davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
With the Live Stock.

Newer whip a horse WITHIN he shies.
1t will increase his fear.
In fitting horses for hard work in
crease the grain ration but not the
hay.
Horses are very fond of variety,
and fussing always pays in the be.ter
condition and greater usefulness CT
ths horse.
Th.e sheep know their masters voice
-,thlare lis no doubt abou. THAI; but
it lis more important to know wha,.
they do whn they hear it-whcthcr
they fil.e i'm fear or come with eXpoc-
fancy.
Sheep, like other animals, ara
creaIturos OF habit, and should always
be handlcd by THE Same attendant! whC
should move among tlham gently and
give notice of his approach by spaaking
to the flock.
Take care that none OF tIhs Eoapy
waiter from the house glsts into THE
milk fad tho hogs. Almoe. sure 10
cause bowA troubls.
Ground oats, wheat bran and a
little Oil-m:al, together with come al
falfa or clOvsr hay, will ka,p tha
brood sOws from becoming feuarish.
If young pig becomes chilled! take
it to the house and plunge lit in warm
water las hot as you can baar your
hand) several timEs, and thsn WRAP
in warm frannA and put in warm
place.
Don't lst the COWS cut in thu storms
TO stand around. 1t doasn't'pay.
1t is best to reduce tlhe milk pro-
ducing food, SO that a mature cow
will dry and rest for a month to six
weeks b,fOce calving.
The first milk OF the cow is of a
peculiar characer-callad cOlos5rm-
adting as purgative, and this puts
the bowels of the young calf en- per-
bsot working condi.lon.-Narm Jour-
nal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Flying Men Far.

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney TROUBLES just like ouh1r people,
with like results i'm loss of appetite,
backache, nervousness, headache, and
tired. hstless, rundown f1e,ing. But
thene lis no need to f.al like that as
T.. d. Pesbles, Henry, Tam, proved
six bottles of Dlsc:nic Bittsrs" he
writes, did more to give me now
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies | used" So
they help everybody. Its folly to
suffer when this gr,a. ram: IDLY will
help you from THE first dose. Thy it.
Only so cents at all druggis IS. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
A Lifetime Trouble.

Ingram, Texas-"Ever since l be-
came a woman" writes Mrs. z. N.
Evans, of this place. II suffered from
womanly trouble. Last fall, it got
SO bad, had to stay in bed for near
ly. a week every month. Since taking
Cardui, feel better than / have for
Years" You can rely on Cardui. Pre-
pared especially for women, it relieves
womanly pain, by acting on the cause
and builds up womanly strength wher
it is most needed. Purely vegetable.
Mild, but certain in action Try it.
At your druggists. Ell
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
The World Getting better.

