davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-24
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BRADBURN WINS
The Circuit Judge-Ship in
The Eighth Judicial
District.

Bowling Green, Ky. June 23.-Spec.
ial Judge J. J. Osborne, of Cinthiana,
last Saturday decided the contest be-
tween Judge B. w. Bradburn and Judge
John NJ. Galloway for the office Of
circuit Judge In favor OF Bradburn, the
Democratic contestant. An appeal
was granted.
Judge Osborne In going over the
case, said It had been deliberately pre-.
pared, but that, as he was forced to
return home Immediately, he could
not render an exhaustive opinion. He
handed down a briefly written judg-
meut. The district Qhe eighth) is
composed OF the counties Of Allen,
Butler, Edmondson and Warren. The
court held there was no interference
In the Rally precinct In Allen county.
In the Huntsville, Butler county, pre-
ciuct he held that the election was
so conducted as to destroy the secrecy
of the ballot, and threw out that pre-
cinct.
Judge Osborne said the whole day
at Bee Springs, Edmonsou county,
was day OF riot and drunkenness
and that the crowd was headed by
the sheriff and his deputies: that per-
sons were driven from the polls and
intim idated. It was held no election
was conducted In this precinct. BY
Judge Osborne's decision Judge Gal
ioway's vote was reduced four at Dur
bin Edmonson county.
In three OF the Warren county pre-
cincts the election officers certificate
gave Bradburn 343 and Galloway 4o6,
but the recount by the court changes
the figures to sac for Bradburn and
600 for Galloway.
According to the judgement entered
Bradburn received a total Of 7,I4o
vo ties and Galloway total OF 6,79S.
Braiburu was adjudsed to have been
entitled to the Office and the smolu-
ments since January I, 1904. He was
given Judgment for his cost and ex-
penses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-24
Shoots and Kills Jim Edwards,
in Hickman County.
Stories Differ From Self Defense
to Murder in Cold
Blood.

Philip White, formerly of Hancock
county, Is in jail at Clinton, KY,
charged with murder. Last Satur.
day afternoon he killed a man named
Jim Edwards at Oakton, Hickman
county. The particulars OF the kill
lag are given In the following from
the May field Messenger:
White was practically stranger,
having moved into the vicinity few
months ago from Hancock county.
He and Edwards we're neighbors and
1t seems that their children had been
having trouble with one another.
Saturday afternoon about O'Clock
Edwards went to his we'll near the
home of White, to draw bucket OF
water and incidentally called White,
to the door to converse with him.
White came out and as he did so be
gan shooting at Edwards. The first
ball entered the heart OF the victim, and
he fell liieles to the ground. White did
not cease pulling the trigger but
walked up to the body and fred three
more shots. While Mrs. Edwards
was tenderly pleading with the muir
derer to not kill her husband, 1t Is
said that White told her that II she
opened her mouth she would receive
the same treatment.
white was Immediately arrested
aud placed In the county jail at Gin =
ton. where he now remains.
THE killing created much excite
ment In the vicinity where 1t took
place, and 1t Is reported that much In.
dignation Is felt against the man who
did the killing"
White was born and reared about
three miles from Lewisport and near
the Daviess county line. His father
Is Matt White, a highly respected
citizen OF Hancock county. "Phil'
White was always a law.abiding
young man, but possessed considera-
BILE temper, which caused him, In the
recollection OF those who knew him,
to have several fights before he moved
to Hickman county about two years
ago.
Another account Of the killing Is
taken from the Fulton Leader, which
throws a different light on 1t:
From reports here White had been
trespassing upon Edwards property
1t being a nearer way to town, and
he had ordered him not to do SO.
Edwards, upon returning home
Saturday morning, was told by his
wife that White had been on her LOT
that day. Edwards exclaimed that
he would kill White and upon over
taking him charged upon him with a
knife. White drew his revolver and
shot his antagonist five times. instant
death resulting. White was arrested
and Is being guarded until his trial
comes up"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-24
HARTFORD, KY, FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1901.

