davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
YbbDsmaltain npptti ipalmis Gnglan
mile.

8albington, 9. g., lofaf. II b. =
Breiioentti 8ilion antoi tGnGGn To-
.pulliien bpipdfipnliienid @nglontiin
lGbetettdtp1lle nootille, iosIa puolus.
|tetaan puoIneettontien moioen faitp-
paoiferfiia looan aifana. geootti Ia.
betetddn 2ontooieen betintiten ia tlll-
laan ie iulfalemaan l1bituleipaiiuit-
|besia. glliafirjasia tebbGGn laaia-
IpiirteileSti ielpGG niistG aiianbaa-
roista, ioioen perusteella gbopspal-
loilla on oifeus mltistrttaa gnglon-
min ballitusta fen ioboosto, ettG ie on
|aiberttanltt bGirioitG Dbopsnaltain
foupalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Safialaiiia ipeSenalaiiia Bulgarian
Iatamisia.

8etrograo, lofaf. IL p. - Sepas-
tobolista iaapuneisio iGbfOianomisio
ferrotoan ettG ioflaloiiilla neoenaloi-
iilIa on oiema 8ornoslo, 8urgaiisid
ia n1ltisIa Weustonmeren ronnallo il
jaitietpisio Bulgarian iatomafoltpltn-
geisio. 8enGIGiiesiG tiebonannosio
ferrotoon ettG iafialoiiia neoenoloi-
Tia oil nGbtD &rimin niemimaan ran.
nifollo, nisiG penGl6iiet torpeoonb6-
mitt1iGt oliipot ne forfoittoneet. 2ltltl-
totpasti oliipot mama neoenoloiiet
lGbteneet NATHALIE Bulgarian ioto-
miSta.
llieita itGlpaItalaiiio ia iofiaIaiiio
ilmoloifpoio ia lentofoneita ferrotaon
menneen Serbian alueen plitie 8itl'
gorioon.
&uuii tubotto Sofiasta tiillitttc
bu6garioI. reieripisti1 on pioatettt
&umonian raiaIlo, fosfa niitd epdil
tim iafioIaiiifii iniin0Oreifii ia ioti
IosipirfoiIijoifii. 9iumanian bollitus
on lpootinut ettG t6poeIlinen tieto OF
onnettapa iiitd mitd n6ud miebet to
oeIliiiuioesia opat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Serbialaiiia naiiia ia lapiiafin tcn-
rastetaan fnin fariaa.

"Bolion 8elgrobin iitpiilioliiffaita,
erittdinfin naiiia ia laplio, irrniat-
tim itaipoItoIois-iofialoiste pontmi'
titfiesio", ilmoittoa 9oiIp Selegropb'
IN Nisbin firieenpoibtaia, iofa ielit.
tG1 fuinfo roitbalIiiet faipnngin o.
iiiffoot ioiitiifpot faiibun paltaon
pommitufien alfaesia ooottamatta
ia rieniiipGt pafoon foiiprngista,
ntrtta fosfa faiiprngista pois .iobta.
Iipot tiet oIifpot npos tDffitillen alai-
iena, min ioiitiiipat BE biripittdpGn
fobtalon aIaiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
9appi ampnnnt miebcn fnuliaafii,

gteip Orleans, 2o, lofaf. II p. =
SGmGnfoupitngin ct. George @piS-
copoI firfon rebtoori, postori 8pron
Sollep ompiii parbain tGnG aanlllno
floliaofii erGdn tGfGlGiien tiinnetlin
rautatieipirfailiian poian, 2amiine
Ieorlollin. Sri SolIep fertoi poIii-
ieille ampuneenia BeariaIlin litul-
leenio bGntG rosmofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Detroit pttaa fatnmannntiet fnnnan
fGiiin.