Frankly, We find it difficult to ac-
count for the attitude or mood Of
those who sae no eidanoe of moral
progress, or even see evid nee of NOR
al re,rograssion. Everything in poll
tics. legislation, social rlaiors
sems TO us TO attest genuine and sub
stamtia moral progress What are
the tests given by historians of
civilization, by philosophical t-achars
OF, ethics? They are we'll known
the position of woman. the treatment
of the unfortunate, the criminal, the
insane, the unemployed; the gensal
ideals and IDEAS OF society. the dis
tributi0n of wealth, opportunity and
means Of culture and education. Judg-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
PRAYER BOOK
1851 YEARS old
Heirloom Of Jacobson Family Of
Kansas City Only One Of Its
Kind In Existence.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 2S.-1Highly
treasured as pricalcss h. irlcom for the
jacobson family is copy of the "fom
Kipp,lr Koton,' or ancient Hsibrrew
prayer book. This particular copy is
the only ONE of it's kind in exisl,tnce
and is din this temporary POSSESSION OF
ALBERT Jacobson, 1921 Walnut sdeat.
The volume is the work of a crvtfts-
man named Aaron Wolff, a "Norah"
writer of THE city of Petersburg, prob
ably a town of Germany, and bears
the date 1880 ON. the fronItlispiece,
making lit ISL years old, A Hebrew.
book like a scroll-the usual way of
compiling thir Religious l,ecou'ds
reads backwards" T,he frontfspiecs
Is at the last of the book and the
pages are taken i'm the Same order,
reading from right to left INSTEAD of
left to right. In other words, the be-
ginning of Hebrew Bible is always
at the end.
The inIheresting feature of the ia
cobson copy is the fact THAT text, IL
luminations and illustrations are
handwork. Even the covtGs are hand
fooled i'm gold. The delica.e intljcata
characters of the Hebrew script are
marvals of penma nEhip and the Same
ink is used in the execution of both
script and Illustrations as is used on
the anci5nt Torah or scroll wrling
and the pages are of tha same G. nuins
parchment and are indestrucGble. The
book contains excerpts from the five
books of Moses upon which the puaysr
ssrvice of the Hebrew Religion is based
and is in use to this day in thu Ortho
dox Hebrew families i'm special wor-
ship the firss day of stnoh month. Tie
production Cf thfs particular copy
probably took years OF the crafts
mans thine.
"Juss how our family came into .hn
poss ;sIsion OF this tnaasure as not OK
actly known" said Mr.. Jacobson. 1T
has been hand d down from father to
son for generations, but only the rec
Ords of Two carnations have b Ism
written i'm the book. The ancient Gus
tom of the prec dence of khc eldest
son in the possession of herlooms
still prevails i'm most Hebrew families
and is SO here. The book belongs to
my Older brothsr, Bernhard jacobson,
FORMALLY OF Leipzig, ncv a Resident
OF Berlin ,Grlnany. He senlt it 10 me-
more as matter of saniimant Than
anything, and when was nJ.ffild
here to appear bsfOre the customs to
claim THE package thsane was much
argumant as to thu Value. FINALLY b.
cause it was adjudged as books no
duty could he eXactled and was given
possession"
The family has bern offered lnrge
sums for this Ike psahe," but for ira
ditional REASONS it ds hkaly to re-
main in tho family permanently.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
I'd by these tests, can our ara be do
clarcd wanting, rylctionary?

I'd by thsse tests, can our era be do
clarcd wanting, rnctionary?
womans position has vastly improv
ed. Who will now seriously dcf,nd
the subj ction of woman? Woman
are emanc!pa.ed industriaily, and
are gradually acquiring all political
rights and privileges.
Charity was nsw;r more humane,
brad, far-sigh;cd than now. Chari-
ty concerns itsslf with CAUSES Of mis-
cry and id,ennss; 1t not only rSIev-
es, but sesks TO redeem and re,la.m.
Charity is bedng raised to a scientific
plane.
As to labor, wages, houIs. uncm-
ployment, indus rial accidents and
disease, when did these Questions re-
ceive more EARNEST Or general atten-
tion that they are rucdving today?
The trsnd i'm child labor legislat.on,in
factory Legislation is too manifest TO
require elaboration.
Prisons, asylums and poorliOuees
are being reformed and Humankind.
Social and political ideals ans high
and noble. Equality of opportunity,
Justice, honesty democracy underline
all our agita,dons and movements. Ed
uca.ion was ney1sr more popular Newer
more vital, nevre more Democratic than
now We complain of and danounce
our schools, bilt only because our edu-
catiomal ideals have outstripped OIL
achievements.
Privilege, robbery, caste are dIisap-
pearing. Thrift and sobricty are in
creasing. DR. aided diseases ARE basng
attacked and the gsnsNl health fos-
taned by measures of prevention instru
tion and cure. Art and beauty acle
bsing dsmocrntizsd
If all dh.s is not evid nee eff moral
advance, what Dis moral advance? The
indictm mt OF our age on moral grount
is, in our Judgment, most superficial.
Chicago Record-IIerald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
More Free Trade Prices.

The American shoe manufacturers de
clarad If Congress would give them
Free-Trade on hides they would BE-
enabled Ito manufacture ehots much
cheaar for the people than .wEr b.rol'e
Congress put hides on the freo list.
and THE price OF Shoes soon reese high
er than ever before.
Now again com:s naws from Mnssa-
chusat.s shoe manufacturers THAT nll
grades of shos will be advanced 80
cents a pair. This will maan nha.
consumers will have to pay an hggi,e-
gate OF S124 900 900 more for footwear
this year than in 1911.
This healthier has become deai'ar is lin
dsn.abla., But it has mot incrtnScd
I'm price to an extern. i'm nmy way
jus,lifying tine inc~,ase in price of shoe
-Gnsenville co. Couri5r.
When her child is i'm danger a wo-
man will risk her life TO pro.s-o. it,
No great act of haroism or aisk of
life is neeassary ito protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and all danger lis avoit
ed. For sale by all druggists. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
4 House Plants Free

