davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05

Nslca.---Ehicago Futures
May closed today ...........91 8 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
Oa.s--Ch icapo Futures
Naxahaehic spot Cotton.

/ May closed today -...=.#...=,=.,..t0 Ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
C"rD---Chicago Futures.

May closed today ..,.=......G7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
SHAKE EN- UP-OR DOWN!
CONSTANT AGITATION

There are reformers who honest
iy and sensibly go about securing
needed reforms and then again there
are other reformers whose mission
In life, as they view it, is to change
things somehow. no matter how, or
what the net result in the cause OF
worthy reform may be. 1t il OF
such as these that a writer In the
Congregationalist. of Boston. speaks
In this language:
And there is Nthat host of agita-
tors and reformers who go out be-
fore breakfast to find something to
shake up or shake down. Probably
they would not think life worth Nv
ing if'they had to sit tight and not
rock the boat They want to be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Prompt Action viii Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch a cold Gotten
Indicated by a sneeze or cough
break 1t up at once. The idea that
1T does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded. DIR. Kings New
Discovery soothes the irritation.
loosens the phlegm. You feel better
at once. 1T seemed to reach the
very spot of my cough" is one of
many honest testimonials. soc at
your druggist. m
(Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Cut Away a Mountain.

At Lakeside. Utah, the mountain
Is gradually being cut away and
dumped into Great Salt Lake to ex-
tend the solid fill OF the Southern
Pacific Company's Lucin cutoff
The work was begun in 1901. Since
1905 over 1,125,0O0 cubic yards of
rock and limestone formation have
been put in place at cost OF over
s2,000,000. The solid fill is now
over 20 miles long. and in some
places has depth of 35 feet. An
interesting feature OF the work is
the discovery that piles that have
been picked" in the lake show no
signs OF decay. the salt OF the water
having acted as an excellent preser-
vative.-TArgonaut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

doing something. Some of them
do not say all OF them or many oil
lthem-want to DO things which
make headlines in glare OF lime
light and II they rock the boat until
| II is overturned and the valuable
cargo goes into the water, the big
ger will be the headlines and the
more the limelight.'
The woods are full of reformers
bent upon finding something to
shake up or down, as the Boston re-
ligious paper remarks, and with
many OF them the disposition to
shake up would not be so strong
we're the prospect to shake down
not so bright. They are no sooner
through with one reform than they
are on with another, caring nothing
about sticking to one thing long
enough to see It work out to prac-
teal results, even II II gave promise
Of being practical. ,t &.
Real reforms, those worth while,
don't come that way. They come
through persistence and patience,
with people of common sense back
of them, having weighed the prob
lens and arrived at sane conclu-
sions, willing to make the sacrifice
of time and effort and money to ac-
complish the needed things.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
BIG DOG GETS THE BONE
IN OuTPUT OF FARMS
Better Organization Among the
Farming Classes Badly
Needed at Present.

1t is passing strange that there Il
not a more fraternal spirit prevail
ing among the farmers and the con
sumers, and between the two classes
Because of their lack Of organiza'
ton they are being plundered by the
robber middlemen and trusts
scientifically PICKED TO THE
MARROW.
Did you ever throw a bone out to
little dog and then watch dozen
big dogs pounce upon It? And did
you take note of the little fellows
panied look as he watched his meal
fade away?
The consumer and the farmer are
in much the same position as the lit
tie dog and it's master.
THERE ARE TOO MANY BIG
DOGS AROUND.
In other words. instead of having
farm products take a short cut from
the producer to the consumer. eth
er direct or via the retailer, they
pass through the hands of numerous
middlemen, all of whom slice off
abnormal profits and boost the price
sky high before the consumer ever
gets taste.
Middlemen will have their pound
of flesh, whether the producer and
the retailer get anything or not
And often produce junkets around
from one big dog to another until
the price mounts so high the rob-
bers must get their additional plum
der by looping off the legitimate
profits that are due the farmer.
Too much big dog and not enough
bone,
The average farmer is keen upon
the big dogs away from HIS
little one, but through force of habit
he just about let's the middlemen
and the trusts rob him of even the
socks he stands in. He has been
soaked and gouged and fieeced so
often and so much, he would feel
lonesome If some one didn't hand
him another wallop.
And he will continue to be gouged
and feeced and swindled and plum
dered until some one comes along
with sane plan for kicking the
buzzards into the discard and mark
citing his products without trebling
and quadrupling their cost to the
Down amongFlorida fruit growers |
the big dog got the bone for a good |
many years. until some fellow with |
brains advanced the idea of a fruit |
growers organization. or course,
ike everything else new, it was |
loo-hooed at first, but now the men,
)ers of that organization are getting |
rood prices for their fruit, their |
'rops are marketed by the organiza-
ion, they are sure of their money,
md the consumer gets his fruit at a
reasonable price.
MANY LITTLE DOGS CAN LICK
BIG ONE. and in like manner
CONSISTENT ORGANIZATION CAN
20 WONDERS FOR THE FARMER
IND THE CONSUMER.
Middlemen and trusts are BIG
,OGS.
They are hungry-ravenously
ungry-and will continue to COB
lie everything in sight until the
armer arises in his might and
hunders a mighty MOI"
With the right kind of organiza-
ion among the farmers, the big
og will cease to exist. But until
uab an fsAa ~ $685.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