Detroit, Weicb. = Detroitin aiuf.
failla on tilaiiuus laulua ratfaiiepan
ianania emf marsasfutn toilena pGi-
pGnG toinlitettaipasia GGnestpfleSiG
baluaafo ie raitiotiet faitprngin o.
maiiulioefii maifo ei. llieat aiian-
tiintiiat opat it'd mieltG, ettd ddnes-
tGjGt rotfaiielpat aiian filnnalliien
onistusoifeuoen bppGfii, iofa merritt
ice litG, ettG emf ipuoben alusta taSia
faupungisia iaoooan flllfeo fltnnan
on1istonilla fatltpainllilla. sos
GGnestpflesiG annetaan ratfaiiema
GGnten enentntisto faupungin omista-
man fatupaunilieStenlin puolesta,
tulee faupunfi lltnastamaan ratio
tiet npfpisten omistaiain f1liSt1.
Sinnon tltlee nlGGrGGmGGn ObopS-
paltain olueoifeus. grlpellaan ettG
fauppoiuntnta ei nlislGGn tapalifiesio
nouie 100000 Oollaria forfeant-
mafli.
0etroitisia on 10 pitenlmdn aifao
ollut miereillG fpipmDs rotiotieips'
teei1in banffimiieSto foupungin bal
tltun. @ttG iurnnitelmo on iaanui
min paljon pleistG fannatlsta oiaf'
leen, eli riipu niinfGGn aotteelliiiStc
6orrostufiisto pbteSfitnnalliien ontis'
tusoifeuoen laojentaniiefii, maar
ennen foiffea liitG, ettG tGfGlGiiet roi
tiotiefonlpponiot omot notion nulos
IGGn ntenetelleefii iifii julfeosti pleilot
fo6toan, ettG le on.io pfiinfertailint
manfin ponnltt oiottelemaan olojer
forioontista tatpalla tai toilella.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
|gseeferinainem fnOIi 1877 ,umotiaana

Mentpbis, Senn. = "gluntie" Wta'
|bolep @iegs, t37-ipuotios neeferinoi-
men on fuoIlut. S6nen ianotaan oI-
|leen iponbimman noiien gbopslpoI.
Ioisia. Sanen tpttdrenid tptto, iofc
on pli 70 muotias, .ipanoi iponbufier
|uiein pubeIleen intiaaniiooista ia
|fpuooen 1912 iooasto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
10 v:KERTA
(CImIll. nf6itss sslt,sl n
kuollut.
Wfatti 9nriffa fuollnt.