We have four beautiful house plants to give
away absolutely free to every tanners wife in this
section. These plants consist of
I Mrs. Lawson Carnation
I Geranium
FIowering Begonia
Boston Fern
By special arrangement with the Farmer and
Stockman of St. Louis we can offer The Hartford
Republican, one year; The Farmer and Stockman
one year, both for $125, and give these four house
plants postage paid absoluteyIfree.
The Farmer and Stockman guarantees these
plants to be in growing condition when they reach
YOU They will be mailed direct from the florists
green house to subscribers all charges prepaid
We are only allotted few hundred of these
plants. Therefore, urge you to take advantage
of our offer at if you want this collection 1t
will doubtless take only short time for us to give
away our entire allotment. Fill out the coupon
now, before it is too ate and mail it send it to us
with s1.25 today
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Wild Geese Killed.

WincheiS or, KY, Jan. 3l.-A mum
Der OF wild gsoss, losing their way
in the southern flight, musls have
struck the Elks building a uaulfic
blow, as they were picked up Sunday
by Webster Banks. the nifty janitor,
and Monday the msmbers enjoyed one
Of the richest feasts of tho sSasOn.
The fowls wore prepared I'm Gesman
style with MIR. John Clerlamds usle-
brsted dressing. the racips for which
mas been sought by chefs eveuywhG'e.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
portant particular to fit himself
herself to instruct the young.

portant particular to fit himself or
herself to instruct the young.
Education is not all GAINED from
books. Most of it is gainsd from life,
and newspapers are the mirrors of lii
Not onry should teachers mad the
papers. but pupils should be caused
to do so In the case of the chrildren
little persuasion is naedcd. Thsv nre
so eager to learn that thay mad cv-
cry pa,par they get their hands ON.
Many schools have CLASSES in clrremf
events. The pupils are required to
tell or write the chief happenings o:
the day. 1t is an invaluable training.
EVERY teacher should TAKE this
papsT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Common Cups and Towels on
Trains TO be Abolished.

Jefferson City, Mo-, January %
Under resolution adopted by the
State Board Of Health az, its ms1.ing
hare today, ali common drinking cups,
rollr towels and combs now used OH
railroad passungar trains will be s.rct
ly prohibihd from and after March /,
1912. The railroads have acquiscod
in this ordar. Representatives from
six of the railroads attended the
nesting and expr:ssed their approx
al. Thry We're: j. S. Murphy, g..
Louis, general superintendent, Missouri
Pacific; c. H. Sars, Kansas City,
Santa Fee; r. X. Knight, Burlington,
Chicago Gnsat Weseun and Quincy,
Omaha and Kansas City; w. w. Aver
Kansas City Southern.
The Mnos not repr scented sent aat-
ters to the SECRETARY Df tine board,
stating, in effect, thly would use
thsdr official authority to sae THAT
any order the board might make would
be obeyad. Secretary Hitler will at
once communicate with thu officials
of this various railroads and ask them
to equip their passenger trains with
drinking cups to be sold to passengers
at One penny each. So far as tow
els and combs ara CONCERNED, dit Is
resumad that PASSING us who care to
wash themselves and comb uhcr hair
whiDe making railroad Journeys, will
carry tn DIR own equipments after
March /.
The action of the board is in the
interest OF the prasuwaiOn of pub
lie health. The common drinking cup.
tho ancient ROLLER towel and Uhl, comb
that everybody usas, Mae cOnddlnmcd
long ago as baing unelanitary, and the
means of spr aiding contageoms disease
Gov. Hadley took up with the Stale
Board of Hsalth and the railroads
ssvsnal weeks ago the nacessfty of &C.
ton i'm this regard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,

i<uS~bo SSuih.y, %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF THE firm OF
F. ]. Chsnsy & Co., doing business in
the City of Toll do, County and State
aforesaid, and tina. said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and evary case of
CaalTh dhat cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS Catalrh Cum.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my prosanoe, this 9Th day of deem
ber, A. ID. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inner
nally, and acts dirsctly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Sand for testimonials fire.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, %.
Sold by adj Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
SITUATION. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
YANCY L. MOsLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTFORD. KY,

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties.
and In the Court of Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
FRANK L. FELIX,
atLaW,
HARTFORD, 4. KY.