] had gotten 10 weak I could not s,an1,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me q bottIe q
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and conf
menced taking H. From the very ils}
dose. ] could ten Il was helping me.
can now walk two miles without h
firing me, and am doing eli my work"
II you are 40 nun down from womanlv
troubles. don't give up IN despair. TH
cafdm. the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women. In III q
years Of continuous success. and shoul1
surely help you, too. Your druggist he
sold Cardui for years. He knows who
It will do. AK him. He will recon-
mend t. Begin taking cardui today.
Write o.: Chattanooga Meattns Co.. Lad,erp
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spoc10S
Instruct,ons 20 your case and 64-paee book. "Ho0o
Treatment fer wssea." sent In plain raspSs. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Mrs. McCiain's Experience With
CrOup.

When my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group. and was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trou-
bic. 1t always relieved him quickly.
am never without IL in the house
for know it is positive cure for
Group writes Mrs. w! r. McClain,
Blairsville. Pa. For sale by all deal
ers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
x-RAY PICTURES
SHOW THE FACT
That This Is a Most In
human War.
SHRAPNEL WOUNDS VERY BAD
Not Sufficient Attention Paid
To Wounded Soldiers
At the Start.
WHAT ONE MOTHER SUFFERS

Bringing with him X-ray photo
graphs of the wounds Of soldiers in
jured in battle, DR.. Joseph Pierce
Hoguet. of No. 40 East Forty-first
street, has arrived in New York
from Paris. where he served for sew
eral months as a member of the sur
Eical staff OF the American Ambu-
lance. The photographs are intend
ed as evidence of the physicians as
sertion that the present methods of
warfare are the most inhuman in
the history of civilization.
OF the thousands of soldiers
treated by tine little band of Ameri-
can surgeons whose work has made
the name of the hospital famous
throughout Europe, and one has en-
tered the institution whose wound
was not infected, DR.. Hoguet said.
In most cases the victims were mere
matted gargoyles, from whom the
garments had to be peeled. Many
of the soldiers told the surgeons
who attended them that they had
not removed their clothes for
months. and in the majority of
cases they have no clear conception
of any of the events of war in which
they participated after the first few
days OF marching and getting set
tied about the line of battle.
Every soldier who comes to the
hospital is first treated with anti
tetanus serum" DR.. Hoguet said,
land then he Is washed in strong
asoeptics. Practically every wound
has to be drained. The clothing
and dirt which have poisoned the
would make serious the condition of
all the men hit by bullets or shrap-
mel shell or bits of casing.
"Amputation of arms and legs is
the last step in the hospital. and
because of the methods which are
being followed, a new record has
been set. The surgeons who are do
ing really admirable work there,
are being materially aided by the
American women in Paris. The
women spend ~ to 10 hours a day |
winding gauze bandages, cleaning
floors, doing the most mental work."
Comparing the effect of the old
fashioned slow velocity lead bullet |
with that OF the present steel tip
ped high velocity projectile. Dr.
Hoguet said:
1T is an entirely wrong idea to |
say that the modern methods of |
warfare are more humane than |
those of past times. The old-fash-
Toned, slow moving, high caliber
bullet went so slowly that it LAGER
ated the tissue and drove the
clothes OF the victim into the wound. |
That was the reason the Govern
ments reduced the caliber of the ri
fe and made the bullets OF a COM
position Of nickel, steel and lead.
This bullet skaters the bone when
ii strikes, making grievous wound.
The bullet wounds and tears tissue
and does not make the clean wounds
that it was thought it would. This
is particularly true of shrapnel shell
and casing.
"Shrapnel wounds are at the ra-
ito OF 10 to l, and OF these the ratio
of shell wounds to casing wounds is
one TO five. The shrapnel wounds
are terrible, particularly those made
by the soft steel casing. The irreg-
ularly shaped steel tears it's way
flesh and bone. leaving
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Ater -Four Years Il Discourasinl
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catrou. Ky.-ln an interesting Letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bulloci
writes as follows: III suffered for fouI
years. with womanly troubles, and during
this time. could only cit up for a little
while. and could not walk anywhere al
oil. AT times, I would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called In. and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is len fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by II. J.
Cheney &c Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
How To Give Qulnlne To ChiIdren