Seem Oorfin lliitisten" pG1toimit.
taia, firjailiia Watti 2uriffa on fuol-
Tut GffiG ipodn- ia aipobalpanfieen
t. t. p. maatilallaan &bo6e Sslan-
DIN paItiosia SO puooen ifdiienG.
2uriffa oil ipntpnpt Euuterisia,
Snferinmaalla tamn1ifirun "a pdiiud.
nd 1863, ioten ban oil fuollesiaan 81
10. 8 II. Is pGiipan ifGinen. Olioppi-
laafii tlili bGn ipuonna 1881, iuaan
ionfun aifaa luettliaan pliopistosia
ia iououttliaan opettaiain fansia
buonoibin firioibin ban papaanielis-
ten ia firfonpastaisten aiatustenia
ia firioitustenia tafia croft fiiitenfin,
ennenfltin of ebtinpt iuorittaa tut
fintoiaan maisterifii.
Serraaipina puoiina toimisfeIi
bGn ianomalebtimiebenG ia firiailiia-
no ia oil ban "g8iipurin Sanontain"
toimitrfiesia ionfun aifaa 1888
S9. Sittemnlin oltuaan uieammisia
toimisid nj. m. fiiIiefiien pmpdri
Suomea benfitpafillltufiillafin (Weu-
tual Sife), tlili ban Spomieben toimi-
tufieen, iosia ban oil 1897-1899,
ionfa ialfeen ban iiirtpi Mustraa-
liaan misia uieita aifoia oltuaan ti,-
Ii Mmerifaan ia tGdllG Walcolm
(Wtalfoiaarelle) iaarelle perusti ioirl-
tulan, iofa fliitenfin mp0beulntin on
baiaantllnut ia nllillttl,nrt paan to-
malliiefii iuonalaiiefii iiirtolafii 10
fplGfunnafii. Sielt6 bGn iittemnin
croft ia perusti uiiben pritpfien Sra-
ler joen rannalle, ipaan t1m1fddn ei
onnistunut, ionfa iGlfeen ban FIFTEEN
meni Suomeen.
Sltuaan Suomesia ionfitn aifaa
muoben 1905 iGlfeen, ban periisti
Gland" -leboen, ipaan lefGGn Ell me-
nestnnpt talea,oelliSten spaifenfiien'
tafia. @uonna 1907 fGtpi ban luento-
matfalla glmerifasia, iosta palaii ia-
mana muonna tafaiiin Suomeen,
ipaan mpobenlmin pdlaii bGn idlleen
tafaiiin tGbGn maaban, ionfa ban
pGGtti ottaa fpastoiiefIi fotimaofieen.
Samolla, muonna 1909, feldfuusia
pbtDi SEEM Oorfin ltutisten tointitlif.
ieen, ioisa ban ppipi fitolemaania asti.
Eoirnittaja Wtatti &urifalto iGi JILL
feen fafii lasta ia maino, ioista man-
bin tDtGr glili on Suomesla, gtlir-
nefleSla, nainiiisia ntetidnboitaia
2innoilon fansia ia nliorin tDtto
gluli &uriffa, 8 ipuooen j1i ilGnIG
iGlfeen Yenfereelle. &oripa Sanna
flriffa, omoa irtfua EdibG, on fai to-
tG npfpG SeliingisiG. &uten nuiste-
taan, oil olpioeroiltttu fGpnnislG,
moan fltitenfin ei ie ebtinpt p1GttpG,
fosfopa poinoja ei oll1t pield olllit
Gonnecticlitin lafien mufoon fpllin
faltipon ianotliSia mnltioSia. SiGfGs
liti nell ia fafii iilarta, ioista toiner
rouipa Goionlis, oipat iliremaslo III
fitiSten ntititten iltfulaisten ia tiitta.
nopiirin fansio.
Wtatti &urifasia meni monan ma.
ioille bebflipa iielu ia irliria labioic
iaanitt mics, iofa fGpttGmGllG labio'
jaon oifeoon iiiuntoon diff woinir
olla ipoimafoS aie Suoionia fdoesid
ntlitta bGnen elGn1Gni1 febitps oil il
morboin iaonlit iitmalallista iGries
tpstG nastoan fopinoitieipan litiin
: nan, iofa iaottoa bGnen elGtnGntpo
tadn torfostellesio titntenloon waar
pettpmpst6 ia idGlid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
lnbetta ranGanfesfnsteInista

Slfbolmasta iImoitetaan ieltraa-
tpaa:
"Sronffurter 3eitltng" firioittaa
nGin: 2ontoosia ilmestppG ianoma.
lebti Economist" buomaitttaa iob.
tomosia firjoitltfieSioon @replt iono-
maleboisiG tcfemGn ilmotltfien JOB.
oosto, ettG MISUNDERSTANDING olfo-
minen on lGbellG.
Sdntdn ioboosta bitomarttaa
"Srunffurter 3eititne", ettG lebben
Iouilmo mieIipioe on lelitettGipisld o.
iittain iobtrtpan @repn firieen idmps-
I'd, iofa melfoiiesti poiffeaa iiitG, ni-
I'd ban aifoiiemntin on ianonlit. oil
|miten OIL Safia titlee obottamoon
betfeG, jolloin @nglannin ulfominis'
teri Iouiui tGpiin m6GritelIpsti mieIi-
piteenid. Sofa topdufiesia tuIelpat
ne perusteet, ioiIIa Safia poatii rait-
baa, ppipm6Gn miiltttumattontina.
8oIffin toimisto on Ietpitt1npt t6t0
tietoo foiffiin puolueettontiin ntaibin.
gauotiin ianomoIeboet opot len puo'
lestoon ottoneet paIstoiIIeen ia tefe.
not fpipnpfien, onto ralibanfeSfnSte'
Ilitien aIfonlinen I6belld2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
Snbnt ialaiiesta iopimnfiesta
fielletGGn.

2ontoo, Iofot.I II b. = gferterir
toimistolle IennGtetd6n slteenasto
ielroopoa:
"SGfGlainen &reifon I6betpsto on
fieItGnpt niiben bubiiien tooenperGi
ippoen ettd Safian ia Bulgarian pd
IinG on olemasia iaIainen Iiittoiopi
mus"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14
SafIan laiiuastp nnnsfii Jinutiin ran-
nifuita.

