davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
DEVELOPING MILK IN MARES
Naisss Defect 10 Noticed In TIme and
Remedled Colt 10 lost-Cure
10 Almost Certain.

Occasionally Q mare fails to provide
jrniik after dropping her foal, and un.
LESS this is noticed In time and
lremedied. the colt 10 lost This
Arouble can usually be remedied b
- thorough manipulation Of the uddeI
with some warm water.
, Have the water as warm a. the
lmarc can stand it. and hold the
bucket under the udder, and keep the
latter thoroughly moist and warm
while the manipulation is going on
l0eneraily about 20 minutes to q hall
hour will start the milk.
While this work Is going on, the
mare should be kept busy with a hot
bran mash, which will act as stimu
liant to the milk glands. The sooner
the trouble is noticed. and work start
led to overcome it, the greater the
prospect of success. II the difficulty
noticed as soon as could we'll be ex
pected, and treatment begun at once
an almost certain cure ought to re
suit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
Hints on Feeding.

II does seem that when a farmer
makes up his mind to shovel 1000 or
5000 bushels of corn into a lot OF
steers he would take the precaution
to select the kind of animals that will
make the best use of it.
One reason why SO many farmers
who feed cattle come out Of the little
end of the horn is because all steers
look alike to them and they think they
are saving money by buying animals
whose first cost Is low.
II we cannot afford a silo we car
certainly afford field Of horned tur
.nips or manglea They are not eQua
TO silo, of course. but they help make
dry feed palatable anu therefore in
crease its value.
Does silage fed to the dairy COW
faint the milk? No; but the odoI
of the silage, II allowed to get int
the milk in open pals. will faint 1t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
A Prize Winner.

sheep. The sheep sheds should be on
a high, we'll drained site-indeed.
sheep should be allowed to run over
no low. wet land, no matter how at
tractive the heritage thereon may be.
Except that the ram should have q
littie grain now and then, to maintain
his virility, and the ewes a little at
aambing-t time. the flock will require
only pasturage for the greater part OF
the year, with clover hay or like
soughage for winter feeding The
farmer with only himself and child
or two to carry the burden OF caring
for animals, will often find the keep
ang Of sheep more advantageous than
the keeping of cattle
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
FEEDING AND CARE OF SHEEP
Dampness Must Be serupu'ous'y
Guarded Against at All Times-
Little Grain 10 Needed.

Fifteen or twenty ewes. and a ram,
will constitute about the right-sized
nock with which to begin. They must
have abundant shelter from rain and
snow; but It need not be in warm
barn. Wet, whether from above or
under-foot, is to be scrupulousiy
guarded against by the sheepowner.
Exposure in a cold rain is bad for q
horse or steer; 1t is doubly bad for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
Suaae stion on Stock Feeding.

No farmer who has to pump watel
for half a dozen head of stock car
afford to be without wind pump.
A water heater will cost much les.
than the loss of flesh occasioned By
cattle drinking ice water.
At the present high prices Of feet
1t takes a good feeder to get ahead O
the game. even with hogs and cattle
selling high.
1t seems a pity to feed high-pricet
corn to scrub hogs these days, wher
a prime fullbred animal will take OF
one-fourth more flesh at the sam,
cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
rheumatism In Hogs.

The disease known as cramps in
piss 10 really form of rheumatism
and, although not exclusively caused
iby climatic conditions. il greatly In
iauenced and aggravated by certain
states OF the atmosphere. especially
when insufficient exercise IL allowed
70 susceptible animals.
The reason for this is when animals
.ere subjected to to conditions which
favor the development Of the rheu
,spatic virus. or poison. and do not se'
.enough exercise to enable the excre
4esy organs to throw II out OF the sys
tam. rheumatism develops.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
An Economical Beef Ration.

The results OF three Nebraska ex
periments indicate that when corn IL
from IS to so cents per bushel and
alfalfa not to exceed 81 per ton. con
siderably less than full feed Of co.E
probably IA to Is pounds per day for q
two-year-old steer. Is more profitable
than a full feed. II corn Is worth 81
to 90 cents per bushel. something ap
preaching a half feed Of this grain. II
to IL pounds per day. would seen
more profitable II q few more weeks
may be taken for the finishing process
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

~: C. q. Davenport, Warren county.
Ohio county officers-L. B. Tich-
enor, President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
rotary: s. 4. Bennett, Treasurer
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach. Chairman, Hartford
Ky. :,
4. l.. u. Tichenor. Hartford. X. +.
ID. No. ..
3. T.. G. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
3. NJ. S. Patterson, Olaton. Ky.
4. b. l.. Afford, White Run. Ky.
). Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines,
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
Sheer on Rouah lands.