revenue legislation of the Republican
Congress.
We believe that all articles which
cannot be produced In the United
States, except luxuries, should be ad-
mitted free OF duty, and that on all
imports. coming into competition
with the products OF American labor,
there should be levied duties equal to
the difference between wages abroad
and at home. We assert that the
price of manufactured articles of
general consumption have been re-
duced under the operations Of the tar
III act of 1890.
We point to thu success of the Re-
publican policy of reciprocity under
which our export trade has vastly In
creased, and new aud enlarged mark.
cts have been opened for the pro.
ducrs OF our farms and work shops.
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION OF 1896.
We renew and emphasize our ale.
glance to the policy OF protection as
the bulwark of America industrial In.
dependence aud the foundation of
American development and prosperity.
This true American policy taxes for
eign products aud encourages home
industries. 1t puts the burden Of
revenue on foreign goods; 1t secures
the American market for the Ameri-
can producer. 1t upholds the Ameri-
canIstandard OF wages for the Ameri-
can workingmau; 1t puts the factory
by the side of the farm and makes the
American farmer less dependent upon
foreign demand and prices; diffuses
general thrife and POUNDS the strength
OF all on the strength OF each. In Its
reasonable application it Is just. fair
and impartial, equally opposed to for
eign control and domestic monopoly,
sectional Determinations and indivld-
ual iavoritism.
Protection and reciprocity are twin
measures of American policy, and go
hand in hand. Democratic rule has
struck down both, and both must be
re established.
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION OF 1900.
We renew our faith In the policy of
protection to American labor. In
that policy our industries have been
established, diversified and maintain
ed. BY protecting the home market
competition has been stimulated and
production cheapened. Opportunity
to the inventive genius of our people
has been secured, and wages In every
department of labor maintained at a
high rate. higher now than ever be-
fore, and always Distinguishing our
working people In their better condi-
tions OF life from those of any compe.
ting country. Enjoying the blessing
of the American common School, Sc
cure In the right of self-government
and protected In the occupancy of
their own market, their constantly In
creasing knowledge and skill have
enabled them to finally enter the mar
ket of the world. We favor the $3.50
ciated policy OF reciprocity so directed
as to open out markets on favorable
terms for what we do not ourselves
produce In return for free foreign
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-24
A Handsome CataIog and Illus
trated Journal Free.

The Bowling Green Business Col
lege and Southern Normal School will
mail free, to those requesti ng 1t, a
handsome Catalog aud illustrated
Catalog Journal. Write postal card
or letter stating course desired. AID.
dress H. H. Cherry, President, Bowl
ing Green, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-24
Operators Wanted.

White now for our Telegraphy Cat
alogue. Graduates secure positions.
Address H. H. Cherry, Bowling
Green KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-06-24
For Sale,

For Sale,
One eight-horse Traction Engine.
Good as new. Call on or address
c. w. MORGAN,
Maxwell, KY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

closely Journal of its New York
temporary that you see in the Sum- morning
reasonably certain in the Journal the morning. only
different word-setting
The Sun does fancy Roosevelt neither
the Sun opposed Fairbanks the Journal Sun started
Mcclellan presidential boom and the Journal echoed its suggestion
of the "Lier Mack" for the highest office in the land.
The attitude of the Sun is readily understood
that reflects the sentiments of Rockefeller Morgan
and other Wall street multi mionares and promoters of gigantic
trusts Receiving its inspiration from such is but
natural the Sun should display hostility president had
insist ubng the operations of the
whose initiative due the smashing OF the gigantic Northern
cures combination engineered by j. Pepon Morgan
Wall street magnates.
But why should the Providence Journal
recently acquired the Journal be
fuenc he wield the policy of that newspaper
requirement of of its stock responsible papabe adop
ton of the policy of the Wa-streetcontroled
when such suggestion could would
moment because of the senator's featy Republican
trnes and loyalty Republican candidates Has been
change? Has the senator's close alliance
ler and Morgan induced him ukewarmness concerning
OF Republican national candidates and the triumph Repub
ican principles?
That is the question that inevitably presents
Journals structures the work of the national convention
read in the light of the that ockholde
the that makes them 1t be perhaps
that the policy the Journal pursuing assang
thing Republican and practically declaring itself for free
been advised by Senator Aich but that
long he remains stockoder he acquesces persistent
the party which has honored him with high place upon
political principles which he gave
and successful Advocacy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
PROGRAM FOR
GLORIOUS
JULY FOURTH