VIII practice his profession In Ohis
and adjoining counties and In the Court
Of Appeals. Criminal practice and Col
lections q Speciality. Office In the Her.
aid building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
Doing Good BY Stealth.

The world is full of little deeds Of
kindness that are never advertised
and often actually concealed. One
happened the other night trihe out
OF the ordinary. The scene was the
bread line in New York city. An
automobile drew up and two women
in long sealskin coats came out, each
with black bag. Summoning a po-
liceman, they asked him to help
them while they gave birthday
Inner to the men In line.
Calling the men out two by two, a
half dollar aud a kind word were
PASSED to each There was no pat.
onizing. The men were met on the
'eyel as comrades, the younger WON
IN explaining that II was a birthday
linner on her. Sometimes two half
iollars went to the same man When
he bags were emptled Of their con-
.ents the footman went TO the car for
more. There. were something like
100 men in line that winters night,
md not one was overlooked
When the last man had been pro-
dded for the women babe them all q
;heery good night. thanked the po-
.iceman and returned to their car.
AS they were settling themselves In
he cushions the younger woman
was heard to remark, Il am glad /
anne" Better than all, they refused
to give their names. 1t was good
deed done by stealth.
There are very many kindly deeds
like this, and most OF them never
get into the newspapers. These
ladies had intended giving a dinner
party to their friends, but decided
instead to give 1t to the bread line.
md probably they enjoyed it more,
md the pleasure will last longer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

MOUNDS


| The general thaw out here has
made the public highways almost i'm
passable In places throughout this
= county
Cal Wehfenberg of Mound City
was o business visitor to this city
Thursday.
John !. NGlte. John Sadler. Harry
| Windland and George NJ. Seruggs are
all candidates for councilman OF the
Third ward.
Walter Pollock an l. c. brakeman
on some northern division was here
yesterday shaking handi with his
man flenda.
We should all take cur hats off to
MI. Ground HOE and enter pisa
io4 con promise in weather condi-
tiorr
County Surveyor VIM, N Meyers
OF Mound City was in town Thurs
day looking after his chances for re-
election. Mr. Movers win probably
have no opposition,
Contractor w. II. Brelsford has
the job of preparing the vacant room
in the Light building on Front street
for the new shoe store.
Our farmers now see the adyant-
~ dc psbn ha
county
NJ z. Rife the big merchant OF
Pulaski was in town dressed up
Thursday, We didn't hardly know
Matt.
A wreck occurred on the south end
near Fulton. Ky. Friday morning.
One man killed
Conductor John Klutz and Flag
man Markie Kennedy were pleasant
callers Friday morning.
Rev F. E. Findley still continues
his protracted meetings at the Bap-
fist church on Oak street. Much
good Is being done and Rev. Ffndley
is very earnest in his work.
Tim Mahoney, Jr.. has been laid
up for some time with rheumatism.
When the weather opens up our
farmers will be busy people as all
are behind with their spring work.
Manager 8. c. Hargan has booked
for Tuesday, March 18th, the Casey
Jones Comedy CO., consisting of IL
people, a show that is showing in
opera houses in all the large towns
throughout the country. They go
from here to Belleville, Ill. There
will be no picture show that night
as their entertainment lasts about
three hours. They have their own
orchestra, Al the Owego on Front
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
MOUND CITY
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and
Mrs Harry Hood OF Cairo and Mrs.
George Eiehhorn, Mrs. Fred Hood
Mrs. John Bets, Mrs. E. P. Easter
day, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Richey, Mrs
Charles Wehrenberg. Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Parker, Mrs. A. R. Comp
ton. Mrs. Adelaide Murphy. Mise
LeVerne Armstrong and Miss Earl
Tarr OF this city; officers Of members
OF Queen OF Egypt chapter Order OF
the Eastern Star, went TO Grand
Chain, Friday, where they institut-
ed chapter with the charter mem
bership of twenty-five,
The funeral OF William e. Wilson
was held at his home Friday after
noon at ! o'clock. Rev. T. A. J
Parker of Vienna officiating. On
account of bad roads, the funeral
party drove through Mound City to
Beech Grove cemetery where inter.
ment was made Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mason, C. G. willard and Mike Muir
ply of this city and Charles Mason
of Belknap, attended.
Miss Edna Miller will go to Mt
Carmel Saturday to spend Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Young.
Mrs A L. Compton entertained
her Sunday school class of girls at
her home on Main street Thursday
evening. Games, music and social
converse occupied the evening.
There was conundrum contest
In which Miss Elsie Edwards won
first prize and r. G. Woods was
awarded the consolation prize. Icc
cream and cake were served by tho
hostess, assisted by Mesdames c. L
Rev and r. c. Wood, who, with their
husbands and the following young
ladies were present: Misses Georgia
Herald, Gladys Parker, Margie Cald
well, Bernice Biggs, Ruth sheerer,
Dawn Capoot, Helen Ford. Elsie Ed
wards, Beulah and Anna Keller.
Willie Harley, Irma Belts, Margie
Schneider and Eva Carr. All of the
class was present with the exception.
OF Margaret Nesbitt, Irma Gwinn,
Beatrice and Irene Pamplin and AL
ma Schiller, who were unable to at.
tend.
Capt. James Bartleson of olmstead
transacted business here Friday.
George English OF Vienna was
among the business callers here FRI
day.
Miss Georgia Herald went to Ohm
stead Friday to spend few days
with relatives.
H. Calvin of Olmstead was In
town friday on business.
Richard M. Boren OF New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
High School Notes