Some rough SIS to $40 land In the
eastern states 10 being stocked with
western sheep. The east produces but
q small share Of its meat and pros
poets are good for mutton prices that
will give to tie grower q fair profit.
II dogs do not become troublesome
these lands should show good returns
to investors who understand the bust
ness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
BANDAGE ON A HORSES LEG
Object Should Be to Get Equal Pres
sure at Al Points-Replaee at
Least Once Daily.

In bandaging the legs. endeaver to
get an equal pressure at all points. A
long roll IL, therefore, best, and sew
eral layers should be wrapped around
the member It is a good plan to re-
move the bandage. replacing with an
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

OF Tue flpust VI Ntif'SN"'"''N"'
who may be nominated upon this
platform, should he be selected by
the people in the final election, Is
instructed and pledged to vote for
the following laws:
A measure embodying the initia-
tive and referendum.
The recall for all State, District
and County officials.
An amendment to the Primary
Election Law, providing for the cleo
ton of delegates to National conven-
tons, and for the selection Of all
party committeeman.
An amendment to the Primary Elec
ton Law, providing that where
Their is only one candidate Of any
party at the close of the time limit.
the selection may be made through
that party's committee.
An amendment to the Election Law
permitting any candidate to have
the benefit of the votes of all parties
which may support his candidacy by
having his name placed under more
than one device upon the ballot.
The repeal of the odious registra-
ton certificate law, which in every
election has made easy the corrup-
ton of the ballot wherever certifi-
Gates are required.
A measure prohibiting the use of
money. with which TO corrupt vot-
ers, and DISTINGUISHING any one
who may sell or buy votes.
A corrupt practice act.
Workman's compensation law.
A measure placing our penal institu-
tons under control of a nonpar-
tsan commission.
Repeal of the hunters tax.
Repeal of the dog tax.
Adjustment of many needless Of
fices created by the last session OF
the legislature.
A measure reforming the taxing
system of the State which will place
the burdens of taxation where they
properly belong, instead of upon the
men who own small homes and visi-
BILE property, not easily evaded in the
assessment.
A law giving the people Of Kentucky
equal advantages with those of the
States North of us, by compelling the
railroads to give us the benefit of :
cents per mile passenger rate.
Upon all other matters not speci-
fically mentioned herein. our candi-
date is directed to vote in the interest
of progress, and for the general wei
fare of all our people.
Upon this declaration of principles
the members of this convention
pledge their hearty support to the
candidates who may be nominated
at the general primary election,fi
Saturday in August next, under the
Log Cabin, for the various offices to
be voted for in Ohio county at the
coming November election.
Respectfully submitted.
A. d. KIRK,
NJ. l.. HEAVRIN,
j. A. LEACH,
S. L. STEVENS,
W. R. EDGE,
II. l.. CARTER,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. l.. IIEAVRIN
This office Is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and It'll
gated matters. Practice In all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
VI. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
Breeding Sheep.

!, In. breeding sheep. first and fore
most of al 10 the blood. then next 10
conformation. Combine these with
skin and the world viii bow Il yeus
shyinA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

1t would surprise you to know Of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down
ey, of Newberg Junction, n. b.,
writes, "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" If you have any trou-
BILE with your stomach or bowels give
them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
Say, Mr.. Business man; do you
need any printing done? II you do
let us do it for you. We can print
your Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill
Heads, Statements, Bills, Typewrit-
ten Letters, Sale Books, Circulars,
etc., and print them right at right
Trices. Try us with your next order.
Call at The Republican office. S2tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

other at least once a day, and two q
day are better. When a bandage 10
removed. the skin should be washed
and rubbed with the hand and fingers,
and the covering replaced as prompt.
ly as possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

elises for lsmes.
OiisSs II well adapted for fsttsninS
k.obs and for Z part rstisn fos Win,
kg1ag breeding bAssn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
HALLOWELL.
Search and Seizure Case
In Municipal Court.
Notes Of The Local Schools.
Cantoni'S Coils Win.
Crowd Of 200 Greets Artist joseph
Knowles, Primitive Man Of Today.