In addition TO the varl-colored bunting
played in the city on the Fourth OF July
there will he plenty OF color furnished by
the hundreds Of red-shirted volunteer and
veteran FIRE fighters that will be present
with their hand tubs to participate in the
parade and muster that is arranged for
the central portion OF the days celebra-
tion. Aside from the usual salute at
sunrise and the ringing OF the church
bells a. morning. noon and night. the
program OF tho day will commence with
the firemens parade at $50. in which
probably about % companies will par
ticipate. nearly every one OF which will
have it's drum corps or full band, includ-
ing Hedley-Livsey and Sockanosset bands
Gaspee and FIRE King Fife and Drum
bands and many others
The companies already entered are,
Albions Of Albion Hay Cart OF Paw
tucket Volunteer OF Central Falls, Gas
pee Of Providence. watchemoket OF East
Providence. Narragansett OF Riverside,
Hydraullon OF Bristol, Cataract Of Lake
wood, Fire King Of Pawtuxet. Mashapang
of Auburn, Pocasset OF Knightsville,
star OF Cranston. Enterprise OF Arlington
Rough and Ready of Olneyville, and a
company from Natick
Capt. George Hunt % the Providence
Veteran association Is the chief marshal
Of the big parade and he has appa-ated
Capt, AloBzo Williams as his chief Of
stan, and each will select a number OF
aids TO participate mounted The line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

INFlUe VIII UF VI" !.
The positions ia le line win be ar
ranged and the drey .ngs for the piayout
made In the Provide &c Veterans hall at
2e5 South Main street SATURDAY evening
July g. at which time representatives are
invited 90 be present According 10 the
numbers drawn the engines will get
located IN the platform and will proceed
Al / oclotk 10 play o. many times as pos.
sible In the time allotted by the Rhode
Island State Firemens league rules.
under which the playout will be made
The sum OF s40o has been provided IN
prizes. divided as follows. $50 for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

will begin TO form on the east end OF Ex
change place at $50, the right resting
near the headquarters for the day which
Is In the Office OF the fire commissioners
and will proceed over the following route:
Past Central fire station up Exchange
street. turning at the corner of Dorrsnce
street. being reviewed at the city hall By
the mayor and members OF the city gov
eminent. 10 Westminster street. 10 Jack
son. 20 Broadway, 10 Tobey. counter
march TO knight. 10 Westminster. %
Summer. to Broad. 10 weybosset. and
down Weybosset 10 Exchange street, and
through to Exchange place. where the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

FIRST; 500. second: s7b. third; so. fourth
and s25, NTH.
According TO the arrangements OF the
city council committee. of which Roswell
G. Smith II chairman, the Hedley-Lvsey
band. In addition 10 playing for the
parade. will 60 TO the park and furnish
music for the balloon ascension at
O'Clock Professor J. X. Allen will make
the ascent as usual. and In the evening
the band will go 10 the Dexter Training
ground where some OF Paines fireworks
will he displayed. The Banda Napoi
will eive concert at Davis park In the
evening also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