&0openboininosta ioopunltt uitti-
men fertoo, ettG iofialainen loiipoSto
risteilee Snnsfan ia &iiotiin ronnif.
foa pitfin. 2oitpasto, iobon fultlilt
A ilompoa ia fafii pieneutpdd ristei-
liiGG iefG 1S torpeeoonenettd on full
fenrt pitfin 9tuotiin ronniffoa tor.
foin tiitfien Sulitinraltrnon etelGoiaa.
BoifaIIisten foIostaiain fertonritsten
|mufoon iaapuiipot torpeeoopeneet
|melfein Molnon eoustoIIe ioaffa.
Mpos fuuItiin lGbelIG 2inopomnio
Molnon liiono, IdbistollG fuIfepon
iafiaIoisten meoenoloisten peneioen
liza risteiIij1in onpumio loiifaiifiia.
SoISterboSta ioopuneioen tietoien
miifoon on iieIId fouon oifoa olIiii
iafioIoinen partioiotaIoipo bGipin-
npt glrpelIoan ettd engIantiIainen
fueoenoloinen on len iipottoniit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-14

Slfbolmasta ilmoitetaan ieuraa
[pQd:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Try This For Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep ON suf-
fering with neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for il. Neu-
ralgia Is pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the
nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Lini-
ment to the surface over the painful
part-do not rub it in. Sloan's Lin
iment penetrates very quickly to the
sore. irritated nerve and allays the
inflammation. Get "A bottle of Sloan S
Eminent for 25 cents OF any drug
gist and have il in the house
against colds, sore and swollen
joints, lumbago ,sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back il not sat
isfed, but II does give almost in
slant relief. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
GARIBALDTS GRANDSON
DIED A HERO's DEATH

Rome, Dec. 31.-No. further de-
tails have been received in Rome of
the death in France OF Lieut.. Bruno
Garibaldi. grandson Of the italian
hero. The difficulties Of telegraphic
communication with France are to
blame.
From the first dispatches received
1t appears that Lieut.. Garibaldi
commanded company which charg-
ed German position at the point of
the bayonet and dislodged their an
tagonists from their trenches. Gar
ibaldi was wounded when the
fighting was heaviest. He was Civ
en- first aid and then returned to the
head of his soldiers. While arging
HIS men in their pursuit of the Ger
mans, the young Italian was struck
a second time He had only time to
cry: Leave me and go ahead,
boys. Long live Italy and England"
Then he died.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
THE SEVENTH BRIDE OF
NONAGENARIANQ QUITS

Dalton. Ga, Dec. 31.-The
seventh wife of Uncle Bob Knox,
80 years of age, soldier, poet, farm
er and philosopher. who became his
Christmas bride. has become dissat-
isfied with her bargain and returned
to her home in Lima, Ohio. They
adopted the trial marriage plan, and
decided, after a few days, that their
welded life was failure.
Despite the amicable separation,
Mrs. Knox the seventh is said to
contemplate suit for divorce and al
imony, in which she will allege cruel
treatment. Indeed, she was in
structing her lawyer in this matter
while Uncle Bob" was purchasing
her ticket back to Ohio
Uncle Bob" Is already paying al
imony to one wife. and another is
even now seeking alimOny, and has
won several DEGREES. which he has
Uncle Bob" limited that
the boots of the owls and the cry of
the wild life at his home, near Til
ton, had got on her nerves and that
she longed for the white lights and
The buzz of the street cars and the
hustle of busy city.
Uncle Bob" doesn't think he will
ever marry again, but refuses to
himself. Il don't know
what the future has In store for
me-" he says.
Uncle Bob" selected his seventh
wife, who was Mrs. Jennie Dewelt,
rom among 297 applicants. She
had written him after he began his
search for Christmas bride.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
CAPTURED GUNS USELESS
FOR THE OPPOSING SIDE

why don't We use the guns We
capture from the Germans?" is a
question that has been asked lately.
The answer is quite simple. We
can't any more than the Germans
can use guns they capture from us
or from the French.
To begin with, most of the guns
that are captured have been render
ed useless before they fell into the
hands of the enemy. In the old days
gunners used to spike" their guns
when they couldn't save them, but
nowadays the breaeh-block is dam
aged. and the sights broken.
A breech-block is that part OF a
gun which swings open on hinges
and allows the shells to be slipped
in the bore of the gun. II is. OF
course, closed when the gun is fired
" anything prevents 1t from closing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
THAT COLD YOU HAVE