FEBRrLINEi IL the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Taste,ess Syrup. pleas.
Children take Il and never know Il Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
II the next time ypu need Quiuine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
uame Fl;BRILINE IL blown In bottle. Is cent?,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

A girl can never be able to hit
what she aims at, but she can sue
cessfully throw a fellow over.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

Illinois Central Railroad--Time Ts-
bic at Beaver Dam, Ky.
Nwth Bound. South Bound.
"a. :05a.m. No. 121--11:00a.m
No.ASz--12:2sp.m.No.1 01-2:46p.m
No. NO.131-s:o0p.m
J. e. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

For classy job printing-The Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

VYYHAT is judgment? Judgment consists of those
wv mental powers that enable us compare the
merits and the dement's of competitive plans pre-
sented for the determination of public questions and the
settlement of private disputes and after comparing and
considering the and the false decide the issue right
~ doing justice to others you would have others do
justice you.
We will state a case and call on you, dear reader,
render judgment in accordance with the true meaning
of the word as have defined it.
Our manufacturing plant has grown to amazing pro-
portions. The natural conditions of climate for making
good beer have contributed individual efforts pac
ing unexcelled products the markets of the world
The direct effect of the great beer export business
of Puget Sound is like magnet the money that
comes from abroad pay for these big shipments of
Washington-made merchandise.
The larger part of this foreign money circuates in
Washington pay for the material and labor consumed
and supported by these immense industrial institutions
Millions of dollars invested in the liquor business
in this State for which the people Justly and moral
ly responsible. The national and municipal govern
profit from the business in the form of big
and large license fees and the censce all the
hazard and risk with his capital invested in the trade
The product of our enormous plant gives vigor and
strength the body, and the greatest moral teachers ap-
prove its use in moderation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

We have been and giving support to any rational,
regulative for the distribution of liquor to the
people
This is fair statement of our case.
Our opponents who do not use liquor, say that they
will allow any it, if they possibly pre-
its Their pan in brief, is gain the political
power in the State and that power the peo
pie into adoption of their views and practices in the
matter of drinking
They say that the present laws permitting each mu-
ncipaly settle the question for itself shall be annulled
by changing the law of the State from regulations to pro-
hibitions of the traffic.
The policy of great city like Seattle regulating the
question suit itself shall be swept aside if the prohibi
ton propaganda succeed in foistng itself upon the
The spirit of advcrsaries as expressed by some
of their leaders, is that they glad have oppor-
tuny undertake destroy these manufacturing
plants putting thousands of people of employment and
stopping the flow of foreign money the State for its
further enrichment and development This is their case
We ask you to judge rightly, rendering the same
quality Of justice in your decision by which you would ex
pect to be judged
Our reputation for making good beer is worldwide
and you should order of that delecabe product
of the brewers art Rainier Pale Beer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