AS the result of search and seizure.
Tuesday evening, by Deputy Sheriff
Jones, aided by Deputy Sheriffs Bull
lock of Windsor and Lewis of Angus
ia, Angelina Galizia was before Judge
Beane in the municipal court, Wednes-
day morning, with a charge of illegal
possession confronting her. The re-
spondent entered a plea of not guilty.
The testimony of the sheriffs was
heard. who stated that they had
searched Mrs. GaliZia's residence on
Winthrop street, finding two quart
bottles of port wine, a quart bottle
of whiskey, a 2-gallen jug of sour
wine and some empty bottles and kegs.
The prisoners next testified, making
the common excuse that the stuff was
for hoarders. The court then adjourn
ed, until o'clock Thursday morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09

those who know Uncle Joseph Smith
VIII take place Oct. % when be Will
he 90 years old. He is the oldest man
in Norridgewoek and is one of the
most remarkable men in the town.
Hon. E. n. Merrill at his farm on the
Canaan road has made many records,
during the present season. He has a
larger number of cattle than any two
other farmers i'm the town. and a larg-
er number than any one farmer in the
county. He now has 100 head of
thoroughbred Holsteins and grade
shorthorns. He accomplished a feat
in corn ensilage growing. From nine
acres ne harvested an average of %
tons tc the acre. His farm is one mile
square and what ne raised on It this
year shows that he does big things, He
had 200 tons Of hay, 2,o0G bushels of
eats and wheat, eight acres of hun
garian, eight acres of potatoes, six
acres Of field corn and it is interesting
II note that he raises most Of the
grain that lie feeds.
Leroy Seekins who was graduated
from the University of Maine, last
Jtne, viii GO to Schenectady, N Y,
where ne has d position as electrical
engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
cANToNrS COLTS.
School Notes.

Monday will be a holiday in all of
the public schools of this city owing
to the fact that the proceeding day,
Sunday is Columbus day.
Eleven more pupils have entered
school since the last enrolment statis-
tics were published, about two weeks
ago, this making total increase OF
"A over the enrolment of 19i2-13.
Parents of children attending the
Clark Grammar school desiring any
information regarding the course OF
study and methods of instruction in
the various grades. may consult the
principal, Miss Alice G. Ring, who now
has "a private office in the school build
ing. during the regular school hours.
Preliminary reports regarding the
convention of the Maine Teachers As
soclations to be held in Bangor, Oct. 80,
Indicate that it will far surpass any
similar events held in this State in
recent years. Supt. of Schools r. g.
Wadsworth, who is President of the
Association. has arranged an unusual
" attractive program with fine list
of speakers, including Frank r.
Spaulding, superintendent of schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
Knowles Greeted Here.

A large number of people availed
themselves of the opportunity to see
the Boston artist Joseph knowles,
when he passed through this ,city to
Augusta on train II. at 2.24 +. NJ,
Wednesday, and they certainly were
not disappointed, for upon the arrival
of the train. Joe" himself made his
appearance in the door of a baggage
car and greeted the crowd with a
handshake. BY the time train 1o2,
at 4.O6 p NJ, on which he was to go
to Portland had arrived, fully 200 peo-
pie had collected at the Maine Central
station, but this time disappointment
was theirs, for the primitive man
was sitting peacefully in the farther
side of the smoking car with no
thought of the large crowd that had
gathered to greet him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
Somerset Auto Assn.

At meeting of the Somerset Au-
tcmobilc Association, Tuesday evening,
IT was voted to have a big delegation
OF automobile owners and officials of
the town and county to attend the
meeting of the State Highway Com
mission at Waterville, Friday This
vote included the recommendation of
having the trunk line to Quebec go
from Waterville up the river road to
SkoWhegan from there to Madison eth
ei by the Russell Road or by the car
line as the commissioner deemed best,
thence to North Arson, Embden
crossing the bridge at Scion and
through to Bingham, Caratunk, etc. 1t
is believed that this recommendation
will be adopted by the commissioner
in view of the fact that the two prin-
cipal towns in the county are included,
taking in the best roads and that
Skowhegan has more automobiles than
any other town of its size in the State.
And again, because of all the money
that these towns mentioned have paid
cut in automobile license money to the
State none have yet received cent
hack for roads. At the meeting the
matter was discussed of having the
principal streets of the town oiled ana
o move will be made to have them oil
eG the rest Of the fall. The matter of
people in Skowhegan and the county
driving automobiles without proper
licenses was taken up and it was vot-
Ell To notify the secretary of State in
regard to the matter.
Mrs. Kleber Smith of Frecrort is
here visiting DIR. Smiths parents.
Harry Dinsmore will go, Thursday,
to New York on business.
Funeral services of Webster Savage
viii take place, Thursday, at 10 A, M,
under the direction of Carrabassett
Lodge ]. o. @. F.
An interesting event in the lives of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
OXEN USED AS GUARDIANS"
Curious Methods Observed in Spain
for the Caring of the Fighting
Bulls.