may bring sickness, doctors bills and
loss Of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with cold, and
a cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remember that.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold-that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
tits the pure medicinal nourishment
in SCOTS Emulsion that quickly en-
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well-Scott's Emul-
sion generates body heat as protection
against winter sickness. Get SCOTS
at your drug store to-day. 1t always
strengthens and builds up.
l'-si Scott & Dowue. DIoonihsld. MI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
THE KAISER'S CHRISTMAS
HOW 1T WAS OBSERVED

Berlin, Dec. 29.-Emperor VIII
liam's Christmas celebration at the
German military headquarters is
described to-day in the Koelhische
Zeitung, which says large number
of officers and soldiers attached to
the headquarters participated in
the festivities. The celebration was
held in large room. which was dec
Grated deliberately with Christmas
trees. The Emperor on entering
the room greeted the soldiers with:
Good evening, comrades"
After a short sermon had been
delivered Emperor William made
the following speech:
Comrades. We are here assem-
bled in arms to celebrate the holy
festival which otherwise in peace
We would be celebrating at home.
Our thoughts go back to those
whom we left at home. to whom We
owe all the presents on the table
before us.
1T has been permitted by God
that the enemy should force us to
celebrate our Christmas here. We
have been attacked. We defend
ourselves with Gods help. We hope
that for us and our country rich vic
tory may spring from the hard fight.
I'VE are on hostile ground. The
point of our sword is directed
against the enemy. our hearts to our.
God. We say. as once the Great
Elector did. Down with all enemies
of Germany Amen"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Dangers of Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is . not the colds
themselves that you need to fear.
but the serious diseases that they so
often lead to. For that reason ev-
cry cold should be gotten rid of with
the least possible delay. To accom-
plish this you will find Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy of great help
TO you. 1t loosens cold, relieves
the lungs. aids expectoration and en-
ables the system to. throw off the
cold. For sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
PAY ROLLS ARE SOARING
IN EASTERN FACTORIES
As Result OF Big Orders From
Europe Anent the Great
War.

New York, Dec. 31.--For the last
week in July of this year the pay
roll of one of the leading industries
In the East was, in round numbers,
$4,000. II would not have been SO
large as this by several thousand
dollars IL this industry had not been
manufacturing commodities for
which large market had already
been found across the sea. On Sat
urday of last week the pay roll for
this corporation was IA little over
$4,000, and the increase is due al
most exclusively to the demands
which have come from belligerent
nations for the commodities which
are manufactured by this corpora
tion.
Were it possible to secure addi-
tional space the corporation would
be glad to take on 400 additional
artisans. Reports which are similar
to this come from other parts of the
country. One manufacturing plant
in New Jersey, whose IAy roll in
July was approximately $4,000 a
week, is now paying nearly $4,000
weekly to its employees. These in
creases in pay rolls have been MOTTO
ed by managers Of New York banks,
for it is through these institutions
that a considerable part of the pay
rolls. for manufacturing establish
ments at least, are made. Pay rolls
FOR the most part require cash. and
an increase in them not only entails
beforehand by banks,
but is also looked upon as good evil
lence of increase in business. /
Almost all OF these increases rep
resent orders which have been re-
,eived from belligerent nations for |
American commodities. and as it is
observed that there is no decrease,
tut a steady increase from week to
week in the amount of these pay
oils, the inference is strong that
'ur foreign trade of this Kind is
teadiIy increasing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
SPECIAL OFFER.

Daily Louisville Herald and Hart
ford Herald by mail for one year at
special price of $500. Kentucky's
greatest daily newspaper delivered
at your home each day, including
your home paper, at the price of
only $500 The regular subscription
price of the Louisville Daily Herald
alone is SO a year. Thus you get
two papers for the price of one.
This offer positively expires on
February %, 1915. SOTO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

1t Is naturally impossible to fire the
gun, just as much as It would be i'm
possible to fire rifle II II we're bro
ken in half near the magazine end of
the barrel.
Even II we captured a large num-
Der of German guns unchanged
they would not be of much use, for
the simple reason that our ammuni-
ton won't fit German guns. The
difference is often very slight, less
than tenth of an inch, but 1t is suf-
ficient to prevent the gun from fir
ing accurately. Il Parsons Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
FEDERATION LEADER
URGES CHARITY PROBE
Says Wide Publicity Demands
An Investigation OF
Rockefeller Gifts.

