davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Free Trade-But Not in Texas
Cattle.

Judge Cowln, o. Texas, the champion
of the American mpat ncolucei's. has
baen telling them so.mAtaarg in WASH
inS.on.
He says tie farmers Of Ga" Vast. to
Northwest AMI tn SoutlwaS; % no;
want Free-INnde In m-l,. rla,,r An.l
hogs. no. in M at ?rpllcts Tiss rum-
ers of TeNLs, b, says. an unlumpuslt
against it and so are all Is ucl,-
farmers interested in msu Gatuli,.
Ta@y won't stand lur Frae-naIr 4
tTese Things. and lIe wants r'ur WI
son a-tnin'siration 10 know it.
lie says Glat with rrce-Trlls In -'ue4a
things South Amorial can ruin IL,
cattle business ~ thu Uai4rd S,la,s.
The di6fAu'nce beowe,n yofG AMI lpss
~ the cattle business. he siNs, is
dangerously o,ose even NV. Moe
farmers lose mon raan make moray IN
feaNrg cattle for the markets.
No Frsefrrala in caa.le. uor in catts
products, sl4s Cowan.
But did no; the Demon ats OF Ts,,as
vote for Free-TIn.e, pr as much OF Il
as is rrpres med in the nsan, r,atfc
party asked one man WHO wanted To-
jaer Judge Cowan a bit.
The judge replied that tire Damo,raas
Of TEXAS always vote the D4npra.ic
ticket, but they 10 not intend to be un-
d sr'sinod as voting for Free rade. Bnev
did mot Vote for ulat part of the De-
mocriacy, al least not tl>ee-Trrdr In
what they grow and make in Texas.
1t Is the same old story. ME Demo-
crafts of Texas are in lawur pf F1,ee-
Trade for uhe other fssbows, ant not
tar themselves. 1t 6s the kind If
they waa,t to give to atls..
not the kind of relief THAT they want
To give 70 themselves. Fpcr-raGte is
a%xays for the other fellow.
In South Carolina the "staueancn''
IRE opposed even to ,Fnee-Tsade In
PEANUTS. In Louisiana ,tliey .syre appossd
10 Froe-Trade in suanr.
There you are. And there Mr.. VIII
Won Us. lie will ki...S:-a sreat d.sli mo-.
tbout this aanIe of the 'Sarlff .a.s.ser |
he gets into his extra Session of s.oD.
Rapids Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Not Our Fault.

dealth of local news often leafs
TO muimuFs nn the part Of thpse who
pfHgN lornp gpssip above all elise, and
IL is not the fault OF tire poblisher. Any
live publisher will mot fail TO give
AL the local news worthy VI pote, tvhere-
fore when tile LOCAL news is short you
shotAI nos rail at the edEsor, blst ra-
member you might have cammlttei
SUICIDE. got married, qIarpellad with
your neigihbor, stole chickens, ist your
1Ntm run away, Or done "A hlIndl,eid 9TH
g. dhngs 70 make a lsell item.
II a Newspaper s';puld publish cuiyent
sf0ft gossip, or TIE hints ANA allu-
SONS OF the best society in the 0om-
M ly II would be ostrdl lz.d nmd the
poor editor horsawhoR,d or bumti ~
u'e stake. Think a minute of ,Ll,e meal
am how down hli1gs Ncl say about
your l1wnsnan AMI your nsbr nelghbr
ami fnngine bow it wqlild hook IA pint
Dolt clittcisa uIls naNspanrs Gor ny AZ
I''y print, but give them si.sot .r-Il
fpr what they GAn't print. 4 nawsB4aper
uhat contains one7lalf The nonsense
current among the best citizens, would
be considered unfit 10 mead. Honest,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