Whatever ones views may be in re-
gard to bull fighting. there is one fea-
ture of the national sport of Spain
which IS particularly interesting to
the visitor and sightseer. The bulls
for the arena are usually kept in large
paddocks wild and unfettered for, as
Sir Albert Rcllit, who has visited one
Of these paddocEs near Seville. says,
The animals know nothing Of ropes
or chains during lifetime"
It is dangerous business, however,
entering these paddocks. Sir Albert
stood some 80 PAGES from the bulls,
and in mis- interesting letter describ-
ing the scene. published in Country
Life, says: I'VE entered with our lives
in our hands,
The bulls, however, are kept in or
der ny Gordon of tame oxen, which,
If a bull attempts TO escape, at once
prevents it doing so. acting skilfully
and effectively as a species of bovine
police. THE night before the specta-
Gle in the bull ring at Seville" to
quote sir Albert, the bulls are driven,
still quite at large, by picadors along
oxen and restrained onty by them. On
my asking if there must not be danger
to the public using the boulevard, the
reply was that occasionally u bull
might hide in the bushes of the CEN
trai gardens and fall foul of "A work
man in the morning; but such Incl
dents did not seem to be regarded as
matters CT much Importance compared
with the popularity of the national
amusement. At times many of the
aristocracy and others of both sexes
ride on horseback IN advance of the
bulls. which is regarded as fine, but
rather dangerous sport.
when at, or near, midnight the
bulls thus enter the bull ring, the
scene is one of great turmoil, noise
and excitement. In rush the driven
animals, heller SHELTER, a motley crowd
Of men and beasts, a veritable pande-
moniunl. The last scene is most in
teresting of all. Stables with open
doors encompass the arena, in front OF
each of which is a sliding door and at
the back a lighted lantern. These Ian
terms the bulls make for one after
aonther, smashing them and extin-
gushing the lights; and, as each light
is observed by al attendant to be put
out, he slips down the door of the
stable and the bull is thus ENGAGED
and ready for the Spanish holiday of
the morrow. Successfully the lights
disappear, and when all are out and
the doors of the stables closed the
police oxen are driven out of the bull
| ring TO return to their more peaceful
paddocks, and to render similar SER
| vice to other bulls and other devotees
, of the bull ring. THE Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09

Civilization occasionally hears the
story that the natives far in the inte-
rior of Papua have tails. Similar be-
liefs have been held in many parts of
the world and many ages, sometimes
from impressions of apes, sometimes
from more or less spiteful credulity
about a peoples neighbors. For CEN
turtles it was a common gibe on the
continent that the story that the peo-
pie of Canterbury or Strood, having
Knocked at st. Thomas riding on a lit
tie ass and cut off it's tail, were pun
ished with the curse that henceforth
all their boys should be born with
tails. And the SCOTS of other English
men at the "Kentish longtails" re-
bounded on the whole nation, so that
even in the time of Edward VI Eng
lishmen abroad suffered from the
taunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
CLINTON.
oct9-1td

NORTH-W. NJ. Mack. who recently
moved onto the Kicker farm, so called,
which he purchased, last spring, is "a
very enterprsing man and will soon
put in portable mill.
j. H. johnson of Damariscotta has
a portable mill in process of erection
on what is known as the Hodgdon
lot.
Mr.. Dugas of Providence, r. l., is
boarding at w. Governs.
Mr.. Johnson and daughter are board
ing at Heman Scribner's.
Miss Jennie Webb of jackson is Wis
iting her friend, Mrs. Tena Gowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Davis were in
Pittsfield, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
Ladies' Aid OF
Kennebec CO. Here