The meeting OF the c. II. s. De
batting Society was held Thursda.
night at the High School with only /
| few members present, the bad wealth
ar being the cause.
TIL program, however, Went of
with it's usual interest and was en-
joyed by those presenc The program
was the following;
l. Parliamentary Law Niles
Schuh.
g Extemporaneous Debate. Ire.
solved That the School BOARD
Should Buy Rocks. Affirmative,
Bumpus, Sander. Negative, Wal
ner. Hessian.
,. How to Debate" Clinton
Tanner,
4. Piano Selection Leroy Metz
ger.
6, Anecdote, Roht Miller,
In the absence of President Joe
Hibbitts, Niles Schuh presided over
the meeting.
The spelling contestants who are
TO go 70 Charleston the 29th TO com
pete in the spelling match TO be hold
there are studying hard and under
the daily instruction of Supt. T, c.
Clendenen are progressing rapidly,
They will meet this morning at 10
O'Clock and viii spell from prepared
lists of words submitted by the sew
eral teachers Of the different schools,
The already we'll equipped stan Of
teachers at the High School will be
even better equipped to meet the de-
mands Of school work by the addi-
ton OF Miss Nora Redman. a we'll
known Cairo lady
She will teach commercial geogra-
ply, composition and dictation In
the stenography class. Miss Redman
is we'll informed In all branches of
school work and as we'll as being an
efficient instructor she Is we'll liked
by all the students who have made
her acquaintance. She begins work
Monday.
Mrs. Laura A. Miller. the music
instructor was at the Douglas build
ing yesterday drilling the Douglas or
chestra for the coming banquet
where they will furnish the music
These young people do remarkably
well and consider their experience
in the musical line are as good as
any amateur orchestra In Cairo.
Two professional stenographers
were at the High School yesterday
morning displaying the quality of
the Remington typewriter, One Of
them wrote 100 words per minute
on the typewriter In English and
then took Latin book and per-
formed the same stunt" with
language OF which he knew practi-
cally nothing. Their demonstrations
were viewed with much interest by
the students.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

by this time he showed his teeth. And
devilish white. even teeth they were.
too. only, they didn't fit.
Il never sit down. SIR" he said stiff
fly; "Never!"
by Joye." explained.
ITO be Hure!" calculated Billings.
locking extremely silly.
The professor appeared not ungrat.
flied with the sensation he had pro.
duced and condescended to smile: that
is, II YOU can call creasing and
wrinkling like the cracked end OF a
hard boiled egg a smile,
You say. sit down, SIR" he said.
addressing me. Il ask you, In turn:
Is not sitting down recrudescence
back to the primordiai?"
So saying. he took pinch at my
shirt front and stepped back again
impressively.
Then his great head shot forward In
front OF his rigid neck--so suddenly.