It io)ks like it is useless TO attempt
TO keep the Hartford Herald in good
humor Last year it WIS bultng mad
all during the campaign at ttSe Bull
Moose, because tney would not stani
with the Taft people. Nov that there
is some pip,speot of union OF tive two
aid is again displeased. 1t is agatnst
fusion, although in the past it sup
ported at vairious times county tickets
made up Of Democrats and Popdlists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

rnl thu call orne to fGl Aiae htgler
office waiting fo- him IN 1la, of dsl.r
Or accident. 1t would he well Cor the
nl-inflrmsd TO nal Me Lives of The
vice. Presidents" Of W. rn Il may 10
said in truh Eut Whey are at least
u1e - corl b.st m5n in tha country.
\ ",no U,oJs gsnendtion. given TO
he AZ " nylng "smort talngs,' IS
Hki'r.rd to the very stupid GIabit of
Speaking with lmpatlence. IL not con-
am?t. of the office of -pnssident,
apl its incunbent. II Is the s1coni
highest office in Lhr isNecuti,e dar'lrt-
ment of ,.lte government, and expe;i-
eace has proved that the people have
not BEN mistaken in the men CHOSEN
by thafn to fill this high phlne. evsry
who has throdgh mis-
fortune or crime been cynpellsd 20
4 'rtme the chief PLACE of expyitlv,
hn,jng discharged The
duties of the office o. arosldant with
advantage to the cotTntiy. The 1CIh
Of Vice-Presdent Sherman and the
kindly things that have ben sail
about him by press and pubic mo1
h.Je the nrNs of his ds1p-tura was
'eceivod, pnove among other. uEnSs
now many Idle words are spoken in
lime o. great political stress
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Some Facts About the Parcel
Post.

All Fouith class mail matter, inciuj
ing farm and factory plOlucts no
now embyaced by law in the faSt, Sec
ond or THIRD class, not excest,inS etsv-
EN- pounds in wright, nor greater in
size than seventy-two inches in Lem, IN
and girth combined. nor In form or
kind likely 10 injure the person OF
any postal employ or damage the mail
equipment or other mail: and NOT OF a
character perishable within a parL,1
reasonably required for transportation
and delivering shall be transoortel As
Parcel Post matter.
e'eostc.. N ...l4iiae Parcel Post matter
depends upon the weight 2d, distin"e
| carried. w.
The law requires TINT the pnstas
| on all fourth class matter must be pre-
paid by distinctive Parcel Post stan.p,
affixed.
Pa"csd Post stamps are not valid far
the payment of postage ON first s,cont
and third class matter.
Parcels must be prepared for mndina
in such a rnanner thnt the contents
can be easily examined.
A Parcel Will not be acrapted 20,
mailing unless II bears the u.ma and
address of the sender preceded by the
word From"
When the sender Of a PaIcel kno "
ingly conGeals matter of higlusr ciaas
than reported to the nostmaaster, he
Is liable to fine mnd Imprisonment.
Spurious, vnous malted, farmentad or
other Intoxicating liquors ARE nat ad-
mitted TO the mails.
liquid medicines, fluids, oils, pals.es
or saives not outwardly nor of their
own force dfDn2l,rous ar Injurious 10
life, health or property when packed az
coIlding too cer.aln spacificafton re-
quired by tie Post offsas dc1lrtme nj
are admissible TO the mails umdar TIE
Parcel Post.
All Parcel Post matter must be pre-
pnd.
Butter lard and perishables such as
fish, fresh meats, dressed fowls, Nega-
tables, FRUITS, bsTys and articles Of
A singular naturs which decay quickly,
when 50 Aicked ,Or rlpned as to pravcat
nmaSis 10 q-her mall, will he ACCEPTED
Is Local delivery, Chat Is .fnom this
Post offiae by STAR or rupal Gou4ys) and
andeg Certain conditions viii be aeeeot-
vi for local delivery, wien ep hacked In |
bask I or other mail matter. Eggs !,
'lll also he acGeH'ed dGiysry negari-
ess of distance, if packed asalrding
0 specifications.
Parcel post matter may be forwarded
My on preplymcnt of original cost Of
railing.
A mlilable parcel. ON which the post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Marvellously Condensed.

a lawyer of the good old S,dharn
type mad argued tor three count days
without pause. His brief was a MASTER
piece of Classical learning and was
iesai e'udtaon. hut 1t WAS &lrssone.
coioad Parker" saad the wearIe.f
'uoge az last. "withput wishing 20
ha'nFite In any way that the court
worid not be hallsrted 10 listen to
Your Whole ARGUMENT. MUST suggest
ul'at the dorket is somewhat crowded,
aga That II you could a,ndanse a lit
'e' IL might help your ciient's cause,
The aatoWy smiled aids aci1n,wlsige-
"NHnf' Your Honor" he excAaimed. "the
thought WINS ian my nsnd when | nrs.
pared my aasumsnt! sub, for tine ne>t
'"T Gays my brief is a parfsot uauyal
of condasltlon!"
-FehTuary Lippjncots.
~ END IL Is anIb'ait's cleapanca Sale
FEBRUARY LIST TO March lat =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Are Ever at War,