The ladies' of the Centenary Method
list church royalty entertained the dele
gates of the kennebec Valley Fedora
ton at the Ladies Aid Society,
Wednesday. Twelve churches of this
society were represented and an ex-
ceilent program was given.
The session opened with devotional
services by Mrs. Covell of Skowhegan,
followed by the address of welcome by
Mrs. II. q. McGlauflin. The response
to this interesting address was given
by Mrs. Blanche Friend of Augusta.
Business followed including a report
of the recording secretary, Mrs. Cath
crime Fisher of Augusta and the treas
urer's report by Mrs. |. j. Smith of
Augusta. The round table came next
with ideas of the various delegates
The following committees We're APP
pointed after the reading of the con-
stitution: Committee on credentials,
Mrs M. e. Wilson. Augusta, Mrs. Ida
Spear, Madison; committee on resolu-
tons, Mrs. e. M. Jepson, Waterville
Mrs. William Kreger and Mrs. Cath
crime Fisher, Augusta; location COM
mittee, Mrs. Lottie Noble, Waterville,
Mrs. Perry. Fairfield and Mrs. Gilman
Madison; finance committee, Mrs
Blanche Friend Augusta, Mrs. Cal
vim Smith, Gardiner and Mrs. r. A.
Rich, Madison.
The first address for the day was
given by Mrs. Covell of Skowhegan on
Need of the Ladies' Aid Society" and
she was followed with an address by
Mrs. Rich on Ladies Aid from the
Standpoint of n Pastors Wife.
A dinner was served at noon in the
vestry and at the opening of the after
noon session a paper on Ladies' Aid
was given by Mrs. Harry Dinsmore,
which had been written by Mrs. f. l..
Chenery of Wayne. The principal adj
dress for the afternoon, was given by
Rev. H. G. McGlafin on How the
Ladies' Aid May Become of Much
Value to the Church.
Supper was served the delegates and
friends in the vestry and in the eve
ming the choir gave several musical
selections and there was an organ re-
cital on the new pipe organ.
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. F.. Drummond of Angus
la; secretary, Mrs. Catherine Fisher,
Augusta; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Lottie Noble. Waterville; treasurer,
Mrs. l. J. Smith, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
P|TTSF|ELD.
Durham Man Has Wild Ex-
Lost in Woods.
Maine Central Institute Will PLAY
Bangor High, Today.
other Locals and Personals Jolt.
ings Gathered Here and There.

Captain A. w. Fletcher, one of the
oldest citizens of Burnham, met with
quite an experience, Tuesday, while
attempting to enjoy a few hours of
hunting in woods in the vicinity of
Winnecook, where he went, Tuesday
morning. He planned to return home
by following the railroad track of the
Wiscasset branch. When he failed to
arrive home, in the evening, a search
ing party from Burnham joined by "a
party from Winnecook was instituted.
About midnight, Captain Fletcher was
found lying down in the road bed in
an exhausted condition. He lost his
way in the woods and became tired
from a long tramp.
Mrs. John Horton left, Wednesday
for Old Town, where she was called
by the critical illness of her little
granddaughter, Gertrude Cary.
Maine Central Institute and Bangor
High school will clash, Thursday, on
Hunnewell field. A game will be play
ed in Bangor, Monday.
+, Mrs. George Cathcart went to Bos-
ton, Wednesday, for a 10-days visit.
William Burse, Jr., of Chico, Cal,
son of William Burce, who left here
over 40 years ago, is in town for a
visit with his aunt, Mrs. John Flint
and other relatives.
/ A meeting of Waverley Rebekah
Lodge will be held, Thursday evening
Mrs. Levi Taylor has gone to East
Madison for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Kenney of Burnham was
the guest Tuesday and Wednesday, OF
Mrs. George Bryant. Mr.. Kenney at
tended the two days fair in Hartland
Mrs John McLawlin of South La
grange, who has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. l.. d. Call, returned
home, Wednesday.
The ladies of the Free Baptis
church are planning for Hallowe ell
sale and supper to be given. Oct 81.
Harold Woodward has accepted tn,
position as superintendent at the Pitts
field Poultry farm.
Mrs. Charlotte Griffin and daughte
Miss Marion. who We're joined in Port
land by Miss Gwendolyn Griffin wen
TO Boston. Wednesday, where the.
will attend the wedding of Mrs. Crit