Washington, Dec. 31.-A demant
for publicity of the activities and ex
periences of the Rockefeller Foun
dation is made by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor in the issue of the
Federation's magazine just out.
Mr.. Gompers' editorial follows
closely the announcement that the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations intends to investigate
the activities of the Rockefeller
Foundation and other organizations
of that character.
Under the heading of "Rockefel-
iers Condemned and Doomed by
Themselves, Mr.. Gompers says:
"A free press is the great safe
guard of justice. Those papers re-
Gently produced before the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations
show how the coal operators under
the leadership of John ID. Rockefel-
ttT NoIGupttu tHt very SDIiuSo VI
public opinion and disseminated
transformation in regard TO the
striking miners of Colorado.
why should one of the most
powerful research institutions in the
world be financed by private mon
eys and its financial interests iden-
tilted with those of ruthless exploit
ing corporations? Can the research
es and the spirit of an institution
under the domination of the Stand
ard Oil billions be place to re-
search for truth--search for abso-
lutte truths?
Because of the way they were
made. the Rockefeller millions carry
suspicion with them for whatever
purpose they are used. Publicity to
all such relations is necessary for
the protection of public opinion The
bulletins intended to create preju-
dice against the miners and have
brought additional discredit upon
those who managed the fight of the
operators to defeat the striae-dis-
credit because of INSCRIPTIONS |
methods and dissemination of false
hoods"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

There is more catarrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced Il q
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. ].
Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Sold by Drugxists. z6c.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
G o o G. Q O o o O q O o q q o
O HORSE RADlSH. Q
O O Q o Q O Q Q O o Q Q Q o
(By Walt Mason.)

Man tries his best to come across
with some delightful, piquant sauce,
which will add zest to things we eat,
to all the divers kinds of meat. The
plutocrats spend many dimes for
sauces brought from foreign climes,
the formulas of which I'm told, are
guarded carefully as gold. Ten
thousand chefs still strive and
strain, and torture what they have
of brain, some fine new condiment
to spring, that would bring plaudits
from a king. Dame Nature gives
that noble fruit, the excellent horse
radish root, which, grated when it's
strong and fresh, while all its vim
is in its flesh, and with some vine
gar then stirred, makes all your
sauces seem absurd. buy a bottle
for dime, and have condiment
sublime. I draw the cork, there
PUSHES out. fine aroma. strong and
stout, that fairly lifts me from my
feet, and makes me struggle and re-
peat. Horse radish on slice of
beef! 1t makes a man forget his
grief, and stirs his sluggish appetite
until he longs to eat all night.
There's nothing else that's half as
good; though all inventors living
should for centuries their skill en-
ploy. to make a sauce that is a Joy,
every art and shift,
they'd never beat Dame Natures
Gift
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
The Thrifty Jan.

All but 5000 per cent. of the
United States Is owned by Japanese.
The California State Board of Agri-
culture reports that Japanese. a
year and half after the California
alien land law went into effect. own
l2,726 acres, divided into 3S1 farms.
valued at about 100000, and ais
town lots worth less than half that
sum; they also hold 1886 acres
under lease and have 2.54s places
OF business costing them about a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Excellent For stomach Trouble.

chamberlain Tablets are lust
fine for stomach trouble" writes
Mrs. G. C.. Dunn. Arnold, Pa. II
was bothered with this complaint
for some time and frequently had
tilious attacks. Chamberlain Tab
lets afforded me great relief from
the first, and since taking one bot
tie of them | feel like a different
re- SON" For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Carried Colt Ten Miles.

Andrew Jacobson, stock raiser,
carried on his back a colt weighing
80 pounds from his farm, ten and a
quarter miles, to this city, recently,
to win wager of $50 made with
Earl Connor, of Great Falls, Mont.
He rested IL times and was five and
one-fourth hours on the way
I Mfnot IN. d. Cor. New York Sun.