harmony with the unanimous desire
of all present at the meeting in
question the institution was estab.
lished, and the following persons
named to compose its directing
board: Lucy A. Clark, Agnes Wheel
on, six-year-term; Mosiah Evans, Es-
Their Evans, four-year-term; r. l..
Bush, Burdett Smith. two-year-term.
At that time the library and gym
nasium board was elected by ballot,
and at the election following the
mass meeting mentioned all persons
nominated were elected and quail
fed At the present time the gov
erning board is appointed by the
town board, this change from an
elective to appointive office having
been effected at a recent session of
our state legislature. After election
the library and gymnasium board
perfected the following organization:
Lucy A. Clark, president; Burdett
Smith, secretary and r. l.. Bush, as
sistant secretary.
At the time the above library board
was elected the people of the town
of Garland voted to tax themselves
two mills, the then maximum amount
provided by law, for library purposes.
Owing to lack of funds and suitable
quarters in which to house a library
it was found that no active steps
could be taken to actually open up
a library in Garland until a treasury
had been created of sufficient size
to insure the continuance of such an
institution If opened. About that
time, however, negotiations were
commenced with Mr.. Andrew Carne-
gle, that liberal contributor to free
public libraries for a gift for Garland
to be expended in erecting and equip
ping a building. Mr.. Carnegie's re-
quirements were at that time, as they
still are, that before gift could be
obtained that a maintenance must be
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

was only a little over $4,000 per
annum, while the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company generously contributed
$4,000 annually to the cause, which
contribution is still being made by
the sugar company, it having paid
in to date just $1,250.00.
In the year 1910 the tax for library
purposes was raised from a maximum
OF two mills to a maximum of four
mills and money began to accumulate
in the treasury more rapidly. AS a
result of this increased revenue on
June 1st, 1911, the Garland library
commenced active operations, having
leased frame building on Main
street from which to conduct the H.
brary and reading room pending the
time when a sufficient amount for
library up-keep could be assured to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
THE GARLAND GLOBE BOOSTER EDITION

work of art bespeaking in unmistake-
able terms the height of develop
ment to which they attained Today
we have in contrast with their wig
wan the beautiful modern home
within whose confines we find the
things made artistic by the finer
sentiments of the present day de-
signer. The musical instrument
which has only harmonized some of
the finer tones of nature and made
pleasing by their distinction from the
ever present sounds of nature around
us. On the walls are seen land
scapes giving the gloom of gloom
and the sunshine CT sunshine. Other
handy works are in evidence in every
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

nified by detachment? The depends
upon the insight, the artist has in
the object he undertakes be it sculp-
ture, music, drama or art Thus the
infant, as 1t lies in it's bewildering
trance, enjoys life or nature and in
cidentally art as it segregates one
object from the many that daily
meet it's gaze. AS is true with the
infant so it is with our people. We
are surrounded by a bewildering var
iety and are just now beginning to
separate and enlarge upon the in.
dividual subjects. Thus we look upon
the work of the red man who but
short time since alone occupied
this vast and beautiful valley as a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

There are 117G32 children of
school age in Utah, 59,116 boys and
5S,516 girls. The school age is from
SIX to eighteen years. At this writ
ing not all of the statistics for the
current year are available. The ex-
act figures in some instances can not
be given. The enrolment of pupils
is approximately $4,000, the number
of teachers employed 300, 700 of
whom are men. There are 725 school
buildings in the state, thirty-four of
which were constructed this year at
cost of $S50,O0O The value of all
school property in the state is SS-
100000. The average salary of lady
teachers Is S66 per month; that OF
men SIS. During the year the state
contributed to the elementary schools
the sum of $593,57O.S4. The interest
and rentals which accrued from
school lands amounted to $175,31964.
From county and district taxation
and other sources there will be Sc
cured about 3.204,674.77 making the
total receipts aggregate approximately
the sum of 1898, 565.25. This means
that during the year the schools re-
ceived for each child of school age
about $3l. The enrolment has not
been ascertained with sufficient COM
pleteness to determine the exact
cost per pupil. But we will not go
fan wrong in saying that $40 has been
received for each child who attended
school during the year
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

way making the ever beautiful more
awe inspiring by bringing out the
finer lines of some expressions of ma.
ture. With these are seen magniii.
cent temples of worship, commodi.
Gus buildings of education, all tend.
ing to the development of the finer
tastes in the human soul. And what
may be the future remains only to
be seen in the expression of some
heart upon the beauties CT nature
Who knows but what another
Raphael, Angelo, Sachi, Titan Leo
nardo or Davanci may find ample op.
rortunities for displaying his artistic
tastes.