Thane are two things everla stSoplv ~
war; Joy and piles. But Bucklens ArnIcl
SaiVe will Danish piles in any form. II
soon snodAes the itching, irritation, in
flammaa Ion or swelling. 1t gives eom-
fort, invites joy. Grsatest healer of
enrns, hoils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, &C.
zema, scalds. pimples. skin eruptions.
Only % cents at all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
FOR JAILLR.

We are authorized TO anpoupce JOHN
A. DANIEL of IIulfonl Ky. as Il cali
d;daLe for the Democratic nom.na.irl
for the office of Jailer of Ohio county,
subject to the action of the G n ral Pr
mary, Saturday August 2, 1913.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

hands pratty deep into tine treasury
Of t'la GRAFT southern Fire Insirln' e
O,n,nany. lie Is asking the sum of $50
600 as his commissions on STOCK SUI
s,ritsi while he WIS plosid ut Of the
company. Looks line tlusy iiia't cFanSa
presidents any too soon. gloomy Gus
wcMl have soon OWNED tine whole
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

A 6ew years ago when GOV. Becknen
Was cumming against Gov. McCreary for
uhe Seuatoral nomination he sssemted
ip a sleech in HaGtforl that when M
Creary was GoNaanor many years ago
W nfsoa per capita WAS lowered and
tsad 1t was necessary TO inorepse taxes,
Is irastary about 20 Tapeat itself?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

In effect Go rpmor McOronry says 10
tise kentlpcl1y Damocraits, two years ago
I palad you low of the hole, now j en-
pSct gu TO do the same for me If
ueeisi in tire United STAGES Samate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

The none Wolh-sn UtJu,e nj psolstlcs.
the worse for the woman. Tiray wont
work any chanGs in pdlit,cs. Fample
Suffraee will have TO Win WITHOUT
our vote. That much lis settled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
misunderstanding the Bible.

why DOESN'T The baby talk?' ask 4
u'' @'nall siH of the yoans MOI aar.
li' can't talk yst daar; sp,
Nh yes they d. said the sat.i
babies never talk
gel "1ab dld-'sor nuarse ne,1 10 me
'0' OF the Bible how Job cursed the
DAY ha was boln."-Ex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

II is said than 3S members of the
Iniiina LOslslatune are tanners and
that phry have prglnize1 Llr tie pur-
pose OF having SONG nAa1rl legls'a.
tSon In haIalf of the Indiana fa~mar
acted urOn In tlat f"iy. II Nils be
tre they viii SUCCEED, bauus, they
hEd Tire halanae Of pave ald will be
able 10 block las'slG,iln.--Hani J)cS
Clarion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY !.
Announcements.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce L.
B. TIOHENOR of Hartford, Ky, d,oute
nomination for the office of CoInCy
Judge pf Ohio county, subject to abe
action of the General Primary, Sat
uryiay, August ,, 1873
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

1Ne Dsm1crattc and Republican par
ties in Louisville have always had nheir
feuds and it WAS considered gIhoiy's
buslnass. Willy amt the rroahssiyas
Of louisville have a lhthe family nov
wit9loaF baing cartooneh and talked
about by everyday in ahe State? Are
they not to I've accorded the same prl:-
ilaaas as other folks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
For Rent.

The n. Wayne Ellis farm. contalc-
Ing siNty-fiye acres Of fine bDtton
LAM, two miles west Of Hartford.
fosty-fiYe acres cleared Gaad dAlsgsn.;.
outbulldlngs, twenty acres in nsaIow
and fine water. For terms alply %
w. Il. ELLIS,
Tho Produce Nan,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

We have no fault to find with a lour
Nsar prasid, initial term. II g people can
make 1T eight years il they like the
sample. Six wears would he VI long tim.
10 erkn,e ionle pesidents
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
FOR JilLEI,.