Roosevelt and Fabanks be the shbboleth of the
Republicans the land campaign Just opened Never
mas the party named more
OF the genius of the American people uns or
more courageous than those nominated Chicago with
eSounong acclaim and Theodore
Roosevelt nearly three ago. to the presidency
nrougn the cruel assassination President Mckinley his fellow
Citizens recognized him high ideals strong PURPOSES
wv" and active civic abiding
in the plain people and who honest and laudabe
desire for power that he might people
and country.
believed the commanding qualities of his character and
that had placed him the high post
OF vice president would be conspuousy displayed the highest
Office within the gift citizens as in the less exalted
tons through which had every way he has meas
ed up to the popular estimate the unanny spontanety of his
nonaton Is ample and inconteable Perhaps
delegates in the desire his selection but n
ee were they prudent enough attempt oppose
wish to the overwhelming will of the people
In choosing Roosevelt the Republicans are max
ing no experiment there anything his they will be
called upon to explain Those the sort
OF he need his deeds and his
words Those who would know what president he will make
nave only to consult the record of what accomplished what
ne strove accomplish tragedy of September "a
1901 called him unexpectedly the responsibilities Office
For the policies of his murdered predecessor
played rverent regard carried signal ability and
AS emergencies originated new policies and fol-
lowed new lines OF action invariably in hearty
public approval
the Panama canal enterprise spirited uphodng Monroe doc
ns devotion to the principles home labor and
home industries and his prompt interest of American
Citizens endangered in foreign lands all kind of
administration he will the of four wears
from March Roosevelt and not found want
Ing He stands today abes
and resourceful in the brilliant galaxy presidents
Fortunate indeed the Republican having nominee
for vice president such and as
Warren Fairbanks and President Roosevelt equally fortunate in
having his associate man of such commanding
mental equipment Not only Mr. senatorial stature
but OF presidential cabre and he brings Repub
ca the valuable assistance his popularity
state the electoral vote OF which always included
calculations of possible victory
He has made enviab record the profession the law and
the higher plane of politics. he has distinction in the
senate where ne revealed himself the long
loyal heart and his sound judgment and familiarity of
national concern fail prove of his party
ticket that appeals strongly only Republicans
all citizens who desire progressive honest
aon in the interests OF the whole victory in
November the nomination Of Roosevelt by convention
WAS inevitable.
THE DISORUNTLED JOURNAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

The misfortune of being rich exemphed in report
notable willing her husband should
gives her $ooooo and permits her have her children onea
of the Not having poor folks would have observe
the spirit and letter of the law which that there shall be divorce
unless there is proof positive of fault committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Capt Parker his retirement has the best wishes
fellow citizens The city loses valuable by his withdrawal
from the force and whose by the police
unwarranted, unjust and ndeensible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

You will certainly going on in Rhode
Island while you gone for the
entire season You have The News while away for
IS cents month Send in your subscription and address,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
What Ofh0S-6
Arc Saying

"Mr. Roosevelt Is not the first President
to run his party affairs 10 suit himself,
but his predecessors conducted things by
the hand OF fnesse rather than by open,
hard knocks. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Don't forget that the Republicans national convention
bled issued ultimatum the free trade bandits home.
protection alive prosperity dead"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

The excursion business New York said be
with ruin 1t is bad business in the long believe people
always be fooled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
THE DTS0RUNTLED JOURNAL

Nothing done By the Republican national meets the
approval of the Providence Journal which seemingly taking It's
potcal from the York Sum Indeed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

is well to remember that OF population of 100000
the political parties have difference of less than
million when the minority party has weak candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

"can political power he retained by the
same means by which IL was acauired7
II is the dlctum OF an ancient historian
that II can be. but Lord Acton disputes II.
President Roosevelt must soon put II 10
actual test. He has made himself master
OF the machine OF his party: IL remains
TO be seen II he has OF Its heart. New
York Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

1t just well to remember that Bob" La Toilette
ming for the presidency and that he dgrunted people
Wisconsin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Pedicaris alive Raisui dead That settled it. The sultan
Of Morocco paid his money and the brgand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

The News will be sale at the ST. Louis Exposition
De obtained in front of the poofce the gate leading
Administration Building the principal at the
various hotels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Perhaps Rhode Island politicians will bring back broader
political views result of touching shoulders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

'1f Taft of ohio should be put on the
ticket behind Roosevelt no one could say
that II was done 70 save doubtful state"
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

