriptions, 10000 votes 1000
+. INSTRUCTIONS Results as to
standing Of votes will be issued after 30 days.
No votes accepted at less than regular price
of the newspaper concerned in this contest.
No one connected with this publication will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-05

The contest shall close on day which
will be announced later. 10 days prior to
closing contest, the judges will carefully lock
or seal ballot box and take same to bank,
where the same will be in a place where voting
can be done during business hours and locked
in vault at night until close of contest, when
the judges will take charge and count the
votes and announce the names of the ladies
winning il their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be. done
in a sealed box at the bank. If YOU do NOT
wish anyone to know whom you are voting
for, place your cash for subscriptions together
with your coupons in an envelope which will
be furnished you, seal it and put same in
ballot box. This will give everyone fair
and square DEAL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-05
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings Of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county viii be held on the
second Tuesday ofeyery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-02

The Referee Board of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has reported
that saccharin in small quantities
added to food is without harmful or
poisonous action and is not injur-
ious to the health Of normal adults,
SO far as is ascertainable by avail
able methods of study, but thta in
large quantities taken for consider
able periods of time, it is liable to
induce disturbances of digestion.
1t concludes that the addition of
saccahrin to food as a substitute
for sugar reduces the food-va!ue of
the sweetened product and hence
reduces its quality. The decision
OF the government to exclude sach-
arin from chemical uses in foods
must appeal to everyone as correct
and inevitable, says The Journal of
the American Medical Association
in recent editorial. No intelligent
individual can have supposed that a
few milligrams of sacharin are the
nutritive equivalent of sugar. the
absence of which it conceals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-02
Notice Of Special Election
r. d. Madden
County Auditor

- Notice ii is hereby given. that on. the 5th
room OF the San Juan county court house.
Will be held for the town of Friday Harbor.
qualified voters thereof the question:
Whether said town shall install water
ana sewerage system ct ( cost not to ex;
sixteen thousand $4,000 dollars to be used
TABLE coupon bonds for said sum-"
The form of ballot to be used at said spec
lal election shall be:
Shall the town of Friday Harbor install
It's water system and construct and main
tam trunk sewerage system, costing not
20 exceed the sum of sixteen thousand
l$l6.0OO) dollars and issue its negotiable
bonds therefor. ALI persons in favor of
SAID proposition shall vote as follows:
For the system of water works and sew
erage and issuing bonds therefor
those voting against said proposition
Snall vote as follows. Against the system
bonds therefor" >
The polls for said special election will be
open at nine o'clock in the morning and will
continue open until eight o'clock IN the af-
ternoon OF the same day.
,o DIated this first day of February, A. D.,
VIRGIL w. FRITS.
Town Clerk for the Town Of Friday
Harbor, San Juan coanty. Wash
FIST publication. Feb. lst. l9l2-5t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-02
Deifying Dizziness.

An interesting story in Mr.. E. v
Lucas book, entitled s'The Second
Post" throws a charming light or
Sir Walter SCOTS genuine geniality
of soul.
Scott was liable to great intru-
sions of every kind. A stupid, chat
tering fellow got at him by letter
and stayed week at Abbotsford
He was great bore, and two other
visitors were obliged one day to re-
tire to window to avoid laughing
outright. Sir Walter hobbled up to
them.
"Come, come, young gentlemen >
said he; ssbe more respectful. as
sure you it requires no small talent
to be a decided BORE"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-02

some largely obliterated anc g
much Of the country ID being rapid
" settled, congress in 1903 author,
lied ! resurvey or retracement and
re-markino Of the bounday line
and appropriated $25, 900 tor the
purpose. The resurveyng Was don.
by the United States Geological
Survey. and report OF the work
has lust been issued by the survey
as Bulletin sc, by r. B. Marshall,
chief geoerapher. The report con-
tains an extract from the field notes
Of the original surveyor, MI.
Reeves, whose account Of the diftii-
culties and hardships encountered
is most interesting at this time when
much Of the country traversed is
a well-settled and highly prosper
Gus section. In commenting on the
trials related by Mr.. Reeves, Mr..
Marshall remarks:
with a knowledge Of the coun-
try traversed, as it is to-day, one
can but marvel at the persistence
and hardihood of that party Of men
who did not falter until actual lack
of food compelled their retreat. AT
their northernmost point they were
nearly 80 miles from Spokane
bridge, the nearest white settle
ment- 80 mi,es Of mountains, wind
fall forests, thickets with zero
weather and snow. In the retrace-
ment comparatively few of these
difficulties were encountered"
The Idaho-W Washington boundary
line runs through rolling agricul-
ural and fruit country, where the
work was easy, and also through
heavily timbered mountains. where
continuous chopping was necessary.
The portion of the boundary north
of Newport to the Canadian line is
described as excessively rugged.
Most of the wooden boundary
posts of the original survey have dis
appeared, though in setting the new
posts their stumps were often en-
countered. New posts OF wrought
iron were set at every mile poiEt
and every five miles, as closely as
the topography would allow. 800
pound granite Monuments were set
with the words Idaho and
Washington" chiseled on their re-
spcctive sides. In all III miles of
boundary were covered, and that
number of practically lmperishable
posts and monuments were set or
metal tablets cemented into bowl
ders. The report contains a de-
scription of each post and state
ment as to what was found remain
ing Of the old markings. 1t also
contains a topographic map the, data
for which was obtained in the re-
survey, showing all the natural
topographic features and all the
works of man for width of about
three-fourths of a mile on either
side Of the boundary line. The
line crosses many rivers, small
streams, railroads and wagon roads
and passes through the towns of
Newport and Pennington.