We are authorized ITO announce ..
p. Turner of HaHtfocd, ny, as can
didate for the Democratic immigration
for the office Of Jai,sr pf OiIio co..h-
ty, subject to the action OF the Gan-
eral Primary, Saturday, August ?, 19l5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

II amy proparty should b,e exempt from
taxation, it SHOULD he the homes Oh ~
are worth less than three Thousand
dpllans and not institutions thnt haze
big erdnwments and concerning the
xscessfty of which there is still a
Observation-Disclosures Hubbard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

An eNtravasnnt DamTorn.fc Legislature
has gotten Kentucky finanres in such
a shape THAT il may nequbfe an extra
aasslan To raise THE tax rate,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Mr. Wilson has ia right 10 take his
own time about selecting his cabinet.
We know Of some expactpnt DsmQctsais
who greatly fear he will ~ equally
e,ow in turning tire iascals out of Of
fice
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

We unhGlsulnd that Congressman
Stanley has agreed 10 have Muddy creeR
locked and damned IL he can be ASSUMED
as many as ten votes in the primary
tar Cnted States Senator along It's
banlas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

age ~ fully prepared may be .nv,,S,s
asiHsN loss In amy amour. e1uiy,N-
ent 10 its actual va.ue, bs,t not +,
excTed 80 on piyment OF ton cen.s
IN panel post stamps sg,h s.p,nps %
be afrixfil.
No fourth class mater will b. admit
ed to the reglsteGed mall.
rurthT particulars can be n,,aln.,s
fnam tine postma Stars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

iHss IL the season Of Vae year whom
mothers feel very much ronp-rne,i over
frequent Gods oontrac;err BY their
cilldren' and have abandarl mason for
u az eN1y cold ,w0nlSsns tire lungs.
1'"'s Inc vitality and paves tile way
~ ple mare SERIOUS diseases rat 50
often foW chlrh'erhiws Cough Rrm-
ely Is faSnous for 's eu',"' ami g.
~ 1sant nnh safe TO bbee.t(or sale by
all Dealers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Fusion is like marrying. If AMY one
ptfSaumas 30 tell a coUNie they .lall
not, they are then sure to marry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Ohap county needs tire commission
form OF government to manage her fis-
cal affairs, and it is coming too.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

ATTEND Rvs nSia;tls C'eamnn- Sale --
February Isl to March list
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

\ novelty is asyfume put uD in
pencil fam like the familiar haadlche
pencils.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

ATTEND Rssenh'a'ts .C,es,pnes SIDE
faoruary LIST 10 March LIST.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

TEND rR'sanb'att's Cleapanc, sale
feoinary LIST 10 March lst. -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-10
LITTLE TO FIGHT OVER.

All parties and factions repre-
sented in the Legislature which con-
vened Tuesday are practically agreed
upon the important measures which
shall constitute the body of reform
legislation demanded by the people.
There is little difference of opinion
as to the proposed acts in their ma
terial provisions and it ought not to
be difficult to reach conclusion re-
garding their form and substance
which will make easy the work of the
session.
Republicans, Democrats, Washing
ton party men and all others appear
to honestly favor program of pro-
gressive legislation. This being the
case the details of organization of the
two branches of the Assembly will
not greatly concern the people nor
will they lose much sleep over ques-
tions of leadership.
Evidently all parties have decided
to give the people what they want.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-10
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
SENDS LETTER
To the Employees of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, West
ern Electric Company and the
Bell Telephone System.


The new plan of benefits for dis
ability due to accidents or sickness,
of insurance and of pensions, goes
into effect with the new year.
Nearly 100000 men and women
who are now giving their best years
to the telephone and telegraph SER
vice of the country, will henceforth
be assured of assistance in the
exigencies of life, for which all are
not able to provide, and will also be
assured of provision for their de-
clining years.
1t is but natural that every en-
ployee should desire to assume the
normal responsibilities of life and to
surround himself and those depend
ent upon him with the things that
make life complete and enjoyable.
Unforeseen happenings may make
these responsibilities heavy burdens,
and whatever may be put aside for
the day of misfortune, must in the
beginning be small and accumulated
slowly. A realization that obliga-
tions must be met in times of mis-
fortune, as well as in times of pros
perity, has made the need of some
thing beside merely an old age pen
sion appear absolutely vital
Employers buy and employees sell
service. Perfect service is only to
be found when fidelity and loyalty
are reciprocal in employer and en-
ployee. 1t is this relationship that
brings satisfaction and success to
both.
The intent and purpose of the en-
ployer in establishing a plan of bene-
fits, is to give tangible expression to
the reciprocity which means faithful
and loyal service on the part of the
employee, with protection from all
the ordinary misfortunes which he is
liable; reciprocity which means mu-
! tual regard for one another's inter
est and welfare.
This is justice, and without justice
and sympathetic interest we cannot
hope to do a thoroughly good piece
of work.
In behalf of the management of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the Western Union
/ Telegraph and the Western Electric
| Companies, let me say that we have
a personal interest in our public SER
vice, a personal interest in our en-
ployees and a personal interest in
our common country. 1t is our hope
| that what we have already accom-
plished has helped the men and
women of the Bell system to become
! happier and better American citi-
zens, and it is our New Years wish
that what has been planned for the
future will contribute to their con-
stantly increasing happiness and bet
terment.
THEO. N VAIL
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-10
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.