The pank the Republican platform have bedrock founda-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Great conventions Of the past have
been notable for their spectacular clashes
OF forensic giants over rival Presidential
candidates and great and stirring issues
They have drawn the party gladiators In
20 the arena Of debate and developed sit
ustions which aroused popular enthu-
siasm Co the highest pitch."-chicsgo
Record Herald.
President Roosevelt is taking no hand
in the choice OF n vice presidential nomin-
alton. All ne asks IL for a running mate
who can keep up."-KansaE- City Star.
AT Chicago there Is n convention which
Il plainly not OF the people The simple
and obvious explanation OF the lack OF en-
thusiasm over the meeting az Chicago n
that the people have had no part IN the
politics now eliminating there There is
only one thing which can produce enthu-
siasm over an event like this. and that is
the peoples sense OF participation. st
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
REED EPISODE.
Mother Of Boy Who Provoked Chas'
tissment Gets Cold Comfort.

In response to Mrs. Reeds request
for an investigation OF the Jackson
school episode In which her son CLAIR
ence was chastised by Principal Nelson,
city Supt. Of Schools Christensen to-
day cent that lady a copy Of the let
ters written by three OF the teachers Of
the school who were witnesses OF the
whole affair The letters were written
by Miss Sylvia Cohn. Miss Barbara
Hoffer and Mr. Walter ). Hall, all OF
whom stated that Principal Nelson cid
nothing only what was necessary to de-
fend himself from the attacks Of the
three boys and TO maintain the disci-
pline OF the school. In tbs light OF the
statements OF the three witnesses,
Chrlstenen stated in his communication
that he felt that Mr., Nelson was justi-
fed In his actions However he in
formed Mrs Reed that she had a right
to appeal to the board Of education or
to the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
WHOOPING COUGH.
In View Of Present Epidemic Board of
Health Makes an Order.

The unusually large number Of cases
Of whooping cough among the children
OF this city has made II necessary for
the board Of health to take more
stringent action in regard II the quar-.
sntine regulations in order to check the
disease. Hence the following order
was issued today by the board, which
explains itself.
In view Of the present epidemic Of
whooping cough now prevalent In this
city and the increasing number OF cases
being reported daily to the health office,
II has been decided by IN BOARD Of
health TO restrict all school children
living In family where this disease
is known to exist, provided, however,
that children not afflicted with the dis
ease may be fumigated and moved to
another residence and attend school
from the residence not under quaran-
tine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17

ment made by Postmaster Warneld OF
Baltimore that former First Assist
ant Postmaster-Gener Heath was
responsible for placing the name OF
John w. Petit on the rolls Of the Bal
tmore office was discussed today at
the meeting OF the senate committee
on postoiilces and post roads, One Of
the members OF the committee called
attention TO the publication OF the
statement, and suggested an inquiry
concerning It's correctness, Petits
name has been on the roll for six years
and the government Is now seeking TO
recover from Postmaster Warfield's
bondsmen the amount thus paid, the
claim being made that he never per-
formed any duties In the Baltimore Of
flee.
From the discussion In the commit.
tee, il Is apparent that the question win
come up at a subsequent meeting. IT
Is said that Senator Gorman will direct
an investigation In the interest OF the
Baltimore postmaster. who declares
that when he was commanded IN let
ter from Heath 10 put Petit on the
pay-rolls he did so. thinking that Petit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
DOLEs IN LUCK.
Saloon Keeper Goes Free-Mrs. James
o. Davis Released

Alex Does, saloonman. who was ar.
rested some time ago on the charge OF
making an assault with n deadly weapon
on William Walker, played in great luck
this morning as the complaint against
him was dismissed, The complaining wit
ness failed to put in an appearance, and
the case could therefore not be prose-
cuted.
In Judge Dlehls court this morning n
complaint was filed against Mrs. James
o. Davis, charging her with receiving
stolen property, 1t Is alleged that she re-
ceived the -four stolen from Anderson's
store Tuesday night She was released on
her. own recogna2nce, and her case will
be called next Wednesday.
q. II. Guthrie and II, l.. Stoncfer, ac-
cused OF practising dentistry without a
license, pleaded not guilty In Judge
Dehls court this morning and their cases
were set for one week from today.