The editor of an exchange doesn't
want anyone to send him any more
copies of his papers in which they
have found mistakes. If they find a
perfect copy, however, he offers big
price for it. Same with us, says the
editor of the Crystal Falls (Mich.)
Drill. If the fool critic who hunts
for mistakes in the paper would find
them all he would be kept busy. We
will be pleased to buy copies of any
paper which can be proven entirely
free from errors, either Topographic
cal or in statement of fact. We will
be pleased to find a merchant who
never made mistake in putting up
an order; a lawyer who never lost
a case through his own errors; a
doctor who never wrongly diagnosed
a case; postoffice official who never
put mail into the wrong box; a
woman who never forgot to put in
the salt while cooking or to put. the
tea in the teapot before putting in
the water. Bring on some of your
mistakeless humans who find it so
easy to criticize the papers, and we'll
give them the chance of their lives
to find out whether they are really
human.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-10
OPENING NEW FIELDS.

1t is estimated that the newly
established parcels post will open a
field Of twenty millions of people,
living in small communities not at
present served by express companies.
This does not include the people liv-
ing outside of communities like
Honesdale. For instance, while the
people living within the borough
have an express service, the collec-
tion and delivery of packages stops
at the borough line. The parcels
post will include every family reach
ed by the rural carriers. A five
pound package can be sent any
where within fifty miles of Homes
dale for nine cents. Just to test the
matter, call up your favorite mer-
chant and ask him to send out some
thing tomorrow morning by the mail
carrier. The package will be at
once forthcoming.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-10
THEY ALL WANT DRAKE.
Nobody Wanted Him Poor But Now
That He's Rich it is Different.

The publication of the windfall
of 100000, which is to become
Charles brakes, a resident at the
Sullivan County Poor Farm, has
caused his mail to become heavy.
Thirty or forty letters a day are de-
livered to him. They contain many
suggestions, including offers of mar
riage and offers to sell property to
him are made.
One woman writes from a town
in Massachusetts that she was born
in New Hampshire, reared in Ver-
mont and now lives in Massachusetts.
She writes that she has quite a con-
siderable amount of money of her
own, and would bunk in with his if
a marriage could be brought about.
She does not know that Drake has a
wife and several children.
A woman in New York city Of
fers to sell him her Riverside Drive
residence for $125, 900. She had
evidently seen the first report of
brakes legacy when the amount
was given as 100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-10
PHTHISIOPHOBIA.

A new disease has been discover
ed. Physicians call it Phthisiopho-
bia; laymen speak of it as fear of
consumption"
A person having this disease shuns
consumptives as he would lepers. He
will not talk to them; he will not
even employ a man who has been
cured of tuberculosis. He will have
nothing to do with sanatoria. This
is cruel and foolish. A careful con-
sumptiVe is harmless, as is also the
man who has recovered from this
disease. Careless consumptives
should be sent to tuberculosis hospi-
tails where they will be prevented
from spreading consumption.
Remember also, that it is not easy
to contract tuberculosis. Consump-
tion is a human disease. An hour
or so spent with patient is not
enough to give you the disease. For
this close association with the suffer-
er is required. If you live a clean,
healthy, openwindow life and see
that the consumptive does the same,
you need not fear contagion. In all
the time that consumptives have
been treated in the Saranac region,
not one nurse is known to have con-
tracted tuberculosis.